The Weather Thundershowers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Editipn ir -k ir it California to Force Car Antismog Gear SACRAMENTO, Calif, ilft — Determined to cleanse its air by 1975, California has a new law aimed at forcing the nation’s automakers to develop better antismog devices or risk losing their richest market. Gov. Ronald Reagan signed the Pure Air Act of 196fi yesterday. The heart of the act is a set of standards clamping limits on the amount of gases that can be emitted into the atmosphere from motor vehicle exhausts — the source of 50 per cent or more of smog. The standards take effect with the 1970 model year for gasoline-powered cars, buses and trucks, and toughen gradually through 1974. GOAL OUTLINED The "California goal for pure air quality is the achievement of an atmosphere with no significant detectable adverse effect from motor vehicle air pollution on health, welfare and the quality of life and property by 1975, ’the law says. The penalty for those who cannot meet -the standards: their cars, starting with 1970 models, can not be sold or registered in California, which has 12 million motor, vehicles, and more than 10 pgf, cent of America's licensed drivers. The measure includes a provision, however, that would allow a board appointed by the governor to temporarily exempt an auto manufacturer from the smog limits if he could show he was working on the problem. Smog control devices are required at present but standards are not as high as they will be in 1970. The California standards will exceed those of the federal antipollution act passed last year. The legislation's author. Democratic Assemblyman .John F. Koran of San Francisco, agreed with industry critics that the new law will increase the cost of cars sold in California, One expert estimated the added cost at about $30 per vehicle. Auto industry spokesmen in Detroit had no immediate comment on how the new law would affect production or sales prices of particular models. U.S. Skies in Traffic Jann; Metro Airport Growth OKd WA^HlNCiTON i/Pi - On one recent, clear day, with beautiful flying weather, more than 20,000 passengers aboard 200 flights were delayed landing at New York’s .John F. Kennedy International Airport, most of them for an hour or more. An early afternoon flight .sat oh the ground at Newark, N.J.. waiting for takeoff clearance for three hours. This kind of situation, once a rare exception, is now the rule. The airlines estimate delays due to traffic congestion are costing them $50 million a year in extra fuel, added crew time, and inefficient use of equipment. Airport won approval yesterday of the Wayne County Board of Superviso’rs. The Wayne County Road Commission, which has control of the airport, said, it is negotiating with major airlines to underwrite revenue bonds the commission proposes to issue for the proposed irhprovemenls. The first phase of expansion would cost $60 million and include two new all-weather runways, a second phase would cost $‘20 million and include surface roadway improvements, while a third also would cost $20 million and include a new terminal. In addition, annoyed and inconvenienced passengers are losing millions of dollars a year in productive time. Flash DETROT AIRPORT Meanwhile, a proposed $100 million expansion of Detroit Metropolitan BOSTON lAPl-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass., took himself out of any consideration for the Democratic vice presidential nomination today with a statement saying "for me, this year, it is impossible." THAT‘S SHOW. BIZ^T-Betty Fox practices her act high above midtown New York traffic. She leaps up from an 18-inch platform fat the 18t^ floor level of the Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel in Herald Square. Betty andfher father. Benny, hre preparing for the Thrill Circus next month in Shea Stadium. Far below her are Broadway, at'left, and Avenue of the Americas, right. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDA^ . .U'LV ‘J(i. 19ti8 ^.50 PAGES Anti-Soviet Czech Out PRAGUE (API — Czechoslovakia’s Communist leaders removed a n outspoken critic of Soviet policy from his party post last night in an apparent move to conciliate the Kremlin. The Kremlin kept up its propaganda war against the new Czechoslovak leadership. Pravda, the Soviet Communist party ne’wspaper, attacked the departures from orthodox communism in Prague and said it was impossible to understand why t.iese were not suppressed. preparing for a showdown meeting wilh the Soviet Politburo, ordered Lt. Gen. Vaclav Prehlik back to army service and abolished the political department of the party which he headed. It controlled the army, security-police and judiciary. The Czechoslovak party presidium. Prehlik on July 15 told a news con -ference there should be a revision of the Moscow-dominated Warsaw Pact to give the other members an equal voice wilh the Soviets. The Soviet leadership was also angered' because he openly criticized the delay in the withdrawal of Russian troops from Czechoslovakia •REMOV AL DEMANDED’ Unconfirmed reiwrts in Prague said Moscow demanded Prehlik's removal in a secret note chargin g that Czechoslovakia had become a, weak link in the Warsaw Pact chain. Prehlik played a key role in the ouster of old guard parly chief Antonin Novotny last .laniiary by lipping off the new parly chief. Alexander Dubcek, tfi an old guard plot to use the army on Novotny's behalf. Prehlik was subsequently made the army's chief political officer and helped the reformists consolidate their hold on the reins. « The announcement of the liquidation of Prehlik's department depicted it as another move in the new party leadership's reform program, a removal of the army from the party's direct political control.'But because of the recent Soviet attacks on Prehlik, his removal was immediately interpreted in Prague as a retreat by Dubcek and his associates from their firm opposition to the Russian demands. Viet Death Rate Listed by State WASHINGTON iifi - New Hampshire, Hawaii and Massachusetts have suffered the highest percentage of men killed in terms of men entering the service since .Americans started fighting in the Vietnam war. This finding, based on an Associated Press tabulation, comes from official combat death totals listed for each state as compared with draft figures and estimated enlistments between Jan. 1, 1961, and May 30, 1968. The AP count shows New Hampshire has suffered 99 dead from hostile action in the war from among an estimated 7..542 men drafted, or who enlisftd or, more precisely, .013 per cent of the state's manpower contribution. Hawaii had 127 dead from among an estimated 12„393 drafted or enlisted dur- , ,ing the 89-month period for a loss of .0102 per cent. 586 killed Massachusetts gave up 586 killed from an estimated 61,668 put into uniform during the period, or .0095 per cent. In effect, the figures suggest that New Hampshire and Hawaii gave up more than 10 dead, and Massachusetts more than nine dead, per 1,000 men taken into service during the Vietnam war period The Defense Department reports that 1,094 Michigan men have died in the Vietnam war from Jan, 1, 1961 to Mav 30, 1968. This total is out of an actual drafted and estimated voluntary enlisted figur^' for that period of 229,970. The deaths amount to 0047 per i the figure. Michigan is sixth in total,/Vietnam deaths. ./ In sheer numbers alone, pabfornia still has lost the mo.st men, 2-,'^99, according to the latest computerij^e^l count. Rockefeller (Left) Welcomes The Support Of Sen. Percy Of Illinois Racial Trouble Hits fbur Areas ,/ By The Associated Press !)p(f)radic racial violence erupted last pfght in four areas ranging from Erie, Ta., to .Seattle, Wash , wilh Cleveland and Chicago again the major targets. Reversing his policy of trying to let black community leaders control the situation, Cleveland Mayor Carl Stokes, reinstated a dusk-to-dawn curfew in Cleveland's Negro slums. It was enforced by National Guardsmen and white police There were ,30 arrests two for looting, one for arson and 27 for curfew viola- Rocky Envisions New World Order WASHINGTON 'J’) - New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller .says as president he would work toward international creation of "a new world order’’ based on East-West cooperation instead of conflict. The Republican presidential contender said he would begin a dialogue wilh Red China, if elected, to "improve the possibilities of accommodations’’ with that country as well as the .Soviet Union. crowd drawn by any candidate this year 35,875 according to the turnstile counters at Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley yesterday quoted Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as saying |1e ) was considering whether to make him.self available for t h e Democratic vice presidential nommation. Show^ Forecast Tonight, Tomorrow ^rinklers and lawn mowers are in for a rest this weekend as the weatherman / predicts more thundershowers. 'Die official day-by-day U. S. Weather Bureau forecast is: TONIGHT — Increasing cloudiness and not a.s' cooT with a chance of thundershowers late this' eyenidg. Temperatures are expected to drop into the low 6l)s. TOMORROW ,r- Occasional showers and thundershowers. Warm temperatures and high humidity are predicted. i SUNDAY -~ Clearing and mild. Precipitation probability in per cent: tonight 40, tomorrow 50. Low in downtown Pontiac priorr to 8 a m. was 60. Bv 2 pm. the temperature was 82. In Chicago, a North Side supermarket, which has been the scene of previous incidents, again was vandalized, and store windows were smashed in ^bur-ban Maywood afteh* police used tear gas to break up a demonstration at the village hall, . , ; Meanwhile, Rockefeller's nomination hopes got a boost when Sen. Charles H. Related Story, Page A-8 Three persons were held in the Chicago incident and 25 persons were arrested and a curfew imposed in Maywood. A warehouse in the Erie, Pa., Negro area" was firebombed and poljce and firemen were pelted with rocks and bottles when they responded to” the alqrm. Police said a Negro militant, Bennie Wall, was arrested after he threatened to .shoot a police captain. Police in Seattle’s, predominantly Negro central area used tear gas to break up a group of disorderly persons after a truck was set on fire. The driver told police a group of about 20 youths approached his vehicle and to.ssed firebombs. Percy of Illinois endorsed him for the GOP presidential nomination. The, endorsement drew p charge from the camp of Richard M. Nixoa that it was prompted by the "lure of the vice presidency.’’ _________________________ In Democratic presidential (xililicsr .Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy indicated he will drop hopes of meeting wilh North Vietnamese diplomats in Paris to learn first-hand the prospects for .settlement«of 'the Vietnam war. McCarthy said in view of the Honolulu communique i.ssued Sunday by President Johnson and South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu, "the chances of my doing any good are significantly reduced” McCarthy made, the comments in Boston before addressing the largest TELEPHONE CONVERSATION Daley said the Massachusetts senator made the comment during a telephone conversation. Kennedy has made no public response to talk by .some Democrats that he would boost the party’s chances for victory as the vice presidential nominee. But the New York Times said toddy Kennedy has drafted a statement taking himself out of consideration dor the -nomination............ The story Irorn Washington by Executive Editor James Reston said Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is convinced Kennedy will not be available and is considering McCarthy and Kennedy’s brother-in-law Sargent Shriver for the No. 2 spot. GM Plants Ending '68 Output In Today's Press Detroit Lions l/ocal General Motors divisions are in the pnx'ess of closing out production of 1968 models. Production of the 1968 models at Pontiac Motor Division ends today, although divisional officials said production would continue at six of the oth^r nine Pontiac assembly plants across the country for another week. "When the last car of the current Ist-Hdf Profit $960 Million for GM, Up From '67 Period DETROIT (AP) — General Motors Corp. reported yesterday a profit of $960 million for the first six months of this year, compared with $912 million in the same 1967 span "If continues to be a reasonable expectation that 1968 will be among the best sales years in the history of the auto.motive industry,’’ said James M Bothe, chairman, and "Edward N, Cole, president, jn a statement released with the earnings report, » The . industry’s best year was 1965 when GM's earnings totaled $1.2 billion in the first half and $2.1 billion for the year. First-half 1%8 earnings were equal to $3,34 per share of common stock and represented a five per cent gain over the first six months of last year, When they were the equivalent of $3.17 a share. GM sales for this year’s first half totaled $11.7 billion, a, 12 per cent increase over 1967’s first-half total of $10.4 billion, and also topped the $11.2 billion registered in the first six months of 1965. model year comes off the assembly line next Friday, a record total of nearly 911,000 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds will have been assembled during the model run,’’ said John Z DeLorcan, a GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor. •'Not only doles this .surpass our last year's record by 9.3,000 cars but it also is the “sixth consecutive model year that we have established a new production record,” he added. The majority of the 16,00(1 area employes will be furloughed - for inventory. Production of parts for 1969 models will begin gradually. Car assembly operations are .scheduled to resume Aug 26 Production lines at GMC 3’rUck and Coach slop Aug 2 and .start again around Aug. 12. ' Fisher Body plant production lines go down today and will begin auain m about three weeks, , Intrasquad scrimmage is h night at U. of D. Stadium -PAGE C-1. Tenants' Rights Tough state law to go into effect in fall - PAGE A-9. Fortas Fight Rights foe-artisan coalition seen PAGE A-10. C-11 C-11 D-11 C-11 Area News AstroIog> , Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Farm and Garden Markets Obituaries Picture Page Sports Theaters TV and Radio Programs D-11 Vietnam War News A-2 Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages B-1—B-4 C-8, C-9 ,C-10 C-l-C-6 B-9, B-10 TIIK I’OXTIAC I’RESS. FRIDAY. .JULY 20. 1908 Castro Link Told Ruptures Bolivia LA PAZ, Bolivia (API — The government of President Rene Barrientos fell apart last night after the revelation that his interior minister was an ally of Fidel Castro and had smuggled a copy of Che Guevara’s captured diary to Cuba. The Social Democratic party quit the four-party government coalition earlier in the day. withdrawing its four members of the Cabinet. The other 12 Cabinet members submitted their resignations. Military leaders met in an atmosphere of crisis as unrest mounted around Barrientos, the former commander of the air force. A senator was arrested. The president told newsmen rumors of a coup were unfounded and hit "guerrilla tactics’’ by his opponents. Nursing Home hAay Ask Many Patients to Leave CURIOUS REMARK He said he expected the armed forces to remain loyal to him "except if special circumstances intervene." He did not explain this cryptic remark. Seminole Hills Nursing Home said \ esterday it may he forced to ask many of its patients to seek care elsewhere. As many as 85 patients could be affected, according to one spokesman of the 231-bed home at 532 Orchard Lake. Nursing Home Director Basil F. Boyce said families of patients have been notified to find another place where patients can be provided care. Seminole Hills is one of five private nursing homes in Michigan involved in a lawsuit to enjoin the state from lowering , reimbursement rates. Four of the five homes have announced plans to curtail services. PLANNING SIMILAR MOVE . The fifth, the University Convalescent ■ Center in Livonia, said it is preparing to do the same. Boyce and officials from the other four nursing homes say they cannot operate on the lowered reimbursement rates offered by the state’s Department of Public Health. The president’s troubles started when the Castro government published the diary which Ernesto (Che) Guevara kept during his abortive guerrilla campaign in Bolivia last year. The Bolivian government seized the dairy after its troops killed the Cuban guerrilla leader and planned to sell it to foreign publishers^ but Castro gave it to selected foreign publishers free, killing the sale for the Bolivians. An army investigation revealed that Interior Minister Antonio Arguedas had slipped the diary out to Castro, ahd Arguedas and his brother fled to Chile. Granted asylum there Wednesd^iy night, the former minister told a news conference he was a Marxist humanist and an admirer of Castro Arguedas’ actions and words shook the country. The Social Democrats added to the crisis by backing Vice President Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas in a dispute with Barrientos over the convening, o f Congress. There had been indications Barrientos did not intend to convene Congress at its regular time next month. Barrientos, who came to power in a military coup in 1964, and was elected president in 1966, issued a statement implying that Siles was following the same path of disloyalty as Arguedas. The state office in June ordered a cutback from $12 to $11 per day for institutions with 5,000 patients, and $16 to $14 for homes with 500 patients. Boyce, first vice president of the Michigan Nursing Home Association, also reaffirmed the original decision by-nursing homes not to open their books to Gov. George Romney. Marine Kills Filipino "It’s inconceivable that a Republican governor would insist' upon auditing the books of a private business selling its services to the state,” he said. Romney had asked that the books be made available after the nursing homes protested the reimbursement rate cutback set June 1. Reds Repeat Demand . The Weather AP Wirephoto A DECEIVING SCENE — U.S. troops appear to be bask- not the case. The blast is the work of their own men using ing nonchalantly in their position near the (Cambodian border a controlled charge to excavate a hole for night positions in as they come under enemy bombardment. However, such is the hard terrain, 80 miles north of Saigon. Long-Time City Educator Dies Terrorists Blow Up o( (he Age of 95 o Poper in Soigon MANILA (AP) — A Filipino was shot to death today by a U.S. Marine at the main gate of the American naval station of Sangley Point, the Foreign office announced. The statement said initial reports indicated he was shot'after he failed to halt upon being challenged. TOKYO (AP) - North Korea reiterated today that the 82 crewmen of the Pueblo will never be returned unless the United States apologizes and promises it will "never commit such crimes again m the future. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and a little warmer today, high 80 to 85. Increasing cloudiness and not as cool tonight with a chance of thundershowers late tonight, low 60 to 65. Occasional showers and thundershowers, warm and humid Saturday. Light variable winds this morning becoming south to southeast five to 15 miles this afternoon. Sunday outlook; Clearing and mild. Precipitation probability: tonight 40 per cent. Saturday 50 per cent. Yake Erie — Southerly winds 10 to 16 knots, changing to south to southeast 12 to 17 knots tonight. Partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers late tonight. Lake St. Clair — East to southeast winds 7 to 15 knots, becoming south to southeast 10 to 20 knots tonight. Fair today, partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers late tonight. Lake Huron South to southwest winds 12 to 17 knots, increasing 15 to 23 knots tonight. Partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers tonight. Lake Michigan — Northern half: South to southwest winds 12 to 17 knots, increasing to 17 to 25 knots tbnight. Thundershowers late this afteritoon and tonight. ' ha winds 10 to 15 knots.' changing to southerly 10 to 15 knots. Partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers tonight. Lake Superior — Sm^ll craft warnings are up. Southwest winds 18 to 26 knots, shifting west to. northwest late tonight. Thundershowers this afternoon and tonight with brief, gusty winds above 30 knots during the storm. Stephen Maynard Dudley, long-time Pontiac school principal and teacher of mathematics, died yesterday. He was 95. Service will be 1:30 p m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church with burial in Greenwo^ Cemetery, Birmingham, by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; t\yo sons, Harold W. and Roy M,, both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; seven-great-grandchildren; and a sister. Dudley, .known to his many friends as Sam, retired from the faculty of Pontiac High School in 1941 after 30 years as principal and mathematics teacher and as dean of the junior college at the high school. -------- A talented cornetist, Dudley of 28 Augusta, organized the first local high school band which only four years later won its first all-state championship under his direction. In 1939, he was elected the most popular faculty member by the students. .After his retirement from active teaching, Dudley continued to tutor private students until five years ago. Before coming to Pontiac, he was superintendent of schools in the Birmingham district and taught in Monroe. His educational career spanned 45 years. A member of the First Presbyterian Church, he was also active in the Exchange Club and served as president of the Gridiron Club. The family suggests memorials be made to the American Cancer Society or Camp Oakland. SAIGON (API — Terrorists struck in Saigon today for the second time in a week and blew up the city’s largest Chinese newspaper. Police said four young Vietcong, two of them girls, set off a 60-pound plastic bomb in the press room of A Chau Van Quoc, the Asian Daily News, an anticommunist paper which supports the Saigon government. No casualties were reported. planted it in the pressroom and fled with her companions. HEAVY DAMAGE Five minutes later an explosion rocked the three-story building, heavily damaging it.. Employes of the paper said the terrorists were Vietnamese of Chinese origin. The plant is located in Cholon, the Chinese section of Saigon where . .300,000 Vietnamese Chinese live. The terrorists, all armed with pistols, walked into the newspaper office just after 1 p.m. and ordered everyone out. One girl terrorist pulled out the explosive charge concealed in a bag. Two Guns Likely in Slaying of 6 A few blocks away another Chinese paper, the Kien Quoc, was blown up June 6. Three persons were killed in that explosion, and 15 others injured. The Kien Quoc also supported the Soifth Vietnamese government. Last October, terrorists shot and killed the managing editor of A Chau after he had written several editorials criticizing Vietcong assassinations. PROVINCIAL CAPITALS PETOSKEY fUPl) -- Two guns may have been used in the brutal murder of the six members of the Richard Robison family, police said today. ■Although autopsy and crime lab reports still were incomplete, police said it appeared bullets from a 22-caliber and a 25-caliber gun killed the Detroit magazine publisher, his wife and four children in their plush summer cottage on Lake Michigan. > Funeral services were scheduled today at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in the Detroit suburb of Royal Oak for Robison, 42; his wife Shirley, 40, and their children, Richard, 19; Gary, 17; Randy, 12, and Susan, 8. Burial will be at nearby Acacia Park Cemetery. ’ After weeks of comparative quiet, Vietcong terrorism broke out again in Saigon and in two provincial capitals to the north and south last weekend. Twelve Vietnamese were killed and 91 wounded in the bombings of four theaters. South Vietnamese intelligence sources have warned that terrorist attacks might precede the expected big enemy attack on Saigon and other major population centers. Military spokesmen said in the 24 hours ending at noon today, eight more Vietnamese were killed and 26 wounded in terrorist attacks at various other cites and towns. Their bodies were discovered by a caretaker Monday, about a month after they had been slain. No arrests have been made. Birmingham News Bus Caravan Set for Rally for McCarthy BIRMINGHAM - Bus caravans will leave Birmingham and Ferndale tomorrow evening for a rally in Detroit in support of Sen. Eugene McCarthy at Tiger Stadium. The Democratic candidate for the presidency and show business Stars will appear at the 7:30 p.m. rally. The buses will leave at 6 p.m. The Citizens for McCarthy in Oakland County organization has arranged for the buses to avoid the problem of parking in the vicinity of the stadium. Cost of the round trip is $1.50. Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. George Frederick of 2832 Win-demere or Mrs. William Ralls of 1812 Graefield, both of Birmingham. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Robert E. O’Connor of 790 W. Long Lake Road has been appointed to the newly created position of director of clinical development at Parke, Davis & Co. AMONG RESPONSIBILITIES Dr. Joseph F. Sadusk Jr., Parke-Davis vice president, mediedf and scientific affairs, said among Dr. O’Connor’s new responsibilities will be review and evaluation of plans and clinical studies for new drugs and exploration of new applications fop marketed products. O'Connor joined Parke-Davis in 1963 as medical director of the Asia-Pacific Zone of the firm’s International Division. A year later he was named director of medical services and in July 1965 was promoted to director of the Interna- * tional Division’s medical group. Prior to joining Parke - Davis, Dr. O’Connor practiced j pediatric medicine for 10 years in Cali- I fornia. He also O’CONNOR served as Chief of Pediatrics and Assistant Public Health Officer, Territory of Guam, from 1959 to 1961. Born in Chicago O'Connor received his B.S. degree from Loyola University, Chicago, and his M.D. from the University , of Illinois. PROFESSIONAL GROUPS He-is a member of the American Public Health As.sociation, Medical Writers Association, the American Medical Association, and the medical section of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Associa- In the only significant ground action reported, units of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division sweeping near Saigon suffered 13 dead and 27 wounded in a 14-hour battle Thursday with North Vietnamese troops 27 miles northwest of the capital. The Americans reported killing 20 of the enemy. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ^ Charles J. King of 22531 Fiddlers Cove has been named president of Boyer Campbell Sales, Detroit, an operating unit of the Industrial Supply Division of White Consolidated Industries, Inc. Formerly general sales manager of Boyer Campbell's steel tubing division. King will be responsible for all business activities at the new KING Detroit facility. Prior to joining the firm he had been associated with a Detroit area steel tubing distributor in a sales capacity. 4 Burn Victims ‘AbsentVoterDeadlineSet ^ot Improving Pontiac area citizens planning to vote by absentee ballot in the Aug. 6 primary election have until 2 p.m. Aug. 3 to make application for ballots. A ballot may be obtained at the city or township hall of the governmental unit in which the voter resides. The completed ballot must be returned by election day. STEPHEN MAYNARD DUDLEY Persons eligible to vote by absentee ballot are those who will be out of town during the time the polls are open, those incapacitated and physically unable to get to the polls and senior citizens 70 and over. Clerks of the townships and cities will send applications by mail on re-CLuest. An application for an absentee ballot must-be signed by the voter intending to use it. Expert Finds Error, Emotion Storvafion Report Rebuffed A spokesman at the Uhiversity of Michigan Hospital burn center in Ann Arbor said today that the conditions of four persons who were burned Sunday when a keg of gunpowder exploded at a Civil War-style weapons demonstration haven't changed appreciably since the victifns were admitted. A fifth victim of the explosion, Walter Simons. 36, of 10370 Dixie Highway, Springfield 'Township, died Tuesday. Reported in critical condition are Gary Deffendorf, 23, of 9418 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township; James Broegman, 19, of Davisburg; and Carl Lapham, 25, of 8880 White Lake. White Lake Township. " Jack Miles, 16, of 1811 Meadowridge, Commerce Township, is listed as fair. The spokesman said that conditions reported for the four yesterday “reflected a language problem and were not actually descriptive.’’ FORECAST WASHINGTON lAP) - Hunger in the United States is mainly a health problem that cannot be solved by simply putting more food in undernourished or empty bellies, says a new report. The report, circulating among influential medical people, public officials and researchers, is highly critical of a study by the Citizens Board of Inquiry earlier this year. The IDA said the Pollack report was his own and is not endorsed by the organization. It was published by IDA, a spokesman said, ‘‘as a courtesy” to Pollack, who was described as ‘‘a widely-recognized authority in the medical profession.” 'The gublished findings of the Citizens Board of Inquiry have weighed heavily in efforts for expanded food programs. “The report does not, at this point, mention that over 50 per cent of these cjiildren were found to have intestinal parasites which may well be the cause of the anemias,” he said. Figurat Show low Tompofotor.. ExpoUed Until Sotordoy 'Morning idicotcd- Centuft Local Fortcosl ,P WIrephofo c NATIONAL WEAfHER — Showers and thundershowers tonight will spread-•from the middle Atlantic states through the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and into the northefn plains, there will also be showers in the southern Plateaus. The Great Lakes region will experience a slight warming trend, The citizens board’s findings that thousands of people are starving in the United States were based on factual error. lack of knowledge and too much emotion, says the new report. The author is Dr, Herbert Pollack, a staff member of the Institute for Defense , Analyses, a private corporation which handles a variety^ of research projects for the Pentagon. “It is unfortunate that a report of this importance should contain so many factual errors and manifest a lack of basic knowledge of nutrition,” Pollack said. An example. Pollack said, is a hunger rCporl, statement that nutritional anemia ^ stemming primarily from protein and ' iron deficiencies was cor^monly found ip 30 to 70 per cent of the children from poverty backgrounds. , Pollack said the hunger report asked whether poor people getting food through welfare programs receive enough protein in “starch foods” such as potatoes, grits, rice, cornpone. bread and beans. The implication was, Pollack said, that children suffer physical damage from such diets. "While beans and rice may be considered starchy foods,” he said, “they are also excellent sources of protein and serve as the background for much of the world’s protein.” MANY CALLS FOR IV^AYTAG WRINGER WASHER... “Our Press Want Ad appeared only one day but vve received real action and a quick sale.” -Mr. K. J. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, GOOD PRESS WANT ADS know where the buyers are and take your message straight' to them for fast response and a quick sale. Dial— 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .ILLY 2fi. 1968 A—3 3V2-Monfh-Old Letter From LBJ Is Sold for $250 NEW YORK (AP) A letter] from President Johnson to aj California man, written only! last April 4, has been auctioned for I The letter, apparently commenting on the President’s deci-I .sinn not to seek re-election, was hand-signed according to Charles Hamilton Galleries. The one-page, typewritten let-! ter to Robert HUnmelsbach ofi LaVerne, Calif, says in part.: “I am heartfully grateful for youri kind message. It strengthens my deep faith that Americans] will come together in this criti-' cal hour, placing the cause of peace and freedom above any|i personal or partisan concern. . . . ’ The letter was purchased Thursday night by David Ter-hune-Thomas, a New York stockbroker. A retired couple living in a large city needs $4,200 a year :to maintain a moderate standard of living today, the U.S. Department of Labor reports. It’s SIMMS 34th BIRTHDAY ... But We’ve Got Everything That’s The Newest In Our Camera & Electronic Dept. Though Simms 4% 34 yoars old, wo'vo got youna ideas in tho lotost Camoras and EUctronic noods. thoso spociats Friday and Saturday for proof. Now You Can Charge MO to M50 Purchases For 30 Days... Same OQ Poch ''' Credit at Simms with 30-days-tame> €10 UCldll as-cash-feature. This way you still pay the low discount price without carrying or interest charges. Ask us how this plan works n 30 days credit. CAMERA DEPT. Discounts 3-M ‘Dynachrome’ Film With PROCESSING Included 8mm Roll COLOR MOVIE FILM Indoor or Outdoor roll.... 35mm 25ASA-20-EXP. Brilliant color slides . .. 299 189 35mm 64ASA-20-EXP. M 99 Good shots in less light..... I 1 26 SLIDES - 20 EXP. ^ 99 J99 Color 1 26 slides for . 126 COLOR PRINTS - 1 Jumbo prints — 12 Exps. Remember, yog get the processing included ot these low prices'. . . film so good, you'll forget you paid less for it. Limit 1 0 rolls. KODAK Verichrome Pan Snapshot Film Per Roll 43* BInrIc 'n white snnpshol VP127 or VP1J6 H70 fc eras. Limit 1 0 roll.. ARGUS LOADING Flashcube Camera Sets Model 164K Set $19.95 value — g: shown. Set has comero color film, flashcube and batteries. Get 30 days credit at Simms now. Or $1 holds in loyowoy. 364K Electric-Eye Set $39.95 volue -slont loading inof illy. Electric PDLAROID Instant Camera Swinger )nds. -BuHt-ln photo metftr jpeed shutter, drop in film pack. Charge it for 30 doy* ‘ARGUS’ Automatic - Zoom Lens Slide Projector $175 value —- 500 watts blower | cooled outomotic projector with • Point-A-Lite remote focus control and cycle change. Built into its own cose. 30 days charge — some os cosh or $1 holds. ‘MINOLTA’ Instant Load Camera ELECTRIC-EYE FLASHCUBE $49.95 Seller e-proof operation — cube, 't go off unless there is enough light for the electric eye to take perfect exposures oufomaticolly. F2.8 lens and wrist strop. Better thon shown. 30-doy charge — sonje os cosh, or $ 1 holds in layaway. SIMMS.E. ALARON 2-Speed Portable Phonograph Battery or AC $19.! Value Model B402 is a 4-tronsislor phono with 2 speeds. Ploys 12" records plus 45 rpms. Operotes oi^ batteries, ond AG plug ins. $1 holds or chonge for 30 doys. Open Tonite 'til 9:30 pm, Sat. 9 am to 9 pm Tonite £ Saturday is Your last Chance at Super BIRTHDAY BAR6AINS... This weekend is the last 2 days of Simms 34th anniversary sale so come down one ond oil and get iri, on the tremendous savings in oil departments and on oil 3 floors. Pork FREE in Simms lot across from the County Jail. Famous Van Heusen & Barclay ^Men’s Knit Shirts Mock Turtle Neck and Short Sleeves liepiihir $4.00 Sellers 2 for 3.00 Genuine Van Heusen and Boiciay knit shir With the popular mock turtle neck or cre\ colors in sizes Small, Med. and Large. CHILOREN’S BEACH TOWELS Attractive childrens desiqnes including Disneyland, etc. Thirsty terrycloth. REVERSIBLE ALLEGRO HATS CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Twin Size Only, while chenille bedspreads non-Imting rayon tutting. Washable. BOYS’BERMUDA SHORTS Boys bermuda cut off shorts tor hot summer days. Blue or black in sizes 10-12-16-18. Reg. $2,98. — Basement «4t I2« 2” 147 Get Your FREE PONTIAC EXPO Tickets at SIMMS hy Ponti acj.4 YC.EKS Just come in ond ask in ony deparlir.r.,il in Simms tor to Pontioc Lxpo, Runs July 24 to Aug. 3. Itirhides 6 coupons worth 10c each ^RUGBY’ Zipper Front Men’s Sport Jackets Heftuhir $6.99 Sellers Playing Cards 49* H efi. HHc oulile oil (is single deck, plastic coated just wipe Colorful prints and solid colors in zipper front jackets with slash pockets. Machine washable. Sizes S ond M only. — Basement INFANTS’ CANVAS SHOES Infants' shoes with canvas uppers and rubber soles or strap oxfords. Sizes 3 to 8. BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS Polyester and cotton blend permanent press, shape retaining and non-shrinking. Sizes 6 to 18. BOYS’ BRUSHED DENIMS 34!1 1.0( |34 UDIES’ HEELS 4 FLATS Odds and ends in ladies' shoes and girls suede oxfords. Priced at only........ " " " " pP. — Basement Stain Resisting WEAREVER Aluminum Food Press FEDTRO Plug-O-Matic Battery Charger > I mins i appliances. Rmhorges - traiiMSIor nnd pen- . Sundries -Main Fir. 1___Li. Stain resisting aluminum sieve and rust-proofed steel frame, with hardwood pestle that fits bottom of sieve. Holds 21/2 qts. — 2nd Floor 2-Pc. Lawn Chair Pads Florol print vinyl cover y^ith 100% foam fitl. Adds a little comfort to your leisure time.. Electric Hot Pot Aluminum hot pot tor instant coffee or tea. Easy pouring spout, insuloted base and handle.. Enamel Combinets White enamel combinets with red trim. Resists chipping. Small size.......................... (Large Size $1.89) Plastic Shelf Paper Housewares — 2nd Floor Portable Add-A-Closet Chroma rack fastens >o ony woll, compipta with quilted vinyl garment bag, holds 30 garDienti. Full length Aluminum Cookie Mofd Reusable super aluminum cookie mold hakes up to 24 cookies at o time. Pkg. of 2 for only .. , Plastic Dishpan DVal plostic dishpan, one- side tor washing, one for rinsing. Unaffected by detergents .. Bin of Odds and Ends ried kitciien gadgets including meof cleaver, ang brush, chee.se board, Bor-B-Q hoe, etc. . Heutewores — 2nd Floor j J5» ‘SHETLAND’ Electric Knife At Simms Just 7 lelt, Shetland electric knife -slices bieads, meats, cakes, eic., without tearing. Housewares —2nd Fir. Sale of 2»25*^ Famous Guardsmen Cigars King or Queen Size J45 ^ ' ■ sales -^8- tax inc. tax inc. The Guardsmen are here — at Simms of course. Greol-tasting tobaccos, the filler Is a unique tropical blend, the wrapper twice cured lor a subtle difference in taste. Tobacco —Main Floor FIRE BUCKET ASH TRAY Reg. 98c 4’/3-in. wide, S'/z" tall, chrome top red bottom, with handle.......................... MECHANICAL PENCIL 39c value Everglide smooth writing pencil with extra leads and long eraser................ WINDPROOF LIGHTER Reg. 79c Men's set includes windproof lighter, 2 ball pens and money clip.................. ZIPPER OVERNITE BAGS Regular $2.49, rugged yet lightweight overnite bng with 'zipper closure. H'/j inches. Others In $2.79 ... . Sundries — Main Floor 59« 22* 34* |5» Sale of Guitars Fuii Size Guitar 1A77 rl";; 111 odel No. G S 2 full size guitar with steel strings, steel inforced neck, book and pick Included. Beginner’s Guitar iiSSr'rS 15« Main Floor Drug Department CHiLDS’TOOTHBRUSH -2 for 78c value Twin pack Dr. West's child's toothbrush with FREE growth chort................... MODART FLUFF SHAMROO $1.49 value 12-oz. jar, Modort fluff shampoo cleanij(|S and beautifies your hair ........... B & B ATHLETiC SUPPORTERS $1.75 value 'Pep' style supporters designed to protect the body ........................... BRYTENETOOTHPASTE 89c value, 6%-oz. Brytene white tooth paste by lodent. Brightens teeth, freshens breath.... LORD DUNBAR SHAVE CREAM^2 for 6 oz. aerosol shave cream sets up your beard so your LUXTOiLETSOAP-3 Bars 12c regular size bars of Lux toilet soap. Lots of lather ond fragrant aroma........f......... LYSOL SPRAY DiSENFECTANT 59c value, 2-or. purse size. Disenfects and deodorizes. Perfect for protection in public washrooms, telephones. QUiLTED BLANKET BAG - 2 for Jumbo size flowered quilted bag to sfor^ blankets during hot weather, keep them dust free...." LiQUIDSHOE POLISH 29c value, Close out special — spreads evenly, covers nicks and scratches... .............. PINE SOL SPRAY DISENFECTANT $1.19 value, fragrant outdoor oroma. A necessity around the home. 7-or. net wt. size. RAID GARBAGE CAN DEODORIZER $1.50 value 10 av. oz. Helps control Insects, odors and germs in the garbage cons.......... SUBDUE DANDRUFF SHAMPOO $1.49 vo|uo 10-oz. Subdue controls unsightly dandruff, contairii conditioners for dry scalp and hair... STYLING OR TEASING HAIR BRUSH 98c value. Nylon bristle that is woshable. Helps you style your hair the way you want it. . . ..I. EVENING IN PARIS BATH OIL $1.00 value 4-oz. Bathes away dry skin, has delicate Evening in Paris fragrance.................. Drugs — Main Floor SIMMSJi. 33* 57* 9»* 39* 47* 22* 37* «4* 13* 47* 47* 47* 37* 57* 98 N. Saginaw - Pontiac Founders Festival Start Is an Uplifting Episode FARMINGTON — The Farmington Founders Festival got off the ground yesterday with a crowd of about 3,000 on hand to watch a balloon ascension and the crowning of a queen to reign over the three-day ceremony.. One of the highlights of the evening’s events was the ascent of an orange and white hot-air balloon, the S. S, Charlie Brown, owned by the Balloon Platoon. The Balloon Platoon, a club unique to the Detroit area, is a group of 30 men and women who organized themselves into a club in April, 1968. Most of the male members are designers or engineers for General Motors, or attend General Motors Institute in Flint. WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC There are ten young women members, who are as enthusiastic and work just as hard as their male colleagues. They are employed as secretaries in the Detroit area. Brooks Stover of Farmington, president of the Platoon, says there are balloon clubs already formed on the West Coast, and the I'ederal Aviation Authority iFAA) has registered more than 100 balloons as aircraft. ■ ITie members constructed the balloon,-which is 30 feet in diameter. It is ni'ade from five nylon parachutes which the girls sewed together and painted. ITie men fashioned a propane gas burner which blows hot air into the balloon and regulates its ascents. When the balloon had safely returned to earth after its 30-foot ascent, the crowd shifted its attention to the announcement of the winner of the Miss Founders Festival contest. Dee Anderson, 17, of 28742 Oak Point, a pretty, long-haired blonde, was chosen queen. She is a senior at North Farmington High School and was sponsored by the Farmington Business and Professional Women’s Club. The queen was selected on the basis of poise and personality. Among the judges were former Miss Michigan Johneane Teeters, and Tony Spina, Detroit Free Press photographer. Miss Anderson received $100, a $200 educational scholarship and a $500 course at the Patricia Stevens Finishing School. She says after she graduates from high school she will make plans as to how to use her prize money. Runners-up in the contest were Jan Umphrey, 20, of 28587 Nine Mile, a senior at Michigan State University, and Paula Pentigrass, 19, of 28833 Ken-dallwood, a sophomore at Western Michigan University, Each' runner-up received $25 and a trophy. FES’nVAL QUEEN—Reigning over the three-day feslivities1)f the Farmington Festival will be Dee Anderson, 17, a senior at North F'armington High School. She was chosen queen at last night's opening ceremonies. Starving Dog Found Locked in Empty House WIXOM — “She was half scared to death and was without food or water for at least a week,’’ said Don Outright, shelter operator for the Animal Rescue League, referring to a German shepherd who, if she could talk, would have quite a story to tell. The dog was found Tuesday morning' locked in an unoccupied condemned house at 47540 Twelve Mile by Wixom Police Officer Waller Sprenger after he received a call from the city building inspector. Sprenger said the house was in “deplorable condition’’ and deemed unfit for human occupancy by the building inspector. He said that he had received several complaints about the e x - r e s 1 d e n t s because their two cows had wandered onto nearby 1-96 providing a hazard for drivers. A warrant has been Issued for their arrest on a cruelty to animals charge, Sprenger said. The German shepherd has been taken to the Animal Rescue League Shelter, Pontiac, a nonprofit organization where attempts will be made to find her a new home. 2 Killed, 4 Hurt in 2-Car Crash at Rural Intersection Near Romeo ARMADA TOWNSHIP - A 21-year-old Hazel Park man and his 20-year-old fiancee died last night in a two-car collision atiSn unmarked rural intersection five miles east of Romeo. According to State Police at the Romeo post, Michael Radulski, 21, of Hazel Park was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens. His girlfriend, Gloria Jean Holland, 20. of Warren died shortly after being admitted to the same hospital. Police said the Radulski car was traveling east on 34 Mile Road at the intersection of Coon Creek Road when it collided with a northbound car driven by Gary Peters. 17. of 72900 Romeo Plank Road, Armada Township. Police said there were no traffic con-^ trol devices at the intersection of the gravel roads. 4 IN HOSPITAL Peters and his passenger, Suzanne bupis. 16, of 74580 Burke, .Armada, were admitted to St. Jo.seph Hospital in Mount Clemens and are reported in fair condition. Two passengers in tiie Radulski auto were also admitted to the hospital and listed in fair condition, according to authorities. They are Radulski's 16-year-old brother, Robert, of Warren and Mrs: Holland's 13-month-old son by a previous marriage, John. ★ * * Officers said the accident occurred at 9:30 p.m. but was not reported until 9:55, when Peters regained consciousness and walked to a hou.se down the road to get hei{f. Farm and Garden Club to Meet, Hear Speaker ORION TOWNSHIP - The Women’s National Farm and Garden Club of Orion Township will meet 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the First Federal Savings and Loan meeting room, 471 S. Broadway. Mrs.. F. G. Garrison, chairman of the International Cooperation Committee and treasurer of the Country Women’s Council of the AVorld, will-be the main-speaker. Hillsdale College Warning: Rebels Won't Be Tolerated Sen. Kuhn Chairman of Bank Study Unit LANSING tUPI) - Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township yesterday was named chairman of the joint Senate-House Bank Study Committee. Kuhn said the committee would investigate corporate ownership of bank stock, the formation of bank holding companies and statewide branch banking. During the last session of the Legislature, a series of bank structure bills were tabled pending a complete review and study of the, Michigan banking industry. HIL1.2SDALE, Mich. (AP) - ‘'Any unauthorized activity which prevents the normal operation of the college’’ will not be tolerated at Hillsdale College. And with endorsement from his board of trustees. President J. Donald Phillips of Hillsdale has so informed the 1,100 students enrolled for the fall semester. ★ ★ * In a letter to “Our Hillsdale College Students."’ Dr. Phillips wrote that his statement “is quite probably unnecessary ... and is not made because of any special knowledge or expectation." Adding that “these increasingly tense and complex times seem to require that we know in advance what the college position will be in certain areas,’’ Phillips said; SPELLED OUT “Let it be known that any act of violence or intimidation, any seizing of unauthorized activity which prevents the any portion of property or any normal operation of the college in any unauthorized activity which prevents the normal operation of the college in any way jiy any individual or groups of individuals will be considered in direct opposition to the necessary operation of the college, and action sufficient to the eaus^ will be t#iken immediately, including, the possibility and probability of stispension or expulsion, regardless, of HIGH ADVENTURE-A member of the Balloon Platoon performed this daring feat for about 3,000 spectators at the Grand Opening of the Farmington Founders Festival yesterday evening. The 30 members of the balloon club designed and constructed the orange-and-white balloon which is 30 feet in diameter. Four Citizens, 17 State Police Get Citations EAST LANSING tAP)—Seventeen Michigan State Police officers and four citizens have been cited for outstanding service by State Police. Meritorious service citations were approved for Cpl. Carl Hulander and Trooper Donald Langoni of Ionia and Troopers Robert Pollman of Traverse City and James Daust of Gaylord. ★ * * Life saving citations were won by Troopers Michael ^wope of Bay City, Dalton Johnson of Munising and Jerry Kunath, now resigned, but formerly of Hart. ^ ^ Honorable mention certificates were approved for Troopers William Chatfield, Harold Riley and Ronald Krautstrunk of Detroit; Francesco Deon of Warren, William Lennemann and William Wisney of Rockford; Kenneth Whitney and Lawrence Rettig of Grand Haven; Clarence Taylor of Gladstone and Richard Black of Sault Ste. Marie. MARQUETTE CITIZENS Citizen meritorious service citations went to Peter O’Dovero, Jon Berandt and James and Michael Koenigsknecht, all of Marquette. The four Marquette men were cited for seizing a subject after he assaulted the wife of a trooper on duty. * ★ * Langoni and Hulander persuaded an armed subject to' drop his gun after he . fired at police and others near Portland in February. Pollman was cited for investigations that cleared up 89 burglaries iii a three-county area. Daust also was cited for solving a series of burglaries. RESCUE BREATHING Swope, Kunath and Johnson all were credited with saving lives through the application of rescue breathing. Lennemann and Wisney disarmed a subject who had threatened another man with a rifle. Social Worker Good Friend to States Migrant Laborers the number involved. Similar action will be taken against those who advocate such described activities.’’ Obviously, Phillips’ statement was aimed at heading off any demonstrations such as those which occurred at Columbia University, the University o f Michigan, Western Michigan University and elsewhere earlier this year when students demanding change took over buildings to emphasize their protest. ★ -A ★ “No one believes more strongly nor deeply in the intelligence, the high ideals and the good objectives of youth,’’ Phillips wrote, “but this conviction does not accept anarchy as a solution . . .’’ He said the Student Federation “is the vehicle through which students should typically find the means of having their ideas heard, discussed and transmitted.’’ 124-YEAR-Oli) COLLEGE Hillsdale is a 124-year-old independent college in this southeastern Michigan city of 7,629. Phillips has been president since 1962 and in recent months the college e.stablished 1,100'*as its maximum enrollment. Dr. Phillips said attendance a t Hillsdale “is a privilege and not a right’’ and pointed out it is financially dependent upon the philanthropy of „ alumni, business and industry, trustees and friends, and operates independent of state or federal aid. SIX LAKES (AP) - While other children from the migrant camp learned and played at summer school 7-year-old Carlos stayed home. Carlos was sick, explained his mother, a migrant worker who came to Michigan to help harvest fruit and vegetable crops. A * * . ’ A social worker took the child to a doctor, who said an earlier illness had left Carlos mentally defective. “When he walked, he sometimes had his arms outstretched like a blind person. If he is blind or nearly blind he should be in a special school,’’ said Clif-• ford Miel of Stanton. HOPES FOR RETURN Y “1 wanted to get a diagnostician to check him,” he said. “But the family moved. They left without giving us any notice." Miel hopes the family will return this summer so he may carry out plans for helping the child. ★ A * Miel is one of about 40 social workers ' in Michigan hired for the summer to help assist the field workers. Financed by federal funds, the program is part of the Department of Education’s migrant education program. MUST TALK TO FAMILY “We cannot deal with a child unless we deal with his family -- the family as it is and not as we think it is,’’ says Don Beaton, administrator of the education program for the transient children. ★ ★ “This involves working with “the entire migrant family in the camp so that the gap between the school community and the farm community can be closed ’’ Beaton says. ★ ★ ★ Miel has been on the job for two weeks. During the academic year, he is special education coordinator for schools ~ in Osceola and Mecosta, counties. “It’s a very interesting, very rewarding job,’’ he said. “These people are proud people. They don't ask for much. They’ll work. ITiey’ll make an effort. They want to take care of their own lives.’’ ‘REALLY NEED HELP’ But. he adds, some “really need help-’’ Miel tells of one family from out of state. “They carrie to Michigan with no money,” be says. “And they found no work. They had no food.” A social worker found out about the problem, arranged for the family to receive a one-week supply of food from an emergency fund. Hopefully, there would be work after that. He tells of two women, both 7-8 months pregnant. Neither had seen a doctor. “They were looking for help," he says. They checked several agencies before a social worker heard their problem and sent them to doctors, Miel says. Both Beaton and Miel answer critics who might say; “Why should we help^ them when they’re not Michigan residents? They’re not ours.” ‘LIVE HERE, SPEND HERE’ “They live here,” Miel says, “and spend money here., They would be worthwhile citizens if they could stay — and they would stay if we could provide work for them. “And,” he says, “they do the type of work our people won’t do.” "They come in to work for the state,” Beaton responds. “We have a moral commitment to assist them because they are assisting the state.” Alreadj' the program, operating since June 10 in some areas, is an apparent success. “Indiana sent two teachers who have no education program now because their pupils are in Mic^an,” Beaton says. “They said the social worker program is one that.is needed back in Indiana.” NEW ENTRIES—Michigan State Fair officials accepted the produce'Wllf’dTuffy” when shi| delivered a dozen little baby rabbits just before entering the rabbit competition. She is the pet doe of Terry Bush of Royal Oak. The management said Terry could bring the little ortes along with |he mother at no extra cost. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIliAY, JULY 26, 1968 Maytime You’ll love the way the (lelif'htfiil pattern creates a refreshing new mood. The wide yellow band frames the soft white blossoms and the tan toned leaves. Ne\v as the spring itself, bright as the morning. 16-Piece Open Stock . . . *M ’^ DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 Ne^UState Law Is Tough One Tenants to Get Rights Soon DON'T MISS THE BIG@"MADE-FOR-MICHIGAN‘ I^NSING (,AP) — Michigan in an apartment is found inade- quate for the " orderly exit of persons in case of fire, the agency can order the owner to enlarge the stairway. apartment dwellers soon will live under an umbrella of tenant’s rights laws designed to protect them from landlords who, among other things, refuse to repair or maintain rental; ^^e owner refuses to corn-properties. , jpjy order, the agency * * * can seek court permission to Believed to be the strongest contract for necessary modifica^ set 0 f tenant’s rights laws in tions and pay for work per-the nation, the measures: formed with rental monies held —Permit rental monies to be in escrow, used to renovate properties that qqurt SANCTION do not meet minimum health „ , ,, . and safety standards.. -Require registration and in- permission for a tenant to spection of all apartments. h*s own apart- ^Upulate conditions under ("^nt and deduct the cost from which a tenant can be evicted. —Prohibit racial or religious * * * discrimination. : addition, plans for altera- The laws go into effect thisJion or future construction of for filing complaints, with a local inspection agency. Law also forbids discrimination in rental of housing because of race, color, religion or national origin. The exceptions | are in rental of bousing accom-l^^l modations for not more than I ■■■ two families, provided the! owner lives ib one of the accommodations; or a room or rooms in a single family dwelling in which the owner or a member of his family lives; or in rental' of a housing accommodation for j not more than two families that has not been lisled or publicly advertised. NOWIN PROGRESS AT... FRAYER APPLIANCE INC. 1108W. Huron 589 Orchard Lk. Ave. apartment buildings must receive agency approval before work can begin. All renovated or newly built apartments must be inspected before persons can occupy them. Eviction of tenants in public housing must be for just cause such as. failure to pay rept, destroying apartment property feOQDQCBQflfl They were passed by the Legislature this spring and summer despite violent opposition. Jrom home owners groups across the state. Enforcement of the laws is vested in a health officer or local inspection agency appointed by the mayor. The agency is responsible for investigating tenants’ complaints of . „ . - , - alleged health and safety viola-j or causing a health ha^rd to tions and inspecting apartment]exist. buildings and rooming houses In private housing,/the terms] on a regular basis. of the lease generally prevail.' If. for example, the stairway But tenants canpOt be evicted USE YOUR PENNEY CHARGE CARD OR HOLD IT ON LAY-AWAY UNTIL YOU WANT ITI for your shopping pleasure & convenience Peoples Outfitting is Open SUNDAY 12 to 6 every nite 'til 9 Hibson 12-cu. ft. double-door refrigerator-freezer combination 198 no money down $10 a month Giant refrigerator with fult-width freezer chest, porcelain crisper, dairy keeper, hondidoor & egg shelves plus many more deluxe quality features. Now at special savings. MORSE 'NORGE 15- automatic washer sale ^178 no money down $10 a month Super-size 15-lb. capacity WASHER with easy-load. Provides the best washing results. Smooth porcelain surface stays clean, protects delicate fabrics. Bigger family size loads. Mmmieo on campus... a bright new junior jumper crop! Terrific teamwork here — lively fall jumpers with soft little blouses to coll their very own! PleatecLtweeds and plaids, even circle-skirted knits for campus bound juniors and their petite sized sisters. The long sleeved blouses take gently rolled or scarf look collars ... all in spirited n color combos, too! U4 Circle skirt jumper is Orion® acrylic backed with acetate tricot; Arnet® triacetate blouse. Red, grey, green, 5 to 11. Belted jumper is acrylic/wool with b,ox pleat skirt; blouse is white acetate crepe. Black/brown only, 5 to 13. Inverted pleat jumper is wool/acrylic/ nylon tweed; printed acetate scarf blouse. Black white only. 5 to 11. $HOP TILL 9 P.M. • 13 MIL! A WOODWARD • TELEGRAPH A LAKE MON. THRU SAT. North^,Shopp,ng Ctr. •lootnfi.id Town,h.p Push-button semi-automatic 10.7 cu. ft. refrigerator with freezser and crisper *148 iVo money doivn $10 a month Ideal for family use, Semi-automatic ‘push-button’ de^ frost with thermo static control. Por cslain enamel inte rior, door shelves wide freezer chest huge crisper. • PONTIAC ■p xp T3 T O TELEGRAPH ROAD and XT Xjj _L J_J XHi .^5 cniiAPF lAi^F pnAn O U T F ITT I N G, CO aUo in DETTROIT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Miracle Mile Shopping Center PORT HURON • JACKSON • TOLEDO THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1968 Date Line Is Near for Steel Strike August 1 is a crucial date for the national economy of which most citizens are as yet blissfully unaware. It is the date line for an industrywide steel strike should negotiations now in progress between the United Steelworkers and 11 major produc-^ers fail to yield agreement on a new contract for 400,000 workers. ★ ★ ★ Steel magazine, the voice of the industry, asserts a strike would be painless to the Nation’s steel users for a variety of reasons, including large current inventories and ready availability of foreign steel. ★ ★ ★ effects on the effort in Vietnam and in other key industries. And reliance on foreign steel to fill the gap would also mean additional strain on our worsening balance of payments position. Even a'^brief stoppage in an industry as basic as steel cannot be dismissed lightly, however. A strike would be an additional burden on the economy at a time when it is beset by inflation at home and attacks on the dollar abroad. The producers are pointing to recent profit downturns because of a softened economy, heavy investment in new plants, last year’s auto strike and rising foreign competition (which a strike would only aggravate). The administration so far has kept hands off, but Washington can hardly be expected to stand aside should a deadlock produce a strike. An 80-day injunction under the Taft-Hartley law would be the likely first step. It would inevitably have adverse We would like to think that it would not come to this if the negotiators and industry would only consider the national interest. Vietnam Debate Soft Pedaled in Campaigns In this election year almost everybody figured Vietnam would be the foremost topic during the campaign. But with the conventions nearing this is not at all the situation. The debate may regain some of its earlier fervor when the candidates are finally selected next month. Several explanations can be offered as to why the candidates themselves are soft-pedaling Vietnam. First, President Johnson’s unexpected decision to remove himself as a contender took a lot of wind out of the political storm that had swirled around his Vietnamese policies. ★ ★ ★ Before Bobby Kennedy’s tragic death a lively fight existed between Sen. Eugene McCarthy and Kennedy, but after his death McCarthy seemed somewhat subdued on the subject. '' Further putting the subject in the deep freeze are the Paris peace talks. This is understandable, yet it gives the contenders the out that it would only jeopardize the outcome of the talks. His position on the war drew repeated fire from the discontented hawks as well as the discontented doves. All of a sudden when he did not figure in the campaign his critics were left to bicker dispiritedly amongst themselves. The painful truth may be just what ^e the options: One, the United States can settle on terms that would amount to a Communist victory and then pull out. Two, it can fight to win and risk the intervention of Red China or Russia. Three, it can continue to do what it has been doing. Distasteful as it may be, these are the alternatives. And so far in this unpredictable election year no one seems to want to be committed. FDA Has Fingers in the Pie Counting Cherries Remember the good old days when grandmother could whip up a succulent cherry pie in no time at all? And without referring to any recipe other than the secrets to cherry pie making she had tucked away in her vast knowledge of such things? Those days are gone forever. The Federal Food and Drug Administration—looking out for our best inter-ests^has taken care of such haphazard pie making. FDA has a regulation that insists that there be 2.7 cherries per ounce of net weight of a cherry pie, or it isn’t cherry pie. Grandmother’s method is no longer “easy as pie.” But there’s a distinct feeling in these quarters that grandmother produced pies second to none, regulations or no regula- Group Trains Mentally Retarded By DICK SAUNDERS A good thing has been happening in South Oakland County for .several years, and it looks like maybe it’s go- ing to happen in or near Pontiac in the not-to-distant future. A group called New Horizons of Oakland County, Inc., has SAUNDERS been working with mentally retarded people, trying to fill a human need in a world too predisposed with spending money on wars and weapons. They have two successful shelters, or workshops, operating in Farmington and Madison Heights, and now are concentrating their efforts toward a third shelter in the Pontiac area to serve the mentally retarded in North Oakland. Cochairmen of the drive are James J. Hunt, 5876 Olympic Parkway, and Robert McClendon, 1334 Alhi, both of Waterford Township. The Madison Heights workshop trains about 100 mentally retarded persons, most of them youngsters, while the Farmington shelter handles about 50. There are waiting lists at both workshops, made up mostly of persons Jrom North Oakland. funds diminishes because the workshop becomes eligible for state aid to supplement the federal funds. Their goal is to provide the nientally retarded people of Oakland County with facilities designed to properly train them for jobs in business and industry, or provide terminal employment Tor those who cannot compete physically or . socially outside sheltered conditions. New Horizons is a nonprofit organization made up of who are deeply involved with mental retardation and professional people , who know the proper steps required in education and training of the mentally retarded.? It costs upwards of $100,000 annually to run a workshop. Most of the funds come from federal, sources. About $35,-000 (for the first year of operation) must come from local sources such as individual contributions, service clubs, business, industry, churches and labor unions. “We know of at least 35 people in North Oakland right now that could be served, but we just don’t have room for them,” said Hunt, He also explained that after the initial year of successful operation, the need for local Workshop candidates undergo a 13-week training and evaluation program and then are actually employed on piecework and paid for their work until such time as they ?can assume a job responsibility outside the workshop. Presently, according to Hunt* there are 24,000 mentally retarded persons in Oakland County. From a strictly economic viewpoint, these people are i n f 1 a t i n g our tax burder^ Through proper training and education, a large percentage can become taxpayers. Studies show that 85 per cent are edu-cable and 12 per cent train-able. Only 3 per cent are severely retarded and require constant care. Voice gf the People; ‘Agree With Editorial on Pontiac Income Tax* Congratulations on your truly excellent analysis of the City income tax situation as contained in your editorial. It is only when a courageous paper such as yours.stands up to describe for us how such matters shbuld be handled that many of us recognize the possibility of a fly in the ointment. ★ ★ A No one argues against the need for adequate tax money to pay for our necessary government. But all of us are concerned when this taxation is imposed in such fashion as to deny the taxpayer any expression on the matter — even by means of a hard-earned public referendum vote. ★ ★ ★ The delaying tactics adopted by the Pontiac legal department serve only the interest of the incumbent officials anxious to spend the money. It does nothing for the rights or interests of the citizens who must go on paying a questionable tax out of already overstretched paychecks. Eagle's Nest ★ ★ ★ Your editorial raised the possibility of the government having “to pay back” the revenues collected should the court rule in favor of the citizen. 'While we understand their concern, we can- ■ not accept their reluctance to obtain a formal legal determination at the earliest possible time. DAVID A.BRADBURY 4009 HARBOR VISTA ORCHARD LAKE DavicJ Lawrence Says: ‘Protest Move to Eliminate Bridle Trails’ U. S. Discontent Is in Evidence WASHINGTON-Two questions have gone unanswered during the preconvention cam paign- why s t r e ngth of Wallace growing and why has McCarthy built up such a sizable f o 1 -lowing? It is Conceded that LAWRENCE the senator from Minnesota is not likely to gain the nomination of his party and that the former governor of Alabama has virtually no chance of winning the presidency. But both these men are getting big receptions. The truth is that George Wallace is speaking out unequivocally for what many millions of persons believe should be the attitude taken by the federal government with respect to domestic disorders. Unquestionably t h e Minnesota senator’s popularity is due to his stand on the Vietnam war. How many in the Holly-Ortonville and surrounding areas are aware that the State is contemplating doing away with bridle trails in the Holly Recreation Area, leaving only the roads on which our children may.ride. We attended a capacity meeting at Groveland Township Hall where Mr. Dodge of the State Conservation Department was to explain why the traits the discontented voters in could not be used by both hikers and riders. The best answer either party. that he could come up with was that the hikers did not want All in all, the polls may to walk in the manure left by horses. I cannot believe that in continue to show a rising the 27 or so miles of trails this should be such a problem. Vice President Humphrey has made some speeches, which are general in nature, deploring the disturbances and also indicating his desire for an honorable peace in Vietnam, but th'ese have probably not satisfied most of popularity for Wallace and McCarthy primarily because neither former Vice President Nixon, Gov. Rockefeller nor Humphrey has been willing to lay out a specific program for dealing with the real issues that are troubling t h e American people. (Copyright, 1968, Pobllshers-Halt Syndicate) I urge peojyie to write their Representatives in Lansing to protest the State’s action. MRS. CARL MARTIN 385 GRANGE HALL, ORTONVILLE Questions Difference in Amount of Fines HHH’s ‘Thaw* on Russia Requires a Careful Look Lately I have heard many complaints about the excessive cost of traffic fines charged in small towns near Pontiac. I would like to know why judges in these towns fine so much more than in larger cities. An illegal turn in Detroit iS $5, and in my small town the judge fines $10, and approximately the same difference for other violations. I think the State should look in on this. SMALL TOWN RESIDENT the American-Soviet nuclear nonproliferation treaty is to restrain West Germany from becoming an atomic power s long as possible. ‘Names Needed for School War Memorial’ Eugene McCarthy has turned out to be the exponent of what is, in effect, a “peace at any price” policy in Vietnam. Irrespective of the merits of the positions adopted by these two aspirants for the presidency, there is no doubt that in each case a large number of the discontented voters in the, country today feel that someone is expressing exactly their feelings of protest. ‘KJVOCK IN HEADS’ Gov. Wallace, for ln.sfence, was asked in an interview on the CBS - TV network last Sunday what, if he were president, he would-do- aboi# riots,, . He declared that he would take whatever steps* were necessary to prevent rioting, even if it meant the “knocking in the head of many people.” nying the East European satellites nuclear energy even for peaceful purposes. The Kremlin’s compromise on the nonproliferation treaty istence will be backed by diplomatic action whenever Moscow finds it advisable. This is the type of utterance which wins the approval of, many millions of people today who think that there has been too much laxity not only in dealing with individuals engaged in rioting and looting but also in the matter of punishing those responsible Tor instigating the disorders. Sen. McCarthy attracts discontented voters in an analogous way. He voices the feeling of those people who think that the United States should wiggle out of the Vietnam war and bring American troops home. STAND ON WAR Such a viewpoint appeals to many persons who have sons of draft age as well as to those who want the United States to keep out of Asian affairs. By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK (NEA) - Vice President Humphrey, who was once a firm supporter of Communist “containment,” now advocates a policy of “reconciliation” in East-West relations. Since he aspires to be the next president of the United States this dramatic change in Humphrey’s views requires careful consideration. Is the time ripe fdr a “thaw” in the relations between the United States and Soviet Russia? Are the Communists, in view of their long record of duplicity and subversion, more trustworthy today than they were two decades ago when the policy of containment was first inaugurated by the State Department? TTie answer is, of course, that “revolutionary wars of liberation” — the subversion of the free world — remains the foremost objective of M a r x i s t-Lehihists, whether they are pro-Russian or pro-Chinese. REACTING Nevertheless, it would be unrealistic — even a serious error — to ignore the fact The National Audubon soci-that since Stalin’s death in ety fears that the bald eagle 1953 the Red world has been may be nearing extinction. I am a student from Pontiac Northern High School working on a war memorial for those who have gone from Northern and died in the service of their country. The public can ir as lonv as uuss.u.c. help us obtain names of former Northern students for the The treaty hailed by op- memorial. Any parent or relative of a serviceman who has timists as a milestone in died that would like their daughter's or son’s name on this American-Soviet relations, is memorial, please contact me. also M»eoWs excuse for de- rN^TH™ Let’s Hear More Opinions About Uniforms’ I.c ax .CO, Three cheers for the officer’s wife who wrote about the the current peace moves 100 per cent wool uniforms. Come on, wives, get pen and in the Middle East are paper and write. Our husbands need^inore ^support, another indication that coex- ‘ A SERGEANT’S WIFE This is, after all, what foreign policy is all about. Th4 foreign policy of any country is simply concerned with the expansion of its power, influence and strategic posture. Question and Answer Where may I reach the Blue Star mothers? I have a son In the Air Force, one in the Army in Vietnam, another in the Marines in Vietnam and another leaving soon for the Navy. MRS. DOROTHY DAVIDSON LAKE ORION REPLY Call'Mrs. Alma Cawley at FE 2-8556. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Bald Eagles Des Moines Register reacting to severe strains. Soviet leaders repeatedly have revised their foreign policy — to veer between “hard” and “soft” policies — and postpone the “inevitable” showdown with the West. Things do change, however slowly and tortuously. Two decades ago, as Humphrey said in' his statement oh foreign policy, the United States faced “an aggressive and highly centralized Communist bjoc.” Today, Red Russia and Red China are engaged in a bitter conflict. With R"o mania, Yugoslavia and Czechslovakia increasingly critical of Russia while seeking closer ties to the West, the Communist countries no longer pose a monolithic threat. Eagles resident in the contiguous 48 states number only about 1,500, according to the society, and are in a steady decline. ’ victims. Despite federal law protecting bald eagles and requiring that dead ones be turned in to federal officials, it is reasonable to assume many more are shot in Iowa annually. Threats to the eagle’s existence are by-products of a bur- geoning civilization. The human population is pressing in on traditional eagle matiHg grounds, causing the big birds to abandon their nests. Pesticides are thought to be depressing eagle numbers — either through poisoning or sterilization. Thoughtless and careless hunters are killing perhaps nearly half the dead eagles that are found. Iowa hunters have no excuse for Accidentally shooting eagles. Iowa statutes forbid killing any of the birds that resemble the eagle even su-perfically. Federal law prohibits killing eagles, and provides a maximum $500, six-month sentence. unemployed who could not be reached by the traditional methods or measured by the traditional standards. Said one Chrysler executive; “We found that many of them had no Social Security number, or had never been counted in a census, or registered to vote or belonged to any organization of any kind. In most of the accepted senses, they really didn’t even exist.” Phantom Jobless Charlotte (N.C.) Observer In my book, there’s too much emphasis on economics in too many quarters. We are talking about people who need help. ^ A wasted dollar can be replaced by the next pay check. There is no substitute for a wasted human being. New Horizons is trying to keep North Oakland’s mentally retarded from being wasted; Verbal Orchids William Watson of Davisburg; 85th birthday. Mrs. William A. Sears of 2300 Watkins Lake Road; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Fonger of White Lake Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. CAN’T RELY The Kremlin leaders are painfully aware of this. They no longer can rely on their East European satellites. And China is an overt enemy. The Russians now look for results wherever they can get them, choosing their methods on strictly pragmatic rather than ideologically tidy lines. The obvious reason for Moscow’s'’ unusually cooperative attitude toward The bald eagle population of Iowa, which arrivq^ in the fall and returns north in the spring, nqmbers between 100 to 150. It lives primarily on the Mississippi river and feeds on dead fish. Whether Io\ya eagles are declining at the national rate is not known for sure, but it is known that After the riot in Detroit last, Summer, Chrysler and the other big auto companies opened their doors and offered jobs to any ghetto dwellers who would come in and ask for work. Closer to home, Winston-Salem, N. C., has a similar experience after its racial disturbances. A program designed to attract the unemployed to training and jobs unexpectedly turned up hundreds of people who didn’t conform to any of the usual standards by which poverty and unemployment are measured. But they soon discovered that there were many of the We can’t help wondering how many of these phantom, unemployed other cities could turn up, if they were to try. About six “dead eagles are turned in to United States Game Management Agent Wesley Newcomb each year and most of these are hunter Split... Buffalo Evening News Re|)ublican senators are split over whether to try to y block LBJ’s Supreme Court \ appointments. Some are against having him play politics with the cdqrt; the rest are against having the Republicans do the same. THE PON r I AC PHES FRIDA V. JULY 20. 1968 Announcing The Salvation Army Red Shield Store Opening 112 West Pike St., Saturday, July 27, 9 A.M. This store will feature “AS IS" condition stock including Furniture, Appliances, Toys, Books. Open Mon.,Tue., Wed., Thurs. and Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. __________Friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . We're Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 135 Branch Nixon Strength Slips in West OL-YMPIA, Wash. (AP) Richard M. Nixon has ground in recent weeks among Washington’s 24 delegates, to the Republican National Convention, a survey shows. An Associated Press check brought responses from 17 delegates who said they were fort Nixon, one for Gov. Nelson A.! Rockefeller, and six who said they were undecided. At the time they were picked at the state convention in Seattle June 22, all but two of the 24 delegates said they favored Nixon. The two were undecided. Switching frofn Nixwi to Rockefeller was Kitsap County GOP Chairman A. H. Parker of Bremerton, who, said he prefers the New York governor “because I think he can win.” j Four of those who said they were undecided were wavering between Nixon and California 'Gov. Ronald Reagan. One was undecided whether to be for ! Nixon or Rockefeller. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ SEE IT BEST! VVIUI IVlag rta vox. COLOR TV ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Enjoy either of these magnificent BIG SCREEN CONSOLES choice y m Why settle for a small-screen model? Now you can own a magnificent Magnavox ■with Brilliant Color 226 sq. in. Big Rectangular Pictures—plus all the lasting reliability that only Magnavox brings you. Exclusive Chfomatone adds depth and dimension; Quick-On lets pictures flash to life in just seconds; telescoping dipole antenna. Come in today—select from bver 45 Magnavox Color TV models in a wide variety of authentic fine furniture styles. Sonjo Henie Thought N.Y. Was Having a Cold Spell By RaRL WILSON NEW YORK — Sonja Henie dropped out of the sky whi^’she lives in. Every three weeks she flies from Oslo to Los Angeles to go skating in a California ice rink — and to look at her California home. Bitterly she complained this time ^bout New York’s cold weather—which had in fact been about 90 degrees cold for a week. “I checked into the Regency, didn’t realize the air conditioning was on, so f didn’t turn it off,” she shivered. “I just thought New York was having a cold spell.” Sonja invited u§ to the Aug. 23 Oslo opening of her $10,000,000 art museum which the King’ll attend. “That’s Friday — I have to be in Chicago for the Democratic convention opening Monday. Can I make it by plane?” I asked Sonja. “Friday to Monday — I could skate it in that time,” said Sonja superiorly ... so here we go again. ★ ★ ★ Wild new political rumor: Rocky, if not nominated, might resign the governorship, being succeeded by Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson, who could conceivably appoint Rocky to RFK’s Senate vacancy. Who are the July favorites for next April’s Oscars? Barbra Streisand and “Funny Girl” by a big margin . . . then “Star” (Julie Andrews), “Rosemary’s Baby” (Mia Farrow), Joanne Woodward in “Rachel, Rachel,” Carol White (“Poor Cow”) and Shani Wallis (“Oliver”). That’s the -guessing of about 100 Hollywood and B’way experts whom we quizzed. Walter Matthau for “The Odd Couple” is big in the male dept., alongside Kirk Douglas whose “The Brotherhood” will be very high up for best film . . . also Tony Curtis (“Boston Strangler”), Frank Sinatra (“The Detective”), James Mason (“Age of Consent”). Omar Shariff fans fear Barbra’ll overshadow him and he’ll be left out. Cf>ublishert-H*M Syndicitc) Blanket Toss Has Side Effects Aid Bill Is Lowest Ever . WASHINGTON (AP) - Under; heavy battering by both House; and Senate, the, authorization for President Johnson’s foreign! aid program will be the lowest; in 21 years of overseas assist-j ance, ! * ★ ★ The latest slashes were made Thursday by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee which trimmed $25 million out of the! military aid section, putting it at $365 million. President Johnson had asked $420 million for military aid in a total request of $2.9 billion. As reported to the floor by the Foreign Relations Committee the total authorization would be $1.94 billion. ^ The House had approved a $1.99 billion me^ure. ALCOHOLISM If drinkinc i« a precrastiva prab-lem in any araa af yaur life, this may ba YOUR answar tor,halp. A. A. MEETINQS: II A.M. MObDAY tkni MTUNOAT a a.H. auPDAT tbra Saturday Spaclal AA ni«*llno< 7:30 P.M. Sahn- OAKLAND COUNTY ALAND CENTER till JOSLYN, PONTIAO FE MSlt BARROW, Alaska (AP) When Dr. Jerry L. Coles, Public! Ilealth Service physician, total-; ed up the casualities from fourj blanket toss festivals he found: | One dislocated elbow, two foot! fractures, one broken ankle, one! fractured coccyx, four sprained! ankles, one acute back strain' and one knee injury. Voters to Judge the Candidates The Human Relations Committee of St. Michael’s Catholic Church will sponsor a candidate forum at 8 p m. Wednesday in the school auditorium at Lewis j and Nelson. The meeting is for the purpose of giving the public an opportunity to acquaint itself with candidates for district' judge. The blanket toss—an Eskimo tradition in which one person is bounced high in the air from a taut blanket—is part of the spring whaling festivals. COHAGES Anywhere In Lower Michigan 00 M750 Model af 1980 W. Maple Rd. 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Bikini.........3 pair 270 White and Colors July 22 thru August 3 Shoe Clearance r Savings to 50% 6’° to 19’° values to MO Herbert Levine, Andrew Geller, Peliso Debs, Caressa Adores, Copezio, Town & Country, First Edition, California Cobblers, Oomphies, Trompere. PONTIAC Telegraph Of Huron Doily 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon., Thun., ond Fri., 'fil 9 f.M. - Shoes Availoble in Pontidc Only ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Doily 9 A.M. fo 5:30 P.M. f ridoys 'til 9 P.iM. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1968 A- AAAKE IT PROSECUTOR DICK KUHN REPUBLICAN FOR INTEGRITY IN GOVERNMENT This Ad Paid for by Kuhn for Protocutor Committoo^ Rikor Buildino, Ponfioc, Mich. Detroit-Negro Film Is Booster . By JOHN TEARE ;life with platform pro-| The film's failure, however, a\>ailable to Interested com-DETROIT — The New'™uncements to plug t h ej was reflected by its rather stoic munity groups. Any who see it Detroit Committee, one yearjmessage that racial difference | audience, totaling several hun-Will not entirely Waste their after the 1967 riot, has produced is only skin deep. |dred — about a quarter of it time. a 35-minute color film to show i BOOSTER FILM Negro. Viewers responded with But with the chance ,^ of how I>etroit looks to »Nego , certainlv true but one' ^PPl^use. and no visibl| reaching such varied groups, ‘sidents . ^; anger, only passive acceptance the films editors missed an Judging bv what the filnv S^guJfeViLnse^ngnorS shows' the conclusion easily I ^o^t^VreffnE . and s e r . o u s pro- could be that Detroit Negroes; ^egro life in Detroit. | SOME TRUE THINGS have it pretty good in a clean, ^ ^ booster! At any rate, filth, poverty andj sunny, town. film, not a documentary. It’sihuman misery don’t show * * * tone, although not particularly! through “The Black Eye.” TTiere Is Virtually no in-joptimistic, is hopeful andj The film is not without some dication in the film that lastjgentle, not bitter and savage. [true things. A Negro teen-ager, year the city was torn by a. The filrq was shown for the!asked what suburbs mean to week of violence resulting in 43 first time yesterday at Waynelhim, says, “That’s where whites deaths. I State University. j think they’re safe.” Another Called “The Black Eye” and ★ ' * * says, “You have to meet people, made by a Negro crew working^ The film’s conclusion seemed| understand?” under Laura Moseley of the to be that economic stabilityj * * * Detroit United Foundation, the* with a touch of cultural freedom! The New Detroit Committee film mingles vignettes of city was the desired goal. ! plans to make the film! Divorces -------------- .leba K. Martin Sally J. from William D. Barnes Sandra K. from Joel P. Kukuchka Cleaston C. from Shirley A Gibson Barbara from Ely J. Arnot Gay A, from Douglas D. Shafer Clarence from Norma J. Campbell Arzella J. from William E. Wynn Sherry L. from John B. Kelly Goldie M. from Carl E. Kepley,, Gait F. from Michael D. Anderson Tom George C. ‘ Lynn al C. froi om David R. Cantrell Ti Nicholas J. Stefan COLOR TV at JULY CLEARANCE PRICES! milODATHOMi ’nil AL ON COLOR ’TV THE BIG COLOR SCREENS! THE BIG COLOR NAMES! THE LOW HIGHLAND PRICESI FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP AND 90-DAY SERVICE CONTRACT ........ "" — N. " 'V .. ............' 'W Long 2-year warranty on Color picture tube. Long 2-year warranty on Color picture tube RCA VICTOR 14'' COLOR PORTABLE What a buy (or $249. Thit it tha bait. Thii it RCA VICTOR Color TV. Highland bringt thorn to you at clooranca (or juit $249. ^ 02 iq. in. ractongular icroan. Hideaway handla. Haw Supar-Bright color tuba. Ono-iat fina tuning. UHF/VHF. GENERAL ELECTRIC COLOR TV RCA VICTOR 18" COLOR PORTABLE ■mE iSTErwsnsr $249 "Rai»-rarth" photphert tuba intaniKiai rodi, 60 iq. in. pictura oroo. Pro-iot Color tuning t Smartly itylad tobla medal cobinat. Taka o anjoy axciting Color TV tonighti »I99 gr««nt and blueta Nootly etylod modem cabinot. Dig 180 »q. in. RoctanguU controlt. UHF/VHF. Automatic color clarifior. Sharp pictures on all UHF ai ne homo today — chonnolt. 2 built-in antonnas. Front controle ond front Froo dolivory, sot-up, 90-doy sorvico LET HUDSON’S HELP If you’re the bride-to-be . . . we know what an exciting time this is for you. And we know, too, how busy you are. That’s why Hudson’s has so many bridal services like our Bride’s Registry to help make all your dreams and plans come true. What is Hudson’s Bride’s Registry! A bride’.s best friend—in many ways. We’re here to help you coordinate patterns in china, silver, glass; select linens; choose appliances—even decide on tables and lamps. 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All major aradit aard*, bank cards or •fare charge Riates honored at Highland for immediate aradH. 5 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY By computer—to make things fast and fool-proof for you and your guests !*'It-records at lightning speed the gifts you’d like. Makes five master copies—one for each Hudson’s store—Pontiac, Downtown, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Every time a gift’s purchased for you, a new master copy is made. That way—no duplication! Whether you be bride or guest, stop in soon at our Bride’s Registry right on the 2nd floor. We’ll be looking for you! Other Bridal Services at Hudson’s Pontiac Bridal Gown Salon—1st Floor Q, Stationery Engraving—1st Floor Q Bridal portrait and candids— O’Connor Portrait Studio, Lower Level ^ Wedding Cakes—Hudson’s Hfikery, 1st Gift Wrap Center—2nd Floor » ^ Convenient Credit—Credit Office, Lower Level Hudson^s Pontiac open late Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER ; JSEI SAA3JSE rgFT.t. TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. • PHONE 682-2330 Extra hours to shop at Hudson's Pontiac in the Pontiac Mall: open late Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 p.m. Shop late and save! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1968 iftyue ;ury n in 15 colors SPECIALLY PRICED 2.50 yd. Imagine heavy bouclo antique satin at your windows, on your bed. Imagine it in any of lhc.se colors: olive, grass, spray, willow, ecru, fawn, ehamgagne, oyster, goldenrod, white, melon, anti(jue gold, cerise, pink or Y'efigwood blue. And know that you can promise your husband that you got it at savings! It’s 48' wide, is GOff, rayon, 31U; acetate. And if you w ish, we can make the draperies and bedspreads for you. Call us and we'll show' you samples in >oui’ home, take measurements, make an estimate—no charge, obligation. Hudson’s Custom h'abric Department. Safety at savings with Rubbermaid bath mats SPECIALLY PRICED through July 27 2.33 2.99 18x36" Hundreds of little suction cups hold tight to tub surface. Non-skid top helps children and elders keep their balance. All this and savings, too! Choice of white, yellow', pink, blue, avocado, gold (18x36' only). Hurry in. Save on yours now through Saturday, July 27th, Hudson s Bath Shops. ’'aljBQi '29JB8i ^32.88: 4248 '^^>*** Fuli* ■ Oueefl* Dual* Luxurious antique satin bedspread at prices lower than the material alone would cost you ■K' J'l d Only because the manufacturer is clearing bis stocks, cAn we offer you such an outstanding value! If you tried to make it yourself, it'd cost you more. The fabric is a rayon/acelate antique satin in a muted blue, gold or rose print; the filling, a high-puffing Kodel^ polyester; and the backing, a fine cotton. For even more luxury, match it with lined 48' pr. width, 84* length draperies’^, 12.88 pair. Ibe pattern is l/ignette, created by Scroll, and it's now priced for savings at Hudson's Bedspread tiepartments, (Sorry, not available at Hudson's Oakland.) *Allow four day$ iar delivery Save on daintily embroidered tambours direct from Switzerland SPECIALLY PRICED *5.A8 pair Our own import, of semi-.shcer white cotton, frosted with Cornelly embroidery and .scalloped edge.s . . . and they’re yours in a tfhoice of .') styles and 4 sizes at savings! Yes, they’re washable . . . ea.sy to iron, too. 72' pair widths. Lengths: 24', $5 pr.; 30", $.5 and $6 pr.; 36", $.Sand $7 pr.; 4.5", $7 and $8 pr. 72x11' valances, 2..50 and 3..50 ea. At Hudson’s Curtain Departments. H U ZD S O 3Sr ’ s DOWNTOWN DETROIT WoQdward Ave. and Grand River WoQdwar NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road VHE PON'l'IAC PRESS, FRJDAV, JULV 26. 1968 Fortas Fight Laid to Partisans, Rights Foes WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark says political partisanship and. in some cases, opposition to civil rights advances are the motives behind many of those who oppose the nomination of\Abe Fortas as chief justice. Clark, in an interview, also said the slaying of 10 persons Tuesday in a Cleveland Negro neighborhood was “the random act of a handful of very extreme and violent-prone militants," and not part of a nationwide conspiracy to cause racial unrest . In discussing President .lohn-gnn's nomination of Fortas to move up on the Supreme Court from associate justice to succeed retiring Chief ,Iiistice Earl Warren, Clark said that “quite clearly there is dominant in the opposition a highly partisan strain that's unfortunate. 1 don’t believe a political affiliation should enter into the qualification for nomination.” He added that “those who oppose securing equal rights and civil rights are opposing the nomination. I would suggest the basis for opposition, in truth, is their opposition to the very great advances that have been made in civil rights under law.” MEMO DEFENDED Clark also defended the ,liis-tice Department's stand in writing a controversial memorandum lo the Senate .ludiciary Committee praising h'ortas The department was criticized by opponents of the nomination of trying to propagandize the committee by the memo. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., said he requested the memo. * * ★ Clark said the department always has supported administration nominees for judicial appointments. He cited .Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach's testimony in support of the nomination of former Mississippi Gov. John D. Coleman to the federal bench. He said those who have made the memorandum an issue have u.sed it ‘In an emotional way in my judgment just to create a diversion. 1 don't believe serious Griffin Sees New Strength in His Drive WASHINGTON (APi - Sen. Robert P. Griffin says the drive he leads to block confirmation of Abe Fortas as chief justice has gained new strength as a result of just-concluded .Senate Judiciary Committee hearings. BiJt Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., iaid Thursday he is confident “a substantial majority o f senators will vote to confirm” F'ortas. ★ ★ * The Judiciary Committee' completed hearings of Fortas’ nomination to head the Supreme Court earlier in the day but was not expected to act on it before September because of the upcoming recess for political con- people are impressed by it. nor are other senators.” In discussing the Cleveland shootings, Clark said that “in ond sense you could wonder why-something like that hadn't happened before in other cities.” Clark rejected continuing reports that a nationwide conspir- acy is behind unrest in big cit- the views heretofore expressed land shooting did not immedl-i He added that “we have' ies. He said “there was in fact by Mr. Hoover (FBI Director J. ately break out into widespread clegrly an urgent and long- no significant activity in any Edgar Hoover) as to the exist- rave rioting the wave of urban range need to increa.se both our other city that could be related,ence of a conspiracy.” Hoover,disturbances is subsiding. “To riot prevention efforts and our to what happened in Cleveland has said there is no evidence of, feel this is just a passing phe-rebuilding efforts! 1 think that so far as we know at this time.”,a conspiracy in big city radal nomenon and now the fever isjwe have a massive job to do. I,.' , ——e — - rA-rcT * ★ * disturbances .broken is to misread the cause.-think that riot prevention efforts WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS. BOAT, . He added that “the FBI has Clark also rejected any There are vast underlying have really made a difference USE A LOW CO.ST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---10 not indicated any change as to thought that because the Cleve- causes which will not go away.” this year.” PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. _ FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 “We are picking up strength among both Republican and Democratic .senators," Gnlfin aaid in an interview, ’the Michigan Republican said chances for blocking the confirmation have been increased “by question.s that have been rai.sed” at the hearings. Griffin referred specifically to F'ortas’ testimony that he had participated w-hile an as.sociate justice in White House conferences on Vietnam and the Detroit riots. But Griffin could not say how much new strength he had gained. Since 1940, about four million Negroes have left the South, Car Wash with GAS 6 Gals. - 99c 10 Gals. - 69= 15 Gals. - 39= 17 Gals. - 19= 18.Gals. - 1 = KUHN Auto Mfash 149 W. Huron St. OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 ORCHARD FURNITURE 1M ORCHARD LAKE AVINUi, PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive • No Money Down • 90 Days Cash • Free Parking • 24 Mopths to Pay • Free Delivery • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE 00. INVOLVED THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 2fi, ]9fi8 Saigon Defenders Voice Uncerfainties (rtlitlol Advertlifmenl) SAIGON (AP) — Mud-caked American GIs defending the approaches to Saigon exhibit a, mixture of dread, confidence' and impatience as they prepare! for the third battle of Saigbn. I Warned by their commanders that the third offensive of the year against South Vietnam’s capital may be the biggest battle of the war, quite a number voice fervent hopes that some other unit will bear the brunt of: the fighting. ★ I Sitting at thp edge of a rice paddy. Hands cupped around cigarettes in the monsoon shower. combat infantrymen don't talk about the strategic importance of the battle, how it might! affect the Paris peace talks or' what would happen in Saigon if the enemy again breaks through! the city's outer defense perime- iter. , Instead the talk is of chances jfor survival, whether the unit will be rotated out of a particularly dangerous area before the attack opens, whether intelligence can possibly be right! about the large number of battalions facing them. EXCITEMENT DULLED When the word first came that Vietcong and North Vietnamese regiments were massing for a new attack, it set off ai low voltage feeling of excitement. But weeks later and with several enemy regiments maneuvering away from the capital, the edge of expectation is somewhat dulled. When intelli-! gence reports of an attack in mid-Suly proved wrong and new estimates put D-Day as farihere. Enough is enough,” heiguess if your number'.s up, it's away as September, some com-jsaid. ‘'My wife wants me out ofLp whether you're '|ierc or at manders found it difficult tOjSaigon aW so do I. But I didn’tlj^Q^g keep their men up to peak per- even want to be in the Army I '_________________________________ formance. “When the men haven’t been a good fight for several weeks they tend to relax. That’s just what Charlie wants,” the commander of one infantry company said. Many of the men are newly arrived, and the battle may be their first major fight of the war. These men look forward to it as a personal testing under and here I am anyway. ♦ * * Fatal Collision Sgt. Kenneth Bethel of Dumas, Tex., nodded and said: "I HASTINGS W — Mrs. Jean just hope it never starts. I’ve Carter, 46, of Vermontville, was got a two-month-old boy at killed Thursday in a two-car home I’ve never seen. My wife! “Uision on a rural Barry writes every day that she hopes'County road, nine miles east of I’m in a safe place, I keep tell- Hastings, ing her I am. No sense telling (Advem$»mwt) the truth. The families have it hard enough as^t is ” Cremc Awav Corns ‘ I just try not to worry about Calluses, Warts * * * the attack,” said Spec. 4 Pau] With New'Eoiy Oft'SoUenei Not so Sgt. Glen Boulware of Young of Burbank, Calif. H ^ Dallas, Tex., who has nearly'don’t think about it. If I do then «uS‘'derm finished his one-year tour. I might get too nervous and not ',hos'c'h*rd “Me, I just hope the next one be able to do a good job when holds off until I can get out of the time comes. And anyway, I g« derma-soft rodar « aii dni«*im Eba JOHN N. O’BRIEN PROSICUIOR ★ EXPERIENCE ★ • Formor Attitfont Protocuting AHornoy • ln«tructor; Southoastorn Chioft of Polico Acodomy, Royal Oak Polico Training School o Practicing Attornoy for 9 Yoor«. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 Thit ad paid for by O'Brion for Prosecutor Committea, Gerald R. Case, Chairir Washington Square Bldg., Royal Oak, Michigan UyfllDl VwiInlkMm m KAREN’S CARPETS DECLARE WAR ON HIGH PRICES! Because of recent price increases of carpeting by the manufacturers, we at Karen’s feel that drastic mark-downs are necessary at the retail level. Karen’s in order to maintain its position as Oakland County’s leading carpet retailer is the first to start this new competitive trend. HOURS: OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. nNE COLOR / / THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAV, JULY 2t>, Close-out Sale! iHiseiG,LUj(UiUsMERCURY2' SPECIALLY EQUIPPED: • Cougar 302 cu.in.V-8 • Select-Shift Merc-0-Matic Drive AM pushbutton radio • Wide-tread E70 x 14 whitewall tires * Decor group • Turbine wheel covers • Remote control sideview mirror • Special “Dan Gurney” decal SPECIALLY EQUIPPED: • Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic Drive • Power Steering • White Sidewall Tires • Deluxe Steering Wheel • AM Pushbutton Radio • Deluxe Wheel Covers PLUS ALL THIS AND MORE: • Marauder 390 cu.in.V-8 • Color-Keyed Nylon Carpeting • Deep Foam-Padded Seats, Front and Rear • Chrome Finished, Die-Cast Front Grille • Courtesy Light Group • Bright-Finish Wheel Moldings • Bright Window/ Windshield Moldings • Spacious Luggage Compartment • Walnut-Tone Instrument Panel • 123-inch Wheelbase INCLUDES FREIGHT CHARGES. Pricr is the nveraue of prices delertninerl by on independent shoppmn .survey of b0% of all Detroit Area Mercury Dealers conducted on flune 12 and LI, I9HS. Some prices uvre higher, some lower. See your nearest Mercury dealer for his price and terms. State taxes, license and title extra. CHECK THESE FINE COUGAR FEATURES: • Custom-grade Laredo Vinyl trim and upholstery • Hideaway headlamps • Contoured bucket seats, foam padded • Triple taillight group • Sequential rear turn signals • Wood-grained steering wheel • Door-moupted safety/courtesy lights • Bright curb molding • Color-coordinated wall-to-wall carpeting • Rear seat armrests • Choice of 16 luxurious exterior colors • Full complement of Ford Motor Company Lifegu^ird Design Safety Features **INCLUDES FREIGHT CHARGES. Price is an averqge of prices determined in an independent shopping survey made between June 7 -*s children are the best read, best-informed kids we've ever had,” declared a youth leader here children are the best read, best to confer with Maumee Valley Girl Scout Council staff and to speak at the council s annual meeting at Bowling Green State University. ■'Tune in on your children and listen to them,” advises Mary M Burch. Region II director I of the Girl Scouts, who is directly concerned with 740.000 children between the ages of 7 and 17 Miss Burch and other officials have been listening to the girls they work with apd the result' has been a changing Scouting program to fit the needs of girls in today's world. WANT TO SERVE Now girls want to serve their community, think internationally and beyond the confines of their own neighborhood, she says. They are looking for harded things to do than their predecessors. Polly's Pointers ^ Uses for Thread Spools DEAR POLLY — I would like be painted, then glued together some helpful Pointers f o r in many different shapes to be • stroke ” victims. Self-help used as hot plates or coasters, ideas are particularly needed, Th^’ can also be glued together such as hair care, bathing, etc. to make animal toys f o r Please send any such Pointers children —PATTY and I will be most thankful — * ★ w MRS. F. F. JR. DEAR POLLY — I am a DEAR POLLY - I want to dressmaker, so I accumulate a itell Mrs. M. C. K. what we Cub lot of empty spools. I have a ! Scouts do with empty thread I’ook rack shelf with spools spools. Glue a spool ori the end sHpped over dowel sticks, used of a pencil, cut yarn and glue as the supports for the shelves, on this “head” of hair, then, and this sits on top of a chest of with pen or tinv paintbrush, drawers Also. 1 had my cabinet make eves, mouth and nose and man make a beautiful room you will have a pencil divider with spools, and then I doll.—DAVID sprayed it to match the wood DEAR POLLY - I slip empty spools over the necks of coat hangers so they stay separted 'in the closet and do not get tangled up. This also helps keep clothes from getting so wrinkl- ' I glued together, then painted and decorated with braid o r DEAR POLLI — Spools can anything you like. Scalloped foil be painted like the hanger paneling in the room. - MRS. H. .S. ★ ★ * ' DEAR POLLY — Candlesticks can be made with spools. Start with the largest size at' the bottom. then graduate them. They can be traditional good food •fedly Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills OODVl ARI) .AT SQUARE LAKE RIJ. MOORK-yOBLE collars at the top will catch any melting candle wax - M \‘ P' DEAR POLL V - I camouflage let-down hems on my littleagirl's dresses by sew-' uig around them with a j decorative stitch made with a ‘ sewing machine attachment, s Scalloping in a matching or i: contrasting color is especially pretty, I find that a dishwashing detergent, with a built-in spot remover, makes a wonderful window washing detergent, too. One tablespoon to a gallon of j [comfortably warm water does a sparkling job —LAURA • ••<■ I I ■!••• At Last You Can Decorate Your 'Way 100% Polyester Spec. 4 Ross E. Moore. USA, and his bride inee Carolyn Xoblei ivill make their home in Alerandria. Va , while he completes his tour oj duty at Ft. Belvoir. The daughter of the Howard Nobles of Parma, Ohio, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of Cass Elizabeth Lake Road chose Faith Community Church, North R 0 y a 11 0 n. Ohio, for their recent exchange of vows. .Attended by .Judy Noble, the bride wore a peau de soie gown accented with lace appliques and seed pearls. A matching lace headpiece capoed her veiling and she held a bouquet of daisies. Roger D. Moore performed best man honors with J. Terry Moore ushering. Soft Muscles Easily Firmed ' America^ Ingenuity has given us all sorts of labor-saving devices and women are deprived 'of the exercise they once got from running their homes. So. why not develop the habit of doing exercises every day to firm up those flabby muscles’ ■* * ’ ■* I Ten or 15 minutes isn’t much; to keep yourself in trim. It doesn't matter whether you choose the morning ito pep you up I or the evening preceding a bath (to relax youi. The important point is to persist. You'll be glad you did. JOHN I BULIGA Barbering Now ^ • At KINGSLEY INN 647-3741 or Ml 4-1400 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE 395 up ON ALL CARPET 5390 Dixie Highway SPFXIAL Hoaw SCROLL .. NYLON $ SHAG Many (.olors A\e‘re Now Vii Viithorizod Vlt unda Vtevu J)eal<‘i Scp Oar Large Selection of DRAPERIES Custom Made and Im^talled By Our Interior Decorators a Pontiac | Jayetos ■ Pre$«nl PONTIAC EXPO Now thru Aug. 3 Oat Free Siww an< Oiteaanl RM* TlCKtn Htm FLOOR €OVLRI\C 3211 Klixalteth J.k. Hil. t>R:>.9:,8 I ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% DURING JULY ONLY BEFORE 1 AFTER Every Item Replated at Sale Prices FOR INSTANCE Since silver metal prices are up 50% and still rising ... this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our Skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. Article Rt|. Price Teapot.......$27.50 $21.97 Creamer .... 14.50 11.60 Sugar bowl,. 15.95 12,76 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Dents removed .... New combs, brushes, items straightened mihrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished Gold, copper plating Sterling and pewter expbrtly refinished SALE ENDS JULY 31 BRING IN SILVER tODAYI EASY TERMS JEWELRY CO. M MWrrCWN PCtfTUC Op*n Mon , TKur*.. Fri. Evoninys 'ti! 9 P.M. tmjkSBicmm ^ and we W eapa»4ed eWKnOSlWK e* that ere can »ew cjun^ nueny new nmae ana defMttmeni*. Weeuli hinre m few finiddat towehea to maise o«r etewe more eom* li^eiahfe foryoa toalnHpht. MeanwhUe.et^andwMOle fManr tkeW *1^ exeitia* etuue«e» tekiait iplaee at H & M tdke wiKwatage df aar many expaartaa aad tdearenee Mrie Ladies Sportswear . Byjetmasen EofaW Brooke, janO Colby Tope, Sfaorte, Slacks, Skirt* Reg. 2.9B - n.98 $197 ^ $^97 Summer Dress Sale By Bobbie Bnooks Fortsntr Youngy .. MaagrOthen Sisre 5.15, 5-2«, Reg. 9.SB - 29.98 $788 ^ $19^ Men^s Spott Sbirts Bermudas Up to Vi Off Reg te $10 to Childreu^s Swimsuits Boys’ and Girls’ All SuttM, Reg. to $S.98 $197 to *1.97 "FINAL CLEARANCE ALL*"* LADIES’ SWIMSUITS • Jaiuzen • Cole a Rose Marie Reid ^ Bkibbie Brooks ♦ Many Others Reg. $12 - $S8 - *16“ Both one anti tems>pe. Sisea 5.15. 8 . 18 ‘CHARGE rr SECDBITY CRaACC .ACt:OLNTS mCHlCAN BANKABD CKARCES HALLMARK Socitd Center Open Sun. 10:30.3 P.M. Mon., tlittn.. Sat. 9^80.8:30. Fri. Ita 9 Phone 363.7174 IN UNION LAKE VILLAGE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FHIDAV, .JULY 2t>. 19(58 Cuddling and Cooing Do Count Recently 1 saw two press re- the nurses fed him, talked to leases, from different sources, ; advocating parents talking to babies. One, quoting a UCLA Medical Center professor, said that par-.lents wanting well-adjusted children should play games, such as peekaboo, with .their babids because such games help form the basis for the ability to relate to others, adapt to new situations and develop learning skills. Your reaction might be the same as mine—-this is news? But, have you seen a baby brought to a mother who refused to touch him? Seen the nurse ' carry him in, deposit him on the bed, return to collect him for the nursery? Seen him go home, held by his mother for the first time, pushed in a wheel chair by an unsmiling, silent father? Parents playing peekaboo is not, perhaps, a natural tend- „ . ency. And tickling a fobt to see ^ little toes curl must be an im-: pulse some can resist. I well remember one of my] own children, at nine months of .age, being released from an isolation ward after a bout with pneumonia. He sat passively, was disinterested in the activity around him, paid no attention to the favorite bunny we had brought fpr him to carry home. I was frightened by what seemed to be a complete change in his personality. HOSPITAL STARE The pediatrician said, "Ifs terrible, isn’t it? We call it ‘the hospital stare.’ ^All he needs is some mother love.” But, I protested, I had] watched through the glass as: him, rocked him. He had been given not only good care but loving attention. The doctor agreed. “But,” he said, “mysteriously, it is not the same.” Today we tend to shy away from using that sentimental term, “mother love.” What was it anyway, we ask, except a slow and sugary smothering of offspring, a strangling with apron strings by which woman secured hpr niche in society, j Fortunately, most mothers! went on believing that cuddling counts for something. They strung bright toys over the bed of a five-day-old “nonseeing” infant, talked to him whether he looked at them or not, showed him no mercy with their cooing and chin-chucking. It looks as though they were right in spite of themselves. Blue Star Group Goes to o Party Mrs. Edward Schram of Lake Lrion opened her home fpr a luncheon and joint birthday party for members of Blue Star Mothers, chapter No. 4. ★ ★ * I Following reports by Mrs. George Lineninger and Mrs. Herman Dennis on the recent department convention in Grand Rapids, the group toured Antique 'Village. When children’s nylon sweaters develop fuzz balls on! the surface which laundering does not remove, smooth the] sweater out on a flat surface' land run an electric shaver over The shaver removes the fuzz balls and leaves the sweater surface smooth. 3 in Family I Get Degrees GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -A mother, father and daughter all are getting degrees in the same commencement exercises at Bob J'onbs University this' year. ! John Wagner is being awarded his Master of Arts degree in Christian education while his wife is being given her Bachelor! of Science degree in nursing] education. The couple’s daughter, Susan] Wagner, gets a Bachelor of Arts | degree in interpretative speech. Wagner who is a former chemical engineer from Chicago and his wife, who is a registered nurse, spent eight .years in Athens, Ala., as missionaries before entering the university. They will continue in missionary work. SPECIAL SALE! PEWTER SALTS AND PEPPERS TO BE TREASURED AND USED For a limited tim* only....... Handsome pewter salt shakers and pepper mills at SPECIAL LOW PRICES. These sets never need polishing, and their soft glow adds a lovely note to formal or informal dining. Complete with a fine mechanism for grinding. Ideal gift for hostess or bride. style A & B 2'A" Tall 7®“ Slyle C 3’A" Tall 10°“ Miss Thick Gets A Ring Newlyweds, the Samuel] Newell Gingells, she is the former Brenda Rae Thick, departed for a honeymoon trip to New York City and Niagara] Falls following vows recently in United Missionary Church. Honor attendants were Bonnie Marsh and John Trojonawski ] with Pam Geister and Kris] Curtis as flower girl and ring^ bearer, respectively. * ★ ★ Bridesmaids were Lorraine Schulicht, Ann Gingell and Kitty Schiappacasse with David Gingell, Dennis Barber and Harry Curtis as ushers. For the evening ceremony, the daughter of the Daniel M. Thicks of First Street, Oxford Township was gowned in an A-line sheath and held white ] orchids centered on her father’s Bible. Prior to their honeymoon I departure, the son of the Newell' F. Gingells of Metamora were feted at Thomas Community Hall, Thomas. Martha-Mary Chapel in Greenfield Village, was the setting Saturday for vows exchanged by Lydia Ervene Shepard. and. Timothy James McKibben. Their parents are the Erwin C. S he par ds of V erona Drive, West Bloomfield TQwnship and the James H. McKibbens of Union Lake Road, Commerce Township. Wed recently in Dixie Baptist Church Were Shari Dee Gallaher and Pfc. David Leigh Hopp, USA. Their parents are the Paul Gallahers of Baldwin Road and the Robert Hopps of Oakland Ogks Street, both in Orion Township. 1/3 OFF OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY 10 TO 6 P.M. FRIDAYS 'TIL9 P.M. 5895 Dixie Hwy. (Independence Commonf) Phene 623-0048) 69 NORTH SAGINAW Jewe PONTIAC, MICH. BUY! SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! OPEN DAILY 10-10-SUN. 11-6 FRI., SAT., SUN. ALL NEW STYLES! FALL COATS Competition, Costs, Style Affect Prices EAST rSNSING, Mich. -Although price may be stated in very precise terms, such as $19.'95 or $3.75, the factors that determine price are not as definite or precise, says Bernetta Kahabka, Cooperative Extension Service clothing and] textiles specialist at Michigan-State University. ^ “Price is affected by com-] petition. From the consumers’: standpoint, competition is good because it provides fashionable and serviceable clothing at all prices,” she notes. * ★ * To provide this range of prices, adjustments in such things as style, fabric, quality of trtm, and production costs, are made. “A polyester-cotton blouse costs more to dye because it takes greater amounts of more expensive dyes to get a polyester fiber to color a dark: shade. Dying on all-cotton] blouses costs less because the fiber is more absorbent and less, expensive dyes can be used.” ; FACTORS If one blouse is given a durable press finish instead of a wash-and-wear finish, price is; affected. Durable press i garments cost more to produce] because the finishing rhaterialsl used and machinery required] are more expensive and the sewing machine technology more complicated. #any varying reasons for price differences aren’t obvious to consumers. Because they are “hidden” difference!;, they aren’t measurable either^ the! specialist says. i PRE-SEASON LAY-AWAY beautiful new full-length coats and suburban coats for women and fine new fall coats and jackets in our Girls’ Coat Department. .. all 15% less than our regular low discount price! $1 WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION IN OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY DEPARTMENT GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—4 THE EOiMTAC EKEb^, JLEl 2H. 1968 Seek Volunteer Listeners Have you ever longed for the “good old days" when eldgfly members of the family remi-niced and told stories while everyone sat around listening’ There :are elderty “peopter now, whp want little more than to have s^omeone listen to them If you would enjoy the warmth that comes with this type of companionship, as a Friendly Visitor, call the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, located in Birmingham Your carrots will w i n popularity and make a new hit wiUi the TamiTy if you giv'e^them, a maple glaze, Add two tablespoons each of butter and maple syrup to eight ccH^ked carrots Bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes. CAREFREE llIXURY! Dior's Jackets Are Long, Belted (^me^ee an Unusual Opportunity forJustCfortyCfortunateQimilies... NOW LEASING! A delightful, air conditioned, mainienance-fr« abode with only a three-block walk to Birmingham's hnest shops. Onlv 40 spacious suites in Sll. Your choice of two or three bedrooms . . all with two full baths, closed''''>" bellious island boy who wrote i Cuys a d __^ “One Paddle, Two Paddle” and; . .1-11 vn.t ” “Ain’t James Arness dropped his; Ne'BlSTJ ler X habits and 8abt«d whh^ 1. 1 J 1 rv ij *.,ithe press when his catamaran which helped propel Don Ho to p^nif nofinno. Cnmn l il ainH nf nanJfmished first in the trans-Pacif-ic race. His fellow television star. Buddy Ebsen, came in two Evidence^ Grows' The firm’s chairman, Robert ;C. Van Tuyl, said at a news conference that Shearson will establish an independent foundation to provide investment] capital, business guidance and job opportunities in Harlem, lice headquarters. They had!The foundation will be financed! grown to three feet in height—[with 7‘i per cent of the gross| until Wednesday night when j commissions generated by the they were harvested by a thief, mew branch. (Political Advei Doctor's 'Advice' Brings a Ticket ST JOSEPH, Mo. lAP) -Mrs. Mary Jane Black of Atchison, Kan , explained to the judge Thursday after a collision that her doctor had told her to drive the family car at high ,s|>ceds to help her relieve ten- Magistrate Margaret Young, after hearing witnesses testify that the woman had pulled out to pa.ss a car in the face of on-cdnhng traffic, fined her $50 and court cost.s and recommended a change in doctors. il Advertisement) ’ dence in a courtyard outside po- ELECT LYNN D. ALLEN County Clerk — Register of Deeds REPUBLICAN Big Screen Color TV Fine Tunes Itself! RCAVICTORAe«iFi^«'COLOR TV AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING lAFTl Whin you're first in Color TV, there's got to be i reason. VHF and IJHF Automatic Fine Tuning is Just one of the reasons why you' II prefer RCA Victor Color, MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS W e Service W hat W'e Sell I STEFANSKI ELECfRONICS 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 national fame. L^fe died el cancer in his twenties: libation scout from the Mir>VsTateWw^^^^ Isch Brothers company visited^he way the cats Were; here recently to hunt scenery for a sequel to “Hawaii.” The wdvertisemeno produce'rs are apparently going ahead with plans to continue the James Michener saga with the Chinese and Japanese portions of the novel, which many readers consider the best part. Many persons consider “Hawaii” a flop because it drew almost uniformly bad reviews. M o re Comfort Vl^ar i n q FALSE TEETH To overcome dlicomfort when dentures sUp, slide or loosen, just sprinkle s little gASTgBrTH on your plates. FABTEPTB holds dentures firmer, Tou eat better, feel more comfortable. PASTEBTH U d&dUne —won’t sour. Helps check plate ixlor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See yarn- dentist regularly. Gel FASTEETH at aU drug counters. You have to sail on a Weekend $ob-Lo Moonlight to believe it — those cool river breezes — cruising under the stare — a dance band aboard - Friday and Saturday the 9 P.M. boat docks at Bob-Lo Island — internationally famous amusement park — jampacked with new thrill rides and fun Ettractiohs — a night to remember for only 92. lO P.M. MOONLIGHT SATURDAY For tbe l^e starters who prefer cruising and dancing when ttie tare «e brightest md passing ships are gleaming aHhooettes. Doac FOOT OF WObOWAAD—WO 2-W2* enough tomakeaj^rawn^ woman cry. Get rid of your hangups with a nnodern electric dryer. You can do your laundry any time of the day or night, no matter what the weather. Just toss in the clothes and that's it. You don't clutter the yard or the basement, and you save all> kinds of time. You'll also like the price. Right now, installation (except venting) is included in the purchase price. Another nice thing is Edison's No-Charge Service. No charge for repair or replacement of electrical parts. No charge for labor. See your cooperating appliance dealer or Edison today about an electric dryer. Never hang clothes again. B—6 I'ME I’OXTIAC IMtKSS. I'HIDAV. .ITLY ’C.. 19<;8 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Girl Is Injured in 1-75 Crash DV. Oaks Asks: Conservation Committee of Ja^es R. Sommerteld Macomb County and a Trustee of First Baptist Church. WEST B i. O 0 M F 1 L D Surviving are his "T f e , TOWNSHIP -- Requiem mass Gloria;^two daughters Deborah r Sommerfeld, 51, of 59,11 Willow will be 10 a,m. Palmer Mullen Service for former Pontiac resident Palmer Mullen, 58, of Sterling Heights will be 11 a m Monday at Milliken Funeral and Rebecca; three Home, Utica, with burial at:Daniel, ,Iohnathon and Paul, all _ .White Chapel M e m o r i a TaRhome; his parents Mr and'of^^niorow at Gesu Catholic Cemetery, Troy. Mrs Carl Enright of .-\rmada: Church, Detroit, with burial in Mr. Mullen, a production three sisters and one brother Roseland Park Cemetery, engineer at Ford Motor Co 1 Memorial may be sent to Berkley by Ted. C. Sullivan Sterling plant, died yesterday. First Baptist Church, Romeo Funeral Home Surviving are his wife, Mary Ellen: five daughters, Mrs. Joan Tellefsen of Warren, Mrs Mrs. Henry Haase Janet Sing of Detroit. Mrs. Sa BacLann of Utica, aiKi SHELB5' T 0 W N S H I P Carol and Christina Mullen, Service lor Mrs Henry 'Fredai both at home; two sons, Erwiii Haase. 86. of 2404 Barelas will of Westland and Thomas at be 2 p m Monday at Milliken What's If Like to Be a Jogger? Sommerteld, a model-maker at Fisher Body died yesterday. Surviving are his w i f e , .Martha, a brother and a sister. home; and one sister, Georgiana K e r s t Rochester. Mrs. ; of Walter C. Simons with SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ' ^ - Service for Walter C. Simons, Willman E. Russell Funeral Home. Utica, burial at Clinton- G i Cemetery. Mount Clemens. .Mrs Haase, a member of the Dixie, will be 1 p.m. Gethsemane Lutheran Church. tomoiTow at the Sharpe-Goyette Rochester, died yesterday. , Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Surviving are four sons, Har- burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Simons died W’edne.sday elder A 20-year-old Wyandotte girl is reported in serious condition as the respll of an accident early today on 1-75 in Rontiac Township! Being treated in the intensive care unit of Pontiac General Hospital is Janet Williams, who Oakland County sheriff’s; deputies said was the driver of a car which ran off the expressway about 12:05 a m. * Reported in satisfactory condition are John Williams, 10, and Bruce Popp. 16, both"'of Wyandotte. Two others were treated for minor injuries and later released. All were passengers in the \ehicle, which apparently went out of control on a rough road surface, deputies said. Service for W ill... Russell. 47, of 81 W. Hopkins 'T of Lansing, George will' be 2 p m tomorrow at Kenoshh. Wise : Henry oi Voorhees-Siple Chapel w 11 h Jessup. Md ; U.ster of Utica burial in Lakeview Cemetery, one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Deleon He was employed as Clarkston. Mr. Russell, formerly a driver Mrs. Emma Me t of Mount Clemens; one sister, at Artco Steel Co , Lake Orion. with Fleet-Carrier Corp. yesterday. Survivuig are a b r o t h e Wilbur D. of Pontiac; and sister. died Rochester: and two brother' George and William Frohm of r .Mount Clemens. Frank P. Mouron WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - He was president of the Ruff Riders Club of Davisburg Surviving are his wife .Marlene: three daughters, Mrs. Charles VanKuren of Clarkston. Bernadine and Cheryl: seven sons. Waller. Paul, Wayne, Floyd, David, Berry and Karl, Man Sentenced in City Slaying Service for Mrs. George H 77, of 1245 Park will be Satur- father, Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Mabel H.I Richardson. 89. of day at .Mynatt Funeral Home, Haag: two sisters, Mrs. Bert 5W1 Dixie Waterford Township. Knoxwille. Tenn with burial in ^er\ oss of Drayton Plains, Mrs. will be 2 p m tomorrow Cemetery. Knoxville. .less \an Camp of Holly: two Coats Funeral Home with burial Local arrangements are by brothers, Frank and Don Haag in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, of Pontiac; and grandparents. Mrs Richardson, a member Pon^ac. Mr. and Mrs. David -Atwell, of of the Oakland Avenue United Mouron. a retired con- Lapeer. Presbyterian Church, died struction worker, died yester- ---------------------------- vesterdav human brain contains an ’ Survi ving are three Surviving are a daughter, estimated 10 billion nerve cells daughters Mrs Gertrude Margaret Mouron of called neutrons and another 100 M^e and Mrs.'Lawrence Gid- Chicago, a sister and a brother, billion called gUal cells ...^ dings, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs, Guy Caswell of Pontiac; two sons. Carlos and George F., both of Waterford Township; 27; grandchildren; 96 greatgrandchildren; five great-greatgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Elmer Stockwell of Pontiac; and two brothers, Joseph Ingamells of Highland and Ray Ingamells of Radley A 26-year-old Pontiac man was sentenced yesterday to 20 to 50 years in the state prison at Jackson for the slaying of a bar pati'on late last year. The prison term wa.s ordered for George Reed of 263 Irwin by Oakland County Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. Reed was found guilty by Thorburn on July 8 of second-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of Jessie Lee Hatten, 28. of 350 S. .Anderson, in Harry’s Bar. .568 S. Sanford. The shooting occurred Dec. 8. Hatten died of an abdomen wound. (EDITOR S NOTE - This isi another in a weekly series of' articles on health topics issued: by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.) The title of a deceased television thriller. "Run (or Your Life ’ is rapidly increasing in popularity as a proper form of exercise. As wise advise for healthful and long life, it may soon outrank the "apple a day . . . ’ adage of an earlier era. .And, of course, everyone wants a long life. Running or jogging is being recognized as one of the most effective methods of physical conditioning, if not in fact the best. This .exercise is particularly beneficial for those who are desk-bound or engaged in some other nonactive occupation. Running involves the heart, the lungs, blood vessels, the muscles — it has an over-all impact on the body. What is it like to run? What are the thoughts of the jogger as he runs around and around the block or the track? The conversation with himself is interesting. What follows is one runner's verbal diary'. FIRST LAP: "This is easyl Just loosening up! 60 seconds! They don’t say anything about speed, just the ab'il^y to jog. Joggers never run at maximum effort. I wonder if I could do a seven-minute mile. That is, if 1 tried. Of course, that's not necessary. Remember the glory days for you are over. Let's just relax” SECOND LAP:"Don't think I'll look at mv watch. Breathing a little harder now. No pains though. Gee. remember those first few months ... those pains! Ouch.” Pains of muscular origin y/hile jogging are not unusual. "The increase in muscular activity requires the expenditure of energy.) ' •* * w The fuel is derived from carbohydrates or fat usually supplied by the daily diet or, perhaps for the new jogger, from readily visible storage deposits about the middle, hips or legs. As the fuel is burned by churning muscles, waste products are produced, These must be remov^ by the circulation. The final exit of waste products produced by exercise is via the lungs, sweat glands and urine.) THIRD LAP: "Guess that's why I’m puffing. I read somewhere about the oxygen debt. Seems like that's the only-one I can ever really pay off” (The heavy breathing — puffing -r is a response to the need for more oxygen by the exerting mu-scles in order to burn the fuel necessary to the effort. Also, the heaving breathing allows removal of carbon dioxide , created as a by-product of-the pontracling muscles I STILL THIRD LAP: ' ‘ 1 remember those first f e w months of jogging — everything hurt! My feet, shins, chest: even my fjngers got numb!" (The beginning jogger will experience "pains." However, as the exercise continues these pains become less severe and soon disappear. Perhaps this is not recognized, though, as the newly created endurance becomes evident. 1 Jogging is based on the same principle as any other exercise. Regular exercise in moderate amounts has proven its effectiveness in maintenance of good physical condifion. Habit is the essential in- gredient. To increase the mount of exercise, the jogger need only run further, longer or faster. The object is exercise — not overexertion. Hf you have a question for Dr. Oaks, .send your card letter to the Oakland County Medical Society. 346 Park. Birmingham. 48009. Specific medical advice cannot be given.) It is nbw possible to dri' from downtown Boston t Chamberlain, S.D., a distance 802 miles, without stoplight. Mon With Pistol Flees With $45 From City Firm A lone bandit , armed with a pistol robbed a Pontiac firm shortly after noon yesterday, it was reported to city police. woman employe at Grayson Cleaners, 309 Orchard Lake, told olficcrs the man entered' the store, then pulled a blue .steel revolver when waited on. ★ * * \ She said the bandit took about $45 from the cash register, ordered her not to watch his escape and fled. Identification officers checked le scene f o r fingerprints, police said Because We Stress Dignity... people have confidence in us at a time w|ien dignity is so important. We carry out their wishes with utmost respect for the memory of the deceased and the traditions of their faith. Funeral Home ?i:^ 151 Orchard Lake Avenue Pontiac - FE 4-1211 & Mrs. Carl E. Bleil BIRMINGHAM - Service fori Mrs. Carl E. (Vera M i Bleil,|[ 44, of 736 Pleasant will be lO'l am, tomorrow at Manley I Bailey Funeral Home with | burial in East Plains Cemetery. Pewamo Mrs. Bleil. a member of First; Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. died yesterday. She was a member of .Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and Minnesota Women's Club. She was also active in local PTA work and Girl Scout organizations. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters. Janice and Abcia and two sons, Timothy and Gordon, all at home; her mother, Mrs. Ray; Pennington of Haslett; a sister' and h brother, Steve F. Basco - -LAPEER- --'"Reliaieffl for Steve F. Basco, 82. of 431 Clay'will be 10 a m tomorrow at Church of Immaculate Conception with burial at Mt. Loretto Cemetery. A Rosary will be said 8:30 tonight at B a 1 r d - N e w t Funeral Home. Mr. Basco. a retired domestic | worker, died Wednesday. Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs. Harold Fisher of Lapeer;-and eight grandchildren. Michael Beals , ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service for Army Spec 5th Michael I Beals, 20. of 5827 Annibal will.I be 11 a.m. Monday at Muir J Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial at West I Deerfield Cemetery. Deerfield | Township Mr, Beals, a high level I observation scout, drowned July I 15 when the helicopter in which : I he was riding crashed irito a;j river. Surviving are his parents, Mr. I and Mrs. Donald Beals Sr. of I Lapeer; a brother, Donald Jr.|r of Lapeer; and a grandmother, I Mrs. Mary Beals of Flint. Lyle C. Enright ROMEO - Service for Lyle C. Enright, 32, qf 15915 Armada Center will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Fifst Biiptist Church, with burial at Bruce Armada Cemetery. Mr. Enright died yesterday as the result of a farm accident; . hie was the Chairman of the Soil ...thanks tor 35 great years Community National Bank 'oas foundeij 35 years ago this month. To(day we’re Oaklanid County's largest bank, serving your complete f:nancial nee(js with 20 convenient offices. VVe have always made it our business to provide the latest and best in banking. But no matter ho'w good a bank is. it cannot succeed W'lthout the confidence and loyalty of its customers. You have really made our record of »s i|i*i -'V. k ......... I'H I»1 service and success possible--and yve thank you. These first 35 years have been just a warm-up for tomorro.-.. We're already working on ways to meet the financial needs of the 70's, and we’ll continue to lead the wa;v ideas in banking. But we can't do it alone. So we hope you’ll continue to bank at Community ... like most people do. B 1*' ... K Bon Mer i , National I Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties onk at Community , Aember FDIC mp: PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .TI LV 2fi. 1968 Paris Peace Talks: Straws in the W/ncf, Tumbling Away and strt AP Wfiai rnrrAc,w. J , I a f7 Vr ^"“^ledge and Peace Forces. Its leadens same words as those of Hanoi whether there was a new offeh-in the near future. Hanoi has If there a Th iTeZm T p ■ 'wo rw"L 'hid heconden.ned in absen- and the front. . sive. He scorned suggestions ,‘,en saving.that the .Ameruans suggesUng progress, there L h a 1 i to Ihlore' tia to death by the Saigon re- The straw: Americans noted that a lull might .nd.cate the ate now heading into their 12thi knockdown- Hanoi Quick statements are "hat seemed a lull in terrorism sort of restraint the American.s adminhstratioii wants to elements of carrot-hnd-s week. Is a de-escalation of the:iy reled itfltelnt chanr^''''''^'^ Viet- an^ battle activities of the Viet ■/t he 14th sess|on of ^ ^ ^ war‘developing? Is peace in mg it back to the old wordineindications a r e Cong and the North Vietnamese tbe talks Ambassador Harri-Hanoi ^ . ’ ... Vietnam any nearer? land coupl^ this wTh an even'alliancejallies. man nched that te4-ror had been 3 ^^^3 ^^,3^, American public patience The Americans have pro-1 tougher Itement from its reprc.sent the llie knockdown; On July 18, a'■‘''t^med m South \ lelnam. and ixilicy of the next U S. ad- ‘'inlmg at the po.ssibihty fr«i»d In CAP “hilc and ctra«,c”Ifcn.se ministpr bouth Vietnamese people. Its North Vietnamese spokesman The hi.story of the Pans talks ministration before moving in movement and then dashing the broadcast statements use the said it was up to the Vietcong to date suggests little progress any direction at the talks hope. • eroding fes$ed to see “bits and straws” jfense minister, hinting at slight progress. The | coffee'BREAK bits and straws tumbled about] rp. 1 like twigs in a rushing river— , straw On June 19, the jtwo delegations interrupted ' V their formal exchanges for a ' coffee break, this time lasting M&WS Anolysis minutes instead of the pre-' dvious 15. The Americans pro- jfessed to see in this a hint that now surfacing, now disapi>ear- Hanoi was ready to move away ing in a torrent of words. from the propaganda-battle as- * * * pect of the talks and was edging U.S. and North Vietnamese toward confidential conversa-delegations have been dead-Tions. locked through 14 sessions. Ha-| , The knockdoWn: Ihe North noi insists there is onlv one rea- Vietnamese .s.aid the delegations son for what it calls the official simply discussed the weather conversations” in Paris; “to de-and indulged in .similar chit- termine with the American side chat. the unconditional cessation of * * * U.S. bombing and all acts of ,,, , war against the Democratic Re- f ’ c'l T public of Vietnam and then to ^^bf- hold talks on other questions of some movement, no concern to both sides.” mat er how .slight in the talki Flock Repair n,r n>n: shop I.'. I S. HhI.-., Kirminsham 0 19-7.477 “Bits and straws” noted by the Americans have been in the form of such things as vague remarks in the official Hanoi press, the cloudy rephrasing of a' North Vietnamese statement or the appearance of lull on the South Vietnam battlefield. But and “some progress “by bits and straws.” The knockdown: The North Vietnamese said there was no progress whatever. NO sraFT The straw: On June 29, Le Due Tho of the ruling North the straws had a way of eluding; Vietnamese politburo who had the American grasp. Since the; been counseling Hanoi’s Paris: talks opened May 13, the U.S.^ delegation, returned home, side time and again reached for .^mppicans speculated this a straw, only to find it was not might presage a shift in poliev. really there. The story went like on j^iy 3 Vietnam used the talks to notify the United FIRST STRAW ; States of the release of three The straw: After the first few'bapttired " American airmen, meetings in May, the American Uarriman expre.s.sed hope this side, saying it was going over ^ straw in the wind.” North Vietname.se .statements knockdown. At the July 3 “with a microscope,” claimed;Hanoi s spokesman In see po.ssible areas of agree-*bere was no progre.ss ment and “a few things where |"'b3lpver. we believe we haVe a common | * * ■* objective.” | The straw: An expected \'iet- The knockdown: ITie U.S.'cong offensive against .Saigon, claim of common areas, said a South Vietnam's capital, failed North Vietnamese spokesman, to materialize, was nothing but a “smokescreen The knockdown: Xuan Thuy, to camouflage the real situa-jthe chief Hanoi negotiator, ac-, tion” and to avoid talking Washington of playing about an unconditional end of| Politics with the talks, of. the bombing, for which Hanoi,spreading rumors of progress: refused any reciprocal gesture'only to fool U..S. opinion, when; of de-escalation. there was no progress at all. * * * ‘GETTING THE IDEA’ The straw: The Americans sent an envov to London to brief■ '' British Foreign Secretary Mi-, ,^’be straw: Ambassador Har chael .Stew-art in advance of hisl™’""- ^dniitting tha triviali-trip to Moscow. The U.S. hope ^"'^ at the coffee was that Stewart’s trip might b, said: 'One cannot help internationalize the Paris talks touch on .serious matters. (3P,[^PP and we re getting into a little bit The knockdown: The Russians "i,*be idea of what's im- cold-.shouldered the idea of their''’'ber -s mind.” taking a more active role in the diplomats examined a .search for peace. Vietname.se state- ment with interest because it ANOTHER TRY omitted a previous insistence The straw: On May 27, a U.S. that any political sellleinent spokesman in Paris hinted at should be “in accordance willi' slight movement in the talks, the political program" of the North Vietnam, he said, camelNational Liberation Front, polit-as close as it ever had to admit-Jcal arm of the Vietcong. ting it had regular troops in The knockdown: A new organ-South Vietnam. ization was formed in .South * * * Vietnam, called Vietnamese Al- The knockdown: The North hance of National. Democratic Vietname.se made it clear their stand had not changed. They had merely repeated their claim that Vietnam was one/(CQuntr.\ and that “all Vietname.se” were entitled to fight the Americans in: Vietnam. . l i___- The .straw: On June L.new. hopes were aroused. The Ameri- tivpi cans detected a hint that Hanoi] wast ands for an unconditional halt in the bombing. Its negotiator had said that “the United States must first of all clearly acknowledge its re-^ . . . sponsibility to put a definitive; gatisded uwri t«i and unconditional end to the Carter-i puis. Why don't you. WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS And Be Your Smiling Best Carter’s Pills r Btlve formula wakes up the slowed down muscles of the lower digestive , tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giv- I Ing temporary relief of this irregu.^' ’ larlty. 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COLOR TELEVISION • Powerful 25,000 volt • Rectangular Hi-Lite color chassis • tube’ • Super powerful new vista e Automatic color purifier VHF solid state UHF e Beautiful matching walnut tuners rollabout stand available NO MONEY DOWN -3 YEARS TO PAY -NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER *419 PORTABLE TVs *5 Says We'r.e Lowest 12" DIAG. PORTABLE TV • Full 74 sq. in. picturo • Lightweight —21 lbs. NO MONEY DOWN -3 YEARS TO PAY -NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER • Front mounted' speaker • Built-in Antdhna *89. FUU SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FREHER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vt Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. ^ FE 3-7051 FRtnBl'S SoaHifield On Telegraph Road Just South of 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880" FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Wie Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 Open Daily 18 te •-Sunday 10 to T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA'S. .IFEV 2fi. 1968 All Sides of Labor Party Firing Salvos at Wilson LONDON -The main ground of agreement among the Hrit-ish go\grnment's supporters is currently dislike of its policies,, reflected in criticism of Prime Minister Harold Wilson person- Ouring recent weeks both the moderate right and the left wing of the Labor party have fired broadsides at Wilson's handling of the nation's affairs. First the left-wing Weekly Tribune called for a break with "the politics of consensus," Consensus is a dirty word in radical circles meaning anything which the Conscr\ative opposition would accept. The Tribune complained that the government was being run' by business interests and the International Monetary l-'iind, and called for support for a Socialist charter which had already been signed by militant trade union leaders and 27 members of Parliament representing the hard-core of the left. Then the monthly Socialist Commentary, representing the \ iews of "loyalist" infellcctiials. attacked,,- Wilson's "basically cynical" view of politics, and condemned "policies which gi\ e first priority to the gaining and holding of power," These sentiments represent, in the polite language of political theory, the .seething di.s-content among the rank and file of Labor's supporters caused by f h e gQ\ crnment’ failure to produce the tangible dividends they expected when they voted it into power in 1964 The ground swell of complaints about the wages freeze, loss of overtime earnings, higher prices and sales taxes, will be expressed in more homely terms when the trade union and constituency delegates assemble for their annual airing of grievances in October. ■ The prime minister, who has made it clear that he intends to stick to his policy of austerity unli! the country is back on its economic feet, is watching attentively the current crop of by-elections. Tulso Boosts Top Museum on the West Florida Town Hails Czech Reforms (Uistoni Made • Dinettes • Bar Stools • Drop Leaf Tables METALMASTERS 24102 Gratilt PgVsc»tt*5-520fl 2G102 Gd. Oner 24332 MichiEaii TULSA, Okla. lUPli -- A building tucked away in the hills on the northwestern edge of Tulsa houses a collection of Indian and western art, documents and artifacts valued! at over $16 million. The Thomas Gilcrease Institute of American Historyi and Art was founded by an oil-: rich Oklahoman named Thomas. Gilcrease who roamed the! world buying the art treasures and artifacts. In the 1920s, Gilcrease journeyed to Europe and quietly: began buying everything he could find connected with the Indian theme he had in mind for his collection. Soon paintings by Frederic Remington. Charles Russell, Winslow Homer, Thomas Eakins and other famous American artijft were in his hands. ARTIFACTS ADDED Indian beadwork, jewelry, blankets, pipes and pre-Columbian material of all kinds, including gold work, were added. He obtained the only original !copy of the Declaration of Independence not held by the federal government, a letter from Columbus’ son to Ponce de Leon, the order for Paul Revere's ride and Cortez papers on the conquest of Mexico. * ★ ★ The purpose of all this, in Gilcrease's words, was to "found a tnuseum that would make Tulsa the cultural center of the, world on all phases of Indi^ life.” FRANK IRONS SHIMFF y' (REPUBLICAN) Retain your present sheriff in office. He understands the law enforcement problems of OaklonlEl County. His record merits his re-election. VOTE for FRANK IRONS-Sheriff Primary Election Aug. 6,1968 ;Polllicil Advert! MASARYKTOWN, Fla. (APii - Political reforms in distant| Prague have stirred new hopes, tempered by old suspicions,’ among some 400 Czechoslovakian-born residents of this small town. "We are glad to see what thCj new Communist regime is trying to do,” said Louis Krch, born 76 years ago in Velka Levre, Czechoslovakia, "but we still believe it is going to stay Communist," ★ * ★ For the old men playing shuf-fleboard on the cedar-shaded i concrete courts here, the government of Alexander Dubcek isj regarded as Communist first, reformist second. John Juras, 63, born in Ziar, worries that the reformers "maybe have something now, but maybe Russia is going to stop that. They—the Dubcek re-; gime—want it a little better, and I think that's all they’re going to get—a little bit better." AGING COLONY This Czechoslovakian colony is aging quickly. Its residents live in modest, but impeccably neat, concrete block and frame c ot t a g e s set row upon row through rich green grass and moss - laden trees. Here the; homeland becomes a dimmer' memory by the year. ! "Most of these people are old and they got their own problems to worry about,” said Mrs. Joe^ Parik, a storekeeper born im Prague in 1899. "They don’t worry about Czechoslovakia” ★ * * Most came here in 1924, following a New Yorker of Czech birth who was impressed by a Florida citrus magazine extolling the wealth to be made in that'industry. From Pennsylvania, New York and neighboring states, some 50 families came to build Masarvktown. * * * A third of them left after three succe.ssive years of hard freezes in the late 1920s badly stunted the budding crops planted by the settlers. The industry thrived for only a few. Of the .others who staved, manv began raising chickens to sell. CHICKEN HUTCHES That industry suffered when mass producers began to dominate the market. However, there still are clusters of low, long tin-roofed chicken hutches through the town. A Masaryktown grocer born 76 years ago in Skolico, Charles Blaha, sits in a lawn chair be- side his store and talks of to- or they go somewhere else, Noiing some 2,500 books. The town morrow for his community, chickens anymore." JpietTo1ily^‘^eV?earTagr' "There’s no future here. Some Two flags, American and; a * a neoole stav but thev are mostly Czechoslovakian, stand at the; retired people The children, Masaryk Memorial Library, ai And it is proud of the memory thev go to college, the Armv. small white block building hous-lof Thomas G. Masaryk, first. president of free Czechoslovakia. Whatever the future holds for modern Czechoslovakia, says Krch, “we know it could never be like the Masaryk republic.” RALLY! Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy Candidate for President Isn’t it time the people picked the President? See the man who had the guts to stand up and be counted...the candidate for al] the people. Don’t miss it! TIGER STADIUM -DETROIT Saturday Evening-7:30 P.M. Paw tv McCarthy for President Dr. Otto Feihstefn. state Chairman OffWith The Old! On With The New! Men's & Ladies' BULOVA Watches • Get the best for tess at WKC — nationally famous BULOVA watches in a fine selection to choose from • Bring in any old watch running or not and we'll give you the biggest trade-in allowance toward a new BULOVA watch. OPENTONITE 'til 9 P.M.-SAT. 9:30 A.M. to .5:30 P.M. BSIH NO MONEY DOWN Easy Payments at WKC Now. The\^hed Washed not just once, hut 277 times. It’s the extra care and extra steps that go into Fleischmann’s special Extractive Distilling Process that washes the spirits so astonishingly clean and smooth. That’s what makes Fleischmann’s Royal Vodka as clean and smooth as vodka can be. What will The Washed Vodka do for you? Plenty. A vodka as clean and smooth as Fleischmann’s Royal means an exceptionally bright, clean taste . . . and naturally, no aftertaste. I’hat’s why we say, "It treats you Royally,” and know that it really means something. Next time, order The Washed Vodka. Then see, taste . . . and feel for yourself the difference those 277 washings can make. One more happy surprise: The Washed Vodka costs less than you'd expect to pay. $233 PINTS #6041 $371 Fleischmann’s f You’U ahmysf^l ri^, bringing out Fleischmam’s « THt FUlSCHMiN OISTILLIM OMP. PtEKSWU. NEW VOJH, PUINFtUO. IU.INOIS-80 PSOOf 01988 EAGLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY YOUU NEVER KNOW WHAT BIT YOU ...BUT YOU’LL LOVE IT! 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25c | | | . 0^:P3RjonMe,ButyoupifeetfiAt5lnMyWeclc JACK MacGOWRAN ■ SHARON lAlE AlRE B® erw mme I r"‘* PAUL NEWMAN FREDRIC MARCH I RICHARD BOONE n=n COLOR S,ni)v.M THE PONT!Ag press: FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1968 Creator Fears No TV Quiz Scandal 'Dream House' Show Has Tight Security I By DON REID * ; I EDITORS NOTE - ABC's; Dream House" may not be leverybody's cup of afternoon tea. But whether one likes it or tunes it out, one cannot but be [impressed by the tight security procedures developed to mafee certain that it remains on .honest show with legitimate u>in-iners. Don Reid, its creator, describes them.) ! HOLLYWOOD (AP) -j i “Dream House" is the first quiz show in more than a decade to offer really lavish prizes—ranging up to a $40,000 house and homesite — and I knew I had a tiger by the tail. 'Die specter of the rigging AAu^ic Music Music Enjoy The Music of The 'IISTENABLES- with Chili Pietila and Bill Howard Playing the Favorites of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow SATURDAY SMORGASBORD *3.50 Complete Menu — Seafood to Chops — at All Times Now Offering a Menu Featuring An Increased Variety of Italian Specialties b'ltitm WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 OPEN 8:30 - 624-3135 20tti Century-Fox presents , The ^weet ride PANAVISIONCOLOR RY DE LUXE l’»\ ,V THE COtOttbyDElUXE I seven ANTS-HAMMER PIIOOUCIION J£>i scandals of the mid-50's loomed ominously over the project. We; had to devise a security plan which would baffle any kind of. cheating or collusion, whether, intentional or accidental, by the less than 1 per cent of this world that would cheat or Ine guilty of' collusion. ★ * ★ j Here, briefly, are the security; measures which solved our problem. On each show, three c-ouples —one hold-over champion and two sets of challengers—compete for prizes, leading up to a new home. Instead of bringing three couples to the studio, however, we invite five or six. The; challengers are chosen by the flip of a coin. The winners go on the air while the losers are invited to return and flip again. NO ONE KNOWS That way, no potential chal-! jlenger and no one on the pro-1 duction staff knows until mo-l ments before air time just who will appear on,any program.; When they meet for the first time at the studio, the contestants are kept continuously un-dA the eye of a network representative. They are not allowed to discuss the show amongst Film Shows Progress of Indian Tribe rVOW APPEARIIVG Kiu!! Ill llii' 'Ivfiii ki‘vliiiai'ils Th«‘ RrsI ill Fiilrrlaiiinii-nl I.s Alway.s at Airways Rrsrrvations Siiftfreslril Tor Friday and Salurday Nighl Rlioiu-671-0125 1!i2.i W. IliiiTin (M-.l!l) ms wm BROWNING, Mont. (AP) -VISTA volunteer Jim Ludwig, 27. gf Rochester, N. Y., has cre-att'd a film which he and the ■ Blackfeet Indian Nation hope 'will be the first step toward industrial development for this 1.5 million acre reservation. The 28-minule color and sound movie narrated by tribal chair-1 man Earl Old Pcrsoh shows more than the customs and (Tafts of the tribe's 12.000 members. * It also shows their preparation for a commercial future including a fully equipped 67-acre industrial park. Natural i .resources abound along with scenic beauty and outdoor lec-reation sites. ■* * * A .$2.5 million airport is part of the plans by which the tnhc hopes to realize its motto. “The past we've gained: the future we ll achieve " ORKilN OF-- INTEREST Ludwig spent a year shooting; the film for which the tribe, | bought the supplies. His interest in Indian problems began when at 15 he saw a movie on poor conditions among the Navajo. It grew as he studied film-making at Syracuse University. He joined VISTA in response to the late President John F Kennedy's belief that voting people should serve their coun- "I really believe the Black-feet have the greatest potential among the reservations in Ihe substandard housing level The area, he says, “is like an under-' then became “a realistic idealism that is very practical.” themselves, nor do they come into contact with any member of the staff involved with questions or prizes. That includes host Michael Darow. Contestants are required to sign affadavits stating that they are not related by blood, marriage or personal friendship to anyone connected with the show, the network or the sponsors and advertising agencies involved, and that they understand it is a federal offen.se “to accept information or assistance" which would give them an advantage over other play- Similar security measures protect the questions used on the show. Our WTiting staff works in an isolated office and no member of that staff is allowed in the area where potential contestants are screened and chosen. If a writer or any other member of the staff violates that rule or any rule pertaining to security we're obliged to dismiss him at once. ONLY THE CHIEF Only the chief writer is allowed to go to the studio, and his presence there is necessary to check whether an ambiguous or vague answer should be scored right or wrong Two sets of questions arc used on each telecast, both contained in one unmarked envelope. This envelope is .selected from three similar envelopes containing^ different .sets of questions and delivered to the studio daily. ★ ★ * ' A network official selects one at random from the three. The others are put back in a locked file and may not turn up for weeks or months. 1 All “visuals’’--props and gim-j micks used on the show—which! might give a contestant a hint of' a,n upcoming question are kept in a vault at the .studio uni iT air time Every member of the staff must sign an affadavit at the end of each week, stating that he has “done nothing which could adversely effect the fairness of the games played" At the heart of the quiz scandals was the fact that some misguided producers believed that ‘'superconte.stanl.s," infallible walking encyclopedias, made for solid enlertainmenl. So thev broke or bent the rules lo help these players keej) winning, I Ihink when jicoph' ai'(’ n;itur al uncoaclu'd and unencumbered by any “assislance' they're a lieck of a lot more en-terlainiiig lo watch and play along with. . tiring the family to (lnrkp\s Rpstaurant fnr n real Hininii Treat this weekend Fish & Chips rom 1 1 A M. Eo A M. to 10 P.M, FE 2 1545 Now Open BASKIN-BOBBINS ICE CREAM 31 Flavors 673-3791 3058 Highland Road WATERFORD PLAZA CHARLIE BROWH’S SIRGALOHG GOOD FOOD GOOD DRINKS LOT'SA SINGING AND LOT'SA FUN Enlertainmenl Thursday Thru Saturday I\iighls 673 W. KENNEn - 332-7111 Corner Telegraph, Dixie, Kennett 'MEGATONIC LAUGHS!” Lemmon an(j istRUH mitcr Matthau J ^ y^The m Odd Couple ^ PAiOMAR I’lCIURLt ItdLRNAaiAA. PoHSci* Per Fun and Thrills for t Everyone FREE SHOW TICKETS Available At Many Participating Merchants »"Tickef Admits You To The Show and o Total Discount of 60c on All Rides Kiddies Day Sat., July 27, 12-6 p.m. SPONSORED BY THE PONTIAC JAYCEES BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 EXCITING POWER RIDES COLOR^'^,,-. DRIVE IN THEATER - FE 2 1000 SOUTH TELEGRAf-ri AT SO LAKE RD 1 MILE W WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE DRIVE IN THEATER • FE 5 4500 T"K pl*70round$ 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. TO) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 1st / Shi I '""Spj BOX OFFICE ’ ORIVE-IN THEATER ——— 332-3200 Giont Free Ploygroundt OPEN 7 OPOYKE RO. AT WALTON BLVO, CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Exciting Power Ride> DIONNE WARWICK DIZZY GILLESPIE CANNONBALL ADDERLEY / THELONIOUS MONK HERBIE MANN THECYCLES--7HE SURF... and the swingers^^ I sinatr^ that MAKE IT ALL GO. pLUS|.^ toillf »wnie PRODUCED BY NEWPORT JAZZ FESTIVAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 COBO ARENA-8 p.m. RESERVED SEATS; $3, $4, $5, $6 TICKETS ON SALE; AM J, L. Hudson Tidret lf:,^s"ar,S"co^ri°rS^eTox J . M 'iff' PANAVISION’ MfMS. LAKE RD. AT COLOR BY DELU)(E E WEST OF DIXIE H6WY. (U.S. 10) • THE I’OX'l'IAt rRE!8vS. Flm)A^ . JULY 26. 1968 HELD OVER NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER HURON JulieAndrews I, ^ * MarylylerMoore Carol Clianning ROSS HUNTERS eTa*®®SlbX ^OROUQHL?^ S£aOa«iji Beatrice IjUie: GJ . A UNIVERSAL PICTURE^ PRICES This Engagement Only Adults WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 THURS.-FRI.-MON.-TUES. 7:00 a 9:22 MOW APPEARIM6 THURSDAY through SUNDAY .-.SHIPWRECK LOUNGE At Lighthouse La ties Is MR. EXCITEMENT HIMSELF Ronnie Wolfe & the Runaways Bringing You the Finest in Music and Entertainment 4443 DIXIE HWY. MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 1 2:00 Noon AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUSTBE 18-PROOF REQUIRED __ THE ANIMALS ARE HERE!! *«IRLS W ‘pshket’ BIRMINGHAMi Exclusive Area First Run fE DETECTIVE” ’“’Vr”tU’’f.r"‘ 6:00; B:I5; 10:20; 4:00 Sunday 1:45: 3:50; 5:55; 8:00; 10:05 Starts August 1 -“ROSEMARY'S BABY" BLOOMFIELD BniMINOHAM • Ml. 4-6006 COOL COMFORT Exclusive Area First Run “FOR LOVE OF IVY” (color) Weekdays 7:10 and 9:25 Sat. 2:05.3:55,6:05,8:19,10:30 Sunday 2:05, 4:20, 6:40, 9:00 COMMERCE FIRST RUN CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE EM 3-0601 SHOWTIME; DUSK . Truman Gapotes IN COLD BLOOD ’ositively no one under 16 Sdmdted un>r<, jcccmDSnied hy a pamrl nr sua'd'an. [: Keep Your Own Vote Tally— STATES AND NUMBER OF DELEGATES FIRST BALLOT SECOND BALLOT THIRD 1 BALLOT ADD lED STARTERS Nixon Rocke- feller Nixon Rocke- feller Nixon Rocke- feller ALA. 26 ALASKA 12 ARIZ. 16 ARK. 18 CALIF. 86 COLO. IS CONN. 16 DEL 12 FLA. 34 GA. 30 HAWAII 14 IDAHO 14 ILL 58 IND. 26 IOWA 24 KAN. '^20 KY. 24 LA. 26 MAINE 14 MO. 26 MASS. 34 MICH. 48 MINN. 26 MISS. 20 MO. 24 MONT. 14 NEB. 16 NEV. 12 N. H. 8 N. J. 40 N. M. 14 N. Y. 92 N. C. 26 N. D. 8 OHIO 58 OKLA. 22 ORE. 18 PA. 64 R. 1. 14 S. C. 22 S. D. 14 TENN. 28 TEX. 56 UTAH 8 VT. 12 VA. 24 WASH. 24 W.VA. 14 WIS. 30 WYO. 12 D. C. 9 P. R. 5 V. 1. 3 TOTAL 9m\_ 1,333 DEJ.EGATE VOTES NEEDED TO NOMINATE: 667 Save the above toble for the convention balloting in Miami, Voting for any other major CLYDE BEATTY’S' contenders con be tobuloted in the "added starters" column. ANIMALS PRESENTED BY i CAPT. PAVE HOOVER 29 Americans Killed in Viet Combat The G oiirinet Adventures of HELPFUL HIMT: V yreei, salad isn't so apt to y< n of the salad bo«l. Then Roserparys Baby I STARTS WEDNESDA Y, AUGUST 7th BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM Midwest 4-3533 ★ PONTIAC ★ THUR. Q AUG. O PONTIAC MALL AUS.! DRAYTON PL. LIONS CLUB WORLDS LARGEST / 'THE WEIRDEST AND MOST LUDICROUS > ASSEMBUGE OF CHARACTERS EVER COMPRESSED INTO ONE MOVIE! IF THERE'S ANYONE AROUND WHO DOESNT THINK ZERO MOSTEL CAN BE ONE OF THE FUNNIEST MEN IN THE WORLD, HE SHOULD SEE THIS EFFORT!" -HsryeyT^lor, ZEC€ MCSTEL « Mai Brooks' - “TtiE C PI5CDIJCEC5^ NOW SHOWING! Exclusive Detroit Engagement STUDIO 8 THEATRE SUNDAY SPECIAL! FOpen Sundays at 1 P.M. RIB EYE STEAKS Chal's Salad C 4 ^ FE 4-4775 dCCIllll^ U|l IV I 70 Persons 1650 North Perry at Pontiac Road WASHINGTON lAPi-A Viet- '^*srLt'^prtnck r nam casualty list including 29 j, . oes piaines? 2nd ct. jonn a servicemen killed in the war s"'john^nf urckpori' ’’' has been released by the Penta- Haneti^'^hidianaTO“?s? pfc.' oaua 8*^^ ^ IOWA — Lance CpI. Robert D. I Those killed in action includ- J'^'„ced|r^Faiis; Pvt Larry a. oai ed: MICHIGAN — Pic. Michael R. K Died not I tile action: y AR ILLINOIS ■ WO MICHIGAN—Sgt. F : a result of hos- , Changed from missing to dead . — non hostile: WISCONSIN — Lance CpI. Dennis V 'pic'^^aT; B. ailori: ^'Died^'lIrwTunds: lostile BOB PHYLLIS HOPE DILLER . A John Beck-NAHO Produclion NOW OPEN - MR. BIG "’Quick Service Rentaurant” COUNTRY SIDE GHICKEN Honey "'89C ...1.85 .39 3-Pe. Dinner—Rolls, French Fi 8 Piecas of Chicken 1 6 Pieces of Chicken DINE-IN TAKE-OUT MR. BIG 51 50 Highland Rd. (M-59) Waterford Plaza nunnroF aUo DICK VAN DYKE “FITZWILLY” ADMISSION $1.2S ^ itrlil ‘tss^rsssis NEXT: SUirt> We- man of the Senate P'oreign Rela-1Ihe world.” Ark., in his toughest election I tions Committee, predicts he! CONGRESS RACE battle since 1944, says he is con-j will escape a runoff and win re-| Arkansas voters also will de-fident he will defeat three Dem-| nomination in the first primary |(.ide on an eight-man race in the ocratic opponents in next Tues- by pulling in 65 per cent of the jst Congressional District where! jRep. E. C. “Took” Gathings, D-. His foes have been sharply i Ark., is retiring, critical of his outspoken opposi- Also on the ballot are Demo- day’s Arkansas primaries. To those who speculate that he may be forced into a runoff, Fulbright says, “Anybody in public office is in trouble because the country is in trouble.” tion to U.S. policy in the Vietnam war, a stand each of them says has “aided and abetted -Junior Editors Quiz on- SHIP’S SPEED tite Qandhwi NOW EVERY THURS., FRI. is, SAT. 'THE BELIEVERS' A New Sound In Pontiac M59 — Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788 DAVE SEZ: I'm not a Colonel, just a good cook. You've tried good fried chicken ... now try the best. Also' try our steak, roast beef, Italian or Seafood dinners. Each one is delicious and is served to you in our spacious dining room. CHICKEN CARRY-OUT: 12 Pieces..........$2|88 with Cel« tlaw ami ...................$4.80 '.T-tSfuTiar Dave’s "Birch Room’’ Steak House 4 N. Saginaw (at Pike) 335-5591 QUESTION: What do knots mean when speaking of a ship’s speed? * * * ANSWER: The land mile was fixed in 1500 A.D. at 5,280 feet. But this did not agree with the sea mile, which was calculated on-a measurement around the earth of about one-sixtieth of a degree, making the sea mile slightly longer than the land one. =A knot equals one sea mile, but the word is used to indicate speed, not distance. You wouldn’t say a boat was travelling 4 knots an hour, because that indicates distance; But you could say it was travelling at 4 knots, because that would show speed. This use of the word knot comes from old sailing days. A small weighted board attached to a line would be dropped over the ship’s stern (1). The line was knotted at each Interval of 47 feet 3 inches, one knot for the first interval, two for the second and so on. The board floated on the surface as the line was unreeled. A sailor turned a sandglass which showed when 28 seconds had passed (2). Then it would be noted how rniany intervals of line, as shown by the knots, had gone over the rail (3). If four intervals, the ship was sailing at a speed of four knots. They still speak of ship speed in knots,’ but measuring is done with more modern equipment. cratic and Republican races for. governor featuring Winthrop Rockefeller’s bid for a second | term as the state’s first GOP; chief executive since Recon-; struction and Virginia Johnson's' attempt to win the Democratic, nomination and become the state's first woman governor. ♦ ★ ★ Predictions are that 4,50.000 persons will vote in the Democratic primary and 30,000 in the GOP primary. The state has about 770,000 registered voters, including an estimated 100,000 Negroes. Fulbright is opposed by Jim Johnson, 43, a self-styled segregationist from Conway and husband of Virginia Johnson; Bobby K. Hayes, 37, a flooring manufacturer from Calico Rock, and Foster Johnson, 53, a music I publisher from Little Rock. Jim and Virginia Johnson are mak-|ing an unprecendented attempt j to persuade Arkansas to place a husband-wife team in two, high I offices. !nO. 1 PROBLEM Poverty is the No. 1 problem in the nation. Fulbright tells voters, but it can't be resolved as long as the United States | pours billions of dollars into the war effort. ★ * Fulbright has turned up at rallies attired in sports shirts and slacks, and he appeals to Arkansas folklore enthusiasts in a 10-second television commercial which shows him whittling a piece of wood while an Ozark, Mountain jig tune sounds as j i background music. * ★ * Rockefeller is expected to win renomination—despite the effort by his opponent, Sidney C. Roberts, to get Democrats to cross i party lines and vote for him. Arkansas has no party affiliation law. Seeking the Democratic gubernatorial nomination are Mrs. Johnson, former Atty. Gen. Bruce Bennett of El Dorado, state Rep. Marion Crank of; Foreman, insurance executive i Frank Whitbeck of Little Rock,' attorney Ted Boswell of Bryant and former state Sen. Clyde Byrd of Little Rock. Police Mourning Prn'SBUKGH (API - Pittsburgh policemen are wearing! black ribbon in their shoulder! epaulets in mourning for three; Cleveland policemen killed inj Tuesday night's battle with snipers. 'They'll wear the mourning bands for a week. T/ir Famous French Cellar HOWE’S tANES Enjoy the Modern, Refreshing Sounds of: “THE FABULOUS FOUR” Bob Rufzen — Guitar Art Wald—Drums Ronnie Scalf — Sax Tim Adams — Organ 6 *4 'MUSIC FOR EVERYONE' FRI.-SAT. NITES 6697 Dixie Hwy., 625-5011 orui Friday and Saturday Nij^hts S 6 P.M. till 11 P.M. ;i; Wed., 6 l».M.-10 r.M. - Su-ak Night.. 2.93 , Just toad the family in the car. t^e care of the rest! loOK WHAT YOU GET, Kri. SiT. ial - IVrrl. Plate | Sim. S|.e< ini -Chi, ken Plate I ’ 2 P.M.-8 P.M. A IWILDWOOD ... INN •rlh on Ili>l. 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SAGINAW-OUR YEAR IKI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE 3-7114 44th / NTiAc B—12 THE rONTIAC^TOESS. E1^)AV. JIT.V 20. IflOf^ Set your alarm and SAVE in e RINNELL’S (The Pontiac Mall Store Only) mm w STARTS SATURDAY 7 A.M. North Mall Doors Open At 7 A.M. COME EARLY THE EARLY BIRD GETS THE PICK of the BARGAINS Have Breakfast With Us ... COFFEE and DONUTS PIANOS - ORGANS - TV - PHONOS - RADIOS RECONDITIONED TRADE-INS - EXCHANGES - FLOOR SAMPLES SLIGHT CHARGE FOR DELIVERY ON SOME ITEMS PIANOS TV-PHONO-RADIO ORGANS UPRIGHT PIANOS , $QQ Used - Clean WW GE 8-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO C88 Complete with case, battery, earphone — SPECIAL THOMAS SPINET ORGAN Trade-Ins, Clean 1 wW Good Condition PRACTICE PIANO $100 Rebuilt—Restyled. Reg. $269.. 1 Ww SAVE nSO on FISHER “DIPLOMAT” STEREO 9Q(|95 RADIO-PHONO. Styles in Early American. Reg. $549.95 HAMMOND M-3 SPINET $Q(IQ W/Console Speaker. Reg. $2,000 WWW PIANOLA PLAYER PIANO $QQR ROSS “WALKIE-TALKIE” SET O788 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN $AQQ Trade-In Special *9WW GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO $RQQ ChoiceofSStyles. Reg. $795... WWW RCA Color TV Console Walnut Wood Cabinet S4CQ Largest Picture Available. Reg. $549.95 ESTEY CHORD $QQ GRINNELL SPINET PIANO SAAR GE AM TABLE CLOCK RADIO Wake to Music —Automatic Slumber Switch. Reg. $21.95 I ■■ HAMMOND SPINET $liQQ 2-Monuol WWW , USEO SPINET PIANO $399 Walnut, excellent condition .... w RCA 23” CONSOLE TV-ALL-CHANNEL $1CO Contemporary Wood Cabinet. 1 Only. Reg. $229.95 1 ESTEY 2-MANUAL $1QQ Chord. New. Reg. $259.95 ■ WW RECORDS PEERLESS 12-TR. AM-FM POCKET RADIO II88 Complete with Carrying Strap, Battery and Earphone. Reg. $1 9.95 1 1 INSTRUMENTS GRINNELL OIAMOND NEEDLES $499 Reg. $5.95-$6,95 fc FISHER “ALLEGRO” PROFESSIONAL SERIES OQQ50 Wall Model. Stereo Radio-Phono. Save $100. Reg. $389.50 .... mM MUSICAL KAZOOS Qc Fun for All W “PLAHER POLE” $777 With 3 Extra Racks. Reg. $9.95 ■ PLAYMASTER CARTRIDGE TAPE PLAYER 1C88 Includes FREE Pre-Recorded Tape. Reg. $29.95 I CONN TRUMPET, CORNET $i1Q. trombone, FLUTE K.'mV.' * I ** 45 R.P.M. SINGLES Qc Pop — Classics O GE “ACCENT LINE” LG. SCREEN MOBILE $OCQ. Color TV with Cart. Reg. $429.95 IfWM Gibson Everly Bros. Guitar . ^258 Wolverine 3-Pc. Drum Set A. . ’98 HURT IP’s, Mono-Stereo 69‘ CAMDEN Stereo IP’s ..... , . 99‘ SYMPHONIC lT°m STEREO PORTABLE PHONO 9g88 4-Speed. Removable Stereo Speaker. Reg. $49.95 Folk Guitar. . r. . . ,Vii . . . . *22" Bongo Set 'S.; . . is . . .. *6" CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS H 11111E1 1 n JtUc™ mt NO PHONE ORDERS |||||NN[I 1 Q ELIZABETH LAKE RD. WP ■■■■■ ■ 4P NORTH MALL DOORS OPEN ORC.O.D. S THE PONTIAC MALL aWiOOA.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. JI LV 2fi, 1968 Pontiac Area Guardsmen Keep in Training HOPEI) IN — Pontiac guardsmen of Coriipaiiy E, long range patrol, 42r)th Infantry, wait their turns as a guardsman crosses the single-rope bridge. The exercise took place during an annual field training class at Canjp Grayling. The Pontiac and Detroit contingent was at Grayling July 13 through 27. IMc. • .Jeremiah P. Murphy of Bloomfield Mill.s perform.s the monkey ti'avcr.se durin,t^ training at Tamp Grayling. Sgt. Dale E. Young of 28 Edison performs,a body repel maneuver dow n a sharp incline, kitting the play of the.rope ease him down the slope. MORALE BOOSTER — Capt. Erie E. Schultz of 313Q9 Cline, Bloomlicld Hills, sports the new bush hat worn by members of his long-range pali*ol compani. Schultz, Company E commander, called the hal, also worn by triKips in Vietnam, ‘'a real morale builder.” ’ , THE PONTIAC ITIESS, FRIDAY. .11 l.V 19H8 Hudson’s compared prices with 17 major stores on this one tube of toothpaste HUDSON’S PRICE LOWER THAN.......................... 6 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE THE SAME AS.................... .........-10 STORES HUDSON’S PRICE HIGHER THAN................................ 1 STORE* * Hudson’s lowered its price immediately ... our policy makes certain that the prices you pay at Hudson’s are always competitively low. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND mall 1-7^ and U Mile Road Northnip Blasts 2 in Short 4-1 Win spms . .. ,.i , 3-Game Series With Baltimore Starts Tonight From Our News Wires WASHlt^GTON — Jim Northrup, Joe Sparma and the weatherman combined to give the Detroit Tigers a much-welcomed cushion Thursday night, but the Baltimore Orioles are waiting tonight with plans to deflate the lofty pillow, Northrup cracked two long home runs and Sparma hurled a rain-shortened one-hitter at the Washington Senators for a 4-1 victory. * * it The triumph boosted the Tigers into a 5 ‘ 2-game lead over the runner-up Orioles who now must sweep., the three-game-weekend set (all to be televised back to Detroit) just to climb within 2*^2 games of the American League frontrunners. The slumping Tigers, winners six times in their 15 post-All Star game outings, can bring a game margin home with them Sunday night by winning just once at Baltimore. Sparma, 8-9, walked six men Thursday night but allowed only a line single by Paul Casanova before rain washed out the game at the end of 6’'2 innings after a 1''2-hour wait, ENDS DROUGHT Northrup, whose consecutive homers — his 14th and 15th — were the first for him since July 4, clinched the game with a two-nin blast in the fir.st inning and a solo shot leading off the third. Northrup's first homer was a drive Into the upper deck in right field following Dick McAuliffe’s single. The second 1‘ound-tripper was a 400-foot liner over the fence in right center. ★ * * “I was just trying to hit the ball the second time,” said Northrup, “I had two strikes and he (lo.ser Bruce Howard) threw me a fast ball. UNEARNED RUN The Senator scored their lone fun In the first with two out when shortstop Tom Matchick made a two-base throwing error on Ken McMullen's grounder after Del Unser walked and stole second. Sparma, who hadn’t pitched a complete game since May 21. struck out five in the game, which lasted on hour and .59 minutes — a drop in Ihe bucket for slow Joe. it ■' it it Mickey Stanley singled in the fifth inning and Washington reliever Bob Humphreys walked Northrup and A1 Kaline to load the bases. Willie Horton followed with a sacrifice fly to drive in the final Detroit run, F)arl Wilson 7-8 will pitch against the Oriole's Jim Hardin 12-5. REPLACEMENT The Tigers have called up infielder Dave Campbell from their Toledo farm club to replace Matchick, who is scheduled for National Guard duty the next two weeks. Campbell, 26. of Lansing; hit 24 home runs and had 5,3 rbi's for the International League club. He played college ball at the University of Michigari. DETROIT WASHINGTON THE PONTIAC PRESS 1'RIDAV, JULY 2G. 19(58 ( Cardinals Rauf Phils, 5-0 ^ Another Shutout for Gibson ST. LOUIS (AP) - The best way to start is to explain that Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals won his 11th straight game. Then you go on to note that Gibson pitched his eighth shutout in his last 10 victories. On top of that, he has allowed just two runs in 92 innings. That has dehydrated his earned run average to less than one run a game. * it it And all of those heroics helped him tie the Cardinal club record of 11 straight victories set in 1944 by Ted Wilks, and the career record of 33 shutouts set by William Doak. It also gave the Cardinals a 5-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Thursday night, giving them a sweep of the four-game series, and extended the Phillies’ losing string to seven games. So now Gibson has beaten every other club in the National League during his string, his record is 14-5 and the Cardinals are still 12'2 games in front. All Gibson cares about is that he won the game. GOOD FASTBALL “It helps to win when you don't give up a run,” the Ca^rdinal right-hander allowed. It also helps when you have a good fastball. PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS H R ER BB SO Find Hot Spot Cohd Catch Up LANSING i/Pi - The Ludington area of Lake Michigan now is ttie hot spot for Coho salmon fi.shin^, Ihe State Conservation Department \ reports. Coho ranging between 9 and 13 pounds are being caught in waters offshore from Ludington. '.If the weather breaks right, action ip the Ludington area could be the start of something big for Coho salmon fishermen this season,” said Wayne Tody, chief of the department’s fish division. Tody advised anglers to fish deep at least until mid-August, when winds across Lake Michigan may cool water temperatures closer .to the surface. The best action in the Ludington area is reported in an area about three and one-half miles offshore over waters about ,300 feet deep. The fish are being caught at depths ranging from 70 to 100 feet below the surface, WIRE LINES Because the fish are in deep water, those trolling are advised to use monel wire or lead core lines, ^eights up to one pound are need-ed\to get lines down deep enough for \ action during the wartn weather. The fjshermen also are advised to let their boats drift and jig so the lines rise and fall in the water with the action of the boats. Live bait, such as large minnows, is advised for this type of fishing. Meanwhile, fishermen were told they still will be able to take salmon in some of the more southern waters although the schools are pushing north toward homing areas of Manistee and Frankfort. Upper Peninsula fishermen also were advised that a run of several thousand Alaskan Coho soon can be expected off the Manistique area. "Yeah, I had a good fastball tonight,’ Gibson agreed, “and when you have a good pitch you throw it more. I did throw it (the fastball) past them a few times, but I wasn’t trying to. “I was trying to hit a corner instead of throwing it past them down the middle. You do that when you’re young, and then you learn very quickly you can’t do it.’’ Catcher Johnny Edwards broke a scoreless tie with a two-run single off loser Chris Short, 9-10, in the fourth inning. Orlando Cepeda doubled in another run in the fifth and scored on Mike Shannon’s single. SECOND DOUBLE Then Gibson topped it all by doubling in a ^n in the eighth inning. It was his secom|^ double of the night. Typical of Gibson’s fine control, only one Philly reached base on a walk. “Once you get to the point Where you have control,” Gibson emphasized, "you keep it. You might have one or two wild gapics, but 1 don’t think it leaves you.” Edwards marveled about Gibson's work. * * * “His fastball was live, live,” Edwards exclaimed. Edwards added that Gibson is hard to catch—in an easy sort of way. "He’s tough because he throws so hard, not because he’s wild,” Edwards explained. “He has good control which makes it easier. But his fastball sails inside ^r outside depending on l)pw he holds the ball" Manager Red Schoendienst thinks Gibson is just about incomparable right “I hit against a lot of good pitchers, and played behind a lot of good pitchers, but how," Red asked, “are you going to find anybody belter than him’’ ’ TIGER TWIST—Tom Matchick i2) of Ihe Detroit Tigers leaps over Cap Peterson of the Washington Senators to compli'te a double play in Ihe .5lh inning of their game last night. At Ihe right is Dick McAiiliffc who started Ihe double play. The Tigers defeated the Senators, 4 1, in a game called in the seventh inning because of rain. New Quarterbacks in Spotlight Lions Scrimmage Slated Tonight City Tourneys Set in August Two major city golf championships are on tap for August. Coming up Aug. 3 is the Women’s Medal Play, while the Men’s Medal tournament is set for Aug. 17 (qualifying) and Aug. 24-25. Defending champion Bobbi Miller of Farmington was first to sign up for this year’s tournament. Contestants may enter the event by calling the course, FE .5-1702, or by filing their entry at the club on Golf Drive. SEEKS FIFTH TITLE Mrs. Miller will be looking fpr her fourth championship in a row and her fifth over-all. Course manager L. C, (Crese) Barner is also taking entries for,.tbe. Men’s, Medal outing. Entrants in the men's tourney will play 18 holes Aug. 17 with the qualifiers moving on to the 36-hoIe finals Aug, 24-' 25. Defending champion in the men's event IS Tom Balliet. The 11th annual Blue-White scrimmage, matching the offense against defense, is scheduled for tonight at U. (if D, Stadium and the question is — how will quarterbacks Bill Munson and Greg Barton perform under fire? During the scrimmages most of this week, tacklers were whistled down to keep them away from the quarterbacks, but tonight the defensive unit is expected to go for broke. Newcomers John Baker and Joe Robb will be in the spotlichf for the defense, while Dave Kopay, acquired in a trade with the 49ers for ..a third round draft choice, will see the bulk of the action with the offense. RUNNERS OUT The two highly touted backs Mel Farr and Nick Eddy are not expected In see action in the scrimmage becau.se of minor injuries Baker is a 6-6 veteran of 10 years in the NFL, havmg been captain of the Steelers defense for the past three years. Robb is also a 10 year veteran standing 6-3 and going 245 pounds. The Lions obtained Baker in a deal which sent Wally Hilgenberg to the Steelers and obtained Robb for Ernie Clark in a trade with the Cardinals. They are expected to compete for the position vaegted with the retirement of Darris McCord. The first full dress scrimmage was held at Cranbrook in 1957 when the defensive unit won, 8-0, on a unique point system set up by former coach George. WiKson. In 1958 the Lions’ offense .scored a 14., 13 win at Cranbroook and in 19.59, the offense won 14-10 as an estimated 4,000 fans jammed the Cranbrook camp and then had to scatter as the' scrimmage ended with a severe downpour. In 1961 the scrimmage game was moved to Pontiac's Wisner Stadium and even though 6,000 tickets had been sold, some 3,000 sat in the worst rainstorm of the season to watch the defense win 1.5-0. It was called after three quarters as the stadium lights started bursting because of the storm. In 1962, Milt Plum and Earl .Morrall led the offense to a 21-11 win over the defense before 6,200 at Wisner In 1963, a fake field goal on the last play as Jim Martin lined up to kick, ended in a pass from Morrall to Larry Vargo, to break an 18-18 tie for a 24-18 decision for the offense before 7,200 The game was switched in 1964 to U, of D. Stadium in a Scooter McLain benefit game. This was an actual game with Plum's Blue team winning over Morrall's ^ White jerseys. iO-O before 18.00,3 fans'. Another game was played 'ith two teams and Plum led the Blues to a 28-6 win over the Whites before 8..300 at Wi.sner. In 1966, the offense vs. defense plan was rcin.stated and the offen.se won 17-12. Last year the scrim'mage was called off because of the civil strife which hit the Detroit area, ★ * * nils year's scrimmage is sponsored by the Lions' Alumni. Starting time is 8:00 tonight and all tickets are ,$2 00. There are no I'ved seals. HONDA iupER Summer SEE 200 MOTORCYCLES ON DISPLAY 1 Our Air-Conditioned Showroom Honda Scrambler 350 defensive unit won on a safety. 15-14. In 1960 with Earl Morrall and Jim Ninowski each throwing TD passes to 23 Terry Barr and Hopalong Cassady. the Easy Terms . DIFFERENT White/ Ford Shows Yankee Farmhands Flash of ld|s Past SYRACUSE, N.Y. tXp) - Left-hander , Whitey Ford showed 10';523 fans a flash of his one-time greatnes.s Thursday night as the New York Yankees Xhut out their Syracuse farmhands of the International Honda Super 90 (90cc) MODELS FREE League 5-0, in an exhibition baseball game. Ford, now Yankee pitching coa(X. lied the Chiefs into knots for the first Three Geauiiie Approved Buce Saf ety Helniet I 450 Honda Super Sport innings with a great curve. Syrac.u.se didn't do much better against his fdur successors—infielder Gene Michael and outfielder Rocky Calavito among them —collecting only five hits for the night. FYank Fernandez hit a two-run homer for the Yankees in the seventh inning. Colavito had three of the nine New York hits. The Yankees used 17 players. Genuine Approved Buce Safety Goggles OFFER GOOD ONLY DURING OUR SUPER SUMMER SALE JULY 26 thru AUG. 31,1968 Immadiat* D«liv«ry on Mott Modolt Opon Doily 9 A.M.-8 P.M., Sot. 9 A.M.-5 - Clotod Sunday_ Wings List 2 Exhibitions DETROIT (AP) - Officials of the Detroit Red Wings have announced that the National Hockey League team will play two exhibition games against Toronto and Montreal in Detroit The Wings will play Toronto ,Sept. .26 and Montreal Sept. 28. Both games will be at Olympia Stadium. \ THE I’ONTIAC I’UESS. FRIDAY, Jl'L\' 2(i. 1908 Northrup Rated Top'Villain' by AL Pitchers Potential No-Hitters Wrecked by Bengal; Tosses Punches, Too i NEW YORK (UPn - In this baseball year of„the pitcher, it' lakes a microscope to discover! a hitter who qualifies as a “villain," I Today's best bet: J i mi ' Northrup of the Detroit Tigers. Ask Steve Hargan of Cleveland, Dave Leonhard of Boston or Jack Aker o f Oakland, Or try Eddie Fisher and Bill Rohr of Cleveland. Steve Jones of Washington or Cisco Carlos of the Chicago White Sox. Packer KO Return Star in New Role as Receiver in ' Squad Game Crowd of 33,000 Seesi Green Bay Scrimmagej for Charity I DANCING DECISION — Umpire Shag ------- Crawford does a dance to get out of the play In various raids against that: Atlanta Braves’ Felix Millan dives safely assortment of American League j attempted pick off try in pitchers so far this year AP WIrtphofo the game with the New York Me,ts. Ed Kranepool of the Mets is the first baseman. The Braves won the game, 4-2, in Atlanta. Wirtphoto played last night before 33,000. The offense Northrup has: Broken up two no-hitters, had: one doozie of a fight and belted i four grand slam homers. THE SPOILER Of the first six one-hitters in the majors this season, the 2B-year-old Detroit outfielder was the only man to bust up two of Reds, Braves Victorious won the game as expected 10-0 as Starr completed seven for nine passes. I GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - | I Travis Williams, whq set a Na- I tional Football League record by running four kickoffs back j for touchdowns last season, un- I veiled a new and equally deadly I talent in the Green Bay Pack-jj iers’ intra-squad gapie Thursday i night. The second-year halfback j from Arizona State led all Packer pass receivers during the an- ON THE WAY — Bart Starr, quarterback nual charity game by catching of the Green Bay Packers, appears to be four aerials for 83 yards. ‘ bracing himself for the encounter with Henry * * * j Jordan in the Green Bay intra-squad game ' His longest catch, a 25-yarder from Zeke Bratkowski, brought the offense to the eight-yard line on an eight-play, 65-yard drive I for the only touchdown of thej night. Bratkowski passed five ’ ! yards to Bob Long for the score. I , . p, . “Passes to our backs are a PITTSBURGH - Run-, ATLANTA 'Jl-Joe Tor-when Charles doubled ^;d,part of our over-all attack,” On April 24, Hargan gave upigcoring hits by Don Pavletich re’s three-run homer, following Kranepool singled and Artj gaij “wil-^i only one hit as he whipped the^and Leo Cardenas in the fourthian error, climaxed a four-runjShamsky slammed a 'wo-runj Tigers 2-0. Northrup singled in jaaing and clutch pitching byisixth inning that carried the double. , n 'he gets the ball. This is an ideal] g-p pAUL, Minn, (AP) —jBrown has ever won a PGAi the third. George Culver and Clay Carroll I Atlanta Braves to a 4-2 victory] But Niekro stopped t e rally, getting him the ball. You . ^ fretted over tournament—the WACO Turner' * * * boosted Cincinnati past over the New York Mets and finished with a six-hitter for gl^^rt pass and let at Ardmore, Okla., in 1964. On May 6, Leonhard had a no-pjjtsjjagh 2-0 Thursday night for Thursday night. his 10th victory in 17 decisions, ^j^g open fjglj ” jthe putting woes ot tneir ew rpj.g^igg claimed he ______^ hitter going against the Tigers,jjg straight victory. Loser Dick Selma, 8-6, was new york Atlanta Williams caught only five hero, U.S. Open champion Lee j^ake one putt,” soaredjAuburn Heights Boys Club for 62^1 innings. Northrup culver, 8-9, halted the Pirates breezing along with a one-hitter Harreison ss“4o'’o'o faiou ct 'Fiidl passes last season, good for 80 Trevino, five of pro golf’s vir-|to a three-over 74 to fall eightjwithout a hit, struck out five averted the no-hitter with gix innings, scattering eight and got the first two Braves’^'®f!,(„'''^ oo HAa?on^?f a'sojyards. ;tual unknowns swept into the strokes behind the leaders. He [and pitched out of two, jams in 13 Hits Produce Zero l Unknowns Top Fieldi Error Brings in Minnesota Meet Winning Run City Class E Leaguer Blanks Auburn 9 Ricky Redmond blanked the single., and stranding eight run-hitters in the sixth before Felipe chari«s^3b^ 412 o Torre^^c^ 2 On May 26, big Jim carriM ggj.g carrpll took over in the aIou tripled. Third baseman Ed;|hamsky » ’•> ^ his vendetta against the seventh and allowed five more Charles then booted Fel ixiBuchek^jb ^ ° J J “ 3 chers to the ultimate. leaving five more runners Lilian’s grounder, Hank Aaron lomns*oh tooo * '’® ^ against Aker at Oakland, the complete a 13-hit ^eat out a hit and Torrc'*^* lefty swinger blew his top after gj,utout. unloaded his first homer since a beaming and he came out * * ^ 2o and the Braves first swinging - without his bat. A jgj^ny ggnch started the since July 14. n, dandy free-for-all developed. against loser Bob Veale. * ♦ * S' cheerleader 8-10, with a two-out bloop single] i s. That was slightly oiR of and scored on gg^.g^th against Phil Niekro character for Northrup, known singles by Tommy Helms and , *. as a good guy and cheerleader Pavletich. Cardenas followed on the Detroit bench when he’s with a double that brought not hitting or patroling the: Pavletich home, outfield with effectiveness if not’ Cincinnati Pittsburgh 0 0 large CROWD 0 0 The game drew 33,814 specta-0 0 tors, a record turnout for the event. opening-round lead Thursday in needed a big recovery today tojthe House of Barbers’ J-0 Class the $100,(ito Minnesota Golf keep from being cut as the fieldPontiac recreation baseball Classic. ~ was to be trimmed to the low 70 jgague win last evening. Locked in the tie for first pros plus ties. -pj,g game’s lone marker 27711 The other score came on the! heading into today’s second “I just came up here to see all crossed the plate on an error in 0 0 11 2 0 0 - 2l longest sustained drive, ol thelrouni wer^ Pete Brown of, Po-my friends,” Trevim quipped ^--fo^rth inning. Mike Emory Tork* ' “lob-^ night. A 14-yard field goal by|mona, Calif,, J. C. Snead of Hot after his mediocre round. ‘T of the losers yielded just two '_To®7*18^5-1 Jerry Kramer followed a marchigprings, Va., Jim Colbert of Ov- don’t need the money.” safeties but both came in the H R ER BB so'directed by second-year quar-jerland Park, Kan.. Harry Tos- Trevino and Tom Weiskopf jjggjgjyg f^gj^g 0 0 0 0 0 terback Don Horn for the of-^cano of New Castle, Pa., and are the only golfers among the ★ * * « « J J 0 4 fense’s 20 to the defense’s sev- gob Stanton of Sydney, Austra- PGA’s 14 leading money win- ^ jg^^g Qiggs D tiltl Rick - en; lia, who now lives in New Or- ners this year who showed up Wilson broke a 5-5 tie with ; CINCINNATI finesse. a Johnson If *4 •T thought it was deliberate, f he said later. “You can’t let ajPer« 3b 4 pitcher get away with that.” i Heims, 2b 4 Northrup’s aim always ss * been to become a .300 hitter in cuwer^ 3 the majors but in three seasons a .271 last year was his tops so — his interest shifted to knocking ci£inn.ji in runs. , . v Local Netler Has Familiar,; Obstacle in Bid for Title leans. for the Classic. ninth-inning single and Arnold Horn led all posers complel- * -k CONTENTION Drugs topped the Eagles, 6-5. ing 10 of 23 for 109 yards. All had five-under-par 66s u “Our young quarterbacks. over the 6,702 Keller golf . Weiskopf still was very much LOPSIDED WINS especially Horn during that long gggrse. First-place money |s in contention^ He was tied for giack's 12-hit attack ; drive, looked real good,” Bengt-j^g^jb $20,000. second with Dave Eichplberger considerably boosted by 15 !son said. I None of the leaders is ranked^"^ New Hope Baptist errors and 17 I He credited the pass protec-! j,, jbe top 60 money winners this stroke behind the leaders, ^gp^ g 27-3 frolic in |tion with giving quarterbacks ygg^ gg jbe PGA tour, and only' Seven more were locked for fbe other “E” contest, time to throw. - ninth at 68, while another 18 ^ji^g Sjnith of the Widget SPECTAL TO THE PRESS | mer to win the Lake Bluff, 111 ,' Bart Starr, who said he “felt were tied at 69. National Optimist team prn- DAYTON Ohio — Top-seededidoubles crown after beating her real good” after recovering With Steelers Fifth of the field of 156 golfers duced seven RBI’s on a single, ’ ^ in fhp <;incflp<5 final from the flu. comoleted seven ot Emily Fisher faces a familiar m tne singles imai. In three seasons, he had only 28 homers but suddenly they carr began to come. He hit a grand jsisk^ slammer off Jones on May 17,— hit two grand slammers in one game on June 24 off Fisher and Rohr of Cleveland after striking out with the bases loaded in the lliyf I OCt?Ut?U first inning and on June 29 he whacked his fourth full-house homer off Carlos. obstacle today in her bid for the 18-and-under title at the Girls Western Tennis Championships. The 16-year-old Bloomfield Hills net whiz meets Connie Capozzi of Middletown. Ohio, in I today’s finale after sweeping Tiger Farm Hand in 2nd No-Hitter from the flu, completed seven of ^ bettered the venerable old Kell-triple and homer, while team- nine for 58 yards. LATROBE, Pa. 'UP‘* “ er course’s par of 71 and anoth- mate John Bishop delivered five * * * ^ Mike Taylor, Pittsburgh s first 26 matched it—a pattern rbI’s with two round-trippers Bratkowski hit on seven of 10 draft choice, agr^d to terms ^as become normal in re-jg a 23-3 romp past Aladdin Natters Fall MONTGOMERY. past a fourth rival in a row in Ri g h t-h a nd e r Jim Brown with his touchdown, said: Thursday’s semifinals. ipitched his second no-hitter]good to play after being k f k itbis season in Montgomery’s 3-0 t>ench^for sojong^ The Kingswood School junior conquest Thursday night over trimmed Janet Mohr of Losi Birmingham for 104 yards, and rookie Bill, with the Steelers Thursday. Stevens from Texas-El Paso| -completed five of ll for 29, yards. Long, who caught three other passes for a total 47 yards, to go cent times. Vending. round of gj]| Webb’s two homers paced the Columbia Avenue RA’s to a -3W6 15-4 victory over the Wildcats in ^ a second Widget National game. CITY JUNIOIR baseball Igi -............Ci*“ ® - Dispute Ends With Umpire Calling Game in Junior Ploy League action. ‘If I wasn’t in shape, I am' S 0 u t h e r n tiow.” he added. Long missed imuch of (last season because of Liic uiiiu / »/, ijcaguc acuvi*. . . while Miss Capozzi ousted Brown’s phenomenon came 18^ injury, another Californian Pam days after his first no-hitter Austin, 6-4, 6-4. against Charlotte July 7. ■* * * , It was almost a jierfect game, The two survivors met in the j but Brown walked Darrell Western Tournament’s 16-and-] Evans with one out in the annual Western Jufitor and-Boys'™ Tennis Championships. TWINFALLS, Idaho . Umpire Jess Braev ended a Butch Palmer of Phoenix, sixth-inning rhubarb w i t h Ariz . third seeded in the Club Champion Posts First Ace SPRINGFIELD, Ohio tAP) -A lop-seeded player in each di; vision was eliminated Thursday during quarter-finals of the 10th g^gj^ the.last two sum-'eighth. annual Western Jumor and’BoTS-’-g^g'jTg]-'- rallied; The no-^ijter came on the] twice to win in 1966, but last’pitcher’s 24th birthday and he Julv Emily marched to the i made it extra special by strok-Anz . third seeded in me coveted title by, winning over ing a home run for the finah Ogden. Utah, Dodgers' Manager year-old division, wlas eliniinat- rivals in straight-sets. Rebel score. Tom La Sorda Thursday night ed by Bill Colson of Coral; bv ending the Pioneer League Gables. Fla , 6-4. 6-3. ---------------- ■ k k k In yesterday s 16-and-under Braev declared an Ogden Jeff Miller of Scotch Plains,!action, the top two-rated entriesi forfeiture and awarded the N. J:, seeded fourth among 16-*fell in the semifinals. I Magic Valley Cowboys the year-olds, was ousted by Carey; Top-seeded Kristen Kemmer; baseball victory Browder of Sweetwater. Tenn . of Los Angeles - also ranked * ★ ★ ;7-5, 6-3. I first in the nation in her age! The Cowboys were leading 5-1 Other results in the 18-year-category - was eliminated byj with two runners on. one out old division: ^ ^ : ^1'v''of^FmieJtr C^a?“4-7'|ciub ladies’ champion Margo and Jerry Robison at the plate. ; Robbins fun 6 2 ' jDiaz added some sparkle to the Robison began to swing at a No. 2-seeded F, D. Robbins, 6-0, 6-2. , Icrown Thursday morning by pitch but Bracy said he did not Salt Lake City, Utah, defeated . . complete the swing. seventh-seeded Dick Bohrn-; Second seeded Janet La Sorda protested, a n dstedt, Redlands, Calif. 6-3, 4-6, Newberry, Monterey Park, Bracy gave the Ogden manager;6-l, Calif., was defeated by unseed- a specified time to get off the. Fourth-seeded Richard Stock-,ed Eliza Panda, field or risk forfeiture. ton. Garden City, N.Y., elimi-(Calif., 6-2, 6-2. la Sorda staved and Bracy]natcd Charles Owens, Tuscaloo-' * * . -j . ........... sa. Ala., 6-3. 6-4. ! Miss Kemmer, a southpaw,]Diaz, a Birmingham resident. Paul Cicrken, East Norwalk, teamed with Emily last sum-i had a 93 for the round. Conn., seeded 10th. defeated George Taylor. Los Angeles, 8-10, 6-0, 7-5. SE^nFINAI^ Gerken meets Colson and Stockton plays Robbins in Fri- Boros Enters World Series Siturday' kreW r . Cincinnati at New York, San Francisco at Houston, Atlanta at Philadelphia, nig SuiHlay,'s eamei St. L Former Birmingham Country - WINNER - Mrs. John Hartzell of Grosse Pointe ue Iw'eT 1 Woods wears a smile yes- c'lTy jiZ terday after winning the j|Seret°^v Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match play championship. Chi Chi Rodriguez Dudley Wysong ■36— 70’. „-35-70 35-3S-70 35- 35-70 36.34-70 3«L7o AKRON. Ohio (AP) — Julius Boros’ 1968 PGA championship 36- '3t7o victory at San Antoaio, Tex., Is-ltrJo has given him a spot in golf’s Zm I niosT elite foresome — the com- Palo Alto, posting her first hole-in-one. Using a four-wood on the 157-yard seventh tee. she rolled her! drive into the cup for Birm-' ingham CC’s second ace (on the] same hole) this season. Jilrs.i WMGA Crown Fits Nicely Hairdo Has to Wait declared Magic Valley the ' 35-35-70]“ , , 35-36-71 petitors in the seventh annual World Series of Golf at Firestone Country Club here Sept. 7-8. The 48-year-old Boros, oldest player ever to win the PGA championship, joins Masters champion Bob Goalby, U.S. Open winner Lee Trevino and British Open king Gary Player in the 36-hole competition for golf champion of the Batter Blasts Three in Indusfrial Loop MAJOR LEAGUE Three homers by Danny Vorous, two by Joe Payton and another by Fred Kowalled Penny Manufacturing to a 24-2 victory over Ultimate Precision in the Walled Uke Industrial slowpitch league yesterday. day’s semifinals. Other results in the 16-year-old division Top-seeded Jim Connors of Belleville, III, defeated John Andrews, Fullerton, Calif, ed sixth, 4-6, 64, 6-3. No. 2-seeded Gary Grisli-mond, Daytona Beach, Fla. eliminated Mark Meyers, New standings A gal “who didn’t plan to get | smooth putting stroke into the [reach the green and then can-iyggj. honors. i that far” is the new match play win over Mrs. Langford. ned a seven-footer. Mrs.' —--------------------------------- jehampion of the Women’s: i* * * I Langford hit the green in two i r.,;.-. Metropolitan Golf Association. Both golfers carded 86s, but’but needed two putts to get llg6r MallSlICS “I had a hair appointment Mrs. Hartzell’s work around the down. tiger averages : this morning but I had to cancel greens spelled the.difference. OUSTED EARLY th. Defending champion Mrs. up Midge Cova was a first-round I CM Bei Oak Ntw York Chicago vyashinoton The winners scored 11 times 'Orleans, La., 6-3, 6-1. in the first inning. Jim Delaney, Formosa, seed-; st^oui. In the other games, Liberty ed I4th. defeated John Peck-1 Tool defeated B u i 1 d i n g skamp, Cincinnati, 64, 3-6, 6-2. ] Maintenance, 84 and Copper] Connors plays Delaney and Mug won over Imperial Browder meets Groslimond Fn- N«w^York^^ Mouldin'!, 12-4. iday- la Htn won Lost P«*. of Detroit who later lost to Mrs. Pramick. it.” said Mrs. John Hartzell of AFTER NINE Grosse pointe Woods after her 3; „ggt,eii was . _ and 2 victory over Mrs G. F. j ^ William Foster Langford of Dearborn Heights | alter nine noies. i>ne won me in the final§ yesterday at Bald] 12th to go three up and won as Mountain Golf Course. they halved the next four holes. “Well, I really didn’t expect k k k to get this far;’ she ^i^still ^2 and 13 did beaming over her first WMGA Langford, championship. ^2, both were on the PUTTS WELL i green in two. Mrs. Hartzell had In beating Mrs. Henry!a six-footer. Mrs. Langford a[E. L. Wielock of Farmington, 2|Mcl.iii Pramick of Dearborn in the four-footer. The ball dropped for and 1, to take, the second flight | warden f?' semifinals Wednesday. Mrs. Mrs. Hartzell but Mrs. Langford: title; and Mrs. William Yoguslg;^'4„ ■MO Hartzell had a bit of trouble took a bogey when her putt of Birmingham took the ..UiirdjLo^^l;- ■.«4 n I with her»»putter. The troubles rimmed the cup. flight crown with a 2.^ up win]sMrm. Its in apparently disappeared .M 13., Mrs. Hartzell muffed; oVer Mrs. Robert Insley of.Panerso lf4 overnight as she parlayed al her drive, took two Chip shots toi Royal Oak. 1 tSi.i. )6 45 84. 23 52 Mrs. Don Sheppard of Royal Oak downed Mrs. Leonard Kruskie of Union Lake, 6 arid 5, p win the first flight. Janis illard of Detroit whipped Mrs. >8 4» 87 1 i? 58 M 1 Price Oyler Comer V THE POX] I AC PRESS. FRII>A\'. .11 LV 20. 1968 Saints Pick Upl Atiss Lacoste Advances Defensiva Aca fo Western Semifinals ■miDAsamioASB COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.] Miss Lacoste downed Margar :\(AP) - Catherine Lacoste of e'Jones of Fort Mitchell, Ky., . ^ .. .. •) in Yhis c c* f n n H rnitT By FLETCHER SPEARS The state’s pros may be moving toward some head-to-head competition with the top Michigan aftiateurs. That’s the word from Michigan Section PGA officials who are quietly exploring the possibility of getting the pros and amateurs in an annual match-play event. The, pros and amateurs now face each other only in the Michigan Open, a 72-hole medal play tournament. Browns’ starting safety, took part in the National Football League club’s afternoon work-He will be the Saints’ starting free safety. Chuck Byrne, 50, of Birmingham is trying to get another winning streak going this week There are the usual pro-ams, topped by the State Pro-Am which was held this week at Indianwood, but these lack the individual touch. One suggestion that has cropped up for such a tourna-rpent — pitting pros against in the Black amateurs — is to make it the River In vita-format of the Horton Smith Me-|tional at Port morial. That event, held annu-] Huron, ally at Detroit Golf Club in hon-; The long-hit-or of the late Horton Smith, is jting Byrne has now strictly an amateur affair, j been on the wininvolving most of the state’s ning team in leading players. three invitation- ------ gis this season A1 Watrous, 69, who has made - - Red Run, many golfing headlines in Pine Lake and nearly 50 years as a profession- Birmingham SAN DIEGO (AP) - Veteran nroppea ny me Cleveland . c 'plaved Thursday morning in the Browns after a bit of racial,21st hole Thursday afternoon to Lrnament. At strife, signed Thursday with the;take a 1-up match from Nancy ti.,e tj^e, |vlrs. Syms was New Orleans Saints. jRoth Syms of Colorado Springs' turning back Jan Webber of Fichtner, who was the|and move into today’s semifi- Fresno, Calif., 4 and 3. nals of the Women’s Western in other second-round action,] Golf Association. Miss Piasecki defeated Lou Dili,! Miss Lacoste, who at 23 ranks;Houston, Tex., l up and Miss' as the youngest U.S. Women’s ^Butler downed Jean Ashley, Col ] Open champion, meets Jeanne orado Springs, 2-1. ". " 1 Butler of Colorado Springs in The Browns had placed Ficht-j one of the two semifinals match- _________________________ ner, who is white, and guard es. John Wooten, a negro, on waiv-1 * * * ers due to the quarrel. When no; Mrs. Butler made her way to dub claimed them, they be-the semifinals by defeating Car-] layout Monday, and then he!came free agents Wednesday. ]men Piasecki of South Bend.j walked 36 holes on Tuesday as * * * jliid , 2 and 1. the two fashioned a 67 and a 70 ^he other semifinal today will , . r.1 u 1 !^n, then headed for San Diegolpit Martha Wilkinson of Placen- an woun up wi a ^ ° ® to negotiate with New Orleans, tia, Calif., against Barbara Me-! DETROIT score of 203. That gave them 3; Wooten, a veteran of nine share of third. professional football campaigns. Pistons Slate 38 NBA Home Games did not disclose his plans. 3 Colts Injured in Scrimmage - The De-jiroit Pistons will play 38 home BYRNE I tension of the left knee offen-. . - going into gjyg guard Glenn Ressler ex-] al, showed the last week's play at Forest Lake pgrignggj g puj|| younger .set a he and his partners had won 12 ,tie leg and fullback Tony thing or two matches in a row. ]Lorick had' a ruptured blood earlierthis; * * * vessel in the left leg. week in the; The end of the streak came, '4(^ state Pro-Am. jwhen he and his partner, Knob--------------- Watrous, for-[by Walsh, were ousted in the , ,, } mer Oakland first round of the Forest Lake Len Chappell Signs Hills pro, play-|event. The pair went on to take i J ing with Hunter]the next three matches to win MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) —; * M c D 0 n a I d, I the consolation part of the tour-Len Chappell, a six-season WATROUS opened with a]ney, and Byrne is hopeful he’ll veteran in the National Basket-seven-under-par 65 over the continue' that streak at Black ball Association, has signed hilly Indianwood Country Club River. with the Milwaukee Bucks, the .......------- __—expansion ci^b sa-id- : Not all pro golfers play well. Thursday. Ur ^1 f\ \/ Li amateur, when asked if hisj Chappell, 6-foot-8, was drafted J LldS^ U YflCht helped any during the from the Detroit Pistons. ' ]State Pro-Am at Indianwood He is the 18th draftee to sign Annaront \kl\nnnr week, replied, “He paid with the Bucks for the 1968-69 Mppdiclll YYIIITier the caddy fee season ] Intyre of Colorado Springs. , . . , Miss Wilkinson, women’s col-]^^*^*®*^^' Basketball Association] legiate champion and an alter-]in Detroit this season,] nate on the Curtis Cup team,! ] took a 1-up victory in the quar- The home schedule includes a] ter-finals ffom Judi Jehle of pair of doubleheaders. The first] imery, Ala. I'wdl pit Detroit against Phoenix] ‘ '’^’ ityre won 3 and 2 while Baltimore plays San Die-j loss of Cleveland go Nov. 27, and the second will] Heights,TUb, in the other quar-^0 ^0 with the Pistons, WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) -Ter-final match. 'meeting Atlanta and Baltimore ‘“SSle V„'er wll, pi. .h., Baltimore Colts spokesmanL ^he womefl’-wiU play 18 holes. Pistons against the NBA cham-; ggj^ in today s semifinals, but the fi-]pion Boston Celtics Oct. 18. All Middle linebacker D e n n i s on Saturday will go home games will be played at 'Gaiibatz .suffered a hyper ex-Uobo Hall in Delm,l. Come and get it!... THE MIDAS TOUCH! It means FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE - FREE INSPECTIONS! FREE EXPERT MUFFLER INSTALLATION with Midas Mufflers guaranteed for as iong as you own your tar. Replaced, if necessary, of any Midas Muffler Shop — (oast-to-coast, U.S. ond Canada— for a service charge only! FE 2-1010 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Track Drive MUFFIIRS/PIPIS/SHOCKS/BRAKIS/TIRIS ■mioAS ■miDAsaminASimiDASBrnioAsamiDAS ■ mioAsi mioAS ■ mioAS amioAS amioAS a mtoAsa TRAVEMUENDE, Germany! (API - The American D-Class! yacht Indigo, skippered by S.K.! Welgman of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, was the apparent over-all winner today of the Bermuda-] Travemuende tran.s-Atlantici yachting race. The Indigo was the 19th of 33 entrants to reach home in the last two days. But, on the basis of time handicap it registered the best speed thus far, , ★ * * Indigo’s actual time for the .T,500-mile regatta was 20 days,| 23 hours, two minutes and 45, .seconds. Her handicap brought] the time down to 16 days, 12. hours, 14 minutes and 36 sec-' ends. The Ondine III, skippered by| S.A. “Huey” Long of New York,! was the first ship home Thurs-] day and thereby won the West] German Federal Chancellor! Cup. r Twin Lakes COUNTRY CLUB Welcomes You as a Golfer to a Country Club Atmosphere E CURRENT GREEN FEES 9 Holes fs $2.00 1. • Holidays $2.50 2 Miles West of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Rood 8020 PONTIAC LAKE IlD. - 673-1914 BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Need a a complete package of quality material We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMDER INCLUDES; • Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards * Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles • Cross Ties • Window ALL STUDS IS” ON CENTER GABLE ROOF All the Materials fer a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE Price Does Npt Include Door er Cement LUMBER 2495 Orchard lake Rd., 682-1600 HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. July 10 to Aug. 10: you can buy any new Safety Cushion Tire Only 12^ above Pure dealer cost If you aa now—before August 10—you cem get any size PURE Safety Cushion tire, whitewall or blockwoll, simply by adding 12% to the dealer's cost. _ odvantoge of PURFs new Revolving Credit Plan. The PURE Safety Cushion-? ways new. New low-profile contemporary styling. Heovier than the old Safety Cushion, with 23% improvement in rood wear. 17% more tread on the rood. 30% improved stopping ,power. improved high-speed stability. 15% stronger cord body. And noise level equal to the quietest in the industry. Shouldn't your ride be Safety Cushioned? Dealer cost is the price established January 1, 1968, and charged to all dealers —except for those who occasionally earn small additional quantity discounts. (Actual dealer price lists will be prominently displayed where you see signs onnouncing tfiis event.) PURE is the place to buy tires. iwmmmmwm" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, MID-SBMIIER SALE! 10-50% OFF! Dtmo Ouitara 10-8^4 OFF FREE Amp with Purchat* • S.B. Electric Guitars 19.95 • Discounts on All Drums • FREE Bass Guitars W/Purchase of VOX Amp VENICE MUSIC CENTER 2313 S. Telegraph Miracle Mile Center 334-6000 334-5197 E-Z CREDIT Nothing Down Years to Pay e jSlingland oG.M. • Gibson • Epiphone • Fender oTraynor • VOX • Ludwig • Guild • Gretsch • Ampec • Bogen One Hit Pitching Gains 1-0 Triumph in Fasipilch PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES«SERVICE»PARTS • Power Mowers • Garden Tractors • Riding Mowers also STEVENS DRAG BOATS 673-6236 761$ Highland Rd. (M-59) A hard-earned third-inning run and \\g\e Black's one-hiti pitching carried 1-wal 594 to a crucial 1-0 triumph over Ron's] Roost Thursday night a t Beaudette Park in city fasipitch softball action. League - leading Town & Country Lounge il8-2) already had recorded an easy 10-0 \ ic-tory over ,1. A. Fredman on Roger Reynold's eight-slrikcout. one-hit hurling in the opener. The runner-up unionmen (16-21 needed the victo'cy to keep in the race for the top spot. Ace Shooter Crosshanded FRESNO, Calif. .4^ -- Guests at the Fig Garden golf course say tournament director Lee Bowen looks funny when he plav's the game crosshanded. Then Lee, a 50 -year-old amateur, belted Iwo holes in one in the same round. The first came on the 169-yard .seventh hole Thursday, the second came on the 178-yard 17lh. Felix Brooks singled, went to] third oh Mel Taylor's two-bag-] ger and came home on Earli McKee’s one-out fly ball for the game's only run. Brooks later threw out a runner at the plate when Ron’s thfeatened to tie the game in the fifth. TWO BLASTS A1 Smith rapped consecutive two-run homers to pace T&.C's triumph. Teammate Craig Moorhead had a double and two singles in the loungemen’s nine-hit offense. Ray’s Sunoco and Tim-berlanes Lounge remained tied for fourth place with comfortable conquests at Northside Park. Ray’s routed Milbur Industry, 14-3, to drop the loser deeper into the sixth spot. Ray's was led by Ron DePauw’s three singles, and George Davidson’s single and double. * -k it Timberlafies coasted past the Union Lake Merchants, 7-1, scoring four times in the opening inning on just two safeties. Otto Janeik had a double and single for the winners. LION WATCHERS - Boys from the Pontiac Youth Council were visitors at the Detroit Lions’ scrimmage yesterday at Cranbrook. George Caronis, director of the Pontiac program, arranged to have the boys watch and meet many of the Lions’ players. In the photo, receiver Bill Malinchek Is seen taking a pass with cornerback Dick LeBeau covering. The Lions play their annual Blue-White scrimmage tonight at U. of D. stadium. Net Ace Has 2 Goals in Mindi Upset Marks Pro Net Meet DUPONT i£, SALE! Nights to 10 Sunday to 7 HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) -Marty R essen wants to be a college tennis coach, but first' he'd like to prove he’s the na-•'on's top tennis player. The 26-year-old former has-] ketball and tennis star of North-^ western University hoped tO; take a big step toward his dual goal today at the Merion Cricket Club. He met South Africa’s Ray Moore in a semifinal round match of the 69lh annual Penn-] sylvania Lawn Tennis Championships. ] The other semifinalists, Ar-jthur Ashe, No, 2-ranking American star, and Allen Stone, fifth- (Poirtical Advei rated Australian, play Saturday after the women’s final. 'I'he men's final is scheduled for Sunday on the tricky courts of the ancient Cricket Club. SHORT OF PEAK Riessen is the nation’s fifth-! ranking player. He feels he’s still short of his peak. His timetable would make him No. 1 by at least 1970, providing he doesn’t become a professional. | ‘T would turn pro if I got a good enough offer,” said Ries-; sen after smashing his way intoi the Merion round of four with a 3-6, 6-3, 14-12 victory over Stan Smith, a U.S. Davis Cup team member, (Politic*! Adverlii Vote for . .. Elect eUS CIFELLI The 21-year-old Moore ad-| vanced to the semifinals with an impressive 6-3, 7-5 win over John Brown of Australia. The 25-year-oId Ashe, of Richmond, Va., moved into the semifinal round with a hard-earned 9-7, 6-4, triumph over Premjit Lall. the India Davis Cup ace. Ashe will have no easy mark in Stone, a 22-year-old Australian he has never met on the tournament circuit. Stone eliminated Jim McManus of Berke-lev, Calif., in the quarter-finals 6-4, 6-4. it k * The women’s field has three Californians and a psuedo-Cali-fomian in the semifinals. Denise Carter of Los Altos, Kristy Pigeon of Danville and Patti Hogan of La Jolla, all call California home while Vicky Rogers of Rye, N.Y attends UCLA, (District 48} • Birminrjham * Orchard Lake • Bloomfield Hill* • Sylvan Lake • Bloomfield Twp, • West Bloomlield • Keego Harbor Township Ous Ciftlli Campaitn CoRimiHet... Gladys Cifelli . Seeks Semifinal Win LA CORUNA, Spain (UPI) -Herb Fitzgibbon of Garden City, N.Y. sought his second straight victorjy over a Spaniard today when he met Manuel Santana in a semifinal match of the Andres Vilarino tennis tournament. Billie Jean Is Loser to Miss Casals OAKLAND (AP)"^Mrs. Billie Jean King of Ixmg Beach, Calif., looked forward to a day rest today after being upset by Rosemary Casals of San Francisco. Miss Casals downed Mrs. King 10-8, 2-6, 6-0 Thursday night before 5,267 in the Coliseum Arena for the women’s singles title, in a pro tournament sponsored by the National Tennis League. ★ Fred Stolle of Australia downed Pancho Gonzalez of Los Angeles 7-5, 6-3, and Miss Ca.s-als and Stolle defeated Gonzalez and Francoise purr of F'rance in doubles 7-5, 6-1 ‘T didn’t play particularly well but I guess neither of us did,” said Miss Casals. "There was no way I should have w said Mrs, king, _____ Miss Casals has now w'on four times in nine matches with Mrs. King. mUYTHIHS FOR THE HOME 5/4” Interior and Exterior WHITE PINE WOOD SHUHERS 14x35V2 -pair $5.95 14X4714 r pair- $7.19 14X55Y2 ...... pair $7.95 14x59'/2" , pair $8.39 ALUMINUM ALSO and IN PLASTIC STOCK 1125 NORTH PERRY STREET AT ARLENE TllK PONTIAC I’KKSS. FHIDAV. U L^’ 2C., 19(i8 Commissioner Sees Worldwide Series NEW PORK (AP) — Imagine, If you can, a baseball series between the Tokyo Giants and the Peking Reds with the Los Angeles Dodgers waiting in the wings to take on the winner. A pipe dream? A fantasy? Not at all, Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert said today to his very close friend, Toru Shoriki, president of the Yomiuri Giants, perennial Japanese baseball champions. * ★ ★ “My aim is to see that baseball goes global, that it’s played by every country in the world,” Eckert added. “Only last night I was telling Ted Sorenson (advisor to the late President John Kennedy) that it’s my aim to see baseball taken behind the Bamboo Curtain into Communist China. “With supersonic travel in the offing, I see baseball going to every corner of the world, including Communist countries. It would do much to solve world tensions.” 1 Shoriki, prominent Tokyo! publisher and sportsman, paid aj courtesy call on the commls-! sioner, who was Japan’s guest’ on a visit of the Los Angeles Dodgers two years ago. ■ FAVORITE TOPIC They talked enthusiastically about their favorite subject. “Attendance is higher in Japan than it was a year ago,” Shoriki said. “Baseball still is the most popular sport in Japan. Soccer is coming up. Wrestling is going down. Golf is staying steady.” The Japanese baseball execu-tive was asked if the hitters inj his country were experiencing! the same problems as they are! now in the United States, with shutout games the rule. * ★ ★ “Hitting is up and pitching is down,” Shoriki explained. “We have several .300 hitters. The | best hitter is Sadaharu Oh, first | baseman of the Giants. He is| hitting .341. —remember hinfuvellr ’ Eckert said. “In one game I saw, he| hit a home run for the EJpperor, j who was attending his first baseball game.” EXHIBITION GAMES The commissioner said he ^ was happy that it had been hisj privilege to sign an agreement j promising to send an American team to Japan for a series of exhibitions every two years. Another team is scheduled to go in October of this year. “It improves the, understand-1 Ing of our two countries,” Eckert said. j * * ★ ' ! Shoriki was asked who was^ the most popular baseball per-i sonality to visit Japan. : “Babe Ruth was vei7 popular; —I remember I saw him when I > was quite young,” the Giants’; president said. “But Lefty j O’Doul—the Japanese loved; him.” SUZUKI INTRODUCES THE FIRST AUTOMATIC TRAIL-BIKE Automdicillir chinsa* aproclnt from trill ei*r to hlflhwiy. wim Jutt • Up of your hiil - SUZUKI —■ “-I world’! only trui As for that Giants-Peking ser-i ies, how do you say Chinese! home run in Japanese? | Thursday'j Fights By The Associated Press BLOOMINGTON, Minn.—Buster Daughter Leads Pine Lake Gals Joan Kelchner, daughter of last year’s champion, holds the first-round lead in the annual Pine Lake Country Club Ladies’ Tournament after a net 75 Thursday. She had 87 for the round. The [tournament enters today’s final i round cut to 36 holes after rain I Wednesday delayed the opening 18 holes. Her mother, Mrs. John E. Kelchner, won the title last year. The early f irst-flight j leader is Mrs. Harry C. Mason of Farmington with a 71 (on a 197 actual score). AAOIVTGOAAERY ifiVAJ »11 Win No. 13 for Collision 9 Gift Runs Help City Class A Leader Loop-leading M.G. Collision its deficit to 4-3 when Bob Keep seven batters that faced him. accepted four gift runs from doubled lor two runs in the sec-Keep had half of the losers’four' Uncle Charlie’s Pet Shop in the ond. hits, and figured in all three of opening inning and posted win * ★ * their runs. No. 13 in 15 starts last night by However, Dan Giroux plated unc chas I3) a 5-3 margin at Jaycee Park^ ^ ^.G. Keep ^ 5 The city Class A leaders ... ,, . ' . sraie ib 3oi oie scored on an error and unsuc- ^ ^ sacrifice fly in the fitth aiserrett^p 200 ho^ cessful fielder’s choice before! -a«er Pankey’s second safety Rick Pankey capped the out- put the runner in scoring posi- j''Brr,eit 11 100 ofe burst with a two-run double. tion — and ace southpaw Walt n 0 0 Kin Onee-victorious Uncle Miller protected the lead for Heston c 311 vip Charlie’s held a brief 1-0 lead winner Mike Vidor. on Dennis Saffron’s sacrifice fly Miller hurled the last two in-; tohi» 3 < t in the top of the frame, and cut nings and fanned five of the ^"g'coi"ion'' INVENTORY kMllL«tWIHDRE Res. JO. f578JC B Suzuki makes it! so make it Soznldl ROAOTetTAtEANCATATl SUZUKI SALES Across from Keasey ^ rie - 673-6488 SALE OF CAMPERS AND TRAILERS! C—6 THE PONTIAC TEESS. FRIDAY. Jl’LV 2(>. 1Qli8 (Advertisement) EAR WAX? Don’t use pointed objects that may puncture eardrums. KERID •Drops help soften and loosen hard wax plugs, Put KERID Drops in, wash earwax out. Ask the Pharmacist for KERID Drops. Carol Mann Leads Supertest Golf Open TORONTO W — Carol Mann|N. C., and Sandra Spuzich, of played under unusual strain buti ludianapolis, Ind., at two-under I finished as the first-round _ . ,. tonnnn Onlv two Other golfeis, Patty leader Thursday m the $20,000 Minneapolis and Clif- Supertest Women’s Open Golf ford Ann Creed of Alexandria, Chamionship. managed to break par over ; “The pressure was really on the 6.448-yard Bayview Golf and : because I felt I won the (^oggfry course, tournament last Sunday the 54-hole tournament ends I wrong way and I had to P™ve sggjrdav. j something,’’ the 6-foot-3 b*ondej ■, Uaid after carding a four-under-^tJPER IDEA : par 69 for a two-stroke lead.. Miss Mann praised the course ★ ♦ ★ 1 and the officiating. ' i Miss Mann, of Towson, Md,, ‘ That idea of having separate------- declared the winner of the Cin- marshals on everv hole is cinnati Open last weekend after jgper " ’ ' | Marilynn Smith, the ' she said the greens were fast winner, was assessed a ‘wo-f^at stroke penalty for slow'play Marlene Stewart Streit of reachable in two “even for the Toronto, veteran C a n a d i a „ amateur, tied for second place ★ ★ ★ with Pam Barnett of Charlotte, u . u -j j Asked what she considered GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Wear a glove! Buffalo After AAontrears Franchise MONTREAL (AP) — React-, He was Montreal financier J.(Buffalo “can come forward;tional League’s Atlanta Braves.]wouldn't be able to go through ing to reports that a Buffalo,!Louis Levesque, and his pullout] immediately with all the funds, Bronfman said as long as “the, with its commitment. He had IM V ormin ic readv to sten in I ^ame Only a day after another I all the facilities and the organi-1 control of the situation remains gigsg touch with the sit- IN.I., group IS leduy lu siep Bourgie, ajzation required.’’ . Canada, we are interested in^^^.^^ WORKING HARD j ‘"pSTa7°not'"publicly ac-l Montreal in case of a crisis. But Charles Bronfman, chair-;put he did not expect a crisis man of the board for the cm- tg,.g since the league had “antici- bryo Montreal team, said: NOT CONCERNED pated these withdrawals.” “Everybody is working hard ^ york he is! "We had 10 backers of the ------ ----- — --------------- i u 1-14 backer, Marc a, might win the tournament, she should Montreal not be able funeral director, with-! FORKING HARD said: “I’ll take two more 70s participate in the expanded Na-^^gw his sponsorship, and call it quits.” uonal League, sponsors of this; Buffalo, one of the unsuccess- The four-under round was the city’s newly acquired baseball ful bidders for a franchise when second straight for the defend-j franchise said Thursday night it| Montreal and San Diego were ing champion, bothered duringlsfin jg too early to count Mont-!added to the expanded 12-team (league last May 27, responded and the last year with a recurring real out back ailment. * ♦ ★ |to "these developments by put-|times comes. Miss Spuzich said the greens Doubts that Montreal will be]ting in a new bid in the event , Webster another of the fielding a team ------- a»fcnU ! be there when the pot concerned that' Montreal! __ ________________________ said. originally,” Giles don't , know why. always start the season poorly and end it strong. I hope Pm coming out of the early-season blues now.” that Montreal interests default.! ; ... i j i , Bob Swades, a lawyer for Ma-i remaining five backers, said he ChODOf jor League for Buffalo, Inc., ad- has been optimistic from the be-, r , ^vnu.ca^c vised the National League Ex-|ginning and that “new busi- the new baseball entry with-pansion Committee and league'nesses always have trouble, but I drew his investment. President Warren Giles that] Bronfman said he is not dis- are tough to putt. j fielding a team in 1969 were “They seem a little grainy.” [fjrst raised Wednesday when a Her best round this year was ^ggogd member of the original' a 69 at Columbus two weeks ggycg.^an syndicate backing I “For every one that drops out, another member seems ready to take up the slack.” Poroi\/inr» Tnn league forbids taking up IxtrLt?/ V /1 ly I the slack by public subscription Horse Racing jcouraged by the withdrawal ofj .[sponsorship by the two men,| I who represented an investment : of $2,500,000 in an estimated $10,000,000 original franchise fee expected to increase $14,000,000. , and Bronfman said his group is Hazel Park Entries _______ SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 35-38-731 Ut—$2700 Claiming ......... 37-34—73' Depot Stove . 37-37—74 I b-B Gun . 36-38—74 : Sir Coinage . 37-37-74 [Sea Signal 37- 38-75 I Desert King 38- 37—75 2nd—$2700 Claiming; Japan Fighter Defends Title The flRST CENTIIRY MESSAGE Is For The AW Generation f?l/dlnn A VA/rtml committed to pay $1,120,000 to f\/u/ny other payment due in May, 1969. LONDON (AP) — Maryl “Xhis thing will not live in Chapbt of the United States’jimbo for three weeks until Aug. Olympic equestrian team and 15 >> he said. “If we can’t find Hans Winkler, captain of West Germany’s jumping team, have captured two of the most covked trophies in the world at the Royal International Horse He and Webster and the other sponsors still behind the new baseball entry—John i^ewman and Sidney Maislin of Montreal;Show, and Robert Isray of Chicago—| Mrs. Chapot, of Wallpack,] were working with Mayor Jean N.J., won the Queen Elizabeth Drapeau of Montreal to replace'll Trophy while Winkler took the pair ' the King George V Gold Cup. One of the names Requently Both had to win jump-offs. the right people and carry the situation, we won’t proceed.” TOKYO (?Pl — Japan’s world junior lightweight champion Hiroshi Kobayashi will meet Jaime Valladares of Equador in Tokyo Oct. 13 for his second defense of the 130-pound crown he won last December. | 'The 15-rounder, to take place at the famed Kuramae Sumo j onibur^^ Arena, was announced to-|Kura coonj day by Japanese fight pro- stt^iis-o 'moter Takafusa Kawarai and Kobayashi’s manager, Shinichi Nakamura. Moonlight Doubles Jackpot at $400.00 Every Sat. Night, 10:30 WESTSIDE being mentioned in this context is that of Lou Perini, a Boston’ construction magnate who was former owner of the Braves in Boston and Milwaukee and currently is a director of the Na- ‘This has been one of the! greatest moments of my life,”; said Mrs», Chapiot. “I rate this’ only second to the individual gold medal I won in the Pan-' American Games in 1963.” Mrs. . Chapot, riding White] PIrHnrrI Lightning, defeated England’s| KICnara rcTry Anneli Drummond in their Smoky \A^inn©r WlnWer, riding Enigk, and] England's John Kidd, on Grey; MARYVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Owl, were the only riders to, Richard Petty won the l()(Fmile| complete clear rounds on the , „„„ , , .[tight Wembley course. In the; Smoky 200 stock car race t^n^^led a' Smoky Mountain Raceway, ^gq gg^j g eight faults [Thursday night for his second while Winkler eased Enigk over ictory on the half-mile track in' all the obstacles, two months. i barring accidents, will' The Tandleman, N.C., driver] ^0 "ly horse for the Olympics. : „ ’ , he said. put his 1968 Plymouth across Winkler’s victory was his sec-1 the finish line a car length! ond major triumph on Enigk in] ahead of Bud Moore of Char-[two nights. Wednesday he lotte, N.C., who piloted a 1968 shared first place in the Ford. [puissance competition. i GOLFERS’- NO WAITING!! • Walgrtd f airwiyt • Championship Couras • Publio InvHad Driv* W«< M M-SO <• FvniMi Rwid, I Mil* Nwlh •n FantMi !• Ounhdm Raad Right an Duiham la lha cluh. DUNHAM HILLS GOLF and COUNTRY CLUB 13S6I Dunhoai Rd., Milford, Michlgoa LANES FE 4-0168 199 Orchard Lake At a time when America is gripped with anger and frustration, when our youngsters are prone to riot and to escape reality into a world of drug-ii^sted dreams, it is time we sought the real answer to the real problems of our complex society. CHRIST is the answer. He is impartial, strong, understanding an^ is acquainted with our griefs and our sorrows. Coihe and hear HIS message, as modem as Tomorrow. JULY 22-28 JAMES L. SEGARS Speaking DAN H. WOODROOF Song Director WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CHURCH OF CHRIST 4991 Willianna Lake Rd. (Air Conditioned for your Comfort) Drayton Plains Pappa's Toy 3.40 5tlp-$2700'claiming; 4Vi Furlongs: i Bucky Dale Mesa Marie 10.40 6.40 4.20 Sth—$2000 Cond. Paci ! Prince Frey 30.60 6.J0| Had A King (Marking Beau 3.40 Starflite Sue f 6th—$34oO Opt. Claiming; 6 Furlongs: [Way To Go Sidetracked 5.60 3.60 2.80: Sunglow Sir Pete 7.60 5.0019th—$1200 Cond. Paci Furlongs; Long Gone Wally's Angel ' ■“ 3.00 3.00 Trilby Adios Dr. Brandt 6.80 5.40 10th—$1700 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile; SLEEPING HOT? What you need is a 1 room 5,000 BTU AIR-CONDITIONER * 2-Speed Fan * 2-Speed Air-Conditioning Ventilation Control * Expandable Side Louvers * Install It Yourself H29.95 Other Models to 32,500 BTU CADILLAC TV SALES HAMPTON ELECTRIC BLDG. 825 W. Huron 334-2525 July Clearance • SKIIS BOATS • ACCESSORIES Completa Fishing Packages BOAT-MOTOR-TRAILER aulowat ^4195 I'eaf lt'$ a fart — you can aova BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. aiifl FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES AHD IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT_ NYLON CARPET $C95 Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and tackless installation. f sq. yd. r Solid Vinyl Tile 9x9x.080 lO^ea. Plastic Wall Tile 1* ea. and up Vinyl Asbestos Tile 12x12 .. 13' ea. Ceiling file 12x12 PLAIN 10«ea. Suspended iling Tile Mttal Sq. H. Low As 19* PAINT SALE MAC-O-LAC FORMULA 99 royal bond Latex semigloss gloss enamel *2**831. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES t Up *24*® CEMMIC TILE 1X1 . a a . 39^* H- 4'/4x4t/2...39S.«. ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontac'a ^ Largest Selection ^ Also in STOCK OZITE CARPET THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, Jt'LV 2(5, 19(58 C—7 Mathis Gains TKO Nod Trim 'Buster' Wins BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) —Buster Mathis, the onetime fat man of the heavyweight boxers, plans to lose more weight | and enjoy a vacation after cutting down giant Jim Beattie in their scheduled 10-round match Thursday night. j Fighting at 226Vi pounds, thej lightest in his pro career. Math-1 What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO PENN A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 EIGHTY PROOF . 721/2% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS AIL TAXES INCLUDED I is stalked Beattie for six rounds, 'pounds to gain speed and stami-then floored his heavier, more na. [experienced opponent twice in The 6-foot-9 Beattie, who[ the seventh to score a technical weighed 244':;, lost his fifth^ knockout. j match in 35 fights and his fourth * * * by a knockout. i “I felt even stronger and I "i had a bad night.” said the was even faster,” said Mathis, 26-year-old Btattie. ‘‘He fooled who weighed about 285 when he rng g little. He’s a good fighter, turned pro three years ago. ‘‘I He surprised me but I’m still jwant to go down to 210.” .learning I guess.” I Mathis, 24, of Grand Rapids,' ★ * * i iMich notched his 19th kriockoutI ^g^^is set the tempo in the! in 26 pro fights. His only loss round, moving in quick- : was an 1th roimd technical,, “ombinations. knockout to Joe fr^ier a few, became red months ago, m which Mathis^j,en Mathis landed a stiff left mamtains he was beaten by ex-i j haustmn. He weighec^ 243^ then ^ound and followed with another "’"’■"left. He was bleeding slightly from the nose in the fifth round and appeared shaken w’hen [Mathis connected on a right to I the head. ; I Mathis opened the seventh jwith a left to the head. Beattie icame back with a short right.' Mathis landed another left and the two fighters maneuvered near the ropes. creases by the league-leading E COUNT Detroit Tigers and the defend- A right cross sent Beattie to ing champion Boston Red Sox the canvas for a count of five. . . r J ,u . • Beattie nodded to instructions have helped the American League boost its attendance got to his feet. Mathis waited nearly 400,000 over a compara- patiently for a few seconds be-ble period last season. foi-g launching a hard left and League President Joe Cronin j-ight cross to the jaw. announced Thursday that the to-! e, tal attendance through game; July 21 was 6,718,250. league drew 6,322,279 last y; at the same stage en route t record final figure of 11,336,923.!'"'^® ai i:oi. me cuum iwu Detroit is up 353,251 to a ®*Sht. ^ , league-leading figure ofj * ' 1,160,753 and Boston is up Mathis went to Beatties 258,407 to a second-place mark'dressing room to congratulate: of 1,072,851. his opponent: ‘‘You fought a Attrndarice through July 21' 'great fight. You gave me a hec-: Detroit '' ' kuva scare.” ' Minnesota '700,717. Beattie said that Mathis had cSniomi'a'^ 664,102 hurt him in the fifth round and creleiand added: “I guess I just picked up chic^r* the pieces from here.” Detroit Fans Instrumental in AL Gain BOSTON Ex-Tackle' to Become AL Umpire BOSTON m - The American League has purchased the contracts of three minor league umpires, including former pro football player Ron Luciano, it was announced Thursday by President Joseph E. Cronin. Luciano, of Endicott, N.Y., and Donald Denkinger, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, are both umpirmg in the International League. The third contract purchased was that of Arthur Frantz o f Rochester, N.Y., who is working in the Pacific Coast League. ★ ★ * The AL said all three would complete the season in their leagues and would work in American League e.xhibition games next spring. * * ★ The league office said the expansion to 12 teams next season will necessitate at least four extra umpires. It noted that in addition to these three, there are two others whose contracts have been purchased by the league and who are still working in the minors. •k * * The 6-foot-4, 250-pound Luciano, a former star tackle at Syracuse, played with t h e Detroit Lions in the National Football League in 1959 and 1960 and with the Buffalo Bills of the .American Football League in 1961. Undefeated Foe | PORT HURON m - After; beating Port Huron Red 8-1 Thursday in the Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament at Port Huron, Mount Clemens L’Anse Creuse meets undefeated Port Huron Consolidated Township today. S LTD. . PEORIA, ILL, Dragging-tails are dynamite. When your car is dragging its tail with a load of kids or a loaded trailer—you’re riding on dynamite. Hit a bump. Take a sharp curve. And you can lose control in seconds. i □ Monroe rear Load-Leveler stabilizing / units end tail drag. Keep your car on the / level, wheels on the road, and you in / control. □ Get your Monroe Load-Leveler / stabilizing units wherever you see « the Monroe wings. It’s the safest way ^ to drive your level best. J m • Load-Leveler stabilizing units t Company • Monroe, Michigan 4 4 Tigers Dine With Senators WASHINGTON (AP) - Four members of the Detroit Tigers lunched Thursday in t h e Capitol’s Senate restaurant. First baseman A1 Kaline said it was a memorable one respect. He explained that it was ni for a change — to sit in restaurant and look at the oti diners instead of ‘‘look at us.” The other diners referred were sen; restaurant at the se catcher Bill Freehs Jim Northrup and ri catcher Jim Price ★ ★ The four were Sen. Robert P. Mich., during their stay. Michigan’s other senator. Democrat Phillip A. Hart, came to their table for a chat. 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For the driving thrill of your life, drive this new BMW today! 1968 GMC Pick Up Truck Only *1968°° Powered by a GMC 250 cu. in. 6-cylinder engine, Hydroujic brakes front and rear, rear wheel hand brake with pistol grip, shock absorbers front and rear, coil front springs, rated 1250 lbs. each at ground level, 8 leaf rear springs rated 1250 lbs. each at ground level seat, full width with seat belts and retractors, 2 spoke steering wheel of 16Vj-inch diameter, dual outside mirrors, heater and defroster, 2 speed wipers and washers. MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC Truck, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 CLOSE-OUT SALE *20,000 Inventory Reduction! Now In Progress CARL’S GOLFLAND OPEN BOWLING DAY & NIGHT Still Some League Openings Due to the construction on Elizabeth Laka Road, the entrance ,to Huron Bowl will be Linn St. off of Huron St. UIIDnU DniAII 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. nUKUn DU ft LfE 5-2513 or FE 5-2525 "‘i Free Mower with Purchase of Each 10 or 12 H.P. Wheel Horse Tractor. Hurry in Now! Limited Tlmp Onlv! WflEEl iwM^B PECiAL Summer Sale 10 & 12 Horsepower Tractors. The finest in the world. Brand New - Fully Equipped mig»g80ggSJ For controlling crabgrass, I apply (DSMA) D i - S o d i u m i Methyl Arsonate or (AMA) “ i Ammonium Methyl Arsonate I two to three times at weekly intervals when carbgrass is jsmall (2 to 3 inches). ‘‘There’s no selective ^chemical for the control of quackgrass and tall fescue.” notes Dennis. “If the problem is severe and bothersome, complete renovation may be considered using amitrole o r dalapon. Several weeks must I elapse before reseeding the I treated area.” WE BEND OVER TO SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS r Distributor For ALCO ALUMINUM SIDING Everything in Home Remodeling • Kitchens • Recreation Rooms • Additions •Bormers Hemlock Reaches 5i for the Heavens EASY BANK TERMS NO PAYMENT ’TIL SEPT. 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Lucite inside e WALL PAINT l,wa'ir White and All Heady Uix Dolors ^ ^ 549 a gal. Stop By For FREE PONTIAC EXPO TICKETS Jit TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Avd. FE 5-2424 SUMMER TIME ICE COLD 1 MICHIGAN WATERMELON 1 BLUE- BERRIES Half or Whole - i 100’s of ’em 1 sp*s 89® 1 to Choose From p ■9’^ I ^liro. WEED & FEED & NSSSiSSSSi HOME GROWN POTATOES U.S. No. 1 SIZE A 10ib*.59< so lbs. *1.95 • Weeds are easier to kill now, » Nutro Weed & Feed kills, both broadleaf and viny-type weeds. » High analysis turf food thickens up grass where weeds die. Regularly $12.95 Weeds and Feeds 10,000 sq. ft. (40/bs.j $1095 ^^.TURFmiI '‘GXIIDEN PRODUCTS 3325 W. Huron 681-0144 OPEN 011 MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE, PICNIC SUPPLIES RITTER'S Summer Weeds-Away-Sale TURF BIILDER PLUS 2 10.000 SR. ft. bag 5.000 sq. ft. bag FARM 6684 Dixie Hwy. MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1968 TRANK'S NURSERY SALESc^ C—9 111; OUTDOOR LIVING ITEMS NOW AT TERRIFIC SPECIAL LOW PRICES A Beautifully Different Evergreen PYRACANTHA "MONROVIA” GLOSSY EVERGREEN FOLIAGE .. . BRIGHT ORANGE > BERRIES . . . CHOOSE TRAINED AND BUSH SHAPES h 1 2 3 4 Pyracantha Espalier Espalier Patio Tree Pyramid in 1 Gallon in 1 Gallon in 5 Gallon in 5 Gallon in 5 Gallon C Container Container Container Container Container f »1.39»3.99»M.95499»8.99; Pyracantha coccinea lalandi ‘Alonrovia” is a selected strain of pyra- | cantha that insures you of a profusion of bright orange berries, and ^ lustrous green foliage. It is upright in habit and can be trained up wall in any shape you wish,. Buy it in the 1-gallon container or already trained. SPREADING JUNIPERS 5 VARIETIES • BALLED IN BURLAP Fresh from our Mf. Clemens Farm! Your Choice... Only *5.99. Choose from Hetzi Glauca (wide vase shape), Compacta (thick, low growing), Andorra (low, unusual winter color), Armstrong (medium erect spreader) or Jade (deep blue-green spreader). All measure at least 2 ft. across! iVv' ■ ■ ■ h 1 ROUND GRILL or WAGON COVER Wors $1.99 -Each 39"xl8"xl8" wagon type cover or 27" diameter and 27" long round cover. Both are heavy vinyl. PATIO LIGHT SETS ^3.99« Choice of miniature lights in mixed color or all one color bulbs. If one goes out, rest stay lit. 7-Lite Japanese LANTERN SET Thru 7.31 " The globes on this set are perfect replicas of Japanese Stone Lanterns. No. 20PL, 20-ft. cord, with bulbs. DELUXE i FLIP TOP WAGON GRILL Was $37.77 ! *32.77 r The smoker hood on this grill opens completely, has heat gauge and window front. 6-position firebox, redwood side table. 8" wheels, motor, firebuilder. No. 9047. This deluxe grill has a recessing door with full view window, oven, heat gauge, adjustable firebox with twin grids, motor, side shelf, bottom shelf and more. No. 6698. ASH TRAY ON A STAKE 99^ WAS $1.44 NOW... This attractive butt holder stands 26" in overall height on a 16" stake. With removable metal liner. TWO FOOD UMBRELLAS 14^'xl4" 24"x42" 69^ 89< HURRICANE LAMP on STAKE BRIX CHARCOAL 88^ ;r:29^ Keep flying insects away from picnic food. 2 sizes cover most items. Both fold for carrying. WAS 99c NOW... Great for patio parties. Net coveredf^nimney on a long stake. Citronella candles for above,12/40(<. FRANK'S LOW" PRICE... Outdoor cooking convenience! Just light the selFstart-ing charcoal with a match, start cooking in 12 minutes. ^28.95 'S NURSERY SALE 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. C—10 THK POX riAC PRESS. EKIDAV, .11 EV 20. JOfift 2-Price Gold System Set U S. Gamble Paying Averages Move to Plus Territory Unit of USW Selected Oils Strong in Morketio Make Report The , following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Ou^ati^ns^are^to YORK lAPi -- .Selected view of Thursday's sharp de- fraction, was the volume pace-i By DOUG BAILEY ' nf ♦ Af Marl-pis as wcje Strong in a mixeddine and the imminence ,of the maker, topping Su.squehanna,! Associated Pres^ Writer Detroit Bureau oi iviarxei-s weekend. which dropped more than ai PITTSBURGH (AP) - A ernoon. Trading slackened from The Dow Jones industrial av- point, and Reliance Insurance, a|United Steelworkers committee' Thursday 's vigorou.s pace. erage at noon was up 1.68 at 2-point loser. I that can ratify a contract or call While lo,sers outnumbered ?87.15, Scurry-Rainbow Oil advancedia strike has been summoned to ,s oo gains by 100 issues or more, the Roosts in dividends by Stand- 2 or better, Levin-1 ownsend I Pittsburgh on Monday—jijst two popular market averages ard Oil (New Jersey) and Gulf Computer about I'-., and Benrus,days before 388,000 men will be Eso firmed and moved into plus ter- Oil drew investment buying to motf than a point. free to walk out of the mills. the group. ----^------------ The union is not saying which ,,i Dividends gecisred^ expected. President 1. of Thursday Produce FRUITS Applet. Iransparenl, i2*pt r By ROBERT I). HAWORTH AP Business Writer | NEW YORK (AP) - The Tieasury Department's announcement that the U.S. supply Phosing-Ouf Lowers U.S. Auto Output VEGETABLBS g ritory The strength in The petroleum The As.sociated Press average: ' t4 0o group, the largest in stock value f 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at Jjjon the New York Stock Ex- 333 0, with indu.strials up -3, pf^herds ^ w change, inspired sporadic buy- rails unchanged, and utilities off J.25 ing in other blue chips through- .2, - izi Appn 175 out the list. Prices were mixed on the I M The market pertnrmance was American Stock Exchange.Iuiappk ^ 25 very uneven, however, and re- Trading slowed from Thurs- tions. ’’ “The.se negotiations are like a 2^ I poker game,” said one local un-ion president who has been at-- tending them for 20 years. "You .-can't tip your hand until the last ‘minute. The pot might always; igo up.” The talks have been so secret that only a handful of union officials know what is in the pot, or itch^ whether there is a pot at all.! The last time Abel talked to the 11; basic steel industry conference 1; 10 days ago be said the industry had made no offers on wages, pensions, vacations, job securi-('• ty, incentives and other big-ij money items. The respon.se was a strike '■ Now all the formal machinery is in place for the seventh steel! wS ’“ strike sibce World War II. If the 35'■ t'li! union conferences does not rati-^'^"'7',;jfy a contract on Monday, the' ' I mills will have to begin closing 34-'i 'Idown, a delicate process that 42's T 1,'; takes up to 48 hours. Management at some mills 36’! - I''.scheduled meetings to talk to 4^! fi'. union about procedures for shutting off the coke ovens and 2B'2 slowly banking the big blast fur-naces in time for the midnight 33' . < ’ . Wednesday contract deadline. 41'” ' 'S This year the big issue is ’sEli'” wages. The union, once the SJzb i” ij highest paid in the country, has jE' '' lost ground steadily to other 43’a r '» unions. 27'. 1 1, Steelworkers averaged $166 a f?’” ‘ '» week in May, the latest month 36'a federal figures have been com-Y i", piled. But these checks 335, ! !; swollen with overtime as the in-1 'dustry poured out record-break-33', 11 ‘ ing tonnage to customers stock-I ;'r piling for fear of a strike. Nor-19'^ ! 1. mal wages average around $135. Area Man Finishes long Career at Bell A Waterford Township man, Ralph W. James of 4010 Lanette I retires from Michigan Bell Tele-;,"! phone Co. today after 40 years DETROIT (AP)-With 12 ad'j ditional plants phasing out 1968 models, U.S. automobile production this week will total only: 102,499 cars, compared with 151,766 last week. The industry, according to Automotive News, was further: into its shutdown for model changeovers a year ago and built only 40,322 cars in the corresponding week. Nine General Motors, two Ford and one Chrysler plant completed 1968 model runs this week, but the week's output lifted the calendar year's pro-’ ducted to 5,414,344 cars, compared with 4,436,538 in the same 1967 span. Automotive News said this week’s production will bring July's output to 570,865 cars. li.S. factories will build 27,754 trucks this week, compared with 32,171 last week and 14,514 in the similar 1967 week. This! will boast 1968 production to 1,-. 155,758 units, compared with 980,842 to the same date last year. ’ 1 ★ ★ ★ I Canadian automobile output for the week is estimated at 3,-| 367, down from last week’s 11,-j 620 and the year-ago week’s 4,-314. Canadian truck production for the week is figured at 4,058,' compared with 5,637 last week and 2,294 in the corresponding week of 1967. Canadian automobile produc-, lion for the calendar year will advance to 494,650 by F'riday night, compared with 421,770 built over the similar 1967 span. Canadian truck output so far: this year totals 162,540, com-' pared with 144,558 in the same 1967 period. of gold increa.sed by $213 millioninew free market with a "sub-in June indicates that the gam- stantial amount of gold sales, ble the United States and its al-i He further said South Africa lies made in setting up a two-j would not begin official sales price gold system is paying off.: "lor a considerable time to The so-called two-tier goldicome." price system was established by| U S. financial and marketing central bankers of leading na-1 experts do not believe the ^uth tions last March to shore up the'African announcement will have official price of gold at $35 an 1 substantial effect on the free ounce after a-run on gold by pri- market. It came after the price vate speculators. The United of gold on the world markets States was faced with a dwin-! dropped to its lowest level in dling gold supply and the threat three months, hitting a low of that it would have to raise the| $37.75 on the London exchange, price of gold, an action that After rising to $39.10 at the Fri-would be equal to devaluing the|day morning fixing on the Lon-dollar and setting off a world- don exchange, the price slipped wide economic crisis. ,tn $38.70 at the afternoon fixing * ★ ★ on moderate trading. The central bankers agreed to * * * retain the official price of gold Some European sources were at $35 an ounce for monetary skeptical of the South African purposes and let the market for announcement. They could not gold for other uses .set its own see how South Africa s test level on a supply and demand sales could have been substan-basis. tial without more gold showing South Africa, the world’s lead- up in major central bank holding gold producer, would like to ings. see the official price of gold; In New York, Richard raised. Officials there have pri-: Scruggs, business and market vately termed the two-tier pric-analyst with Goodbody & Co., ing system "a fluke.’’ an investing firm, said there are In an apparent attempt to a number of influences which drive gold prices up, Financej would tend to exert downward Minister Nicholaas Diederichs; pressures on the gold market, reported last week that South “The prevailing view is that Africa had secretly te.sted the South Africa still is sitting on a considerable horde of gold which they will feel compelled to relea.se in the months ahead," he .said. Scruggs said there's a good chance Russia, another leading • producer of gold, also may y come back into the market to finance the purchase of wheat. Computerized Brakes,Iany gold 'since 1965. Throttle Get Attention Ford to Test Automatic Cars ? Business Notes Mutual Finance Corp. has announced the appointment of Gary King of Ferndale as manager of the Pontiac office, 47 S. Glenwood. King was assistant manager of the home office in Detroit. He took over for William Deyo of Madison Heights who was transferred to senior manager of the Madison Heights office. Two area men were elected officers of the Detroit Chapter of the National As.sociation of Accountants, They are a Bloomfield Township man, A. X. Schmaltz, vice president of Brooks and Perkins Inc., who elected vice president; and a Birmingham man, William C. Stewart, president of Walsh Institute, who was elected treas- DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor; Co. will start testing later this' year two electronic systems that! could evolve into fully automatic car-and-roadway controls — "using cars and highways such as we have today.” Ford has named the systems on which it currently is working as "Automatic Headway Control” and "Minigap.” ★ * * James E. Heywood, chief research engineer for Ford’s Product Development Group, said "our studies show that fully automatic transportation systems will be technically possible if costs will permit, within a few years.” Heywood added, however, “we are working on only a small segment of a complex que.stion" and “many ideas must be examined and tested before coordinated efforts can really get started.'’ COMPUTER BRAKES Automatic Headway Control (AHCi, the first system Ford will test, is essentially a computerized brake and throttle control unit. Minigap employs a concept in which cars would be linked together electronically into convoys. A caravan of cars utilizing Minigap would be directed by the lead cars, and, although ‘each car would supply its own power, drivers would be freed from operating chores jalto-gether. , AffillAled Fund , Cherrtical Fund Commonwealth Stock Keystone &>,#,*,,i, ■- - Mass, lavestort Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth , Television Electronics weilingloft Fund ».97 10.87;Fdr . 1341 14.»,Free,oSul 20,29 22.051 FruehCp : A West Bloomfield Township man, Charles J. Moser of 7369 !Sweetbriar, has been appointed manager of Occidental Life Insurance Co. of California's new branch office in Flint. Moser was most recently an assistant manager in Oc- MOSER icidental’s Detroit suburban branch office. An Orion Town.ship man, Joseph Davis of 1181 Abse- quami, has been appoint-ed branch manager of the Bir-m i n g h a m IT branch nf Good- ■ body and Co. brokerage firm. The former lliil^ iujilH manager, John K. Martin of 5261 Deep wood, Bloomfield Township, has been transferred to the Detroit offices as an executive assistant. News in Brief Daniel T. Barry of 1090 Voor-heis told Waterford Township police that an unknown vandal smashed a window valued j|t $50 in his apartment about 10 p.m; yesterday. ' Rummage: Friday and Saturday, 9 to 6 p!m., 1157 Orchid. -Adv. Anniversary Celebration in Cuba Today SANTA CLARA, Cuba (AP) -More than 600,000 Cubans are expected to crowd into this gaily decorated capital of Las Villas Province today to join Prime Minister Fidel Castro in celebrating the 15th anniversary of: his revolutionary movement. A' carnival cortiplete with street dancing, Afro-Cuban music and plenty of beer and rum set the tone for the celebration. ★ * ★ ' The city about 240 miles east of Havana was festooned with Rags and thousands of banners bearing the number 26. A 10-sto-ry portrait of slain guerrilla leader Che Guevara decorated the front of the Santa Clara Libre Hotel on tbe city’s main plaza., A speech by the bearded Cuban leader is the high point of the festivities. Castro is expeci-ed to issue a rallying cry for| mpre work and a stronger dedication to communism. ' CURRENT FEUD 1 He also is expected to touch on Czechoslovakia's current feud with the Soviet Union and the uproar in Bolivia caused by the publication in Cuba of the diary taken from Guevara, who jwas killed by Bolivian soldiers 'in that country last October. I ^ A % J. 9, Successful h » Investing * S * ‘i $ f % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I have held these stwks for five years: Alan Wood Steel, Fairchild Hiller, Fed. Padfic Elec.. Hilton Hotels, Kalvex. McDonnell-Douglas and Nuclear Corp. of America. Could you switch me into less-speculative stocks'.'—J. H. A-Although all your holdings have done well for you, .some, switches would probably help to allay your fears. Alan Wood and McDonnell are turnaround situations and should be held. Hilton and Federal Pacific have been displaying strong market action and should be retained for the present. On the other hand, 1 would accept the excellent gains in Fairchild Hiller. Kalvex and Nuclear Corp, Resulting cash funds should be reinvested in high-quality growth issues such as Marine Midland Banks and Beatrice Foods! Marine Midland—a holding company serving New York state—has recently proposed the acquisition of a Long Island bank. If approved by the F'ed-cral Reserve Board, this move would strengthen the parent company's -position. Beatrice F'oods' strong earnings uptrend continues with another boost in quarterly eaMngs reported for the first fi.scal period ended May 30. These two stocks, a.s replacements on your list, will provide .some of the basic stability you're evidently seeking at this time. Q—Should a turnaround situation be bought before it's known to the public'? I’m considering Data Control w h i c h earned 5 cents a share in the first half of fiscal 1968 after two deficit years.—M. F. A—Being ahead of the pack is important in making any investment and is certainly true in a turnaround situation. Data Control has been almost totally dependent on government contracts. Earnings suffered a reversal in 1964 after the company completed its segment of the manned-rocket-to-the-moon program. Future prospects are tied to its success in developing wider commercial markets for which the most promising products afe high-speed digital data terminals and modems .which enable computers to cortimuni- • cate with one another. This speculative turnaround on the hope of earnings recovery is for risk capital only. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (now in its 8th printing) is available to all readers of this column. Send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, (care of The Pontiac Press), Box 1618. Grahd Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright. 1968) THE PONTIAC PRESS, FR11)A\ , J I 9 ROBIN MAPONE Jacoby on Bridge |f C—II By Bob Lubbers V A53 ♦ 943 4k AK94 2 4k 64 V Q 10 7 2 ♦ K75 ♦ QJ85 , kAKJ an extra couple for good meas-i The whole point of this line of play is%iat dummy had two If East and West discard entries outside of the club suit Si souTh “r ‘'Tpi^y will go after dubsSTuff the <-'onserve both of them. One -----' to get to dummy TODAY’S qI'KSTION club lead; the oth- You to cash will go after clubs and ruff the third lead. Should those three would make alf^3 Trkks^ Bd f they won’t and South will be Ry United Press International Tod,ay is Friday, July 26, the 208th day of 1968 with 158 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. ★ * The. morning star IVSatui’n- The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1847, Liberia, the only sovereign Negro democracy in Africa, was declared a republic. In 1941, Gen. Oouglas Mac-Arthur was appointed commander of the United States forces in the Philippines. In 1956, President Nasser of Egypt issued a decree nation-alizing the internationally-owned Suez Canal. In 1967, four days of racial ■ rioting ended in Detroit > with 36 dead. TeachersGive Students Apples on Reverse Day PITTSBURG, Kan, Once a year tradition is reversed at Kansas State College in Pittsburg as teachers present^ their students with apples. The custom has been observed for 64 years and was started on March 8, 1905, to commemorate an historical series of events. ★ ★ ★ During a bitter, but subsequently successful legislative battle for $10,000 to buy the college’s first land. R:S,'Russ.' tl& first head of the school, was fined a barrel of apples by. a jovial legislature. Upon Russ’ return to Pittsburg, the students gleefulk extracted a similar penalfv' from the facility and the reversed -tra.dition continues to this day. i * ^ ^Vf if ^ ^ ONE THE PONTIAC FRES9, FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1968 Apollo Vehiclesi Ready to Go But Date of Manned Shot May Be Delayed SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (UPI) — America's moon flight program stands today, like a college graduate clutching a new diploma in one hand and a first job appointment in the other, on the brink of its long-awaited career. For Apollo the job appointment — carrying men into space at last — is a date with Cape Kennedy launch team this Sept. 20. Official, but unannounced. schedules say this is the target date for the first manned Apollo voyage into earth orbit RCA TV Convention Specials available at many of these participating Bealers The Apollo diploma is a “man rated" certification for both the cone-shaped mothership and the buglike rop^ lander The former won Hs certification ju.st last week, the latter early last month, in a trj'ing series of mock missions in space vacuum chambers. CA COLOR TV Behind hope, I tragedy astronaut of recov’6 KENNEDY'S GOAL Ahead lies the mooi ordained by ' in 1961 ~ ficials feel within the next 14 /nonths. Like the college graduate in his period of transition, Apollo stands surrounded by mixed feelings of uncertainty and anticipation. Moon flight program officials can take heart in the feeling that, of all the space programs threatened by cuts in the space budget, Apollo looks like the least likely to suffer. One uncertainty, however, springs up around the date of that first manned flight, a milestone already running 19 months behind schedule because of the Apollo 1 fire which killed three astronauts Jan. 27, 1967. They had been preparing for a Feb. 21, 1967, manned Apollo debut. BACK-UP CREW Astronauts Walter M. (Wally i Schirra, Bonn Eisele and Walt Cunningham — as back-up crewmen to the three who died — inherited the mission. They guided Apollo through the long months of redesign, fireproofing and retesting. Their craft earned the title “Wallv's shin.” Now Wally’s shin is at Cape Kennedy, undergoing its final testing before flight. On the blackboards that flight is set for Sent. 20, but some officials already are saying it will be delayed until early in October. Schirra himself — a perfectionist and a stickler for detail — says only that “we will fly when we are ready.” Ultimately he will have the final word about when his ship sails in orbit, and no one expects he will let himself be hurried simplv by the desjre to meet a schedule. THREE GENERATIONS A veteran of Mercury and Gemini spaceflights. Schirra will become the nation’s first astronaut to fly three generations of spacecraft. Plans for Schirra's flight call for careful checkout and evaluation, rather than spectacular achievement. See the conventions in color. See all thte new color shows. There’s never been a better time to get RCA color TV or a better reason to buy. Get this beautiful RCA color TV before August 15th-no money down-a'nd you make no payment until November 20th. See this-and-other Convention Specials-atyourRCAdealer’s now. Why RCA is first in colorTV-and why it is your best buy now. RCA spent $130,000,000 to develop, perfect and launch color TV. No other manufacturer offers so much bred-in-the blood experience. RCA introduced integrated circuitry to give color TV added dependability. RCA introduced the first family-size color portable—the 14" diag. tube model. RCA was first to bring integrated circuitry to automatic fine-tuning for color TV. RCA pioneered the color tube that bd*-came the standard of the industry. And one look will tell you why—it delivers the most vivid, natural colors found outside of nature itself. And it is so reliable, we back it with a new 2-year warranty ! iHi "wmSi.ial »p|il.-n6 S. MainStrtet Mains.,.,. DfXTFR Ho»lel p,»lh«ri Hitkn*( H, GARDEN CITY HAZEL PARK No Money Down! Nothing toPay until November 20 on These Values! One major job during the flight, which could last up to 10 days 22 hours, Is a 30-minute rendezvous with his Saturn 1 rocket’s top stage some 140-170 miles above earth. If all goes well aboard Schir-ra’s machine, described as one of the “cleanest" spacecraft ever built, two additional manned Apollo flights arc definitely planned before next spring. These, unlike Schirra's. will use the entire Apollo moon flight machine in earth orbit. Lightweight 14 ' color portable. T:,e Cao^-eve. 14" diap , 102-sq. in. color pict'.jTe. New Vista*i VHP tuner. At 40 lbs. It's the portable you can carry. $299.95* New family-size color portable. The Candidate. 18" diag , 180-sq. in. color picture. Pop-UD handle. Solid State UHF tuner. New Visla» VHP tuner. $359.95* New low price color console. The Halilax wood consolette. 23"diag., 295-sq. in. picture. Only $499.95* Automatic Fine Tuning. Low, low p'rice. The Crawtord. Sharp 2'3" diag., 295-sq. in. color picture. $599.95* Past that point, on some flight yet to be named, the monn landing will come. What Schirra reports #fter his mission undoubtedly will have a large part in spelling out which flight it is, officials say. Boost in Rank •Price* are local diitriburor'i. Price*, term* and offer are optional with dealer*. Service not included. RCA DIST. CORP.—Detroit See your participating RGA dealer now. Save $150 (optional) on selected RCA color TV. Get any model before August 15 and make no payment until Nov. 20. Act now while your dealer has the widest selections . WASfflNGTON W - President Johnson anpounced Thursday he intends to nominate Gol. Robert F. Conley, | 49, of Lansing, to the temporary j of brigadier general in thcj Marine Coma. \ RCil liEi-ir' 'V.U, ' Post Office Dept. Makes I Dealers Say I Fleet Buyers rir^t Cutbacks Tomorrow Hike Car Cost THE I’OM'IAC TRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26, ^68 WASHINGTON (AP) - The( The department, which an-'residential delivery if Congress WASHINGTON (UPI) -Post Office Department! ^he cutbacks two ^veeks does not exempt p o s t a 1 Automobile d e a 1 e r s told launches the first in a series ofi^So. said they were being rriade employes from the manpower Congress Thursday that manpower cutbacks Saturday, shortening the hours of window service and reducing number of street cor pickups. GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That General Primary Election will be Ire 1, 1968 f( to conform with the manpower cuts. manufacturer subsidies to fleet reductions dictated in President ^ Committees in both the House purchasers was driving up the Johnson’s income tax increase I and Senate have approved such cost of new automobiles to in-' I an exemption, but Postmaster ]dividual car owners. * * * I Gen. W. Marvin Watson in-i National Automobile! Before it would agree to a lOidicated this week bills will ac-jpealers Association (NADA)! per cent surtax, C o n g r e s s tually have to pass before hei^gjjjfjgd that fleet subsidies and* ordered the President to reduce! will recind the planned cut-^ exceed $100 million “ ' federal spending by 6 billion.^backs, conform all government II political p is participating thereh ---------- ... ...e following offices, vh CONGRESSIONAL Representative i l"egIs\aTIVE state Rt ^ COUNTRY Prosecuting Afti Ing same. Drain Commi; ners. Surveyor, County Su such other Officers as ai agencies must cut back to their June 1966 personnel levels. ', Sheriff, er, Reg- TOWNSHIP Two Trgsfees, J Members Library Board for (AVON Township IN ADDITION Delegates to the Democratic and Republican County Conven- And for the purposle of placing In nomination,^ candidates participating in a ^'’jUDgI of "he court of APPEALS JUDGE^OF THE DISTRICT COURT nually and involved 14 per cent on new vehicle purchases. The first reductions in postal service will shorten weekend window service at first- and second-class post offices to a maximum of two hours. Collection of mail from street corner deposit boxes will be made on Sunday schedules. NEXT STEP Youth Shot in Accident at His Home The NADA urged legislation to prohibit manufacturers from selling cars to any customers, except the federal government, at prices below those paid by j their own dealers. ' “The granting of subsidies to! special customers by thel Pontiac Township youth,]automobile manufacturers, we: shot yesterday in what Oakland!believe, is injurious to the Cpunty sheriff’s d e p u t i e s "°™al automobile purchaser,” Next step in the reduction of | described as an apparent ac-]NADA President-elect Lyman Dr. SELMER K. SANDS Pontiac Dentist Is Dead at 69 Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 70 reported incidents and made four arrests the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—6 Larcenies—9 Auto Thefts—2 Bicycle Thefts—2 Disorderly Persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—1 Armed Robberies - 1 Unarmed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Indecent Exposures- 1 Rad Checks—3 Traffic Offenses- 11 Property Damage Accidents—12 Injury Accidents 6 Dr. Selmer K. Sands, a Pon- jp I i.f, -*• i service_ is scheduled Aug. 2!“-d;nrTs rIported“inla7 com toTd^V He was fOrKIitt I rUCK when 97 fourth-class post offices will be closed. appointed Judges appointed Judges In a series of pther steps, the lojPost Office Department expects to I to close 12,000 branches and I eventually cutback to four-day Is Abandoned P„„,lae General™ Mlomobll. marketing prac- service will be I, am. Mon-Hospital. Jay gt Huntoon Funeral Home, Deputies said Billy Gene TRADE VALUE CUT * ’* * lhT?Mhe b™ofthe^^^^^ %n7modd t bis wife. Marie; fc)/ Vondols theoincWent at his home about|^hich is being dumped in hisltra^and' S. DouX'of^GroS'e 4 Cyclists j Plead Guilty in Crucifixion TITUSVILLE, Fla (UPli -Members of the ‘ ‘ 0 u 11 a w ' ’ motorcycle gang entered guilty pleas yesterday to charges of aggravated assault and con spiracy in the nailing of a tcen-aged girl to a tree. The sudden change in pleas came as attorneys labored to pick a jury to try the four. The trial began Tuesday. ★ ★ Three of the defendants — James (Spider) Owings, Frank (Fat Fink) Link .Jr,, and Joe (Super Squirrel) .Sorsby Jr. -entered pleas of guilty to a charge of aggravated assault with a hammer and nails. The fourth gang member, John (Crazy John) Wables, pleaded guilty to a charge of conspiracy. Three of the four were arrested near Detroit after the incident and returned to Florida for trial All four had been charged with aggravated assault and with conspiracy in the cruci fixion of 19-year-old Christine Deese near Juno Beach last allegedly because COUNTY TREASURER'S STATEMENT AS REQUIREI BY ACT 893 OP THE PUBLIC ACTS OP 1947 imei E. Seelerlin, County Treasurer of the County of Oa .'ll. '’«*'*l>y certify that according to the records in t 27s 1968s the total of all voted increaseg in the tax re' le 15 mills established by Section 6 of Article IX of t ..r loeo — taxable property in the County The shot, fired from market by the lease, fleet or pointe; seven grandchildren; a forklift truck and several _____________ ^ ___ ^government purchase will ob-| brother; and a sister. ’ beer were recovered faded U> m7n .over $10 she caliber rifle onnirreH when trade-in A Pontiac dentist .since 1927, , by W a t e r f o r d earned to a gang member- :i.nd, stato hov Iden^ automobile iS;Dr. Sands of 287 Ottawa was a Township police after vandals boyfriend Tbe trial was moved ‘iZanriowcF, 17 7 fi '^^P'^^^^ed and therefore must former president of the Oakland Wednesday night broke into the m Brevard Countv on a change '* Michigan iHeights Lake Orion «- ! County Dental Society. Archambeaii Distributing Co of venue. Mis- Slat* of Michigan is as follows: PUBr,IC CORPORATIONS County of Oakland Township of Bloomfield Township of Farmington Zoted JiSS Township of Highland Township of Holly Township of Independenca Township of Novi Township of Orion Township of Oxford Township of Southfield SCHOOL DISTRICTS County School District of Oakland County County Scho'oi DisUCd'oVCounty oTi Almont Community School Dist. No, i 1987 to 1976 Incl. 1067 to 1976 Inol. 1964 to 1973 Incl. 1958 to 1977 Incl. holding the gun, according to deputies. Lewandowski was buys. steal Miss Dec.se si , penalized »nmeo Community School Itistricl 2.00 1967 to 1969 Incl. 1967 to 1968 Incl. 1956 to 1975 Jnei. Macomb and Oakland Countiea 4*00 4.00 3.00 3.00 1962 to 1981 Incl. 1964 to 1968 Inch 1966 to 1970 Incl. 1967 to 1971 Incl. 1968 to 1972 Incl. Kochester Community School District 5.00 9,75 1968 to 1972 Incl. 1954 to 1973 Incl. Oakland and Macomb Countiea ' 5.00 1964 to 1968 Incl. 1966 to 1975 Incl. 1968 to 1972 Inch Avondale School District if 1968 to 1972 Inch 1964 to 1968 IneJ. 1965 to 1969 Inch 1966 to 1970 Inch Birmineham City Schools rfis 1967 to 1971 Inch 1965 to 1968 Inch 196Tto 1971 ThH. Bloomfield Hills School District Ij!!!o 9.50 1962 to 1976 Incl. 1962 to 1976 Inch 1965 to 1979 Inch 1968 to 1972 Inch Lapeer Public Schools, Counties of Lapeer and Oakland 4-.P 1966 to 1968 Inch 1967 to 1969 Inch and attempted , He also held presidencies of, A newborn baby's body eon- consumer is further Pontiac stuck fains less than a pint of blood, car in-jHigh Twelve Club and was a'" tbe compared with five to six said the incident is still underi;wV7 ' T. I member of the Pontiac Elks^“i>'^‘"8 Sylvertis. Van-quarts in an adult, iineaton ^ apparently could go no invesagauon. |have been given p u r c h a s e:the Cook Nelson American father with the stolen goods. * * * i Death Notices ; Police said entry was gained • ___ iby breaking a side window ofiBASCO, STEVE F.; July 24, I the building. Windows in three! 1968; 431 Clay Street, Lapeer; trucks in the building also were! found smashed. A State Police tracking dog tracked the vandals from the scene to a spot behind Airway Bowling Lanes, 482-6 W. Huron, bul lost the trail there, Waterford police said. I priorities which siphon off the | Legion II L IJ |most desirable models at a time] Lonviction UPflBldr^^^^bey are m short supply”! _ ~ * ★ * in Murder Case The Michigan Court of Ap- I Slack said Detroit’s “favored customer” treatment includes a cash rebate made directly from the manufacturers to the fleet Dog fo Receive Hero Medal for Baffling Snake beloved husband of Pauline Basco; dear father of Mrs. Harold Fisher; also survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 10 a.m. at the Church of Immaculate! peals yesterday upheld the PU'-ebaser and autcnrental firms. I conviction of Carl F. Foster of Generally, he said, any eom-Pontiac, found guilty of first-P^"y, operaUng lo or more degree murder three years ago '^^hicles is eligible for the dis- by Oakland County CircuitHILLSBORO, Mo. (API ^ Judge Frederick C Ziem '—----------- Smokey, a German shepherd The distributing company is ’/strv, tUaw <)o i o f I ■ j dog who .SBvcd tus young mastcr i ownod fay William Archambcau mrniTJ vmin„ Virci KSynO/GIfrnm being bitten by a .snake, of 4378 South Shore. It has not! Conception, Lapeer with Rev. fnrel n will receive a medai for hero-lyet been determined if the] Father Charles Goentges of- Angela, 17 months earlier, and / \ / I ism bureiars escaoed with anvthinc bcialing. Interment in Mt. then making it appear to be a 5peeCn VoVyeef ' . , ^ more than a few cases of beer,* Loretlo Cemetery. Mr. Basco T ;■ u . Morie Myers. 13, son of a dep-,police .said will lie in state at the funeral Foster, who already was HONOLULU (API - Sen. uty sheriff in Jefferson County, ^___._____home. serving a 10-t^l5-year pnson Daniel K. Inouye. D-Hawaii, was walking near his home term for the killmg of another gays he’ll give the Democratic north of Hillsboro several weeks woman, was sentenced to life in National Convention "the short- ago when a copperhead snake in Wayne County OKs TSIs'CHver prison by Ziem Walled Lake Consolidated Schools in Public Schooli Clarenceville Schools. C Clat'kslon Community Schools 1968 to 1972 Incl. 1968 to 1972 Incl. 1956 to 1973 Incl. News Yesferday of fhe Capifol est keynote speech in the histo- a berry patch appeared ready to jry of the United States.” strike at the boy. Inouye said his speech at Chi- Smokey knocked Morie down] cago next month will concen-and then tangled with the snake, Sunday Liquor Sale DETROIT aiPD - The Wayne V THE ASSOCIATED PRESS age 95; beloved husband of Ethel Dudley; dear father of Harold W. and Roy M. Dudley; dear brother of Mrs. Addie Barrows; also survived ADVERTISEMENT ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS; trate on war. violence, disorder! taking a bite on the foreleg. It County Board of Supervisors by seven grandchildren and and racism. swelled but the infection cleared I yesterday approved Sunday oroai.oranr.iron ^ ^ ^ !up 'liquor sales in a move expected] i "It will be a departure from ^ ^ ^ !to produce an economic gain ini *e'r* con ;the usual format in that it will! .Smokey will get his medal excess of $77 million yearly, iide'^'t'he discuss Very few subjects,” In- from ttie (ierman .Shepherd The measure, which passed mieni nuye .said Thursday. Club of.St. Louis Saturday without objection, was made .5! M possible by a recent state law. .Several other counties across the state have taken simJIar action. Af Oakland Universify m Valley Schools Ivovi Comimmity Schools ^ Lake Orion Community Schools Oxford Area Community Schools Pontiac City Schools at Public 1955 to 1970 Incl. 1968 to 1972 Incl. 1959 to 1975 Incl. 1964 to 1968 Incl. ;o 1968 Incl. 3.00 1968 165 locations ______ ,_____, .. . following: V^" Bituminous Concrete Surface Course, 7pO .... ...... ------------------ ^--‘fetei 1963 to 1969/tots 1968 Incl. !] n and Oakland Countiea Genese., Livi Oak Park Schools Lamphere Public Schools Boyal Oak City Sch izel Park City Schools School Dist. No. 4 of Springfield T' annexed to Holly Area School Dist Warren Consolidated Schools Waloi-ford Township Schdols Wkst Bloomfield Schools 1965 to 1969 Incl. 12.00 1968 to 10.00 1968 to 1977 In I I I The Michigan Liquor Control Black Culture Fest Set STE" had already applied for Sunday Music, drama, and art will]participation and native dances, be fused together this weekend | Both programs will be held in in the Black Cultural Festival]Wilson Hall auditorium begin-planned by the Upward Bound ning at 8 p.m. offke^d the .department of artj,j^^jjyj. gcULPTURE id-Gravei Fill, 175 Lu. Yds, , at Oakland UHiVersity. ^ . , ;'i*m';rge*."x^,rn^rn‘Si'‘grro*'tTc.’’’or The event in Wilson Hall is ^^e art exhibit, arranged by copi'es ma7'"t^*obtrmed“by makinra principally a culmination of this John C. Galloway, chairman of **be7e*fmd2d’’'uppn''r*tor? of'“the Summer’s Upward Bound pro- the art department, and Kiichi rwffhin ^'’'“dalT'Xr'V^da class in Afro-, Usui, curator of the gallery. Will check or a satisfactory American history and culture, f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ „ 3 ^ African ety bid bond for a surti not less then R alSO Will be Open tO the r^uired^ ^each proposal as ^ general public. 1 e V e n great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday. July 28, at L.30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church with Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham Mr. Dudley will lie in stale at the Voorhees-.Siple Funeral Home. The f a m i 1 y suggests memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or Camp Oakland. Envelopes available at the funeral home. mg something besides beer and jggg. Survived by several, nieces and nephews. F'uneral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Jackson will' lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9,) wine as early as this Sunday. Ban on Mace Ends in Oakland, Calif. ^tructions to Bidders. No proposal ontLe ^ubmitted i tual opening of the bids, rhe right to accept any prop* iect any or all proposals, and f sculptures from the university's Oakland City Council ^ Th ^nhiPT-fc vcpro oivon t7 fh ending 3 six-wcek ban On U.S6 of LEHNER, ETHEL; July 24, The objects were given to . ^ ^ . ■ . jggg. g^ 15.00 1967 to 1956 %o 1974 Incl. , :o 1968 Incl. o 1969 Incl. n 1974 Incl. , o 1970 Incl. to 1974 Incl. i I----dward Rest Home \............. participate in the Health Insurance fc the Age Program (Title XVIII of th I Social Security Act) effective August The festival will include a . ■* . it c a k li ^ Chemical Mace by police in riot 1968 ; 82 Mohawk Drive; age special two-day exhibit in the and crowd control. 90; dear mother of Mrs. Arne University Art Gallery, two one-1 * * * Luttinen and Mis.s Marion act plays by Leroi Jones and ^ u^r unanimous vote Thursday Lehner; also survived by four program described by Manuel ot Bloomlieid Hillsjgrandchildren and three H. Pierson, associate director of f ' er Mace is injurious. Upward Bound, as a blend of IA Wh. and George Lois, all * * * education and entertainment,*®*, . The ban went into effect June history and poetry, audience .... , H when the council heard Also on exhibit will be a^gims the chemical could cause selection of paintings by mili-jgmage to the eyes, tant Detroit artists, provided by 1987 to 1971 Incl. 1967 to 1971 Incl. S8 to4972 loci. 54 Vo 1968 Incl. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP POLLING PLACES FOR AUGUST PRIMARIES I, 3253 Josiyn Road OAKLAND COUNTY TREASURER’S OKEICE JAMES E. SEETERLIN, treasurer Salem in Bloom! NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING notice relativi^ to oVeniNg AND closing of the POLLS election law, act 116, P A SECTION 720. On th« day of any *lat tion the polls shall be opened at o'ildcK in the forenoon, and shall b continuously open until a o'clock Jn th afternoon and no longer. Every quellfie THE POLLS c 1 Chambers, City HIJI, GRETA V. BLOCK, I Pontiac Township Clerk THELMA SPENCER, Avon Township Clerk I July 24, 27, 19681 d Budget! , vi.T uf Pontiac.; y Commission 1 OLGA BARKELEYe \ Xlty Clerk July 26. If61* OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE READING IMPROVEMENT and STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP for high school etudants (9-12) ond odulH who wifh to continue their •ducofion LOCATION: Highland Lolcoi Campus Oakland Comm. Cellago 7530 Coolay Lak* Road Union Laka, Michigan TIME: Mornings, Tuasday through Friday, Aug. 5 through Aug. 29 A non-cradit Courso, no odu-botionol raquiramonts, Courso foo: $30.00; LiniMt: 40 students. for o brochure, oppli-cOtion form er further information, coll 363-7191, ext. 26, 9 o.m. -17 Noon or 1 p.m. — 4 p.m., Monday thru Friday First Trace of Man in America Found I Arts Extended Gallery, Inc. I Detroit. ' The gallery will be open at 7:15 p.m. on each of the two nighLs and during the intermission of each program. WORKSHOP TOMORROW Tonight the Black Action BARSTOW, Calif. (AP) - An Workshop, featuring members archaeologist--asscicTated with of Dave Rambea^s Concept the Calico digs says, major East Theatre of ^troit, will breakthroughs in dating the ar-| Voorhee.s-Siple Funeral flome-present the two Jones j)lays,!rival of man in North America: to the Mynatt Funeral Home,-^ great-grandchildren. F’uneral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 3:30 p.m, at the! Sparks-Griffin F’uneral Home.; Interment in Perry Mount] Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lehneri will lie in state at the funeral! home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. i MOURON. FRANK P.; July 25, 1968; 1245 Park Drive, Waterford Township, Union Lake: age 77: dear father of Miss Maragret Mouron; dear brother of Nellie Kanuss and Alfred Mouron. Mr. Mouroni has been taken from the! Knoxville, Tennessee for “Baptism” and “The Dutch-:have been made. __________ naan. • u . d .u services and burial Saturday Tomorrow night. Brothers director, said, Thursday evi- ......................... ....-... Unlimited of Detroit w i 11 dence of man (iatihg back 80,0001 MART’V'N, CORA M.; July 24, present ‘‘The Black^ years has been found at the Cal-Choreologia,” an Afro-American ifornia site. She said new tech-production on tour around the niques developed in the desert state. With tom-toms and native excavations may roll man's ar-daheers providing a backdrop rival date on this continent back for the program, two speakers even further, relate in poetry style the history * * *• of. the black man from his! It had previously been theo-ancestral home to present day! rized%at man came to this con-ghetto life. ^ I tinent about 37,0(i)0 years ago. [ 1968 ; 39 Waldo: beloved wife of W i 11 i a m Martyn;-dear mother of Edith M. Cadieux, Olive L. Hibler, Ernest W-. Russel J. and Otto L. Martyn: dear sister of Edward Lenex; also survived by three grandchildren and ] s i X g r e a t-grandchi!dren. F’uneral service will be held D I Death Notices Saturday, July 27, at 10:30 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns F’uneral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park" Cemetery. Mra. Martyn will lie in state at fhe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1 PETERS, DONALD N.; July 24, 1968: 2319 Pauline Street, Drayton Plains: age 26: beloved husband of Carol Peters; beloved son of Norman II. and Emma Peters: beloved grandson of Mrs. Margaret Moore; dear fathei- of Kristine and Craig Peters; dear brother of Mrs. Michael iPamela) Burrill, David C , Jof'l C and Patti L. Peters Funeral service will be held'Salurday. July '27, at 2:30 p in at the Huntoon F’uneral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton officiating. Mr. Peters will lie in state at the funeral home. ROGERS, CARL DAVIS; July 24, 1968; 1411 Maryland , Birmingham: age 55; beloved husband of Julia Rogers; beloved son of F’Jla Rogers; dear father of Mrs. Martha l,ee (David) McAliee and F’,dd .1 Rogers: dear brother of Mrs Willie .loe Pennell, .Mrs. Dorolhx' Boyd and Neal Rogers. Funeral .service will be held Saturday, July 27, at II am. at the Huntoon F’uneral Home. Interment in While Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Rogeis will lie In stale at the funeral home. RICHARDSON, MARET. H ; July 25, 1968; 5901 Dixie Highway, Waterford: age 89; dear mother of Mrs Gertrude Moore. Mrs. Guy (Annabelle) Caswell, Mrs. Lawrence (Bessie) Gidding.s, Carlos and George Richardson; dear sister of Mrs. Elmer Stoc'kwell, Ray and Joseph Ingamells; also survived by 27 grandchildren, 96 greatgrandchildren and five great -great - grandchildren. Funeral service^.wilj be held Saturday, July 27, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Drayton Plains (’emetery. Mrs. Richardson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) RUSS E I > iL W IL L M A N EVERETT: July 25, 1968 ; 81 West Hopkins Street; age 47; dear brolher of Mrs. Dimple Hedding and Wilbur D . Russell Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 2 p.m. at the Voorliees-Siple F’uneral Home with Rev. Arnold Q. H a s h m a n officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Russell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 an AND SPACE N-MICHIGAN LTV AEROSPACE CORR Employment Office - North Gate Von Dyke at 16'/2 Mile Rd. I. (D MICHIGAN BELL • LINEMEN • INSTALLERS • ELECTRICAL' TECHNICIANS • FUIE PAY DURING TRAININ' • higher starting wages APPLY NOW! ood 201, Leland House, 400 Bagley, Detroit 1 S-175 - 23500 Northwestern Hwy., Southfie 19992 Kelly Rd., Detroit (near Eostland) MICHIGAN BELL . Port of the Nationwide Bell System >mal. 7 Help Wanted FemaU 7 j Help Wanted Female 7 jHelli Wanted Female 7 $3.50 Per Hour wANTEo^roe NoeTHEAsr 5l!H IrSSJF EMPrOYMENT-MANAGER^ I =ii;S5i THK POXTIAC' PR?:SS. FRIDAY. .M IA’ 2(1. 19(18 ntedM. orF. 8 Em| mm WffSi SD“.............. .. -........ - TED'S rOY- FOR-DENTAL GRILL COOK ■-^""ciSRUG"' ffllH'S:' Sfiill £r:.'.' TSIt ...‘"i*"2-_"=S"~?=S ifpl.=-s SSftSsi- 0 . “""nEEd'uBOr'HELP? "" °pXV.'"’.o''lor w^?h c.l, MANPOWER .332-8386 "^"“nO^&WORK Work Wanted Female 121 NO WEEKENDS i?6u- ''•"'1 OPPORTUNITY FOR BIG ATTENTION ' sarv. “’'■,3 ROOMs'-AND-BATH, JSO deb. 830 lii^ Work Wanted Male 11 j^y^y ipterencps required, 682 3204 3 UTIliTIES furnished, 300 "“li'oToo o„l'»rUfS .. r„. .s;.“ s"';.™? s'",r.: ‘™"“- - ■"“■•"" ”''' 1537. -5 rooms, PRIVATE BATH end en- ^e^L^^e r, 6'^2'^^r _ Quick kuf^anix ‘' =.«sl?n u^^zimss^ c'~'r '■“’L'’”"balesman „ SfRVfCE.~SUPPU8S-> EQUIPMENT ,, Outside smss arrs.* ESSii ::z5!5 „..r ^S f.lp W.nt«l M. .r F. 8 ^ „., ™- ' “iSi SfS€H.fT'5"LtHiLt'’- “==v»,r'-' ’Sni :i”L, ?r"esTmSr;rc.r;„'wi,rn: -or''-"" rr,=_fpS S-aSr^^ . ._., ... sSiSlKS S=T3T;'»3"\:g2S=^ URGENTLY NEEDED i pSALKMEN “’cLEffllNG" ;££V"s.p“it£' .7. WE SPECIALIZE IN r •i^ss.rarfu vA'“s c|'s:;"ii‘i:';;.:':r: „„''X‘i«°™„Ooor SALES LADIES “SCP”” L1=;“r;rP;S neS:"'"® Telephone ?h ''Y''- '>“>'”"8 334-9982 SqIoS r^efi evenings and SATURDAYS FOREMAN SECOND SHIFT LATHE OPERATOR SHEET METAL I STOCK I . FABRICATOR \ ATTENDANT ,WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORRORATION P.O. Box 95, led lake. Mi 6244591 CM efter ! P.m. 3 A COm^^^ br?Ke'*n°*St'j- B&B TREE-SERVICE.........Fully I ^^-ALTERATIONS 0, rHe|nln^wan8.^ di -r^,Jrlrnminq, re,.ov,l. Fr, Hn' coni t A- rrsent work cell 682 0323 6M - -7-, 7 ItUCking. , M™:— (1^”' “ 'S^=~»,«:sp"’-- ......... INTERNATIONAL-HAS A BETTER IDEA Egs:=s iPlIr’FS Internatipnal Personnel 1080 W.-HURON 334-4971 : ??????H0T SHOT SECRETARY IT TAKES ^ (TWO T04AN60) — fSSS NEVER A DULL MOMENT ,rF^^r./| Si*-;;.-3=rr........-.,. 'ilSSlsrS tsw , “’SS:, xi;r„'srfe"; ■" rr..k 8.W.I *° 7to Rent '1 pSrri WiSm Survey Crew j*''"'” ^alL wsf TO $750 .'=«a FEE PAID YORK IE' pifrSif’”"" ascrfScVvisr "''t’^“,3„7 s-s’'Sii;;w«.'iri THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. .TFLY 26. 1 mmL... "“^I'BeautYRite 49 Sale Houses 49 j Sale ^''cOUNTRY HOME I Homes live Clean c 0,^,0 r,«bl. 427 3840 ""^”"''“''"''"" ' FuM' ba-semVnTW'lo?^^^^^ HUNTOON SHORE! ligs^SSK’^^ a scHRAM '”-„.ru.fcisN.d I s:'3 $73 Mo. : GI SPECIALS $10 Deposit t&SSS ' '7: C. HAYDEN, Realtor OPEN DAILY 9-9 =-^3as~ •••■•. SIS? OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ’=^ ,NO^ MONEY - ^A?fifSfSs-"="| .. m ^ - YORK ^ OF THE WEEK . JI YORK ray \2._ KINZLER SYLVAN , New BLOOMFIELD MANOR ii£."^i. msmm . .J’SNYDER, on.tbl, ,o«ly'2^?oom home In TD A V pSsKINNEY&i=£«iS^ ray BENNETT ^ "?uxuTr'i!'‘^7 --------- ' $ 11 /500 ;yT;im'',$m Rooms with Board 43 ,_q^ OWNERS ~s”“ •“’“■•■.I NO MONEY DOWN ar-^B'EOruTTF U L IS ave.;,oAo, $13:890^ ; lone^u! JOHNSON STAIRLESS LIVING rooms yxiy acreage ;==H53S Town & Coyntry Inc. PH0N'Er3r3*685Yr85 ' 332-i g|g‘t&G,tral^lrtlS?e Tu"]]: HAGSTROM, Realtor '"oo^^’S^t^r%a7.Te. sr^am°S,o;°s'^,hrr^’'’'oroot?,'J^ «0<>.W: Huron • _tfc, .xtr. feature. TRI-LEVEL CLEAN A-1 CONDITION roWN"" Inf-” •" ■“INDEPENDENCE" GREEN APARTMENTS charge ----- ------ ‘ ; BRICK I ..-... '"■, fy . = syyTHH,:r.S Waterford ■' " ‘™rry.„ . ATTflifl'of^'l"^''" m '«• _, jssststma. z v“s GAYLORD £ "“™ """" '= I™ :’sEsS“^ ."» m,. ri..«, . j i Toyij, |„, ; EV,;," tI irp4s:s;s-M n.r per month. Call MY 2-2B21, FE 8- -j- , carpeting t Pl6ifi:tipi' •-"iiSSS/Y ."Wl” _ HA ANDERSOk ■-- SrynSi CANAL FRONT SUB UNION LAKE AREA gel'll neao. c;^h^ WATERFORD LOVELY i VALUE AREA CROSS 689-0760 II"RAY =...RAY miS iixA 1 Lange Realty ’ . 689-0760 ■ ‘Ac Buildina Cc5. PIETY HILL PLACE City of Birmingh mYeshId"' An^’iic3agH"{Yh' ppi?SSl-;.S W: PRESTON ^ ,, ,, '"-: BILT-HOMES i 5»ra5ie. jot .Ize 100 Aog. .h more extra, hut. .atx.r uaae.: : LanQ^l^t>:P 'S’S»‘;:r ■ 6»9.o76o • ■ iMiMi ; WE ALSO BUILD: The "Raleigh ' a See it now a $35,900! IH H i Jlj II ^ X' BENIAMIN & _ ,::z .'■"P'?.» d'-*: Y'ffiL BISHOP, INC. 433-SHOYER •ijjSafSfii® iS'is: IsSIsM “eY-S'll ™ ~=-s HAYDEN -- E«jH't2'Tr"£3 $-!• "•».« S'sirsOy £ «'"• *™re,'"A9*5So LAND CONTRACT TERMS PEACE AND QUIET I r UAvnchl D Ir VACANT Beau. COSWAY REAL ESTATE .mEaL ,„7Y^„M;nrR°d THe h"ML ’pme 681-076b EM ^8804, 10735.-h,.nd»,t ,M..5„ "ESTABLISHED 1930’' E?€Sr^’ :n «r.; CALL _____O! YORK I Crestbrook TR\A/IT\f ' estaie MODEL OPEN vv liN - *£ FE 8-7f76 with 1702 S. Telegraph 4713 Dixie Hwy. ^ iandsJaoed^o't' $7,Too'Tv'T£^^^ ASK Fo73whTfIELD f l^fSeS. NEAR NORTHERN HI^H .fmeo^U«Rupa Pontiac Press ^ ^ BERNDT, ETTER, S.ree. ant^modeL K'Tdirg rli'^' * - WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 r”'°WNriK2or"‘ 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 49 i Sale H THE POXHAC I’RESS. FHIDAV. JI LY T.HJR e Houses 49 Sole Houses 49 Sole Houses VON 'laH-slLAZENBY aRRO "BUD" times AVON NEAT AS A PIN! forest lake - coun mm home ,v,-,,orv Ranch in .he Waterford are, TRI-LEVEL $18,950 2“car''ga™^2: 4 FAMLY BRICK ' FURNISHETMODEThl W^^ Vuruni.’'’p'lu,‘’eTch".eran'; GLADWIN CO.' I:;,'".'."”.”:'! .... .. nichohe-hudson fETIioT"' After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 r ba.L", ..«.= tucker BROOCK ' BRIAN'S Les EPL» buys T^■rr^\^rr^ hollaway frushour brown realty --® -oUdown on REALTOR REALTY i'a'’n‘'c'h hUi;"id:,a.'ed"''oY* lo’x f>-0YD kent, me., Realtor UckT'"ns^cUoU OPEN Y™Y::.'0: ... J-rt-V..yrv JRL'Vm Times Realty r,.=/•;;;•.!'r r,-;.,I ? ROCHESTER AREA „„ $26,500 '“’kinoswaym ......... tsyp‘'i'«,u°N":iE?"' ba^menl i^h and hall cir ------ Sii Sm SfS:: O'NEIL ffiii .'"”“^S3"9pe? »iiO, srY'IIIIi'Bii IP HALL tSig 674-2245 Mattingly PEACE AND QUIET '.odaj ^"o°’ .'’“col OUAi'r t«cro»-orn ,ne nn.M, ,ee .0 appreciate .hi, value. fr^;? Pma^V sTe bl STOUTS ~ |SY™?i? Best Buys OPEN i^iP VdN^I^iNN ^ “ »..tS “"iRTOJKSP EASTHAM ..= mms mm msMm WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT .^ind" baTement.^^Ui^^^^^^^ HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL sS 5 ACRES, RIVER FRONTAGE- r-i.~ » ........... ... ... UVE IN LUXURY "r'Ci^'loTpTir™"''V, VT ,„^£'i|£opn^D*’H?r,tLo i™La™m""Vttt" Ttu"'pt" IpZ . . YOU'LL BE VERY HAPPY 1-684-2481 - ["oT'^u^r ciam^foT rnro'iorNoo"^ COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 li;., AuSouS- rL:-^e^T V.TV- '3T'1trTri*"and"v M--bor Chamber n. Cr * ■-’-"cS££- FRUSHOUR ...o iS/sTl^rs; = .IJ'll'Sn"''''ft™ m™“e ^ irwou^nK^prcW"”"^ DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY DAVISBURG AREA 1 A (^V «Yv CALL oaklano lak. front - BUYING OR SELLING CALL s’^' o«”-i S AOK ^ ^WEST BLOOME,ELD S:ra.H\S»; JOHN K. IRWIN-& SONS - - i'i?d^,!rr«n*s’*^t!!l? hl5S.*wIff,- -E-oT-^TTr^TT^TTT^ West Side Duplex ..r*S 3«J* . .OFFICE ^ mo,om to AE^t2^jL°fiwMJ^ooe. nr’- Wideman i 682-7700 IvIILLER SYLVAN VILLAGE Bill Eoslliam, Reoltor WE TRADE West Suburbon **'‘Y wn lia«s , s “ras"S»«j<5TON ’‘i!Sf I ”"“ ON PONTIAC LAKE lake'HURON b-F,S^'I" ;sL..:pn;v.rt= SSiS-C~i"~ ,™STRUBLE s^r-is-s — ...•5S=;'S;.«- I,.3=T,.;CT.;;; <3£Vg-£H^ :l= D »ss,.=. mmisISiz mz::::.mm=: Nes‘TrIc'dra. rTAM’PaOnor l7wC'Tlif,rrrodm TPald 20 Acre Estate--Close In nfP’TN^O S el’’' L' re^ncled.“Tl,10o'’°dn acY MY^'T =ii:r=:B,“-= -iLUo Eti^^.||=| ^ A" this tor lust I 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR SdKS Se'O:! bun.-in wUwi'Md^^^^ s'oTanY'rdfrVTlNO"^^ rji 1- CLYDE B. KENNEDY ,U-P”P ^cMTer-.p ttm ,m„i NeOaN^'^ H„''Yw""Yhear ^ in on trade. ?i’^e ?,uJe°TddI.TcouId ^e'^^Td' 1 rQU-lIlQ Poo home'on^iUx''''^2' l.Tre,'' CALL 229-44.3 tor SHOWING MLS 674-2245 29 n UN “,V ^ ^ ^ )u?nSNTo,o5PTePmsNMC' lose .0 BChool, and 5730 will lAAAS LAKE RD. MnPTr,Ar,F PPHRI FMS? . npIiS"pFA?TY 623-0702 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 -AS IN "UNIQUE " ■smmm- mr/M HOUSES TOO SMALL? I^p:; i^S/v!j?niu Custom-built tri-level r'w'Si-t^'dlApMl r'da'llv’T,*!' ^ ; THAN ONE ‘,f,“,tf;y'iL5tv FE 5-8183 Se'jltors "28 E. I gnisbTdUTo,o51F°lmsNMC' UlacPli?dal.Tnl,“rdTi9gh0°me,r,; N ; PROBLEMS? o"cK LAKE FRONT, large liv- BRllrPErLTY 623 0702 '.?UIVT; Yo‘‘ 9a"r«9l“»ndy'Kri°^ T T\ IT^T? ^ '9r, Nk^r^ ?7or- Ue^^ rodl.^TUdwood’ X. SKSfeSSM- •" “ ........... j'i’Y c pangus ^‘■S=-=v.= — ■ ..T=Tz" LAPEER-TST6;eT—-=: ,rr'“=KAMPSEN ig5ST= -pM miSS -p, . ■“'■ ;r,r p-ssT.’.s trr;"ip;T„.trtr.. s Brown I5sf»£“' “SfTPWc ‘S2s: ysiS-L spSii iiiigg p-&= -ss;.............:mrn=: Vai-U-Way ., ”™;;d;™;nBEA ^.9= ’p„Y'r.|:s:i s.oTU^con'lfrT^fdnl’Nk Nooring Ompletion union lake, 3 bedroom rail, £-“yraraYldrINVESTMENT "iSS mm mm iisi lisu open -S2f S?5S5 YsSY.“'" wr j_j1n ■ r;4%L<^-»r?h\«,!s^^ sras22,soo. Term,, em 3: -WKp|“^i2£r ! £ilB'il. J. sSf:l sS:«sw ■........ “ .....■. ■■ !'r!l LOVELAND CASS LAKE lES BROWN BUILDERS & Y7fv!^U'o"R^;rL^ slr,'3? . 509 E.IlaSdmtJKe Road R. J. (Dick) VAlUET /Acre, tcom^.h^PonTlac AA.II) REALTOR ' FE 4-3531 A «v nwMFP 83 ACRE PRIVATE LAKE -!c5tAKE .BATEMAN )!«e'?ru*5’w’’a'MW- . commercUlunvestment -----. issass-si -2{:;ra-;. ’nil;: I'UN l lAf 1‘RKSS. 1 UIDAV. JI LV 2(i. 1 ROYER OFFICE Bcu-m s™. -■,.. won«"e or txcnonge Press box c,5 Poni.ac, mec MSS°rJi:^’op^T,;r 1380-P Penobscot Bldg. Sole Land Contracts 60 T,00X330- Fort & Griswold St. "p^^-ro^ro "VlUs ® >'*™' i rn sn Detroit, Mich. 48226 o.Rn^ S9 , .J J^JLrrc Phi (313) WO 1-6530 , Opp ^ Urgeni^nLeJ^sL^YJeLe you PSYCHIATRIC s.1. i>..i-... i>r.e.p» « TREATMENT “«.y5S;7S‘t?S" rTisi: ‘E-i^sfctrls-re: ,y.OPH.sr.ce, PEACE AND QUIET EXPRESS-WAY EXIT S:ir'-' I MCCULLOUGH REALTY T.... --. • K-sii A„e„,i.n ,„,.>.rc "”i“ W"“""“«,“S wYp&r,r deep spriPB fed porrd J. A. Toyloc Agency, Inc. ParY'^?yw'^s!oYn^L^ LAND CONTRACTS {S5VS" "■”•'• ”»“•“r..f“6i"su ” ■ “:»«».r:;r..,£” s.t"' "•»■“- »“'• ’"" me 70 ACRES, oCr''°p’J^LaVeer,°on DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT T45„'(!l°opdyke^lr^' '^^°'e°5U65 ''^^9' . Realty ls“-~ C. PANGUS INC., Realtors Tys ’ ^ ^-AipN 7 navs A WE°E^i°'"'"" ^°yy^arePo^::^e^ a °d" r.yn?fa!,urloo "U- -- “SFiESC.™ - ~r" • ^OYER “^.rsT' ROYER COMMERCIAL — ....-tsB"-' '2583 UNION LAKE LOANS h:1,.c? HORSE COUNTRY Notional Unclaimed ! "'ISfde w?cr!o'2c°''Larq MMk, =i5ar =3=?S==ci gss£|3= - lipilIsS!!? . DAVISBURG oc ...,« =»/;;=.rs.r“..,- smm.................................. NEAR ORTONVILLE 3730 WILL^^ PP- CLARKSTW ss~‘-W Partridge isKAMSE:ts,c'sr- £s=s= ;i|Kix: isMYfe^ RHODES SBifisr- -Partridge c.r.!«.™.'i: . p°aTty STORE «|”5 E STRATTS- LAKE, ,3 X ,03, ».3l eWm' • - - - -... - sjTiS^5ST.KF ■ *“iis!ir"'". “,L"nir“i‘T “ ““" -. ™---.-.,-.-.-.- -.-r-i REPOSSESSIONS $150'per“'mo, for , 18 mos. Or $44 Cash Bal. UdLS^at Unive'sarSewkg^Te'nfer Cheap, ,6,5_DixgeJHwy, .. FLA-O’OS , P'CKUP, Au attention NEW FURNITURE LEFT IN LAYAWAY PARTY STORE ^ _ ...... .... ■J.,..; JJ7H£ SSffSi'-: isiciSS! and sKlln, -'TR^Ufl^AL^SSE'^oHNrv , K up Tind ■■•"nS ^le^^bed^m ^;^^ou.---^i^-MAcm -- E-Z TERMS ?i;.3886'''' LITTLE RED HEN Salfe Clothing 64 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE sfR;yoRE5TER -;reciinino "chair COUNTRY CHICKEN ,,CARRY- ,o„p,e,, ^,utapv uniform );'i^. OUT •li£'*£F:€:4:; '«« PLENTY TODAY ‘■'a°’S ys,s.,x^.ss;;z THE PONTIAC PRESS. PRIDAV. Jl LV 26. 196? orm Equipment 87 CARNIVAL By Dick ' ALL 1968 MC ON SALE ucLj. ^ Grumman \ \ HARRINGTON BOAT .WO MSNlis'k: 1899 s "’'“'"33 ........................ ..30S,S3., HARLEY CHOPPER 74 hou1‘eboat 37- ““FISCHER S BUICK “HSiE'-sr.:-” E.a!S SAILBOAT, ALCORT SUNFISH, _ 10 : ,M!~ ::If: -laA#- LE, S5. Mixed , \ l^YEAR^LD GELDING ........ iiSSslSS^ — "sssm tHiS'.T'i.S £ , --=-.-.,r.».-.T :::: “ aE^ANa sau 'ivs;—"sHS-ssI"-' a~Ln».; - -==- ,,^==p-3 '.mITw a(?.?5 p ' _ O. (...Witt, H70O v.lu. tor 11.00 FE Y T'HE MONTH iss %ls;”r ''gH -■ ESHLE^,i£Ssr -Vru,ser^^sacr,f,ce«so. EVAN'S BILL FOX CHEVROLET ’ TClM'RADlMXCHEf^ '50,676.488 . 687-5543 fcXTRA SHorp Cof „-,5”-cH ........ - I'p ,5YSL“i ■-" SET UP '’mveltei^ 3^308”'^^' ^VoVo°Fllec.'!^F;FVPhar^^^^^ "K A n Cf 1 1 . 5ere^R“3.76iro7 'oR'a-i 1 SPECIAL pmic AUCTION 27, 8:00 p.m. r;'fCTND :55.700,0c W®59)_7ml1e, lU BSA_ NOW Ot^ DISPLAY Travelpnate BOB Hutchinson's -2Lst , Anniversary ”cF Pleasure Mate ~ ^ .f'MaSield ,. AUTO SALES iP IK t’raiY'KiooS’W. STOP - ;r.‘" SALE 'w.SY^5r:-i,l5,.r I ” here LA! l5i?. 'ss^iiSif M&M ^ Hon Stakes-b i UH Pickups HERE LAST TYLER'S AUCTION .----..b?!*! “TfrAUCTIOr*’"' FRI. NIGHT, JULY 26 5-7)75 rKI. JULI AO , ^ ^ , , . „., 6, 675-7544 'r.nTT;, ,-g -7P.M-5H4JP o-=_KB_^.-E "r,-,.„ eL'"; • [ND OF THE MONTH -u,.er.i.P»a ' U i'.« «.i.. »R-i(o.iLY s riFARANfF "-“T?,™- " , .. Pi«a,r. Mole, , n 'S=' S£ £E|1 ."T. "'i»,-..,-«' .TV: »: »F-..... ,, ., s’S*s8^^-- “S £ia» ™w.. $22,000' ,, ,ER"E-i”SVffiNF "TOP DOLLAR PAID'^ veS^IS' EconoVans TOP $ PAID 1^5 T°C?R^D^ITpXn.-'Lntnd. VmlR‘fS'Cx and°LADILtACS. vlrUe PINTERS, «.r, WILSON 'sris'TFxSt ^irfSF'iLLiw iis-jggssE- „-==l- :3«SiJ»K£"oP.PAii SALES '968 HONDA, 160- CC.rLOT OF e»; " ^ CRISSMAN "Mnted"’’” •"' "•’ “ V ;^"sPaie?' iXW ■ A,.,- -„««.] 6»lis:.......-•" - TOP $ PAID FOR ^ CARS LUCKY AUTO „„ S P.CMS, *«o. 39,.2557 9Q0 Ooklond Ave. 1967 CHEVY '2 Ton BILL FOX CHEVROLET ^ ’■"^mplete” SERVICE ON 1968 FIREBIRD 2-Door Hardtop automatic, push button radio, console, custom trim, white-walls, ali' '68 safety features ' . Only ^2769 GOODWILL USED CARS We Need Your Car on Our Lot! Top Dollar Paid for Your Trade-Ini 1965 DODGE Pickup ?4joor, 6-cyl., stick, economy 6-cyl, engine, radio, beater, whitewalls, blue exierior. Only $1095 1965 CHEVY SS $1595 1965 FORD V2 Ton Pickup, with beige finish, 6-cylinder, slick. $1295 1966 MUSTANG Nice! With V-8, radio, heater, whitewalls, buckets, end vinyl top. Only- Si 695 1963 TEMPEST 2-Door $895 1963 CHEVY Impolo $995' 1965 TEMPEST Wagon 6 ct^ 1963 automanc, raoio, neaier, mmi condition, summer special, only -$688, full price. No Money Down, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, _ FE 5^4101 19’63 'ford "hardtop,' $4957 "O'' down, payments. $4.9,2 week. Can Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 'T!BrRb with"red finish, "white GRIMALDI Your New BUtCK-OPEL Dealer 31 equipment. 30, tnger Chevy 1963 IMPALA 2 door handtop, power sfee auto. tranjfiilssion. Radio 283. $450. 332-0945, aft. 5. 1963 c"hEVY II, red convert horsepower, 6 cylinder. Cal eal economy for the family. $1395. , - an.:OS-TO-4il M154 Clarkston,. MA 5^ ....S071......-.... ' .......- 1966 MONZA 2" DOOR.........hardtop. I' Automafic. Radio. Heater 2 Whitewalls. Like new. 32,000 Mi. S1495. Walt Baker, 6J3-0580. 1966 CHEVELLE SS‘396' ____atic, perfect shape, l_ swner, EM 3^0096, 3;30-8^qo_pmi^ ,6 DODGE POLRA, 2 dO( hardtop, mint condition, insi and .JJP1, .»V5S. and ^ your old c OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop $1395 1962 BUICK Convertible "^$495 1%4 PONTIAC Hardtop $1195 1963 RAMBLER 4-Door Sharp $695 1963 CHEVY 4-Door $695 1965 STARCHIER 4-Door $1395 1966 BUICK Hardtop $1795 1966 FORD Hardtop $1395 1965 PONTIAC 4-Door $1295 HAUPT PONTIAG On M15 at 1-75 Clorkston MA 5-5500 ihitewalls, S9S0. itomatic, exc. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE ---- radio and heater, clear side and out^$750. 332^581. 1964 CHEVY 2-O’OOR, '"’$’695. ' down, payments $6.92 week, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. H< Turner FordB irmingham. T96'4- - CHEV'ELLE ’ MALIBU 1966 CHEVY " r Sport Con autom. double "^GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. 66 CHEVROLET, CAPRICE, V8. 626-3603. (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep ■ TODAYS SPECIAL 1965 GTO HARDTOP “"$1595 1965 CHEVELLE Hardtop $1295 1962 FALCON 2-door Sedan-, automatic, with while finish, red vinyl Interior. One owner, 42,000 miles. Only $495 1966 CHEVY Fleetside $1395"'"' 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon Belvedere with automatic, full power, new car warranty. Must see to appreciate $1295 ■ 1967 VALIANT 2-door CLARKSTON ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR Ml 5 .-BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER ^ PLYMOUTH Wants You To mm m (i>mm On Any Nev\7 1968 Model In Stock During Their GIGANTIC Hm? 3M Slmmmml CHOOSE FROM A SELECTION OF OVER 300 Road Runners Imperials Valiants Barracudas Chryslers Furys ALL MODELS AND COLORS-OVER 100 WITH FACTORY AIR Troy ^ Motor Mall On W. Maple (15 Mile) mmsMiR THE FOXTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, JULY 26. 1968 D—9 Nr^ and Uia^d |ors 106 MUSTANG, STICK, 1965, 1 new tires, motor good, need money school, e«c. buy. $795. 442-2328 1945 T-BIrd Conv. $1495 . $ 795 . » 495 1944 Ford Gel. herdlop 1942 Bonneville herdlop 1944 Catellne 468 0LDSMOBILE 442. Teacher ___________ _____ con- car. Full power and air - ditioning. Real sharp ' ditlonlng. AM-FM. 651-4123. $1895 : 1967 0LDS98 Bob Borst eluding factory aif conditi vinyl top. 2 to choose from « $3595 HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 855 S. ROCHESTER ROAD Ml 7-0955 Birmingham . 651-5500 ..... '' "EMPESt 4-door, $795. ' $7.88 M • - Jto. $1825. 399-1745,_a 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-doo I hardtop. $2100. 391-2750. 11967 GTO 4 SPEED. Best offer ove LUCKY AUTO 1965 Ply mouths | T"’ OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795 iSuburbom Olds.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 4 7500. 1967 CATALIN . FE 5-5442, r*r**!>'A*° Woodward FDRD: Wtien you buy It lefl 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan ■vJ Clearance Sale 167 BONNEVILLE VINYL top vertible. Power Vtaering, brakes. I Good condition. 625-1958 _____ AulomallC, $750. 426-7575, 9-5 p.m. |l947 CATALINA EXECUTIVE, $2295. 164 TEMPEST, CUSTOM," “ con- * p-y rJn "'Mr "p^rkv' Ml* VVsM vertible, 326 4 barrel, automatic,! power steering and brakes, power i top, tach. 338-6260a after 4 p.m. 1967 PONTIAC GTO, 2 door. 164 GTO, V8, automatic, power! .. steering, power brakes, all black. ^'^50. __ —" 1967 PONTIAC, TEMPEST, sharp 2- dtop, 4 cylinder engine. Factory ' Official CARS i All Models Power Equipped - Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village ; Rambler | 666 S. Woodward Birmingham ,''“|AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for Ic OAKLAND automatic steering. , $1495 HUNTER DODGE 79 SOUTH HUNTER . (vil 7 0955 Birmingham 68 Oldsmo* i966 Plymouth belvedere. 8. stick shift. $1195. Call 673-6836, after ^30_Pc*^ • _ _ .........UTh' FURY-Iir’2 door 678-2488_ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, i , $1795. All remaining %'^jj^‘ibiles and “Youngmobiles' . _ _ • 651-'and demos now for the buy i966“plymouth fury , ’ harrttoD. auto. 383 enaim of your life. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _ _ _ FE 5 9436 __Lake, EM 3-4155.__ 1964"TEM’PESt. 2-D6'6R, 6 cylinder, i947”TEMPESTr’6 cylinder. _ auto., double power, FE 5-8084. dark green, stick shift, $1400. Only 1964 PONTIAC’ GRA’nd 'Prix, $995.' /7 of warranty used. 391-1612. ------- '-‘1967 PONTIAC BONNEVI freel power, vinyl top, you DOWNEY, Cali Mr. Parks, Ml 4^7500. Haro Turner Ford, Birmingham.____' f966 AMBER FORD Custom’,; aurornam”^ Cytmaef, shirprtms;— OR 3*6900 Private. f966 FO'RD MUSTANG, 2-d’oo> hardtop, radio, heater, auto, con- sole, apple red. $1375. 342-1633._ 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, with V-8, radio, heater, 3-speed, stick shift, solid white with a black Interior wide oval fires, mint condition. Only $1588 full price, lust $li$ down and $50.58 per month. This car carries a 50,000 milt or 5-year new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 l'944 MUSTANG GT, V-8, automatic, disc brakes, tinted glass, 482-4432. $35 HORSEPOWER, 390-4V, fully equipped 1966 Falrlane GT-A, 424-4517._________________ 1944 MUSTANG. BURGANDY tRANSPORTATION -----SPECIALSl $1695 : Suburban Olds Loaded, sharp, $1895. 1964 Corvette loaded, with 4 speed, 427 engine. $295 down. 1963 BUICK 2 dobr special, Only $249 1963 PONTIAC Convertible $595 1964 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 hardtop $1295 1958 PONTIAC 4 door sedan $79.95 BIRMINGHAM 3 and brakes. 682-2424. TOM RADEMACHER Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 1967 OLDS Cutlass 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury III :all Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500, H rurner Ford^ Birmingham. ' OWNER: 1964"’Catalina, ”3 :t condition, $695, B 11964 PONTIAC CATALIN _____ertlble. Good c____________ . ; Re«onable price. 673-5417. 19677 PONTIAC "CATALINA. ' Gold and crean power steering, positrac i AsJUng $2525. 651-6077. .7'i967 firebird’ 400 4-speed, Van Camp Chevrolet BIRMINGHAM car trade. In mint condition, $1595. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5 M7L Over 75 other cars to select $60J^Woodward_________ ^ MJ^7J1 ---------- --------- - 1948 OLDSMO'BILE 442, 7-dTOr,' fu 1945 OLDSMOBILE 98 convertible, power radio. Had car only power equipment, loaded. Factory- months must sell - take ovi air-conditioned. AM-FM radio, onei payments. Call after 4 p.m. FE owner. 543-2343, Oak Pa-' —" between 5:30 to 8 _ i Milford________ aTr^ CONDITIONED, 1944 FalrlanelwiLLYS JEEP "i960. V Gf, Selectshift, all extras, 626-8192. Low jnjleage. 402-1830, 1964 T-BlRD. FuTL4>ow"er. "422iioioe,.! 1941 LI N C O L 684-10251 Full 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan power, factory air ..ing, vinyl top. 2 to 1, both priced at only; $2495 rooor n.rotop v , automatic ^ | pow^'r.ar window, ,950. Call sfnTtop!';^s^ofer;,: “FIRMING^ ^7395 Chrysler-Plymouth oower, $1550.423 0215 Suburban Olds 1967 BARRACUDA CONVERTIBLE, blue with black top, 12,000 miles. trade in. $1995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Ji'Vl covered by war alls,!_ Wl_4- 626? 1967 ’p’oNT’i’a’C I anty, Immac W(L E MANS, I Q MMes. 642-9117.___________ e l’968 TEiMPEST 2 DOOR I power steering, , $2550. 673-8572 NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 STAR AUTO EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN 395 4.00 1965 Chevalle 1964 Grand Prix 1963 Pontiac 2-dr. 1962 Monza 1965 Bel-Air Wgn. 1095 1964 Olds Starfira 995 1963 Impala 2-door hardtop 795 1963 Ford 2-door 495 2-door $0 Dodge 2-c hardtop S3 Grand Prh Price Pymti. 1963 Pontiac h'top $695 $ 7.20 1964 Olds convartibi# 995 10.18 1964 Ford wagon 595 6.05 1964 Pontiac convert. 995 1962 Cadillac 895 1963 Plymouth 10.18 convertible 595 6.05 1964 Corvalr 2-dr. 395 4.10 1963 Olds 2-door 495 5.11 1963 Chevy 2-door 595 6.05 I960 Cadillac 495 5.11 CALL STAR,. 962 FE 8-9661' OAKLAND ‘ Suburban Olds" 1960 PLYMOUTH STATION \ V-8 extra nice transportation. $140. 724 0? 332-4267. ■iAVE MONEY at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. . ■ i962.>lymouth STATION’CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH automatic, power steering, $350.' ..xg ____ , 335-6876.___ ' MILOSCH 2-door, $350. BIRMINGHAM Ml i $3-97 \ 4-7500 Hard BUICK OPEL 50 OPELS IN STOCK - READY FOR DELIVERY - General Motors Lowest Priced ECONOMY CAR -UpToSSMPG- Sold By Buicic Dealers Throughout the USA - Close Out-'68 Models -- All Models Equipped with 4-Speed- Floor Mounted Transmission - Buckets -Shoulder Belts - Heavy Duty Battery - Oversize Whitewalls-24,000 Mile/24 Month Warranty $1775 Pius Taxes PRICED AS LOW AS With Only $150 Down, Payments As Low As $54.98 Per Month. Why Not Drive the Finest Economy Import - OPEL SELECT DOUBLE CHECKED USED CAR SPECIALS 1964 Buick Special Joor, real tharp, Waal aecond $695, 1964 Buick LeSabre toor hardtop, automatic, tower taring and brattas, clean, pna $995 1964 Buick Electro ue with matching Interior, --- steering, power ,—v.. windows, air sharp BIrmInghs $1395 1965 Buick Wildcat $1695 1968 Pontiac LeMans /-t automatic, )Ower brakes, one owner ca n ^excellent condition. ■■ $2895 , 1966 Buick LeSabre irdtop, V eering, I with bl $1795 1967 Buick Electro 4-door hardtop, full power, i conditioning, 11,1100 actual mill $3395 1966 Buick Skylark 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, oower brakes. $1895 1966 Buick Riviera Full-' power, air conditioning, low mileage, new car trade, beige with black buckiet seats, console. $2895 BUICK OPEL € . NEW CAR SALES. 515 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-9100 - JO 6-8660 BIRMINGHAM USED CAR SALES 545 S. WOODWARD 647-5^00 BIRMINGHAM. Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1962’ PLYMOUTH’ STATJON Wagon. good_con^itlon,J325. 624-3757. 1’67 FURY m SAVE money' at ’mike "SAVOIE ^ th, CHEVY, 1900 W_. Maple, Ml 4-2735. PONTIAC 1963 ’PLYMOUTH WAGON. '$59^ "O;* $238.8. s $5.92 V 4-7500. . Call OAKLAND natic, white with black vinyl top, sharp. $695. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _ _ 'PONTIAC; When you buy It let I MARKET TIRE give It a free I safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH w m ttler nnod 77,,_Oak,and . . ..fc '”iro?'^aL'd'^lr*es,"$T5.T8"7'^^^^ 1964 VALIANT, 2 door, V-200, ll,95, PQNTIAC STARCHIEF. I960 owner, very clean, low-rnileage,j pontiac Catalina, both for $300. musl"«e. FeVwj'i ' ” 4-7336^ ---- -:~ll960 PONTIAC WAGON, power, bargain. 363-0081 dealer. 1961 PONTIAC CONVERTlBL€, all power, $200. Call after 6, 334-6810. 1961 P b N T I A C’,~ CONVERTIBLE, good tires, good shape. $400. FE 4 40n. in special. $695. OAKLAND __ k blue with n ......... ttrlor, radio, heater. $395 Sea thii auto at our new location at. the T R 0 Y MOTOR MALL, on Maple (15 MllaJ.a.V9 -milea East 196! PONTIAC, $400. ^____ FE 8-2834. 1961 PONTIAC, VERY claen, g(l0d. gopd tires. 335-9483. NEED A CAR? — New In fhe — Repossessed? »hed? White < ____ __)kropt? — Divorcedi Got a problem? Call King Auto, 6814802, ’1962 PONTI'aC C’atallna 44oor.’$200 : DEALER ___________ _ 338-9238 1962 PONTIAC 4-D’dOR Catalina. E«ftU«at_condltion, 332-3317. ... Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant, convertible, V-8, 4-speed, condition, $700. 673-6785. $200. Call ’D’6b’R'“Catali wiTitewatts, iharp, OAKLAND ____11962 PONTIAC, /-200,1 power brakes ana steering good hydramatic, clean. OR 4-1665. 1962 PONTIAC 2 DOORr>eai nice $245. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. f962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE,' "iwit ”®Tr«?!"'Fa?k5,"'MI’ 4-7m" Harold Turner, Birmingham. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $700! DEALER ___ _ 338-9238 CATALINA, good condition. The Heart of our Business IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS 1966 MERCUKV UontcMr Hordlop '2-door all white beauty, with red vinyl Interior, > automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heal whitewalls. Hurry on this one. 1965 MERCURY Parklane Breezeway sedan, with vinyl top, automatic, poi steering, brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, nicest i in town. 1967 COUGAR 2 Door Hardtop with 289 super V-«, aylomatic, power steering, poi disc brakes, vinyl top, »lereo type system, n 1964 COMET Calientie with a'turouoise finish, with'a melchiog Interior, ai jpnatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, vyh walls. A low mileage, one-owner beauty. 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker Hardtop, with factory air conditioning, power sle ’ ing, brakes, windows, power seat, all tht good! 13,000 actual miles. 1966 FORD Custom 500 Club sedan, with V-$, automatic, radio, heater, whi walls. A low mileage, garagt-kapt beauty. Only— 1964 PONTIAC LeMans Convertible wit|i^V-8, automatic, Siuckets, radio, healer and wh 196*2 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille with power steering, brakes, windows, cros-conti HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 baklahci $1595 $1495 $2695 $795 $2295 $1295 $1095 $1295 333Y863 1962s-1965: FORDS GMC'S 1/2 TONS-ONE TONS 12 Oakland County Rood Commission Trucks THESE TRUCKS HAVE BEEN EXPERTL Y SERVICE-MAINTAINED SINCE NE\M Starting at Only . . . i595 —TB66 MERCURY - CHEVY II 1964 • TEMPEST Comet Wagon Wagon 6-Possenger Wagon $1595 Qnijy- $1195 with V-8, aulomallc, maroon finish, red vinyl Interior. Only- $1295 1965- -CHEVY . Impala Wagon with tha 327 V-8, automaUc,^ ppw- - PONTIAC LeMons Hardtop 4966 CHEVY Impala Convertible with, a maroon finish, whlta top, 327 angina, V-8, with automatic red vinyl Interior.. Only— $1595 ermine*^ white, red Interior. Only-.: $2050 terTor. *Onfy—' $1995 ■ 1966^ FORD Bronco Pickup 4 wheel drive, turquoise c finish. Only- $1995 '1965 CHEVY“ Impala Hardtop or with V-8, eutomatic, p •ing, tinted windshield. si green finish. Only— $1695 wmmEm‘ Oaklond County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection oi 'OK' Used- Cars in-Oakland County ", .L'' -A.:. ’ 9—— D-r-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ,Tl l.V 26, 1968 Quints Nearly Unknown on 25th Birthday (EDITOR’S NOTE—Carefully thieldsd from publicity and each living individual lives, the Diligenti quintuplets of Argentina have now reached 25. By parental tvish they have been apart most of their lives and have rarely visited together.) BirENOS AIRES, Argentina (API — The Diligenti quintu-j plet5 celebrated their 25th birthday on July 15 in typical fash-don: without celebration and without a reunion. When the three girls and two boys were born in Buenos Aires In 1943, their father, ITanco, an Italian immigrant who had made a fortune in textiles, de-| cided to spare the children what he felt was the circuslike publicity which surrounded Canada's famous Dionne quintuplets. At first, he tried- to keep the birth a secret. When word leaked out, he refued to let new’smen, or anyone else, see the quints. Mrs Diligenti, a former Italian opera singer, disagreed with her husband's passion for anonj-mity, but Diligenti persisted and the children grew up "normal-ly." OCCASIONAL REmNDERS Although they are the world’s only living set of adult quintu-, plets, only occasional news' items remind the world of their} existence. Diligenti told friends that hei wanted the infants to become individuals and to lead fully independent lives. 1 ★ * * “That's exactly how we grew, up, as individuals,” said Maria! Fernanda, one of the quints.; “We always had the feeling we; were normal children" j The youngsters never dressed alike and they attended separate high schools. They were sent to college abroad. , SPECl.AL CLASSROOM $ To avoid publicity, Diligenti! built a special classroom and play area for the children on the' grounds of his sprawling estate in the fashionable Belgrano suburb “But when they started growing up, I had to separate them, " GONE FRO,M FOLD — Though apart from her two brothers and two sisters most of the time, Maria Cristina Diligenti, one of the quintuplets born in Argentina 25 years ago, was introduced to husband Bruce Zimmerman, a Dallas, Tex., doctor, by her older sister. Diligenti said in an interview "I only allowed them to get together for birthdays." The quints have visited together only rarely since college days. Today, two of them—Franco Jr. and Maria Fernanda—live in Buenos Aires: Carlos is an engineering student in the Canadian city of Vancouver, B.C., Maria Elster lives with an elder sister in Rome; and Maria Cristina is a resident of St. Paul Miifti., with her American husband. Dr. Bruce Zimmerman. She married last May. Their 68-year-old father, half crippled since 1966 because of a circulatory ailment, complains loudly these days about his offspring. , ‘Tm not on good relations with them,” he says. “I have suffered a lot on account of them. Now, I'm too old, too sick, too tired to have them or my grandchildren romping around me.” FYanco Jr. and Maria Fernanda, the two twins living here, dismissed their father’s words as “just one of those things.” “He grumbles a lotj but we are on very good terms,” Maria Fernanda said. “It’s the same story all over the world,” said Franco Jr. “Parents and children complain about each other, but we really get along very well with him.” Franco Jr. is art executive in one of the several textile plants his father owns here. Franco Sr. described the boy as his latest headache. Franco: Jr., dropped his studies of in-' dustrial engineering in Canada early this year and returned here to get married, against his father’s wishes. } career before getting married,” the father said. He gave his son a job but he did not attend the boy's wedding here three months ago. ' Another daughter, Maria Ester, divorced her Argentine husband, Carlos Vivares, three -l-JeotA. TV Luffl 'N Abner MON. thru FRIDAY at 5:15 P.M. lUIPONi HOME IMPROVEMENT IS MY BUSINESS IN EARUER DAYS—When the Diligenti quintuplets were born in Argentina 25 years ago, their father prevented exploitation or commercialization of their uniqueness. Since that time, the quints have appeared together AP Photo rarely. The first time they were photographed together was on their first birthday i bottom i and another time (top.) When they celebrated their I5th birthday in Buenos Aires. years ago and now lives with to become an airline stewardess couver, is the only unmarried her three children in Rome. until she met and married Dr. quint. . Maria Fernanda, also thelzimmerman. They were in-! Diligenti had one son from a| mother of three, lives here with troduced by an elder Diligenti,first marriage. After his first her husband, Fernando Boero,|son, \yho is a friend of Zim-iwife died, he married Isabel an Argentine law student and merman. jAversan, an Italian opera public relations man. ' Carlos, studying a t Van-'singer from Rome.' Public TV Director Has Frank Evaluation (E D I T 0 R’S NOTE — Av television premiere of Edward Westin, as executive director o/;Albee's “The Box,” Merce the Public Broadcast Labora-;Cunningham's ballet “Rain-tory, has survived a turbulent"forest” and a prize-winning film season. PBL was set up underjby Jonas Mekas. a $10-million grant from the PBL brought to millions of Ford Foundation to produce a television viewers the avent-weekly series on interconnected garde arts scene and let them educational television stations.)'decide for themselves whether ----- I they like the techniques which By AL WESTIN modern artists are using to Written for the Associated Press! convey ideas. Programs for PBL’s second pQ^s^ COMMENTARY season are beginnirig to take shape. And this time, the phrase ^ commentary on ^ around the shop is: “Let the ^ - speak for them- structured society versus; iconoclasts who want to destroy . j t • cvcivuuiig. me 1UCCI5 ni Our first season ended in ^ar-j . were particularly l«r oftai" KmoHnaefe fiVPi: . ... ...... ly May after 25 broadcasts, fiveug^esting in the light of the stu-| Emmy nominations-one Eimny revolution at, Columbia Award - and a nomination torju^yg^sity that week. Next an American Heart Association;5ggjgp pg^ we anticipate Award. Some of the programs j^gre use of performance to were exciting television by any-lgQ^ygy contemporary ideas, one’s standard-^ and, others - 3 ^ everything. The ideas in that Haiti: Haven bling look like l^id stuff. for the Home Decorators 'Riskiest Business' Pays Off He Beats Restaurateur Odds By HAL BOYLE I want to go on,” he said, smil-jhome television. To lure peop^ NEW YORK (API—It is said ing. “After all, why not'.’ 'out you have to give them more; that the quickest way to go “We’re ."ill living in an af- than a good meal. You have to broke in America is to open a fluent society, and anyway what make dining out a total expert. else is there but optimism?” ence, a feeling of luxury and i What are his guidelines in | glamor. | opening a new restaurant or re-| * * * ^ ibuilding one that isn’t doing} “Selection of personnel is a I well'.’ I major problem, too, as it, is in ! “An old restaurateuf once! any industry. It’s a personal itold me there are only three se- contact business, not a mail or-crets of success in this busine.sslder business. !-location, location, and loca-' "Not everyone is fitted for it. tion ” replied Jerry. ;You have to be pleasant, dedi-: . I cated and have a gregarious na- DISTINCTIVE CHARACTER You have to enjoy the| “But I think that, besides lo-|work almost more than you do try has a higher failure rate, cation and luck, you must ere-1your private life.” “There are tremendous ele-! ate restaurants that have a dis-| ★ ★ * ments of chance,” acknowl-,tinctive character, theme, or, ykg most successful restau-edged Jerome Brody, who at 45, personality. rateurs, Jerry has shown he has has operated not one but two! “You’re competing against;other key characteristics—taste,; chains of successful restau-, processed foods in the home and! tact, and a creative talent, rants. “It makes ordinary gam-;--- ~ ......... ~ '...... ..... “SY" DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDER! • Every Job Personolly Supervised • All Work Guoronleed • Quality Moteriois •” And Workmanship No Sale8man''s Commission —No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS I.:.. *1,295 • DORMERS • RED ROOMS • GARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDING • FREE PLANNING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS'TIL OCTOBER Msmbar Pontioe Chombar of Commarca restaurant. This is because practically everyone feels that he can run one, and a lot of people try. The facts of bus i-ness life, however, are that no other indus- BOY1.E ★ POLICE MONITORS SONAR - REGENCY HALLICRAFTERS *29.95 .nd m. TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO S TV 4664 West Walton 1 Walton 4 A4 Cl Op*” ^ Plains Df4~alDI Fridays 9-9 PORT-AU.-EHINCE, “You can start a re,staurant with two bucks and a key and build it into a profitable company, or you can put a million dollars into one and blow it all in i six months." ‘ H a 1 t-ii. JeiTy-=is-«“str-&ppfflg --6-{oGt-4- well, ,I wish we had _neyer jput techni-(UPI) — Haiti is a treasure' former Army bornber pilot, some of them on the air. ^3^^, ^.jjj p]gy importaht trove for 'home decorators — blue-eyed, brown-haired, fastidi-' ■* ■* * "but” must be underlined — both amateur and professional ously dressed and handsome B^ut we learned a considerableseason but — and that —because of the availability of as a matinee idol. Behind his amount about the form andipg^.^ PBL’s presentations a wide variety of inexpensive;success lies an almost legend- shape that one kind of publicjjj^gpg jjg many.times when carved goods, woven fabrics,lary skill in showmanship in television program; could take.i innovation' will be straw gixids and beaded ware, i creating elegant eateries. season, thej|jypgggg^j of more Lggg wooden panels, carved,poSH RESTAURANT.S PBL staff has begun research-;traditional methods of presen-„,jth figures or symbols, are; ^gre credentials for ing a series of projects which tation so'that ideas can takC gasy to find in Haitian markets ™ piore creaentiais ^1 essentially will make our senes,precedence, and galleries. Ranging to three one of Ideas rather than s^ | * * * j^^^th, they frequently news coverage. We expect tha ; j'fn afraid that last year, grg designed as murials depict-this in-depth examination of;when PBL was first beginning,'snmp aspect of Haitian Ideas will result in aTairlys^iz-iwe — and some others on our]jjfg_ restaurant operation than a few courses in business management at Dartmouth, he entered Restaurant Associates, Inc. ^hortly^ after the-end of World- able “bahlT’ of almost finished!behalf — trumpted too loudly, u ^ n Introductions. When their sub- the fact that we were going to kupm ject matter intersects with'set the world ablaze with newJv?od°o events, "PBL will broadcast! gimmicks. We have a few up ’^eal hajigm^ them. This marriage of topicali-jour sleeve but this year we’ll ty with greater profundity will, j use them when they make] PRT °^^There will be several' ^ax^ or burnished with; grossing .$32 million yearly. PBLs second season, iLiim Juh tha Rntish!stain in varving browns. Cedar, "Sometimes it can help not to ™o CIUTEIUA XtXth" sell »hlfh;o>iest» and ’jewel cases. with|ha.e any particular Iraiping or It will be fair to judge us by ■ - • coverage of international War II. In 16 years he built it from a $5 million network of low-priced coffee shops and cafeterias into a chain of posh, expensive restaurants—including Carved in soft, young the Four Seasons and the For-mahogany or taberneau, theyjum of the 12 Caesars here IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT "W»™ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINAHQE PLAN 1-HOUR APPROVALS NO MONEY DOWN Job* Sti CALL FE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. At last! Complete indoor comfort with ELECTRIC HEATING CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $O Off to See the Wizard — “Mike and the Mermaid,” tells about boy who tries to convince elders that enormous fish is really a mermaid. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (2) C - B a s e b a 11 : ADetroit at Baltimore (50) R C - Hazel (56) World Traveler 8:15 (56) London Line 8:30 (A) R C - Star Trek -Kirk battles starship captain who uses advanced weaponry t o decide the outcome of planet Omega TV’s civil war. (7| C — Man in a Suitcase — When young boy disappears, McGill i s secretly hired to find him. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) R—Political Talk — Rockefeller. 8:55 (9) C - News 9:00 (9) R - Lock Up (50) R — Perry Mason ' 1:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — The Army gives Will a chance to exhibit his talents. (9) Miriam Breitman (56) R — Power of the Dollar — British-American series tells about U.S. investments and influence around the world. 10:00 (4) C — News Special — Black athletes’ revolt against hidden racism in the sports world is afnong the topics on this third in a series of spontaneous discussions about ’’what’s happening to America?” (7) R C — Judd - Judd wages a legal battle for Square House, an unconventional rehabilitation center for excons. (9) Let’s Sing Out (50) C — Les Crane — Guests include Joan Baez. (56) NET Playhouse — “The Battle of Culloden” in 1746 is re-created in a highly acclaimed documentary drama using newsreel techniques. Academy Award winner Feler Watkins rThe War Game”) wrote and produced this BBC film. 10:30 (2) R — Patty Duke (9) C — Five Years in the Life — Profile of a farm family is part of a series discussing the diverse problems and hopes of Canadians. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News. Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. “Sailor of the King’’ 1^ TV Features I 11 Tonight |i 11 BASEBALL, 8 p.m. (2) || I MAN IN A SUITCASE, 11 8:30 p.m. (7) Ii i ’ POLITICAL TALK, 8 30 * ^ pm (56) NEWS SPECIAL, 10 J ' p.m. (4) 1j LES CRANE, 10 p m ^' 7:30 (4) Cj — Oopsy the Clown ) 7:45 (7) C — Rural Report 8:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (7) C - TV College 8:30 ( 50) Rocky Jones 9:00 (2) C—Frankenstein Jr. (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (50) C —- Roller Derby — Midwest Pioneers v s. Detroit Devils NET PLAYHOUSE, 10 pm (56) ,(| ^ JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 i pm (7) f f Saturday | BASEBALL, 2 p.m. (4) I ^ (1953) During World War II two ships are dispatched to sinking I German raider. Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie, Wendy Hiller; 2. C -‘‘Revolt of the Barbarians” (Italian, 1964) The governor of Trier orders mass arrests to end barbarian raids on Roman gold shipment. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon heads guests list. (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Sirocco (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toren 1:30 (4) C-PDQ 3:15 (7) News 3:30 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) TV 2 News 6:15 (2) — On the Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (4) C— Country Living Candidates Endorsed by AFL-CIO Unit The endorsements of candidates for the Oakland County | Bord of Supervisors and district | judgeships in Pontiac by the County AFL-CIO Council were announced today by Council President Jack Douglas. Four candidates received the support' for the two new judicial positions to be voted on in Pontiac Aug^~6; They are Frank Fortino, Cecil McCallum, James R. Stett and David E. Utley. * ■*■ * Endorsed for the board of| supervisors were Donald R.^ Oselette, District 1; Lee Walker, District 5; Howard M.; Arnold, District 6; John A. j Dewan, District 8; Philip O.j Mastin, District 9; William M.j Richards, District 10; Henry A.j Schiffer, District 11; Dennis M.j AaronH5istrict 12; Thomas P,j Saks, District 14; and Michael I D. Barone, District 16. ★ * ★ Others are Gerald A. Freedman, District 17; Willis M. Brewer and James Mathews, both of the 19th Distirct; Ronald E. Covault, District 20; Geraldi Kehoe, District 21; Niles E.| Olson, District 22; Paul Der-ryberry. District 23; Vernon B.j Mward, District 24; Edwin L.| Adler, District 25; and William L. Mainland, District 26. 9:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Super President* (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Window on the World 10:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) RC —Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (9) William Tell (50) C — Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C — Space Ghost (4) Young Samson (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Karth . (9) R — Hawkeye 11:00 (2) C—Moby Dick (4) C — Birdman (7) C — King Kong (9) Window on the World (50 )'C—Upbeat 11:30 (2) C — Superman-Aquaman (4) C — Atom Ant and Secret Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:45 (9) The Gardener SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (4) R C — Cool McCool (7) R C - Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre (50) R — Movie: “Magic Town” (1947) James ' Stewart, Jane Wyman 12:30 (2) C — Johnny Quest (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) R C - Lone Ranger (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C-NFL Action (4) C — Red Jones (7| C — Happening ’68 — Peter Lawford and Merri-lee Rush are guests. 2:00 (2) C - Turf Talk (4) C — Major League Baseball — New York at Cleveland. (7) R — Movie: “Flame of Araby” (1952) Maureen O’Hara, Jeff Chandler (9) R —Movie: “The System” (1953) Frank Love joy. Bob Arthur (50) R — Movie: “The Little Giant” ( 1 9 3 3 ) Edward G . Robinson, Mary Astor, Helen Vinson 2:05 (2) R C-rMovie: “The Princess and the Pirate” (1945) Bob Hope 3:30 (7) R — Outer Limits (50) R — Movie: “Dr. X” (1932) Fay Wray, Lee Tracy, Lionel At will 3:45 (2) C - 100 Paintings 4:00 (2) R — Bowery Boys — “Jail Busters” (1955) (7)C — Celebrity Billiards — James Garner visits. (9) C — Wrestling 4:.30 (7) R-Mr. Lucky 4:55 (4) C - Wonderful World of Sports 5:00 (2) R - Dobie Gillis (4) C — Car and Track (7)C— Wide World of Sports — National Sky Diving Championships, World Karting Championships and National Surfing Championships (9) R — Twilight Zone (SO)C-HyLit 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Summer in Maine” (9) R C - Gidget 5:45 ( 56) - World Traveler Circumstances \ Free Burl Ives i for 'Pinocchio' NEW YORK (UPI) -A happy set of circumstances combined to make Burl Ives available for the part of Gepetto the puppet maker in Hallmark Hall of Fame’s new musical production of “Pinocchio.” Ives was in Hollywood where he had just completed a pilot film for a series called “The Adversaries.” * * * He was literally on his way to the door to leave for a vacation in the Bahamas when he received a long-distance [telephone call from producer IRichard Lewine in New York, i I After hearing Lewine in aj [cross-continent rendition o f; jGepetto’s big song, “Too Soon,” Ives was enchanted with the potential of the role. * * t As it happened, he had beenj looking for a Broadway! musical, and the television! production provided an im-i mediate opportunity to sing,| dance and illuminate the oldj woodcarver’s role with comedy j and pathos. * ★ * ' “We were extremely fortunate to gel him,’’ said: Lewine. Help Annnr ta Prenom Putzi* Ratdio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FW94.7) ACROSS 1 Further 4 Assi.stance 10 Highest point 11 .Swift’s hero 13 Modern Persia 14 Inopportune, 15 Equip 16 Pouch ITGitelic 18 Interior decoration 20 Pecuniary burden 22 Stocking run 24 Serpent 27 Operatic heroine 30 Feminine appellation 32 Distributor of alms 35 Helping---- 36 Crimson 37 Bestow 40 Man’s nickname 41 Claims on property 44 Air {comb, form) 47 Together (comb, form) 48 Roman goddess 50 Caliban’s master 53 Encourage 54 Helped 55 Cordederate 56 African fly 57 Soak flax DOWN 1 Caustic 2 Effigy 3 Lair 4 Chanted 5 Last month (ab.) 6 151 (Roman) 7 Bedbug 8 Above 9 Units of reluctance 10 Ventilate 11 Shield 12 Cereal grass 16 Constrictor 19 Mu'se of history 20 Numeral 21 School subject 23 Mend socks 24 Literary collection 25 Transgression 26 Cushion 27 Blemish 28 Island (Fr.) 29 2,500 (Ronran) 31 Czech river 33 Kind of officer (ab.) 34 Eternity 38 Inundation 39 German number 40 Flowery nickname 42 Aristocratic 43 Signified (var.) 44 Brazilian tree 45 Formerly (obs.) 46 Arctic explorer 47 Algonquian Indian 49 Pig’s home 51 Hush! 52 Diminutive suffixes 53 Swiss river SUMMER STEREO SALE A SAMPLE OF THE BARGAINS FISHER 700T FM-STEREO RECEIVER ... $349.50 FISHER XP6B SPEAKERS . . $137.77 FISHER FM-STEREO COMPACT WITH 2 XP-55 SPKRS. $299.97 l p to SI50.00 Snvinf!S on Fisher Consoles Crown 5" Reel Tape Recorder .... $57.77 Customade Products 4540 W. Huron St. 6T3-9T00 AVOID GARNISHMENT or numbor of erfditors. M Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telopbone 338-0333 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. stdt* Lic«nt«d ond Bondad Open Sat. 9 to 12 QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Leonor* Avoilable T0NI6HT Newt WWJ, News, spoiit CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil WCAR, News, Ron Rosa. WXYZ, Newscopa WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI Don Bosco *!lS-^WJR, Sports (;30-wwj. Today In Rev/law WJR; Business, time Trev eler ♦ :45 - WWJ, Eiifiphasls WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto- News, Rick Stewart WJBK, Newt, Tom Dean ■ . WWJ, News, SportsLIne ,WJR, World Tonight . _ WJR, Business, Sports 7:J0—WXYZ. Dave Lockhart WPON, Music Till MIdnite W J R. Reasoner Report, Tiger Beat ' l:#0-WJR, Tiger Baseball »:0e-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regan 1»:30-WJR, Scores WJR, MOsic Mod- 11;e0-WJR, News 11:1S-WJR, Sports Final H:»-WWJ, Death Notices, Overnight WJR, Scopes WJR, Music Till Dawn 1»i«0-WJBK, Nighttime, , WXYZ, News, Jim Davis CKLW, Mlllion-Donar Week- WCAR, News, Wayne. Phillips SATURDAY MORNING CKLW, Milllon-Doller Week- WXYZ, News,' Martin a Howard WJBK, News, Merc Avery WPON, News, Arizona Weston WPON, News, Chuck 7;1S-WJR, Cavalcade WXYZ, News, Johnny Ren-i dell WJBK, News, Conred Pat-[ WJR, Fi WJR. Cavalcade 1:«C—WJR, News, Sports 1:15—WJR, Saturday Showcase 2;«S-r.WPON, News, G a r y Howell ' WXYZ, News, Dick Purten, WJBK, Hews, Hank O'Neil ; S:«0-WCAR, News, R 0 n i • Rose ■ ■ ■’ i WWJ. News. Monitor PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER 4 GIs From State Killed in Vietnamj WAvSHINGTON ()PI - Four! Michigan soldier.s were among j ,33 servicemen killed in recent | fighting in Vietnam, the: Defense Department reported ’Thursday. They were: 1st Lt, David M.j Drob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Drob, of Mount Clemens; Spec. 5 Roger D.j Shafer, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Frederick Shafer, of Boroda;' Pfc. Ronald D. Albertson, son of; Mrs. Doris Wheeler, of Dimon-| dale; and Pfc. Earl F. Seablom, son of Robert E. Seablom of Ishpeming. _r r- ri r" r“ r- r“ 8 9 rr 13 n u vr L P Ip- r H 7T 2T p3 07 Hr 42 43 44 45 4^ B7 49 S6 51 i 51 -p 26 FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS Experience has proven that the following facts apply to most locations in this area regarding Color TV Antenna installation. a definitely superior for » Modern, brood-bond enter color reception, a Lead-in wire should be high quality, low-loss type e One continuous leod-in to set is best without couplers or series outlets, a Good onlonnos ore more directional — they fend to reject stations from other directions, a Effects of weather on antennas and leod-in » lost of porformOnce. e con cause TESA of Oakland Counfy Dealer Lisfing Condon Radio TV FE 4-973E 710 W. Huron, Fonti.c C 4 V TV FE Z-3181 Grogan's Radio-TV 394-0055 ttlOCIarkston Rd.i Clarkiton Hod's Radio TV FE 5-6112 110 Orchard Lak«nd.,Ponha<; Johnson Radio-TV FE 8-4569 4S E. Walton, Pontiac Latimer Radio-TV OH 3-2652 1610 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains Obel TV 662-8220 1S01 Eliiabath Lk. Rd., Pantlac Stephanski Radio-TV FE 2-6967 1151 W. Huron, Pontiac Sweet's^Ra^io^i TV ^ ^ FE 4-5611 Sylvan Stereo t TV 682-0199 ms Orchard Lake Road Troy TV-Radio TR 9-0060 SSSStivarnois.Troy (Political Advartlsamanl Remember — Vole For JAMES R. STELT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE NON-PARTISAN Cin OF PONTIAC Joma. R^Ttah’or^Dluhct'jiXVc^^ MONITOR Police Calls IN YOUR HOME!! SPECIAL M Unimetrics VHF Monitor $1095 m M Rpr. $24.95 • TEN-TRANSISTOR • TUNES 146 - 175 MHZ • TELESCOPING ANTENNA • 90-DAY WARRANTY Sale Ends July 31 THE POLICEMAN’S FAVORITE Onl:^ $84’® 1 Year Warranty EoAij CmM No Money Down 1 Year To Pay POLICE MONITORS ARE OUR SPECIALTY! TRY US FIRST Sonar Regency Hallicrafters ....SEVERAL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM_ Special Discounts To Police and Firemen!! “IT(P will be hup[/y Up demonstrate the model of your choice , a a We guarantee your satisfaction!! TOWN & COUNTRY RADIO & TV 4664 W. WALTON BLVD. 1 Block East ef Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Telephone 674-3161 OPEN: 9-9 Monday and .Friday 9 - 6 Tues. and Wed., Thups. and Sat. T------——r- D—12 THE FQXTIAg PRESS. FRIDAY, Jl LV 26, 1968 AN OUTSTANDING FEATURE IN THOMAS FURNITURE'S stoPBUfiile m The Weather U. S. Wuther Bureau Forecast Thundershowers (Details Paso 21 V^OL. \0. 147 THE PONTIAC PR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, CHIDAW .H IA' J(i. liUiH Anti-Soviet Czech Out PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia's Communist leaders removed a n outspoken critic of Soviet policy from his party post last night in an apparent move to conciliate the Kremlin. The Kremlin kept up its propaganda war against the new Czechoslovak leadership. Pravada. the Soviet Communist party newspaper, attacked the departures from orthodox communism in Prague and said it was impossible to understand why these were not suppressed. preparing for a showdown meeting with the Soviet Politburo, ordered Lt. Gen. Vaclav Prchlik back to army service and abolished the political department (Tf the party which he headed. It controllerflhe army, security police and judiciary. Prchlik on July 15 told a news conference there should be a revision of the Moscow-dominated Warsaw Pact to give the otlier members an equal voice with the ^viets. The Soviet leadership was also angered because he openly criti-* * * cized the delay in the withdrawal of The Czechoslovak party presidium, Russian troops from Czechoslovakia after the Warsaw Pact maneuvers in June. REMOV.AL DEMANDED' Unconfirmed reports in Prague said Moscow demanded Prchlik's removal in a secret note c h a r g i n g that Czechoslovakia had become a weak link in the Warsaw Pact chain. Prchlik played a key role in the ouster of old §uard party chief Antonin Novotny last January by tipping off the new party chief. Alexander Dubcek, to an old guard plot to use the army on Novotny's behalf. Prchlik was subsequently made Troops Return in Cleveland; Strife in Chicago By The Associated Press National Guardsmen and white police returned to Cleveland's Negro slums and more than a dozen persons were injured when Negro youths vandalized a food store on Chicago’s North Side last night in two racial trouble spots. * ★ ★ In Maywood, a Chicago suburb, trouble started last night after a meeting of a local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and police used tear gas to disperse demonstrators at the village hall. Twenty-five persons were arrested in Maywood and three were held on disorderly conduct charges after the Chicago disturbance. There were 30 arrests in Cleveland last night as Maydr Carl Stokes sought to enforce a dawn-to-dusk curfew. REVERSES STAND Wednesday, in a much-disputed move, Stokes removed the guardsmen ^and police and let black community leaders try to control the tense situation, ★ ★ ★ He was forced to reverse that stand yesterday when several members of the mayor’s committee told newsmen they would no longer act as peacemakers becau.se they had seen evidence of professional looters coming in from out of town. Showers Fore^st Tonight, Tomorrow Sprinklers and lawn mowers are in for a rest this weekend as the weatherman predicts more thundershowers. The official day-by-day U, S. Weather Bureau forecast is: TONIGHT — Increasing cloudiness and not as cool with a chance of thundershowers late this evening. Temperatures are expected to drop into the low 60s. TOMORROW Occasional showers and thundershowers. Warm temperatures and high humidity are predicted. SUNDAY — Clearing and mild. Precipitation probability in per cent: tonight 40, tomofrciw 50. Low in downtown Pontiac pri(rr to 8 a.m. was 60. By 12:,30 p.m. the temperature was 78. In Today's Press Detroit Lions Intyasquad scrimmage is tonight at U. of D. Stadium -PAGE C-1. Tenants' Rights Tough state law to go into effect in fall - PAGE A-9. Fortas Fight Rights foe-partisan coalition seen — PAGE A-10. Area News A-4 Astrology C-11 Bridge . C-11 Crossword Puzzle . D-11 Comics C-11 Editorials A-6 Farm and Garden C-8, C-9 Markets C-10 Obituaries B-6 Picture Page D-1 Sports C-l-C-6 TTieaters B-9, B-10 TV and Radio Programs . .D-11 Vietnam War News A-2 Wilson, Earl A-8 Women’s Pages . B-l-B-4 Californio to Force Car Antismog Gear SACRAMENTO, Calif. iJ’i - Determined to cleanse its air by 1975, California has a new law aimed ai forcing the nation's automakers to develop better antismog devices or risk losing their richest market. Gov. Ronald Reagan signed the Pure Air Act of 1968 yesterday The heart of the act is a set of .standards clamping limits on the amount of gases that can be itmitted into the atmosphere from motor vehicle exhausts — the source of ,50 per cent or more of smog. The standards take effect with the 1970 model year for gasoline-powered cars, buses and trucks, and toughen gradually through 1974 GOAI/OUTLINED The “California goal for pure air quality is the achievement of an atmosphere with no significant detectable adverse effect from motor vehicle air pollution on health, welfare and the quality of life and property by 1975," the law says. The penalty for those who cannot meet the standards; Their cats, starting with 1970 model, can not be sold or registered in California, which has 12 million motor vehicles, and more than 10 per c^nl of America's licensed drivers. * * * The measure includes a provision, however, that would allow a board appointed by the governor to temporarily exempt an auto manufacturer from the smog limits if he could show he was working on the problem. Smog control devices are required at present but standards are not as high as they will be in 1970. Tbe California standards will exceed those of the federal antipollution act passed last yearr The legislation's author. Democratic Assemblyman, John F'. F‘'oran of San Francisco, agreed with industry critics that the new law will increase the cost of cars sold in Calild'rnia. One expert estimated the added cost at about $30 per vehicle. Auto industry spokesmen in Detroit had no immediate comment on hoifr the new law would alfcet production or sales prices of particular models. Local Divisions of GM Closing Out '68 Production Local General Motor divisions are in the process of closing out production of 1968 models. Production of the 1968 models at Pontiac Motor Division ends today, although divisional officials said production would continue at six of the o'ther nine Pontiac assembly plants across the country for another week. "When the last car of the current model year comes off the assembly line next Friday, a record total of nearly« 911,000 Pontiacs, Tempests and Firebirds will have been as.sembled during the model run,’’ said John Z. DeLorean, a GM. vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor. “Not only does this surpass our last year’s record by 93,000 cars but it also is the sixth consecutive model year that . we have established a new production record,” he added. The majority jif the 16.000 area employes will be furloughed for inventory. Production of parts for (969 models will begin gradually. Car assembly operations are scheduled to resume Aug. 26, Production lines at GMC Truck and Coach stop Aug. 2 and start again around Aug 12. Fisher Body plant production lines go down today and will begin again in about three weeks. the army's chief political officer and helped the reformists consolidate their hold on the reins. The announcement of the liquidation ol Prchlik's department depicted il as another move in the new p a r l \ leadership’s reform program, a removal of the army from the party's direct political control. But becau.se of the recent Soviet attacks on Prchlik, his removal was immediately interpreted in Prague as a retreat by Dubcek and his associates from their firm opposition to the Russian demands. New Hampshire Death Ratio in Viet Is Highest WASHINGTON i.l’i - New llampsliire, Hawaii and Mas.sachusctts have sul-fered the highest percentage o’f men killed in terms of men entering the service since Americans started fighting in the Vietnam war This finding, based on an A.ssociati'd Press tabulation, comes from official combat death totals listed for each stale as compared with draft figures and estimated enlistments between Jan. i, 1961, and May ,30. 1968. The AP count .shows New Hampshire has suffered 99 dead from hostile action in the war from among an estimated 7,542 men drafted or who enlisted or, more precisely, .013 per cent of the state's manpower contribution. Hawaii had 127 dead from among an estimated 12,393 drafted or enlisted during the 89-month period for a loss of .0102 per cent 586 KILLED Massachusetts gave up 586 killed from an estimated 61,668 pul into uniform during the period, oi- .0095 per cent. In effect, the figures suggest that New Hamp.shire and Hawaii gave up morq than 10 dead, and Mas.sachusetts more than nine dead, per 1.000 men taken into service during yie Vietnam war-period. The Defense Department reports that .j.094 Michigan men have died in the Vietnam war from Jan. I, 1961"to Mav 30, 1968, This total is out of an actual drafted and estimated voluntary enlisted figure for that period of 229,970 The deaths amount to ,0047 per cent of the figure Michigan is sixth in total Vietnam deaths. In .sheer numbers alone, California still has lost the most men, 2,399, according to the latest computerized count. Release Is Expected ALGIERS (UPli—Algeria may .soon release the women and children among 24 Israelis taken prisoner Tuesday off a hijacked El Al jetliner, well informed Algerian sources said Thursday, THAT'S SHOW BlZ-Betty Fox practices her act high above midtowm New York traffic. She leaps up from an 18-inch platform at the 18th floor level of the Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel in Herald Square. Betty and her father, Benny, are preparing for the Thrill Circus next month in Shea Stadium. Far below her are Broadway, al left, and Avenue of the Americas, right. U.S. Skies in Traffic Jam; Metro Airport Growth OKd WASHINGTON uV} - On one reccnl, clear day, with beautiful flying weather, more than 20,000 passengers aboard 200 flights were delayed landing at New York’s ,!ohn F’, Kennedy International Airport, most of them for an hour or more. .An early afternoon flight, sal on the ground at Newark, N.,I., waiting for lakeoff clearance for three hours. This kind of siluation. once a rare exception, is now the rule. The airlines estimate delays due to traffic congestion are costing them $.50 million a year in extra fuel, added crew time, and inefficient use of equipment. In addition, annoyed and inconvenienced passengers are losing millions of dollars a year in productive lime. DETROT AIRPORT Meanwhile,'* a pi'oposed $100 million expansion of Detroit Metropolitan Airport won approval yesterday of the Wayne Cosnty Board of Supervisors. The Wayne County Road Comrtiission, which has control of the airport, said it is negotiating with major airlines to underwrite revenue bonds the commission proposes to issue for the proposed improvements. * * * The first phase of expansion would cost $60 million and include two new all-weather runways, a second phase would cost $20 jnillion and include surface roadway improvements, while a third also would cost $20 million and include a new terminal. > Alan S. Boyd, secretary of transportation, has estimated that needed airport improvements and expansion will cost $6 billion, through 1975, and that the cost of bringing the airways navigation system up to date will be about $150 million a year for the next four or five years, in addition to current airways appropriations of about $500 million a year. The basic problem is the great in- o crease in air traffic. Rocky Looks to 'New World Order GM '68 Profits; $960 Million DETROIT lAPi - General Motors Corp. reported Thursday a profit of $960 million for the first six months of this year, compared with $912 million in the same 1967 span. ’A “It continues to b^a reasonable expectation that 1968 will be among the best sales years in the history of the automotive industry,’’ said James M. Roche, chairman, and Edward N. Cole, president, in a statement released with the earnings report. * . * * The industry’s best year was 1965 when GM’s earnings totaled $1.2 billion , in the first half and $2.1 billion for the year. ^ F'irst-half 1968 earnings were equhl to $3.34 per share of common stock and represented a five per cent gain over the first six months of last year, when they were the equivalent of $3.17 a share. GM sales for this year's first half totaled $11.7 billion, a 12 per cent increase over 1967’s first-half total of $10.4 billion, and also topped the $11.2 billion registered in the first six months of 1965.. WA.SHINGTON T. - New York Gov. ■Nelson A Rockefeller says as president he would work toward international creation of “a new world order” based on FJast-Wert cooperation instead of conflict. The Republican presidential contender said he would begin a dialogue with Red China, if elected, to “improve the possibilities of accommodations” with that country as well as the Soviet Union. * * * Meanwhile. Rockefeller’s nomination hopes got a boost when Sen. Charles H Percy of Illinois endorsed him for the jGOP presidential nomination. The endorsement .drew a charge Irom the camp of Richard M. Nixon that it was prompted by the “lure of the vice presidency.” In Democratic presidential politics. risSen. Eugene J. McCarthy indicated he will drop hopes of meeting with North Vietnamese diplomats in Paris to learn Rockefeller (Left) Welcomes The Support Of Sen. Percy Of Illinois first-hand the prospects for settlement of the Vietnam war. McCarthy said in view of the Honolulu communique issued Sunday by President Johnson and South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu, “the chances of my doing any good are significantly reduced." ★ ★ ★ McCarthy made the comntents in Boston before addressing the largest crowd drawn by any candidate this year - 35,875 according to the turnstile counters at F’enway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox. Chicago Mayor Richard Daley yesterday quoted Sen. Edward M. Kennedy as saying he was considering whether to make himself available for the Democratic vice presidential nomination. TEI-EPHONE CONVERSATION Daley said the Massachusetts senator made the comment during a telephone conversation. Kennedy has made no public response to talk by some Democrats that he would b^t the parly's tdiances for victory as the viqe presidential nominee. But the New York Times said today Kennedy has drafted a statement taking liimself out of consideration for the nominatioii. ' * * * The story from Washington by Executive Editor James Reston saW Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, is convinced Kennedy will not be available and Is considering McCarthy and Kennedy’s brother-in-law Sargent Shriver for the No. 2 spot. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA Y, .lUEY 26, 1968 LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) — The government of President Rene Barrientos fell apart last night after the revelation that his interior minister was an ally of Fidel Castro and had smuggled a copy of Che Guevara’s captured diary to Cuba. The Social Democratic par^ quit the tour-party government coalition earlier in the day, withdrawing its four members of the Cabinet. The other 12 Nursing Home Moy Ask Many Patients to Leave Seminole Hills Nursing Home said yesterday it may be forced to ask many of its patients to seek care elsewhere. As many as 85 patients could be affected, according to one spokesman of the 231-bed home at 532 Orchard Lake. Nursing Homp Director Basil F. Boyce said families of patients have been notified to find another place where patients can be provided care. Seminole Hills is one of five private nursing homes in Michigan involved in a lawsuit to enjoin the state from lowering reimbursement rates. Four of the five homes have announced plans to curtail services. PLANNING SIMILAR MOVE Hid fifth, the University Convalescent Center in Livonia, said it is preparing to do the ^me. Boyce and officials from the other four nursing homes say they cannot operate ' on the lowered reimbureement rates offered by the state’s Department of Public Health. . The state office in June ordered a cutback from $12 to $11 per day for institutions with 5,000 patients, and $16 to $14 for homes with 500 patients. Boyce, first vice president of the Michigan Nursing Home Association, also reaffirmed the original decision by nursing homes not to open their books to Gov. George Romney. Marine Kills Filipino MANILA (AP) — A Filipino was shot to death today by a U.S. Marine at the main gate of the American naval station of Sangley Point, the Foreign office announced. The statement said initial reports indicated he was shot after he failed to halt upon being challenged. “It’s inconceivable that a Republican governor would insist upon auditing the books of a private business selling its services to the state,’’ he said. Romney had asked that the books be made available after the nursing homes protested the reimbursement rate cutback set June 1. Reds Repeat Demand TOKYO (AP) - North Korea reiterated today that the 82 crewmen of the Pueblo will never be returned unless the United States apologizes and promises it will “never commit such crimes again in the future. A * The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and a little warmer today, high 80 to 85. . Increasing cloudiness and not as cool tonight with a chance of thundershowers late tonight, low 60 to 65. Occasional showers and thundershowers, warm and humid Saturday. Light variable winds this morning becoming south to southeast five to 15 miles this afternoon. Sunday outlook: Clearing and mild. Precipitation probability; tonight 40 per cent, Saturday 50 per cent. Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a Wind Velocity 2 m.p.h. Sun rises Saturday at 6:12 a.m Moon sets today at 10:05 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 8:31 a.r ly's Temperaturei Downtown Temporarures 78 53 Jacksonville 94 74 63 56 Kansas City 82 72 76 55 Los Angeles B1 66 82 60 Louisville 86 74 80 56 Miami Beach 86 8? 75 61 Milwaukee 73 56 82 57 New Orleans 92 72 t 53 New 84 66 i recorded downtown) 77 50 Omaha 86 68 105 76 Weather: Partly cloudy It and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 9i Years 75 69 S. Francisco 60 51 83 71 S. Ste, Merle 75 49 88 62 Seattle 78 55 80 57 Washington 94 73 Birmingham News Ruptures Bolivia Cabinet members submitted their resignations. Military leaders met in an atmosphere of crisis as unrest mounted around Barrientos, the former commander of the air force. A senator was arrested. The president told newsmen rumors of a coup were unfounded and hit “guerrilla tactics’’ by his opponents. CURIOUS REMARK He said he expected the armed forces to remain loyal to him “except if special circumstances intervene.” He did not explain this cryptic remark. The president’s troubles started when the Castro government published the diary which Ernesto (Che) Guevara kept during his abortive guerrilla campaign in Bolivia last year. The Bolivian government seized the dairy after its troops kilfed the Cuban guerrilla leader and planned to sell it to foreign publishers, but Castro gave it to selected foreign publishers free, killing the sale for the Bolivians. An army investigation revealed that Interior Minister Antonio Arguedas had slipped the diary out to Castro, and Arguedas and his brother fled to Chile. Granted asylum there Wednesday night, the former minister told a news conference he was a Marxist humanist and an admirer of Castro Arguedas’ actions and words shook the country. The Social Democrats added to the crisis by backing Vice President Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas in a dispute with Barrientos over the convenings o f Congress. Hiere had been indications Barrientos did not intend to convene Congress at its regular time next month. Barrientos, who came to power in a military coup in 1964, and was elected president in 1966, issued a statement implying that Siles was following the same patht)f disloyalty as Arguedas. Bus Caravan Set for Rally for McCarthy BIRMINGHAM — Bus caravans will leave Birmingham and Ferndale tomorrow evening for a rally in Detroit in support of Sen. Eugene McCarthy at Tiger Stadium. The Democratic candidate for the presidency and show business stars will appear at the 7:30 p.m. rally. The buses will leave at 6 p.m. The Citizens for McCarthy in Oakland County organization has arranged for the buses to avoid the problem of parking in the vicinity of the stadium. Cost of the round trip is $1:50. Reservations can be made by contacting Mrs. George Frederick of 2832 Win-demere or Mrs. William Ralls of 1812 Graefield, both of Birmingham. A DECEIVING SCENE — U.S. troops appear to be basking nonchalantly in their position near the Cambodian border as they come under enemy bombardment. However, such is not the case. The blast is the work of their own men using a controlled charge to excavate a hole for night positions in the hard terrain, 80 miles north of Saigon. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Robert E. O’Connor of 790 W. Long Lake Road has been appointed to the newly created position of director of clinical development at Parke, Davis & Co. Long-Time City Educator Dies Terrorists Blow Up AMONG RESPONSIBILITIES Dr. Joseph F. Sadusk Jr., Parke-Davis at the Age oi 95 o Paper ifi Soigon Stephen Maynard Dudley, long-time Pontiac school principal and teacher of mathematics, died yesterday. He was 95. Service will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church with burial in Greenwo^ Cemetery, Birmingham, by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two sons, Harold W. and Roy M., both of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; seven-great-grandchildren; and a sister. Dudley, known to his many friends as Sam, retired from the faculty of Pontiac High School in 1941 after 30 years as principal and mathematics teacher and as dean of the junior college at the high school. A talented cornetist, Dudley of 28 Augusta, organized the first local high school band which only four years later won its first all-state championship under his direction. In 1939, he was elected the most popular faculty member by the students. After his retirement from active teaching, Dudley continued to tutor private students until five years ago. Before coming to Pontiac, he was superintendent of schools in the Birmingham district and taught in Monroe. His, educational career spanned 45 years. A member of the First Pt-esbyterian Church, he was also active in the Exchange Club and served as president of the Gridiron Club. The family suggests memorials be made to the American Cancer Society or Camp Oakland. SAIGON (AP) — Terrorists struck in Saigon today for the second time in a week and blew up the city’s largest Chinese newspaper. Police said four young Vietcong, two of them girls, set off a 60-pound plastic bomb in the press room of A Chau Van Quoe, the Asian Daily News, an anticommunist paper which supports the Saigon government. No casualties were reported, planted it in the pressroom and fled with her companions. HEAVY DAMAGE Five minutes later an explosion rocked the three-story building, heavily damaging it. Employes of the paper said the terrorists were Vietnamese of Chinese origin. The plant is located in Cholon, the Chinese section of Saigon, where 300,000 Vietnamese Chinese live. The terrorists, all armed with pistols, walked into the newspaper office just after 1 p.m. and ordered everyone out. One girl terrorist pulled out the explosive charge concealed in a bag. Two Guns Likely in Slaying of 6 A few blocks away another Chinese paper, the Kien Quoc, was blown up June 6. Three persons were killed in that explosion, and 15 others injured. The Kien Quoc also supported the South Vietnamese government. Last October, terrorists shot and kijled the managing editor of A Chau after he had written several editorials criticizing Vietcong assassinations. PETOSKEY (UPl) — Two guns may have been used in the brutal murder of the si5^ members of the Richard Robison family, police said today. Although autopsy and crime lab reports still were incomplete, police said it appeared bullets from a ,22-caliber and a .25-caliber gun killed the Detroit magazine publisher, his wife and four children in their plush summer cottage on Lake Michigan. Lake Bk'ie — Southerly winds 10 to 16 knots, changing to south to southeast 12 to 17 knots tonight. Partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers late topight. Lake St. Clair — East to southeast winds 7 to 15 knots, becoming south to southeast 10 to 20 knots tonight. Fair today, partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers late tonight. Lake Huron — South to southwest winds 12 to 17 knots, increasing 15 to 23 knots tonight. Partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers tonight. Lake Michigan — Northern half: South to southwest winds 12 to 17 knots, ip-creasing to 17 to 25 knots tonight. Thundershowers late this afternoon and tonight. Southern half: East to southeast winds 10 to 15 knots, changing to southerly 10 to 15 knots. Partly cloudy and chance of thundershowers tonight. Lake Superior — Small craft warnings are up. Southwest winds 18 to 26 knots, shifting west to northwest late tonight. Thundershowers this afternoon and tonight with brief, gusty winds above 30 knots during the storm. Funeral services were scheduled today at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home in the Detroit suburb of Royal Oak for Robison, 42; his wife Shirley, 40, and their children, Richard, 19; Gary, 17; Randy, 12, and Susan, 8. Burial will be at nearby Acacia Park Cemetery. PROVINCIAL CAPITALS After weeks of comparative quiet, Vietcong terrorism broke out again In Saigon and in two provincial capitals to the north and south last weekend. Twelve Vietnamese were killed and 91 wounded in the bombings of four theaters. South Vietnamese intelligence sources have warned that terrorist attacks might precede the expected big enemy attack on Saigon and other major population centers. Military spokesmen said in the 24 hours ending at noon today, eight more Vietnamese were killed and 26 wounded in terrorist attacks at various other cites and towns. vice president, medical and scientific affairs, said among Dr. O’Connor’s new responsibilities will be review and evaluation of plans and clinical studies for new drugs and exploration of new applications for marketed products. O’Connor joined Parke-Davis in 1963 as medical director of the Asia-Pacific Zone of the firm’s International Division. A year later he was named director of medical services and in July 1965 was promoted to director of the Interna- * tjonal Division’s « medical group. Prior to joining Parke - Davis, Dr. O’Connor practiced i pediatric medicine I for 10 years in Cali- I fornia. He also O’CONNOR served as Chief of Pediatrics and Assistant Public Health Officer, Territory of Guam, from 1959 to 1961. Born in Chicago O’Connor received his B.S. degree from Loyola University, Chicago, and his M.D. from the University of Illinois. PROFESSIONAL GROUPS He is a member of the American Public Health Association, Medical Writers" Association, the American Medical A.s-sociation, and the medical section of (he Pharmaceutical Manufacturers As.socia-tion. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Charles ,1. King of 22531 Fiddlers,, Cove has been named president of Boyer Campbell Sales, Detroit, Their bodies were discovered by a caretaker Monday, about a month after they had been slain. No arrests have been made. In the only significant ground action reported, units of the U.S. 101st Airborne Division sweeping near Saigon suffered 1.1 dead and 27 wounded in a 14-hour battle Thursday with North Vietnamese troops 27 miles northwest of the capital. The Americans reported killing 20 of the enemy. KING Prior to joining associated with a Detroit area steel tubing distributor in a sales capacity. 4 Burn Victims AbsentVoterDeadlineSet Improving Pontiac area citizens planning to vote by absentee baUoFJu the Au^6 primary election have until 2 p.m. Aug. 3 to make applicatm for ballots. A ballot may be obtained at the city or township hall /f the governmentaK unit in which the voter resides. The completed ballot must be returned by\ election day. STEPHEN MAYNA.RD DUDLEY Persons eligible to vote by absentee ballot are those who will be out of town during the time the polls are open, those incapacitated and physically unable to get to the polls and senior citizens 70 and over. Clerks of the townships and cities will send applications by mail on request. An application for an absentee ballot must be signed by the voter intending to use it. Expert Finds Error, Emotion 'Starvation Report Rebuffed WASHINGTON (AP) - Hunger in the Unit^ States is mainly a health problem that cannot be solved simply putting more food in undernourished or empty bellies, says a new report. The report, circulating among influential medical people, public officials and researchers, is highly critical of a stfidy by the Citizens Board of Inquiry earlier this year. The IDA said the Pollack report was his own and is not endorsed by the organization. It was published by IDA, a spokesman said, “as a courtesy” to Pollack, who was described as “a widely-recognized authority in the medical profession.” The published findings of the Citizens Board of Inquiry have weighed heavily in efforts for expanded food programs. “The report does not, at this point, mention that over 50 per cent of these cjiildren were foupd to have intestinal parasites which may well be the cause of the anemias,” he said. ® NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers tonight will spread : from the middle Atlantic states through the Ohio and upper Mississippi valleys and vjjto the northern Plains. There will also be showers in the southern Plateaus. :*':;iThe Great Lakes region will experience a slight warming trend. The citizens board’s findings that thousands of people are starving in the United States .were based on factual error, lack of knowledge and too mueh emotion, says the new report. The* author is Dr. Herbert Pollack, ^ staff member of the Institute for Defense Analyses, a private corporation which handles a variety of research projects for the Pentagon. ■ “It is unfortunate that a report of this importance should contain so many factual errors and manifest a lack of basic knowledge of nutrition,” Pollack said. An example, Pollack said, is a hunger report statement that nutritional anemia stemming primarily from protein and iron deficiencies was commonly found in 30 to 70 per cent of the children from poverty backgrounds. Pollack said the hunger report asked whether poor people getting food through welfare programs receive enough protein in “starch foods” such as potatoes, grits, rice, cornpone, bread and beans. The implication was. Pollack said, that children suffer physical damage from such diets. “While beans and rice may be considered starchy foods,” he said, “they are also excellent sources of protein and serve as the background for much of the world’s protein.” MANY CALLS FOR MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER... “Our Press Want Ad appeared only one day but we received real action and a quick sale.” -Mr.K.J.. PRESS WANT ADS .know where the buyers are and take your message straight to them for fast response ^nd a quick sale. Dial^ 332-8181 or 334-4981 operating unit of the Industrial Supply Division of White Consolidated Industries, Inc. Formerly general sales manager of Boyer Campbell’s steel tubing division. King will be responsible for all business activities at the new Detroit facility, firm he had been A spokesman at the University of Michigan Hospital burn center in Ann Arbor said today that the conditions of four persons who were burned Sunday when a keg of gunpowder exploded at a Civil War-style weapons demonstfa^ haven’t changed appreciably s.......... victims were admitted. A fifth victim of tlje-^plosion, Walter _ \m0 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township, died Tuesday. Reported in critical condition are Gary Deffendorf, 23, of 9418 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township; James Broegman, 19, of Davisburg; and Carl Lapham, 25, of 8880 White Lake, White Lake Township. Jack Miles, 16. of 1811 Meadowridge, Commerce Township, is listed as fair. The spokesman said that conditions reported’ for the four yesterday “reflected a language problem and were not actually descriptive.” Yl Founders Festival Start Is an Uplifting Episode FARMINGTON — The Faimington Founders Festival got off the ground yesterday with a crowd of about 3,000 on hand to watch a balloon ascension and the crowning of a queen to reign over the three-day cerepiony. One of the highlights of the evening's events., was the ascent of an orange and white hot-air balloon, the S. S. Charlie Brown, owned by the Balloon Platoon. ★ * * The Balloon PIa(ot)n, a club unique to the Detroit area, is a group of 30 men and women who organized themselves into a club in April, 1968. Most of the male memhers are designers or engineers for General Motors, or attend General Motors Institute in Flint. WOMEN ENTHUSIASTIC There are ten young women members, who are as enthusiastic and work just as hard as their male colleagues. They are employed as secretaries in the Detroit area. Brooks Stover of Farmington, president of the Platoon, says there are balloon clubs already formed on the We.st Coast, and the Federal .Aviation Authority (FAA) has registered more than 100 balloons as aircraft. FESTIVAL (JUEEN-^Reigning ovci Festival will be Dee Anderson, 17, ,h sei was chosen queen at last night's opening i the Three-day festivities of the. Farmington ior at .North F'armington High .School. She erenionies. The members constructed the balloon, which is 30 feet in diameter. It is made from five nylon parachutes which the girls sewed together and painted. The men fashioned a propane gas burner which blows hot air into the balloon and regulates its ascents When the balloon had safely returned to earth after its 30-foot ascent, the crowd shifted its attention to the announcement of the winner of the Miss Founders F'estival contest. Dee Anderson, T?, of 28742 Oak Point, a pretty, long-haired blonde, was chosen queen. She is a senior at North Farmington High School and was sponsored by the Farmington Business and Professional Women's Club. The queen was selected on the basis ol poise and personality. Among the judges were former Miss Michigan Johneane Teeters, and Tony Spina. Detroit Free Press photographer. Miss Anderson received $100, a $200 educational scholarship and a $500 course at the Patricia Stevens Finishing School, She says after she graduates from high school she will make plans as to how to use her prize money. Runners-up in the contest were Jan Umphrey. 20, of 28587 Nine Mile, a senior at Michigan Slate University, and Paula Pentigrass, 19, of 28833 Ken-dallw'ood, a sophomore at Western Michigan University. Each runner-up received $25 and a trophy. Starving Dog Found Locked in Empty House WIXOM - ' She was halt scared to death and was without food or water for at least a week, ’ said Don Cutright, shelter operator for the Animal Rescue League, referring to a German shepherd who, if she could talk, would iiave quite a story to tell The dog was found Tuesday morning locked in an unoccupied condemned house at 47540 Twelve Mile by Wixom Police Officer Waller Sprenger after he received a call from the city buil,ding inspector. Sprenger said the house was in "deplorable condition " and deemed unfit for human; occupancy by the building in.spector. He said that he had received .several complaints about the ex -residents because their two cows had wandered onto nearby 1-96 providing a hazard for drivers. A warrant has been Issued lor their arrest on a cruelty to animals charge, Sprenger said. The German shepherd has been taken to the Animal Rescue League Shelter, Pontiac, a nonprofit organization where attempts will be made to find her a new home. 2 Kitted, 4 Hurt in 2-Car Crash <="■*" O"'’ ' to Meet, Hear Speaker at Rural Intersection Near Romeo ORION TOWNSHIP - The Wo/^en's Ar'MaDA TOWNSHIP -- 21- year-old Ha'zel Park man and his 20-year-old • fiancee died last night in a two-car collision at an unmarked rural intersection five miles east of Romeo. According to State Police at the Romeo po.st, Michael Radulski, 21. of Hazel Park was dead on arrival at St Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens Hi.s girlfriend, Gloria Jean Holland. 2li, of Warren died shortly after being admitted to the same hospital. Police said the Radulski car was traveling east on 34 Mile Road at the intersection of Coon Creek Road when it collided with a northbound car driven by Gary Peters, 17. of 72900 Romeo Plank Road, Armada Township. Police said there were no traffic control devices at the intersection of the gravel roads. 4 IN HOSPITAL Peters and his passenger, Suzanne Dupis, 16, of 74580 Burke, Armada, were admitted to St. Joseph Hospital in Mount Clemens and are reported in fair condition. Tw'o passengers in the Radulski auto^ ' were also admitted to the hospital an^ listed in fair condition, according to authorities. They are Radulski’s 16-year-old brother. Robert, of Warren and Mrs. Holland s 13-nionth-ol(j son by a previous marriage. John^ Officers, said the accident occurred at 9:30 p.m, but was not reported until 9:55. when Peters regained consciousness and walked to a house down the road to get help. National Farm and Garden Club of Orion Township will meet 12:30 p.m. Tue.sday at the First Federal Savings and 1-oah meeting room, 471 S. Broadway. Mrs. F'. G. Garrison, chairman of the International Cooperation Committee and treasurer of the Country Women's Council of the World, will be the main speaker: Four Citizens, 17 State Police Get Citations K,\.s r I, A ,\ S 1 N t; I AP)—.Seventeen .Mirhig.in .Slate Police oiliccrs and four niizen'- iune Ix'cii cited for outslandmg .veiMce by State f’olice .Meritorious servlet citations were ap-|im\('d lor CpI Cal l I Inlander and Tidojicr Donald Langoni of Ionia and T'ldopers Rohi'ii Pollnian of Traverse Cil.v -a-iul .lames Daiisl ol GavTord. Lilc s,i\mg cilalioiis wei'e won by Troo|)cr^ MkIkicI Swope of Bav Citv, Dallon .lohnsoii o| Miiiusing and Jerry Kiinalh. now resigned, hiil formerly of Hull or.ibic meiilioii cc 'I'lil nates were appm \ed lor ' I'nMipers W illiam Chatlicld. llimii :l Riley , iiiid Ronald Kraiitslrunk of Deiro 11. F'rai icesco Del 111 of Warren. Wiiha Ml Lemiemann and William Wi.snev H H ockford: Kennel h Whitney ami I..1U r< mc(' H, :'llig of Grand Haven; I laivi ICC Ta- vior ol Gladstone and liiclia I'd Black of Saiilt S te. Marie. MARQUETTE rm/.EN.s nil; mil mei ■itonous SI ,‘r\ ice citations WCIll In Uclc r O'Doven 1, .Ion Berandt ;md J allies at id Michael Koemgsknechl. all ol .Marquette. The lour Marquette men were cited lor si'i/inq a subjeci after he assaulted the l.angon: and liulandcr pei-uaded an armed subject to drop his gun after he lired at iKilice and others near Portland m Pebriiar, Poilman (-I'.'-d other fund. llopefull,\, Ih children from the migrant camp learned after lhal. and played at summer school 7-year-old * Carlos stayed home. Carlos was sick, explained hi.s mother, a migrant worker who came to MicTiigan to help harvest fruit and vegetable Hillsdale College Warning: Rebels Won't Be Tolerated Sen. Kuhn Chairman of Bank Sfudy Unit LANSING (UPIl - Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township yesterday was named chairman of the . joint Senate-House Bank Study Committee. Kuhn said the committee would investigate corporate ownership of bank stock, the formation of bank, holding coRipanies and statewide branch banking- ’ ' . . During the last ;;es. ,^.i yf the Legislature, a series ot bank structure bills were tabled-pending a complete review study of the Michigan'bank-;,inf industry; , • , . ^ . HILLSDALE, Mich, lAPi - "Any unauthorized activity which prevents the normal operation of the college" will not be tolerated at HilLsdale College, And with endorsement frorn his board of trustee.^. President J. Donald Phillips of Hillsdale has so informed the 1,100 students enrolled for the fall semester. * * * In a letter to "Our Hillsdale College Students," Dr. Phillips wrote that his statement “is quite pro,babIy unnecessary . . . and is not made because of any special knowledge or expectation." Adding that "these increasingly tense ‘ and complex times seem to require that we know in advance what the college position w'ill be in. certain areas,’’ Phillips said: SPELLED OUT "Let it be known that any act of violence or intimidation, any seizing of unauthorized activity which prevents the any portion of property or any “normal operation of the college in any unauthorized activity which prevents the normal operation,of the collegg in any-way by any individual or groups of individuals will be considered in direct .opposition to the necessary operation of the college, and action sufficient to the cause- will be taken immediately, including the possibility and probability of isuspdpsion or expulsion, regardless of the number involved. Similar action will be taken against those who advocate such described activities” Obviously. Phillips’ statement wa.s aimed at heading off any demonstrations such as those which occurred at Columbia University, the University o f Michigan, Western Michigan University and elsewhere earlier this year when students demanding change took over buildings to emphasize their protest. "No one believes more strongly nor deeply in the intelligence, the high ideals and the good objectives of youth.’’ Phillips wrote, “but this conviction does not accept anarchy as a solutiori. ” He said the Student Federatiop “is the vehicle through which students should typically find the means of having their ideas heard, discussed and transmitted." 124-YEAR-oLd COLLEGE Hillsdale is a 124-year-old independent college in this southeastern Michigan city of 7,629. Phillips has been president since 1962 and in recent monthk the ooL lege established 1.100 as its maximum, enrollment. Dr. Phillips said attendance at Hillsdale "is a privilege and not a right ’ i,,.... pointed out it is financially dependent upon the philanthropy of alumni, business and industry, trustees fdid friends, and operates independent of state or federal aid: ' ITOpS, A .social worker tixik the child to a doctor, who said an earlier illness had left Carlos mentally defeclive. ‘When he walked, he sometimes had his arms outstretched like a blind person. If he is blind or nearly blind he should be in a special sebool," said Ciif-fnrd Miel of Stanton. HOPES FOR RETURN "I wanted to get a diagnostician to check him,” he said, "But the family moved. They left wilhout giving us any notice," Miel hopes the family will retui’n this summer .so he may carry out plan.s for helping the child. Miel is one of aboul 40 social workers in Michigan hired for the summer fo help assist the field workers. Financed by federal funds, the program is part of the Department of Education's migrant education program. MUST TALK TO FAMILY "We cannot deal w'ith a child unless we deal with his family - the family a.s it is and not as we think it is," says Don Beaton, administrator of the education program for the transient children. "This involves working with ‘ the entire miigrant family in the camp so that the gap between the school community and the farm community can be Hosed ' Beaton says. * * * / ■ Miel has been on the job for two weeks. During the academic year, he is .special education coordinator tor .schools in Osceola and Mecosta counties, "It’s a very interesting, v e r y rewarding job." he said. "These people are proud people. They don't ask for much. They'll work. They'll make an effort. They want to take care of their own lives." \ REALLY need HELP' But, he adds, some ' really need help ’ Miel tells of one lamily from' out of state. j'They came to Michigan with no ■, money,’’ he sa.vs. .-ynd ttiey found no work. They had „no food.’’ social He tells of two women, both 7-8 months pregnant. .Neither had seen a doctor. “They were looking lor help, ’ he says. They checked several agencies before a social worker heard their problem and sent them to doctor.s, Miel says. Both Beaton and Miel answer critics who might say: "Why should we help llieifr when tiiey re nol M i c h i g a n residents'.’ They're not ours." ■LIVE HERE, SPEND HERE' "They live here.’’ Miel says, '’and spend money here. They would be worthwhile citizens if they could stay - , and they would slay if we could proviiie work for them, "And,’’ he savs, "they do the type of w(irk our people won't do." "They come in to work for the state." Beaton responds. "We have a moral commitment to a.s.sisl them becau.se they are assisting the state." Already the program, operating since June 10 in some areas, is an apparent "Indiana .sent two teachers who have no education pnigrarn now because their pupils are in Michigan,” Beaton .says. "They said the social worker program is one lhat is needed back in Indiana” NEW E.NTRIES-iVIichigafi STate Fa : ^ * AP WirtplBlo r otficials accepted the produce of "Duffy” worker found out about the"problem, qr- when she delivered a dozen little baby rabbits just before entering the rabhit com- 'ranged for the lamih to receive a one Petition She is the pet dot of Ti r Bush of Rovdl Oak The lianagement said '■nhid bring the liille one.s aloiT' with the mother at. <^eek'supply o| Inod fi'om an emergency The janagement said* o extra cost._____T Tn Pontiac, Nearby Areas Till;: PO\TlA(’ J»KIvSS.__!•’U IJ)AV, .H’LV 20. 1908 Dr. Oaks Asks: Girl Is Injured in 1-75 Crash Mon With Pistol Palmer Mullen Conservation Committee of jg^nes R. Sommerfeld jMacomb County and a 'I'rustec ^ A 20-year-old Wyandotte girl (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is| (Pains of muscular origin Service for former Pontiac of First Baptist Chureh. WEST B L 0 0 M F 1 E L D is reported in serious condition onottier in a weekly series o/j while jogging are not unusual, resident Palmer MulWn, 58, of; Surviving are his w i I e , tqwnsHIP Requiem mass as the result of an accident articles on health topics issucdjThe increase in muscular ac-Sterling Heights will be 11 a.m. Gloria; two daughters Deborah james R Sommerfeld 51, today on 1-75 in Pontiac by the Oakland County ^Medicalltmty requires the expenditure Monday at Milliken Funeral and Rebecca: three ■'^ons u.iinw Kp in m '''«''’‘'ship Society. Dr. Oakh is the collec-^o( eimgy.) Home, Utica,' with burial at Daniel, Johnathon and Paul, all ' ■ ■ h r * * * twe voice of the society.) ‘ * White Chapel M e m o r i a 1 at home, his parents Mr. andCatholic Being treated in the intensive , j j ^^<-'1 is derived from Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Carl Enright of Armada; Church, Detroit, with burial in ,,| Pontiac General ^ carbohydrates or -fat usually Mullen, a production three sisters and one brother, Roscland Park C e m e t e r y , Hospital is Janet Williams, who thriller. "Run for Your supplied by the daily diet or, ^ ^ Flees‘With ^45 What's It Like to Be a Jogger? From cuy-Firm Memohal may be sent to Herklc\ engineer at Ford Motor Sterling plant, died yesterday Surviving are his v(ife, Mary, Ellen: five daughters. Mrs Joan Tellefseh of Warren, Mrs. Janet Sing of Detroit. Mrs Linda Bachmann of Utica, and Carol and Christina Mullen, Service for .Mrs Henry i Freda i both at home; two sons, Erwin Haase. 86, of 2404 Barcla> vmII of Westland and Thomas at be 2 p.m. Mondav at Milliken home; and one sister, Mrs^ Georgiana K e r s t - - First Baptist Church, Romeo ,3»Mrs. Henry Haase SHELBY T 0 W \ S H I P Funeral Home Mr, Sommerfeld, maker at Fisher Body \cstcrday. Survi\ ing Martha. . other and a .sister. Rochester ' William E. Russell Sullivan Oakland County s h e r, i f f' s Life” is rapidly increasing in perhaps for the new' jogger deputies said-was'the driver of populantv as a proper form of •''orf' '"cadily visible storage model-a car which ran off the ex-exercise As wise advise for^^e middle, hips; died pressway about 12:05 a m, heafthful and long life, it may the fuel is burned by * * * soon outrank the- apple a dav Reported in satisfactorv con- adage of an earlier era produced. These must dition are John Williams, 10. And, of course, everyone wants and Bruce Popp, 16, both of a long life. ^ 'oal exit of waste products Wyandotte. Two others were Running or joggihg js being treated for minor injuries and recognized as one of the most lungs, sweat glands and urine.) | later rclea,sed. effective methods of physical THIRD LAP: ‘'Guess that's burial at Clinton Grove 1 •'^h were passengers in the conditioning, if not in fact the''hy Im pufling. I read Cemetery, Mount Clemens, ' u e tor W alter t Simons, ^^.bi^.f, apparently went best. This exercise is somewhere about the oxygen Mrs I Haase a member of the Dixie, will be I p m out of control on a rough road particularly beneficial for those debt. Seems like that s the only Gethsemane Lutheran Church, tomorrow at the Sharpe-Goyette surface, deputies said. who are desk-bound or engaged nn^ 1 can uyer ready pay o(L” Rochester, died yesterday Funeral Home. Clarkston, with gredient. To increase the mount of exercise, the jogger needi only run further, longer or faster. The object is exercise not overexertion. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send your card or letter to the Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park, Bir-niinghani. 48009. Specij-ic medical advice cannot be given./ It is now possible to drive from downtown Boston t o Chamberlain, S D., a distance ,802 miles, without a stoplight. A lone bandit armed with a pistol robbed a Pontiac firm shortly after noon yesterday, it I was reported to city police. A woman employe at Grayson Cleaners, 309 Orchard Lake, told officers the man entered the store, then pulled a blue steel revolver when waited on. ★ * She said the bandit took about $45 from the cash register, ordered her not to watch his escape and fled. Identification officers checked the scene f o r fingerprints, police said. Walter C. Simons SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP “ Service for William Russell, 47. of 81 W. Hopkins O of Lansing, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Kenosha, Wise : Voorhees-Siple Chapel Surviving are four .sons, Har-j^akeview Cemetery, George ol , , Henry o f - ......_ ___^ i ( h Jessup, Md : Lester of Utica: Simons died Wediie.sday. burial in Lakeview Cemetery, one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Deleon He was employed as a welder Clarkston. of Mount Clemens: one sister, at Artco Steel Co , Lake Orion. Mr. Russell, formerly a driver Mrs. Emma Metro ot president of the Huff with Fleet-Carrier Corp., died Rochester: and Iwii brothers j^y^.j^burg vesterdav. George and William hrohm of , - r Surviving are a brother. Mount Clemens. Surviving are Ins wife Wilbur D. of Pontiac: and a ^■ster. . „ .i Frank P. Mouron Man Sentenced in City Slaying some other nonactive oc- 'The heavy breathing - puffing cupation ' is a response to the need for Running involves the heart, the lungs, blood vessels, the muscles — it has an over-all impact on the body. What is it like to run'.’ What are more oxygen by the exerting muscles in' order/To burn the fuel necessary to the effort. Also, the heaving bre'athing allows removal of carbon diox-thoughts of the jogger as lie created as a by-product of runs around and around ,he ^he «.ntracti„g muscles.) block or the track'.' The con- ^T1I>L THIRD LAP: ‘‘I versation with himself is in- remember those first few 26-year-old Pontiac man teresting. What follows is one months of jogging — everything Charles VanKuren of Clarkston, was sentenced yesterday to 20 runner's verbal diarv, hurtl My teet, shins, chest; Bcrnadine and Cheryl; seven to 50 .vears in the state prison at FIRST LAP: - This is ea.sy! even my fingers got numb: ' sons, Walter. Paul, Wayne, Jackson for the slaying of a bar Just loosening up! 60 .seconds! 'The beginning jogger will ex- d Karl, natron latp la';! vpar They don’t say anything abopt perience pains. However, as Marlene: three 'daughters, Mrs. W’HlTE LAKE TOWNSHIP ~ Floyd. David, Berry and Karl, patron late last year. 9 Service for Frank P Mouron, all at home: mother and step- The prison term was ordered speed, just the ability to jog. 'he exercise continues these Service for Mrs, George H. 77. of 1245 Park will be Satur- father, Mr. and Mrs Frank for George Reed of 263 Irwin by Joggers never run at maximum PO'Os become less severe and (Mabel H.) Richardson, 89. of day at Mynatt Funeral Home.'Haa.g: two sisters, Mrs Bert Oakland County Circuit Judge effort. I wonder if I could do a '’Oon disappear. Perhaps this is 5901 Dixie. Waterford Township, Knoxville, Tenn. with burial in Servoss of Drayton Plains, Mrs. James S. Thorburn. seven-iyiinute mile. That is, if i nol recognized, though, as the will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Gouffon Cemetery. Knoxville. Jess Van Camp of Holly: two * ★ * of course, that's not newly created endurance Coats Funeral Home with burial Koval arrangements arc by brothers, Frank and Don Haag Reed was found guilty by necessary. Remember the glory becomes evident, i in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Voorhees-Siple F'lineral Home, of Pontiac: and grandparents, Thorburn on July 8 of second-days for you are over. Let’s just * * * Mrs. Richardson, a me'mber Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs David Atwell, of degree murder in the shotgun relax.” . Jogging is based on the same of the Oakland Avenue United Mr, Mouron, a retired con-Lapeer. slaying of Jessie Lee Hatten. 28, SECOND LAPi 'Don't think principle as any other exercise. Presbyterian Church, died struction worker, died yester- -------------------------------- of 350 S. Anderson, in Harry’s I’ll look at my watch. Breathing Regular exercise in moderate yesterday. day. The human brain contains an Bar. .568 S. Sanford. The a little harder now. No pains arriounts has proven its ef- Surv'iving are three Surviving are a daughter, estimated 10 billion nerve cellsj shooting occurred-Dec. 8 though. Gee, remember those fectiveness in maintenance of daughters Mrs. Gertrude Margaret .Mouron of called neutrons and another lOo! Hatten died of an abdomen first few months . . , those good physical condition. Moore and Mrs Lawrence Gid-Thicago, a sister and a brother, billion called glial cclLs. wound. .pains! Ouch.” Habit is the es.scntial in- dings, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Guy Caswell of Pontiac; two sons,! Carlos and George F., both ofil Waterford Township; 271| grandchildren; 96 great-grandchildren; five ^eat-great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Elmer Stock well of Pontiac; and two brothers, Joseph Ingamells of Highland and Ray Ingamells of Hadley Because We Stress *Dignity... people have confidence in us at a time when dignity is so important. We carry out their wishes with utmost respect for the memory of the deceased and the traditions of their faith. Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lake Avenue^ Pontiac — FE 4-1211 Mrs. Carl E. Bleil BIRMINGHAM - Service forj Mrs. Carl E. (Vera M,) Bleil, 44, of 736 Pleasant will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in East Plains Cemetery,! Pewamo. Mrs. Bleil, a member of First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, died yesterday. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority and Minnesota Women's Club. She! was also active in local PTA| work and Girl Scout organizations. Surviving besides her hus-' band are two daughters. Janice and Alicia and two sons, I Timothy and Gordon, all at| home; her mother, Mrs. Ray! Pennington of Haslett; a sister! and a brother. Steve F. Basco LAPEER — Requiem mass! for Steve F. Basco, 82, of 431 j Clay will be 10 a m. tomorrawj at Church of Immaculate! Conception with burial at Mt. j Loretto Cemetery ] A Rosary will be said 8:30| tonight at Baird-Newton Funeral Home. 1 Mr. Basco, a retired domestic worker, died Wednesday. | Surviving are one daughter.’ Mrs. Harold Fisher of Lapeer: and eight grandchildren. Michael Beals ! ELBA TOWNSHIP - Service I for Army Spec. 5th Michael [ Beals, 20. of 5827 Annibal will | be 11 a.m. Monday at Muir I Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with ljurial at West I Deerfield Cemetery, Deerfield | Township. Mr. Beals, a high level 11 observation scout, drowned July J 15 when the helicopter in which!I he was riding crashed into a | river. Sun'iving are his parents. Mr. 11 and Mrs, Donald Beals Sr. ofjl Lapeer: a brother, Donald Jr.!r of Lapeer; and a grandmother, 11 Mrs. Mary Beals of Flint. ^ j Lyle C. Enright | ROMEX) — Service for Lyle C. Enright, 32, of 15915 Armada Center will be 2 -p.m. tomorrow at Fir^ Baptist Church, with burial , at Bruce Armada Cemetery. ! > Mr. Enright died yesterday asj file result of a farm accident; he was the Chairman of the Spill ...thanks for 35 great years % Community National Bank was founcjeid 35 years ago this month. Today we're Oakland County's largest bank, serving your complete financial needs with 20 convenient offices. VVe have always made it our business to provide the latest and best in banking. But no matter how good a bank is, it cannot succeed without the confidence and loyalty of its customers. You have really made our record of * I ^If ' ... -va'jt '; service and success possible- and we thank you. These first 35 years have been just a warm-up fortomorrow. We're already working on ways to meet the financial needs of the 70’s, and we'll continue to lead the way with new ideas in banking, But we can't do it alone. So we hope you’ll continue to bank at Community ... like most people do. ^ ' V ; I ^ ^ National I Ban Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Community . . . Most pfople do! , Memb.jr FDIC M*''r THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY'. .11 2fi. I9fi8 :m " topF By FLETCHER SPEARS The state’s pros may be moving toward some head-to-head competition with the top Michigan amateurs. That’s the word from Michigan Section PGA officials who are quietly exploring the possibility of getting the pros and amateurs in an annual match-play event. The pros and amateurs now face each other only in the. Michigan Open The youngsters who carry the news will be making a few headlines of their own when they tee off Monday in The Pontiac Press Carriers Putt-Putt Tournament. The field of 87 players will battle for trophies through 216 holes at the Putt-Putt course in Drayton plains. i 72-hole medal play tour-namenti There are the usual pro-ams, topped by the State Pro-Am which was held this week at Indianwood, but these lack the individual touch. One suggestion ^t has cropped up for such a tournament — pitting pros against amateurs — is to make it the format of the Horton Smith Memorial. That event, held annually at Detroit Golf Club in honor of the late Horton Smith, is now strictly an amateur affair, involving most of the state’s leading players. layout Monday, and then he walked 36 holes on Tuesday as the two fashioned a 67 and a 70 and wound up with a 54-hole score of 203. That gave them a share of third. Al Watrous, 69, who has made many golfing headlines in nearly 50 years as a profession-showed the i younger set I thing or two rlier this week in the State Pro-Am. Watrous, former Oakland » 4 Hills pro, player , J ing with Hunter * ^McDonald, WATROUS opened with a seven-under-par 65 over the hilly Indianwood Country Club Saints Pick Up Defensive Ace Chuck Byrne, 50, of Birmingham is trying to get another winning streak going this week t h e Black River I n v i t a-tional at Port Huron. The long-hitting Byrne has been on the winning team in three invitation-als this season Red Run, Pine Lake and BYRNE Birmingham — and going into last week’s play at Forest Lhke, he and his partners had won 12 matches in a row. The end of the streak came when he and his partner. Knobby Walsh, were ousted in the first round of the Forest Lake event. The pair went on to take the next three matches to win the consolation part of the tourney, and Byrne is hopeful he’ll continue that streak at Black River. Not all pro golfers play well. One amateur, when asked if his partner helped any during the State Pro-Am at Indianwood this week, replied, “He paid the caddy fee.’’ Carriers Play in Tournament Putt-Putt Golf Event for Press Nev/sboys COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.j Miss Lacosle downed Margar-(AP) — Catherine Lacoste of ^1 Jones of Fort Mitchell, Ky., 3 France sank a birdie putt on the 21st hole Thursday afternoon to take a 1-u'p match from Nancy Roth Syms of Colorado Springs and move into today’s semifinals of the Women’s Western Golf Association. Miss Lacoste, who at 23 ranks as the youngest U.S. Women’s Open champion, meets Jeannejorado Springs, 2-1 Butler of Colorado Springs in one of the two semifinals match- The entire field will play 54 holes Monday, with the first tee slated for 9:30 a m. The field will be cut in halt for the second 54-hole round Tuesday and trimmed in half again for the third round on Wednesday. The final round is set for .Thursday with the low 10 per cent of the total qualifiers playing the last 54 holes. PONTIAC PRESS CARRIERS TOURNAMENT Pairings - Starting Times 9:30 — Michael Wells, Brooke Strang, Wayne Smith, Bob Elliott; 9:35 Frank Dumity, Dave Gabert, John Graham, - Richard Eyman, I GIngras, Robert Philip Tossey, Robert •hanny Fay; 10:05 —Carl Stanley, Robert pillenbeck. Patrick Deschaine, raft, Douglas Ross, Andrew V - Mark Keith, Mike Baker, K erry White; 10:35 — Terry C lar. Bill Ryan, Barry Denni; layne Wood, BIN Batten, Dc Robert King. d Plumb, Michael Edmond y, Kenny Stout; 10:55 ms, Dan Hoghsoh, Robert Egerti '"—■"I; 11:00 — T— .■*- Smith, Robert Fortner, willlarr Tom Poulin, Steve ....am Barnard Ricky Con Camp’belk Geraid Griffin, iwike Spellmar “ty Kinni; 11:15 — Paul Johnsoi lies, Dennis Cowdrey. ly Powers, Rick W Miss Lacoste Advances to Western Semifinals ■ miDAsamiDAS and 2 in the second round^ played Thursday morning in the] rain-extended tournament. At! the same time, Mrs. Syms was! turning back Jan Webber of' Fresno, Calif., 4 and 3. j In other second-round action. Miss Piasecki defeated Lou Dill, i Houston, Tex., lup and Miss' Butler downed Jean Ashley, Col ' Mrs. Butler made her way to the semifinals by defeating Carmen Piasecki of South Bend, Ind., 2 and 1. The other semifinal today will pit Martha Wilkinson of Placen-' tia, Calif., against Barbara McIntyre of Colorado Springs. Miss Wilkinson, women’s collegiate champion and an alternate on the Curtis Cup team, took a 1-up victory in the quar-' ter-finals from Ji^i Jehle of Montgomery, Ala. ; Miss McIntyre won 3 and 2 from Sunny Moss of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, in the other quarter-final match.' I Pistons Slate 38 NBA Home Games LONG FINALS The women will play 18 holes in today’s semifinals, but the final match on Saturday will go 36 holes. DETROIT (AP) - The De-| troit Pistons will play 38 home National Basketball Association! games in Detroit this season, six more than last year. The home schedule includes a pair of doubleheaders. The first will pit Detroit against Phoenix! while Baltimore plays San Diego Nov. 27, and the second will be F'eb. 20 with the Pistons: meeting Atlanta and Baltimore taking on Phoenix. The home opener will pit the Pistons against the NBA champion Boston Celtics Oct. 18. All home games will be played al Cobo Hall in Detroit. ‘ Come and get it!... - THE MIDASTOUCH! It meons FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE - FREE INSPECTIONS! FREE EXPERT MUFFLER INSTALLATION with Midas Mufflers guaranteed for as long as you own your tar. Replaced, if necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop — coast-to-coast, U.S. and Canada — for o service charge only! FE 2-1010 435 South Saginaw 3 Blocks South of Wide Trock Drive mmiRS/PIPES/SHOCKS/BRAKES/mS ■ miDASBmioAsamioAsamiDAsemiDASBmiDAsemiDASBmioAsamiDAsamiOASBmiDAsemioAse Hits Harness Milestone WILKES-BARRE, Pa. (4>i -Vernon Dancer reached a milestone in his harness racing | career Thursday night. The veteran driver won his 1,000th race when he scored with Senor Hanover, $3.40, at P o c o n o Downs. .SAN DIEGO (AP) - Veteran •safety Ross Fichtner, 29, dropped by the Cleveland Browns after a bit of racial .strife, signed Thursday with the New Orleans Saints. Fichtner, who was the Browns’ starting safety, took part in the National Football League club’s afternoon work out. He will be the Saints' starting free safety. The Browns had placed Fichtner, who is white, and guard .John Wooten, a negro, on waivers due to the quarrel. When no dub claimed them, they became free agents Wednesday. Fichtner, an eight-year veteran, then headed for San Diego to negotiate with New Orleans. Wooten, a veteran of nine professional fotitball campaigns, did Bot disclose his plans. Twin Lakes Welcomes You as a Golfer !o a Country Club Atmosphere P—CURRENT GREEN FEES. I 9 Holes 18 Hole: I WeekcJoys $2.00 $3.00 I Sat. - Sun. - Holidays $2.50 $4.00 2 Miles West of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Rood 8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - 673-1914 July 10 to Aug. 10: you can buy any new Safety Cushion Tire Only 12^ above Pure dealer cost BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Need a .. . a complete package of quality material I We specialize in Garage materials — our large quantity buying makes these values possible. ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE INCLUDES; e Plates • Rafters e All Ext. Trim e Nails e No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards e Premium Grade No. 106 Siding e Shingles • Cross Ties e Window ALL STUDS 16” ON CENTER GABLE ROOF $34798 Price Does Net Include Dcor er Cement LUMBER 2495 Orchard Lakt Rd., 682-1600 HdURS: 8 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Sqlurday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. If you act now—before August 10—you can get any size PURE Safety Cushion tire, whitewall or blockwall, simply by adding 12% to the dealer's cost. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD - gnd take odvontoge of PURE's new Revolving Credit Plan. The PURE Safety Cushion—9 ways new. New low-profile contemporary styling. Heavier than the old Safety Cushion, with 23% improvement in rood wear. 17% more tread on the rood. 30% improved stopping power. Improved high-speed stability. 15% stronger cord body. And noise level equal to the quietest in the industry. Shouldn't your ride be Safety Cushioned? =1= Dealer cost is the price established January 1, 1968, ond chorged to oil dealers —except tor those who occasionally earn small additional quantity discounts. (Actual dealer price Bsts will be promi-r>ently displayed where you see signs cmr>ouncing this event. THK I’OXTIAC I»RP:SS. .11 LV 2fi. 1968 ance ♦ UnitofUSW The following are top prices' covering sales of locally grown' produce by growers and sold by | them in wholesale package lots. | Quotations are furnished by the Mixed Showing by Stock MarfI to Make Report MEW YORK i.M’i - Losses recovered about a point, and ly rally and the sharp break Detroit Bureau of Markets as outnumbered gains on the New Mobil Oil rose more than a that ensued broke some theoret-Detroit Bureau of Markets asi^^^^^ stock Exchange in fairlyipoint. leal support lines and resulted active trading early today. cm vr so attitude of caution on Wall of Thursday. Produce DIPS SLIGHTLY FRUITS Apples, Iranspereni, 12-pl. c Blackberries, 12-pt. crt. “■ ■ ries, 12-pt. cr If was a mixed showinc how- ” ..... , . , Street, especially in view of the It was a ‘'"7 I General Motors, despite high- ever, because scattered strength; auction. Cherries, Sour, 8-qt. crt. il.'jL”"*''™' ','r. niSwi; mS“'as'If 2-Price Gold System Set US. Gamble Paying By ROBERT D. HAWORTH AP Business Writer NEW YORK (API - The Treasury Department’s announcement that the U.S. supply Currants, Red, 8-qi. crt. Raspberries, Red, )2-pt. crt Raspberries, Black, 12-pt. cri VEGETABLES By DOLG BAILEY Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - A United Steelworkers committee} that can ratify a contract or call | a strike has been summoned to! Pittsburgh on Monday—just two days before 388,000 men will be ! free to walk out of the mills. Jjrthin gain ferr the exchange’s --u (jenpral Motors and reports :g broad^ 1,200-stock index earnings reports ‘^is in- corporate profits picked up!------------------ ----------------------- J.5o -k i, -k dustry were irregular. Standard gjjappiy second quarter! The union is not saying which ‘'®! The Dow .tones Industrial O'l 'New Jersey), which has,spots in the back-js expected. President I. W. Averaee was off nearly a point.iiust announced a dividend hike,lgroung|_ even though the general Abel would say only that the 7,5 ® y rxi,>Lrx,H iin ohnthor fr«r»tinn ,• • r_.. _ _1____•____ I CAH m on rrr«rvim nollorl fWio Kocin Phasing-Out Lowers US. Auto Output ,\rr^ng the most-active issues picked up another fraction. Cabb«ge, curly, bu. Ill in early trading, Minnesota Min- Polaroid snapped back outlook was for a slowdown inj 600-man group, called the basic the economy and a possible' steel industry conference, will Celery, Pascal. 2 to 5 di Celery, Pascal Hearts, c d2, bags Corn, Sweet, 5-dj bag DETROIT (AP)-With 12 ad-ditional plants phasing out 1968 • models, U.S. automobile pro- - duction this week will total only - 102,499 cars, compared with , 1 151,766 last week. 2 75 ing tacked on about a point, couple of points and IBM about profits squeeze, [hear a report on the negotia-{ -phe industry, according to 175'‘Automatic” Sprinkler lost 2, I'i, while American Smelting Prices were mostly lower on}tious- " Automotive News, was further loo^American Telephone was un-and Allied Chemical were off a the American Stock Exchange. | “These negotiations are like a into its shutdown for model changed, U.S. Industries gained point or so. On Thursday, the A.s.s(K-iated|Poi L This vpar )hp big issue is advance to 494,650 by Friday n, once the night, compared with 421,770 3^ ^ ....J country, has built over the similar 1967 span. 0,'«+'^lost ground steadily to other Canadian truck output so far Ford has named the systems on which it currently is working i as “Automatic Headway Control” and "Minigap.” Successfu/ ^ Investing f f % $ t % By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I have held these stocks for five years: Alan Wood Steel, Tames F Hevwbod chief re-‘^“‘■’‘^hild Hiller, Fed. Pacific this .vear totals 162,540, j,gg,,(.b eng1nee7for Ford's Pro-'Elec., Hilton Hoteis, Kalvex, $166 a pared with I44„5.58 in the same}^^^^ Development Group, and Nuclear month ,967 period. ‘hat Jully,CorP-/^ transportation oh./o Business Notes .gjswitch me into less-speculative automatic ---------------- ^ „ terns will be technically possible J. H. if costs will permit, within a A—Although all your holdings few years,” have done well for yod, some ,____. Heywood added, however, switches would probably help to are working on only a .allay your fears. (lary „ 47 c }small segment of a complex' Alan Wood and McDonnell are ager ot the Pontiac office, 47 S.i irfpoct.....< Mutual Finance Corp. has announced ager of the Poniiac omce ^ ‘ many ideas}turnaround situations and should ‘ llenwood. King was assistant^ f ■'h in be examined and tested be held. Hilton and Federal ° ® ° before coordinated efforts can padfic have been displaying strong market action and should . f w u pm!'’eally get started.” rLa'lnn HeiehK S BRAKBLS be retained for the present. On fprrln to uprUnr man- Automatic Headway Control ^he other hand, I would accept was eans ^ ’ Hpiaiifg! * AHC), the first system Ford|the excellent gains in Fairchild ihip man, ager of the Madison g ts^.p essentially a com-Hiller, Kalvex and Nuclear Corp. 10 Lanette 0 'ee._____________ . puterized brake and throttle! Resulting cash funds should Bell Tele- }be reinvested in high-quality*' ff pre nf thp Dptroit Chanter NIinigap employs a concept m gp,j^,,tb issues such as Marine Natin^nal^Alsoeiation ofl'^^‘^*’ ‘"'iMidland Banks and Beatrice AclnlS They Se a Bloom eleelronically into oon-|p„„,. Marine Midlart-a boH- field Township man, A. * * * mg company serving New York Schmaltz, vice president of;’ . ___________________, _,,^,^^^_^state-has recently proposed the Brooks and Perkins Inc., who}^ A caravan of cars utilizingg ^ong Island , . J • -a 4 . Minigap would be directed bank If annroved bv the Fed- was elected vice pres^ent; andLj,^ ^gp g„d, althqugh “p^R a Birmingham man, William C.i . -----.. ----... u.----neserve Boara, mis r PI____* ___Tr, ;Caui a Birmmgham man, wituam ^gp p,y its ownL strengthen the parent Stewart, president of Walsh In-1 drivers would be freed! “ strengtnen tne parent stitute, who was elected treas-lL.„ ’_______pH^rpc ® position. Beatrice urer. from operating chores gether. Anniversary Celebration in Cuba Today ) station A West Bloomfield Township I <;u,'ifph-!man, Charles J. Moser of 7 Sweetbriar, has I been appointed ,g'} manager ot Oc- i jcidental Life In- ! surance Co. of | r\. . I I I Cl. i California’s new ] UlVidena Is bet branch office in 'Flint. Inc., hasi Moser was kSANTA CLARA, Cuba (AP)- m 0 s t recCnl-|B ^ jB^H^More than 600,000 Cubans are sidering Data Control which Iders of ly gg assistant ^* ! expected to crowd into this gaily earned 5 cents a share in the c at the} manager in Oc- MOSER I decorated capital of Las Villas first half of fiscal 1968 after two of business Aug. 5,} ddental’s Detroit suburban} Province today to join Prime deficit years.—M. F. branch office. Minister Fidel Castro in cele- ---- brating the 15th anniversary of , A-^eing ahead of the pack s An Orion Towmship man, j his revolutionary movement. important m making any invest- J0,4ph Da.l. Of na, Abse. A earpiva, complete with;,'::*-J'.rue ,n a strong earnings uptrend ciintinues with another boost in quarterly earnings reported for the first fiscal period ended May 30. These two stocks, as replacements on your list, will provide some of the basic stability you’re evidently seeking at this time. Q—Should a turnaround situation be bought before it’s known to the public? I’n street dancing, Afro-Cuban music and plenty of beer and rum set the tone for the celebration. quami, has been appoint-ed branch manager of tlie Bir-m i n g h a m branch of Good-body and Co. brokerage firm. The former manager! John K, Martin of DAVIS 5261 Deepwood, Bloomfield Township, has been transferred to the Detroit offices A speech by the bearded Cu-as an executive assistant. 'ban leader is the high point of ----—— ------------the festivities. Castro is expect- |l| ■ D I® 3 rallying cry for I16WS in Dripl more work and a stronger dedi- The city about 240 miles east of Havana was festooned with flags and thousands of banners bearing the number 26. A 10-sto-ry portrait of slain guerrilla leader Che Guevara decorated the front of the Santa Clara Libre Hotel on the city’s main pla- cation to communism. Daniel ?. Barry of 1090 Voor- CURRENT FEUD heis 'told Waterford Township police that an unknown vandai smashed a window valued at $50 in his apartment about 10 p.m. yesterday. Rummpge: Friday and Saturday, 9 to 6 p.m., 1157 Orchid. —Adv. He also is expected to touch on Czechoslovakia’s current feud with the Soviet Union and the uproar in Bolivia caused by the publication in Cuba of the diary taken from Guevara, who was killed by Bolivian soldiers in that country last October. turnaround situation. Data Control has been almost totally dependent on government contracts. Earnings suffered a reversal in 1964 after the company completed its segment of the manned-rocket-to-the-moon program. Future prospects are tied to its success in developing wider commercial markets for which the most promising products are high-speed digital data terminals and modems which enable cpmputers to communicate with one another. Thi.s , speculative turnaround on the hope of earnings recovery is for risk capital only. (Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (now in its 8th printing) is available to all readers of this column. Send $1 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, (care of The Pontiac Press), Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1968) THE PONTIAC PRESS. VRIDAV. .HTA Post Office Dept. Makes First Cutbacks Tomorrow Oealers Say \ Fleet Buyers Hike Car Cosf ! WASHINGTON (AP) — The; The department, which an-Post Office D e p a r t m e n tl nounced the cutbacks two weeks launches the first in a series of|f8o> manpower cutbacks Saturday, shortening the hours of window service and reducing the number of street c q r n e r pickups. GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That General Primary Piertinn uuiti he he ' Township all political parties participating therein candidates tor the following offices, vli congressional Representative ii 'legislative State Representative COUNTY Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Auditor in Counties electing same. Drain Commissioner, Coro-, Surveyor, County Supervisor, and to conform with the manpower reductions dictated in President Johnson’s income tax increase bill. such other Officers TOWNSHIP Two T ! of placing in nom-particlpating^ '"th* slltutional Amendments: 1. Establishment of a Committee 2. Establishment of a Compensation Commissiot le follovKing Con- 3. Allows Govi Before it would agree to a 10 per cent surtax. Congress ordered the President to reduce federal spending by 6 billion. To conform all government agencies must cut back to their June 1966 personnel levels. * * -k I The first reductions in postal service will shorten weekend window service at first- and second-class post offices to a maximum of two hours. Collection of mail from street corner deposit boxes will be made on Sunday schedules. NEXT STEP Next step in the reduction of service is scheduled Aug. when 97 fourth-class post offices will be closed. In a series of other steps, the Post Office Department expects to close 12,000 branches and eventually cutback to four-day residential delivery if Congress WASHINGTON (DPI does not exempt p o s t a I Automobile dealers told employes from the manpower I Congress Thursday that cuts. manufacturer subsidies to fleet Committees in both the House and Senate have approved such an exemption, but Postmaster Gen. W. Marvin Watson indicated this week bills will actually have to pass before he will recind the planned cut-j;;;747;;;";;"jio(, million backs. purchasers was driving up the cost of new automobiles to individual car owners. The National Automobile i Dealers Association (NADA) testified that fleet subsidies and Youth Shot in Accident at His Home nually and involved 14 per cent on new vehicle purchases. Police Action Pontiac police oflicers and Oakland County sher- 4 Cyclists Plead Guilty in Crucifixion Saturday, July 27, at 10:3(1 a m. at the Donelson-Johns P’uneral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Martyn will lie in state at the TITUSVILLE, Fla. (UPl) -Members of the ' ‘ 0 u 11 a funeral home. (Suggested /isiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to iff’s deputies investigated 70 reported incidents and made four arrests the past 24 hours. , . . A breakdown of causes , motorcycle gang entered guilty DONALD N.; July 24,. Drayton Plains; Dr. SELMER K. SANDS Pontiac Dentist Is Dead at 69 for police action: Vandalisms- 6 Burglaries- 6 Larcenie.s—9 Auto Thefts—2 Bicycle Thefts—2 Disorderly Persons—3 Assaults—4 Shopliftings—I Armed Robberies- 1 Unarmed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Indecent Exposures—I Bad Checks-3 Traffic Offenses— 11 Property Damage Accidents—12 Injury Accidents—6 ■ pleas yesterday to charges aggravated assault and con spiracy in the nailing of a teen-aged girl to a tree. The sudden change in pleas ' Vame as attorneys labored to pick a jury to try the four. The I trial began Tuesday The NADA urged legislation to prohibit manufacturers from selling cars to any customers, except the federal government, at prices below those paid by their own dealers “The granting of subsidies to I special customers by the Pontiac Township youth,!automobile manufacturers, we shot yesterday in what Oakland!believe, is injurious to the County sheriff’s d e p u t i e sj™! auM Dr Selmer K Sands, a Pon- described as an apparent ac-I^ADA President-elect Lymun . j4„ cident, is reported in fair con-told the .Senate subcommittee „ dition in Pontiac GeneralO" automobile marketing prac- s^^vice will be 11 a.m Mon-Hospital. ! mes. Huntoon Funeral Home. Deputies said Billy Gene TRADE VALUE CUT (^oper,^,(^ 4292 B^dwin, was! ..The owner of a vehicle of Surviving are his wife Mar._ shot at the base of the neck in ^g^g j^^gl^g g^^ "lodeLtwo sons Dr Kenneth of Pon-the incident at his home about ^^ich is being dumped in his|tjac and ’s. Douglas of Grosse market by the lease, fleet orjpointe; seven grandchildren; a iuimih hulk anu aevcrai ygg,. ------iment purchase will ob-|brother; and a sister. cases of beer were recovered;failed beloved husband of Carol Peters; beloved son of Norman H and Emma Petors; beloved grandson of Mrs. Margaret Moore; dear father iff Kristine and Craig of Mrs. wTsFor/c//ff Truck Is Abandoned arie; by Vandals Pon- ' All four with agj with fixion of Deese near Ju One forklift truck and several year allegedly turn _ find that the trade-inj ^ Pontiac dentist since 1927,hvesterday by W a t e r f o r d garned to a gang member-lvalue of his automobile is|Dr. Sands of 287 Ottawa was a|Township police after vandals; boyfriend. The trial was moved ^ depressed and therefore mustjformer president of the Oakland^odnesday night broke into the (o Brevard County on a change more for any new car he; County Dental Society. iArchambeau Distributing Co. of venue. Miss Deese survived. * * * and attempted to steal the ________________ A newborn baby's body con-The forklift was found stuck,tains less,,than a pin! of blood. High Twelve Club and was aabout 300 feet from the compared with five to six member of the Pontiac Elks building at 1131 Sylvertis. Van-quarts in an adult. Lodge, F & AM Chapter 21, and I dais apparently could go no the Cook Nelson American lai'fher wdth the stolen goods. Legion. ill under, that fleet and lease purchasers have been given purchase ities which siphon off the desirable models at a time they are in short supply. " * ★ * ;k said Detroit’s “favored ler” treatment includes al rebate made directly from| manufacturers to the fleet | "unheld The Purchaser and auto-rental firms. F^ Foster of any com- Pontiac found guilty of first- P®”y operating 10 or more degree murder three years ago vehicles is eligible for the dis- ,, , He also held presidencies of consumer is further ^^g ^jons Club and the Pontiac I at new car in-:tion time to the extent Death Notices Police said entry was gained ■ by breaking a side window of.BASCO, STEVE F.; July 24, Dog to Receive Hero Medal for Baffling Snake HILLSBORO. Mo. (AP) Smokey, a German shepherd the building. Windows in tfrree! trucks in the building also were found smashed. A State Police tracking dpg tracked the vandals from the scene to a spot behind Airway Bowling Lanes, 4825 W. Huron, but lost the trail there, Waterford police said * * * The distributing company is ’'“y.®'" *9Q r^L ± ly ± dog who saved his young master owned by William Archambeau guiuT^of killing hirfir^wi^^ iXGynOf© from being bitten by a snake, of 4378 South Shore. It has not si^cidr''^"^ "Speech Vowed" Foster, who already was; „oi woman, was sentenced to life m|Ngtio, prison by Ziem. test ke will receive i medal for hero- yet been determined if the m. burglars escaped with anything » ♦ ♦ more than a few cases of beer, Morie Myers, 13, son of a dep-.police said. HONOLULU (AP) — Sen.tuty sheriff in Jefferson County, ___________________ Inouye, D-Hawaii. was walking near his home »». p , Ai# he’ll give the Democraticj north of Hillsboro several weeks: WdynB LOUniV UI\S 431 Clay Street, Lapeer;; age 82; beloved husband of Pauline Basco; dear father of Mrs. Harold Fisher; also survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8:30 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer Funeral service will be held .Saturday, July 27, at 10 a m. al the Church of Immaculate Conception, Lapeer with Rev. Father Charles Goentges officiating. Interment in Mt. Loretto Cemetery. Mr. Basco will lie in state at the funeral home. July 27. al 11 am. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Rogers will lie in stale at the funeral home. RICHARDSON, MABEL H.; July 2l( 1968 : 3901 Dixie Highway. Waterford; age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Gertrude Moore. Mrs. Guy (Annabelle) Caswell. Mrs, i, a w r e n c e "(Bessie) Giddings, Carlos and George Richardson; dear sister of Mrs. Elmer .Stockwell, Ray and Joseph Ingamells; also survived by 27 grandchildren. 96 ygreat-grandchildren and five great -great - grandchildren. F'uneral service will be held Saturday, July 27. at 2 p.m: al the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mrs, Richardson will lie in stale at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) News Yesterday inal Convention “the short-jago when a copperhead snake in keynote speech in the histo- a berry patch appeared ready to ry of the United States. ' strike at the boy. luye said his speech at Chi- Smokey knocked Morie down DUDLEY, S. MAYNARD; July 25, 1968 ; 28 Augusta Avenue; age 95; beloved husband of Sunday liquor Sale Dudley; dear brother of Mrs. DETROIT ((JPli - The Wayne Addie Barrows; also survived RUSSELL, WILLIAM EVERETT, July 25, 1968 ; 81 West Hopkins Street; age 47; dear brother of Mrs. Dimple Hedding and Wilbur D. Russell. Funeral service will be held Saturday. July 27, at 2 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Arnold Q, H a s h m a n> officiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemeter I icago next month will concen-|and then tangled with the snake,, -------------- - „ .. i or the Lapital Urate on war violence, disorder taking a bite on the foreleg. It|County Board of Supervisors by seven grandchildren and; clarkston. Mr, Russell will he 'and racism. !swelled but the infection cleared)yesterday approved Sunday .seven great-grandchildrem jp sote ai the funeral home. liquor sales in a move expected; funeral service will be held • (Suggested visiting hours 3 to _______:____Cot.-rao., Iiil„ 9fl q1 l-.'m . It will be a departure fromj usual format in that it will ^ ^ ^ j to produce an economic gain in Smokey will gel his medal (excess of $77 million yearly. ss very few subjects, " In-jfrom the German Shepherd said Thursday. ' Club of St. Louis Saturday Af Oakland University The measure, which passed without objection, was made possible by a recent state law. Several other counties across) the state have taken similar action Black Culture Fest Set I The Michigan Liquor Control Commission said several establishments in the county had already applied for Sunday usic, (trama, and art will; participation and native dances, j licenses and could begin PO“r-t jennIe S • July 24 fused together thip weekend] Both programs will be held injing .something besides beer and' jgg Street age 84 Black Cultural Festival i Wilson Hall auditorium begih-•d by the Upward Bound] ning at p.m. and the department of art! j^y^jTIVE SCULPTURE at Oakland University. " . , -Fhe event in Wilson Hall is] ^he art exhibit, arranged by principally a culmination of thisi"^®^" ^ Galloway, chairman of summer’s Upward Bound pro- the art department, and Kiichi gram and its class i n Afro-Usui, curator ofthe gallery, will American history and culture.'f g ^ t g ^ ^ native African “’Sculptures from the university' ge era p ^ ^ ^ permanent collection. The objects were e as early as this Sunday. Saturday, July 28, at c.'iu .5 and 7 to 9.) p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church with Rev. Galen E. SANDS. DH SELMF^R K.: July Hershey officiating. Interment 25, 1968; 287 Ottawa; age 69: beloved husband of Maria Sands: dear father of S. Douglas and Dr. Kenneth Sands; dear brother of Anna and ' Albert Sands: also s If r vived by seven grandchildren. FuneraJ service will be held R^ohday, July 29, at H a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Dr. Sands will lie in state at the funeral home. in Greenwood Cemeter Birmingham, Mr, Dudley will lie in state at the Voorhee.s-.Siple Funeral Home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or Camp Oakland, Envelopes available at the funeral home. Ban on Mace Ends in Oakland, Calif. Survived by several nieces, and nephews. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27,1 '58 Clifford Street, age 61; at I;.30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. Jackson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -The Oakland City Council is " . ending a six-week ban on use of LEHNER, ETHEL; July 24, festival will include a ^Chemical Mace by police in r^ 1968; 82 Mohawk Drive; age: ovhihit in the Ambassador; gg, ^gg^ ^rs. Arne Luttinen and Miss Marion; The unanimous vote Thursday; Lehner; also survived by four! grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral I service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. special two-day exhibit in the , „ _________ University Art Gallery, two one-l^.,the Seri act plays by Leroi Jones and a Hams, Dr. arid M ^ Hilbe L program described by Manned ^‘^'"^leld Hills H. Pierson, associate director of Mr. and Mrs. E r n s t| ^gg^ injurious. Upward Bound, as a blend of An^pach, and George Lois, all * * * education and entertainment, | t""y * * * The ban went into effect June and poetry, audience . .. . " ho a” "'h®" council heard ------ : Also on exhibit will be a g]gjj.jjg ^j^g g|^gg.jigg| ggggg t selection of paintings by mili- damage to the eyes, tant Detroit artists, provided by Arts Extended Gallety, Ihc., of Detroit. The gallery will be open al 7:15 p.m. on each of the two nights and during the intermission of each program OAKLAND COMMUfllTY COLLCGE tpotuoring READING IMPROVEMENT and STUDY SKILLS WORKSHDP for higlr tchool »tudont« (9 - 12) and odults who with to centinuo fhoir oducation LDCATION: Highland Lakat Camput Oakland Comm. Collog* 7530 CoaUy Lako Road Union Lako, Michigan Momingt, Tuotday through Friday, Aug. 5 through Aug. 29 A non-crodit court#, no odu-cotionol roquiromontt, Court# f##: $30.00; Limit; 40 ttu-dontt. For o brochur#, oppli-Cotion form or furthor information, coll 363-7191, #>rt. 26, 9 o.m. -12 Noon or 1 p.m. — 4 p.m., Monday thru Friday first Trace of Man in America Found BARSTOW, Calif. (AP) - An Interment in Perry Mount; Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lehner) will lie in state at the funeral: home. (Suggested visiting hour^ 3 to 5 'and 7 to 9. MOURON, FRANK P.; July 25, 1^; 1245 Park Drive, Waterford Township, Union) Lake; age 77: dear father of' Miss Maragret Mouron: dear brother of Nellie Kanuss and] Alfred Mouron. Mr. Mouron) has been taken from the: Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Mynatt Funeral Home, Knoxville Tennessee f o services and burial Saturday. WORKSHOP TOMORROW Tonight the Black Action Workshop, featuring members archaeologist associated with of Dave Rambeau’s Concept j^g Calico digs says major) Esst Theatre of Detrot, wllT breakthroughs in dating the ar-; I present the two Jones’ plays, rival of man in North America ) )“Baptism” and ‘‘The Dut- have been made, chman.” Ruth D" Simpson, project field i Tomorrow n i g h t, Brothers director, said. Thursday evi-j ; Unlimited of Detroit w i 11] dence of man dating back 80,000] MARTYN, CORA M.: July 24, present ‘‘The Black years has been found at. the CM-| 1968 ; 39 Waldo; age 88; Choreologia,” an Afro-American'ifornia site. She said new tech-: beloved wife of W production on tour, around the niques developed in the desert: [state. With tom-toms and native) excavations may roll man’s ar-dancers providing a bqckdrop’ rival date on this continent back ' for the program, two speakers even further. I relate in poetty stylc?%e history I * * ♦ of the black man from his' It had previously been theo-ancestral home to present day j rized that man came to this con-ghetto life. tinenl about 37,000 years ago. Martyn; dear mother of Edith M. Cadieux, Olive L. Hibler,: Ernest W., ., Russel J, and Otto L. Martyn; deSr sister of Edward Lenex; also survived by three grand.children and six g r e a t-grandchildren. Funeral? service will be held dear mother of Mrs. Laura Ellison. Mrs. Alice Talent, Mrs. . Pauline Craig, Mrs. Helen Goram, Mrs. Charlette Dunkin, Francis Scribner, Robert, Paul, Fred, Gerald, Charles, Harold, Earl, Tom, Anthony and Larry Scribner; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Hollaway, Mrs. Hazel Tot-tingham, Albert Parker and Clarence Aldrich: also survived by 20 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Scribner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SIMONS, WALTER C. (SKIP); July 24, 1968: 10370 Dixie Highway, Springfield Township; age 36; beloved husband of Marlene Simons: beloved son of Mrs. Frank Haag; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs, David Atwell: dear step-son of Mr. Frank Haag; dear father of Mrs. Charles VanKuren, Walter, Paul, Wayne. Floyd, David, Bernadine, Berry, Karl and Cheryl Simons; dear brother of Mrs. Bert Servoss. Mrs. Jess VanCamp. Frank and Eton Haag; also survived by one grandchild, FSineral service will be held Sat(vday, July 27, at 1 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, clarkston. Interment in Lake-view Cemetery. Mr. Simons will lie in state al the funeral home.