!■ ' ;• AO- i-' • '// '...'/ ■ & ....,.; - ; ;J V "f 4 y • ,/ - ' " ‘ • v ■ ; v! Welfare Cost Rise Persists Despite County s Prosperity By JOE MULLEN In this era of peak prosperity -in Oakland County, a nagging incongruity exists. . Welfare costs are on the risd; This year, th e Oakland County Department of Social Welfare budgeted $5,034,192 in county funds to meet relief requirements. 1 The department was allowed $6,895j017 in a tentative 1066 budget, subject to final approval this fall by the County'Board of Supervisors. * O *?;- ‘ dr": -jr *— These totals include a 1665 county general relief expenditure of $1,650,000 and a proposed1960 outlay for general relief of 92,150,000. RELIEF OUTLAY > This represents 78-per cent of ’die total general relief outlay. State and federal funds are granted for the remaining 30 per cent. * Besides the county welfare agency which provides hos-- pitalization, medical care and general. /eUef assistance, a state welfare* agency also is *• operative within O a k I and County. The Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid (BSA) adminis- ters Aid to Dependent Children, Aid to the .Blind, Old Age As* sistance,,* Aid to the Disabled, Medical Care for the Aged and Cuban Refugee Aid programs. In the fiscal year just ended, r the BSA operated on a budget of |6.8 million compared to $5.8 million the previous year. HIGHER BUDGET? : Indications are that toe coming budget will be higher, ac- cording to Ora L. Hinckley, BSA supervisor. Why the rising relief costs in a period of tow unemployment? AS far ps toe county agency is concerned, most of the in-crease, or about $1 million, is in hospital costs. ■_ ★ ' dr ' ★ George H. WHUams, director of the Oakland County Depart- ment of Social Welfare, said that rising hospital costs, plus more public'assistance hospital cakes, accounts for toe increase. erne transfers Transfer of patients from the former IB Sanatorium — sold to the Oakland Community Col-- lege — to toe county 's medical care facility last May, required an added $700,000 in the proposed 1966 budget. “Hospital costs were ratead $3 to $4 per podent day last ‘ year,” Williams said, “tad it looks m though aaotoer boaat is coming this year.” The county agency’s hospital budget is $1,947,060 forthe current year. o, ^ '"o - , t. Proposed for I960 is a budget Of $2,985,000. Funds saved by the county in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) The Weather Cool THE PONTIAC PRESS Hom#^ Edition Britain Will Try 30 B52 Bomber to Sway Russia Cong Mountain Stronghold on N-Accord SAIGON) South Viet Nam (£1 Across the border, a U.S. Air up his parachute on the ground, —U.S. B52 bombers made their Force F105 Thunderchief was but efforts to rescue him Were- _. . , ., , seventh reported “Strike in South shot down in an attack on the u-nsutcessfui he was offi- Claim Allied Nuclear Viet*Nam today, dropping their Thanh Hoa railroad bridge, 80 unsuccess“" he was offl ... ii vi * w bombs in'the northernmost raid miles south of Hanoi. The pilot Force Would. Not Be s0- far announced for the jet parachuted. cially listed as missing. Violation of Any Pact • GENEVA W. — Britain * hopes to persuade the Soviet Union that jt Western Atlantic nuclear force will not violate any treaty to bombers. Others saw the pilot rolling.. ★ if. A U.S. spokesman said 30 6f the* Strategic Air Commarjd^s" eight-jet bombers dropped 500 tons of boims-ddrlng a 45-min-'ute. raicU'trfP'Viet Cong, installations in Quang Tin Province, approximately 350 miles north northwest of Saigon.” ______ _ JH, m HONOLULU .tAV— America’s top^jwitltafy suspected base halt the spread of nuclear and.the Viet Nam*and Paciflc^ottlmanders were to ^ raid was carried 6ut at weapons, Minister for Dis- meet in Honolulu today to'^an the deployment of the request of the South Viet- • _ . _ '_ pa aaa______________tt o £____' k£ nampso onvommonf ^affolnei o PRESIDENT JOHNSON armament Lord Chalfont 50,000 more U.S. troops to South Viet Nam. TAYLOR RELAXES-ReUring U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam Maxwell D. Taylor relaxes yesterday outside his quarters at Fort DeRussy, along Waikiki Beach in Hawaii. Taylor read from a book while beachgoers walked along the Ocean front, unaware of who he was* Tayior will leave tonight for Washington to make final reports to President Johnson.; Medicare to Carry InsuidncTExtras namese government “against a EH today. . Militajy-Spokesmen described the meeting as tKo?’ to? SLhSm 3 The Russians have told news- am ^‘implementation cbnference”Sphow to put into The Dox ,s a mounUliBOII8) men toe Soviet Union will not effect President Johnson's _______ sign such a treaty if the West , to increase Amer- sets up its proposed nuclear decision 10 increase Amer forceT “It is our job here to ‘convince the Russians it is possible to formulate a "treaty which makes the dissemination of nuclear weapons impossible both within and outside the Western alliance,” ican fighting personnel from the present 75,000 to 125,000. \v . Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chair-, man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, heads the conference at Pacific -Military Headquarters. -w-.Oli«lf8MlC4T6l(f 'tnfrftS iunefceon. Gen. William C. Westiriore- MILLINOCKET, Maine'(B- mist-shrouded area north of Kontmn that the Viet. Cong has controlled for years. U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops joined in a reg- ran the Viet Cong-dominated village of Chao Son, 10 miles •south of the Da Nang base. ★ ★ * .^..Striking. JiUhe- .face Jit jsnipfiL. fire, they killed 25 persons, in- Boys Vanish; Oldest of Fairy**** ““ Is Diabetic haveUto3reserve^our right 'to tary foroes In,Viet Nam, and betic and his 3-year-old brother, rounded up80suspect?. - - Adm. U. S. Grant Sharp Jr., who afe missing in the Mt. -------- land, commander of U. S. mili- The fattier of a 17-year-old dia- chiding about, five civilians, and make our own strategic and de- Aam“ u- 5- ^nt Sharp Jr., who are missing in tne mi. from GUAM fensive arrangements. There is the Pacific miUta^^commander, Katahdln area says ordmanly . - flew ^ {rom . no question of negotiating the to meet with Wheeler.- he boys would never leaye^toe their base on Guam L/st week Atlantic nucleaf force With the ^ ... * ." * * J , family camp site without tell- made a raid southeast of Russians here.”, The retiring ambassador to ing their parents. Saigon from Okinawa-after be- ^ ^ it South Viot Nam, Gen. Maxwell George Mott, 43, of Rochester, j^g moved there because of a Chalfont claimed the Atlantic . ^.Taylor, also was in Hawaii, N.y,,, expressed , bewUderment typhoon tta-eBt to Guarn. ; Besides the basic health benefits provided by f°rca a ticipateTn the ° P” Lcp This sms, Robbie, 17, and Timothy, 3, as teams of _ , _ .., .. . m . “military personnel' and civilian . .. ...... Taylor said hewould notgrant volunteerrcontinued the search. help with other medical bills. NO BIG-DIFFERENCES an interview„but he was friend- Such insurance, effective July 1, 1966, will cover chalfont said there were no when asked, abo?t .hi?,vre" doctor bills such-as house calls by physicians, office '**2* JT? ST’to'VS .GERALD R. FORD JR. (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is ttie eighth in a 14-part series on the new health care a id Social Security bill by John Troah, special writer for Newspaper . Enterprise Association.) By JOHN TROAN IU1UC 19 <8 1IU1IU1 .IIUIiuio*»ei*MUH- Social Security, persons past 65 will be able to ^^SSSSSTit nSa^ wea^ no^nterView _ supplemental insurance through the government to Pns, visits, and services ren- • - ■ dereef in a hospital, nurs- . ing home pr other institu- eluded if done purely for cos-tion metic reasons. * ,, 2 But if it’s “required for the TtT’ 2 Prompt repair of accidental in- won’ be covered. Neither will £ v ^ ftx aft , ired vaccine shots nor exams for ^ malformed part of eyeglasses or hearing aids. But w the surgery will be diagnosis and treatment of eye and ear ailments will he included. i draft treaty to haft the fields?” 'spread of nuclear leapons. . ‘'The differences in approach are very, very small and very tactical,” he said. “They are likely to be resolved within the alliance in a very short time.” Barry Zorthian, U.S. information, chief in Saigon who is traveting w i t h the ambassador, said Taylor would make some public appearances this month.' . The boys vanished from the family camp shortly before supper Friday. Bobbie’s life is in danger if he does not get the 40 units of insulin he needsrdaily for bis'diabetes. Mott said he and his wife are On the ground, a big U.S. sweep southeast of Saigon ended today with meager results* The Viet Cong battalion supposed to be in the area was never fouqjl Man Is Shot; Duel Blamed Reports Imply Ford Target of President'stre Won't Bo Baited Into Verbal Donnybrook, Says GOP Leader JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson has caused a political stir by accusing a top congressional Republican of violating his confidence and .releasing “untrue and perhaps malicious’’ inforina-tion about deliberations on the yiet Nam war. Johnson did not name the man he had in mind but a number of newspapers implied the President’s, target was House GOP leader Gerald R. ford Jr. of Michigan. * Ford said today be would not “be baited Into a verbal donnybrook” with Johnson, To do so, Ford said in a state-.ment, “would play ’ into the-hands of Hanoi, Peking and “MOSCOWT" “■ Johnson, using language that was “perhaps stronger than any "he has publicly aimed at a Republican since entering the White House, spoke out at a session with newsmen yesterday at the LBJ Ranch. l\ Three Viet Cong guerrillas were reported killed and three captured in the operation which , „ . sent nearly 2,000 American par- avid campers and “Robbie i® an atroopers and ls( Division artil old hand at it.” A:nhniii?h hp I* ..... r- ; . .. •« .. .... Plastic surgery will be eX- ln Today's Press 7Problem Boy' Detroit Lion back Looney, fn ruckus at county restaurant—PAGE C-6. Congress - Final action on voting 4)111 expected this week — PAGE B-5. ; accident ur disease but not l ordinary dental treatment If a patient fs treated out- 'Woman Alone' Alertftess, cJjjnmon sense can^cut danger — PAGE B-*. V Area News ...\.... A-6 Astrology . • • C-> Bridge . . . Crossword I Comics Editorials . Markets ........ . ., D-l I -Obituaries ... • B-l. I Sports .. . ^.C4—C-8 i ' Theaters .......... D-8 | TV, Radio Programs D-9 | Wilson, Earl D-9 1 Women’s Piges B-l—B-3 1 covered. DENTAL CARE - „ the British plan for a treaty Also covered will be services which would bind nuclear pow-oF dentists for jaw or other ers n0( ^ give atomic weapons faciaj-^ne surgwy required by to jlonnuciear powers-and ob-Mili ’’ "" jige the latter not to make their own nuclear weapons. Clauses On verification ar-side a hospital for a "mental, rangements and guarantees by psychoneurotic or personality*” the nuclear powers to protect disorder,” the insurance will _ nonnuclear powers against at-cover half of toe bill — up tack could be worked out later, i to a total of $250 a year. the British say. Up to 100 yi'sits a year to h The United States would hke patient’s h'0-rhe by part-time the treaty to contain more de-’ nurses, nurse’s aides, medical tails than the British envisage. social workers, and physical, oc- •____________ cupational •/ and speech thera- -^ pists will be covered. . * * Under the basic Social Secur-i ity Medicare plan^ such visits ; mil be covered only if the patient ,is hospitalized first, The supplemental insurance will pro-: vide such care even if toe pfc- ! tierit hasn’t had prior hospital dropped two-tenths of an inch of i treatment. ' rainfall on toe Pontiac area, Or it can be used to get 100 helping but tint solving the exist- I visits in addition to the 100 of- ing drought conditions. I fered by toe basie Medicare pro- it will be fair and cooler to-gram. night with the low ranging be- *\-To obtain such benefits, the tween 46 to 55. home care must be spelled Tomorrow will be partly out 4n a. plan drawn by the cloudy and a little warmer patients doctor. ___^ with temperatures in the 70s. . He also nwt certify that the Today’s low prior to 8 a.m. patient is coetilted to his home Was ,55. By 2 p.m. the mercury and needs e an offense vs. defense scrimmagii aa hi past years at, Wisher. It will be a complete gsm»^ritirthe e«tire squad broken in two teams. j- Community Natioiial Bank sponsors the garhe with the cooperation of tftePontiac Jaycees. > ■ v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 Welfare's United States. Police said some of them were at the 1957 underworld meeting in Apprflachin, fefc* - 7 SEPARATE TEAMS The swoop, carefully planned in' tight' secrecy, involved seven separate teams of police, each under the direction of a Palermo police official. .Zero hour, was shortly after dawn. The seven teams were into „ action simultaneously, making the nine arrests in seven different cities, from Bologna to.ttejprto to Taormina on Sicily's east coast. PALEfiWO, Sadly (AP) -Italian pence, moving with precision troth one end of the country to the other, rounded up today nine men described as links between the Sicilian Mafia underworld and the American Cosa ftostra. AmOng the nine were the reputed head of the Mafia end an Italian-Amqricra once rumored to he the successor of Charles (Lucky) Luciano. 7'7." ft *• Jr /. : The nine and five others being sought were charged with asso-ciating to Commit crime. Among toe 14 were eight who had lived or live in the Unit to Eye Academy Applicants Congressman Billie S. Farnum announced today that he Will begin selecting members of A committee to screen local applicants for the three U.S. service academies. Only persons residing in the 19fii Congressional District will be eligible for board membership, said Farnum. The district comprises western Oakland County plus 'Pontiac, and Livonia, Northville and Redford Township in Wayne Couhty. Farnum, who is entitled to .make One appointment A-'year to each of the three military academies, said- toe board will report on toe moral character of applicants and also on their leadership abilities. “This last quality is all important, since toe academies graduate the generals and admirals of the future," said Farnum. - ★ 0 * f In addition to making appointments to West Point, toe Naval Academy at Annapolis and the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Farnum said he would attempt to Interest young men to seeking entrance in tie Coast Guard Academy at" New London, Conn., and toe Merchant Marine Academy at - King's Point, N.Y. MUST PASS EXAMS "“Farnum said Jhat each candidate for appointment to an academy must pass an examination to academic subjects and undergo a thorough physical examination before be may be seriously considered by the screening board. “It is my intention that we shall do our utmost to send'from our district only toe best of those who meet toe . strict qualifications for academy..training,"said Farnum. GiuSeepe Genco Russo, 72, was taken into custody in a Bologna eye clinic. Genco Russo, tong reputed to be toe, head of the Mafia, had been living in northern Italy under police orders to stay out of Sicily.. ...: ik- On a farm just outside Rome, police picked up Frank (Three Fingers) Coppola, 75, deported by the UJS. government in 1948/ He had been active’ in Kansas City, Mo. LUCIANO’S CROWN Three years ago, shortly after Luciano died in Naples, Italian papers carried reports that Cop; pola had inherited Luciano’s crown. Coppola then told newsmen it was absurd to call him Luciano’s heir. v '"IrV '* ’**” .v-fc'X ■ “I’m going straight,” Coppola said. “I want only to live to peace -r that’s all.” %/ ■ Safe Is Looted at Local Meat Packing. Firm Thieves broke into a local meat packing firm Saturday night and looted a large safe of between $2,000 and $3,000 in cash and checks.' vl A A A Police said the burglars, entered Hoffman’s Oakland- packing at 526 N,. Perry through toe roof and then opened the safe with a “large, heavy, instrument.’*." ■ f 7/''/ l The safe was located in the front window, bnt was hidden from the outside by a large advertisement which covered toe glass. Manager-John Kozar, 29474 Mark, Madison Heights, told officers that the thieves had missed nearly $3,000 which was kept in an inner compartment of the safe. V'":* *■ a : - -Police* 'were alerted to the theft when they heard the burglar alarm ringing at about 10 p.ra/ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau .Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair and cooler tonight, low/ 46 to 55. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and a little wanherrhfgh to the 70s. Winds northwest 10 to 20 miles diminishing tonight becoming variable 5 to 15 miles late tonight and tomorrow. Wednesday outlook: Partly cloudy,, scattered showers likely and not much change in tenlperatures. Sun rim Moon sots today at <11:06 p.r Moon rim Tuesday at 12:3 Highest temperaturr Lowest temperature Mean temperature . Ona Year Age In Fentlac Highest temparatura Lowest temperature -............ This Data In »3 Years LOVE THAT CAR — Auto buyers get a preview of the new Avanti II with molded fiber-glass body and new styling for 1966. The, front end is streamlined, With squared-off headlight betels. The Avanti II will be produced in South Bend, Iiid., by the Avanti Motor Corp. and sells for about $7,200. Limited-Output Avanti II Unveiled in South Bend A molded fiber-glassbody? built-in padded roll bar., power disk brakes;,.and air conditioning are standard equipment on the 1966 model Avanti II, un* 'Merge Forces Despite Viet' Tost Action Asked "on Reserves, Guard WASHINGTON (UPI) - The -Defense department told Congress today that, despite the Viet Nam crisis,- the Army Reserves should be -merged with the National Guard “as soon as possible.” Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus. Vance, testifying before a House armed services subcommittee, said the reorganization would not significantly af- Earlier Story, Page A-S feet toe ability of toe reserves to respond quickly in event of a call-up. The realignment would be carried out to such a way, Vance said, that at least five high priority divisions and six independent brigades would be available foe mobilization at all toms. Vance also announced that starting in September, training would be stepped up fur three reserve divisions, six independent brigades and selected combat and service suppor|.units. ' * A ik The acceleration will mean six drills a month instead of toe present four. Consideration also is being given to advancing field training rather than wait-tog until next Summer, he said. NO SPECIFICATION Vance did not identify toe units that would be affected nor did he specify whether they would come from toe Army Reserves or the National Guard. - • He said they would, be built up to 190 per cent of their wartime strength compared to toe 7$ or 80 per cent now The deputy secretary recited manv of the arguments in behalf Vhthe merger proposed last December by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and other Pentagon officials. However, key senators pre- fail to get congressional approval this year, partially because of the Viet Nam situation. U v> New York 75 •5 55 5. Like City .7* 51 I2330351 •^rC" ■ . ' • jte Phow.x - NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are expected over the northern and Mid-Atlantic coUstTflates, northern Plateau,, western Gulf Coast, upper Great Lakes and southern Plateau* Warmer weather is expected for the south and central plains. It will be ootrier bribe Great Lakes, Ohio -arid Tennessee valleys,- Atlantic Coast and east Gulf area* Tanker Capsizes, 2nd Damaged in Japan Collisions TOKYO (AP) - One Japanese tanker capsized and Another was damag&d to two collisions in thick fog off central Japan early today. ★...*A...Jr j.... . The 995-ton MelkO Maru was cut in two and capsized in a collision with the. tt,7ll-ton An dan freighter'Arizona about 100 miles southwest of Tokyo. Eighteen Japanese crewmen were missing and one was rescued, .the Maritime Safety Board reported. . i ’ . A •’ * - A’' . There were- no injuries reported among the 57 crewmen of the Arizona, Which is owned by toe States Steamship Co. of San Francisco, ft was en route from Yokosuka to*Manila.> •.. . veiled today by the Avanti Motor Corp., South Bend, Ind. A A A ~ - Only 800 ’to 1,000 of the radically styled Avanti II’s -are planned each year, according to Officers of the company. The new Avanti is changed to styling by thi elimination of the forward raked look of toe original design. It has a longer, more streamlined side profile, and fender cutouts have been tightened around the wheels, adding to the" sleek appearance- and length. Hr A, A Die new^ Avanti U four-passenger motor,car marks toe return to auto manufacturing in South Bend after Studebaker Corp. moved out 19 months ago. CORVETTE ENGINE It will be powered by a 327-cubic-ihch Corvette engine which exceeds by nearly 100 horsepower the previous R-l Avanti engine used as standard equipment to toe car during its two-year period of Manufacture by Studebaker Coni. A A 'A-i .' Die body is produced by toe Molded Fiber Glass Body Cp. St Ashtabula, Ohio. Standard equipment on the Avanti includes padded dash panel,- recessed rocker-type switches; back-up lights, reinforced seat belt anchors, front and rear seat belts and fourway SOS flasher. % Accidents Kill Two in County This Weekend (Continued From Page One) j tog care” or -physical therapy j or speech' therapy In ’whl&i ! event, the other home benefits also will be available. j OTHER SERVICES Other medical services Include ^diagnostic tests, including X ray* and laboratory teste, performed in a legally approved lab or lii one operated by a physician or hbspital. Radiation therapy (treatment with X; rays, radinm or ‘ radioactive isotopes). Surgical dressings, splints, casts and other “devices” used to fix fractures and dislocations. A A A -” Rental of “durable” medical equipment (including iron lungs, oxygen tents, hospital beds and wheelchairs). Ambulance service to the nearest hospital If ordinary, transportation would endanger the patient. Artificial limbs, artificial eyes, and braces (but not orthopedic shoes). 1 Other prostheses (tech as an artificial heart valve or synthetic artery) designed to re1 place part or all qf an internal organ. (But no false teeth, .hearing aids dr eyeglasses.) A A A Id any case, you willjhave to jay for the tint $50 worth of such “supplemental” services which yon get each year. You’ll also have to pay 20 .per cent (one-fifth) of the balance. Not counted toward your “$50 deductible”: anything you pay for drugs/ for inpatient hospital or mining home care, and for any dental care except dental surgery required by an accident. The monthly premium for supplemental i n s u ranee (which may be raised every two yean) win sttft at $0 a penon. Of this, toe federal govern-, ment will pay half. If you’re on relief and will be 65 before Jan. 1, 1968, your state may pay the other half. f* jr ‘Otherwise, you must jut Up the $3 (or have it taken out of your Social Security, Railroad Retifdlnent or C i v 11 Service Check). f If you fail to buy the insurance during the tint enrollment period, the premium will go up 10 per cent for each year-you delay. < To illustrate: If. you'll. be $5 before Jan. 1, your first enrollment period gads March 31, 1006. " ^ Should you fail to sign qp by tljen, you won’t get another 'chance until October 1967 — at ■ which time your share of the monthly premium would be $3.30 instead of $3. (Ntxl: Prw hMith bwwfHk tar nM«y Going Up (Continued From Page One) the sale of the TB Saha tor; im are not reflected to the welfare department budget. : ; Williams raid tint $300,950 , of toe half-million-dollar increase for general reUei is the result of added mu-stog care expenditures. Higher rales and a boost from 550 to- 700 persons in nursing homes account for toe increase. Marty of these had been in the medical care facility. A A A The other major geniral relief cost increase from 1966 to 1966 is $125,000 for food due. to upgrading to "requiremettts and a slightly higher caseload. TOTAL CASELOAD Presently, toe county department has a total caseload of 2,511 which compares to a 2.169 average last year and an. average of 2,041 to 1963. .The 1965 total includes 736 direct relief cases, 4$5 supplementary to low income and 1,311 cases receiving* supplementary help to grants from. toeBSA. Direct relief cases, the so-called hard core cases involving Unemployed, are below levels of recent years. Die supplementary aid cases j two Birmtogham-Bloomfield are UP- area residents and a Southfield a a * , ^ - man are members of cpqjmit-Both"toe county - and state •7r~7"': 7/7' agencies presently are conduct- .,£.^7 tog pilot programs aimed, at f helping~the unemployable to ac-1 quire a salable skill. UNEMPLOYED The state.agehcy is concerned with unemployed men who be-1 .came eligible for relief .last! year when the unemployed were' included to Aid to Dependent | Children cases. Though the county’s caseload involving unemployed persons is relatively low,; Williams ((( convinced it, can be reduced even further through the training program which presently is still iii the re- J search stage. Miss Hinckley, who also feels training will be helpfUl, said the state agency’s ADC caseload climbed sharply to April, 1964 when the unemployment provirion was enacted. FAIR EXECUTIVES—Three area residents are Serving on various committees making plans for-tte- Michigan State Fair which will open Aug. 27. The trio la seen here with Charles Figy (seated), chairman of toe event, Standing are Richard R McManus (left) of Southfield and Mitchell Kafarski of Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Allen Strom is the Birmingham member of the State Fair' Authority. Birmingham Area News Three Named to Serve On Committees for Fair tees for this year’s Michigan State Fair, scheduled to run from Aug. 27 to Sept. 6. , -Aft j-..;,.'. A..,..~~W'-:’ Appointed by-Gov. Romney to serve oh the Michigan Stale Fate Authority were Mitchell Kafarski, 6790 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township; Mi*. Allen Strom, 1130 Wakefield, Birmingham; and Richard H. McManus, -16100 W. Eight Mite, Southfield. Kafarski is a member of toe development committee, which is concerned with future planning and year-around use of toe facilities at the fairgrounds in Detroit/ He also is a member of the salary and wages committee. The industrialist was appointed to-a term Which expires in April 1967. , Coeds'Friends PuHle Police Information Sought in Two Texas Deaths AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A ney mystery , left - officers groping today as they sought to solve the slaying of two'young beauties whose bodies were found in this university-capital city Friday. • The mystery: Why have not friends of Shirley Ann Stark and I NAMED VICE CHAIRMAN Susan Rigsby told what they Mrs. Strom is vice chairman know? 'j of the premium exhibits com- A A A mittee and is a member of the The puzzle developed when entertainment committee, which *Aid to the disabled also ls ’‘"Ration showed, the sorori- handles grandstand and music on the increase due to liber-] sisters changed their dotting | shell activities. eralized requirements,’ Hinckley said. REMAINS STEADY “Aid to, the Blind remains steady from year to year and a downtrend has been experienced to Old Age Assistance due to increase of other programs for the aged.” • A man was killed to a Motorcycle crash and a teen-ager drowned totwo accidental, fatalities which occurred this weekend in Oakland County. Dead are Robert L. Steinaway, 25, 78 ~E. Barrett, Madison Heights; and George VanKuren, 16, of 354 Midway. Steinaway died Saturday pight , . _ „ . . . at ubont *9:10 p.m. . when the with the confidence, but motorcycle he onc* «> 8 whiIe an iriexperi-v, . enced man, or a new one, or a was driving bitter partisan has to play ”a lit-crashed into tle.politics,” Johnson said) Johnson Rips Top Republican as an 'Informer' (Continued From Page One)' Proposals to merge state and county welfare departments are an almost annual discussion topic in the state legislature. Some counties have tried it but most, including Oakland, maintain the separate agencies. — presumably to the apartment of friends -—July 18 shortly before they were slain. But no one has come forward to say when or where they changed. Texas Ranger Bill Wilson said the information may be vital., SEEK ARTICLES Officers also sought to find nearly 150 articles of clothing, makeup and household utensils stolen from the women’s auto-’ mobile. Separate funeral Services were planned for the slain girls in Dallas. Oakland Highway Toll ni lo Dat* 105 She will serve on the authority until April 1968. As authority secretary,.....Mc- Manus Is automatically a member of the executive committee. In addition, he is on the development committee. His term expires in April, 1966. the station wagon on Rochester to Avon Township. The driver of the station wag-dicted the proposed merger wiH+bfl, Robert E. Fitzpatrick, 34, of 1509 Donald, Royal Oak, told Oakland County Sheriff’s' deputies he had just backed out onto Rochester Road when the crash occurred, A A A , The accident took place in front of. 3200 Rochester Road, Steinaway, who Whs dead at toe scene, was reportedly traveling south on Rochester Road at a high rate "of speed prior to the mishap. DROWNED YESTERDAY VanKuren drowned yesterday ht 2:30 p.m. to Bridge Lake to Springfield Township. Ronald Gilmore, 15* of 699 Pleasant Ridgs, Dr ion Township, a companion, told shteitfs Qakland Drowning Toll in ’65j.deputies that VanKuren called for help prior to under: " Gilmore, a ttempted unsuc- Ford was chosen at toe start pf the current congressional session to serve as House Republican leader. ». Asked if the incident would . affect future bipartisan consultations, Johnson said, “No, . I’m not going to provoke «ny tight.” V He told newsmen Mansfield did iiiul UTUiTnuLi Reserve forces in a written memo .“arts'll was not to any of his discussions;” Ford’s statement: '• “I am deeply concerned by the White House comment. Sen. Mansfield’s statement Tuesday afternoon at toe White House conference made no mention of toe callup of the military Reserves. I have ntede no subsequent comment to anyone connecting Sen. Mansfield’s views with toe President’s decision not to call up Reserves to .aettye duty at tote tone.” Only 3 Days in 96s Resort Weather in July Romnay Among Group to Visit Vtot This Foil cessfutiy to fescue the youth. Friends of the victim said be was not a good swimmer and that he had been warned not to swim to the lake. ■ MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) — Gov: Philip 1$/ Hoff of Vermont going/said today a delegation of 10 governors/including Republican George Romney of Michigan and Democrat John B. Connaliy pf Texas, drill visit Viet Nam Jh^-fsB... - - m ‘said the State Department will sponsor the lO-day trip to isle October. I Summer resort weather . . . the kind you read about 1 to travel folders . 7 was enjoyed by Pontiac area resi-I dents, during the month of July. 1 Sleeping under ^blankets, became normal for the area, 1 rather than just something you Tead about on postcards ■ from friends vacationing in the porth. There were only three days during which the tem-i perature climbed to the 90s, with tops at 9$ degrees on » July 24th. The average high for the month was a I pleasant 80.2 degrees. ^ v I This compared with 14 days of 90 or stove in July § last year, and a high of 98, Nights' were also Warmer last year, although it ^id get down to 54 degrees on the Mst of July: ’ This. July. 30th, the temperature went down to 48 degrees and furnaces came on during the. night, if they weren’t set .too low. MEAN TEMPERATURE JLast month’s mean temperature was* 70.3 degrees,* compared to 76 degrees- in toe same month a year ago. Precipitetion was 3.3 inches this year, compared § with 2 Inches last year. . ^ ' T%- However, two inches of last month's rain fell ; in' a short time on the 16th and a fast run-off did toe farmers of the area little good.' ; / ,■ ■ ’ ft ★ In Pontiac, eanoes and rowboats came out for a brief time as many streets were inundated for toe second time this year. . .. • . . / . Summing up, toe weather, was Wonderful for the average person, but a little too dry for the farmers' crops to the urea. ’' *•» • ’ :khl. BIRMINGHAM - Die City Commission tonight will told a public hearing on a proposed rate increase for taxicabs operating in Birmingham. The effect of the change would increase tto charge from 60 to 75 cents for the first mile and from 25 to 30 crate for each additional mile. A A, A The rate hilce has been recommended by the City Taxicab Board, acting on the request of Veteran’s Cab Co. The hearing will be held during the regular 8 p.m. commission meeting. Test Arm Bands to Prevent 'False Identity' Escapes The Oakland County Sheriff's Department is testing a new arm band for prisoners to an attempt to stop “false identity” escapes. D u r 1 n g the past year/ instances have occurred where a prisoner would assume the idra-ity of another jfrisoner to get out of toe Oakland County Jail on bond or other means. Sheriff Frank Irons said his men: are testing, an armband which is similar to the type used to hospitals, '*• Once fixed on the prisoner’s arm, toe white, plastic band cannot be removed-unless it is cutoff. * Dfe "prisoner's name would be written on the band, providing an easy method of Identification, Irons said. It the teste prove raccessful, the Sheriff said the brads would be put toto full-scMe use at the Jail TljE PONTt^CPHESS, MONDAY, ijUGUST2, 1965 : S. Viets Would Vote for Reds WASHINGTON (AP) -> Sen. ■ Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., says he thinks the people of Soulh Viet Nam probably would choose to go under the rule of North Viet Nam’s Ho Chi Minh if they were given a chance to vote, “I think that it would be highly likely that they would vote'fe « a plebiscite to place themselves under Ho Chi Minh ($Mh Vietnamese Communist leader),” he said Sunday on the QJS ra- ★ ★ U.N. Stone/ DisappQints Eisenhower MINOCQUA, Wis. (AP) -Former president Dwight D, Eisenhower has expressed disappointment with the United _______| Nations’ position on South^Vietj^r^ Nam. J-.-;— “I am disappointed that the j United Nations has not shown the initiative to get the facts .and - marshal world opinion behind South Viet Nam’s fight for kfe,” he said. ' Eisenhower, winding up a Wisconsin vacation Sunday, . called for support of President Johnson’s policies in the Viet Nam conflict. “The former president said the White House has facts not available to the public, adding: “It is futile and difficult for the privatd*cHizeB to talk about what should be done in Viet Nath. To develop opposition in "times of crisis is to split the country.” -CROWD OF 200 Eisenhower made the com-- ments to a newsman as he and his wife left nearby Woodruff by private railroad car to return to Gettysburg, Pa., after" a 13-day vacation in; the Northern Wisconsin- lakes region. A crowd of about 200 turned out in cold and rainy weather for the departure. The forrfter president said, “I hope people come to see me because I was square with them as-president and kept the country prosperous and at peace. I’m glad they aren’t throwing rocks.’’ The vacation was his sixth in the Minocqua area since World •"War II. He stayed at the private estate of New York art dealer Howard Young. \ “I had a wonderful time-loafing, shooting and fishing,” he said, jadding he caught nearly _ the limit oLbass in each of four outings. Asked if he would return in 1966, Eisenhower, 74, replied, “I can’t predict a year ahead. At \ my age you can’t plan that far away.” dio-telfevision program the Nation.’* * ★ ★ The Georgian linked his statement to 1 belief that the South Vietnamese have' little faith in their own government, _ ly because repeated shifts leadership make it difficult ior many, to know who or what they ane fighting for. ,, “How. many people do you suppose know the present leader in, South Viet Nam, Gen, jfyl” he asked. VITAL TO SUCCESS ' He called for a greater political effort, saying: ‘‘I think we have overlooked the fact that a stable government in South Viet Nam Is vital to military success in South Viet Nam. rtOur greatest mistake has been in overemphasizing the military andUnot putting sufficient emphasis on the 'civilian side. “The people there don’t have ever - win' that hasn’t got a champion that the ppople admire.” On another topic, Russell said the U.S. military force on this continent should be maintained at the same strength as before troops were sent to Viet Nam. FILL GAPS He said any gaps left by departing' forces should be filled by “men who have seen no service” rather than from the Reserves and National Guard.... Russell is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Com-rtfittee. Two other members of that group alp discussed Viet Nam Sunday! ■ ■■,. ' ■■ ★ ★ ■ % Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., appearing on a television-radio program, NBC’s “Meet theJ Press;” said President Johnson had received a Senate report on military equipment shortages in Viet Nam. But Stennis added: “We are nob at any peril point.” Said Stennis: ‘It is a secret But. it hag no finding that there are any cri^al!Wortages.” , Sen. Strom-Thurmond,. R-S.C., said there js* no realisue. middle ground ifihe Vidt^fam war is to be won. / ‘:We.(rfust either apply ouri power tojw^ the war or get out, either now!bv. surrendering, or! later, after^inore ! casualties, through flegotiatlofts if they ever come to pas^ 'v much sense of nationalism to report of necessity because oj' start with. And no .cause can -I matters pertaining to security. 'Red Vow May Halt Bombing' WASHINGTON fUPD - Undersecretary of State George W. Ball says it is possible the United States may halt bombing r aids on North Viet Nam .if ..the Communists publicly pledge to stop infiltrating men and supplies into South Viet Nam. But, said Ball yesterday, “the proper context for a discussion of that kind is ip the total consideration of how we end violence in the whole of that unfortunate country.” He said there are “two ele-ments in what the-North Viet-. namese are doing. “Not only alre-thp^ntlltratlng men and -supplies into South Viet Nam,*but they are alsd — through the agency of the Viet Cong, which is really.their own creation — conducting a guerrilla war against the-people of South Viet Nsftn.” Ball appeared to rule out, at least,'for the time being, any new1 bombing “pause” such as the United States ordered earlier this summer. He said/'that both North Viet Nam and Russia “responded by contempt to that move.” » s,0rorge Washington Carvep^Tt was named for the iritist whose discoveries of -^synthetic products from peanuts and, sweet potatoes figured importantly in the South’s economy to development. ’ * Herejta^^ of SIMMS 31st Birthday f 1 THzes-Look For Your Name | 1 BICYCLE 1 Larry Davis 1 25 Virginia St.*'Pontiac SHOTGUN [:! Mr. Kenneth M.' Olson i|: - 9995 Palmoor, Union Laka | ELECTRIC SHAVER 1 Homer W. Bedford | 6819 Blue Gran, Clarkston ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Helen Schmitz ^ p 108 W. konno|t> Pontiac | , ELECTRIC SHAVER .Wm. Adamson ) 575 Mt. Clement, Pontiac CHILD'S HAIR DRYER , jj ^Alethed'Barn* P - 242 Judtgn, Ponfiqc ^ ,' | -j 1 ROD and REEL . Wm. Slade ) 387$ Percy King, Waterford B A DIELECTRIC DRILL |'i Berjuki Metzoian If 571 2nd St., Pontiac 1 if; | TRANSISTOR RADIO Mary Stanich ' 2234 Phillip* Dr., Pontiac TRANSISTOR RADIO j : Edward Volh !•: tOS Ivy, Pontioe ' 1 TAPE RECORDER 1 Luttman 33 S. Marthefi, Pontiac TAPE RECORDER i i; Nich Ochoa Jr. ' j !•: 846 Molrote, Pontiac 1 pi If GE ELECTRIC CLOCK 1 Jackie Richardson 391 Third Sr., Pontiac INGRAHAM CLOCK 1 p Verla Bush | -i -550 Nebraska, Pontiac j:- 1 TRAIN CASE t ’ Jennie Cooper * 2243 Maddy Lane, Keego LADY’S 21” CASE ' (j: Doris Thomaf " | - 600 Cushing, Lake Orion. | 1 MAN’S 21” CASE 1 -Mr. Williamrjones 5754 Dwight, Waterford TEFLON COOK SET ji Louise Porter ' Vs 165 Cadillac, Pontiac j ? |j RIFLE SCQPE ij h Jos. Lavoie jj* | 9160 Goto, PontkKJ*’^^ RIFLE SCOPE JTT ji Burley. Brock 185 N. .Parry, Pontiac j ' 1 ii LEATHER WALLET :{ Harry Reeves i; 1 664 Crescant Lk. Rd , Pontiac 2-SLICE TOASTER , ^ Sarah Odtieal 204 Cedardale, Porjfcdc I !, LEATHER WALLET :i Douglas Gawna :• r ~769 VomHa, Laka Orion C AM EjMftET | JaafineSandacz “ .jj/Sfay 6Juna, Rochester' - ’ ll ^LEATHER WALLET^ :j W. Bata. :■ | 897 Olivy^d^Oxf urd' CAMERA SET . | . Mr*. Paul Ah Oht . ‘" 1 24 'Northwood, Rochester ' 1 \ ’ CHAIR S W. Thoippion ;;j ' 27 TacaMb t» , Pontiac LAWN CHAIR , ^ Rudolph Ru*f^r’#<:; | 1 208 S Alice, Rochester \ II .your name is -listed above come 'int<3^Sirrims‘Joj ypur free prize. Come to jthe.Advertisihg Dept, on fhe ine Tfcor Please bring proper identification. Sorry—no- exchanges or cosh -refunds lor any*prize. - **,. ' ■ / |mm^lmJditor-Splicer ^ American BAIA“ m 22.50 Value $1 holds, tong shows. Largo rewinds, 'bright dry splicer. 400-ft.. reel copoclty.« Hi-lntensity Lamp Power-Light, Swivel Compare JjI 0 0 $10,00 All' metal construction, choice of 3 colors. Weighted bottom for safety. - $1 holds in layaway. . Smith Corona Electric Additig Machine :&0",°98 ; Jp|d». •- SIMMS.«S r#. M AS “Sure I'm Mad,) Could Have Gotten The Same Thing For Less At SIMMS” — but believe you me, from now on I'm checking before I buy. You tee I bought thia item at another 'discount' store and then I taw this tamo item advertised at Simms for $1.29 less. - . . Well, you know this burned me up. After all, I could have saved»$l .29. So gals,-bafore you buy,th«ek with Simms first. Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw ■g* Special Buy From 1 i*\„ Famous American Carpet Mills ROOM SIZE 9x12 Ft. WOOL nun Carpets H Qg90 evixiniFi. RAYON VISCOSE | Cut-pile rayon viieose in smart tweeds. With (, foam rubber back. Heavyweight. S'/ixMVi. ft-| finished size. '• eVsxll’A Ft. NYLON 100% nylon rugs in -solid color and tweeds. Built-in foam rubber pad. Finished size in B’AxIlVa, 8x1 V Ft. CUT PILE Cut pile -viscose in smart decorator colors. Focim backing. American’ first quality rugs. Rugs 88 Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! American Made 1st Duality Children’s 2 83 Pc, Playwear Sets w 100 Capris, shorts,.. pusher*, tops, deck pants etc. in vzes 3 to 6x ior r.jiris and boys and / to 14 for girls. Not all styles m all sizes. Main Floor Children’s Play Shorts I 511" Lrfnts. Sizes 2-3-4 terkon made short*. —Main Floor American Made Cottons Ladies Toppers 1:1M Sleeveless skirts stripes and $< solors. Assorted styte: :hoose small and* -Main Floor ‘Toddle Tyke’ Clothing 5:1“ Assorted clothing for children Ond infants In fall and tommer styles’.Sizes S-M^t-Xl. Main Floor You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back at Simms Formula 99 Paint Gal. p-fial. M : Simm^ Price £ Motor Oil ■|09 .SgEl* > Factory* seoli oil for cars, -.eros"1 WtSL id cans of pure mbtoV i power mowers, tractors rades of IQ-20-30-40 2 cans. —2nd Floor Rubbish Burner 3.33 20-gah capacity. Com pletely perforated. .With cover. —2nd Floor Wire mesh guai 'to ' keep gutters free from leaves. -2qd Floor 5.99 far exterior or interior surfaces. White"and colors,' ' —2nd Floor 'Mac-O-Lac' House Pajntx One coat weather tested paint i.n'non-chalklng whiter Limit 4 gallons. ., ’ —2nd Fleer 15* 9x12 Ft Drop Cloth Plastic cloth protects while painting. Limit 4. Paint Pan & Rollar 59° IlfCS. rXT '00p,>,yp, 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS"* Since 1934 : You've ' Saved More I THE PONTIAC PRESS kd MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 Foreign Aid itio&ir, News From Home! Crime Growth So Alarming LBJ'Orders Investigation President Johnson has named a 19-man commission to dig into the disgraceful crime conditions facing this Nation today. Almost concurrently, comes J. Edgar Hoover's annual FBI In-‘ vest {gallon Report. The Mtua-tions that it outlines are an absolute disgrace to this — or any other — country. A group of savages in a jungle would be completely ashamed of such utter disregard for the fights of their peaceful, la^ahiding citi- ' sens. We’re in a state of collapse. We ought to hang our heads. t ★ r ★ ★ Throughout this sheer disrespect for decency stands the figure of J. Edgar Hoover personally who unquestionably ranks as the greatest police officer in the world. He heads the resistance in this country against communism. ~ * Hoover is A stalwart figure, It is he who rips aside the cring-, ing plea we often hear for juvenile,, delinquents. He insists on classifying them for what they are: "juvenile criminals.” He turns a contemptuous ear on the do-gooder’s plea of “there’s no such tiling as a bad boy.” . ★ ★ ★ ■ *%” aaya Hoover grimly,. “have encountered a frightening number.? His statistics disclose that the crane rate in 1964 leaped 13% over 1963. , We’re losing ground. .. The criminals are gaining. Nx.c • .★ t ★ |i' x.. Fifty-seven police officers were murdered last year in the discharge of their duty- One out of every 10 was actually assaulted. And the Nation has read repeatedly of men and women stabbed, robbed, beaten and even murdered with bystanders lending ho aid. The President^recognizes that It’s ** high time for an investigation at the top level. The subject is discussed and deplored from coast to coast. The New York Dotty Newt concludes an editorial on the subject with this paragraph: ^ “How about some determined digging into the question of whether softhearted judges and softheaded Supreme and other_______ court decisions aren't encourag-' .ing commission of a large number of crimes.” . ★ . ★ ★ Britain is currently experiencing a wave of criminal activitier similar to ours. This is no particular comfort to us, but is merely added proof that the average man needs more protection. The President’s cbm-mission faces a big and very> very important assignment. Where do YOU stand? ’ posite principle but the professional politicians who control th* country are definitely leading us to the day when private initiative and individ-ual independence may be deader than a dodo. Chester Bowles, U.S. Ambassador to India, tells us that our foreign aid handouts should be increased from $435 million a year to $900 million. Hb means for one (1) year'. ' This would double it. /• ■; . .★ ’ v ★ , . ★V jr Our nation has given India more than $6billion and. vocifer-' ous critics of Unde Sucker’s largess swear the bulk or it was wasted. Now our Ambassador Wants' an increase of more than 100%. Of course, this is/YOUI* money that - the profligate Bowles wants parceled out. I'Jr-j *. ‘ * 1 have a better Idea, %. Let’s give "’em Chester.. AndlnCoiiclttsidn.... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: # *If you’re visiting Venice, you better gb soon. The gondoliers are slowly installing outboard motors and one of the great* transportation romances Of the ages is disappearing . . . . . . . ... Scouts tell me Michigan’s HeHderson shows great tident nabbing passes in early workouts ......... Overheard: “ JoHNSON himself picked Humphrey as the V. P. candidate. Johnson knew no one would ever shoot the President after that.” Scoutsteti me Briana Wheat-ley should be named as one of the ftoft attractive young ladies in our area.... . . . The UN gains two good speakers in the acquisition of Arthur Goldberg. The Supreme Court justice is really talented— and his wife, Dorothy; is a whizz in her own right.'........... The Ringling Brothers and Bar-nqm & Bailey circus will he on NBC-TV in November in a full hour show. X Government Workers • About 35 years ago, one out of every 16 employed citizens worked for the local, State or Federal Governments. In 1953—23 years\later —the figure had increased to\ one out of nine. \ ★ ★ ★ V] Today it’s one out of seven. Hud’s absolutely startling,, And YOU piy the shot. We are approaching an Mil* 1 mate objective of outright | socialism, which wants EVERY- I ONE working for the^govern-ment — just as tfiey in -X—V David Lawrence Asks: French famuy returning from the U.S. said We the U. S. It’s on e nation, indivis- ible. four lan atiS stripe the middle. WASHINGTON — The President has spoken, the newspapers on both sides of the Iron ^Curtain have spoken, and the ; critics inside t h e United States have their say, too. But die crucial what in Se Asia revealed by LAWRENCE Peking or Moscow. The Communists have used the last few days to analyze Mr. Johnson’s remarks at his new? conference Uht Wednes- \i day and doubtless have come to some conclusion. It can only be guessed what ' they have decided, but it would not be surprising If they became convinced that, despite all the hrtve words, & American government doesn’t really mean te fight to the bitter endand now it desperately seeking a way to extricate itself from a frustrating situation. . For, while President Johnson talked eloquently about America’s unwillingness to surrender or appease,, bis Speech reflects a discomfiture over the demands of many Americans, inside and outside of politics, who fed the United Stated govern-' ment should get out of Viet Nam as gracefully as possible no matter how prolonged the peace conferences may be. . : * * •- *. ■ #tX ■ The Red Chinese and the So-. viets, although permitting their press to ay out loudly that - America is bent on “aggression,” are likely within their ^private counsels, however, to exclude that Mr. Johnson's speech was a turning point in polity, for he spoke of a “measured” operation. DO NOTHING This could be interpreted to mean limited forces which 'might do nothing decisive to checkihate the growing escala-tionof guerrilla warfare in Viet Nam. The President in his speech made no reference to the Russians, as, tt is said, he dida’t same thing is developing in Viet Nam, as American airmen have been cautioned to limit their bombing attacks instead of waging all-oat war against the enemy bases' and supply lines. Another stalemate, therefore, For, while, pro-ngness to retreat, the administration has adopted a standstill strategy. Will' die enemy now misconstrue this as weakness, and will this necessitate' in the long run bigger and bigger military commitments anyway and greater sacrifices'by American troops? Peking and Moscow alone know the answer. > Mm Yarfe NnS Is Anchoring Viet Nam, to We’re nearing the target, la thin the way YOU want it? t! ★ . - y|! America was founded on theop- Oakiand County is the motor capital of the world. Chevrolet’s * Estes and Ford’s DofrffcgY. •' live .across from each other an ^ Waddington in Birmingham. Between ’em, they build 47% of all the sold in the.UB. . ..........., Current TV ratings show the leaders in this ontolr: “Bewitched,” “Peyton Place,” “Dick Van Dyke,” “Bonanza,” “Beverly Hillbillies,” “Gonsmoke” and “McHale’s Navy,” . Dept of Cheers'and Jeers: the C’$—4he triplets bom At St. Joe Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis; the J’a—tbe waste in foreign aid. See Representative Passman’s letter in The Voice of the People today. . ' " .—Harold A. Fitzgerald. hind the scenes in restraining But who lent technicians and -supplies recently to build the .missile bases in North Viet Nam? Obviously ft was dm The plain truth is that Red China and the Soviet Union today are engaged in a war against the United States, just aq Moscow and Peking ntode war against the United States in i Korea in 1950. • SAME THING Ihe United Nations responded to’ diplomatic pressure from Great Britain and France and refrained from bombing the' supply lines across the Yato as the Red Chinese invaded Soufti Korea. Tadsy ft tasks as g the By MALC01M W. BROWNE SAIGON, South Viet Nam tgk— As the. Viet Cong takes over more and more of South Vkrt Nam, the United States is an-chor ing its defense of this war-torn nation US the seacoast. “This coastal perimeter we’re establishing won’t necessarily Win the war far us,” said one American official, “but without it 1 hate to think what might happen to us.” -Inli|ad military installations have become tecreasiugly hard to secure and supply in recent months. In the past three months, airlifts of supplies to inland 17. S. installations have mcreased by nearly 1,000 per cent, and airlift capabilities are stretched to the cracking point. During the same period, the number of roads useable for. car-eying supplies without mounting major operations has dwindled to less than 35/per . cent of the nation's total mile-. age- • ’ j’f HIGHLANDS CAPITAL The highlands provincial capital of Pleiku, for example, -is almost completely isolated from major supply centers. Two weeks ago 4,000 ■ government troops were used to open route 19,150 miles from the coast to Pleiku so supply convoys could ' get through for a few days. But suck large numbers of froops cannot be used permanently to keep any road open. The nation’s only railroad in normal times would supply,all the coastal towns north of Saigon. But.^it is cut in dozens of places -and unable to supply , even the mhdmum needs of / ' U. S. detachments along the coast This has resulted in dangerous Shortages at many points. NOT ENOUGH X At Ham Tan, only 66 miles southwest of Saigon,th$re has not been enough gasolihe to operate generators to light the. town. U. S. detachments in many town have had to go without electricity. ^ Da Nang was Ibe first ma-^ jor American toehold On the sea. The strategic Amerjcan airiube there Mies almost entirely an ocean shipments. Several months ago, U., S. landing forces established two coastpl bases farther south, at Cite Lai and Cam JUnh Bay. U. ,3. forces are' relying in-creasing^ on the sea for .artillery support .also. Shore bombardment by 7th Fleet destroyers and cruisers has become routine and a major, part of die air support for South Vietnamese ground operations is coming from 7th Fleet carriers. Increasing numbers of landing ships have been pressed into .service to move supplies along the coast. . The Viet Cong in the past let most sapplies pass if the drivers paid taxes at checkpoints. This year the Comma- close the roads altogether. The stranglehold has hurtck vilians almost as much as military establishments,. "X Central ..Viet : Nam, which comprises about two-thirds of the land area of South Viet Nam, relies for food mostly on. the abundant rich lands- of the Mekong River Delta. But with overland ,supply lines cut, rice is not moving into Central Viet Nam. >• Does ll.Si Really Mean to Fight? ^.yoica pf this People: x U.S. Wealth Dissipated on foreign, Aid Programs A great American once said: “Yo)i may; fool ail of the people some of the time; you can even fool some, of the people all of the time: but you can’t fool all of the. people all of the time." This was before America started the foreign giveaway program. . Requests for NHW foreign aid funds so far this year amount, to $74112,467,000. On June 30, 1905, unliquidated funds from prior year’s authority~to the credit of 15 itenin amounted to $10,605,738,000. If toe Congress approves the full PASSMAN additional $7,512,467,000 that the Administration has requested in new funds this year, then there will be a staggering total available for disbursement in the amount of $18,118,205,000. ★ it -it The $7 billion requested in new funds this year does not include an appropriation of $1 billion, tacked tm to a recent appropriation bill for the. International Monetary Fund. Neither does it include the $4 billion annual interest we are paying on the-money, we have previously borrowed to give away. „ f - j * 1 ★ ★ it * ,v How any Administration could dissipate America’s wealth on foreign aid as we are doing is beyond the realm of sane, human understand; ing. I hope that the startling information contained in thjs letter Wjll be broad enough to cause the American people to demand an explanation. ' OTTO E. PASSMAN, CHAIRMAN FOREIGN OPERATIONS SUBCOMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS States Views on . Selection of Circuit Judges __ I wish to defend the judicial branch section of the new con- ■ stitotion as it pertains to the selection of Cirduit Court Judges. I take sharp issue with the Romney/Kelley proposed, amendment to the constitution. Jt woqld be a great step backwards. I am quite happy with the.judidal section and with the fact that the power of the governor to appoint judges was removed from the -new constitution. \ ,★ '★ # ‘ \ I thought tile debates wapted to take the judicial branch of the government out oI politics. I thought we were fighting for a principle. l am not ready to say that we were wrong.. The Governor and Attorney General have not given this section ample time to prove itself. How can they say it failed? Where are the facts to,prove their claim? ■ ■ ^ i ★ ★ it I know both political parties love patronage. I can trust the people to make Jbe right decisions. I am sure the majority of delegates to thir Constitutional Convention agree with this proposition and that is why it's part of the constitution today. RICHARD D. KUHN The Better Half “Got your slippers on?—Good—now wash your face and brush your teeth and then check with me for the next step.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Tough Job The Louis- Globe-Democrat Another tough job a man has is getting back some of his take-home pay afyet he takes d-home. Probe Basis Shaky The Wall Street Journal Contending that Eastern Air bines has a “virtual monopoly” Of the Boston-New York air route, Senator Edward Kennedy is demanding ah immediate Investigation. As is the case with too many Washington antitrust attacks, however, the basis for the charge is somewhat shaky. * *. ».* What disturbs* the Massachusetts Democrat is Eastern’s air shuttle service, ntdeh operates a flight every 90 minutes bt/ tween New York and Boston. \ There are qo advance reservations but every passenger is guaranteed a spst, even ft this means that the airline must roll out an extra plane to accommodate a single traveler — which actually has happened 16 tunes in toe shuttle’s four-year history. /■ , • XX Establishment of the service, stiB the only one of its kind, was^an experimental effort to ' convert a liability Into an asset. Eastern was flying mare passengers on sknrt-kaal routes, like the one from Boston to New Ysrft, than mast of its major competitors at the same time that airlines were converting to large new jets, whose high operating costs are ill-suited to short flights. Eastern accordingly used a number of its older, piston-type planes to start the shuftlf service. «X "• • / X The idea has proved popular with the public, bringing Eastern nearly 80 per cent of top7 New York-Boston traffic. Even so, it s. hard td.sae how (hatchet alone gives Eastern a monopoly. XX X.-Xx*'-' JfX' X « In a monopoly, for instance, there would be tittle or no competition. Yet Eastern is only one of seven airlines flying the route. X lines have been authorized to stert shuttle service tat, for their own reasons, have elected net to do m.' x-X It’s true, of course, that toe air shuttle has made Eastern a big factor on toe New York-Boston route, and in some quarters in Washington size alone is seen as a sin. - In the airline? or elsewhere, however, that teems a woefully flighty view of monopoly. , De Gaulle and NATO The Stockholm Tidnmgen . Gen. de Gaulle refused to par-, ticipate in the proposed NATO nuclear weapons committee. /When the United States Secretary of Defense McNamara launched the idea at a NATO conference last May, it was regarded an American gesture toward . France to Induce the general to become more favorably disposed toward cooperar tion within NATO. ■ . * • * : * ' ' But de Gaulle prefers to take care of bis nuclear arms policy on Ms own and. is of the opinion that such a committee would- only hind France’s strategic planning. This most recent expression of de Gaulle’s jscornful attitude toward NtlTO coincides with IBs boycott of the R; E. C. The general’s distrust of all organizations which might limit. France’s freedom of movement )s ■ Asserts Himself; The Frankttn fVa.) Tidewater News Henpecked husband: Oni who asserts himself by demanding o clean apron. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1965 A—H House Armed Services Subcommittee Resumes Check of to Regroup Reserves WASHINGTON (AP) ** A « House Armed Services subc«n- . mittee resumes today its investigation of the Pentagon plan to ■ reorganize the Army Reserve. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has proposed merging the Reserve into the• National Guard. He also- would , reduce their combined author*, ized strength from 760,000 to 575,000. Two weeks ago, when a call-up 'jof some Reserves appeared ini* mlnent because of the situation „ in Viet Nam, McNamara said there was no contradiction between a call-up and a further -reorganization of the Reserves and- National Guard “to increase combat readiness of the remaining igiits.” The’ subcommittee chairman, Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D*La, said more than the current situation in Viet Nam was involved in the hearing. “What is involved is the longterm strength and stability of the Reserves, not just today, but in the future,” he said Sunday night This chairman of the Senate Armed Services Preparedness subcommittee, Sen. John Sfen-nis, D-Miss., suggested congres- sional rejection of the merger proposal. * * ** . ■- "In my view,” he said, "the existing, international situation is so tense as to make a merger . of the National Guard inadvisable at this timer” > Appearing later Sunday on the NBC radio-television program "Meet the Press,” Stennis added: , , i* "As a practical matter, 1 think it is fob late, to wortc out a v plan and legislate on it and provide the ground rules. I think our Reserves ought to be given the word to go for .another year ' on the programs they are In now, and take another look* at . -this when it'Can be done,” The tuberculosis rate among Alaskan natives is six times the .national average, It was disclosed recently by Senator E. L. Bartlett of that state. White Heirloom BEDSPREADS ,&'$8.88 Snow white helrleom spreod b com-' pletely woshoble and-dryable. full lire 100% cotton. ~'~ Bedspreads... Fourth floor Boys' Mbdrdf SPORT SHIRTS ’2.00 Reg. Z99 lead. Assorted plaids tease from, Button Down collars. . 6-1,6. , Boys' Wear... Second Floor Misses Corduroy DUSTERS *6.97 Reg. 15.99 Nylon lining; double b rose or blue. Loyngewear... Second Floor • 6-Transistor } V PORT. RADIO Reg- ?.a %.88 Includes faottery, eerphone ond corry-ing case. Fell 90 Day Warranty Charge Yours. • Rodio... Fifth Floor/ Zrfik. Mirro Teflon "GRIDDLE SET ’3.88 Reg. 4.99 Includes Teflon coated griddle. Nylon spatula and 2-cup measuring dispenser. 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CHARGE YOURS ‘ Sprry No Phone Orders, COD's, Deliveries on Large Items Only . ~~ Choose from 3 styles In black, b red or blum Not all sixes In all stytee ond colors. _. . Shoot... Street Floor MISSES' HELENCA SHELLS S$2.99 Jewel neckline, zipper closing^ smartly styled and versatile. Use. them as accents to suits, skirts’' and .pants. White, maize, pink, red, mint or black. 34-40. Proportioned Presslock® SLACKS -*4.99 ... ironing, pres* guaranteed to stay. Ocfcron polyeste I chiton. Side dipper, pocket ond 6pk lue or green. Chpf^e-Ypur^'. . Sportswear... Third Floor NEW FALL HANDBAGS Smart new leatherlike vinyl handbags In ^9 ^ • jj ^variety of ifyl«* and colors. Dress! a, /^_ pbd casual styles. Charge Yours. f K QJ / street Floor vj , 7 / ■ 2v5peedr 20-Inch, 3-Bldde ELECTRIC FAN , Peg. 19.97 ’16.97 3-blades with safety guard. Circulating, £FM 5,0©tt Chrome .handle,ond 5’year ' warranty, G.E. Motor. No Money Dawn ...Charge Yours, Fans... 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Charge Yours. - t : Shoes... Street Floor Terrific Special Purchoie I MISSES SLEEPWEAR Reg. $099 •M.99 Am Classic Flannelette Pajamas Challis Butcher Boy Po[amas Flannelette long Gowns Challis Long Gowns Sizes 34 to 40 Blue or Plifk SAVE UP TO *2.0& MEN'S. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT. SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 & 4.99 . Choose ffbfn Ivy style, conventional collars. Wide .range ofj smart plaids, ' stripes. Most are wash and wear.-Sizes S-M-L Charge Ypurs." Jyteii's.Weor.. - Street Floor' *2.00 Famous Make Cotton Terry STRIPED TOWELS *1.47 87°3 47c : - First- quality Martex cotton terry striped towels in Your choice of 8 ' lovely colors. Charge Yours. , Domestics.. . Fourth Floor - Girls' Knee- High arid Over The Knee SOCKS 79S Reg. 1.00 100% Orion stretch knee and over the knee locks. Buy ' several pair ond match all your outfits. Argyle and print patterns. One size fits dll. Charge Yours* - Summer FABRIC SALE JIP Reg. 1.00 . A "JC to 1.29 yd. . *T/ yi Reg- 1-39 AT7& • ' *Q 1-49 O/ytt Sz INto - 875 Choose from a wide assortment of wild and prfots, Wide range of lovely colors.. Many assorted fabrics to choose from. Charge yours. Fabrics ... Fourth Floor * ” FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES :Wjde range-*of colors ond fabric ’ textures is easy tori 'fiberglass. Custom., f made In^jtny size for any window. Allow 3;weeks lor delivery. '20% OFF A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1969 Ptirched Crops Get Brief Relief Rainfall throughout Oakland County yesterday ewenjog brought brief hopes of an end of drought conditions which have become serious.- f* * * Parched crops, didn’t receive enough moisture to do them mueh good, however, according to county agricultural .experts. “It jast rained enough to keep-the crops alive a while TROY — Two persons were hospitalized following a two-car accident at 5:50 p.m. yesterday at Rochester and Maple. *, * ' ' ★ Nine persons were involved in the accident. Two were treated at William Besjumont Hospital, Royal Oak, and discharged. , ' Kept at die hospital were Midjiael Wilson, 8, of Warren, who is in g6od condition with a fractured right leg, and William Hannaford, 28, of 8088 Elmridge, Utica, ■; w h o received a concussion and is in fair condition. Police said J. T. Mason, 33, of Ferndale was driving south on Rochester and John E. Hannaford, 28, of 8166 Loray, Utica, was driving east on Maple. They said both drivers claimed the other ran a red light. * w ★ No tickets have been issued yet, according to police. longer,” said Jlty Poffenber-ger, Cooperative Fwtnnnlnss Service agricultoral agent. “We need a long, steady downpour to get tiling growing again,” he said. * Marshall Mohney, county chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Seiyjce, said north Oakland received from one to two-tenths of an inch of rainfall. REQUESTS AID A shortage of up to six inches in the total accumulation for the summer has . prompted Mohney -to-request federal aid for area farmers. , Poffenberger said corn and .forage crops will fall far short1 .Of normal yields this year if relief from t h e prolonged drought doesn’t come soon. Early maturing small gcains, such as oats and wheat, will produce satisfactorily, Poffenberger said, thanks to a near-adequate amount of rainfall-last spring. But many area farmers are in danger of losing most of their com and have already given up hopes for their second cutting of hay, the agent said.-*'*'•-*' The weatherman today offered little hope of lasting relief, witti iredictions of scattered showers pr Wednesday. All persons will be admitted free to the Michigan State Fair until 8 a.m. Aug. 29, the day of the sunrise service. Fire Sweeps Home in Troy TROY — A fire of undetermined origin Saturday afternoon causra extensive damage to the home of Dr. Maolin Han, 6685 Coolidge. Fire Chief Lauren Ford said extent of the damage has not been determined but that the loss “will be considerable.” He said that among the possessions destroyed were tope recordings made during Dr. Han’s travels in China, and Europe____ Dr. Han and his family vacationing in Mexico. . COLLAPSIBLE BARN - Old makes way for new as a dairy barn comes down to make room tor the new Crittentoft General Hospital on Walton Boulevard at Livernois in Rochester. Land clearing began last week for con- struction of the hospital, which is scheduled for completion in. about two years. The six-story, 207-bed hospital will be equipped to employ the latest 'in medical procedures and surgical techniques. Rochester Man MEA Chief ROCHESTER - Ray H. Law-Son, head of Rochester High School’s English department, has been' installed as president^ of the Michigan Education As** sociation. He will head the MEjI’s drjve ir professional negotiation agreements between educators and boards of education. He will also work for the establishment of a state professional practices' act. W: Lawson started his teaching/ career in Pewamo in 1941. He| has been with the Rochester schools s i n ce 1946. Married and the father of three children, Lawson lives at 144 Lin-wood. He is a member of the National Education Association, the MichiganjCouncil of Teachers of English,\and the National Council of Teachers of English. W w ★ s He is also past president of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association and .formerly represented Oakland County on the MEA Board of Directors. New for children at the Michigan State-Fair this year will be a hot dog eating contest. .The event will be held at 10 a.m> Aug. 30. Scouts fo Take 23 Boys, 13 Adults to Participate in Trip ROCHESTER — Members of Sea Sc»ut "Ship No. 138 will embark Friday on ,a to-day Great Lakes cruise. L ’ :y\ ★ ★ ★ ' Some 23 Rochester area boys, accompanied* by 13 adults, will participate in the Lake Huron-DirfV’W H! rctri Georgian Bay cruise aboard the LSI ICLIVI nilKSU 172-foot yawl Katherine II and die 65-foot ketch Great Bear. Sailing trom Port Huron, the group will dock at Mackinac Island for sightseeing. The return trip will include stops at severer Canadian ports. *■ , ★ ■ *, The scouto sailed on both ships last summer. They {dan to make the Great Lakes cruise, an annual event. for Program ROCHESTER - The school system has hired a director for its Mott community school program which will be put into operation Aug. 16. He is Walter Cooper, a teacher in the Flint public schools, for the past year he was in the Mott training program. His duties will include setting up community programs, recreational activities, diasses, cultural programs and adult tutoring and social agencies in the Brooklands school area, The program is financed by a $10,000 grant from the Mott Foundation' for Community Affairs, and $10,000 in matching funds from the school district. ~ Advisers to the unit are Harry S. Huber of 167 Winry, Avon Township, skipper; Donald Campbell of, 2745 Tallahassee, 4von Township, first mate; Edward Handyside of 1100 N. Livernois, Avon Township, second mate; and James Keniler of 424 W. 4th,, third mate. State Fair Will Honor Old Timers Outstanding senior citizens and veteran fairgoers will be honored on the special , dpy set aside for them at the Michigan State Fair this month. Three contests will highlight their activities at the State Fairgrounds in Detroit. Old Timers’- Day will be on a Monday (Ang. 30) this year instead of a Wednesday as it has been in the past Deadlines for entering the contests are less than h month away. TwO “Senior Citizen of t h e Year” awards will be presented — one tor community service and the other for leadership. NOMINATION FORMS Nomination forms can be obtained from William J. Hahn, director of special events, and should bd returned to him at the fairgrounds by Aug- 20. Shut-ins who write the best letters describing fair experiences of 50 or more years ago will receive cash prizes and special awards., A panel will judge the entries, which also should be sent to Hahn %Apg- 20. lit addition, five prizes .will be given for the best pictures token at any Michigan State Fair before 1920. QUALIFIED PHOTOGRAPHS Persons Who hkve* qualified photpgraphs_but are not Old Timers can have them entered by any Michigan senior eitizeh Photos, which will be returned if requested; must be in Hahn’s office by Aug. 26. 17 Die in Michigan Traffic, Singleton; Unit to Hold Meeting at Golf Club TROY — The Detroit chapter of the U. S. Singletons will hold its monthly dinner meeting at 6r30 p.m. Friday at-Sylvan Glen Golf Club, 5725 Rochester. The club is a national service organization limited to unmarried men and women.bfetween the ages of 25 and 45. By the Associated Press• Traffic accidents claimed 17 lives iii Michigan during the last weekend of July. In addition, two drownings Were reported. The Associated Press'tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended-at midnight Sunday. The victims included ^ Luann Ciarkowski, 7, of Posen died Sunday in Posen when she was struck by a car while riding a biCycle. ' ~ Vincenzina Woods, 55, of Detroit was killed Sunday when tiie car hi which she was riding collided with another in Detroit. DIES OF INJURIES Martha Bryant, 40, of Pierson died Sunday of injuries suffered Saturday when her car swerved off U.S.131 in Kent County and struck a tree. Dennis Harrison, 18, of Paris died Sunday when his car rolled over in Mecosta .County-* ' ★ . Charles EL Myers, 22, of Os-seo was killed Sunday when his motorcycle struck a. Charlevoix County road sign. Noel C. Dickens, 38, of Flint was killed Sunday when he was struck by a car in Genesee Township. Jack M. Dole, 40, died Sunday when the car he was driving failed to make a turn and struck a tree near his Kalamazoo home. ' Robert Ray, 20, and Robert Barkes, 22, both, of Wurthsmith AFB near Oscoda; died Sunday when their auto and another collided in Iosco County/ * * Robert L steinaway, 28, of Madison Heights died Saturday when his motorcycle struck a car in Avon Township, Oakland County. James F. Porter, 19, of Thompsonvillcr was killed Saturday in Cleon Township, Manistee County, when his motorcycle struck the rear of an automobile. . 2-CAR COLLISION Mrs. Ethlyn L. Irish, 53, of Sparta was kilted Saturday in a two-car collision in Kent County near Grand Rapids. 1 * * * Arthur LaMere, U, of Hub-bell was killed Saturday near HubbeU when he was struck by a car as he stood oh the edge of the highway- , . Lilian Pisesi, 56, of Detroit was killed Saturday when the car in which she whs riding and another collided on a Muskegon County road, Wk ■ ’7, * * * Brace Downer, 6, of Gaines was, killed Saturday when the car in which he was riding collided with a tractor near Gaines. / TEEN DIES Russell Jamar, 17, of Detroit died Saturday when the ear in which he wqs riding struck a tree near Clinton in Lenawee County^ f. ' *: ' * Richard N. LaDuc, 21, of Gibraltar was killed Friday night when his car struck a guard rail on 1-7$ near the Wayne-Monroe county line. ’ Barry K. Rasmussen, 2, of Edwardsburg drowned Saturday when he fell from the family boat which was tied to a-pier In New Buffalo. Gedrge Vankuren, 16, of Pontiacdrowned Sunday as he swam in Bridge Lake in Oakland County. Houghton Meeting Set by Agriculture Group LANSING (UPI) — The Michigan Commission of Agriculture will meet Wednesday in Houghton at the college union. 'George S.. McIntyre, director of the State Department of Agriculture, said local agricultural and business officials have been invited to join the commission in a dinner after the meeting. The commission establishes policies of the Department of Agriculture. - IF YOU ARE NOW RENTING A HOUSE , YOU CAN ', ’1: OWN YOUR OWN HOME on your present monthly payments Our First Federal Savifigs. Open End Mortgages include interest, principal, taxes and insurance in their monthly payment. With every payment your equity in your property grows in value. Each payment is a. sound investment in your family’s future. 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ORCHARD LAKE RD. - Z MIto North p/MirvwtoMIto Opbn Daily 10-9—Open Sunday ! 1 aft — FE 3-7051 NO MONir BBWH-OF T9 II MONTHS TV MY 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 America's 2 favorite spreads! Nevei1 before St our low price! SPREAD SALE "Super-Size'' hobnail spread 10,000 fluffy hobs”give the expensive look to thislint-free cotton/rayon spread. Washable, no-irOn in white, pink, turquoise, maize. Super-size. "Revere' heirloom type spread This colonial decoraor spread fits traditional or modern /settings. Reversible pattern K for double Wear. Pre-shrunk, K SAVE wdiMj>re.* White, color*. * "" 20% ■MM * 4 • , . » *. > 4 .5 '& \V* \ • » ’vV H*' SAVE >20% Luxurious Cannon "Crystal Paldce" decorator towels ■ |gg - ccw 2 in 1 extra-size quilt ... spread or blanket 7.99 72x100" twin' or 90x100" full quilts. Choose from gay floral •and modern prints in fine quality cotton percale. Machine washable. Irregular.' 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Matching valance ' included! *Reg. TM. Owen Coming ■ DOWNTOWN AND Washable/ printed SW x 84" draperies 344 Choose from a large selection of florals, moderns and scenic patterns to fit any decori All are pinch pleated and 84* long. Dtbss your windows! neAVTAkl Dl AlkIC A—-8 THE POtfrrAC PRESS, MONDAY, AtTGUST 2, 1985 Mexico Cleaning Up MEXICO m m-Tbe grime of centuries is being scrubbed from ancient buildings as Mexico City gets ready to play Host to tbe 1968 Olympic games. . , '* #. * ' Structures so old they are considered national monuments dot this capital of million. City officials have ordered the old structures cleaned up, and once daric buildings are emerging ivory dr almost white. Says Negro Faces Long Road on Rights MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The Negro faces a “long and difficult road” in taking advantage of ppw rights be has won, says Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League. . da ' * . ★ “The gap remains wide, Intolerably, . needlessly, unbearably wide,”- Young told the organisation’s opening session of its annual conference Sunday night. He proposed a “revolution, of ulfillment” calling for federal lp in improving Negroes’ liv- ing standards and meeting their health and welfare needs. “We used , a major effort to break the color line in child adaptions,” he said. “The courts and the foundling homes, today must abandon the use of racial factors in adoptions.” HOUSING LEGISLATION Young urged a federal housing act “to break lip toe immoral and restrictive conve-nants which haye produced system of intolerable and inhumane ghettos.”. . He told the conference, attended by about 1,000 delegates: “The Negro citizen wants racial peace, but a peace based on justice, He wants order, but the same law for black men as for white.” Another speaker, Lawrence Cardinal Shehan, archbishop of Baltimore, urged cooperation between whites and Negroes and avoidance of extremism. He'sakl expressions of hatred could “negate that step-by-step progress by which alone true victory can be won.” The cardinal also said Roman Catholic priests “have a definite role to play” hi civil rights demonstrations that are peaceful -and legal. Young, speaking of Negro opportunities, said, “We are tired of seeing every second colored family livtog to poverty as compared with every, fifth white family. We are tired of trying to live on an annuaT income of only 55 per cent of that enjoyed by the majority of American families. We are tired of an unemployment rate more than twice that for white workers. “We can.no longer endure a condition in which twice as many Negro infants die during their first year because of discriminatory medical care. We cannot bear witness to 44 per cent of our citizens living' in slums compared with 13 per cent for whites,” Berry, Urban League in. Chicago- fold a news conference; “There” fiFlTispirtt-ual. lynching of Negroes in the North. They suffer from slum shock. They are being killed a little every day as long as they live,” ' - I Korea to Get These Birds TOKYO HR - More than 2,000 pigeons that habeen playing havoc with the flowers in Tokyo’s Hibiya Park will soon find a. new home in Seoul, South Ko- Ex-Policeman Questioned in Statue IfchesM The Korean Carrier Association offered to give the pigeons a home in Seoul’s birdless Nan-sun Park. Park attendants began catching the' birds with nets today but could not say how long the job would take. The pigeons will be flown to Seoul1 by jet airplanes. A bargain not to bo missed! It's tha annual Detroit Lions Intra-Squad Football game at Wisner Stadium, Saturday, August 7. Your chance to see the big guns and pick the Stars to be. It's the last telling-test prior to the exhibition games. Included in the bargain is the giant fireworks display and the Lions Jazz Band. Tnihgs kick off at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Community National Bank. All proceeds go to the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce Youth Activities. Tickets (while they last!) available at your nearest Commuhify National Bank. Get yours todoyl General admission: $1.25. Reserve section: $1.75., Pre-schoolers: Free! SANTA FE, N.M. (UP!) -A former Albuquerque policeman was being held In the Suita Fe city jail today on suspicion of being implicated in the theft of an estimated $13,MS to religious statues from New Mexi-co churches. ;,W.' The suspect, John F. Sandoval, 25, was charged with grand larceny and possession of stolen goods to Santa Fe Diat. Atty. A1 Sanchez early yesterday. Saate Fe police said San-. doval was picked up in the city, late Saturday for questioning. He was booked and jailed early yesterday. Albuquerque police said they recovered vone of the statues, figurine of St. Anthony and Poclffc S*a Lion May &• Maryland Eseapau NSW YORK (AP) - A Mfch-hikihg sea lion far away from its Pacific Ocean habitat hopped aboard a barge once too often and landed in the Coney Island aquarium. , The 69-pound two-year-old female jumped aboard the vea-sel Saturday 10. miles out in the Atlantic, leaped- off, and then hopped on ^eek again. Crewmen caught her and took her to the aquarium. ★ ★ jtr . “Finding a Pacific Coast sea lion to Atlantic waters is like finding a polar bear to Hawaii,” raid aquarium director Paul Montreuil. ‘‘Girt,” as she has been the Christ child. The’ figure of j named, may have been among Christ, however, was missing. .[the more than a dozen sea lions that escaped several weeks ago ! from an Ocean City, Md., aquanum. A total of 18 statues was recovered - IS by the Santa Fei ^ te bother** by a 12-inch city police, 4 bjr state police patch of tar. on her cheat. Montreuil said she would get and tbe one in Albuquerque. Other statues are still missing but believed to Albuquerque or Taos, N.M. antibiotics today by mouth if she is eating, or by injection ff she refuses food. \The first modern Westerner to vieitihe Hawaiian Islands win ijtpt. James Cotk, British explorer who was killed to 1779 during a fray with.the natives over a stolen boat I- - _______ QUALITY mmm PARTS and roSSwr FARM OR INDUSTRIAL '' re 44555 MNTMC TMCTOR a EQUIP. CO. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY It WEDNESDAY Downtown jjPo nt lac Store Only I . CENTERCUT PORK CHOPS 65' LEAN, MEATY OAp BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS 39° TENDER PORTIONED PORK ROAST 45° Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yours on Waite's Fourth Floor WHITE BBSM Musi jn Sheets 72*108* or i t*| /If) Twin Fitted y I /I W Reg. 2.39 I / Reg/ 2.59 81 x108" or Fitted . . . $ 1 Reg-. 1.10 Pillow Cases . . . i, .a . . SHOP MON., THURS., FRI. and SAt NIGHTS 'Tit £ O'CLOCK Sold in Fine Stores Coast To Coast., /. Exclusive at Waite's Percale Sheets $1.78 72x108" or Twin Fitted Reg. 2.89 Reg. 3.09 81xlC|8" or Fitted . . . $1.99 Reg. 1.40 Pr. Pillow Cc^es . . . .99 Our own Brand Beiikair snow whit* fitted styles have elastic corners. Lob tested and approved by on independent lah. Sanf ori zed long wearing cotton. , Sheets... Fourth floor 100% Down'or Down & Feather PILLOWS 100% Crushed Goose- Reg, 10.99 50% Feoth-, Reg. 12,99 100% down Reg. S.99 or, 50% Down. ’ Down -—— 2 tor ns*9 Imported‘French ..Down for years of sleeping comfort. Lovely downproof ticking in pink or blue. 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L29 “$109 Hand Towels- ” | Lovely white rosy jacquard on colored cotton terry bVek g r a u ha. Chora# from a'n-tique gdid, aquamarine, laVender, pistachio,. ji«tai pink Or robin bide. Charge It. • \ Domestic*... Fourth Fir. T1IJS PONTIAC PttlfiSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 Reg. 89.99 No more pushing.. . all you do Is start it, adjust the finger-tip controls and stow* it—mower does the work! Popular reel-type features Wards exclusive Powr-Kraft engine; adjust* . able cutting heights. 5 austempered blades auure dean cutting, long service. See it at Wards! mam zoos / stucco/***0**tJ ACRYLIC HOUSE Te*wts blistering • 8 toy® Save 2.05 onWards selfpriming latex house paint PERFECT FOR ALL WOOD AND MASONRY SURFACES! Quality food at a low price! It's weed-free, Sterilized... a natural mulch that loosens the soil, holds moisture. Contains all the essential elements, nutrients plants need. In slow-release form — keeps nutrients from soaking BLACK SEMI-BOOT AND OTHER SMARTLY ASST. STYLES Right up-to-the-minute with- - "V" toe and cuban heel. Pull a™ 9 9 grain leather uppers; Neo-lite® composition soles and “ heels. Comfortable and sieuutir s.ss long-wearing. Wards acrylic latex formula rolls, brushes on easily. Dries in 30 min. to an attractive -finish that resists moisture, alkali blistering. Tools clean up in water. And you needn't prime painted surfaces in good condition. white only! M.w . ONTGOMERY WARD STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. MR_t!___MM PHONE 682-4940 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY ■^OIITBCRC SwaCill Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Men’s gabardine 2-tone surf trunks REQ. 2.99 e Brent-tailored of cotton and Vycron® polyester iO Slim styling; back-\flap pocket, zip front e In blue, navy, tan, gold e Sizes 29 to 36 Here's the "surf digger'' for all your beach activities ... with contrast waist-band, sides ... popular 14" length. You'll probably see thepi elsewhere at higher prices... get to Wards-where beach values are really sizzling. WARDS BRAND TOOTHPASTE '2-66* • Fluoride or Anti-Enzyme types—both pleasant to the taste; designed to give greater- cleansing power, increase bright-' ness of your smile! COMPACT STEEL FILE 2 LETTER-SIZE DRAWERS-18 IN. DEEP Desk-height convenience at an easy-to-buy price. Tdkes a minimum amount of space, is 14x18x29 high. Drawers ride smoothly op nylon rollers; follower blocks. Large household broom made of genuine broom com, strongly stitched for long, dependable service* ‘With wire-bound handle base. REG. 1.49 88 frame folding camp cot Save during this sale! Use indoors or out; sturdy frame sets up or folds, compactly in seconds. Polyurethane mattress, striped ticking. Spedall 2-1 /2-ql. too < Makes delicious "old fashioned" ice cream quickly, easily. Polypropylene tub won’t rust, leak. Manual. Nylon tulle shapes pretty windchasers PLAIN AND TRIMMED STYLES 2.1 Keep your curls under control and still look pretty . . . in a double-layered nylon tulle windchaser. All have rayon grosgrain ribbon ties’.. , some dre flocked, some plain, some .scattered with rayon-flowers. Assorted .colors. W.: I drapes M EXACTLY •avingl STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM TO 9 PM Effective today, the capital stock of Michigan Seamless Tube Company is .fdrnitted to trading on The New* York Stock- fxchange ..and the Detroit Stock •Exchange. The ticker symbol is MTB. Founded in 1927, Michigan Seamless Tube Company is a leading producer of carbon, al.loy, and stainless'stpel welded and seamless tubing. The company serves Automotive, agricultural, mining, power,, chemical and petroleum industries throughout the United States Canada, and overseas. Copies of tha 1964 Annual Report are available on request.- A-rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 3^1965 Naturalistic Display Fossil Fish AreMoving lnto Field of Art By‘SEN?? BUCK NEW YORK (AP) -Painters of soup cans and sculptors of smashed automobiles had best look to their Innovations — the fossiifish hasarrived This newest thing in art is the brainchild of a New York stockbroker, Joseph S. Clark Jr., 36, son of die Pennsylvania The fossil fish was a long time reaching the market. Clark, an amateur geologist, figures they may be as old as 82 million years. His interest in geology led Wm to discovery of the aesthetic value of fossils. The reddish fossils, embedded in slabs of creamy limestone, are bung on the wall like pictures. The delicate skeleton of tbe fish appears to have been scufrted. OPTICAL ART . “The fossils are op art," said Clark, who noted that op art, or optical art, leans heavily on na-turalistic objects. The fish command a price of $100 to $1,7tf>, depending on size. Most are only a few inches long, but a seven-foot alligator gar-fish now being prepared is expected to bring up to $30,000. "far", nr ) + : / . i . The fossils come from- the Green River basin to southwest- ' ern Wyoming, where Clark’s partner, Carl J. Ulrich of Kem-merer, Wye., digs Up the limestone slabs and readies them tor shipment. Tbe partnership is named, appropriately, the Pes-cadora Co. Clark sells the fossils from his apartment.. Hiis wife, Felicia, handles the business end of the partnership. BEGAN IN JULY His association with fossil art began last July. Driving from the Grand Te-terns to Wyoming, to Denver, Colo!, with his wife and four children, Clark happened onto i desert trail called Fossil'Road. ' y- y.Tib * . '. , “We decided to take it, and itiie road ted us several miles through the desert to a mesa, perhaps 600 or 700 feet high,” dark said. “Th* road turned almost into a gully and after in Kentucky CUB RUN, Ky.TAP)-Three people died, two of them children, and six .were injured Sunday to a collision near Cub Run to Hart County. They were identified as .Billy Ramsey, 8, Bonnieville, Ky.; John. Ed Thompson, about 40, Hart County, and John Brewer, 7, Wayne, Mich. -a * ★ ’ In critical condition were the Brewer child’s parents, Roger, 45, and Mignori, 46; their nephew, Kenneth Stodard, 1; Delmas Ramsey, 40, Bonnieville, and his two daughters, Wanda, 14, and Dorothy, 11, "* The Brewer family was heading for Paducah, Ky,, to visit relatives while the Ramseys were bound for home after visiting relatives at Cub Run. some nerve-wracking near-falls, we reached the summit. “We spent several hours digging and found a number of small reddish fossils resembling guppies,” he said. BIG ATTRACTION Later to the day, they drove into Kemmerer, where virtually tbe entire population of 900 milled around a carrousel to the square. Running the carrousel was a tall, sandy-haired man he soon discovered to be Ulrich. Ulrich took him to his studio and Clark said, “As he opened the door and I saw his beautiful collection, the idea of aoltiqg them as'op art occurred to me. * ★ ★ Clark said he was struck, by the resemblance of the fossils to the cave paintings at Lascaux, France, and Altamira, Spain. The limestone is cut out of the ancient riverbed to blocks. Ulrich splits the block to hope of discovering a fish. Sometimes he turns a block to nibble before finding one. ETCHING PROCESS When he does find a fish, Ulrich etches out the skeleton. The slab’s sides ate polished, its backte reinforced arid the fish te given a protective coating of dear ptestlc. ' Clark said Ulrich built up a huge collection of limestone blocks before their' two-year federal digging permit expired. Clark has exhibited the fossils at his children’s school, b^t has yet to be approached by any art UF Will Be Seeking $16 Million in'66 Drive DETROIT (AP)—At least $16 motion Will be sought by the United Foundation to its 1966 chive to raise-funds to provide new butidtogs and equipment for 150 nonprofit health laid social. agencies, Ralph T. McElvenny, chairman of the organization's Torch DriVe, said funds will be sought from some 1,200 corporations. - ■ * ★ it - ■ Individuals will not hr solicited,, he added. The Oklahoma Driver License Division finds bite driver in 10 unlicensed — (' total of 100,000 people. Over 2,000 Employes in Cadillac's Industry CADILLAC Iff — Industrial, employment here passed the 2,000 mark for the first time since' the community began keeping records six years ago. . July employment totaled 2,-j fill, 49 more than to June and 323 more than July 1964. 'tnclueied Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat You need the nutrients In rgilk—for vitality. Milk is recommended for every balanced diet, every weight control diet, That’s why everyone needs milk. Including you, Only milk has 86 nutrients. Michigan Milk Producers Association Owned And Operated by 11,000 Michigan Dairy Farmert -< 4 I- te] enneu* Aumvs ♦ six months ended April 30, 1965 MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE COMPANY SOUTHTlYON, MICHIGAN Subsidiaries: Gulf States Tube Corporation, Rosenberg, Texas • The Standard Tube Company, Detroit, Michigan, and Shelby, Ohio LIMITED TIME! _____ DRAPERIES made to your measure DECORATOR FABRICS by the yard FROM OUR CUSTOM FABRIC M COLLECTION! ,. II !'r ^ IPfSti ' Hunyl Right new when you have Fall decorating on your mind, Penney'* brings you thebe dramatic savtngel With o collection this largo it's easy to find fust what you want. Beautiful designer prints, florals, stripes, modems, provincial*! Hundred* of solid colors from light to daop tones! Newest textures—nubby weaves, rough textures, smooth surfaces, open waibves, sheers! All fine first quality -all ordered specially for you from top dpcordting fabric houses. We'll make them in draperies to your measure or soil you the yardage. Whichever way you buy, you save 20%l SEE HOW YOU SAVE! For example: draperies 48” wide by 71” to SI” tong made from our fabrio ref. 16.10 pair MOW Y2JSpalr- CHOOSE FROM OVER 500 FABRICS FOR DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, UPHOLSTERY! & PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Bu-1 Both Say Abby Unfair Two Points of View Music is a universal language and visiting cadets from Spain’s Air Force Academy join in the singing. Along with a few local teen-agers, a couple of whom are members of the Civil Air Patrol, the boys were guests Friday evening of the Maurice Barnetts at a* typical American cookout. f> Js1' She Should Explain Her Preference- By The Emily Post Institute Q: When going to the theater with several women friends, shouldn’t the one approaching the row first take the farthest seat in and the others follow In order; the last person entering, taking the aisle seat? One of the women in'two* group, regardless of whether she is first, second or third, always takes the aisle seat, forcing the others to waft in : front of her, and take the seats beyond. Don’t you agree that tills la very rude on ndr part? A: Unless she had', a very good reason for wanting to sit on the aisle (which she should explain to the others), it is indeed rude and thoughtlessly* selfish of her to sit in this seat and force the others to squeeze past her. BELATED SHOWER Q: My son was married . over a year ago but as he and his bride were both still in college, they never set up housekeeping. They recently graduated. They have very little money and could really use help in the furnishing of their apartment. I was considering having a shower for my daughter-in-law. Would this be socially correct after »a year of marriage. A: I’m sorry, but it would not be proper for you to give a-shower for your daughter-in-law. The Emily4 Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, ' but all questions of general < interest are answered in this ' column. Pianist Will Perforn^ for Festival Concert Sylvi Lin, pianist, will be iloist with the Detroit Sym-my Orchestra for Oakland Uitiversity’s Meadow Brook Music -Festival concerts Thursday, Friday and Saturday. \ Performances will be > at 8:30 pjn\ with Sbcten Ehrling, conducting , in the Howard C. Baldwin MotAorialPavilion. Bom to fheVnited States, the Sweaisb-American artist will be making her first appearances in this 'countryin igight years with theM performances. - V. In Europe she is.onevof the most noted solo piahfets an the concert stage. \ ' Thursday and Friday nit Miss Lin will play the Schumann “Concerto .in A Minor” on a program which will include Rossinfs overture to “William Tell” and Rachmaninoff’s “Symphony No. 2 in E Minor.” ' Saturday, Miss Lin will play the Ravel “Concerto in G Major” on a program which will include Weber’s overture to “Euryaothe,” B e e t h oven’s “Symphony No. > in B Flat Major” and Lutoslawski’s “Concerto for. Orchestra.” %Mr. Ehrling returns from Los Angeles Wednesday morning after guest conducting the Los Angeles Philharmonic in the Hollywood Bowl. » Pavilion seats and grounds admission for Meadow Brook are available at Oakland University’s festival office. . Richard Lewis of Detroit (left) member of the CAP helped entertain^ the Spanish party. , With Mrs..Maurice Barnett of Rolling RockDrive, Jthe hostess, he gets a hot dog ready, for Justo Pereda of Madrid who accompanies the cadets on their American tour. They will be in Michi-'. gan most of this week too. X- , - % ) ^ ..b' 4 Honhart-Anderson Benton Harbor Vows By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You are so , ridiculously prejudiced in fa-’ vor of the men that It gets quite nauseating at times. A man practically has to . beat his wife to death before j you will con- ] demn him. • A.wo man wrote to ask if It was “stealing” to pick her husband’s pants pockets while he slept, and you said it - was!. As usual, you lit into (he wife, completely ignoring the sin of her stingy husband, who gave her so little she. had to steal to make ends meet:^ When my husband and 1 had pre-marital instructions, our minister told us ; that mgney was community property between husband and wife, to be shared equally. Now, I ask you, how can , anyope “steal” a portion of what is hers in the first place? ABBY Airman T.C. and Mrs. •James Fredric Hon hart (Judith Kay -Anderson), who were wed Saturday in the Methodist Peace Temple, Benton Harbor, will make their future home in Orlando, Fla. Gregory Arrives Dr. and Mrs. Clare G. Johnson, Menominee Road, announce . the arrival of their son, jGregdry Michael, July 28 .at St.^Joseph Mercy Hospital. The child’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ebner John-’ son, Seeden Street, and the Floyd Fawcetts, Major Street. -A reception in the Temple Hall and a buffet supper in the Benton Harbor home of tiie bride’s parents, the Clifton J. Anderson*, followed the vow> spoken before Rev. Howard Lyman. The bridegroom is the son of the Louis Honhirta of Cur- wood Street. ; .. SILK GOWN With her Empire gown and train of white sift styled until Venise lace bodice, the bride wore her mother’s wedding ' headpiece of orange blossoms ’ with a veil of tiered illusion. She carried Amazon lilies, Stephanotis, and camellia foliage arranged in a long . cascade. a ' a a • With Mrs,. Paul Trevarrow of Rochester, Mich., honor matron, wer.e bridesmaids Jean Honhart, Mrs. .Judson .Ross, Evanston, 111. and . -Marilyn Kesler of Altoa. 111. Fred Breckenridge of Tallahassee, Fla. was his cousin’s best man. James Cote, day- . ton Roth, Donald Saytes and Paul TreVarrow were ushers. The couple left for. a northern honeymoon. She is a graduate of Michigan, State Uni- "j versity where he was a former student; Miss Kra Wears White Linen Gown Off to Nassau and the New England States on their honeymoon are t h e Donald J. Maxims (Ruth Ann Kramp) who were wed Sunday in St. Thomas Eastern Orthodox Church in Detroit. The Louis S. Kramps of Cutler Street and tne Max Maxims of Shawnee Court are parents of the newlyweds who chose Roma Hall, Livonia, for their reception. —•rr W—jV .V.VA J Sharon Aim Hale was maid of honor for the bride who ap-peared in a gown of white silk linen And Venise Lace. She wore an illusion veil and Carried Fuji chrysanthemums and ivy, Bridesmaids were Judith Kern, Gladys and Evelyn Maxim. Mary Beth Maxim was " flower-girl and Daniel Girdler carried the rings. - With best man, Alexander Maxim, were the ushers, Bruce Norton, Jeffrey Braun-agel, Michael Plourde and Gus Ghtgtut. a. a a The couple was graduated from Western Michigan University. Just because the husband gets Ms greedy fingers on the money first is no reason for HIM to steal HER share. I hope your attitude improves in the future. > ♦‘HOT IN THE SOUTH” a a if DEAR ABBY: I have always suspected that you hated men. Now I’m positive. A poor, neglected husband, asked you' what to do about a wife who has to spend every day with her mother or else talk to her for. hours on the phone. You told him he married a “mamma’s girl” and to learn to live with it.\A lot of good that did him. Why didn’t you ^ tell him he ought to give Ms wife a good 'hard boot in the bustle anti toll her to stay home and act like a wife? And if that didn't knock some sense into her, pack her up and send her home to heir mother? , EX-READER DEAR ABBY: Why, oh, why do people get dogs, tie them lip and let them bark from sunup until sundown? I Can’t get any rest in the afternoon because the dogs bark. When I go to. bed at night, I can’t sleep because the dogs bark louder than ever. What am Idti?I am not a well man, and l*m... NO SPRING CHICKEN DEAR NO: IF you know the owners of the Making dogs complain to them directly. If the barking persists, call your lo’c.a l police department or sheriff’s office. I don’t know what the lav enforcers of your community can (or wjllj do about it, but It’S their job to malntato the “peace.” DEAR ABBY: My sfstssvin-law lives with me and she gets her mail here. Last week she received a letter. My three-year-okl son tore the envelope halfway open took the letter out and handed it to me. I was as surprised as anyone could be, I quickly put (he letter back into the envelope and sealed it up again as best 1 could. Anyone could tell at a glance that the envelope had been torn open and resealed. When my sister-in-law came home anti saw that letter, she gave me the funniest look, but she didn’t say anything. I didn't say anything, either, because I don’t think she ■ wopld have believed me anyway. ■■ How can I make things right with her? Or is tt too late? I feel so guilty, and yet I have nothing to feel guilty about. Please advise me. . J.Y. DEAR J. Y: Tell, your sister-in-law exactly what happened and try to dear the air. If she doesn’t believe you, you’ll be no worse off titan you are now. Pledging vows - Sunday in St. Thomas Eastern Orthodox Church, Detrdit, wire Ruth-Ann Kramp, datighter df the Louis S. Kramps of Cutler Street, and Donald J. Maxim, son of the _ Max Maxims of Shawnee . Court. MRS. DONALD J. MAXIM Evening Vows Taken by David A. Doidges ■ An evening ceremony and gartien reception at the First Baptist Chqrch' in Midland, marked the Saturday vows of Mary Louise FranciscO to David Alan Doidge of Pontiac. • Parents of the couple presently in northern Michigan for a honeymoon, are Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Francisco of' Midland and Mr. and Mrs. William A Doidge of Rotterdam, The Netherlands. JEWELED HEADPIECE A bouffant silk Illusion veil with jeweled lace headpiece complemented- t h e bride’s gown and train of rone poihte French lace over .taffeta. White Sweetheart roses and Stephanotis covered her small wMte Bible. Wearing petal pink organza were Mrs. Daryl Smith, honor matron, and bridesmaids MRS. DAVID ALAN DOIDGE ‘Teachers1 ,Picni£ ’Retired Teachers of Pontiac and vicinity will gather for their annual picnic at; 12:30 Wednesday in the Lakeview Street borne Of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer. Julie Collins, Trenton; Car-, olyn Smith, Petoskey*; and toe bridegroom’s sister Ruth-, annevDoidge of Rotterdam. With James Doidgeuof East Lansing, his< brother’s best man wiere ushers Daryl Smith, Jerold Hice and Donald B. Francisco, r The couple are alumni of H Michigan State University. A '. ■ Children Are Yftiting'Here The Rhssell Bassetts of East Iroquois Road recently spent two weeks, with, son and daughter-in-ftw, Dr. and Mrs. John R, Bassett of Crossett, Ark, on the Au^ Sable trOut. stream. Upon (heir couple’s daughter law and their ct and Mrs. Herbert F. Bauer of Fremont, 'Calif, came as houseguests. Herbert and Keith Bauer will remain with their mother at the Bassetts until September. Chanel True in Her Own 'Style' PARIS UP),— Suits and slender redingotes and some sexy new dresses are being shown 'by Chanel this season. The Chanel suit stands although some felt it. is cut just *a shade closer .’to the body, and there is less complexity in the trimmings, but the essential look remains. a ■ * a •„ Chanel. continues to use wrapover skirts, most often lapped back and front. Sometimes the wrap conceals a double pleat for walking ease. Sift cuff facings, ribbon-smooth or pleated--or both, often swing Up gauntlet-style along the sleeve, following cuff buttonings l|ke those on a man’s suit coat. .. Linings .com! up out of jackets and tui;n over to make . a double collar. a i a a * What goes ihside a Chanel 'suit or coat is as important asithe outside; and often costs, more. • ■ Chanel says that she; likes .her things to lode, as pretty draped over the back of, A chair, as on the bade of a client. Across from THE MALL FRONT DOOR PARKING 2255 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 4-5216 FEATURE VALUES THIS WEEK! THE PONTIACPRESS, MONDAY,, AUGUST 2, 1065 seated 9.3 per cent of the population, the U.S. Office of Aging reported at latest coonC Each day, there is a net increase of about 900 persons in that age bracket. Many Join Ranks of Senior Citizens WASHINGTON (UP!) % Americans 65 and over numbered 17J million and repre- Sell House if ft's Make a Marker You can adjust tie-back curtains evenly by lowering die window shade to the desired position and using jt as a marker. | IB. WASHERS 20* 11 IB. WASHERS 25* 20 tB. WASHERS 35 V ECON-O-WASH although lifting you out of the shabby jail you can do making ends 07.30. rented quarters you had been; meet. putting up with. r* But I. just don’t see how you 92, mort- But dreamsdon’t always work ^ win with a monthly housing »r note, out « the first go-round, and expenge of ^ with rL fSs Af? if included - which , zjss&r? “ Sua?« • P** ■ You’re a king commuting trip “™SJ from his job and all other een-ters of activity. Your children ~c \^‘ are -growing by the year, eating ” , ® more, needing more expensive .7*! j clothes and educational supplies. P l !T Also, you’re beginning to worry ■ mm < . By MARY FEELEY Coqsultant ia Money Management Dear Mjss Feeley: We have^a problem we are Stumped to solve! We’ve ,been married 10 years and have three children — ages nine, five and 4 FEWEST HAIR CREATIONS By Oscar Blomquist and 7 Beautician* They will create a personalized styling just for you CUTTING, SHAPING! COLORING, PERMANENTS i?i Parisian beauty shoppe a N. Saginaw St. " '_____VS*4M Like* you to Two yean ago, through tight budgeting - and “doing without,” wehad $500. A tremendous sum to us, with just my hnsband employed. My wonderful husband, as a sunwise for me, went out one day aid put $500 down bn a three-bedroom brick Home for us! When I saw it, I was too thrilled to aay we couldn’t, af* ford it . 1, - v k # It was 15 niiles from Ms job each whybut who cared! It would be ours after renting old and -Shabby {daces for eight years. RELAX IJWedding Photographyj I / AT ITS VERY FINEST! ,g| |TEN^*3995f CiimI Book And Gift Register Included \ If you co#d sell this house and have, say,. $1,060 after closing costs on another purchase, you might: find yourselves better off living closer to your -husband’s work. If you decide to make tMs move, remember that' you should keep the mortgage pay-mention a new home —1 pips Insurance, taxes, heat, and upkeep — no more than one week^s' take-home pay. ■■ ■. ■ -_^ fill would undoubtedly mean taking a mortgage for a longer period of time. Also, you’d have to make up your mind to .give up all ihe little extras for a while — such as that ailing TV set You’d probably have to even give up that $5 a . week which you’re devoting to buying savings bonds; And you cah imagine me saying that! But if you’re going to have a monthly housing expense of say, $87 a month, and eqt, too, you’ll have tot us keep you looking your best while you're relaxing on that vacation. The Courteous and Efficient service of Fox Cleaners » will 'eliminate those dry A cleaning worries. Call ils Nowl %JJTSarrie Blevin* PHOTOGRAPHIC Mrs. David Bihi Phone 682-0510 The Richard John Averys (derma Kay Hall) left for Upper Michigan and Niagara Falls after vows and reception X Saturday in the Fir^f United Missionary Church. Their par-ents are the Harold F. Halts, Exmoore Drive/aPdAhe Richard C. Averys of Dorchester , Aoenue. Re embroidered Alen- { con bice accented the bride’s . -gown ahd train of white silk j organza chosen., for the rite | performed by Rev. Kenneth I PennCll.' Call far Pickup and Delivery Enjoy the Hospitality No churches or shopping ceiF" ter for. four miles. The expense is terrific. No recreation we can walk to. ilitr Cleaning Since 1929 SAVE ON reupholstering or . NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years EASY 1 BUDGE! TERMS Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 • Yet we don’t feel we’r* living here long enougi to sell the house and get back anything. My husband ^Averages '$83 a CONTINUING Our August 22 .. COLD WAVES Reg, 12.50 Reg. 15.00 Reg^-17.50 cut and styled set included tit NEISNER’S Beauty Salon 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor The Gerald Hurl Pelkeys (Diana Lee Sakofske) who were wed by Rev. Dale Evan*-son Saturday in St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church, prill honeymoon in New York City. Their parents are the late kenneth Sakofskes of Detroit and the Earl Pelkeys of Quillen Drive. The bride, niece of Mrs. Clarence Ward of Seeden Street, wore white lace over organza, with illusion veil. ‘ The reception was in the VFW Hall on Walton : Foods *7* >y.Cteate'4iujf ft ' t * Si < . J&! FitieMRestarmtnt \ tyeciatig!nq]jv Businessmen’s and Women’s Luncheons, COCKTAILS mixed the way you like ’em P Sit back and relax in S' _x . * 1 :7 \ ■... cool comfort wilh an after-dinner'cocktail. We have the latest in ultra-modern freak air conditioning. »1 -TsTxf Saginaw ■ Phone j-, > CHALET inn Use «ur new blacktop parkink lot in rear. Alley entipnce at West Boron, nek$ to CoitnoUy’s Jewelers. m Polly's Pointers Tambourines for Kids \ Catering to Banquets \ Meetings-Receptions NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced \ -Ala Carte Menu Special Cocktail Hours 5 to 7 Dully DEAR POLLY - tour children will have\a wonderful time with tambotirines made with salt drink bottle caps. Remove the lining from the caps and punch a hole In^the center of each. Take an\embroidery hoop, cover with heavy paper. Loosely sew the bottle \ caps at intervals to the paper. \ - Give the children a few pieces of old bread and some cooky cotters so they can cot\ out food for the birds. Hang the bread on string on the trees. It teaches tfcem to love and care for birds. — MRS. O, E. \ DEAR POLLY — I am in desperate heed of a Pointer. Alter one or two washings and dryings it is impossible to work the zippers on my son’s pants. I have to lubricate the zippers after every laundering by running a bar of soap along both rows of teeth. Is there anything I can do to preventthis problem from arising? Many thanks for any help I can get. — JULIA. ?\ \ Julia amKot h e r s with the shine problerti: A zipper repair m eu qAA* plain as-n jprflesss nylon N. Saginaw St. company tells me that your tiw ble comes from putting the partts V in your drier, as this seerhs to harm the tebth of the zipper. We are1 assuming that you close all zippers before laundering any garment. There is a commercial stick available, under several trade names and quite inexpensive, that will relieve the existing problem and is better than soap for lubricating zippers. — POLLY. DEAR POLLY — Another bint for the typists. Place an extra sheet of paper back of a single sheet that you may be typing bn. The cylinder will last longer than if used with just a single sheet. Credit for this Pointer goes to my typing teacher. MIKE ' Y aM t DEAR POLLY - My Pointer concerns an old shower curtain from which I made curtains for my bathroom window. I left' the' Original holes and used the hooka for same. With the material left over I made covers for suits and coats, using a .store-bought cover as a pattern. - MRS. M. L. R. \rtfc * * GIRLS — I am aofry but I must repeat that we cannot gnawer letters personally. I know it seems to eijfh of you that, just your one letter would take little time but multiplying that by the number of requests received^ makes it impossible. Please try to undtfjttfmd. I only wish time allopteo for writing each of yo^-along detailed fetter repeating some hint you have, milled or • advising you perasriaily on some matter.— I "ILY^x' \ Share your favorite homemaking ideas . send them to Folly in care of The Pontiac Press, You'll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers: V • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Corner of Pike and Perry 335-6167 ^ ■ ■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■I FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE i RENT or SELL I FifeNttidU PHARMACY, INC. 3 880 WOODWARD-Mtdical Building s re 2-8383 FE 4-9916 ALL PfejRMANENm NONE HIGHER ' \ ■ . ' i New Lustre Shampoo 2— Ffottering Haircut . 3— Lanolin .Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY 78 N. Saginaw Open Mornings at 8 A.M. H Over Bazley Mkt. FE 3-7028 ere g yj °Secr*,1 futUre •etpi mm ,ce ( pBf Qiir I tig Un**.e*P Id •See fee w* hS: •Otis «PII eem( find FE 3-7028 Fall terin begins Sept. 13 POTVTIAC BUsmESS J. ' INSTITUTE 18 W. LaWrence Pontiac 333-9648 OR ' " ) 90 DAYS CASH f • • > A V Vv - - l, .* « c * i BH THE PONTIAC PBKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 B—3 Mr. .and Mrs. Howard George of Lantana, Fla. and formerly of Pontiac, were honored by her sister., Mrs. 0. H. Lundbeck on the event of ttyefrSOth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lundbeck hosted a reception at the First Congregational Church Saturday for the pair who. were wed in Hancock on July 28,191$. ", V East Coc^st Destination for Couple \ Off on an eastern honey- Sare Kenneth Leroy r Jr. and his bride, the Cheryl Lynne Bond, lose the Franklin Community Church for their Saturday vows and reception. A cathedral-length train' d nantillji lace highlighted a princess-line gown of white chiffonand lace for the daughter of . Mr. and Mrs, Cash!). Bond jft of Pickering Road. Her bouffant illusion veil fell from a forward headpiece of pearls and crystals. White orcfiids centered her bouqueTof. roses, Stephanotis and iilies of the valley. Diane McGrath, of Farming-ton was honor attendant at the evening ceremony, along with the bridesmaids, \Mrs. Gerald -McCaii; "Maiy^PWi;iela Ivory and Gail Burton. *45 to *80 imported by Fashion Tress front France to von ... European Hair Wigs, $150 to $300 and Wiglets, $45 to $80. Stop in and see ns for Free Consultation. Complete Department for cleaning, cutting and setting of wigs. Thrift Dept. Shamppo &Set. $2.50 Hair Cut...... $2.00 Permanents *9.93* Mon. thru Thur*. 682-0420 Test. Hearing of Infants LONDON, England -Hearing tests cad add should be made on infants soon after birth, and should be repeated frequently if there is any reason to suspect impaired hearing. This is the conclusion of a British hearing specialist who warns that the sooner a hearing disability is detected the better the chance that it cati he corrected- Parents should report any of the following signs to a physician so that be can take appropriate steps if he thinks MRS: K. L. SPENCER JR. Failure of an infant to respond to a loud, unaccustomed sound; * The bridegroom, sdirof Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hargraves of | Williams Lpke Road, hac E. Smith for his 1 Seating guests wet Brown, William Martin h Gerald McCall. Final Clearance SUMMER FASHIONS UP If Shoe Fits Well, Preserve the Size When you get a new pair of shoes tljat fit well, preserve the sum so that thp next time you buy you wfll3get exactly the same size. ' • Mr. and Mrs. Cyrjjl'' Borst of /Rochdale Drive, Avon Township, annowwe- the engage-mem of her daughter Pea Margaret Sinclair (o Keith Osborn, son of the Vernon Osborns of Longview Street, Avon Township. Miss Sinclair will enter Michigan Christian College this fall. Brush'clear nail polish over die- inside stamp. This will prevent the numbers from wearing off. \ f * ijr- f Oakland Writers Members of the Oakland Writers’ Workshop will gather in the YWCA on Franklin Boulevard at 1 p.ni. Thursday. » Dresses • Bathing Suits • Sportswear . • Tops and Robes H Blouses •Purses • Lingerie -Bras' • Gird'es r McLeod \ Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 BoWtte Shop Open Mon. and Fri. Eves, ’til 9 16 N. Saginaw \ FREE" PARKING CHARGE ACCOUNTS • Failure of * an older baby to react to its mother’s voice; • Failure, of a child to make sounds or to start forming words. A one-year-old can be fitted with a hearing aid, and a two-year-old with severely impaired hearing can begin, to learn to read Ups. And parents, too, cam be taught bow to work with and speak to 'their handicapped children so as to reduce the effect of their impairment. - \ MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • Open evenings until ninf_] Gat a New Viewpoint about ' CONTACT LENSES ; Miracles in plastic that can mean a new concept in a natural, becoming appearance* It is possible that you 'may enjoy a new freedom from glasses. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutely-sized contact lenses can give, ifyou think you would like to Wear contact leiises, your inquiries are invited. ' E. STEINMAN, O.D. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 AM. to 8:30 P.M. FE 2-28$5 DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Snowballs Around in Sumfner Also WICHITA, Kan. W - On a hot Kansas day recently, Mrs. Jessie Seagon was driving down a Wichita street When she was hit by a snowball that came through an open window. flrptual (IMsuR^ep Although no culprit could be found, poUce theorized that some boy had made the snowball from loose ice from a nearby cold storage plant.' More Treasures ' 4 to delight you, at tremendous savings! A; Collection of primitives, Capt. Jenks, Barber Pole#, Hex Signs, Dolls. W L ■ * 96 to 910. . B. The Angel Gabriel with horn. -34- ion*. Antique finish: 8.00 C.Pstch-work rocker. Sun. third lice, rtf. 139.95: 124.95. King size, re*. 169.951154.95. Seme > rocker in tweed fabric*, sale ' priced at just 119.95.. D. Spartan Swedish Crystal. AU *iee* at sale price*. Goblet and sherbet shown, each 2.25 E. ‘S*ve at least 10% on any lamp in stock. Lamp shown, reg. 925: 22.50 ' F. Save 10% on all Dresel American Review tables. Clock table shown in English tavern finish, now: 65.00 G. Noritake Savoy — pure white china. 5-pc. place setting: 4.95. 8-place settings, ■ only: 39;50 • - L. Carbone crinkle flaieware in pastel eolors. 8 tumblers: 10.00: 8 goblets and sherbets: 10.00:8 juice glasses: 4.00 M. Kitchen Note Book. . Leather-like cover, ball-: 'point pen. For grocery lists, ’ recipes, etc. $2. Pi. Nutmeg maple Boston / Rockers: 29.95. Set of seat and back pads, foam rubber filled, from 4.95 up ' P. Colonial, primitive boot, in antique black, 19” high. For the wall: 5.95 R. Fruit Sampler open stock dinnerware. Granite-like background. 50-pc. set, service for 8: 29.95 . BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lake Rd. 644-7370 Moa., Thun a>4 Fri. *tU 9 P.M. igg* complete, fessional decorating ’ice can give your the look you scant. A- / pick out any coat from our less than the regular price AUGUSl^fbAT pay this is typical of the values you’ll find in this vale BELVEDERE TOPOOATSWITH ZIP LINERS DISTINGUISHED Fin* quality ptira wool valours- and saxonies patterns. Split1 REGULAR \zr\ rA 20% OFF vtth pun wool PRICE , 07.DU in AU6US1 Choose' any coat in stock, and deduct 20% from the regular price . . , that's our dramatic saving to you in AugGst. It's an excellent time to buy.... from an excel* lent selection in terms of fabrics, colors, patterns, styles, sizes . . . and best of alj, famous makers; including GGG^ Eagle, Hart Schaffner & Marx„Alpacuno, Barron Anderson, Belvedere, Montclair, Charter Club . . . and a great many more. A small deposit will hold your coat until Octotper 16th, and charge customers will not be billed until October. • CUSTOM QUALITY AND BELVEDERE TOPCOATS Andorgon, Barry Walt, Eagl* and REGULAR i group of oufar* price o», th# finest fabric*. Dlt-m, color*, and tfylot. . REGULAR Including luxurious Imported fabric*. Plaids, PRICE . t_.**S OR b/3 M AUGUST EAGLE AND ALPAOUNA TOPOOATS IN A VARIETY OF FABRICS >ati fromtwo distinguished coat . - | host of fin* fabric*. So* thorn REGULAR on rn 20%. OFF M* In a variety PRICE ' 07.DU 01 AUGUST *60 HART Most luxurlou* fabric*! bon* taxbnl**, and aaxonlo* In exclusive tlfully tailored! In 100% BY ALPA0UHA The flnett silken caahmar*.XHand-tailored with a host,of custom dated*, choo** from1 REGULAR **v*ral model* In Mack, n*vy,\^ah, and PRICE OUR PONTIAC AIALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING'TO 9 PJL OUR BUUNM6NAM STORE OPEN MONDAY TO 5:30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 1065 B—5 IBJ Draft Hike to Call 31S.000 Expect Most Eligible! irv Uniform by June WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense manpower experts believe most of the eligible young men now in the draft pool will be in uniform by next summer. President Johnson’s call for 35,006 inductions a month from October through June would absorb 315,000, or a little less than half of the present pool. Tile manpower experts hope, however, that with draft boards breathing down the^r necks, maqy of the eligible! will choose to enlist, perhaps at « rate of two for every three inductions, ,., In addition, only 150,000 of those in the IrA pool have been examined and found acceptable. Hence, a loss of a third of the remaining 500,000 through rejections is in sight. .■'V'-'' 'W The Defense Department ' *BdTfeviw“jtfiat a steady draft at the ride set by Johnson, coupled wfth stepped-up recruiting drlves, will add 325,000 men to the strength of the apned forces over” the nine-month period. A NEAR 3 MILLION This would bring them close to 3 million. ThereWe now 2.6 \ million men in uniform. \ The Ariny hopes to\ Its strength by 225.000X Additions “totaling 100,000 a peeled in the Navy, Middle Corps and Air Force. * V • With Selective Service contim. uing its present deferment policies for-married men and students, the draft drain is expected, jo fall heavily on the present pool of men between the ages of 10 and 26. Ram Giving Brazil Bountiful Harvests RIO DE JANEIRO (PI -Brazil, a traditional victim of drought, is experiencing one of its most bountiful harvests be-, cause of generous rainfall. Although the nation normally imports corn, Brazil this year will have 1.9 million tons available tor export. Increases in other crops range from 0 per cent in dried beans to 75 per cent in peanuts. Final Congress Action on Voting Bill Is Expected This Week WASHINGTON (AP) 9 Congress expects to send to President JOhnsomthis week the voting rights bQl he urgently requested last March. And .the controversy over state legislative reapportion-ment (hat erupted after the one-man, one-vote ruling by the* Supreme Court may reach a showdown in the Senate. ★ ; fit .' . Also in the Senate* the judici-ary committee has set a hearing for Thursday on Johnson’s nomination of his friend and adviser, Abe Fortas, to succeed Arthur J. Goldberg on’ the Supreme Court. The House Judiciary Committee is expected to act Tuesday on an administration bill to abolish the national origins quota system of Immigration. FUND MEASURE And with congressional hopes still pinned on adjournment around Labor Day, the Senate Labor Committee may complete work on a House-passed bill to double the funds available for the second year of the antipoverty program. _31ia": wHIngrights bill war« whipped into final form by a SenateHouse conference committee last Thursday and will be taken up in the House Tuesday. !% ★ a ____________ Senate action may follow later in the day, although Southern foes could throw up a temporary roadblock if they renew their denunciations of it as an unconstitutional invasion of the rights of .the states to determine the qualification of voters. Farley Will Lecture KALAMAZOO UR — Framer Postmaster General James A. Farley will speq£ at Kalama-zoo College Thursday in the final lecture on ‘The Roosevelt Era”, aeries. The bill is designed to enforce the 15th Amendment’s ban on denial of voting rights because of race or color. In the states affected by the measure’^ automatic coverage formula, literacy tests and similar Voter qualification requirements would be suspended; , ♦ nr,« £ j ,.A.. The reapportiomnent battle centers on a constitutional amendment proposed by Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirk-; sen of Illinois to'get around the Supreme Court’s decision that both houses of statd legislatures must be apportioned on the basis of population. ■ _ w 1 ♦ ★ Dirksen’s amendment would permit geography and political subdivisions to be taken into account, in addition to population, in apportioning ope house if the people approved in a referendum. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield of Montana and Dirksen announced last week that at today’s session they would seek an agreement for a showdown- vote Wednesday. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara plans to go before the Senate Appropriations and Armed Services ^Committees Wednesday.-to report on addi-. tional funds that will be asked for expanded military operations in Viet Nam. * • w * Congressional action was completed .last week on die bill boosting Social Security benefits and establishing a health-care program" for the elderly and also'on a |7.5-billion housing bill that includes rent subsidies for low-incrane families. One of the early agencies established by the Congress was the Bureau of Lighthouses in 1789- The service became a part1 of the Coast Guard in 1939. A-^;. Storage, Repair, Restyling By Experts. Emn Are time Onlr StniaMi. 123 W. Mu|ilr, Birmingham M4-7V&S circlii ipicuous, without leg elastic belts, body ent . springs or harsh pads, it [Used ~| la ■ don’t . I would not hqve believed, had I not triedHt.1' So comfortable — so easy to wear — it could show you the way to joyous'freedom from your rupture troubl It specif You can’t lose by . is sent to you on 30 di You receive a $3.50 spe as a present for your Writb for descriptive circular It’s free. Just address Physician’s Appliance Company, 4067 Koch Bldg, 2906 Rain, Kans City 8, Missouri, j But do it today before you lose the |' ■ mffi and He's Celebrating By Giving You a tomers with the purchase of a Room Edition, Kitchen, Roc. Roont, cr Dormer. REDEEAAABLE AT. ANY COOPERATING DOWNTQWN PONTIAC STORE THIS OFFER GOOD AUG. 2-14 • Free Etlinu • Free Planning BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 131 North Pony FE 3-7833 MODERN KITCHENS THE V FRIENDLY/ l FOLKS i 5O,OOO,OOOva0lueSTAMPS| ■■already given away...play OFNEsTENlh SWIFTS ^COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLlT mm Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Gift fur Trying This Kansas City, Mo.—Here is an improved means of holding rupture that has benefited thousands of ruptured men and women in the last year, v ■FRBSHH fRYERSl ■L PAN-FRIED. BROILED OR. BARBECUED, YOU CAN TRUST ■■ THE QUALITY. SEE THE SAVINGS CENTER' CUT R«~ - PORK CHOPS 791 HY GRADE'S POINT CUT BEEMr- "1 B a 4V > SERVE N' SAVE , v * SLICED BACON................69* TASTY FROZEN CUBED, SHAPED, ALL BEEF FAMILY STEAKS ... 10^*1 U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY 4TH & 5TH RIBS BEEF RIB ROAST ..... .79' GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE________________59* SPECIAL LABEL SWEET TENDER KING I ■ TIDE S4B. 4-OZ. BOX WITH COUPON BELOW A $5 PURCHASE WHITER CLOTHES GALLON JUG SAVE UP TO 14* WITH COUPON BELOW A $5 PURCHASE DEL MONTE pus SE99* WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE DEL MONTE cm. 4569* DEL MONTE DELICIOUS FRUIT COCKTAIL 4«89* SAVE 11*—KROGER WHOLE WHEAT, CRACKED WHEAT 0* WHEAT BREAD.. .2,3.39* SAVE 34‘—WHOLE BEAN * _ Spotlight coffee 3 a$1 79 BORDEN'S SHERBET . 'S19* SAVE IQ1—VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE BORDEN'S ice milk *<&• 39e SAVE UP TO 14‘—KROGER OR BORDEN'S ; COTTAGE CHEESE -“39* SAVE IP1—BORDEN'S ELSIE TWIN POPS FUDOEES. 39C,, SAVE 17‘—MORTON'S FROZEN PEACH, CHERRY OR APPLE PIE... . . . . 3 .“2*1 KROGER FROZEN VEGETABLES IO-OZ. CREEK PEAS IO-OZ. CUT CORK IO-OZ. PEAS a CARROTS IO-OZ. BROCCOLI CUTS sm SAVE rt ■ UP TO I >7' IO-OZ. BROCCOLI SPEARS IO-OZ. MIXED VEGETABLES $B SAVE j ■ IIP TO ROGER FRESH, ANGEL U.S. NO. ■ 1-LB. CAKE SAVE \30* ■MICHEGAM [POTATOES] 20 99 r M M TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 "2 races. CUT-UP FRYERS, 1 2 races. FRYER PARTS ot ■ I 2 ROASTIMO CHICKENS I ■ Valid thnr Saturday, j^Augu.t 7,, IMS. . ’ Yf|| NEW PACK AVONDALE WHOLE APRICOTS KROGER TART PinED RED PIE CHERRIES 2^29* SWEET CALIFORNIA ORANGES 4 & 691, Michigan MS. Tha K bi A TOP VALUE MM TOP VALUE opg dh TOP VALUE 50 STAMPSU 25 STAMPS LI 50 STAMPS! daalon. Copyright IMS, VALUABLE COUPON a Toaadoy. Augutt 3. IMS Nana hU »• WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKGS. GLENDALE ■ Z LUHCHION MEATS ■ r OR WISHERS { I VaSd thru Saturday, 4Vkl L m'mSM Ml ■■■ JZl WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 12-Q2. WT. PKO. COUNTRY OV|N PECAH CARAMEL ROLLS VcAd thnt f almday, . £ ■ - 2—1-LB. PKGS. ■ KROGER GRAHAM OR J SALTINE CRACKERS _ I Valid fhtv Saturday, ' OF ^ Augu.t 7, IMV — — W —g*' WITH THIS COUPON; AND I 65 PURCHASE OR MOM MIOHTDM YOUR WASH ■ ROMAN BLEACH I I OAU0N JUO 29' SAVI UP TO HP | I valid rn Kragat M 7, IMS. Limit aw I lay, Augtnl a gat family. ■ VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND .. .. I IS PURCHASE OR MORI ■ SPECIAL LARIL KMO SIZE TIRE I s-ia. 4-ox. me. 99* s*vi w 1 tstx •. THE PUNT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 AP PhoWsx HOSPITAL' REUNION -^Hershel 3ab«l, 9, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is kissed by bis father, Abba, in a Monticello, N.Y., hospital yesterday where he is recuperating from his harrow* ing four days lost in the heavy woodlands of the Catskjill Mountains. An airman found the boy sitting beside a tree in a forest clearing. Boy's Had Fill of Woods After Ordeal in Catskills MONTICELLO, N.Y. (AP) -Herschel Babad, a frail 9-year-old boy who survived three nights and four days in dense Mountain woodlands, .“I never want to go into the woods again.” Herschel was recovering today at Monticello Hospital He took Ids first solid food Sunday since he wandered off Wednesday from Camp B’nai Belz at nearby Woodridge. * Doctors said the Brooklyn lad, Who weighs 53 pounds, was ip remarkably good condition. He had been without water . Abba Babad, his overjoyed father! said: ‘‘He’s weak, but he’s very good. We thank every- South Viet Nam CourtWiliTry Yank in Slayings SAIGON, South Viet Nam TAP) - A South Vietnamese court will try Robert Kimball for the killing of his American boss and a Vietnamese woman, a U.S. government spokesman said today. The spokesman said that if convicted, the 37-year-old American advisbr to the Vietnamese police would face a maximum penalty of life- imprisonment and a minimum of five years in Jail. ™ ~ \ \ • He added that Kimball is not subject to trial under U.S. law. Last week police said Kimball confessed killing Jack E. Ryan. 44, chief of the U.S. AII\ mission’s pubUc safety division, and Mrs. Nguyen Thi Hai, 26, the .wife of a Vietnamese air force captain. They were shot in the yard of Ryan’s home o nthe night of July 23. Kimball reportedly signed a statement saying he had been dating Mrs. Hai for two years ‘and became jealous of Ryan. body for helping find my son. Everyone was praying, Jew, Catholic, Protestant, everyone warpraying for *pr*oni’? -More than 600 persons with bloodhounds and helicopters joined the search for Herschel. ■ ♦ ■ . * * Airman ..Theodore T- Huoy from Stewgrt Air Force Base came upon Herschel sitting beside a. tree Saturday. Huoy end another airman made an improvised stretcher and carried the boy a mile and a half to a road where an ambulance was waiting. Herschel told his father he cried sometimes, ‘‘but only little,” and that bothered me while I was sleeping.” Wildlife in the region in eludes skunks, deer and rabbits. He said his only food was two eee s of candy he had and someiewNT^rxdiewed^Jlejad wandered away from the'eamp. telling cantpmates he was going to look for berries. MEN WANTED "Alwoy* mar* [obi for E.I.T. Gradual*! than wo can supply* Full and Part Tima Day and Evening Sessions Tuition is Law Pay as you Go ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING AOlitlESS. PHONE ................... inn............... ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1 WO 2-5660 Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer Jr recommends m LUCKYSTHIKl Film They put back the taste others takf away Residents Flee Forest Fire beaches. Police allowed them to establish new camping areas. On the Island oFCofsicb, Ores TOULON^ France (AP) flrei were brought under control Raging tires whipped by a dry in all areas, wind from North Africa destroyed at leaBt 25,000 acres of pine forests along the Frendi Riviera and fnted vacationers and home owneriTtcfflee. Shortly after dawn, the south wind died, and officials said the Five persons were reported injured and at.least 20,000 fled as the flames spread rapidly through an area parched by monthsof drought. Meny vacationers were overcome by smoke but recovered quickly. Pine forests front the sea to a point nine miles inland here destroyed. - Other outbreaks were reported in Nanterre, where farm families hens forced to flee before the rapidly advancing flames. Homes in the bone-dry forests were burned IT the ground. **One fireman said: “Tteflamea sometimes covered up to 15 kilometers (6 miles) in little more than a quarter ol an hour. It was a territying night. The flames themselves often rose to heights of more than 20 meters (65 feet).”.. .«-4Sw V Former French President >^ out tMusands of acres of Vincent Auriol, vacationing nt]H|W0t> 1 1 |J r , his home in Cip Beast,. was evacuated during the night by a ljsunch as the flames swept close to His property. *- ★ ★ Many of the camping vacs-tioners who were forced to flee took refuge on the Riviera. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Can 332-4643 REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS- HOT WEATHER NECESSITIES.. * XEW LOW PRICES... pins RIO EXCISE TAX REDUCTIONS, TOO! am HOIKEKEENK m FAMOUS BRAN Af LOWEST PRIl SPEED pUEEN Family-Size Wringer'Washer, now Top fww brand with Porcelain Tub-Safety Wringer-full file. Catteri. Etc, Now only MAYTAG Deluxe-Featured Wringer Washer, now Bic Porcelain Enamel W*»h Tub i* Poll fife Safety Wringer, 19 EASY 2-Tub Spin-Dry, Top. Deluxe, Model, Now' H Hat Suds Sever feature — 2 Msl'7 bi-efficiency pumps — Spin | W *193 *158 PHILCO RefrigeratorBargain with Magnetic Door Acrou Top Freeaer luxe Poor'Sbelvet, new! lirte Styling, Etc. Auto G.E. Big “10” Refrigerator with Dial Defrosting Hat Dehtxe Door Shelve!. Acrou Top Freeaer, Etc. Reduced new to, GIBSON Giant 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator, Now at and Crisper. For clearance. GIBSON “No-Frost” 2-Door Refrigerator-Freezer , No defrosting ever in the freeaer. No defrosting inthe refrigerator section. All deluxe. GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-Door 14 cu. ft. Bargain Ha! loads of storage space — and all deluxe features! 2 Crispers— Butter Keeper—Etc: Big 126-lb. Freeaer.-» FRIG1DAIRE Deluxe 2J)oor Refrigerator-Freezer *219 *14 *228 GIBSON JFamily-Siae S 15-lb. Upright Freezer, Now A *163 Built-in Door Lock and Key! Also ha* 4 fstt-fraeae Shelve* — ill Deluxe Door Shelve*, ate. ADMIRAL Supervise 526-lb. Chest Freezer, only Ha* mammoth IS eu. ft. pacity — Built-in Lock and I — all Deluxe Door Storage. SS *177 ALL DELUXE MODELS! FRIGIDAIRE “JET ACTION” Roller-Drive Washer Ha* exelutivo Rollar-I Tranimiuion with 5-year ranty - Big Capacity *198 Large 12 Cu. Ft. Capacity Refrigerator ■$ *178 UcNVaraS! Install**: S*rvic*dl NO MONEY DOWN Big family life free*er: porcelain vegetable crisper. Dial defrost, magnet closing’door*. All deluxe features! A . / GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC, 51 W. HURON, FE 44555 RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe 2-Speed ^ _ Has Water Laval Control —. Big A| , Capacity — 5 Wash and Rinse T|J Temp* — ‘Filter Dispenser. J. I RCA WHIRLPOOL Deluxe Electric Diryer, now Full ’2 Cycle Operation - Alt Fabrie Safety, Safety Door, ole. RCA WHIRLPOOL All-Fabric Gat Dryer, Temp. Control Simple One-Dial Control — Lint Screen - Giant 124b. Capacity. Reduced to............. GENERAL ELECTRIC BIG Deluxe Dpyer Big Poreelain Drying Dn»in. All Fabric Temperature Con* troL No Money Down - Easy Credit - 3 Years to Pay Free InataHutton—Free Ssfvicejjjji^ J NO DOWN PAYMENT BARGAINS TRADE AND SAVE PAY PLAN BAR CAINS IHfi POimAC P1USSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 When we have a tire sale... Bill Shelto.n’s Standard Serviofi .2411 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan . Phpne: 682-9906 Bill Slade’s Standard Service {£}"■ ,1365 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9189 Cation’s Standard 1940 Opdyke at Pontiac Rd., Pontiac, Michigan / Phone: 333-9307 Dotson’s Standard Sorvico 1246 N. Parry, Pontiac, Michigan Phank: 333-9442 I PICK A TIRE-RICK A PRICE! EVERY SIZE AND TYPE OF. TIRE INI QUOTATION Ohl SPECIAL SALE! 6.70 x 15 black tube-type, plus •tax and your recappable tire. }N0 MONEY DOWN. USEYOUR CREDIT CARD OR ASK FOR EASY HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! STANDARD You expect more from Standard and you get it I* STANDARD OIL DIVISION AMCRtCAN Oil COMPANY ' *Tredem Jim’s Oakland & Baldwin 3td. Serv. 220 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9129 w Kennerly’s Standard Service 378 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigori\ Phone: 335-5444 \ , Leggett’s Standard Sorvioo 203 $. Telegraph fir Voorheis,Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9495 Morris’ Standard ^Service * Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 333-9842 . Roy BrwK&andard U. $.10 and M-15, Clatkston, Michigan Phone: MA 5*-5TOT Roy Brothers Standard ^orfico .205 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan « Phonk: 332-5080 Wilken’s Standard Sorvioo 4093 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Phone: 682-3311 Woodies Standard Sorvioo 1019 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan Phene: 334-9227 *Jaok Boyd’s Standard 3965 Cose-Eliz. Lake Rd., Pdntiac, Michigan * 1V Phone: 682-9840 Rex’s Standard Service 4289 W. Walton at Sathabaw Drayton PHdns, Michigan* Phone: OR 3-9993 Wsgnsr’s Standard Servics 500 N. Main, Rochester, Michigan Phone: OL 1-1901 Is s THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 How to Protect Yoursdf - 7 Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Alertness, Common SenseCan Cut meat” wss reported and verified by a doctor1* oB««rt*tions. ThU improvement wi »»in- tained in cases where a doctor ■ observation* war# honttnuea over a period of months! Among those sufferer* were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 2? years' duration. . 1 ... „ _ The secret is this new healing substance (Bto-Bw#) - «»* covery of a world-famous research institution. This sub-, stance is how obtainable in mnt-mentor suppository form known as Preparation W Asa for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient.to carry m^Pwst from home) or Propar*fl|j» H Ointment with special applicator “Available at all drug counters. ■ ■ j,________ registration, service identification monplace for women to be “on their own" — as career women, business girls Just Starting careers, widows, divorcees, teen- Home," serialized from a book j by Gene Accas and John H. Eckstein.) . I la today’s society, It is.com- (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is seventh in a Itpart series “How to Protect Yourself the: Streets and in Your all the myriad, sometimes hard to replace or even irreplaceable items people, c^r-ry with them. If you cany credit tards, keep. a complete inventory of ttiefo with exact addresses of credit concerns, identification numbers, and other relevant data. If you should lose your wallet or, purse, immediately advise , the respective concerns of your loss, giving them accurate identifying information. This will prevent your cards from being used by unauthor. (another “very striking hnprove- For Cool Comfort! 24* Projection 30" Prop ^ALL-WEATHER FUN ROOM Thin's absolutely non. life it . at any pries. You must sot it lo town it there is a difference! Come in, let us shew you why custom-fitted Sun Control Siding and Trim is by far your BEST BJJY.- GIITTERS ROOFING ULTRA-VIOLETSUN RAY ROOMS ti’i Provide concentrated sparkle . . . give, you hours of sunshine in juit a few minutes.time.' to keep jit! Ph. 334-0529 SUNDAY 10 LAST WEEK FOR Installation Phone FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight MilTRd fvi Mils West of Telegraph East Side I Pontiac J Downriver Birmingham boutmieid ioieao 1 Out of town Ht 1-3810 FL 5-94521AV. 5-3595 j Royal Oak El. 7-2700 | CtL 8-42*1 | call collect PIANOS 500 agers, college girls, and the just-: plain-unmarrieds. These women, because of their status, must seek their own recreation and entertainment. - No longer are'public places such as-bowling aheys, cocktail lounges, restaurants, race tracks — to say nothing of theaters, movie houses, and b a l l parks — “off limits” to tales-corted ladies. Ihus, there exist today ^more opportunities than ever for women to he alone in public places, often as the potential prey of undesirables. ? ^ But recreation for the woman who is alone need not be marred by frightening Incidents or spoiled by an atmosphere of danger. Alertness - nod the observance of-some common-sense rales can help her avoid unpleasantness. In a theater, a woman should: e Try to sit near a family group if possible. If you are annoyed, change seats or ‘ appeal to someone in the family aaiffiiorhdp. :. ^ , • Try4o sit hi an aisle seat. This will make it easy to get UP ahd change seats quickly. Avoid dark corners and the rear of the theater. e Avoid sitting in "the rear rows of the mezzanine or .balcony. These are the favorite gathering places for troublesome teen-agers who are often bent on annoying unescorted women. • If someone is bothering you ahd you can’t cope with it, don’t be embarrassed to raise your voice — yeflL’ IN PUBLIC PLACES In restaurants, bars, cocktail lounges, bowling alleys: l. Be wary of the “look-you-overs,” the type of man who scans, as if she were merchandise, every female, who enters a public place. 1 Don’t let a stranger “buy you a drink; either via the jU-rect approach or through an intermediary, such as the bartender, who says, “The gentleman in the comer would like to buy you a drink." 3. Don’t, get involved in conversation with a stranger. If for some reason .you do, however, don’t be quick to give him your name, to reveal where you work, where you live, or whether you’re married or single, or to/give him your telephone number. And don’t accept a ride home! WARNING: Always try to arrange in advance for your trip home. Have a male relative or friend pick you up; or set up a car, taxi, or bus pool, Plan ahead as to who drops whom off where. Make Certain you and your friend (s) have arranged to leave .at the same time. 4. Avoid getting “hig you are drinking , in a lounge or bar. That’s a sure invitation for trouble, CAUTION: When leaving any public place, be absolute- h” when cocktail WHY WAIT? ADD THE. JOY OF MUSIC TO YOUR HOME NOW! TO BE RENTED month get away! Follow these suggestions and you wifl .be sure to cut down the chances of having your pocket pkdced;:, . • Anticipate thatyour pocket might be picked whenever you are about to enter a crowded place. Beware of getting involved in districting, animated conversation’ with strangers a$ dose quarters. • T^B, safest place to keep cash in a crowded plane is in the front left- or right-hand j trouser pocket, preferably held With a money dip, • Never keep large amounts ) of cash In an envelope or wallet-In your inside jacket or over-' coat pocket. A hip-pocket wallet is- of, course; safer inTfiewiHleflham1 in the summer when you are without an overcoat. • Don’t display money fa public places. If you have just' been paid or have a. large Amount of cash with you, keep• it concealed in your wallet or purse, separate from the smaller amount yep need for fares,' restaurant cheats, etc.; • If you Ycaitch someone fa the act of picking your pocket,1 try to grab the person’s wrist and hold on. The “one-finger hold" can be'especially effective. Then, yell, scream, or otherwise attract attention, so that a bystander or police officer will come to your assistance quickly, PURSE SNATCHERS 1. The ordinary hoodlum preys on unwary women fa the street, on buses and subways, or, in railroad, bus, and airline terminals. He waits for the opportune mo^m e nt, grabs' the handbag and runs for it. 1 2. The professional watches i for women leaving handbags on j department store counters, theater seats; etc. , j Here an some hints to fol- j low that can save you a great deal of trouble: , 1. Never leave your purse on a store counter, Even if you turn away just for a moment, ! to fake something off a shelf or j ask a question of a sales per-; son, always hold, yarn purse in your hand. 2. If you use a bag with a shoulder strap, don’t let it hang: open, but keep a grip on it at the clasp. * 3. In a,, theater, or restaurant,1 or on public transportation, nev- j er .place your purse on the seat] next to you. Always keep, it in your lap. j 4. If you work in, an office, ! never leave your purse on your desk, even if you just step j outside to the water cooler. Take { it with you, or keep it locked insideyour desk. 5. In taxicabs, keep your purse on your lap, to avoid ac-' cidental loss. ★ * .★ .. 1 !■ Know what you are carrying at all times, to make it easier to redeem or replace lost items. Mat and women should make a complete inventory of the contents of their wallets and band-hags. This list should include any important personal papers, such os driver’s license, car 9 plus cortogt • Choose from Crinnell's unequalled Athlon of styles and finishes .... French provincial, Italian, Provincial, Early American, Traditional, Contemporary. , . ?j -walnut, mahogany, cherry* maple, ebony. ;• Crinnell’s Rental-Purchase Plan allows you to select the exact style and finish you want . . . a brand new piano . . '• for $8 a month plus cartage. If (you decide to buy, all payments apply to purchase price! GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Mall—682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St.—-FE 3-7168 Us* Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same os cgsh) or Budget Terms U,S. Viet Attack .I From Okinawa Irks Japan Chief | TOKYO OB - Prime Minis-1 ter Eisaku Sato told the Diet today that his government was “not entirely satisfied” that U.S. B52 bombers, „ after taking shelter on Okinawa from a typhoon, made an attack in South Viet Nam. • .. .. •,# e $■•.. ■ *_ Sato expressed.hope. Jhat “jthis sort of thing won’t happen again.” The B52s normally are based in Gupm. | * * rf ' ;. Replying to Socialist criti-; clam, the frlme minister, said : that while the Japanese peace' .treaty gave Japan residual sov- j ereignty over Okinawa and the I other Ryukyu Islands, it also; permitted the United States to1 retain administration control. ; * * ir / - • He said Japan therefore was j not in a position to tell the I United States what it could or could not do then. Stay SUM and TRIM at PONTIAC'S EXCITING FIGURE SALON Look and Feel years younger! • V ■■ FEAWtWG:, . INVIGORATING ★ MECHANICAL MASSAGE ,---iA SOOTHING RELAXING ★ ELECTRICAt^AASSAGE A YEAR AROUND^ ’ ★#A|R CONDITIONING ★ STEAM BATH HEAT SAUNA ROOM a HEALTHFUL \ * SOLARIUM SUNROOM a LUXURIOUS CARPETED * CONDITIONING AREA PERSONAL SUPERVISION I E-X-P-A-N-S-l-O-N S-P-E-C-l-A-L Join Today: Two Can Join For Tho Price Of On# .. So Bring A Friend! OFF REGULAR RATES CALL 334-0529 NOW "OPEN EVENINGS TIL 10:00" . FACILITIES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT COURSES FOR: • SLENDERIZING • BUST DEVELOPING • RE-PROPORTIONING • NEW MOTHERS • SPOT REDUCING t PHYSICAL FITNESS mill TAhAV Our affiliated prestige clubs are located in major eitios JUm IUUMT ■ throughout tho U.S., Canada, Latin AmeriORand Europe MODERN STEAM BATHS.. Where those excess poufids Visually, inrlt uwuy. SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR WOMEN ^ SEPARATE FACILITIES LEG CURL AND LEG EXTENSION’ MACHINE for-firming front and baek of" ritifh*-—-, — “Over 200 Clubs Worldwide' . OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 10 A.M. tolOP.M. Mon. ftiril Fri. ^DAjMrtffTPJIITUa^ ELEGTWCMLTMACBWE- . . . Whittle, inche. and penndt off the waistline. Ph.334-0529 ; THE PONTIAC PRESS! MOyDAV, AUGUST 2, 1065 B—9 , „.i-. ' fi V AP Photofix , DEPUTY DIRECTOR — President Lyn- been appointed deputy director of the United ■ n u-5'ur 07i?on i P,ctured chatting with " States Information Agency. President John-Robert W. Akers of Beaumont, Tex., yester- son made the announcement at his Texas day after the announcement that Akers had ranch. , Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Jp* HERMAN A. ANDERS . Service for Herman A. Anders, 56, of 106 Omar, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul Lutheran Chiuth with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TVoy. His body is at the Huhtoon Funeral Home. • GEORGE A. COMER Requiem Mass for former Waterford T o w n,s h i p resident, Room With Skeletons Unearthed? Actress Faces ilwiQrdeal Patricia Neal to Enter Hospital for Childbirth LONDON OR—Actress Patricia Neal, 39—whose real life courage has matched the movies’ best make-believe bravery—will e nt e r a hospital tonight for another trial. it' ★ _ * ■ Felled by a cerebral hemor-rhage in Hollywood only six months ago, and now recovering f r o m crippling paralysis, she will go into an Oxford hospital to have a baby. It will be her fifth child in a motherhood three times marred by tragedy. Five years ago, a taxi all but crushed to death her infant son, Theo, as -he was being wheeled across New York’s Madison Avenue in a baby, carriage. Critically injured, he has undergone eight major {hull operations. - der Reid, and children,c$lrs. V. Ann Ray of Port Sharion, 111., Jerald R., Herbert, Franklin and Margaret y. Reid, all at home. Surviving also are six*si|ters, four brothers, and six grandchildren. GEORGE D. VAN KURBN Service for George D. Van-Kuren, 16, of 354 Midway, will be Wednesday at 1:30 .p.in. .at Geoi^—A.—Comei7"02r"Bf"De;t®e Huntdon Funeral Home troit, will be tomorrow at 10 with burial in Clark&ton. a.m. in Gesu Catholic Church, | The youth drowned in Bridge Detroit, with burial in Holy Lake, Springfield Township, yes- Sepulchre Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8/p.m. tonight at Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit A member of Gesu Church, Mr. Comer died Friday. Surviving are his wife, Germaine ; three sons, James, William, and Daniel, all of Detroit; one sister; two brothers; and nine grandchildren, RAYMOND DELARA Requiem Mass for Raymond DeLara, 72, of 314 Baldwin will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church With burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. * Hie Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the jarks-Griffin Funeral Home, ‘ A^nember of St. Vincent de , Mr. DeLara died yesterdhy following a short ill-. igan Bell Telephone Co., she was a member of the Central * A PtontiaikMotor Dvision em- Northwest Presbyterian Church,, ploye, he whs a member of ; Detroit.* American Legibn Chief Pontiac Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Post No. 377, theVilipino Amer- j Fred Born, with whom she made lean Clqb of Micmjjpn, and the' 1 — Detroit Federation pinos. Surviving besides Eva R., is one sister. ter - The piece of equipment is owned by,Mobile Crane Rental Service of 2249 Edinburgh, Waterford Township. .* - * * The youths, wrecked all the moving parts fa the engine and pqt sand in the gas tank. ^ ■. City to Host Conference Pontiac will host a half-day meeting tomorrow of area health and beating, inspectors and related business representatives featuring a panel discussion of electronic aif cleaning. The panel at the 9 a.m. meeting will be made#up of two. state industrial hygene officials, the city engineer and the city health inspector. * *■.;. An estimated 200 persons are to attend the confab at city hall. Crash Hurts Area Woman A Commerce Township woman was under observation at Pontiac. Hospital following, an auto accident this morning at Benstein and West Maple. Mrs. Richard Hobson, 31, of 673 Sherbrook, was a passenger in a car driven by her husband when the mishap occurred.' Hobson, 34, told police he was Mveling south on Benstein-wnen the car skidded on wet pavement and stnick a utility pole. LIQUIDATING ^ puns Alkyd FLAT PAINT 249 LINOLEUM Reg. 69c if. ft, n||C l«uin ■151 Y"- 6’ or 9' HOUSE PAINT Interior and Exterior $179 NO OTHER ELECTRONIC ORGAN GIVES YOU So Much Organ for So tittle Money! the Hammond EASY-TO-PLAY SPINET \Compare this Hammond model with any other electronic organ, even those costing much more, arid you’ll find feature for feature, dollaf for dollar/you can’t buyha better quality organ. This beautiful 2 Manual. Spinet i» adapted to the needs of both the beginner $ ✓.PA and accomplished musician! OJU BENCH INCLUDED : v'-: . ; *•' ' .' ' GRlKtNELL'S, Pontigc Moll—-682-0422 • Downtown, 27 6. Saginow St.—-FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pgy Pfam (90 days same ds .cash) or Budget Terms A ; - H takes more than a Mark* for medical bills (Got thi money you need - right now-it Associates!) , When unexpected medical bills Wop up, see Associates. Cash is available for surgical, maternity, dental and other medical expenses. Only one convenient payment a month—a payment yop select! *The Mark u a coin used in West Germany. Financing elan for tvary M—n ASSOCIATES' CONSUMER FINANCE CO. m PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street...PI 2-0214 319 North Telegraph Road....682-2000 - Pontiac Mail Shopping Cantor IN DKAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway,.... .....Oft 3-1207 THE PONTIAC frftfcSS, MONDAY, ATOUST 8, 1965 SHOP THIS FABULOUS MONEY SAVING AUQUST i SALE efc*%lor dud I^ardltw^oik moy still need that neur reHgeratoror criUr I stereo 'Ht-B;'til%i|n^^tead df gext month* If so*we>e giving, j : * . UNUSUAL' SAVINGS! * .. Buy at om/ldere%p^ees oi the year! . 11 For instance, other month of the year can you buyacompletely frost-free refrigerator-freezer combination 'tit Just $228 jlor TV lor $279 ... a stereo console for $69 ... See lor yourself... check our prices . .. check your savings.*-J.,{ ything; goes, including new 1966 models. Everything is "top-notch". top-brand. Floor models priced accord&gly. mYU be glad you bought during'this August Sale at Highland — where you j TO PAY iwywlluliwh. 00% SATIBFACTIOI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1965 If 9 A Pleasure TPo Shop'anil SaveAt PIONEER PURE GRANULATE0 GRADE"A' irted f tovors! Star-Kist albaoori WITH THIS of $5°® _ or MORE PIONEER SUGAR LEAN, MEATY CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS double _ Geld Bdl STAMPS lllllll^ «Nf $5.00 Jf. BORDEN'S mm POUND g»..P»rWHNompr ,> TENDER Peters LaRoda U.S. Choice' CHECK STEAK LUNCHEON i M£L-—r U Hart PEARS * SARDINES 31/* ©*• i Qv can-., — We RcscrvE The ’ Right To Limit | Quintiti**/.. ! None Sold to Dealers or Mliiore! Fresh Frozon 9 ox. WEAOpWPW* Cut Potatoes BANQUET £ APPLE or CHERRY Country Style \ SPARE! Lean>Maaty-DaHci< mttftai SURF Extra Special! ] WESSON Colura NYLONS Mayonnaise k • . Y' — - 1,A DFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 lbs or men* \ HAMBURGER ft FREE GOLD BELL I Stamps WHh Purchase Of 2 heads or more - -LETTUCE DFREE SOLD BELL, Stamps With .Purchase of any PORK ROAST III FREE OOLD BELL krw Stamps With Purchase of 3’ pkg s. or more of Franks < SPICES POTATOES FOOD MARKETS f1 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 1 ■ 1510 Highland Road jtUMAa 1 MOniiiaiidiM 1 own meows tM laMwlBAvo. ntsCooleyUkeRd.| mad CamarCabaiUa ' UnU. ta*aVUU* |,Ca«arMwW. Wl OPEN SUNDAYS OTCN SUNDAYS | Ofm«JNMYS ; THE PONTIAC PgjSSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 9. 1965 LBJ Signing Paves the Way for* Ektrd S&ciahSecurity Benefits FULL GOSPEL * REVIVAL SERVICE HELD Nightly al 7 Mf. (except Mondays «d frlRays) AUG. 2nd Thru AUG. 21st REV. EDWIN CUMMINGS—Evangelist ^ REV. and My. I. MttES— Partois ' ;; a^' *' HOUSE OF GOD CHURCH 104 H. Jeseie St. " FpuH^c, Mlcb. reaeh II, Severely disabled .. workers. You now may collect disability insurance if the disability has lasted or may last 12 months. Previous provisions stipulated that the disability bad to last a long and indefinite time.. . Widows past 10 who ham remarried or women at least 62, fits. Apply now «4 even if employed full-time — for.hospital insurance. This will assure you of getting any cash benefits you may be entitled to beginning In 1966 under more liberal retir*-ment test provisions. Social Security Commissioner Robert IL Ball mentioned the incoming check Sunday in outlining what some people should1 do to receive new benefits. Some needn’t do anything. If you are a Social Security or railroad retirement beneficiary 65 or rider, you automatically l-Pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM Sofa, chair. 2 stop tablet, eoelttail ihcluoes ■m 2 GIGANTIC PONTIAt LOCATIONS miracle Bile ¥ and TELEGRAPH OPEN SUNDAY AUGUST SALE Thfu is by far the most fantastic sale in our history! We are clearing out everythihg... but everything at unheard of low prices! So walk, run/ drive or fly to our store as fast as you can! AIR CONDITIONER 3-PC. TABLE SET •H 89 BEDROOM SUITES AND FAMOUS BRAND BEDDING yfc-; ____ 2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOMS .1.......... $99“ 2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LlVim ROOMS..... *109" 4-PC. MODERN SECTIONALS.............. *119* 2-PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL URNS ROOMS... *139? PLATFORM ROCKERS................... $12"“ TILT-BACK RECUHERS...... .... *24i7 1 SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF NAME BRANDS LIVING ROOM SUITES, SOFAS, SECTIONALS, CHAIRS OPEN NITELY TIL m MONEY DOWN % THE PONTIAC PRESS. .MONDAY, AtJGUST 2, 1965 Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday! ■SUPER-RIGHT' MATURE CORN-RD Ifmics \ 1 ROUND I SIRIOIN I T-BOM 1 OOQQ 109 * PRAISES SUKARNO —For- fgL I I ■ mer U.S. Ambassador Howard ft I I _ Palfrey Jones, who served BS I H.. I • II* seven years in Indonesia and SB am* ^Hsa I ■■ ID till now chancellor'of the East- iH Ilf I West Center at the University E§|| ■“I ^BBN^ I of Hawaii, says he thinks , '"Wm _. WS iafiSk 0Tl)f quality Closed Sunday as U$ualt Onions 3 & 39* tender, juicy "SUPER-RIGHT', Porterhouse C^wCMp Steaks.. i^orTshSp Steaks GrWRoundSteak. PEELED AHD*DEVEINED . Medium Sue Shrimp . • t,, . *.;sjftByn "SUPER-NIGHT' boneless Rump or Rotissprie roasts Libby'* T«**y Tom*1*0 Juice H’/i-OZ. CANS CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG FRYERS LEGS or BREASTS WITH RIBS ATTACHtD SPECIAL SALE 64B: SIZE Canned Hams PRAISES SUKARNO -Former U.S. Ambassador Howard Palfrey Jones, who served seven years in Indonesia and is now chancellor'of the East-West Center at the University of Hawaii, says he thinks President Sukarno Is “one of the most magnetic personal-* ities in tWe world.” ' Labor to Woo PubkWorkers - New State laws Spur Organizing Drives DETROIT (AP) - With, some 250,000 public employes how allowed to join unions and bargain collectively, at least six labor ~ unions7 are expected to launch! - membership drives in Michigan. Police officers, firemen, em-j ployes of 'road commissions,! sanitation workers and other persons employed by* city and county governments are eligible to join unions under laws signed by Gov. George Romney July 23. State civil service employes and elected officials still are prohibited from joining labor or- j ganizations. Labor officials said the Teamsters union will concentrate at the start on recuiting personnel such as drivers and other employes of county road commissions, but will also take applica-1 tions from other public . em-! ployes. „ DIVISION FOUND . A member of the State Labor Mediation Board, Philip Weiss of Detroit, said a new division, the labor relations section, is being formed to handle all matters relating to labor-management relations. , | ... 'He said all petitions from, unions regardirfg representation elections will be handled as they are submitted, and elections will be held as quickly and efficiently as possible. Funnels Seen I Over Western Part of State j By The Associated Press Tornado funnels were reported over'west Michigan Sun-, day as thunderstorms and drenching rains hit other sec-; tions of the state. Three funnels were reported sighted over Berry County. N6ne • touched ground.' No injuries or damage was reported. ★ ★ * ; . ]. .Lightning caused three fires | ip the Upper Thumb district. Hea'Vy rains fell, ending a drought in the area. A downpour delayed play four hours in the Western , Amateur Golf Tournament at Benton Harbor. Tourney finals were delayed until today. **jg TEMPERATURES COOL Temperatures cooled following j the stonpe. •-Deputy Sheriff Harvey Baker of Barry County said two tor-i nado funnels were reported ■ x sighted at Gun; Lake and another at Baker Lake, both*' in ' Yankee Springs Township. i . ’-. x ★ * dr , - I' A barrton the Walter Hass farm near -Bad Axe was destroyed by fire after being hit by lightning. Forty head of cattle werd saved. Fires following lightning blasts, caused minor damage to two homes in the area., . Mimeographing Churche* — School* .Groups V 1 .JCHRiSTIAN LlfBRATURE SALES 55 Ookland Avo. fR 4-9591 No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... AGP Albacore — Whit* TUNA FISH meat VARIETY HEINZ SOUPS 95 4 99 6 7-OZ. CANS VOVz-O* CANS CHAMPION BRAND fig Bars . . • • SULTANA BRAND Peanut Butter PKG. | 2-LB. JAR 29* 69 Special Sale—Save 24c Eight O'Clock COFFEE M3*1M A&P Half & Half . . . .-39* SPMCIAL SALE! JANE PARKER — 1-LB. S-OZ. - APPLE PIE JANE PARKER -i- 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAKE ANGEL FOOD JANE PARKER — CARAMEL PECAN ROLLS J YOUR CHOICE 14-OZ. PKG. OF 9 A&P ALL GREEN CUT Asparagus ANN PAGE IONA BRAND—CUT GREEN OR m m Cat Wax Beans . . . . . 4^49* Prune Juice . . . . . J.d I09 dexo Shortening . . . . .3 <*■ OV DUNCAN HINES—LAYER A ... JHSUa Cake Mixes , . . , . > . 3#98*. Salad Dressing ••••## ** 35 Sweet Peas . . . . . . 4^49* KeUhup . . . . . . 3 ^ 49* Barbecue Sauce . . •*. . . 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CANS Lemonade e # ® 10* THE PONTIAC PKKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 Both Reluctant to Add to Tension Man Burned!© Death DETROIT un - Els ter Williams, 38, of Detroit way burned to death Saturday night after he apparently fell asleep in his room while smoking, polk* reported. . - ' l/.S., Russia Handling from Hanoi, at the bottom of page fivey There'was no mention of missile sitSS. lt simply reported a '’pirate raid” by American planes on ‘‘wjisaly populated regions.” It included the Hanoi claim at six fl.S. planes downed and three American pilots captured. , NO MENTION The government paper Izvea-tia of the same day made no mention of the action. President ? Johnson said Wednesday be knows of nothing tiie UJSl government has in mind which might excite Soviet distrust or provoke the Soviet Union. The whole tenor of his news conference was distinctly low key, and the picture he displayed of U.S. policy in Viet Nam was one of carehilly measured steps. fjfppi bers who visited Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Thursday reported him “unhappy' about the international situation.” ‘They represented him as opining that "all progressive forces must unit* to do away with the problem of Viet Nam,” and pictured him as deeply worried about Increasing world tensions. 4, HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY nuclear powers to generate dangerous tension between them. Soviet skittishness has become obvious. the Soviet press paid scaiti attention to die dramatic news that U.S. planes attacked antiaircraft missile sites in North Vim Nam, installations presumably placed there by the Russians mid possibly manned by their technicians. The Communist party paper Pravda carried two paragraphs — a Tass news agency dispatch | In any event, the Kremlin, ’ leadership shows no enthusiasm ’ for heating bp the atmosphere, ! despite strident scolding from I the Reid Chinese: HCAt AIM “What the Russians call support for Viet Nam and .aid to i Viet Nam are just tricks for deceiving others," complained a By WILLIAM lb. RYAN Moscow is underplaying aspects of the Viet Nam war which might directly concern the Soviet Union, and Washington appears to be bending over backward to avoid provoking the Kremlin. ' . Berial huranea Sold by Mail . . You may hill be qualified for $1,000 life insurance . . . so you will npt burden your loved ernes with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to nose between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. When your policy ia issued, ygp can keep it for life. Rates can not be raised. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent wffl call on you. Free information, no obligation. fear, out this ad right now. *» ' ... Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co.,-Dept. M-SQ06,1418 West Rose-due, Fort Worth 4, Texas. “Jamaican Holiday1 Air Fare - Hotel - Transfers Meals - Night Club Tour - A this at the Beautiful The appearance of delicate treatment of, the situation in both capitals testifies' to the depth of the Viet Nam crisis and the reluctance of the two great . But the Red Chinese do not appear to be anxious to "do away with the problem of Viet Nam.” They seetn satisfied with tiw idea that, although the war in Viet Nam may be long, the. Communist Viet Cong in'effect have ft won and thus theft is nothing to negotiate. Indeed, Peking probably would welcome the prospects of U,S. resources being sapped in Viet Nam. The War is likely to become more costly in lives and material, and this can put a heavy strain on American patience. SKI! Well new is the time to plan that trip. Europe, Canada, East, West. Special group rates. NEW ft USED WHEEL CHAIRS Wk FOR SALE OR RENT Complete line of Home Care Equipment Peking paper this week. "Their real aim is to bring tile Viet Nam question into the orbit of Soviet-U.S. cooperation for work! domination and stamp out the Vietnamese f people’s struggle against U.S: aggression.” ' ■ The evidence seems to indi-cate the’ Soviet Union and most of its European allies would like to see some-approach to the conference table worked out. The problem% how-tofeafrrther Ir die of Chinese Obstruction. NEVER ANY SERVICE CNARQE AMPLE FREE PARKING L00MFIEL0 MIRACLE MILE 409 .031 ft 111 8. TELEGRAPH (ARCADE) Wlifc'Wi 1W If Russians were manning the missiles in North Viet Nam, the Kremlin may have decided that they were expendable chips in this poker game- If is possible, of course, that no Russians were TiuTR^CHinese leadership appears to be outraged that the Russians are not willing to apply new strains. ' It’s the newest number In town I ^frrrmTrrYrrnryrrrrr¥Trrrrrrrrrrrr¥TrrrffrrrrnnrrrrTrrr^ Open Tonight TIL Iff DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPLETE. FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS Elevator Service to All Floors telephone "fi Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern-All by America's leading Manufacturers! AUGUST SALES FOR THE HOME/ Solid Hard Rock Maple ,-ggjS m\ li COLONIAL jfflj WWi THRIFT ^SH Your Choice e No finer craftsmanship at such a price! All pieces have dustproef interiors, dovetailed joints, meticulous flnlsmng'touches. / .5 v? of the future of your hand • No finer designs at such a prieel Each piece was adopted from a. fine eld original, is authentic right down to the satiny hand-nibbed oil-glazed finish and splendid brass hardware... careful reproductions of Colonial designs. Pick up the Trimline handset -and there’s the lighted dial, built right into it x Relax in afi easy chair, lie back imbed, for the most convenient phoning ever. The dial is so easy to see and use. , “ ' If you’re miking,several calls, no need to hang up after each one. Just press the /sees// button by the cHaJ to disconnect one call before making the next When not in use, the Trimijne dial is hidden face-down On thAphone base. Available in desk or wall models in a-wide color choice. To order, call the Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. delivery Michigan Ball “ron mart be satfafied-thig we guarantee’ THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, APSUST 3, 1965 C—A. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH Wltfc Littl. Worry “** *-'t. laugh or eneeze without s“aen*,i?r >o»6iBe«rF*__________ pun5jT. WW. party tooto or feeling. ‘*»*um*. It'o alkaline < non-acid). Checka "plate odor” (denture breath). Oet fastkkth at 'Climb Every Mountain Still Their Aim at 77 and 72 NEW! / mm RflDCLIFF, Cpk>. (AP) - H. RuaieU Briggs, 72, mid his 77* year-old wife startad climbing Colorado’s highest peaks on their honeymoon 4$ years ago WHIRLPOOL 5-DAY SALE | 129"! 169"! tori 124M[ 219”S with Trait ■ 159” I 189“[ 1- Speed Automatic Washer 2- Speed Automatic Washer Electric Clothes Dryer ;t . Gas Clothes Dryer 14 Cu. Ft. Bottom Freezer and they're stili at it. '} The Madison, Wlr;; couple set out from Georgetown Sunday morning to climb the 14,095-foot Mount .of the Holy Gross, a snow-crowned, peak looming over this community about ISO mSes west of Denver. The’Briggs thought they had climbed every peak higher than 14,000 feet in Colorado — so they decided'to start over. Then the U.S. Geological Survey reported this spring that the Mount of the Holy Cross actually was 14 feet higher than its previously listed 13,991 feet. The Briggs have planned a two-day ascent, hoping to be back in the old mining center of Georgetown by .Tuesday morning. In die past, they spent their nights between mountain climbs tag jaunts in -a tent, but this year, Briggs says, they’ve set. up base camp at a motel. GETTING OLDER he said, “we’re getting old.” * ' .... - The couple made their- first e}imb as newfyweds in 1920, hiking up towering Bike’s Peak near Colorado Springs, Back in Colorado last week, the Briggs made successful assaults on Mount Evans (14,261 feet) and Gray’s Peak (14,270 fanti---- In the early days, Mrs. Briggs said, they used ropes, pitons and ‘‘all thoae crazy things,” j A few years ago,.he fell 20 feet but gave up the fancy equip-Ifi-om a crumbling rock on 14,* | ment when- their reflexes slowed. • a SCRAMBLE NOW “Now we scramble,” she said, “with hands, feet and elbows.” Briggs, who runs a market research business, says his wife 1$; the superior climber of the two. 016-fodt Pyramid Peak, near As-; pen. A finger smashed in tbej accident had to be amputated. It has been their only climbing accident. ITmAIMI Zr'BP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to taka and muia etfactiva than the powdered and liq- uid food supplement, and obits lass including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, No -Gastritis or Irregularity . DONT DIET .. M.D with Medic-Way caps. C _ —JUST EAT! As thousands havt done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF1 MEDiC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 J 30" White Gas Range — | automatic burner ' Mobile Dish Washer —-copper ..... * r'fr, . .. J Terms $10.00 Pss Month ? .. tC© DOWNSA^MENT I HAIPTON ELECTRIC CO. S 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 COMPOUNDED and CREDITED QUARTERLY on The minimum quarterly balance Deposits Made By The 10th Earn From The First California bugar Sweet Hums .Bctra Meaty—Full of Ju’Ce ipuKBE23B3fiCE^EBE33PifflM | — Rich Campbell's Lightly Salted ; E | TOMATO | Land 0 Lakes jj souK BUTTER E H 10V2-01. EE c x | Cans . R Seva 9c With This Coupon II M59* IN Save 14c With This Coupon B 5|l Limit three with this coupon after the R purchase at |)M er more. Coupon expire* 3 Wednesday, August 4, IMS. Limit one R coupon por customer. ' 1 SI Limit on* with this coupon after the 1 1 1 purchase of $5.00 of more. Coupon expires 1 j 58 Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1M*. Limit one coupon P 1 H per customer. ^ - j / U Main Office: SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE 8 into tiie parking lot. CHARGED BACK But one of the men followed them outside. Moments' later. Looney charged bade into the! restaurant. It was then that he allegedly picked up a bottle. Witnesses said he hit the bottle several times against the wall, but it did not. break. Flynn again entered the restaurant and talked Looney into calming down. They left again, but another pushing match took place in the parking lot. Five . potioemen arrived as Looney again sought to enter the restaurant. ^OTfCENTHATlON—Pontiac’s Gene Bone scored his first tournament victory of his pro career putting together his entire game in sharp-fashion and winning the Michigan Open with a 14-under par 2?4 at Brookwood Golf Course in Flint yesterday. Bone’s putting and chipping were the big factors in his victory. ♦ * . V . • > By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports-Editor, Pontiac Press . Three weeks ago Cede [ Bone was ready to withdraw his entry from the Michigan Open golf tournament because he was “playing so badly.” . ★ a a A short practice session with: Roy Beattie, assistant pro at Plum Hollow, gave him a change of heart and fortuhately so, because today Bone is Michigan’s Open champion and $1,000 richer., 0 The Pontiac pro took the lead with ah opening round of 68, 'added round? of 67-69-70 and finished with a 14-under-par total of 274. This was 11 strokes ahead of runners-up Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club and Mike Hill of Jackson who finished with 285 totals. - Close behind was Cass' Jawor of Dearborn with 286 followed by Pontiac’s Stan Brion, assistant at Tam O’Shanter who had 287 and earned $400. CHANGES MIND After changing his mind to TOUGH ASSIGNMENT—Scott Packard, 9-year-old football enthusiast from Birmingham, answered the call-of picture day at the Detroit Lions’ training camp yesterday and found he was a little overmatched by the front four of the defensive unit, (left to right) Sam Williams, Roger Brown, Alex Karras and Darris McCord. The, Lions’ veterans joined the rookies in twice-daily workouts starting this morning. continue in the tournament, Bone decided to practice daily. He played nine rounds of golf, In 12 days, the last Jwo over the Brookwood layout. In his 87 on Saturday, Bone’s putting was phenominal, except for the 18th hole' where he missed a two-foot uphill putt. Otherwise he had birdie putts of six^i2g|2, six, % and 35 feet It wai Bine’s'first tournament win of any sort, state or national. In 1963 he fired four rounds under 70 and finished - sixth in the Texas Open. On many occasions in state tournament play he held openings* round leads and then faded onjt of the picture. “He didn’t do any fading or choking In this tournament,” commented Burkemo, “his game was really on.” w # ★ Bone has been the pro at Lancaster Hills in Southfield since leaving Warwick Hills and the PGA tour. . Other area golfers won “a share of thej$j[,500 purse, including Jim Ficird, of Tam O’Sham ter with 291 in ninth place; Ron Airies of Royal Oak Golf Club with 294 and Todd Brackett, of Silver Lake Golf Club! Gene Bone, Pontiac $1 Walter Burkemo, Blrnn LEANS TO VICTORY - Russia’s Pyotr Bolotnikov leans forward to cross the finish line in the 5,000-meter- event ahead of America’s Bob Schul (ieft) yesterday. The winning time wag 13:54.2. the Russian mSh’s team defeated the United States for the first time. Russians Rule Track "TV Ron Aleks. Southfield 1125 71-72-74-77— 294 T«9 Brackett,, Pontiac, 71-77-7174—J*5 ►Carry McMillan, Flint 74-74-75-72-295 BIN Stacey Jr., Grand Rapids 7547-75- U.S. Team Licks Wounds John Kuriynoski. Jack Nick Berkllch, Grand Hood. Inkster . John' Dalrymple, Troy Tom CoifBos/BIrrnlngharn 73.7473-74—300 Local Skaters Place First State Tankman Champ PHILADELPHIA US - Pete Williams, East Lansing, Mich., won the 200-meter individual medley title in 2:20.7 Sunday in the Eastern Swimming Championships here setting a Middle Atlantic AAU , District record andmeet mark with his time of 2:20.2 in a qualifying heat. j LINCOLN, Neb, - Two skaters from Pontiac Rolladium won first places here Saturday in the North American Roller Skat- ' ing Championships. Janet Ford won the senior women's speed skating and Diana Bieticki placed first in the intermediate women’s speed. It was the first national championship forboth skaters. * * * Tex Atterberry of Long Beach Calif., was the senior men’s tit* list. Other speed champions crowned Saturday were Jan Irvin, Fort Worth, Tex., junior girls; Larry Wyatt, Dallas, Tub1 ior boys; and MaiS&Int Williamson, Fort Worth, intermediate men. 7- ■ Tiger Pitchers File Complaint ' From Our News Wires CHICAGO - Several Detroit Tigers said today the Chicago White Sox slipped them frozen baseballs in Sunday’s doubleballs were were playing with were frozen,” Hank Aguirre, the Tiger pitcher who the first game, said.: dr it ★ “All those'balJi were cold, ice cold. I never noticed a cold-ball before in all my life, but freeze a baseball and it sure won’t go any place.” Not many , balls did go any place in the two games. The White Sox wen the first game 1-0 on a three-hitter thrown by Joel Horlen. * " The Tigers won the second games2*l. No home runs were hit. Y Dave' Wickersham, who started the second game for Detroit, ‘ 7 “You could hold one of those balls -in your hand and. feel that it was cold.” | FOOT SLIPS No cute knew it at the time but the first game was lost in the second- inning when Aguirre balked, advancing Pete Ward Danny Cater a base each. Ron Hansen then hit a sacrifice fly and Ward scored after the catch. / The three Chicago plum who were involved in sparing the lone run also were involved in a triple play by IMtfoit in the p fourth inning. Ware andTCttaft again sihgled, putting tnem oh ottnu , first gnd second- w' Hanson fanned, tori'ihe runners were were caught in a double rundown./ ' y’* * * Both runners wound up on second base. Cater was called out,- and Ward, thinking the base belonged t6 his teammate, then walked off and was tripled by shortstop Dick McAuliffe. Jim Horlen was the winning pitcher, limiting Detroit to three hits tp even his record at 9-9. Bilf Freehan got the winning run for the Tigers 'when he scored all the way from second on Don Buford’s infield error in the ninth inning.. '. * * .* It was Wickersham’s fourth victory In 13 days after-righthander struggled with a 1-8 record oyer the first three months of* the season. Wert 3b 4 0 0 0 Buford 3b Lump* 2b 4 0 .1 0 Weis 2b Brown If 4 0 0 0‘ Robinson rf Horton Ol ‘ —.-re-- , M’A'Ilffe ss Cash tb _ . . Thornes cf 2 0 0 0 Work _ Northrup ph 1 0 0 0 Cater H Do,meter cf 0 0 0 0 Hansen ss *Utll*en c VO00 Berry cf Kellne ph 1 0 0 0 Horlen p Aguirre p 3 0 0 0 W Freehan ( mti Totals 30 0 3 e Tetels Detroit: t^HSMralt . 2B—Cash. SF—Hansen. Aguirre L,/W7 -Detroit 1. Triple Play— Ilyen-Wert-Cesh-McAulIrte. Chicago .3, qnttpb Wickersham, John, It I. Chlcaoo 0. LOB- St Catharines RowersCapture Henley TrOphy .ST. CATHARINES, OntiSB-The St, Catharines Rowing Club rallied tor three victories .and four second-place finishes Saturday at the 83rd annual Royal Canadian Henley Regatta to capture the Maple Leaf Trophy for the fifth consecutive year. ’ • * * * The Detroit Boat- Club and Toronto Argonauts placed second and third, respectively, in the over-all standings; In the championship singles event, Bill Maher, a 19-year-old Detroit sculler, scored the major upset of'the day defeating Association singles winnerDave Robinson of the Philadelphia Fairmont, Rowing Association by lengths. KIEV, U.S.S.R. — A dazed i day in this picturesque capital can specialities as the pole vault U.S. track and field team licked 10f the Ukraine? and sprint relay and winning its wounds today from its worst I -Qr was it simblv a case of bad ^ 5-°°° “d lO.OOOj-meter runs, debacle ever in internationalj lucR _ “ ^Kmlng | £ which the United States had competition - a loss to the ^ fe,led tme of of| Olympic champions, the Soviet the American athletes in the | *eam out the U.S. men 118- Russians—and asked: “How did it happen? ” Were the Yanks too complacent and Over-confident, as suggested by Russian Coach'Gabriel Korobkov and seconded by high-ranking U.S. officials? ; of the crucial meet? SOVIET SWEEP The Russians scored a sweep, winning both the .men’s and women’s competition ’for the first time since the series was started in 1958. It marked the f|rst time American men track Did many of their stars wear themselves' out in a month of campaigning on the continentj and field stars had ever lost priorito the seventh annual U.S.- meet of this. kind. Soviet meet Saturday and Sun- j Scoring upsets in such Ameri- ca/// Beats Player Nicklaus Wins Classic 112 and won for the seventh time from the women, as expected, 65W-45W. ' Wyomla Tyus of Griffiq, Ga., established herself as the fastest woman runner in the world by winning the 100 meters in world record-tying time of 11.1. seconds, coming from Jar behind to spearhead' a victory in the 400-meter relay and then finish- -ing second Sunday in the 200 meters behind Edith McGuire, -- - ★ ★ -A 15 - year - old school-girl named Marie Mulder of North . Highlands, Calif., had even the Russians cheering for her in finishing a strong second in the 800 meters with the fastest time ever recorded by an American woman — 2 minutes, 7.3 second?. ' In the men’s division, Ollao Cassell of Nutley, N.J., emerged as a giant by winning the 400 meters and then stealing the 1600-meter relay out from-under the noses of the Russians with 'Night Tpairi Runs Late to Lion Camp The “(rain” pulled into Cran-i backer Rjchard Teets*pf Van-brooYa little late yesterday! derbilt; tackle Owen McKay of In this Instance it was Dick j Plorida A&M, tackle Fred Buss “(light Train” Lane.v veteran defensive back; who at the age of 37 will be trying to win a spot witH'the Detroit Lions.. ' * ★ ■ When' Lane failed to appear for picture day sessions yesterday afternoon,scoach Harry Gilmer expressed that as far as he was concented Lane was late and would be treated accordingly- " At first there wai speculation that Lane’s absence may have meant he decided te*re-camp last pr^nred to begin morning, . cutlfr rookies. after-- the Saturday scrimmage. Trimmed were fullback Fred Bole^of the University of Detroit, fullback William Johnsop- of Maryland State, flatter back Preston Love of Nebraska, halfback Wardell Ward of Virgima Union, line- HARRISON, id*/ (AP) — | clinching the victory with a pair Jack Nicklaus musded Into po-1 of precise shbts that led to sition with his awesome and ’ birdies on the final two holes, accurate power. But tite. Ueli'l Nicklaus fired his fourth suc-eate strriw proved his touch of cessive sub-7D round over the triumph. > |Westchester Country Club’s * * Y compact west course — a four- . The mighty belter^from Ohio|under-par $8. That, along with!8 come-from-behind anchor leg. Iged South Africa's Gary Play- eariier rounds of 67, 66 and 69, * * * er in their dovm-to-the-wire duel gave hinva 72-hole of 270 and a' Big Randy Matson of Pampa, Sunday for$20,000 top money in two-strokemargin over Player, I Tex., awed the Russians with a the ‘JhQnderbird Golf Classic, ’ who posted a 71. 66 foot, 6% inch shop put; six- wiNjm ip \ 7 foot-seven Dave Weill captured ^ V, , c I the discuss with 192 feet, 5 Tied with his rival at 16-W;] inches and Jim GreUe, who won der-par for the tournament, the 1500 meter rnn in ^ first Nicklaus began hte cljnjactic meet 1958> did it again ^ a windup on the 17ti». He dtewe+meet record of 3:39.1 275 yards, then deftly pitched?^ yards to the green. Nicklaus, Who repeatedly 1 drove the greens with his explo-jsive tee shots and whipped his ' long irons for phenomenal yardage, boosted his leading money-Winning 7total for the year to $89,700./ He won the Memphis Open,/in addition to the Mas-tqps, and has been, in the first five ^i 12 of his 15 tourneys this year. , Jack Nicklaus, 320,000 ... - 47 4* 43 40 270 MR* m of Wichita, defensive back Jack Jacobson of Oklahoma State, tackle James Shatter of Miami of Ohio, and Fullback -Dave Miller of Montana State. . J0-734740—274 Illy Casper, >4.500 . »-»4^74-fg •-H JSP Sift ........ . 7040-43-71—270 ... 47-73-7247—279 ■wford, i tt tar j $2, F-7S-2S0 Schoendienst Inks 1966 Cardinal Pad ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AW—me St. Louis Cardinals iehjred Red Schoendienst as manager of the club today,..ending rumors he Would be replaced. woiking, under a one-year con-1 tract, Was given a new. contract that includes the 1968 season. The likeable redhead, who starred for the Cardinals and the, .Milwaukee Braves as a-player and coached for the Cardinals, has had his problems in his ^rst year of managing. L $1,500 7»-744»4»~201 nfjw.Rn. yuvsn- - Yancey, M7 ^ Tommy Jacobs. Jf$r Phil RodflOfi, $687 , Harold KnOace, 1687 Roy Pace, $5tl A Bod Zimmerman, %i Tomy Lama. 1511 Pmk Kermit Zarley, $3 arley, $511 . ier, flit .... ^7r7i*Z1“* 71-73-70-71— \But this was not enough to soften the bitterness of the Americans over losing to their traditiotiql international track and field ri^al, whom they clobbered in a similar meet a year ago ip Los Angeles and in the Olympics at Tokyo> igeles >kyV nday'i events In «>!■ trock XinC T| MEN'S RVtNTS 40O-METER HURDLES—1, Rex CaWo Los Angeles, 30.2. * .......... ” UJ.IR., 00.3. 3, Ro......... Coin., 50.7. 4, Anatoli Koukov, U.S.S.R., ' 52.5. inn Angeles, sKFl-**-® U.S.S.R., L C#l«.,,21.4. DUCU* THROW—l, David vyelll, Wai-nut CTaak, CalH., 192.5. 2, jjlm- Bukhant-mr. % 7ay Silvester, TraiBenlon, Utah, TIM. 4, Vladimir Tru-senav, U.S.4.R., lll-lO'/j. t,yfL Mfri||S-rt, ^Pyotr Bolotnikov, \ Bob^chul, Dayton, ®Nte,^t3:34.4, J, Ronald Larrleu. Los *• Kestutis Orentas, U.S.S.R., 14:00.0. . . , 1,5001 METERS—1, - Jim Gratia, Port-lane, Ora.; 3:39,2. meet record. 2, Jim , Ryun, Wichita, Katf:,’''2:40.4. a, Ivan i-aia ” 1:41 ■*' 4' 0I#B —joiGteiUMW^VSIery BrumairUJLS.R,, • m 2, Viktor BotsHav, U;I.S.R„ 7.2? a. Ed Caruthars, Santa Ana, Calif., 4-144t. *5 d|i Syrrall,. Los Angelas, 4-104A, places deckled on fewer misses. JAVELIN THROW - 1, Janls Lusls, U.I.3.R., 201-1. 2. Mart Paama, U S S R. Saj[V *lyaft, Los Angelas, 3UA. t. THK,PONTIAC PKttSS, MUMP Ay, AUGUSTS, 1965 ■ Western Golf Final Delayed by Rainfall BENTON HARBOR (AP) Bob Smith, a weatherwise exarmy private, and George Bou-tell, on a hot winning streak, met today in the rain-delayed championship match of the 63rd Western Amateur Golf Tournament Par. j f9' • The meet was scheduled to end. Supday, with the 16-hole semifinals to be followed in the. afternoon by the. finals, but Vk indies of rain in 24 hours deluged the Point O’Woods course. With a tornado alert to the north and tree-bending wind whipping the drenched links, the semifinals were played after a four-day delay. ★ ★ * Boutell, 21-year-old Phoenix, Am.; senior at Arizona State, advanced with a 5 and 4 victory over Michigan’s Big Ten titlist Bill Newton. Smith, a 22-year-old Sacramento, Calif. State physical ed senior, disposed of Hunky Henry, a Georgia Tech senior, 3 and 2. Betsy Rawls Slump Ends at Waterloo WATERLOO, Iowa W — Betsy Rawls, .a veteran of the women’s pro golf tour, says its always nice to win a tournament — but it was doubly .satisfying to her to win the Waterloo Women’s Open. * '■ ★ ★ * “I've been in a bad slump for the last. six weeks,” said the Spartansburg, S.C. sharpshooter after tucking away the title she last won in 1959. “It> doubly satisfying to win one after you’ve been in,a slump.” Despite a brisk wind that hampered most of the field, Miss Rawls shot an even par 72 in Sunday’s round, to finish with 214 for 54 holes — two under par. Betiy Rawls. 11,175 .... M-73-72-214 Marten* Hagga, 1*55 ..... .. 72-71-71—1U Carol Mann, ttSS ......... 73-71-74—2U Marllynn Smith, MSS ....... 74-M-76-31* Judy Toriuemkc, *527 ..... 75-73-72—221 Clifford Ann Cmd, *327 .... 74-71-74—Si Kathy Cornelius, *420 .... 71-71-7*—222 Sandra Seullch. *140 ...... 73-7»-71—223 Margla Masters, *140 ....... 73-7S-72-223 Althea Glton, ....... 73-7S-74-225 - Kathy Whitworth, *255 ... 74-74-75-225 Sybil trim. *255 ......... 71-7S-74—225 xJanls Ferrari*. ... ...... 72-80-74—228 Donna Caponi *141 ........ 74-74-74—22* Boog Powell's Trims Goat Horns Pontiac Prwr Phato —BIG r ACTUR — Jim "Hagen is a big reason why Birmingham'^ Federal League All-Stars reign today ns champions of the District 4 Little League Tournament. Hagen, a lanky 12-year-old, hurled two no-hitters and hit three consecutive horns runs at one stretch during foe team’s sweep through . four foes last week. Here, shortstop Hagen-pops into a double play started by North Farmington foird baseman Mike Gow on a fine play Saturday in the. title game won by Birmingham 7-2, _ . x'' Major League Boxes WASHINGTON KANSAS CITY '•Brhbl ebrhM SIVam* 2b 4 0 1 0 C'pan’rls ** 5 0 2 0 Hamlin ti 4 0 0 0 Tartabull c* 4 12 1 Klrkl'nd rf 4 0 10 Camay 3b 4 0 0 0 Howard H 4 ’ ’ n " -Nan 1b LOCK cf 12 Si___— ... 0 0 H'berger rf 2to 0 -dimmer jd o u 0 0 Bryan C 4 1 % 0 Br'kman pr 0 0 0 0 Sapui pr 0 0 0 0 Camltli c 10 10 Reynolds If 3 0 0 0 Brumley c 2*0 1 0 Hunter p 2 0 0 0 Ortega p 2 0 0 0 Rosario ph i o i i King ph 1 0 0 0 Wyatt p Cun7ham ph i 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 0 2 Tatars 10 0 0 It City ...... 100 101 I0*~3 E—None. LOB—Washington 7, . Kansas City M. J 2B-- Camilli, Howard, Harrelson, Green. HR—Nen (1), TgrtabuO ___:--- --------JP H R ER BB SO Ortega L, 11-10 .*6 7 3 3 4 4 Bridges .. * * a i . Muhtar W, 2-2 . a 2 M 1 WP—Ortega. T—2:26. A—10,753. 0 1 . 74-77-77-228 B______________________ ...... 75-76-77—223 Andy Cohn, $163 ....... 70-78-80-228 Sandra Palmar* $140 ......... 75-76-70—229 Jo Ann Prentice* $94 ... 71-79-73—230 Gill {WIST $94 ..........*... 79-78-73—230 ; Bath stone $94 76-79-75-230 Sandra Maynie $94 .... 78-75-77- 230 |irbara Romack $94 .......... 74-77-79—230 Jim Hall Easy Winner SEATTLE, Wash. UR — Jim Hall of Midland, Texas, piloted his Chaparral-to an easy victory in a U.S. Road Raciftg championship run of 153 miles Sunday at nearby Pacific Raceways. Yastr'skl If 4 0 10 Lopez pr wv^*i .. ^T0~1^O-i5panglar_pr 0 10 0 Bressoud ss 5 0 0*0 Rodgers c ~ t-H t M'b'q'He p 4 0 0 0 Cllmon rf 5 2 2 0 Knoop 2b 4 12 3 Schaal 3b 2 0 0 0 Ranevt ph 0 0 0 1 Oatriano 3b 10 10 Cardenal 3b 10 11 Brunat p 3 0 0 0 Ptarsatl cf 10 0 0 Tataff 11 4 8 4 Tatals 99 5 10 S I R ER BB SO ‘ -os Angelas 010 900 100 01—3 E—Tillman. DP—Boston 1, Los Angeles 2. LOlfc—Boston 7* Los Angeles 7.---- 2B—Thomas* elm— — ““ Green, -Knoop* Knoog (6). SB— Monbouquette . Earley Radatz L* 5-9 . Bruhit -: — SuSla W* M ' 7 Brunet faced two man Earley faced one man T—3:11, A—3*709. CLEVELAND By The Associated Press It doesn’t take much for a man Boog Powell’s size to tain goat’s horns into a hero’s halo. A .swing here and there and the job's done. •» Powell, the strapping Baltimore Oriole slugger who stands 6-foot-3 and weighs 235 pounds, played turnabout against Minnesota Sunday aqd kept the Twins from making a runaway of the American League race. It, was Powell's three-run homer in the ninth inning that gave the Orioles a 7-6 coine-from-behind victory over the Twins and ^deprived Minnesota of a seven-game lead over the Orioles. BREAKS TIE • It was also Powell who tried to short-hop Earl Battey’s eighth inning, hit and let the ball gfct by. Allowing the Twins to score two runs instead of _one. That broke a 44 tleand gave Minnesota reliever A1 Worthington a two-run margin going into the ninth. ★ ★ • ★ Worthington got the first out but that was all. He walked Luis Aparicio and Jackie'Brandt bringing Up Powell. Sam Mele brought on soUthpaw.Dick Stig* man to face the left-handed bitter. ■ ' “Stigman got two strikes on me with curves on the corners,” PowelL said later. “I was looking for a breaking pitch because that's all they were throwing me. I hit, a curve ball, over foe inside half of the plate,” The ball sailed 385 feet into foe right field bleachers for Powell’s ninth home run of foe Meanwhile, Cleveland moved-within 5% games of the lead by splitting a doubleheader against New York. Sam McDowell’s three-hitter won foe nightcap 4-1 j after three Yankee homers had | powered New York fo a 164 victory in the opener. Elsewhere to foe American League Kansas City end Wash- j ipgton split, the Senators winning the first 3-2, and the A’s taking foe second 3-2. Los An-1 geles nipped Boston 5-4 in 11 innings. * . j ★ Sr * In the first game, home runs. by Roger Repoz, Joe Pepitone Trans-Miss Golf Queen Changes Clubs for Rod Clark Claims Racing Crown German Grand Prix Win Clinches Title NUERBURGRING, Germany (UPI) — Jimmy Clark could drive the tractor from his farm in Scotland in foe three remain- • ing Grand Prix races and still: win foe world driving championship. \ Clark, a farmer when not' competing fit auto r a c i n g j throughout foe world, captured foe German Grind Prix Sunday to accumulate an unbeat-! able 54 points, foe maximum at-j tain able' and assured himself of foe world title with three races remaining. i * . ★ * There are 10 Grand Prix events,-"but drivers may count only six for foe standings. “The Flying Scot,” who also, won the world crqWn in 1963, has won all six of his starts this campaign. Clark’s victory on the famed Nuermurgring course was his first triumph in the German. Grand Prix. He toured foe 212. mile, 15 lap track in a record! two hours, seven minutes, 52.4 seconds to finish 15.9 seconds ahead of England’s Graham Hill. , ] and Clete Boyer .erased an early Indian lead and helped foe Yankees come from behind. Pepi-tone’s shot, with two on, tied it against ex-Yankee Ralph Terry. Jose Cardenal, who had come into the game as a pinch runner an inning earlier, delivered a bases-loaded, two-out single in foe Ufo for the Angels’ victpfy. Dick Radatx, 5-9, took foe loss. Frank Howard drove in two runs and scored fob third as Washington tripped Kansas City in the opener. Pete Richert, 8-8, won it on an seven-hitter. The A-s managed the split with Santiago Rosario’s'pinch single in foe sixth inning driving in foe deciding run in the second game. RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181. 0 0 0 1 1 5 .0 0 0 1 1 U.S. Tennis Lead Sliced by Brown ss Davalllto cf Minton « Colavltc 9 2 1 Howard c Gonzalez 2b 4 0 1 0 Lopez r Azcue c 3 0 10 Boyer 3b Salmon pr 0 10 0 Cultert p , Roof c '■ 1 0 11 Linz ph • 94 412 9 Totals DALLAS (UPI) — Mexico’s hopes of Davis Cup glory today rested on foe fast feet of Antonio Palafox and Rafael Osuna, the same duo who kept their team in the game Sunday with, a doubles victory oyer the United States in foe American Zone • finals. Osuna and Palafox combined to whip Dennis Ralston and Ham Richardson and narrow the American lead in foe zone finals to 2-1. Both of the Mexicans need to win today in order to advance in the Davis Cup eliminations. ONE WIN NEEDED A win for foe United States in either of foe two singles'On today’s schedule, puts America a step closer to a return match with Australia and its young stars, Roy Emerson and Fred Stone. Arthur Ashe Jr., who shocked Mexican ace Osuna in straight sets' Saturday, was paired against Palafox, Mexico’s No. 2 man, in today’s first match. Ralston, who beat Palafox the first day in straight sets, was scheduled to meet Osuna in foe second singles match. The winner of the American Zone moves to Barcelona, Spain to battle foe European Zone -champion. The' victor there plays foe Asian Zone winner for a crack at Australia. ' The chunky Palafox was foe star of Sunday’s doubles match won by Mexico 8-6, 6-4, 7-5. The 26-year.-old jack-in-the-box constantly boomed in his serve and kept foe U.S. team off-balance with excellent volleys and net play- BALTIMORE York I. - lob— 24,0 0 0 0 0 ,1 1 o -I. i 0 0 MINN BIOTA as r n M abrhbl Aparicio u 4 2 11 V'Salles i* 4*1 0 Brandt cf 4 J 0 O Oliva rf 5 0 0 0 Powell If 5 13 3 Hall cf 3 0 0 2 Rob’son 3b 4 0 3 0 Nossek cf . 2 0 0 0 Johnson lb 3 0 0 0 Kllleb'w 3b* .2 2 0 0 Siebern 1b 2 0 1J) Kindall 3b 0 0*0 0 Warwick rf 110 0 Mincfnr lb 4 0 3 0 Blefary rf 00 0 1-Allison If 2 212 1 0 0 0 Rslllnt ph 10 0 0 2B—Varsalles 2, Brown, Mlnchar, I fay. 3B—Apartcio. HN—Allison (10), r all (VI. S—Blefary. SF—Allison. DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) - The new Women’s Trans-Mississippi golf champion will be camping out’in Colorado for .foe next few weeks, seeking rest, relaxation and more trophies. Sharon MiUer, 24, of Battle Creek, Mich., left here with.a tent, sleeping bag, camp stove and fishing rod. ~ “I Wpn’t play any golf — except maybe to hit a few balls — .until foe Broadmoor Invitational vfoich starts Aug.- 9,”-foe red-haired school teacher said after winning foe Trans-Miss title Saturday. r Joyce Kazmierskl of Detroit, 16-year-old Michigan State junior, bowed to Miss Miller’ in foe Trans-Miss finals. Miss Miller took an 11-hole lead by pairing foe first 15 holes of foeir showdown on foe Dubuque Country. Club course. She was only two strokes over par when she closed out foe 36-nole match on the 28th hoi# for a 9 and 8 victory. k WALKERI I R ER BB SO 4 3 3 1.2 9 3 3 3 4 2-3 0 0 0 0 Klippsteln ,0 0 0 Roggenburk . 2 1-3 0 PleM ; . ..... 1-3 1 Worthington .. 1 0 Stigman L,2-2 2-3 1 Klippsteln faced one man" Si ......Full 86 Proof! ......True Bourbon! Hihun Walker Quality 1 Best Bourbon Buy ! /........Sip It Slow and Easy! $409 | $256 _ Hiram Walker’s TEN HIGH ALSO 6V1UUBLE IN >00 PROOF, B0TTLE0 IN B0ND-5 YEARS OLD HIRAM WALKER 6 SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS i XJQa.t.c was PUT BACK THE TASTE OTHERS TAKE TRY NEW LUCKY STNIKE FILTERS Two Pro Twin Bills on Pistons' Slate DETROIT (fl — Two double headers will highlight foe 1965-66 Detroit Piston home basketball schedule, Executive Manager Don Wattfick said Saturday. On December 1 the Pistons will meet St. Louis and New York takes bn Philadelphia . Chi January 28-it will be foe Pistons vs. Los Angeles and San Francisco vs. New York. Wattrick said foe Pistons would stage, at least ten college' and high school games as preliminaries to foe team’s National Basketball Association contests. He added “We think this is foe best all-around ahd balanced home schedule -the Pistons have had since coming to Detroit.” 'Fir«$*one WE'LL ADJUST YOUR CAR'S BRAKES S-— v ADD NECESSARY BRAKE FLUID 'INSPECT LINING AND Drums Tire*ton9 EXTRA-LIFE BATTERIES Dri-Charged batteries are always 160% fresh. They are liot activated until installed in yoifr car. firestone De Luxe Champion Whitewalls NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIM BODIES OR ON TOUR OWN TIRBS 4at 4Q49 Plus tax and 4 trAde-ln tires of same alt# off your ear./ in nnsm 370 South Saginaw At South Exit of Wide Drive PONTIAC FE 5-6136 the froyfriAe iteuwjyy jfc 1m "Pick Staubach, EuRcut All-Star Co-Capta ins CHICAGO (UPI) 0XpUt»-back Roger Staubach of Navy and linebacker Dick Butkus of Illinois will co-captain the Callage All Stars Frtday when they meet the Cleveland Browns in Soldier Field. The two were elected Sunday by their teammates. Tony Cloninger Now 14-8 C1.YC Member 'Gat' Champ wap 'ft Save Now At Ou Outdoor Showroom SALE! Demos As Low As Braves Ace Adding Stock The North American Shearwater Catamaran championship remains in the possession of the Cass Lake Yacht Club although it changed hands Sunday morning. Club member .Ed Slack won the title. thte'year, dethroning defending champiot) and'fellow club member Ro Redner in the three-day competition that concluded yesterday on Cass Lake. By The Associated-Press Milwaukee’s Tony Cloninger wants to stay on thetarm, and | four National League pennant ! contenders Would like .die j Braves to send him there inane-, diately. Cloninger extended his mas-tery oVer the Braves’ first-division opposition Sunday, pitching a seven-hitter in Milwaukee’s 4-2 first-game triumph over San FIVE HITTER Sandy Koufax stopped the Cardinals on five hits fijir his 18th triumph against only four defeats. Koufax struck Out 11 and drovb in the deciding ran with a seventh-inning sacrifice fly. Ray Sadecki held the Dodg-! ers hitless, but Wes Parker J homered in the sixth and Jimi Lefebvre connected hi the sev-six quarter horses, two bird end). \ The Braves completed the dogs and six coon dogs. He soon’ Two-run homers by Pete Rose doubleheader sweep, defeating hopes to. start raising quarter and Tony Perez, plus a two-run the (Hants 6-3, in the nightcap, horses. I single by Deron Johnson, car- and moving into third place, 3% As far as those four teams are Hed Cincinnati past Houston in , Joe Gibbon and Schwa]l com-' i bined to limit the Cubs to three ii hits in the nightcap. Gibbon < didn’t allow a hit until Larry . Jackson led off the sixth frith a ! triple, and scored on Ellis Burton’s sacrifice fly. Bill Virdoa 1 scored one Pittsburgh run rad I | singled across another. V ‘ * * II Philadelphia’s Jim Bunning won Ms 12th game but had to lefve after seven innings because he reinjured his right an- | kle. John Callison hit a two-ruri homer, his 24th, and Tony Gonzalez added a bases-empty! blast, offsetting a two-run bom-j er by the Mets’ Charley Smith.: While Our Showroom Is Coming Down! Our Overhead Is Coming Down! . Our Prices are All Down! Stack won two of three races Saturday in the five-race regatta which began Friday morning. However, Redner—who won the tone race Sunday — might have retained his title had he not been disqualified after, win-j rung Saturday. Runner-up to Stack was Wallace Johnson of Livonia who •won one Saturday race. * * ' * r ‘ nings for his first major league j In other~National League victory, games, Los Angeles edged St. I * * * Louis 5-2, Cincinnati defeated1 Joe Gaines singled across Houston 6-4 before losing 7-6, Houston’s winning ran in' the Pittsburgh swept Chicago 8-2 ninth inning of the second game. i and 3-1 and Philadelphia nipped The Astros charged to a 6-5 lead New York 5-2. with three runs in the seventh,! .. Ed Mathew*1 22nd homer, a two on Bob Lillis’ double, but thrb&ran blast in the third, put Frank Robinson’s 19th homer , the Braves ahead tojiptay in the tied it in the Reds’ half of the ! nightcap. Billy O’Dfll’s ninth- inning. For Your Temporary Tasks are his Talent! at Russ DOWNEYS VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave,, Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ' Pontiac Cyclists Will j The weather didn’t stop tire Pontiac Competition Team nwK wan, pu.no Kico - W, toreydtoto from their weekly Tom “«<«? y«terday and the mem->0 laredo. Mex. _ Manuel Ay(- bers brought home five trophies 0M#*r jffom the Ontario - Michigian — —--------------------Scrambles championships at He’s aj “Relfable*’ from Manpower-Experienced in handling temporary work. He’s available op short notice—works as long as you need him. Economical ■rates, . i , Kingsville, Ont. O’Neil in Class B Heavyweight and Ted Newton in the Featherweight event. Ray Pace was runner-up to O’Neil. 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CHECK WORDS COMPLETE .UNI OF RIVERSIDE THUS ■' GOOIYEM SERVICE STORE Open Daily I to 4, Frl 'HI 9, Set. 'HI S' « WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FI 5-6123 STORE HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 SAVK WIAR ON TlRM FRONT-END ALIGNMENT 1 «j« i FREE INSTALLATION! MIICCI CDC ASK ABOUT nri u rrlcfo our low price MOTOR TUNE-UP 1 WE'LL h4AKI SURE YOUR MOTOR * IS IN TOP TRAVELING CONDITION. 1066j BRAKE ADJUSTMENT $ J FRONT WHIIL BALANCE MM | PACK FRONT WHIHL BEARINGS ■ 44 U so K E! J WHEEL BRAKE ALIGNMENT IHH MOST r cars - Front Wheals Balanced and \ Bearings Repacked . SPECIAL ! |M88 | H ALL 4C WHEELS Tubeless Sizes Soto Price Tubeless Sizes Sole Price 6.00-13 2 for $28* 7.50-14 670-15 .2 for $31* 7.00- 13 7.00- 14 2 for$29* 9.00-14 8.00^8.20-15 2 for$49* 6.40/ 6.50-15 ; _ 2 for $a9* i. 8.00-14 7.10-15 2 for $38* 8.50-14 7.60-15 2 for$42* tag PONTIAC KRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 2, 1965 C—0 Student Must Know Value of Homework tf LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Too ottendurtog the past half century the student, has been left with no clear idea of why homework has been assigned or what he is supposed to gain by doing it! More important, he has been given little or no idea of how to abroach the work so as to gain thjji maximum benefit from the exercise. Little attention has been given to what goes on in the student’s mind while he studies.. Since World War tional psychologists have emphasised behaviorism, which contends that idle mere experience of solving homework problems automatically conditions the pupil and causes him to gaip sufficient skills for future work. the attitude of the student toward the exercise. ★ -a 'Contrary to this view, what a student* gains through working mm 4A76S #71 ♦ K8S , 417 it EAST AQJI8 4 K 10 8 4 2 #1S— WW '* 9 ♦ Q106 ♦ J 74 • QJS . *K1085 . SOOTH (D) o A Non* ■ # A K Q J 10 6 4 4 AS 5 2 ♦ At No one vulnerable South Went North lui 5 ♦". Pass 3* ' Pom 4# Pam 44 Pm ft# Pus 6 4 Pam' S N.T. Pam 7 4 Fa* 7 N.T. Pam Pam nils problems depends heavily on what he is trying to gain through the exercise. The student, not the teacher, is the key player in the learning game. SHOULD ‘FORCE’ STUDENT For example, suppose the homework assignment in alge-They hive completely ignored bra is 50 problems in factoring. jf|M| VW According' to the behaviorists, tills should “force” each student to develop the needed skill for future use. .. . • ' In the case nf‘a student we call Jack, the exercise was not sufficient. Jack was concerned primarily with getting .the homework completed and ready to hand 'to. Two days later, he remembered little of the processes «f factoring. The homework pro* duced no lasting effect on Jodi: . „ Another student, Bill, thought of the Homework assignment as practice in factoring. While doing his homework, he consciously trained his mind with an eye the future. His target was - gain skDlinlhe process''of factwing — and so he was successful in doing so. ;r:! mmmm, j* y off Bridge It is this exercise of trill and intent during the lemming processes that the behaviorists Have ignored It is the most important element in the process, and it is indeed unfortunate that it has been 80 often ignored in recent years. V"' QUICK RECOGNITION The teacher, should have assigned the 50 problems in factoring as material for practice, discussing ways of quickly recognizing various types. The students should have been urged to practice doing the same exerdee L if aecesaary, to 1 accuracy in tne process. An appropriate speed goal of say, one or more problems par minute, could be JACOBY By JACOBY AND SON An Ohio reader saggers that the column might give a few examples of unusual results due to the sort of mishaps that one does not always associate with experts. We go back 3ft odd years to| the days before j there were anyj ways to ask for aces. Our hero is the late Sherman Stearns of New York, winner of several national titles in the ’30s and one of the greatest players of all time. The game was rubber bridge. He said to himself," “I have no spades,’’ and the words, “Two spades,”, came out -of his mouth. He tried to correct to four hearts, six' hearts and six no-trump, Jint eventually found himself at seven no-tramp when Ibis partner persisted with spades. a" North had to give up at that point and Sherman proceeded to g*| m trologic EjgL •& llklte ''\r Sy SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. II): Whatever you do now, Important that you do It With enthuilaim. Halfway measures do not succeed. Olya your oil. Others could offer financial dl^. Pay, collact debt*. TAURUS,' (Apr. 2D to May 20): Best to delay decisions wher# direct confrontations entar picture. Answers ere elusive. Key Is patience, faith. Ba a' ot public Impression. Fulfill pro to mote or partner. . GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Be considerate, Avoid actions baaed gurWy on Impulsa. Maintain pood r*i*tmn* < with CO workers. those who tar Kay h MODERATION. Be an diet- real requirement. CANCER (June « to July. 22): Good LEO (JUly 2J to Aug. 22): ^centres on details, security. Build jfijf foundation. Avoid superficial ludgment. Stress ' domestic -tranquility. End of affair, special protect or assignment ’"viRG?' (Aug. 21 to Sept. 22). Pfj dende due from Dlacovenrmade cr,“*n,,or Get cooperation ot friends. , Flnefor KiltlllNihopes, wIshes DIsplay JipM touche” Laugh and gthtri laugh witn y°UBRA* (Sept. » h W. ?ft! Indicated through financial dealings. F£e for collectina antiques, coins, »♦«""» play the hand. As you can see ihe contract was an apparently hopeless one. Sherman could count on eleven tricks to top cards and a possible twelfth trick if diamonds broke but he had ho trouble making the grand slam. . . . It seems that Sherman never gave away the fact that something was wrong with the bidding and as he ran off his heart tricks each opponent threw away a diamond to order to hang on to spades. The rest was a matter of taking his tricks. Of course, they should have known that there was something peculiar about his two spade opening since he showed up with seven hearts and the ace of. clubs but it turned out that neither one was able to visualize the actual spade void. MtmifidttnB hobbY Wd#: ntlty. - i x p • r I mop t-JM. SCORPIO (Oct. 21 to Nov.- 21)! Now you ^ mol. ihMd toward ehl«ctlvt; cyclehigh. You egn aa# JW* _ end CONVINCE thdtr aware of appearance, atylp. M«ko othari undentand. Maintain principle*. Stand CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. Wi N Othari could Involve you In IgKW P™l; act. B* agroiaM# te extra effort! y et are atan of approclatton. Frpndshlp a* thay exist., Cooperata In, eommonlty . prelects. HMp Ml ■gf undirprivlleoed. PISCES (F*b. 1* to Mat close to ydu. "WY wpress ft mission aids iention to messages. ’ -a a a IF TUESDAY IS, YOUR BIRTHDAY - ■— —-on sparkling panonallty. to members* ot, opposite —— *Tern to concentrate prelect at a time. ■ ™ aw a GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high lor SCOEPIO, SAGITTARIUS. Special word to VfRftQ:. Fay hagd to hunch. You are an Itulda tracki (Copyright IMS. General Paaturaa Care-) are attractive •ex. But you m forces, to finish THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2. 1963 To Gear Up Training Centers JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID' Wc Vick Up Knox, Ky.; Ft. Gordon, Go.; Ft. Sam Bouton, and Ft. Bliss, Tex., and Ft. 801, OUa. Experts believe the lone could meet the President’s stepped-up schedule tor (he Viet Nam buildup by adding around 80 trainers for each » additional 1,000 recruits. If providing trainers prove* too much of a strain on other Army activities, it is still considered possible that one or more civilian reserve training divisions will be called to active ■It enlistments increase in the same proiiortion — and home officers, think they wiB — the 'Army may be turning out 600,-000 to 700,000 . soldiers annually compared to a rate of 340,000 annually toward the close of the fiscal year which ended July I. Hie 1905 training schedule, which taxed the present training staffs to the limit, was close to the minimum necessary In keep the Army near its authdr- Whether or not additional training camps will be opened has not been definitely decided, bed it appears that the nine centers now receiving recruits can absorb the increased load if given additional staff. The centers 'are Ft. Dix, NJ.; Ft. Polk, La.; Ft. (M, Cdif.; Ft Leonard Wood, hfe.; Ft. Jackson, S.C.; Ft. Prealdent Johnson, at his news conference last week, ordered the draft doubled as part of America’s stepped up mili-tary. commitment to Viet Nam. His would mean calling about 35,000 draftees a month starting in October of November, compared to toe present LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS J CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 332-8181 to place yours. duty. The 100th Reserve Train- BOTH PONTIAC STORES ‘ TO BOLT DEMS-Rep. Prentiss Walker (right) Mississippi's lone ftepubUcan-congressman, said yesterday that. Rep. John Bell Williams (left) plans to bolt me DemOCratic party next week and eventually become a Republican. Walker, in a prepared tab, said Williams had told him he would first declare himself an independent and then run next year as a Republican. High Waves Capsize Boat; Three Saved ME MUTT mm mm misim suns BENTON HARBOR (UPD —> Police at New Troy held a berry farm picker today 'after they said be fired five arrows at; them, and threatened to kill his boss with a shotgun. Allen Moates, 25, was held on \assault charges. uiicawiicu tu situui his boss, Spencer Castle, with a shotgun. Moates called police and told them of his plans. But before he could carry out his actions police arrived at the! farm and Moates retreated to a barn where he picked up a bow and some arrows. , One of the five arrows he fired at officers narrowly “Suddenly, this one huge wave, almost like a tidal wave, crashed over the back of the boat, swamping it,” he added. “It went down within 15* seconds,” he added. . The boat settled in about 15 foot of water, but its bow remained above, water. A 240-ton hospital ship to provide medical care for inhabitants of the desolate-northern coast of Labrador is being built. White Sewing Machine Cord* Factory fl Outlet fell mBm Commissions I only \ *1 FOAM or FEATHER FILLED PILLOWS HEAVY GAUGE VINYL Flannel-Back TABLECLOTH *2*52" • . : -' 24x36” CANDY STRIPE SCATTER RUG Colorfast, easy, to launder. 10 coiors to cheese from. Absorbs moisture, hide marred spots and scratches Me grip^kid resistant backs. Set consists of tank top, tank cover, bath rug, shaped rub. Heavy gauge vinyl, wipe-clean cloths hovo a flannel backing to protect and insulate your table top. - Asserted patterns and colors. 100% viscose loop pile, grip-tite skid resistant backs. Within » Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES | V ' Vaetory Authorised While Dealer -. ” NCW LOCATION Mil HATCHERY ROAD OH 4-1101 .West on MJV to Airport ltd., North to Hotchery Tum Wait 2 Mocks eh Hatchery Rd, Open Menday end Friday til 8 P.R.' 2 -STORES IN PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER & PERRY AT MONTCALM I PLUS *u m/S, TOO/ DETROIT (AP) — One three fishermen who spent 10 & hours Saturday night clinging to their capsized boat in the Detroit River, says the boat went “straight down” after It was hit by sudden high waves. TTavis French, owner of the 15-foot outboard, said Sunday he and two relatives, Cecil Nance, 61, of suburban Redford, and James Brewer, 21, of Paris, Teim., were fishing when they were hit. “We had turned back, and the water got ldnd of rough, but there wasn't much wind,” Travis, 39, of suburban Lincoln Park i Full Size Round Bobbin •'5-Speed Control'• Automatic,Prossuro • Clog-RisTstant • Relea se Round Bobbin FULLY GUARANTEED ’ FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION 6r 4-1101 $gg40 complete AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS HEW 7-F00T VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber ixchangable With ^ SYnur Old Re-Usa-oble Hose Ends Regular 7.50 Cofur In or Free Delivery 1 PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hasas-Brushes-Belts-Attachments-Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Parts; WE RENT TTRWRITERS and SEWING MACHINES fully Guaranteed , Attachments .Included 1.25 Week FrerHom#Demonstration -OR 4-1101 CANN0M KITCHEN TERRY TOWELS Choose from foorn, feather and foam and all-feather filling. All pillows are covered in long-wearing cotton ticking. 213127 size Woven check, 100% cotton terry wiffi fringed ends. Four of the latest kitchen colors to choose from. with CABINET t ACCESSORIES Over 130-thread count in flat and fitted stylos. Whito muslin, bioached Whiter than white. Stock up now at Yankee Store's low Pdcos. 72x108 or TWIN-FITTED. . . . 81x108 or FUUL-FITTED.... PILLOWCASES PACKAGE OF 2.. ASSORTED TOSS PILLOWS with Long-Wowing Fabrics Assorted and tex-tures in long-soaring upholstery fabrics. Plains, and center-button styles. CANNON Colorful Cqtton TERRY BATH TOWELS 20x40” Colorful cotton torcy towels — 20x40-size in solids, colors andstripes. : # If- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 ftrl The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce fay growers ancfsold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished «by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS l, bu..... .. $3.00 Apples, McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Red Bird, Bu..... .....3.S* .......2S iw trt. ........ I*S Cherries, sour, crt. ..........■>,,, 7JO Cherries, sweet, crt; ......... . a.50 Peaehes.Si- — *“■ VEGETABLES ■ Kentucky Wonder, bu........! 4.50 Cabbage, red, bu. . Cabbage Sprouts, Cabbage, SW„ bu. Carrots, dz. bchs. Carrots, topped. I Most, of Early Gain Wiped Qut Stock Mart Becomes Irregular NEW YORK (API - The stock market became irregular early this afternoon after wiping out most of a mwaff early gain. The averages at midday were still slightly ahead but the performance of key stocks through-‘ the list was fairly ragged, teds turned weak, with U. S. Steel down more than a point as Wall Street began pandering the risks of a strike by the new deadline of Sept.1. Selective strength appeared in a mixed auto section. Nonfer- rous metals were all higher and th»rs ws| p steady high* trend among airlines. THOROUGHLY SCRAMBLED Utilities, cheipkals, oils, tobaccos and mall order-retails were, thoroughly scrambled. -The Associated Press average of SO stocks at noon was up ,3 at 326.6 with Industrials up, .3, rails up .3 and utilities unchanged. The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was up .50 at 882.24. General Motors was up a full point as Wall Street awaited tiividend action from the hoard of,directors. Chrysler advanced about a point and a half, some analysts commenting that Chrysler’s military vehicle experience' might be a factor in future earnings. Ford (ex dividend) was unchanged. Prices were generally higher in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate and U?s. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. CBullFlqwer, *75. OMary, Pascal, crt............. Celery, Pascal, dz. (talks s, sllcers, bu. Parsley, root, dz. belts. gaaa, Bu. ....... ...... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bi Pepper*, hef, bu. ...... The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following It Abbott Lab 1 *,BC Con .70 .,CF Ind 3a Ad Minis ,40a (IMs.) High Law Last Chg. w* 4*4 ft wt m m -f » Squash, .Acorn/uTmi, Squash, Buttercup. 1* bu. . Squash, Italian, V) Bu. Squash, Summer. Mi bu. Esea role, bu. . . Escarole, bleached Lettuce. Bibb, pk. bsk Lettuce. Bqitan, dz. Lettuce, Head. dz. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY . DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound for No. i live poultry: roasters over $ lbs. 25-251); broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 19-20',; turkeys heavy type hens and tome 22-24; ., . DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (i||-------——- — by first * Grade ,, _______ _ large 34-37'/!; targe 32-35V); 24-27; small 18-20. CHICAGO SUTTER, ROOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-butler steady to firm; whole-sale buying prices I* higher; 93 score AA S9«; 92 A 3944; 90 B 39; C 3744; can 90 B 3944; 19 C 3144. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; 70 par cant or bettor-grade A whites 32; mixed 32; mediums 25'*;' standards 24; dirties unquoted; checks 2t. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USDA) - Live poultry; Wholesale' buying price* 14 clearer to T higher; roosters- 24-23; special fad White rock fryers 19VS-21; few heavy hens Alleg Cp ,20a Allegh, Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.04 Mlled C 1.90b Allied Strs 3 AlllsChal .50 i -mi — M i 2744+44 GOtnSko 1.20 CACcWt 1.10 <®~Ci4-1.4 GenDynam I Gen Elec 2.20 - Gen Foods. 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMoT 2.23g GenPrec ijo GPubSvc .51g G PubUt 1.34 OonTelAEI 1 GenTire .60 OaPsetflc lb GerberPd .90 ___HR HR . R GettyOJI .10g 15 24 2544 .24 — Vi Gillette ip “ MS| MU 4 ||j Glen A Id .50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr T.is GraceCo 1.20 --- --- . ..... .... .... . .. GrandU JCb. . . RRRRPiPi is ss *l w-m A Botch ,50e AmBdcst 1.40 Am CMl 2 Am Cyan i AmEIPw 1.24 Amer^Enka 1 ' 6 fm, mi Tm + % 21 22% 22% 22% 102 .27% 20% 27% + % S 70%' 70% 70% — % 45 71% 70% . 71% + % 82 49% 49% 49% + % 17 21% 20%, 20% — % » 49% i 73% + % 4 17% 14% 17% 4 S 1 FruenCp 1 (hdt.) High Law Last Chg. I 11 19% 19% 19% 4 % *237 43% r~9Wr~33------ V. 39 14% ,15%V ‘1$% 0 1 54% 54% 54% . ) 20 30% 30 . 30% + % 3 29% 29% 29% 1 20% 20% ,20% 24 S% 28 28 •9 42 41% 41% w- % 52 100% 99% 99% — % 43 83% 81% 83% 41% 4 88 88 26 jS% 04% 34% 59 40% 49% 40% 4* % III me 23% 23% | M 3 11% 11% 11% . _ 21 55% 55% 55% + % 40 47% 47 47% — % *3 S3* \ 47% 47% 47% 4 ‘ ’** 45 45% 4 Am fob 1.70 32 m m 38 8% 8% ave 44 54% 54% 54% - 41 18% 18 18% 4 254 47 44% 47 4 23 |7% 37% 37% - c 1.40 4 30% 29% 29% — »c .50 2 38% 38 38% 4 Cp 30 14% 14% 14% 4 1 »rp 1 3 28% 28% 28% - % Wk 181 47% 47 47% * fii i ,03p 1 8% 4% 8% 8 x31 45% 44% 45 1.40b 55 38% 37% 38% 1.10 12 42% -42% 62% . ._ I 1.60 54 43 42% 43 4 % 1J0 57 32% 32% “• 2a 4 44% 44% BV9B , .. 2.60 5 70% 70 '. 70% 4 % . - ,p Mr 2% J 2% Auto Cant .10 39 22% 22% 22%.. > ‘— Corp 1 216 23% M% 23% 4 % mm .40a 8 13% 13 13% 4 * AvonPrad JO 70 56% 55% 54 4 " —B— BabcokW 1.10 10 34% 35% 35 4 Balt GE 1.32 12 WA 34% 34% 4 5 40% 39% 40 Beach Air .70 .59 31 30% 30% * 104 77% 76% 76% - % Briggs Str 2 BrltfMy 1.20 Brunswick 5 42%. 42% 42% .. 29 80% 79% 79% . 117 7% 7% 7% — Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle 2,800. Run Consists mostly of good and- choice atoers; Steers moderately active, 2$ cents to mostly SO cents higher than * last wMk*. close; heifers steady strong. Cows active, strong to 50 c higher; bulls steady. About SO head I choice end prime steers 947-1,067 ... 27.00; most choice 900-1,200 lb. steers J5.50-26.75. Including numerous -choice : to prime 24.75. Hogs 400. Borrows end gilts under 230 lb. 50 cents highsr, heavier weights 25 cents higher; sows steady; around 100 head 1 and 2 195-230 lb. barrows and gilts 25.00. i, 2 and 3 195-240 lb. 24.50-24.751 2 and 3 240-240 lb. 23.50-24.50. 240-300 lb. 23.00-33 50, J, 2 and 3 300-400 IDT sows 20.75-22 50; 400-400 lb. sows 19.00-20.75, - vealers 200. Steady, choice.and prime vaalers 28.00-33.00. \ Sheep 400. Steady, choice and prims spring lambs 85-110' lb. 23.50-24.50. ——\ ---- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs 4,000)-butchers strong to mostly 25 higher; 1-2 200.225 lb 25.00-25.25; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 24~50JS.06; 2 3 250-275 lbs 24 2524.50; mixed 1-3 325400 lb sows 22,00-22.85. Cattle' 11.500; calves none; slaughter steers steady, to 25 lower; seven loads prime 1,2251-1350 lb 30.50; high choice and prime 1,150-1,375 lbs 27.50-28.25; choice -1,100-1,350 lbs 24.00-27.25- several *. loads high cholce.and prime 950-1,150 lK-24.7527,25; mlxed good and choice 9! 1,300 lbs 24.7525.75; 10, toads high chol and prime 1^)751,150 lb slaughter halts.. 25.7524.50; several loads high choice and Prime mm em 25.252s.50; choice *** si“ good Mhrar UMM M7CW75 Sheep : 50 to 1.0 -and prim. I________ ..... lambs 24.5525,50; mostly i ova 40b 3T 19W 1IW WW 4lW 1 Ind 1.40 21 47 44M 66X4 + Vb I Ind wi 1 33V) 33M 33V) — Vb roughs 1 00 33V) 32V) 33V4 + V) Halliburt 1.50 73 10V) 9V) ........ 11 40Vb 39X4 39X4 — V) 44 22X4 21X4 21Vb + V4 38 SOX) 30Vb 30X4 3 51V4 SOW 5IV4.+ X4 ' 48 53V) 53V) 335/4 + V) 1 24’A 24V4 • 24'/4 ' " —K— 20 38 37% 37% . i nanna co la 8 35% 35% 35% — % HeclaMng lb 34 31% 301* — ‘ ** HarcPdr 60g 35 39% 39 Hertz 1.20 56 38% 38 38% «H% HewPac ,10g 46 30% 30 30% - m Hoff eiactron 1 7% 7% .7% - HollySug 1.80 2 36% 36% 36% — % Homestk 1.60 5 51%) 51 51 ..... Honeyw I 1.10 21 50% 50% 50% — % Hook Ch 1.20 x18 44% 44% 44% + % Houst LP .84 8 54 53% 53% - % Howe Sd .40 12 13% 13% 13% HuntPds .50b 5 26% 25% 25% + Hupp Cp ,25f 32 6% 6 6 - flWt* Raytheon .40 Reading --RelchCh ■ Repub t Ihds.) High H R| RR 7 14%. 14% 14% ~ % 172 lf% 5MB 58% ~ % 19 73% 73% 73% + % : —-R—— . 121 34% ,34% .34% + % 9 39% 39% 29% 4* %, 19 31% 31% 31% .. , 10 35% 35% 36% + % I 23% 23% 23% + % 23 .20% 19% 19%... 14 10% 9% 10% + % 14 23% 22% M - % 5 57% 57% 57% + % 39 27% 27% 27% . 12 20% ,20% 20%..... 152 3i 37% 37% .. 18 15% 15% 15% 4* % a® rSLSanF 1.50 StRegP 1.40b “ “Imp .46t 47-44-—43% -43 12 35% 35% 35% 4 ‘ 9 34% 34% 34% Wilson Called Unfit Leader New Conservative ChiefBlasts Laborites LONDON (AP) - Edward Heath, new leader of the opposition Conservatives, accused La-borite Prime Minister Harold Wilson today of undermining world confidence in Britain and asserted Wilson is unfit to run the country. Heath called upon a packed and tense House of Commons to vote no confidence in the Labor government and to deplore Wilson’s conduct of the nation’s affairs. The life of Wilson’s 9-month-old government is at stake in the outcome of the formal mo-Ch- tion of censure which will be +‘Btftr-assured-of. the backing of the Liberal party with its 10 members, Wilson seems in little, danger of defeat. Making the critical economic situation his theme, Heath catalogued these criticisms of the Labor administration’s performance: -HEAVY ATTACK Production is stagnant, wage settlements are too high, prices are soaring too fast, savings are sagging along with private, investment; British exports are static or falling, imports are still toolffgTi. H losing Gold Reserves By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Anal; NEW YORK - The United States gbes on losing gold spite of the much publicized balancing of its monetary give anth takr With other nations. In late spring the Uni tod States managed I get more dollars bat* from] abroad than tt sent overseas in trade or aid or DAWSON loans. But .this surplus in its balance of payments after years of deficit didn’t stop a further drain in June and July of the U.S. Treasury’s gold reserves. gold idMl Cem 1 IllCent Ind 2 I InaerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 Inter Ik St 1.50 IrirBusMcIt 6-IntHarv 1.50 IntMIncrals f IntNIck 2.50a Inti Packers I nt Paper 1.20 Int TAT 1.20 ITECktBr .80 5 SO 49% 49% — JotmsManv 2 JonLogan .00 Jon««S.L. 2.50 Jay Mfg 2 j Cal Flnl Jit 11 4% ,4% 4% 4- % Cal Pack .90 9 25% 26V» 26% 4- % CallahM .319 Calum H JO CampRL .45a Camp sp .90 Can Dry 1. CdnPec 1.50a 39 34% 33% 34% + % Cater Trac 1 CelaneseCp 2 7 54% 54% 54% 59 18% 18% 18% 6 13% 13% 13% 51 41% 41 41% 58 34% 34% 34% _ 5 37% 37% 37% 4 ChPneu 4.60a ^ ChRIPac .25p ChrlsCrft 68t Chrysler 1b org w ww Clt Pin 1.60 25 32% 32 :olg Pal .90 JollInRad SO CBS 1;2db Col Gas 1.28 Col Plct .991 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.00 I 77W 76% 7m. 4 307 34% 34 34% + % 45% 47 —2% American Stocks (lids.) Ami Law Last CBf. role) .50s 7 30f« 30X4 30X4 - : ixMagnath .10r 1 11X4 11X4 11X4 AmPetrotA ,15 1 , 4X* 6X4 4X4 ArkLaGaa 1.34 3 43V) 4ZV) 41V) Asamara W10-M\ IV) Asad OIIRG 7 4X4 \ 4X4 «4 Barnes Eng Braz Trac Erlt Pat .21g brown Ce^.40 Can to Pot Cdn Javelin < Cinerama 1 17 if 17 — \b 84 6X4 Mb 6X4 + V4 4 4Vb 6Vb Mb 1 12V) ins 12'/) U 1-16 2 1-16 2 1-16 intry R ole P g 1.80 IqyltyCp . Fargo .Oils PiVlQg«r 8 147) 14V* 1 i liS + Vb l 3VS — Vk i 2W\. as 14 1374 1574 + 14 14 4Xb 4X4 4X4 + V. 1 7X4 7X4 7'4. 6* 14'/) 14Xb MVS , .V 16 17b 1X4 17b -4- V4 I 2 17b 174 ...A JO 7X4 * 7'4 7X4 , ' J5 1 MV) 18X4 MVS .. Ivs Hycon Mfg Imp Oil 1.40a Kaiser Ind Mackey Air Mead John .48 22 MX* MV. MX4 Molybden j M Mb ***- **“-NowPk Mng Poncst Pat Scurry Rain ■ . ... Sbd W Air 1ft TVS 87b JVS + V. SlgnalOII A la 12 mmm + V) Sperry R wt 3 5Vb 5Xb SXb + Vb Syntex Cp 30a 0 07X4 fitt 84X4 — V4 Technical .75 IB 17M mb 17X4 -t- X4 Un Control .20 11 4X4 4X4 4X4 — V4 52 i'/S 12 4X4 i- p-. wi* MPRRPR 24 3814 37X4 3774 - 4 4X4 4X4 4X4 ..... 6 IX4\ 1X4 1X4 + 1* 33 167* 1Mb CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Contalnr 1.20 47 . 44'* 43X4 4 IB »V) 2VV. 27X4 — ' 11 72'* 72'A 72V) + i 11 757b m 57X4 — ' x7 32X4 217b 317b 47 27X4 28X4 T*~ Con* Ins 2,40 32 |i<4i Control Data ' Com Pd 1.50 Day Pi. 1.14 Deere l.40a Dal Hud ,40g DeltaAIr 1.40 DanRtoGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 Dot Steel JO Dlam Aik 2 Haney -40b Jlst Seag I DomeMn .00a OougAlr.it0b DowCh 1.80b Drattar 1.40 duPont 2.50d Duq Lt 1.40 ., W DynamCp .40- 13 7 0 75'* 747b 7474 — % 136 32X4 32V. 32X4 — X4 31 517b 51 Xb SIXb + Vb _ --1- H?b 22»'-2Mb . ... 21 27 ' 34X4 347b + X* 22 417b 41Xb 41X4 + X* 41 47X4 40X4 47 — '* 12 25X4 25X4 25X4 — Vb, 6 474 ■ 47b 474 + Vb , 3 OVb tVb 8'* — ’* 21 MV4 18 18V4 + Vb mtm to 25% 25% 26% + % 6 20% 20% 20% ... . 11 52 31% 31% — % 25 40 99% 39% — % 5 31 30% 31 34 83% 83 83 — % 52 20% 20 20% + % 10 35 35% 35 f % 7 14% 14% 14% + % 159% 59% 59% + % ] 1 51% 81% 51% ..... 1 32% 32% 32% + % 12 38% 81% 38% •+ % 211 45 45 45% + % 41 59 58% 59 4* % 8 41% 41% 41% — % 21 235% 234% 235% ... 15 33^ 32% 32% — % •ft Kod 1.40 75 05 ____ atonMf 2.20 x15 49% 49 ''dgROG .10g 6 23% 23% IBondS 1.55 , 3 35% 35% [•tt Air Lin 150 8 I 93% 93% 93% + % Si):: mar El 1.20 SXb 237b 4 7Vb TVb fairCh Hiller Pan|toftl Mot -FMd Corn I "adOStr 1.50 •ad. Mop 1.80 2r {■rtt ,, PMC Cp 1)S -9 47% 47 . S II 23% 22% 23 —F— 293 57% 55% 57% + % 21 9% 9% 9% + % 45 tl% 14% 15% 4- % 7 19% 19% 19% — % 13 71. 71% 71% — % 18 37’/^ 36% 37 4- % 8 31% 31% 21% 4- % 19 39% 39% 39% - % 32 Ott 43 m-% 61 ink 19% 19% + % 13 19% 18% 19% + % 3 45% 45% 45% +'* I 74% W% 74% - 45 85 84% 84% + % 5 n% n% 11% . 70 29% 29% 29% + 72 53 52% 52% — % 12 44% 43% 44% +1% m1J ■ » 50 52% 51% 51% — ’ 8 32% 32% 32% 4 1 -- 21 54 53% 63% — % ' 10 54% 54% . 54% . . —K— 34 37% 35% 35% — I 30 100% 106% 108 -H% 12 57% 57 57 . ’ 37 59% 58% 59% + 52 49% 48% 49 - ., 31 68% 59% 50% +1% x 55 ,34% 33% 33% — V 2 62% 62 52% . . 2 39%- 39 39 -1 4 15% 16% .16% - 210 4% ,4% 4% + 10 29% »% 29% + 20 53% 53% 53% + ™ 2 12% 12% 12% — % ' 4 3% 3% 3% 59 94% 93% 93% Loews Theat ■ 1«12 18 25% 25 25% Oukens stl 2 Meek Trucks MecyRH 1.20 Med Fd 1.70g Mad Sa Gar Megmacy ,2 13 25% 24% 24% + % 1 ZVA 37% 37% + % 13 73% 72% 72% — % —M— 14 34% 34 34 — % 13 20% 20% 20% — % 18 2% 2% 2%: 4 45% 45% 46% + % Marathn 2.20 26 57% 56% 55% — %, Mar Mid 1.25 10 32% 32% 32% + % Marauar .25a 25 10% T0% 10% + % 67 40% 39% 39% — ! 247 20% 20% 20% + 12 7% 7% 7% + 16 18% 18% 18% + % 73 34% 34% 34% + * 6 39% 39% 39% + 22 52% 52% J“** 44 66% 66% 6 25 19% 18% 1 7 4 4 mm. ...... 20 63 62% 62% ... 6 15% 16% 16% 7 52 51% 52 -f ' 77 59% 58%. 59 ... 29 59% 59% 59% 17. 76 75% 75% + ’ 29 87 86% 86% - 88 12 2Q% 20 20% — % 19 39% 38% 39% + %. awmnvo i.wi 18 65% 54% 54% — % SouNGas 1.20- . 16 33% 33 33% — % Shell Oil 1*70 ShellTra Jig Sher Wm 1.70 Sinclair 2^ SingerCo 2.20 Smith K l.60a Socony 2.80 SoPRSug .90g SouCalE 1.20 South Ry 2.80 Sperry Rend Spiegel 1.50^ SquareD 1.60 StBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman StO11 Cal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StO NJ 2.25g StdOffOh 1.80 St Packaging * Staley 1.35 Vtanwir l .50 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 StevensJP 2 Studebeker Sunray 1.40 Swift Cp 2 TexGSul .40 Texetinstm. 1 TexP Ld 35g Textron 1.80 Thlokol .579 Tidewat Oil TimkRB 1.80 ---- V Air 12 55% m 55% *M% 5 65% 55% 65% - 112,76% 75% 75% A 16 54% 54 54 ^5 9 8% 9 11 35% 35% 35% , _ 4 34% 34% 34% + % 20 46% 45% 45% — % 48 30% 30% 30% + % 32 48% 48 48% — % 11 , 20% 20 / 20% . 38 30% 30% 30% + % 13 50% 50% 50%—% —T— 32 27X4 27X4 27X4 + <* 47 23 22X4 JfSb -.. 67 »J4 78'* 78X4 - Xb 33 18X4 19X4 MX* 147 41X4 40X4 —■ 33 123'* 1221b 2 17X4 17 44 44 45'* .4SX* + Transam job 23 3* 38'* » + 1 Why are American stocks still falling? Officials explain that the, years of deficits in U.S. monetary dealingsjigyejeft other nations with billions of dollars on hand. Some ofitirHnFbeing to buy gold from the U.S. Treasury to build up the reserves of foreign countries. Officials here hope this drain will peter out. MORE SPECIFIC A more specific reason for the latest loss of gold, $75 million of it last week, Is that the over-all >ayments surplus achieved in ate spring doesn’t apply to all nations —.the. surplus is. just the averaging out of dll transactions. | H That is, one nation may have ThiTdebate was the third In a, had to diP tato “me of its re-' week in which the Conserva- serve dollars in its dealings with. AMERICUS \G4.' tives pressed a no confidence “je Urdted States because it pjr^s ^ bought more here than it got from American buying or, lending there. This helped Waahfaig-ton in its effort to achieve a surplus. At the same time. nation could have gone on 1 raking in more Yankee dollars than it had to shell' out. The trend of dEaBngs with that country would stifi have, been In terms of deficit. In that country dollars would be piling up that could be used to buy gold. Some European countries, notably France, have been running a surplus in their own balance of payments. They have plenty of dollars, new or old, to exchange for gold if they wish. France, for one, is on record as intending to turn any new surplus of dollars into gold.' VOLUNTARY ACTION&. The American balance of payments surplus was achieved largely by the voluntary actions of U.S. corporations and banks, under prodding from Washington, to cut back on spending and lending abroad. But of late much of American investment overseas has been in countries that don’t run a surplus in their own payments. They have been, and still, are, short of dollars. Gutting back on private spending by UJ. business with* them may make for an over-all gurplus on the books, but it doesn't affect other nations with dollars to spare. Still another reason that the gold drain can’t be written off yet lies in American export-import prospects. Nations that have a balance of payments surplus'of their own and are therefore not starved for UA dollars, have been givbig Americans increased competition in world markets. Part of this has been due to the rising cost of production this year in American factories, and part has been i to the increasing efficiency foreign producers as their prosperity Has been translated into better equipment and netver products. ' ♦ ' ; ★ ■ +-U To get more dollars back from overseas, Americans must export more. Some countries that most want American goods tions, notably in Western Europe, have dollars to spend but are threatening to raise higher barriers a gain st American M>ds. \ The dollars they save could be turned in for gold. In Americus, Go. UR - Nine motion. At least six ailing Laborites prepared once1 more to go to I the House by ambulance to vote. | Although much of the ground was covered last week in debates on rising prices and Labor’s deferred election pledges, the drama this time was higher. Heath, one of the ablest debaters on the Tory benches, now had the stature of party ledder. Wilson, billed to wind up the debate, entered the battle at peak form, His speech last Thursday x^as rated even by opponents as the most effective performbnee seen j in parliament in years. One Con- i servative commentator called it: 'iced lightning.” After tonight’s debate, the f ■* %"# >-f k Sugcepfut* % imomAby* % *■--** By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have been told by friends that we are beaded for a depression, that I should sell, my stocks, pay my capital gains tax and put my money in the bank. I do pot like the idea of getting out of some of my good stocks. What do you suggest?” - A.B. A) I’m afraid I must emphatically disagree with your to ft) weeks of relative calm. No other major vote was I! scheduled before the House re- were arrested outside a grocery today as the Sumter County grand jury ipet to consider indictments against two young Negroes charged with murdering a’ white Marine enlistee. \ The pickets V- seven ^egroes and two white persons — were arrested after the store manager pointed out. that the sidewalk in front of his grocery is private property, police arrested them on charges of trespass- ing. Uneasiness in Americas, which has been torn by two weeks of bloody racial violence, increased with a report from the County Ordinance Office that permits for pistol are “selling like hotcakes.” A spokesman said 30 permits^ have been issued since Andrew Whatley, 21, was gunned down from a passing car Wednesday midnight. Only six l Con* .75g rent C .60b 10 . 5% 5% 5% .. R88 -- 46% + 6 27% 27% 27% - —IT— Jn Carbide 2 82 50% 60% 60% + Un Elec -1.12 12 29% 28% 29’/ 1 Un Oil Cal 1 . ^ “S ^ Un Pec 1.80 Un Tank 2 Un AlrL 1.50 Unit Aircft 2 Unit Cp .35g Unit Fruit UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1:20 USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Lines 2b 'lywd 1.20 Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2 - Unit Whelan "iAAatch .50 47 42% 42% 42% — % S3 40% 40 40% •+ r “ 12 51% 51% 51% + 1 19 69% 69% 69% . 80 81% 79 79V* -1 24 8% 0% 8% — % 14 20% 20 20% ... 18 34% 34% 34% + % 7 25% 25% 25% — % 2 32 32 32 .. 11 71 70% 70% — 28. 14 13% 13% ... V 34 33% 33% ~ ' 13 40% 40% 40% + 16 62% 62% 62% — I 6 97 96% 96% — V* 137 50% 48% 49 v 25 1$ life A llvOPd 1.20 150 49% 48% 48% + Uplphn VascOMt 1.80 ' MlnerChem 1 MlnnMM 1.10. •% •% 8% . 77% 77% 77% . MontDU 1.40 ►airy 2.50 _ Dlst 1,40 Net Fuel 1.48 Nat Genl 20 NatGyps 2b NLead 2.Z5g Nat Steel 2 “it Tee .80 rwberry JJ EngEI 1.20 .^Zlnc la NYCent 1.30a NlegMP 1.10 Norfolk W 6a NorPac 140a NSta Pw • | 3 37% 97% 37% + % 2 40% 40% 40% — % 20 _32% 31% 32 ‘ 13 23% 23% 23% 28 100% 99% 99% —N— as 79X4 71X4 79X4 - X4 74 57'* 54'* 54X4 ‘ ' 2 25X4 25X4 25X4 13 78X4 78 7M4 + V) 7 88'* 87X4 88'* + X' 20 30X4 30X4 30X4 + X 2 34'* 34X4 .34'*.:—.X 4 —9X4 . 9V) 9X4 + X 6 30X4 38'* 38X4 + >.. 15 » 72X4 72'A 72X4 + *4 21 52X4 52'A 521* " 10 14X4 14X4 14X4 6 18X4 18X4 18X4 5 28X4 28X4 28X4 7 34X4.341* 34X4 , 53 52X4 52 52X4 4- XV M 28V) 221* 2SX4 + V4 19 120 129'* 130 + V) 10 49X4 49 49V* + M 7 35X4 3544 35X4 — X4 OtitElev Outb Mar JO MMtahr 1.35 OxMPap 1.20 9 14X4 14X4 14X4 . 2 37 37 37 + 1 23 34X4 34X4 34X4 - 1 \ » 9'A 9'* 9X4 .. - 27 14X4 24X4 26X4 + ' 133 34X4 24'* 26V) 4* 1 ParkeDav la Peab Coal 7 Penn Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a PaPwLt 1.44 Penn RR lq Pannzoil 1.40 BSj&a^, is i WV4 37 37 20 14X4 14X4 14X4 — •* 51 45X4 «S1* 65X4 + '* 6 37X4 37X4 37X4 + X* \ 91 43>* 421+ 43 + X4 ■\ 7 49X4 4914 4*1* — V* 30 8214 8114 OJ4 + 14 a'H ag ,J0s...... 24 70X4 70X4 70X4 + X4 ' M ■ 37X4 37X4 .... M M 41 42 +18* 5 84X4 84X4 84X4 ..... IS 541* 53X4 54 + 8* 33 .J7 V4 441* 44X4 - 21 21'* 211* 21'* + . 25 171* 17X4 17'* + \ 9 41 40 41 + — — -- 26 23'* 22X4 22X4 - lEIPw 1.20 22 47'* 47X4 47>* .. —w— alworth Co 3 71* 7'* 71* irnPlet ,50 ‘29 15X4 14X4 15'* +1'* irnLam .90 35 37'* 37'* 37X4 1 ” xAIrLin .80 15 31X4 31X4 31X4 . iBanc 1.10 45 36 35'* 35X4 + X4 JnTel 1.40 17 30'* 38'* 38'* — '* XstgEI 1.20 129 49X4 49X4 49X4 + X* warhr 1.20 9 44X4 44 44 lINpool Cp U 34X4 35X4 34 ItoM 1 75 31X4 31X4 31X4 + ' Wilson Co 2 6 44X4 44X4 44X4 + V4 WinnDI« L32. ■ 13 MV4 37X4 27X4 - V4 Woolworth 1 45 27X4 27V4 27X4 + 1* Worthingln 2 8 61X4 41'*. 41'* — V4 —X—Y—Z_ Xerox .Cp .50 95 155'* 1531* 153'* — '* YngstSht 1.80 31 40X4 39'* 391* — X4 Zenith 1J0 38 00X4 80 80 + 14 Sates flguret are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rate) dends In .the foregoing table ai of dlvl- i the dtvldondt or payments n at regular art Identlti-toilowing footnotes. o—Also extra or extras, rate plus stock dnrMand.' c—i dividend, d—Declared or pt) Plifs stock dlvMond. e—Paid (-Payable in stock during 1945, estimated cash value OP ex-dividend — — lion date, g—Declared or p year, h—Declared or poW.4 — —l. k—Dtclor or tx-dlstribu-iald so far this Jter stock dlvl-ed or sold this ----- ms with dlvi- P—Paid —- ..... dividend omitted, deferred or 10 action taken at last dividend meeting, irfigdy* Of paid In 1944 plus stock llvldand. t—Paid tn-.stoek during 1944, Jst maM cadh value on ox-dlvMand or ox-dlstributlon dale. • z—Sales b Mi. cld-Called x-Ex dividend. v-Ex Dlvl. end and sales In nrilr x-dliMEx.dlstrlbu-xr-c.’!.j:|0M»v xw—WlthdOf war- ;lb^w^*a My behlg'raownJ^l'uiX Jh?Ba55trR>tcy Acte or iieur ibli huiuhbH hu as.rk Weak Ep 1945 Hlghr .. Ind. Ralls inn. Stocks ...+.2 +.J HK3 ■ SM MM 1*1.9 124.6 /. 474.8 144.4 1M,* 324J . 448.0 154.2 147.3 3lO 470.4 154.5 321.1 159.9 319.2 Hi i#3 WJ* 332J headed for a depression, al- ^ mu Buzunt urn nuude rc- , th0Ufh Jlf.pPearSllf,?i SOme Were issued Jme- Thursday until October.1 n.°“lc ^ “ reces* * *. * rHTiSnn^ H^Hty?Kar! The arrests of four Negro ®nd5 1966- « may be that the women Jul ^ whe„ y, ^ inarket as a Whole has lost its to vote in ; Iine for ^ steam on the upside, arid that a , plateau or even a moderate bear WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position otollto troosury. compered with corre- marKcl IS aneau. However; in ^uch a market; history shpws that there are always industry groups arid individual issues that buck the trend and move onto higher earnings and profit levels. In fact; this has already begun to happeh. It is my Opinion that with thorough study and competent advice, you can keep your funds rather fully committed in stocks\and not have to worry about a de- j stralors pression. \ j Americus. Treasury Position $ 8,208,598,345.32 t 5,m651,333.75 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 5,055,828,092.66 4,239,904,840.06- Withdrawals Fiscal Year— 8,733,211,145.05 9,254,310,157,45 x—Total Debt- • 317,550,530,470.21 311,763,851,546.87 Gold Assets- 13,859,063,527.23 15,452,137,600.67 x—Includes $282,680;i87.01 debt not sub- Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ’ Quotations froth the . NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markup, mark-down or -----lission. -• JIM Asked Mohawk Rubber Co. , Pioneer Finance ..... Seiran Printing ...... Scripto . ...... Vemor’s Ginger Ala . Wehr Corp. Wyandotte Chemical .. sons only started the massive street demonstrations that have brought violence to this-southwest Georgia city. 13 BUSLOADS Negro leaders said earlier that 13 busloads of deirionstra-tors were on their way from Selma, Ala., and Oakland, Calif. But Willie Bolden, an official of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, later oat of state demoncoming to E9 MUTUAL FUNDS Roger Spear's new 43-page “Guide to Successful Investing” is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 witti your name, and address to Roger E. Spear, in care Of this newspaper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y., N.Y: 10017. (Copyright, 1965) Mata. Investors Trust'. Bid Aiksd - 15J3 1730 ...... WJ4, 11.09 Gan Finance lit Dividends Declared Pq* stk. ef Pay-Rata rtod Record able INCREASED 1 Truck Line A .115 Q 10J 10-15 BOND AVBRAOEt d by Ths Associated Frau 2V M M to M |........Will* Fgn. L. Yd AiK ‘ -■ —-1 88.2 91.7 93.2 Net change Noon Mon. Prav; Day ________ _____ ______ _____________ ----1 Age 12.2 • 100 J (1.1 92,0 93.3 h Ago 82.1 101.2 M.2 92.5 93.5 Ago 12.7 103.5 M.l *0.1 93.1 .... High .33.7 102.4 51.9 95.0 94.3 1945 Low .. 12.0 100.8 88.0 91.7V ‘.dw 80.5 100.8 87.2 90.1 92.9 DOWJONEt NOON AVERAGES 9CKS ' Indus M2J4+0.50 Ralls .. .■.............. JKq+IMI Utils .....V . .... ... 155.42+0.04 Stocks «.............. 306.10+0.28 Prices Turn Weak on Grain Market CHICAGO (AP) —• All commodities came under general selling in'the grain futures market today and prices turhed weak. Soybeans lost more than three cents a bushel in spots during the first several minutes ami corn more than a cent. Wheat and rye slipped major fractions at the extreme. - > ' * . Brokers said the weakness appeared to have been linked with reports of fairly general rainfall over the weekend, in amounts which were believed beneficial to' corn and soybeans partial* larly. Both have been strong on1 Friday on Advice that moisture was needed or would be soon in much, of the major prpduOng area. - *• We don’t think we need them At this time,” he explained. “But we can get them later, on .if we need thwn.1’ - , - i/v\ ★ . ★ - ★ - Mayor T. Griffin Walker said the ci^r has been trying to meet one Negro demand-4hat Negro policemen be hired—for the past two years. Vr V “We have been unable to find a qualified Negro,” said Walker. Eddie Will Lamar and Charles Lee Hopkins, bom 21, are charged witn murder in, the death of Whatley. Both are from Americus. \ - Sheriff Frod Chappell said that at the time of the slayirig, Hopkins was free pn $5,000 bond on charges of manufacturing and possessing illegal whisky. Business Notes James M. Ely of 1610 Petti-bone Lake, Highland Township, has been’ ap- As Negroes continued daily marches to the courthouse, Cak vin Craig, Georgia grand drag-\ on of the United Klans of Amer- / lea, Inc., said in Atlanta the Ku Klux Klan would do the same., He called for a Klan rally at the courthouse next Sunday. “I assume that we, as white people, have the same rights as niggers to demonstrate at the courthouse and to march in the streets,” said Craig. TURNED AWAY \ Earlier Sunday, two small integrated groups were turned away at the First Baptist end First Methodist churches. “I can tell you seriously, if you come down here looking for violence, you're going to get it,” they were told at the Baptist church by Fire Chief H. K. Henderson, a church deacon. At the Methodist chqrch, at- ' tended by 'Mayor - T. Griffin Walker, an unidentified church official told thr group,, “We don’t nave room for you.” Meanwhile, the head of the local movement, the Rev. J. R. Campbell, said a visit announced for tonight by Dr. ‘ Martin Luttyer King Jr. had been canceled\ N.C. College Killing Spurs Precautions CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - X University of North Carolina coeds walked .in. pairs and stayed out of wooded areas today as police sbught the Miter who stabbed a young college girl in the university’s botanical garden after reportedly trying to rape her. DeAn of Women Kathrine Carmichael directed coeds to walk in twos and stay deaf of the arboretum, a 5%-acre garden where attractive 21-year-old Suellen Evans of Mooresvilie was stabbed to the heart mid neck last Friday, Chapel Hill Police Chief W. D. Blake has stationed two policemen near the botanical garden to the center of the1 sprawling campus. Blake said Sunday that a preliminary autopsy report showed Miss Evans died of a stab Ground to the heart and internal bleeding. The weapon has not been found. Miss Evans, a junior hone economics major to the university summer school, : collapsed After telling a girl who re- . sponded to her screams for help: “He toted to rape me! 1 believe I’m going to faint.” Dean Carmichael headed a delegation to Mooresvilie Sunday afternoon to attend the funeral. More than 806 fitted the red brick Vanderburg Methodist Church and stood on the steps Jtside. Abo present ' were the two uns who had rushed to the young gtol’i aid after I her scream. W ’ t 1>—2 % THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY, AUGUSf 2, 1665 DIO YOU LOSE TITLE TO YOUR LAND FOR' NONPAYMENT OF TAXES? YOU CAN GIT IT BACK ‘ Sac. 17. Part <9 W1* of SE to begln-Mna »t point aidant, North |9° 3T 45" Wert ljri.99tat and Morlti o° 14' East 1554.45 tat from SE section car., thence west 474.14 tat. tanco South 0® 14-------- rn.n tat. thence West ta tat. a...... W«Ht> »» art ar* treat ilnaa lETv GTE a right at war 515.45 tat. ttata~ig~ 423.tt tat. MMa Stan 9° if west I feet to beginning. (MW SE). sac. It. Part of W 'n of SE to beginning at paint an S'ly line at GTRK right Kway distant South t* «* 20” West .61 tat and North IIs 55' 30" East llM.er feet team center rt'ttctton, thence North 39* Of piEast along saW right of way line HIM feat, thence South P 23' 2T' West along confer, Mart Indole Road 307.60 tat, thence South 99° 55' so" West 369.57 tat 10 beginning. (NWSE). Township 1 North. Range t East. Ybwn- Sec. 10. Part oMt W of Sertlon being i No. I1* and Sooth ot Nett logwood Road. (NW NEK ... __ _ ' . • Sec. 34. That perf et-Hodh 95 teat of Sbuth 1945 tat of East 210^ rt Vi of NE 'A which Ms S'ly of as beginning at point «lstr~* feet from E to cortwr. North 75" SI' West 2000 ending. (NW NC). Sec’ 34. Part 0t NE to beginning at point distant North i*° 24' 40" West 447.12 feet and North 99° S3' 38". Wert 41S.5S *—» North aw or West 370 tat a~* » in' East 765 tat from East Township 2 North. Ronga 10 East. Township Of Btortniield. sec. 5. Part of SE 1* beginning at point distant South 86° 54' East 955.69 feet from South to comer, thence South 98° 58' East 192.74 tat, thane*. North 53° 39' 27" West along SW'ly line US-24 Wwy. 239.32 tat, thane* South g» 24' West .137.42 tat to baginning. (SW SE). Township 3 North, Range 9 East, Township of White Lain. Sac. 38, Part of SW 14 beginning at point distant North 0° 30' East 1445.70 teat and South S9° 56' East 394 feet from SW SOC. corner, thence South 99° 56' East 6 feet, thanes South 0° 34' West 100 Met. thence South (9° 59' Eaet 119 toot, thence South S° 34' West top feet, thence North 99° sr West 125 tart. thence North IP 34' East 200 feet to beginning. (NW SWT. Township 3 North, Range 0 East, Township of Wnterford. Sec. 29. South 100 tost of North 1500.95 feet of W Vi of SE 1/4 (SW SE). Sec. 29, South ISO tool of North 1*89.95 feet rt tort part of E to of SW 1* lying East of Hwy. (SE SW).’ Township 3 North, Range 10 East, Township Of **— om NW taction comer, tnence East eg ., thence South 211.9 tat, thence East i/O toot, thanes South 42 tat, thane* west 330 togt, thence North 273.9 Met to begin. South 0° 33' 30" Wost 41 " :orn#r, thence. East 24 CRYSTAL BEACH COUNTRY CLUB Township at to—* -- . Black 4 Let T ' iB| Lot 20 ■ Ml iJIk' Block 22 Lot 19 CRYSTAL (EACH COUNTRY CLUB ADDITION TO CRYSTAL BEACH . COUNTRY CLUB ; Township of |F™ “*--1 Block 8 Lot 31 ‘ . LOIS -,■* f-F 1 Lot 40 „ THE CUTCHEON SUBDIVISION Township of Orion Lot 15 _ , DRAYTON WOODS NO. 2 Township ot Waterford Rang* 7 East, Tow ..snip or Koae. Sec. 34. Part ot NEto ot SE to t ginning at petal distant - tot tat, and South 0° L — ______________ feel from East to earner, thanes South 0° 04' 50" East *0.40 toot, thence South 10° 26' West 148.58 tort, thence North 0° Or' 50" Wert 60.00 tort, thence North 91° 34 ’Best 169.54 W to twglnnlnn. (NE..BEK Township 4 North, Range 19 Ees' Township ot Orion. Sec. to. East 15 tart of Wert 195 tort of South 9(0.41 tort ot SE to ot SWto- (*tocf»: That part ot NE to ot SE to lying NW'ly of "Judah Lika Estates No. 4" and SYrly ot "Judah Lake Eatatos 2" and "Judah Lake Eatatos No. (NE SB)., ___ AERO VIEW BEACH Township Of Wait Bloomfield Let 2St - - * BOULEVARD SUBDIVISION Township or Commerce Lot 60 ' Lot 91 — i _ ROBERT BRUCE SUBDIVISION Township ot Springfield ROBERT BRUCE SUBDIVISION NO. , Township of Springfield, Let 2IS i BA 1 • BUNNY Run COUNTRY CLUB i Township Ot Orion Block SO Lota BUNNY RUN COUNTRY CLUB ANNEX Township at Orion -Block 6 trt 9 . CARROLL BEACH CARROLL LAKE H Block 11 Lot 5 SUBDIVISION NO. 1 Township of Commerct Block 4t Lot 41, \ Lot 42 Block 52 Let 10 . ■; CASS DALE Township of Wist Bloomfield ' Lot 99 ■ * \ «. ~r' Lot90 -* ‘ \ \ Lot 91 Lot n ."Lotto .• \ ;■ ' Lot 97 \ Lot to \ * Township of White Li CEDAR CREST SUBDIVISION NO. 3 - Township of WhHo Lake \ Lot 182 Z A . i ■ e , ' CEDAR CREST SUSDIVISION NO. 4 Township ofWhlta Lake Lot 254 , East to ot Lot 271 \ CHETOLAH SHORES SUBDIVISION Township of Waterford Block 35 Lot 14 v , Lot .15 \ Lot 16 Lrt 17 ,\ Lot 19 , \ ' Block 43 Lot I CITY OF CLAWSON \ Eyster and Howarth Plat Ot Clawson Lot 24, except South 145 tat thereof. CITY OF CLAWSON .a Eyster and Howarth Clawson Ptat Ne. 2 East 41 tort' at Lrt 50 except North South 00 tart of North 170 tort of Lot UK CITY OF CLAWSON Part at Lot 40 beginning at Southeast corner said lot; thence wait to. SW car-ner, thence North on West let line B tost, thence SE In straight Ith* I ‘ Lot 411 UK 45* ■' ' COMMERCE LAKE HIGHLANDS^ Township ot Commerce Of Lot 95 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES SUBDIVISION NO. 3 Township of Watortord North V> at Lot 1191 ELIZABETH PARK ACRES Township ot Watortord Lot 71 Lrt 72 .■ * , ' ■ ENGLISH VILLAS SUBDIVISION Township of White Lake South 30 tort of North 210 tost FARMINGTON HEIGHTS Township ot Farmington Block O Lot 1 FARMINGTON VIEW SUBDIVISION Township of Farmington Lot 45 except that port In US-14 Hwy. . C1TV OF FERNDALE J Royal Oak R -------- -UBDI VISION Township of Royal Oak MAPqrPfMMTp BEACH SUBDIVISION Tfe Comnwrce i Cot ^ " Lot 2 ■ Lot 3 t St 4 V | Block 4 NEEDEL'S OAK PARK SUBDIVISION NO. 2 Stock 5 Lot ll > Block • Lot \ Lot 2 Stock f Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 \Lof 11 «tot 130, - Y-OAIOJ tiiJ Lot ill ’ VILLAGE OF ORCHARD LAKE Shady Beach Heights Subdivision •tock.^f Lot 1 'V'Lot'2 Block 13\Lof • . . |2» IS PASADENA SARK Township oKFarmlndlon Lot, 14 ate>ae#tod North 30 tart 11 Mile Road, atso to vacated "allay i vacated 3,30 feet\of Fairmount Drive, < being ad|. to Lrt‘14. Lrt IT aha vacated North 30 tort 11. Mile Road adLto same, also to ^ |M)Wi Lot 125 GRAND RIVER CREST NO. I -----------, parmlngton CITY OF HAZEL PARK Lot 20 | cr., ■ . , Janowski's Ferndala Si Lot 74 Lot, 75 Lot ’ 75 MAJOR HICKEY'S ADDITION : * TO DAVISBURG ' Townahlp of Springfield • That part of Lot 14 lying between East Tine of Lot a and center line at Shiawassee River. Thai part of Lot a lying S'ly torlln* of Shtowasaet River. . ter line at Shiawassee River. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS \ ' Tgwnoklp of Highland tS'214 . Lrt 215.... IDEAL COUNTRY CLUB ’’-“•■lahlp of Watortord Townahlp of Orion Sawyers Kaego Harbor Subdlvlsli Lot 51 except Southerly 3 Nr* Lot 54 except Southerly 16 N CITY OF KEEGO HARBOR wnahlp 2 North, Rang* 9 East. cl J' p»r*. »t NW fr Ito beginning lilt on Eaat line Cass Lake'Road dis-South 0° OS' East 401.10 tat from cdTiwr Lot 57 "C0»i Lake Drove —" thence North 59° 54' Bast 72.50 tort to old OUR. .right of way, C ^ SW'IV »Ir.no ..14 link to a paint k_____ -- -— - Cass Lake Read, thence, West 64 tat, thence North 20 toot to ' ginning. LAGOON ADDITION TO ZOX LAKESIDE PARK SUBDIVISION mshlp of Waat Bloomfield . Townahlp ot Orton Lrt i». .7 x •, LAKES VIEW SUBDIVISION Townahlp ot CdmmercS Lot 4*axcapt South IS tat. \ MACEOAY GARDENS SUBDIVISION ' Lot 333 CITY OF MADISON HEIGHTS Blanche VHtaiubdhrlsIon North M feat of Lot 406. ‘ CITY OF MADISON HEIGHTS John R. Clawson Subdivision « R. Lawn Subdivision Lot 41 Block 15 Lot 25 CrfWfc* PONTIAC Assessor's Plot No. 90, Ubai fssor's Plots, Page 00. Part of Lot 9 daacribod as: Beginning at a point on the N'ly lino ot Wilson Ave-- - distant South 94° 331 10" west 93.92 tram the SE comer of Lot 9, thonce •wv.h *4° 33' 10" Wast 20.44 toeB* thence North 5° 26' 50"'West 75 tort, thence North 04° 33' 10" East 20.44 toot, thence »St 75 toot to the point ■PET'ty 1 city of Pontiac 1 Assessor's Plat No. 114 A Raplat of Sub. of Outlots 9, 11 and 13 Pasadena Sub. and Part of North's-Addition, Liber 53, Page 15. Wart to at Lrt 11 I 40 axcopt Eaat 30 tart. Assessor's Plat t >f Plats, Page 34 ■Wyi rrw North 12to tort. CITY Of PONTIAC Lot 25 ■CITY OP PONTIAC . Bloomfield Hllli Addition South to o« Lrt 109 CtTY OP PONTIAC, - Bloomfield Hills Addition No. 2 ..Lot 43 ■ •» ■ CITY OF PONTIAC ^BjMmnfM Hills Addition No. 3 CtTY. OF PONTIAC Buena Vl|ta Haights Subdivision Lot 264 Lot 265 " Lot 211 Plot ot VMaga -of ttahaotar. -Liber 1. 9»g» «-■ Tv T Lot 131 except the East 120 toes ROYAL HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION Township at Royal Oak Lot 14 except East 65 tort alee except South 21 tort. ■”...» Lot 15. except East <5 MW. I.M.JK CITY OP ROYAL OAK ~ I. " pH “iTlk «T, Liber T5 s" _________^ -* CITY OP ROYAL OAK Etobia Park SubdtoMfcAwft. NW Iktort of Lrt 20 CITY OP ROYAL OAK Forest Haights Subdivision Ne. 1 Lot 7JS": CtTY OF ROYAL OAK * Prairie Loam Acres No. I 1 South 40 fart of the fort IIS' Met ot Lot 74. CITY OP R6YAL OAK Starr Acres North IS tort of Lrt 74 CITY OP fcOYALkDAK A M RR R/W. Lot 771 except pen -ntn tor k M RR R/W. Lrt 772 'except part taken tor k M RR R/W. CITY OP SOUTHFIELD Bonnie Acres Subdivision Ne. I Lot 331 CtTY OF SOUTHFIELD CITY OF SOUTHFIELD SPuth 45 tort of Lot 1003 except East West to of North to of Lot 32 CITY OF SOUTHFIELD **“i‘"8 Wot No, 1S> being 1 la r«i v> curs 49 to 144 Mcluslvt and Lrts 397 to rts Inclusive of Unlyatslty Heights Subdivision; Libor S4A, Pago 94. Ipflll ' CITY Of SOUTHFIELD Supervisor's Plat ot O'Helr's Little Fe^Lter 44, Fog* 50. 7T CITY OF SOUTHFIELD Township 1 North, Rang* 10 East Sec. 31* All that part of « Vi of NW M Wln& North of Nina Mila Road as WSly BEACH COUNTRY CLUB , SUBDIVISION NO. 2 Township of lr •--i---- Block 33 LOt 22 Lot 23 Bided 34 Lot 7 - Lot • Lot 9 SUPERVISOR'S FLAT NO. 2 Man Is Killed in Bomb Found at Consulate in Singapore SINGAPORE (i«») -* Police blame Indonesian saboteurs far a time bomb found at the entrance to the „U.S, Consulate Saturday, night. A police spokesman said the bomb, attacbeiLto a bicycle left 10 feet from me consulate entrance “was packed and booby-trapped the same way as hundreds of other bombs , we have seized in the past in the boata of Indonesian infiltJa^ if^^pacyng partna. entered trying to get into Singapore.’' ! the Burk Hotel bar about elrw- PORT HURON (AP) — A trigger-happy robber, opening fire with a rifle op ,10 customers in an attempted hotel bar holdup, killed one man and critically wounded another here today. Earl Buehler of Port Huron was shot dead. Joseph Walsh II, also of Port Huron was wounded. , * * *- Police said the rifleman and | tors | trying to get into Singapore.’' j the Burk Hotel bar about clos-» v ^ ' I tag time and ordered the1 Bomb disposal experts re- bartender to empty the till, and loved the eight .lata nt t°nt 9/i tflat ag ^ ^arkeep was mviTA'noil'W bio.........r Scaled propOMls will be rocrtvad^Jby the Board of EifueitWn, Avondale School District, Auburn Heights, Michigan unfit 7:00 pjn*, EJ.T., August 16. 1965, tor PONTIAC PROS CLASSIFIED AOVHtTISRM !MN 'and Luckenbech, toe.. Architect, and iwglnaen. . ’ .. Saperete' propoul. adit ' bl School-Job No. 64-61EO -■ Prdpoaal No; tf glwg pgulataWt ■ Z: Ptatat^jBirst mBMomott Science BabtamaMg . EM Proposal No. 3: Lltary Equipment Drawings and specltlcatiom will be avaDabto at the office of the Architect, *50 North Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham,., two (9) eats of document! each. n Heights, Michigan. moved the ei^it slabs of TNT 20 minutes before the charge was to explode. A U,S. Consulate spokesman refused to say if anyone was in $e building. ■ ★ Hr . A security guard noticed the bicycle, found it suspicious and called the police, , . 7 SUKARNO TALKS In Jakarta, a speech by President Sukarno Saturday night stirred talk in diplomatic circles that he may be considering attempting to. comply the rifle, man opened-fire. The two gunmen fled thfoijgh a rear door. Polide said they apparently abandoned the automobile in which they arrived. WERE ARRESTED Two Port Huron men were arrested within Id minutes for questioning. Police said one of the suspects was apprehended when he returned to the bar t£k5 MSoTTSSS taitok 64-60EQ (Shop) ; 64-61EQ (Shop), (Homemaklna & Science) (Library) PUBLIC AUCTION ^ t August Si 1MS at ti4| a.m. at 3260 ibeth Lake Roadi Pontiac, Michlgar 1660 Chevrolet, Serial ^ »<**•*•**** __I be sold at Public to highest bidder. Car i August 2 and X IMS [ with the United States. ing in a lower level entrance to nearby building. Lot 2)4 ate to of v SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. S, Libor S4A, Pago 97 Townihip of Wfilto Lake . 2. 45 and 46 of Block 17, Lois 1, 43 and 46 of Block 1A Lrts 1, 2, 31 and 32 ot Block 19, of Pleaunt Lake Highland* Subdivision, Libor S4 of Piste, *0* 3„ Township ot West Bloomfield Lot 13 Lrt 14 ' Lot 27 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 10. I Piste, Page 39. Township of Watortord “Look at Cambodia,’’ Stdcdr^ , no said, “a small country which KAn n Q is not rich and has a small pop- ■ ' wlivv/5 ulation, but with a courageous __ , voice" she has suspended diplo- i /JO\A/n rdm Hv matic relations with the United 1, * The president then assailed W©Of C/lUTch U.S. policy in Viet Nam and! VwfiWfMI again predicted defeat for the Americans. Veteran Actor Dies TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP)-A Paris, Hl.„ used Car salesman I armed with an automatic shot-i gun killed ids wife, two daiigh-• xTcwer . ters and the daughters’ teeiMige \ NEW YORK (AP) — James girlfriend here Sunday as they Rennie, 76, a leading man mi returned from church services, the Broadway stage for many police said. A third daughter years and once the husband of was wounded seriously, actress Dorothy Gish, died Fri- William Henson, 53, admitted day in a hospital. A native of orally that he waited a block Toronto, Orit„ Rennie won from « near downtown church &rth*to ot outlet s j Broadway acclaim in 1919 for to force the carload of five per- !yr NWl Liber hls r0,e ta “Moonlight and Hon- sons to the curb, police said. » •» ^ eysuckle.’’ He also appeared hr * ,4 * | numerous motion pictures. “I just wanted to talk tq them,’’ they said he told them. | Police said Henson’s wife, Juanita, 42, had planned to di-i vorce him. Dead are Mrs. Henson and! two daughters, Janet 22 and Ellen, 18, and Susan Brown, 16. Miss Brown died in St. Anthony Hospital, where Beth Hen-12, remained in serious lition. The four other victims died at the scene. itice of the peace held without bond on a mur- Pert of Lrt 3 beginning at point distant South 75° 26' 40" Ent 500 feat from SW Ml comer, thence North 13° 33' 30" Eaat 33' 20" Wort 262.61 ft SUPERVISOR'S' PLAT NO. 15, I. Pans 57. Watortord SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. II, Llbar 6. Pag* 54. Township of Pontiac Ex-Congressman Dies AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — Former Rep. Frits Lanham, 84, a Democrat who represented the Fort Worth, Tex., cHstrict\for more than 25 years, died Sal day night in a hospital. L ham, who retired from Congress' 12 years ago, was IheiaSflrf S. W. T. Lanham, governor of Texas from 1902 to 1906. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press , t Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION ibifSsk T«J ADVERTISERS RECEIVED T" ‘ _____I be Piralitti FOLLOWING DAY. Ctoeing (Into L. ____________ merits containing type sizes larger than regular agato type la 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES 9 5.49 9.22 15.12 I -6.19 10.19 1M0 An addHIonai chirp# of 69 ants will be mad* tor ua* ot ontlac Press Box nymbars. The Pontiac Press * FROM I A.M. TO S 'PM. INDEX Rtvtta J*M M, 1965 j NOTICES Card of Thanks In Msmoriam -• ? Announcements ... 3 Florists ... ,J. v.......... ,.3-A Funeral Directors ....... ... 4 Cemetery Lot* ,.4-A Personals . ,4-B Lost and ^und ... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male-.^... .. 8 Help Wanted Femaw ..... ..7 Help Wanted M. or F. :. ..3 Sales Help, Male^emale. . ,8-A Employment Agencies ..., Employment Irrformation . ,.9-A Instructions—Schools ..... ..10 Work Wanted Male ..11 Work Wanted Female.... ..12 i Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies. ..13 Veterinary ,.14 Business Servici . Bookkeeping ond Toxes ..15 T6 Credit Advisors ......... ,16-A Township of Watortord Lrt 9 , , SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF ( LANDS PARK, Liber 50. Page 31 Death No ces dr*n. Funeral sarvlce wftl be Tuesday, August. 3 ,at 2 p.m tha fit PbiiI I uthorVri flffirrti e Hunloon Funeral Home. CITY OF PONTIAC Crystal Lake Subdivision CITY OF PONTIAC Crystal Lake Bloomfield Subdivision Lot 37 . ' CITY DP PONTIAC— Dlxlelond Subdivision Lrt 167 Lot Ml , CITY OF PONTIAC Wm. Hagen's Addition SE'ly 45 tart of Lot 23 . -—.CtTY OF....PONTIAC Homestead Park Ng. 1 North 40 .tool of the South 90 tat ol Lrt 312.. ; CITY OF PONTIAC _ industrial Addition Lot a :— ■ —- - -H CITY OF PONTIAC Thd o. C, Lewis Addition Port of Lots 1 and 13 and ate part ol Lot 13 Cook's Addition described together as: Beginning at point on SW'ly line ol raid Lot 12 distant 30 tort NW'ly from SW'ly corner *Tsaid Lot 12, thence NE'ly parallel to" SE'ly l/ne of raid Lot 12 *-NE'ly Una of-raid Lrt 12, thence NW' to e point on SW'ly fine ot raid Lot distant 25.3 feet-from SW comer of so.-Lot K thence SRJJyjO a potltt on SW'ly MMigS 12 distant a .... ...... point ot beginning, thence SE'ly to beginning, Said parcels being adf. to each other: end owned by the seme party. CITY OP PONT|AC Mortnte| Subdivision Lot 202 Lot 451 CITY OP PONTIAC CITY OF PONTIAC Porry Park Subdlvlskn NW'ly 87 ft-,, ,™, SE'ly along East I 60 tat to baglnnlr Subdivision of ...... . .. Section 20 • South part Lot 39 commencing at SW corner Lot 39, thence Beet 40 tat, thencs ' thence West 40 feet, thenci esf tine of Mechanic Strew beginning. R ! CITY OF PONTIAC Wlleon Pork Subdivision Eestje tort at Let 50 RIDING, hLUB ADDITION ,TO TWIN BEACH COUNTRY CLUB Township of West Bloomfield Block 5 Lot 4 . Lrt Tx- r> Block 13 Lai 14 \ Lrt is \ • • • ■ Lot 593 r - LOt 1002 Lot 10M ' M Lrt 1007 • T SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF MORGAN LAKE SUBDIVISION. Liber 51, Pego 42. Township of Independenct Block 16; (Not subdivided) -SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF -ORION BOULEVARD SUBDIVISION, Liber St, Page 6. * Township ot Orion Block 37 Lot 1 V Let 2 Block a Lot 3 . Lot 4 5 , Lot 5 mi Lot 4 Block 67 Lrt 4—~ Lrt 4 Block 59 Lot 7 1 Lot 3 \ - TARASUSt GRAND RIVER GARDENS Township of Farmington , . . UN O , * ..■ ■ THENDARA PARK COUNTRY CLUB .TRESTAIN'S LITTLE FARMS UNION-SCOTCH LAKE SUBDIVISION NO. 1 Township ot west Bloomfield WADDELL-WI LCOX-RYMAt Outtots l to 13 Incfusive ef Orl| leplet Iginal iS* der charge and ordered a psychiatric -lamination at the request of Prosecutor Ralph Ber- ry"-- . Y- 1 COMER, JULY 30/ 1965, GEORGE . A., formerly of Drayton Plain*; j age 62; beloved Husband of Germaine Comer; dear father of . James, William and Daniot Comer; dear brother of MiM“ Loretta, Ed- Claim U2 Planes ward arid James Comer; also sur^ \ vived by nine grandchildren. Reel-1 tetion of tho Rosary will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the Flying Over Egypt 14230 W. McNichols Rd„ Detroit! Funeral service will be Tuesday/ August 3 at Tb aVnfi. at tha Gasu ; Catholic. Church, Detroit, Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Comar wilt tie In CAIRO MURPHY, JUlV 31, 1965. CHAR LOTTE ANN, Orarlbe Grove, C6II-fomla, formerly lit Pontiac; dear mother of Mrs. Altj;* Warren and Peter Murphy. Funeriil service will be Wednesday. August 4 at I0;30 a.m ‘— ta ag Johns Fun Acacia Park Cemetery, I ham. Mrs. Murphy win II* at the Donelson-Johns . Horn* alter 3 p.m. Tuesday, t WfcSTBROOKE CENTRE SUBDIVISION Townihip rt Farmington -------- J Lots 135 to 332 wy* end 352 to 269 lActusta, 41 I Inclusive, ate to JQ9 Inclulhto /lot A of Zox Lakeside Park Subdl- Lands Section Stevens T. Mason Building Lansing. Michigan, dm , July 16 and Aug. 2. 1965 WalM Lik* Consolidated Schools , Welled Lake, MleMgan NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Ai required by law the Walled Lake Board of Education will hold #1 anon the 1965-64 school budget MmuM *m» 1965, ait 9:15 p.m. 5 H M rt Eduqetlon offices located at 6*5 N> Pontiac Troll, Walltd Lake. I The budget will be evallabto tor In-spectlon in the Board rt Education office*. Deled: July 4. 1965 - CHARLES E. HUTTON, Secretory 'Brandon Woman Is Struck by Auto Geraldine Salmons, 21, of ,9112 Sashabaw, Brandon Township, is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hos* pita! .following an auto accident last night. , * , * The victim was struck by a car driven by Gerald Michens, 46,' of 750 E. Clarks ton, Oakland Township. The mishap occurred on Sashabaw near Sally in Independence Township. Woman Still Critical; Skull Pierced by Pole NEW YORK (AP.) - Prances ,Levin,' 45, a secretary whose skull was pierced by a falling window pole near Times Square last July 20, remains in critical condition at St. Clare’s Hospital. A spokesman for the hospital said today the secretary is in the intensive care unit and is consdouf. The metal-tipped po)e which dropped nine stories from a widow sill was removed during a six-hour operation Just after the accident. SWITZER, JULY.31, 1965. CHARLES S., 1556 Wilmot. Union Lake; age Oil dear father of Mrt. Evelyn u*i, Mrs. George Walters, Mias irvlved by 1) granochildr, _ great-grandchildren. I.O.O.F. Ill conduct a memorial ’service tha Donoten-Johna Funeral Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 3 at 1:39 p.m. at tha OongtspiuJghni Funeral Homo. Interment In Laktslda Cemetery, Oxbow Lakt. Mr. Swlfztr will llo In state at tha Donalson-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) TRUOELL, JULY23, 1965, CORINNE LaFORTUNE, El Paso, Texas, formerly tl Lapeer; age a; beloved wlto o( (Richard Trudell; beloved daughtor of Mrs. Bthal LaFortuna; dear mother rt Dana Lynn ansu Shannon Cor Inn* TructoN; dear sit-ter rt Mrs. Wilfred LaFond. Funeral service will b* held Tunday, August 3, at 11 a.m. at tha Grace Episcopal Church, Lapegr. Interment in west Deerfield Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Trudell wm lie In Mato at the Salrd-Newtoh Funeral VanKUREN, AUGUST 1, 1965. GEORGE D„ 354 Midway; aga 14,-beloved sen rt Mrs, Margaret Van-Kuren; dear brother of Mrs. Grace Rappuhn. Mrs. SsnCre Golf. Mrs. Sharon .Garth, Linda, Gerald, • Robert and Charles VanKurtn. Funeral servlet will bo hold ----—August 4, at 1:3# p.m. .....toon Funeral Home with Relbling officiating. Inter* In Clarkston Cemetery.' * will lie In state rt to* an Funaral Home, Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ,.v..............18 landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing ......... 18-B Incoma Tax Strvlca .......19 Laundry Sarvict ...,,..20 Convalascant—Nursing .... ,21 7 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Dacprating....23 Tel«vision-Radio Sarvica,... .24 -Upholstering .......1..'. ,24-A Transportation ^2S Insurance ., , A,.26 Dear Processing .. .........27 WANTED Wanted- Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneoul......30 Wanted Money .............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate;.......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .... .37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Roams .42 Rooms With Board .........43 Rent Farm Property ....*,.44 Hotel-Motel Rooms......,.,45 Rent Stores ........46 Rent Office Space___.....47 Rent Business Property.. ,47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses .......... .49 Income Property........,..50 Lake Property............51 Northern Property......,51-A Resort Proparty ......... .52 Suburban Property ........53 LotSr-Acreage .....54 Sale' Farms ............ .56 Sale Business Property ..,.57 Sate or Exchange ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities ..... 59 Sale Land Contracts ....... 60 Wanted Contracte-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend ...*.,*.....61 Mortgage Loans............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .................*...63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods ..f..65 Antiques ............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........ 66 Water Softeners ......... 66-A For Sale.Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ...-..,...67-A Christmas Gifts ........ ,67-B Hand Tools—Machinery......68 Do It Yourself ........... .69 Cameras—Service .........70 Musical Goods ............71 Music Lessons ..........71-A -Office Eqtiipment ...i...... 72 Store Equipment ......73 Sporting Goods ............74 Jbhlhg Supplies-Baits ...*.75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wbod-CoaL-Cok»-Fuel ....77 PetsvHuntipg Dogs .......79 Pet Suppiies-Service.... ,79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries V. **..... .....81 Plunts-Trees—Shrubs Hobbies and Supplies <.,...82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ........83 Meets ...... ,., 83-A Hay-Grain—Feed .... .84 Poultre ............ Farm Product ......... .86 Farm Equipment.............87 automotive Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers .......,.... .89 Rent Trailer Space.......90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Acctssories ..........91 Tires-Aute-Truck ..........92 Auto Service . ......93 Motor Scooters .. . „... 94 Motorcycles.......?>»....,95 * Bicycles ...v..,,..........96 Boats-Accessorips ....... .97 Airplanes ............,....99 Wanted Cars-Trueks ....*.101 Junk Cors-Tfucks 101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Majrine Insurance ...104 Foreign. Cars .....v......105 New and Used Cars ......)06 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1865 D—® INLQVINq MEMORY OF ORORGe Wlin» w*io passed away . Auf * , V^P. i 2, 5, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22, I [ 28, 28, 29, 30, 34* 38, 48, I | 50, 57, 59, 84, 69, 73r 75, I 108. j Funeral Directors .COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS <74-0441 DONtLSON-JOHNS ' Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals** Huntoon 20ekiary_Ay#. D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid-Car Service FE4-I2U lELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME UNION LAKE - SPARKS-GRIFF1N __ FUNERAL HOME I "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 V Qprhees-Siple Cemetery Lets A new and used car salesman, plenty of prospects, fringe benefits. Will traii BILL SPENCE CLARKSTaf* PlKl> **** MA HM Auto Mechanic afXiWSSSJSl'Wy’ l Including a retire- fringe i, etc. See Service Manager, tlon man, OR £*075. Bench Hands: ----^ FtXTURB-^- SPECIAL TOOLING Long program. Overtime. Apply In perqgn, Joda Industries, 590 Wide Track Dr. B. M# its .DELIVERY AND STOCK. Ruaa' Country Drugs, 4500 Eliza- Help Wonted Male 6 Electrical Inspector *4,900 to 89,422 annually. Must be: a journeyman licensed electrician. Apply to Jamas .E. jsijjirtln, Su-parvhor, Township of Waterford, •9S Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan.__________________________ ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT many other ban*flte, Paid itot-' pltallzatlon, life Insurance, vaca-‘ flan, haWday*, Apply Pater* 9 a.m. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY For young man, age 20 ftr *5 to grow with Michigan's fastest a row- prow with Michigan1- . Ing organization. Average *200 par week. For inter,___________ Mr. O'Leary, 332-0227 between 10 MEN WANTED FOR SHIPPING ward, Rachateir. ' MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS WaTSfeSV 1150 MOTEL N10trf~OLERK, YEAR-araund job. Cat! AtiTlML NEitD;:AW* TO CO | ** ATTENTION RN'S andlPN'I Openings. Educational benedtu Salaries compatttlva with area bap Call Mrs. McCarthy, ne- on 1992 Chevy. Call FE 2-794» Opportunity for income. of EXPERIENCED HEARING AID i, a will consider training jfTa h o u I d make 112.005 I year. Must have awn car. 5-7599. EXPERIENCED WOOL FRESSER, top Quality._top—wages.-rY— Walker's Cleaners, Lake Orion. EXpERpNCfb TV-MAN. PULL OR part time, good' pay for the right man. FE 5-asn, CAREER OPPORTUNITY For a man interested- ta Ufa time career In the finance Industry, Above average lifetime Income, profit sharing and other, fringe benefits. Experienced preferred. but net necessary. Must have at least a high School education and ba willing to work. Call for an appointment OL 3-2145, Davison. CARPENTERS— OVER SCALE i man and carpenters, year work. Michigan's largest builders, Kaufman;A Broad ^ . Call - 771-7443. Ask for Bill Custer, CARPENTERS and shop layoi running small necessary -paper work. II ENG1NEI ENGfNEE struct Ion. *2.25 - *3.15 per hour. CIVIL ENGINEER I: Graduate Engineer. will be trained. In ell phases of municipal engineering. CIVIL ENGINEER II:. Graduate engineer wftfrT years experience In municipal design and construction. Career Opportunity. *7,100 -00,000. Contact Personnel Department, 40 2, 4, 6, or * Beautiful lots, Garden of Resurrection,. Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, *220 each. MA 5-2227, after 9 pun. ■ i LOtS SECTION 5 PERRY Mount Cemetery. <225. Write 43*; Lakewood Road. Lake Worta, c lor Ida. Mary Johnson. [ . 4 GRAVES, GARDEN OF BROTH- ! trhood, Whitt Cliepel. FE 24741._ BEAUTIFUL 9-GRAVE LOT. PER-ry Mount Perk Cemetery- will dl- . vide. Call after 9 p.m. FE 4-99B2. _ CHOICE 9-GRAVE LOT IN PERRY •' it Perk. «*S0. OL 9-2907. 1 • Personals 4-B APIECE COMBO vallaMt for club work* re ►ptlons, weddings, parties c. W 44537 llttr 6 p.m , can FE 24734. Confidential. * ‘ ^ DAINTY MAID SUPPLteS 739 Mervomlnee ______ FE 5-7805 MIDDLE AGED SINGLE*-!MAN, wants companion to help share 3 weeks d States i August 13. Writ. fates. Leavl CITY OF TROY POLICE DEPARTMENT. Four openings in rapldly/growing department. Must be Troy1 resident, 5 ft. t In. talL .155" lbs., high school graduate. CITY OF TROY FIRE MARSHAL Excellent opportunity for Tro’ resident. Must be 5 ft. 8 in. tall 150 lbs., high school graduate, Confect Personnel Department, 9 W. Wattles Roarf- Trnv. Mirhln.n MU 9-1155. RiMmum 2 years expert-eating and air conditioning or in experimental shop making models. Including sheet "Fine opportunity tor - ce in heating I o !S% Ing part-time Mr 4 and 5 M FOREMAN, EXPfeRlIhtED decorating plastics and r------ paint axparlanoa necessary. Excel-lint opportunity Amh, FACTORY WANTS MAN FOR LAWN Itovtsw^Hwy .7 Madison'Tieighti :pRgf':fi^ji|T TO RETIRED MAN In exchange for odd* carpentry and plumbing lobs. 333-2915. CULL TIME REAL ESTATE SAIsEi- FULL TIME DELIVERY MAN. Ap-ply Peabody's Market. 154 Hunter Bfvd.> Birmingham. Ml 4-5222. ir decorating, 343- MMteaiLi-. wages. Blue Crass, many ottu “ Howard Petersen : PERMANENT PART-TIME OR SUMMER WORK Physical Education ' Interesting position in Physical Education".. ______ Background in psychology, * ...........mice* plus ind rewarding career the Royal Oek tree k Bachelors Degree In Recreation. 3%~TI helpful. Selai pltcante exp_____ ground. Paid -vacation and sick leave, .hospitalization and Ufa In-surance plans plus retirement combined with Social Security. Send complete resume of 7 experience, qualifications , end salary require-ments to Pontiac Press Box 34. PIZZA COOK, SHORT ORDER cooto dishwasher, calf after Sjp.m. M ..... M-59 area, 5 days, 3:15 38, <30, 47305*4. pltals. ( T154. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ' and Mm*d practical nursaa. Im-madlat* openings far, RN« ."and LPNs aotyTRNi full time, mlnl-mum salary, *4*0 par month, part time, *3.40 an hour. PNs, hilL time nrinlniian salary, *33735 per month. CaU FE t-4711. Pontiac Opnorat Moaptfal. Personnel Dipt. tor a personal Interview' Attention, Mothers! Demonstrata Toys voy ?AN EARN *10 to *20 F_„ EVE. .WITH NO INVESTMENT. . The Toy Chest OFFERS YOU MORE THAN _AtL -OTHFR DEMONSTRATTOkT PLAI AND NO INVESTMENT. Compars These Facts: NISHED NO CHARGE. GIFT. GIVEN BY COMPANY TO YOUR HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE TO YOU CAN EARN MORE BEFORE CHRISTMAS THAN MOST’DEAL-ERS DO IN 12 MONTHS. Community National Bank Of Pontiac Now Accepting Applico-| tions For full Time .Em-ployment. ‘ *Vi . - -TELLERS 21 to 40 years of oge for Main and Branch office positions. We train you., BANK “js^wvss'SMlMESSENGERS Clilldran Shop, Miracle Mile Shop- - ‘ Men 45 to 55 years of. age. Must be. able to acquire a chauffeur's license. . _ - HBUSI 3S. „L1ye in. -!, cl 3541, Mr. Wegleri. BABYSITTER - HOUSEKEEPER, " " In, 29-45, more for homo then ” 335-5572. BABY, SITTER. NEEDED 5 DAYS, vicinity of Oaklend-Montcolm, light housekeeping. Reply Pontiac Press BABY SITTER, V E R Y 4. H5 housekeeping, 2 school age am pre-school child, good pay to rl stole, Cjarkston ai n transportation If pos- PRIVATE P0JJCEMEN REQUIREMENTS - 25 years over, clean record, ear, phone, MtMi5Zd.ln p'^4: hour‘* BENEFITS Workmans compensation, unemployment benefits, Blue Crocs, paid vacation: Applications; being taken at Metro-pal, 714 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. “Production foremen i Experienced In automotive suppllsir union shop-work. Must be able to work a if shifts. Age 28-40. Phone OL 1-9471, If appt. or special hours Is desired. Apply Avon Tube, 4th end Water Sts., Rochester. ROUTE SALESMAN, EXPERT-enced for established soft drink route.. Apply 10 to 4. Faygo DIs-trlttutlng Co., 938 Featherstone. SALES ENGINEER FOR POSITION at sale* department-lathe position, I Detroit Broach and Machine Co., Rochester/ Michigan. Must have had previous experience, in tracer turning operation. This Is a‘permanent position which will require proposal work and customer contact. CLARK OIL AND REFINING COR-porationl offers excellent opportunity to men Interested In going Into business tor themselves. Minimum Investment requii—' — ---- ing program. Has tirement plans. ... openings for dealers llec-Keego Har'— H sd, paid Ith, life i W* now nave i the Pon- _ REALESTATE SALESMEN Opportunity to loin Michigan's largest end- fastest-growing organization, selling businesses' and commercial reel estate. Fifty-million dollars In exclusive tlsflng*. Ward Partridge or Marvin U St FE 4-3581, 1050 W.----------- RELIABLE, PHYSICALLY FIT MAN tor part tifne janitor work, r McDonalds' bet. )2-5„ 810 H. 9 ____ areas. For further Intel tlon, wrfte Clark Oil and fining Corp. 1421 E. 10 Mil* Royal Oak, Michigan. Re- ON AND AFTfR THIS DATE AUG-ust I, 1945, I will nbt.ba responsible tor any debts contracted by any I Pontiac Pi other than myself. JoitniitorfkwWBBiHHI Fogarty, 9025 bl*le Hwy. COLLEGE GRADUATES WITH MA-jor in accounting, engineering: or science. To do cost work and estl- s Box. 34. REWARD FOR INFORMATION leading to return or returhf of Mer-1 cury Mark 25 outboard motor i —..——------------------- OR 4-0424 after DISTRIBUTOR MANAGER Major company will hire 2 men ages 25-45 to train Into key management of sales - force and distribution. Htre-firt-traln from 30 to 55 people- Starting Income while training *506-5400 monthly. Income opportunities *)0,0M year end up. Send resume to Pontiac Press DO YOU iiiED MONEY? I NEED T helpI Botti full- and part-tlme. Age IS tp 40.-925-2940. Mrs. Lulu Hewitt. <385 Lanmtn, Drayton Plains. Michigan. . FOUND:' -Small 10 MONTH OLD, . fad tamale, mixed Cocker, vicinity of Telegraph and Square Lake Rd. Contact Bloomfield Animal Hospital ‘334-9991. LPST, BLACK FEMALE COCKER, Clerkston. Dixie Hwy., area, 925- SALESMAN $240 A WEEK LOST: SIAMESE KITTEN, CHOCO-late pointed, area of Ludwig Rd. end Davison Lake Rd. Reward. ■ 428-2807. j. LOST: TOY BLACK POODLE, PUP-py, lost on Rosewood, Oakwood Manor Sub., reward. FE 5-1323. LOST, SPRINGER SPANIEL, FE- L —•- »-“■ and white, ui<-i"it» I i Woodward, ard, 444-4409. __ LOStT”^AALE sl A M E S E CAT, I •cream end brown, loweled colter, vie. Dequlndre end John R, reward. 8521911. _______ Help Wanted Molt 6 j FORD MOTOR CO. .Needs Electricians Tool Makers ' Overtime Opportunities Unlimited,. Journeymqh's Card or 10 Years Experience 'Required Apply Hourly Personnel Office 50500 Mound Rd. at 23 Mile Rd. Utica, Michigan An Equal v. Opportunity Employer 0RILL MEN , .. . Day and^evenlng shifts: jklsq gart | s „vIC*uii St°Nafternoon sh»T BABYSITTER FE 5-1490 BAKiRY SALESWOMAN, ANOER-son Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile. Blr-~ Ml 4-7114- BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR - OR 3-0222 \ ___: lEAUTY OPERATOR — PfcEF^R week,- small afflca, write experh ehces and references, to Pontiac Press Box 37.__ BOOKKEEPER-C a SHI E R MUST nave experience as a typist and the operation of Burroughs Slnsl-mattc Bookkeeping machine. Call • 6-1212. Cashier-Food Checker ’ i. Fouet, A f on, Call I 4-4800. —rate in the field that , you can earn commissions pf $240 and more weekly. Also opening for area --------------"xctoi' Permanent yi Exclusive territory, ------ ,_»r around work. Lib- bonus. Our field manager will oe In your area next week, therefore write In detail Air Mall; Specie I Delivery to; President, Women's Clubs Publishing Co., 323 S. Franklin St., Chicago, CITY OF TROY CLERK TYPIST S3,200 - 54,600 yplng,, -filing, office equipmen wratlon*. Fringe benefits. Gjji of references to: Media Satisfies, Inc., Field Staff Dept- DTvl, >121 . Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. | the i____________ waitress; fUll time, dSys*. ’-a aluminum SIDING-STORMS Apply in person only. No Studehts.1 cc T" g| ' of Birmingham Police Department. Applicants should be between 25-40 end have had experience deal1 Ing with the public. She must have e Michigan drivers Hear--and pass a typing test at wpm. Work consists of Issuing drivers licenses, typing, end filing. Hours 0-5. Mohday-Frlday. Salary S319 per month. Apply Personnel Office. Municipal Building, •" Martin St„ Birmingham. ~ CASHIER, F O R NIGHT SHIFT, woman 30 yeSr.s or older, apply et Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph no Sunday's.'Apply ... 970 E, Auburn, comer John COUNTER GIRL. PERMANENT position. No experience necessary Will train. Must be qyer 25 year old. Air-conditioned plant. Blrmlng-nam Cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward Ml 4-4920. fringe benefits. Apply - in persor SALESMAN—*7,500 TO 512,000 DE~-pendlng on qualifications. Dignified i carter calling on hoapltals \ . . we will train, but must have 3 years general sales experience and be under 35 ... no exceptions . . 1 Interviews Saturdays only 9 to 5 . . . Tri-State Hospital Supply Carp. 12 S. Mill Sttoet. Pontiac, Michigan, Dietitian mower business. Some one with past lawn- mower experience or person With mechanical leadings to train. Capable of handling men, scheduling and ability, to maintain good repair shop procedure. Cell Mr. H. Vogler W. F. Miller _________ -.„aWe-Jmmedtately -tor responsible, mature woman to ar sist administrative dietitian In pi tient contact and the-apeutic diet: Liberal benefits, good salary. ' Ud —innel department, St. seph Mercy Hospital, ,900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. Drug and cosmetic clerk. experienced waitress- NOT lei school. OR 3-9320._. __ experienced waitress, nights. Jack's Drive Inn, 22 West metal work end c steady yeer-'round company who ’ka or layofl years of operation, has -- 'round work. *420 a 474-2231,. 10 a.m. to 12 MEN I time evening work, 550 a k guaranteed; -Calf after 5 p.m., Murray, 451-8424. ENGINEERS American Motors Corp. PN0SHA, WISCONSIN His postilion openings In the master mechanic division f o r process and tool engineers with automotive experience. A-l MECHANIC NEEDED, >0 PER cent commission, on any labor, must have hand tools. Apply to: Andy Cslkl Garage. 772 Baldwin. I ACCOUNTANT ■ EXPANDING CER- I titled Public -Accounting firm Is! adding to staff. The partners' Invite applicants presently tn Indus, trial accounting to dis —— or any m“*“' “* ' opportuqltl— ... — and specifically our ........ ........ fled clientele. $end resume to Jem lute confidence. ApplianceSalesman With Some sales -experience. Steady employment. Apply before 9 a.m. Room 404. Consumers Power Co, .Pontiac. We are an equal opportunity ero- , Product training, draw Commissions; amir* "—" leads. Wt are .... sell starter who Is work. Over 25 “ - Call PE 4-3573 for Other folks make money | from Pontiac Press | WANT ADS r" \ If you haven'i . .\ try, one. Hundreds of others do . , . dailyl " , j . It pays . . .1- Phone 332-8161 ■ 1 tli background and salary requirements. • Interviews . can be arranged locally. MR. ft* t. FALAK AMERICAN MOTORS CORP. 5626 - 25th Ave. Kenosha, Wisconsin and Huron or Dixie Highway and silver Lake Rd. ; , - HANDY MAN FOR HEATING ANO -air-conditioning work, O. A. Trzos Co.. 482:3100. Kasf Sunoco, Woodward a n EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. APPLY Court House Snack Bar. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH good grides and references to work In Office. Military servlet pr* ferred. Steady employment. 585 pei week to start plus liberal bene fits. Apply before 9 a.m. Consumer Power Co. Room 404. Pontiac: Wi ar* an equal opportunity employer, HELI-ARC WELDERS, PERMA"- I, able to maintain ecords, start ***' — ------- . ____iry labor, uns* and seml-sklllsd from 51.25 hour up. Choice of dally or weekly pay day. Report to Employer* Temporary Service, 27320 Grand least 4 years experience administration, tupervlsl... _ communltyj Organization. Age_ 27» SToTnO INSTALLERS, ALUMINUM, SINGLE MAN TO^WORKOiT DAIRyl6-1K4- ISf*!.!: ss ^u^ivinw"; Ormond Rd., Davlsburg. Holly Instrument Technician Calibration, maintenance, constru M. C. MFC.-CO. ' US Indianwood Rood, Lake .Orion equal, opportunity employer) MACHINE BUILDERS With 5 or more years Of experience — 55-hour week. Dey shift. Murfay-Woy. Corporation 2545 W.Tiltepte Troy . lira miles east of Woodward LI 9-.2314 „ MAN FOR INSURANCE DEBITS Pontiac arqp, no experience neces-. sary, salary plus commission. Age 25-49. 185 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Mich. FE 2-3501. I NESOEOT FULL- OR PART-oe, lifetime security. Experience nday School, ministry helpful. MECHANIC' FOR CbNSTRUCTjOk be experienced In gensral repair. Holly, 937-7451, gyps, FE *0366. MACHINIST. OPPORTUNITY TO making. Apply In I Central, near Saglnav TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. tS-25, rtb, apply -In person. . Big Boy Drive Ins, gram and 2490 Dixie. TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED year around, also — knowledge. See W. Maple at 8 *.m, motherless home, 2 school children, 1 pre-schooler- 338-9291. Aftbr 6, OR 3-5313. - \. - HOUSEKEEPER AND CARE FOR 2 school ago children, women looking more for a home then wages. 1 small child welcome. <74-2597. TRUCK MECHANIC WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES, man with license for —- * "J , Realtor. FE 5-9471. WANTED: PULL TIME AND PART time Service station attendants: Exc. starting pay. Uniforms fur nlshed. Chance for rapid advanci ment. Apply at Clark's Super 101 VA R E HO USES, MAN, EXPERI-enced preferred In shipping' ar* receiving, will train, right mi Good future In alrcratl IrVdust: Call 474-2255. WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experience, also men for other Inside work, only those wanting apply. Concrete Step Co., -I . Highland Rd. - WHOLESALE blSTRIBUTOR Men to take over, supply.- store tor route distribution of established , brand. Write Pontiac Pres* Box 30. Help WflhtM _ *'PONTIAC 12 MONTH SBCRETERIAL Position available immediately, contact Waterford Tsvp. Schools- OR ARE YOU LONGING FOR A TELE-vlslon, car, more clothes ok education tor your family? L*> us 'show you how scores of woman are acquiring these extres; with AVON. Phone FE 4-4508 or write Drayton Plain* P.O. Box 91. ATTENTt6t(— EAgN kkTRA MON* ay now! Sarah Coventry has Immediate full or pert time openings. No Investment. No deliveries. Cell MA 4-2587-. 1 INSURANCE Girl with fire underwriting’ ex perience lor general agency li Pontiac area. Press Box 14. be beairty operator, trlcal appliances. Must be able to work evenings and have We supply product Training, time and leads. A good oppo: ty tor a woman whose ^family has - grown and wants to get back to work: Reply ot Box 27 'Pontiac MEDICAL SECRETARY EXPERIENCED IN TRANSCRIPTION, *347 PER MONTH, APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. MIDDLE-AGEO HOUSEKEEPER, child welcome. Live In, more for home then wbges. 2 men in family. Write Pontiac Press, Box 51. NEAT APPEARING, PERSONABLE young woman, preferably married, for position as secretary to public official. Must be experienced In typing, shorthand, and filing. Send resume ot education, experience, and salary requirements to Pontiac Press Box 2, Pontiac, Mich. All applications strictly con- ...... (writing demonstrations ■no. do cleaning. SI .70 Hours will vary, tom work! Apply — * ■ school hours. 3 42S-1975;___________________ RECEPTIONIST FOR BEAUTY SA- Femde 7 Help Wealed M. er F. «} Soles Help, Mole-Fiimb S-A Work Wanted FbimIb REGISTERED NURSES—FOR ALL sarvicn. Including oparatlng room ' and delivery room.-HospItal rapidly expending from 290 .to 458 beds. Situated, close to the cultural canter at Detroit, providing oppor-tunities tor advanced„study. Starting salary *450-5490 with shift differentials, Pnd increases every six months. Active Inservice program, vacation, Blue Cross, sick leave, end insurance plans among th* attractive personnel policies. For further Information write: Miss Ruth A. Warner, R.N., Director of Nursing Service, St. John Hospital, 22101 Morass Read. Oetrolt, Mlchl- FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Experienced pratorrod — new and used hemes.* Tap commission paid. Phene Mr. widaman tor personal Interview. FE 4-4524. REPRESENTAT1V6 FOR TEXAS OIL CO. WORTH UP TO $14,000 a***1, -fui smz hlJx,ijr^sss? ■IST* "i> McCowan. FE J-UW; TYPING DOHE IN MY HOME. ■Ma i ,----- - - —• — 'JOSCATOJII.REPLACEMENTS OFFICE HELP - ALL TYWii SW Petroleum, 534 I • SALES s Mater* woman, futL Um*--48-hr. r -Parmanatir peiritlon to Pontiac. Call Federal Department Store I WOMAN WOULD LIKE HOUSE-work In of around Pontiac vt-I dnlty, CaH Ft tfjff. . Strvicg-SvppHes 13 ^8 Fhisna FE 4-39*1 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. •swomen for nil part-timt hou Lpply 10 «um. to it noon, 2 p. SHOE SALES Ex per lane ad pretarred, ...*t*Pr-.......... Shot Department InstructioRS—Sdieols 41* COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK SEARS Oakland Mali 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Comer 14 Mila end 1-75) DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND SODDING SEEDING, FINISH GRAO-Ihg, black humu* peat, free estimates. 9*5-1*13. Ceiivalesceiit-NvrsiRg datlom. UL 3-1312 or AHA 4-281*. t painting, choosi n good Income. 1 has opening for 4, 2 full-time, 2T part-time. 545 to *100 a week, commission. Free training: No Investment. Fpr interview cell *52-4308 or write. Tupperwere, 3329 Auburn Rd..-Auburn Heights. TYPISTS (50 w.p.m.) -- ;r STENOGRAPHERS (80 kp.m.) Oakland Community Collage of-fers stimulating work at tw6 beau-tifuV locations plus attractive sal*. aty rates and‘ fringe benefits. Re- PP0NT]AC OFFICE, MESC | 242 Oakland Ave.. Pontiac- iss Roach 332-0191_ GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SALES Loads only. Six hours daily flvi Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Fuel Inlectlon-Englne Overhaul i CRANES Dragline-Beck Hoe Operate SgamBaM Equipment "WorU’s LargMBTrade School" GREER TECH: Call UN 4-4489 451-C092 ' 451-4377 Moving and Traddf 22 .«ViA;VmM' Mol* 11 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, I A*t CARPENTER WANTS WORK of til kinds. OR 4-1874. w «»-3Jl7 ***,m^*t» UL BOrSVAtfSfRVTCi "“"^MOVING'AND STORAGE CARPENTER WORK. «*Mnrrwork, commercial j yvd ^residentiel, cell after >5. FE , diooing! law^ WORK, light hauling. Fj 4-7348. • FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7828 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, 1 cheap. Any kind: FB 5 *393. ■ Piloting A Deraratlag 23 HAND • DIGGING, LAWN WORK, light and hefvy hauling, tend, gravel, fHI dirt and peat. 338*1948.. YOU CALL - WE COME WALLS!, i floors, alumituim siding. Curley's j Window Cleaning. FE 8-3203. YOUNG MAN~D6StiRB9 WQRITSf any kind. FE 4^3287 or FE >8(R2. A-l PAINTING DONE NOW! 18 years exp. Work Guar. Rasldan-.. tlal and commarclai. FE 24902. A-l painting and j PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FB 44294 A LADY INTERIOR bECORATOR, Papering. FE G8343. j Interior and exterior paint-Ing. larae or small |Mj*. For estl-1 mates—OR 3-9547. INTERIOR, EXTERIOR ffDBCORAT-ing, maintenance at any kind, 1 fra* astlmataa. FE 5-8059. i Work Wanted Female 12 i CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 882-6853 or 882 5538 i HOUSEWORK BY THE DAY. 693-1733. terviewers for p Aluminum Bldg. Hems -j——P FE 5-9545. Jpg Variety. OL 1-9923. 3450 'Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. \ KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM StD-WATfRESS, 18 OR OVER-BOB'S/! LNJf.'.. GUTTE|I!|, _ STORM WIN-Restaurant. Keego Harbor, 682-9857. [> WAITRESSES ; CAR HOPS Full or part time, night shift. *1 for experienced waitresses: Dressmaking, Tailoring G. GUTTERS ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT .. ... u.&._afi^4k*L - •*— prjce^OR_3-0179J___ Eavestroughing Paid vacation / ’Apply In perse t \ SHERRIFF-GOSUN SIDING _____________ROOFING - 54 S. Cats Lsks ____FE 2-5231 1 and Huron or ' Architectural Drawing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates freely given, FE 5-9973 ■ MLS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eavestroughing iarv______ Galvanized or aluminum. Free 1 estimates. -473-9899, 1 • ■ ■ TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt pr J~U\J WIEGAND tfuwA YOHlNA 30 years in Pontiac, FE 2-4924 PlBstering Servict PLASTERING AND REPAIR. O. Mayers, 382489L f,-‘ tftl Excavating Lake NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. 343-4508. N T. E-p7~BAR EX- Aspholt Paving Fencing RETAIL PLUMBING | 39 Oakland Av*. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-4980 WAITRESSES BARMAIDS—CLERKS If you are neat appearing, have own transportation, we will guarantee you *500 a month while wo train you in new sales profession. . , .... — . Apply at 42940 Dequlndre at 19 DUREN ASPHALT PAVING «P-1 Mile-Read. II a.m., 1:30 p.m. or , Get our. bid first, free estimates 7:30 b.m. oh driveways and asphalt seaKi coating. OR 3-1957 or FE 2-7371.1 TAG ASPHALT PAVING ' Licensed end bonded. City sidewalks. __^__id Replacements ^ DRAYTON FENCE CO- W ^ I Ahdte St. 474-B53I I _ Rental Equipment PONTIAC FENCE CO. k. 585 Oakland Ave. WAITRESS, 4 NIGHTS PER WiEK. 1 _ Apply Ricky's Pizza Hr— 1 —■ WAITRESS. NIGHTS PART TIME. WAITRESS ■ Full-time waitress, days, must .be neat. Paid vacations and Insurance. 4370 Highland Rd., 338-4741. S 5-7543 or FE 5-8482 - Basement Waterproofing "JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Fiberglas Repairs .CORVETTES Jepaired, all phases of fiberglass. American Boat & Vet Works 35 Brpedway Like Orion 93^888^ ________1^7 Flqor , , BROWNIES HARDWARE OR 3-9595 FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS I WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 12 Joslyn Open Sun, FE 4-4109 WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED, DAYS, —V In person. Western Driufcdto N, Telegraph et Dixie, WAITRESS, GOOD WAGES. CALL after 12 noon. MA 5-7551. Ask for Block Laying WANTED: RESPONSIBLE WOMAN ; for baby sitting and house cleaning, 4VS days. OR f1708. SRRIPW6 R KITCHEN WORK, i salads and helpers. Morey's- Golf : and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. Off Commerce Road. Befits—Accessories STOP DREAMING . Let Us Help You--Save -BOATS-M0T0RS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" ! 1899 S. Telegraph 332-8033 WOMAN FOR CIGAR COUNTER. , _ „„------,, ,----/—..----- Evenings. 4-io. Apply cranbrook i Building Modernization ■Drugs, Maple, earner of Cren- .---------- - ~- a>----——---------- brook Ra. Ml <-0334.' _ . 2-CAR GARAGES. 20,X20', *875. WE WOMAN TO CARE FOR T SCHOOL i build any size. .Cement work -age boys, more for home than Er**_t?,Ln2?.,Ss' pedy-Bullt Garage wages. FE 5-1567. 1 c“ • 08 |d||| WOMEN 18 TO -40, LIGHT FAC- tory v ADDITIONS Also Atom, windows, d"- Northland 1 anu X PPaPIIP*** GRAVES CWTRACTlNG^™ itrlal Plastics, 1955 ] Free 'Estimates OR 4-1511 Hwy., Troy,. Mich. ' CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY ®_______lil....___________a. ‘ Big Boy Drive In, 2490 Dixie CARPENTRY AND «E N eRA L Hwy., between 2-5 p.m. » j .'building, - Rapid Construction. YOUNG LADY T6 WORK ON-CASH 1 _ff3-»760. register. Apply. 7940 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake.’ ______I HBlpWontedM.orF. 8 ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students: Summer employment. Now taking applications. Openings in ail. departments. Part-time and tun-time. Apply In per-. Ellas Bro: 20 f.' Tl — Ph°n_______ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY‘NEEDED RH Positive *4-80 Neg. $7.00, $10.00 - 512.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-dltlons by Craftsmen. QL 1-3796. _ HOUSE , RA I S I NS MOVING, g of all kinds. MA 4-2114. JOHN TAYLOR, ELOOR LAYING. Sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-9975? LAYING Furnace Repair' IbR LA' F E 5-051 in e s-mt CLEANING. MOREY'S - Landscaping CLARKBTON ROOFING COMFANY. Re-raet* and repair. Inauranc* “* — '1 Wayne, Oakland d guaranteed. Call Tom, 482-4593. SEA ROOFING - COMPLETELY -■ Tree ‘Trimming Service. .. COMPLETE . LANDSCAPE SER-y ce pattos, terraces -malntenanca. | A-1 TREE EXPERTS, TREE WORK . 974-0520. L of any kind, free eitimatei. 902- - --—“ '-■wu'.j.i.. 1 ji. 8448. \ ______________ BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL — 4*1 imateKF E 5-4449, 974-3510. PEAT MOSS, TOP SOIL, FILL .el, 'bu*fiozlng!*Ttell 'TlrnSrs' Bur* ery, 1895 S. Telegraph Rd, 332-*448, If no answer, MA 9-4271. 2-8141 or FE 5-3302. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, beck hoe end front end loading, retaining watts. Broken scinch sidewalk, sold by '—' FE 4GP1. PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, garden borders, outside grills end fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT, 45 Thomes St. FE 5-9159. Carpentry A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. State licensed, reasonable. 992-0948. CARPENTRY, NEW AI4D REPAIR , Free estlnrtes, 335*9981. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience — | FE 2-ia>. ._______• i SODDING, SERDING, EN D-LOA D-•r. damp truck, fop soil. FE 8-2205. Complete TONY'i , Inp, Merlon b laid or dellv fill. 888*4710. _ LANDSCAP-or Kentucky sod, , top soil, poet. TALBOTT LUMBER Pontiac 16 $. Cess ' FE 4-9947 -4:30 p.m. Moving and Storage CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY LI- COMBINATION PIZZA AND SHORT order cook, good wages, pen va-SS Wtol,“R«teurontIV 3415 r 'car^ad. FES-3349. cTrohard Lake Rd., Keago * . CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI- 334-5373 or FE 2j»21. __'*__Perience. Free **t. OR 3-9172: DO y6U NEED EXTRA MONEY' Learn, how. Call me, Mr. Leggett, ■FE 2-3053, 9-10, 3-5. eveniRgs GRILL ANDjSANDWICH COOK GOOD PAY-STEADY EMPLOYMENT—MEALS—INSURANCE—VACATION Apply in person Howard Johnson's Restaurant, Woodward at 13 Mile Rd. CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 5-9122 PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 40c sq. ft. PE 4-2*74, Days. Ceramic Tilin| Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. y Club. JS.10, south LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ■rqediate openings for >SCP -hnirians. Minimum, stir ting of 8474.08 to maximum of Chloride Service 3! CHLORIDE tBRVICE ‘ CO. RESI-■>T d e n 11 a I, commercial, industrial, jam estimates. No lob too amen. 338-2135, 335-0857. Printing ahd Deceratlng , -A PAjNTING — JNTERIOR'— EX-<»mr- FE '5-5734. A PAINTING AND DECORATING iterlor and axtarlor, .fro* *9fL nates. UL 2-3557 or UL 2-139*. INTER-LAKES PAINTING aIH? PAINTING AND~PAPER HANGING PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, axtarlor, reas. rate*. LAKE'S .TREE COX TRIMMING, Trucking \ G E N E R A L MOVING, HAULING turnlture, treller*, trash. 24 hour service. Also Sunday. 33»<795. HAULING AND RUBBISH^NAMd vour price. Any tint*. F E *-0095. light moving, trash hauled ~ .Reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULINO LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, ’ rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-al'isnd front-end loading. FE 2-8*03. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements claanad. 474-1242. TRUCK HAULING, LAW**, 6a-rage, basement cleaning. UL H89* Trucks to Rent ^•Ton pickups ' IVb-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* ^St^TrtMlert Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. _____ *25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-8491 f. FE .4-1441 A— Dally Including — ^ WaH Chcwn^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS / WEED CUTTING. AL*S LANDSCAP. *545.28. Apply Personnel Depart-ment, Pontiac General Hospital, MAN OR WOMAN WANTED TO ------ty Rewleigh products to eon- newspapers to subscribers homes Pontiac Prats. Pontiac, Michigan. F08 FAST UST U—6 THE.PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 NhUi ApEwHEf a A|ifiwwti, fprilohorf I ATTRACTIVE ROOMS, NICE nttahterhood near Tel-Huron. Private tnlranct, ' J7'| MiHwim 4» 47 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORY »• dltlon. PAINTING AND DECORATING, IN-»rTStei,'l?,Er2-*2M3* * QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT- 3-ROOM, BACHELOR, QUIET. P.RI- ~hjg; papering, wall washing. <73- 15 M Motors, 272S DixieHwyOR jst phone u kTo. f Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllancas. 1 place or houseful, pear "" son's. PE 6-7WI,_______' ' HEAR oufe PRICE BEFORE YOU _________*t tfor buy It. B & B Auction" *009 Olxle——"T^ OR 3-2717 WP^aL-VV«........*6USb“6r3T - dining table. Want smalls si— with extra leaves, must. be rea- , No 0 WILL BUY- ANTIQUES, FWRNI. Wanted; Miscellaneous 30, ANTIQUE GLASS AND CHINA. Croesus glass In green. R. S Prussia red mark. Also other - pieces. "Par need plenk-b "— chairs. Ns .dealers. <32-2176. CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, . CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture and appliances. FE 4-1066 toy* «r- tea “• *—* Wyman i; portable and _____ _________ adding machines, drafting os. etc. Forbes. OR *4747. Wa Wanted to Rent S BEDROOM, flit MAXIMUM. : 1*0 new TEACHERS FOR WATER- I li ; both furnished or unfurnished by the start of the new school year. If you have available such rental property please notify the Waterford Board of Education Office by calling------- Pontiac Press Box 23. FAMILY OF 5DESPERATELY house, anywhere frojs *“■ >o Farmington. FE 2-078S. FURNISHED 2-BEDROONT HbUll or apartment for mother and 2 schooi-age children. UL 2-2244. LADY WITH 3 SMALL CHILDREN to raise, wishes 3 rooms and bath or small house. Can pay S65 wlth-lf or STS with utilities. FE 4-2931. LOCAL SCHbOL TEACHER, ALONE wishes to rent with option to buy. — 1 or 2 bedroom winterised cottage on small lakefront lota .within commuting dlstanca of Roch- SOBER MAN- KEEPS1 ROOMS. Phono FE M22S.. WITH OPTION TO BUY. 3 OR 4-bedroom. full basement. North end Will sign year's teas* and pay Sac. deposit. Reply * Pontiac “—-Box tt. Share Living Quortors 33 room. References. 67^t«20. Wonted Real Estate 1 TO 50 ERTY'S AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently need for Immediate SOlol - Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. _ FE MISS ■YE'VE, SOLD THEIRS! It's our "private finance plan" with low, low down payment That's said nearly all our listings. Want yours sold? Call W. H. BASS • "Specializing In Trades" ‘REALTOR7 FE 3-7210 BUILPEI ALt CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY tape, no delays. Cash li /. DETROIT BR 2-0440. ALLY ANY REAL ESTATE FREE APPRAISAL j By year only. 3771 Detroit Blvd, Apartmtnts, Unfurnished 38 5 ROOMS, LOWER, CLEAN, ON - Parry- Near town. Adults only. FE 4-3504. claRkston lakeview apart-mints. Modern 2 bedrooms. > Stovs. Refrigerator. Alr-condl-tlonod, Bolcon yoworto ■ " M US-10 ond MIS. Celt ___ MODERN S-ROOM T E R R :a lake. On j^*Ja^*K.~Bivdr'FE 2-007." or. Si30. See N NEW APARTMENTS 1- and 2-bedroom apartments lo-ceted |uil -* ters end banks. Exceptionally large comfortable rooms throughout. 1012 square feet In 2-bedroom units, 73S square feet In l-bodroom apart- ment. Carports, slrtondtHor.sd, garbage disposal. GE refrigerators end stoves, beautifully landscaped surroundings. No children. No pets. 1-bedroom apartments. i. Phone FE 0-2967 0 — ■■■ . ftt 2f2i. DORRIS A SON REALTORS. NICE CLEAN 3-ROOM ANO BATH for couple no drinkers. » Poplar. . 1-bed room. 1130. 1 Rant Houses, furnished 39 3-ROOM HOUSE, WILLIAMS LAI ifoe. FE 4-6023 offer 5. rage, 15 min., to Pontiac,,____....... to Detroit, schools and /shopping. Sept., 1st tin ond of/June. $150 " — OR 34S10. i A ATTRACTIVE MODI ATTRACTIVE Uiltc FRONT YEAR- V* L L 1-BEDROOM, COUPLE only, bus lino, uflllfloo paid, <27 weekly, 402-1215. 2 BEDROOMS, Ren! Houses, Unfurnishod 40 ROOMS AND BATH. PART; OF S. <42.50. 602-5665. ■ J-BEDROOM, COMPLETELY « emlzed older farm Ir-“ mornhphisy**^'*— S ROOM TERRACE Contact Resident Manager East Blvd. atVa lands Rent Lake Cottages AVAILABLE AUGUST 21 - _41 CLEAN am, large ififiipilaHPil mi 81 ‘ to Pontiac Easy terms. Detroit 341-4374. $500 DOWN Pqts you In A, nice homo • Pontiac’or Suburban _2r or Jtodrqom homos. Sn.—. monthly POWTWMs. jmetUMPs. 363-627-4606. Dteroif WB 34*00. AUBURN HEIGHTS-,- 3-BEDROOM i, brick let 17x300. 3046 Adams BIRMINGHAM VERY sharp colonial trl-level v family roc_________________ beautifully, decorated. Ret Plus Pine Lake *—-*■ **•' privileges. Btoomf Greet children'. Great value.'<34,90 WEIR, MANIIEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 s. Woodward, Birmingham 644-6300 PHONES 586-2323. BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW 3-bedrooms. family room, tiraolaca. 2 baths, ■ . BH ate. 2 blocks RORABAUGH Woodward at Squari BRICK RANCH A beautiful Stodroom ranch In i Drayton Plaint area. Well lei attractive dining room *teths. FHAysmr" Gl lust dosing .1 total price. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 /costs; G W $14,700 1 BY OWNER — AUBURN -HEIGHTS-area. .Nice 2-bedroom home..»Large living room, new carpet, ceramic bath, convenient kitchen, basement, lVi-cer garage, fenced beck yard, water softener. 012,500, <2.500 down. UL 2-3460. BY OWNER. NICE 4-BEDROOM BY OWNER. RANCH CLARKSTON, **'-,140' let, fenced, m baths, spacious living room,; 3 bed-ns, large kllcnsn and utility. BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, m bath, 2-car'garage, call eve-nlnga.OR 33157, off BY OWNER, RANCH TYPE, 6 Hutu * baths, in restricted suB-Deer Lake, privileges, carpeting, 2tor garege. '-2332 after I * — BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK, -----1 fenced, .basement roe- mlxed ----- CLARKSTON. HISTORIC COLONIAL DRAYTON , Owner transferred, will tall 3-bedroom*. ceramic tlte bath, newly carpeted, 41S5 Woodmant, Drayton Woods. OR 26671. ON. ,MJ5SAUKEE_ LAKE. MODERN. 42 A 5-7066 er MA 5-6041. BUSINESSMAN, SHOWER, WEST NICE ROOM. HOME PRIVILEGES. ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135Vb OAK- and rear parkin. Rent Offlct Space NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, located at Oil Huron Sfraat. OR 34031 or 363-7476. OFFICE SPACE ION WEST HURON, Street. Off street parking, 674-3 -35^ CASH 4MT0URS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES ." WRIGHT Wtland Avc.______FE 2-9-141 j* CASH BUYERS ' Wa can tall your props..,. Etwood Realty *____________6S2-2410 A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1704 s^ Telegraph FOR FAST ACTION CALL OR' 3-3473 Dale Harqpshlre, Frushour-Struble HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND “ NOTICE! you have acreage parcels lot lie t- small er large — we have is buyers, cell us todeyl WE BUY, SELL, TRADE AND LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE ■* . RES. PE 44012 XB Son, Realtors. OR 4-0224. VACANT LOTS WAniED In Pbntlac we pay more. Immediate closing, REAL VALUE REAL- islng, REAL 59575. Mr. I 10 WOMAh wm. wun>s. 1 ROOM, 570 S. TELEGRAPH Man, 1 ROOM FOR MIDDLEAGEl close in, 21 Lexlnglen._ x 2 ROOMS AND BATH, FOlf idutf. FB Adia. 2 SINGLE GIRLS, AGE 20 1 -------------------------I 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, PRIVATE BN-' trance, near downtown. No drink-are.' Adults owfr I6HBM. Booms and bath, child ------ *34 par weak with a $» quire at — deposit. Imiyirt at Ava. Call. MM0S4. 273 Baldwin pteete, Tel-Huron area. 334-2453 oi modern office building at Call OR 4-2222. R«it MitcBilaneous 48 COTTAGES AND BOAT WELLS lor rent. Lake Orion. <92-5751. Sale Houses 2 BEDROOMS DRAYTON AREA 3-bedroom ArtdrwItlrDattR recreation room. Carpatad living room, drapes, cyclone fanclog with I drive' and street. North Point Realty 5904 S. Main Clarkston AAA S-2341 If no-ant. MA 5-1582 EAST SUBURBAN ->m. Aluminum elding. I Fireplace. Full I—*— Sato Houses nii^^r eluding dishwasher, 2-ear attachad garage wHN automatic door aptn-er, W basement, located on large n»>pietaly lend scaped lot across i gelt courts. 532,500. 673-7219. Maybee and Sashobaw Rd. 3-bedroom brick ranch, IVh baths, * —rly decorated M end Out, large 120x157' lot, black tapped street, 113,500. ceth to FHA mort- Mixed Neighborhood Fkst month free -Payments Hks rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY . y WEST0WN REALTY *i car. Bloomfield and Luther PE 52763 afternoons. lT 2-4677 Evas. FIRST IN VALUE | MIXiB- AREA TUCKER REALTY ' 334-0700 MIXED SUBS: FONTI^'^i||||i LEWIS REALTY — PlfINE LAKE PRIVILEGES ' 2S10 PINEVIEW DRIVE —M^k, toll basement 625-1836 25H0UR, 334-0222 is heat, 2-car garage, goad neighborhood. _________ ,____ in. Monthly payments-of approximately S7S including *---- ' surance. Hurryl Cl Realty. OR 3-1273. RETIREMENT-HOME—PRESCOTT, Mich. Modem- home vdlih 3 large lots, garden ■ spice, 2-car garage with 2-badraom' *-* --- head, write P. O, catt, Mich. ROCHESTER AREA Cute 2-bedraom homo. Vtr 1M Appllances/Carpeted. Sacrifice. 473-2244. ROOMING HOUSE ON NORTON fob Haases FIRST IN YALUa RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION . LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. - For Immediate Attion Call fE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN Daily AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ' TiMIx R^tC VALUE REALTY TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 J (Wednesday by "appointment far you convenience) 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 5 MILES WEST OF AIRPORT Brick and aluminum elding, 3 bed------r : family r gars i. Will d (MS9] WEST BLOOMFIELD 'BUD' Bloomfield Township 4-Bedroom Ranch Meet large fpmUy heme with 70'xlTS' well lendicaped yard, 2-car garage; featuring lane living’room, cargatlns and drapes, ‘ lPn mr — tion kitchen and oak 'family ream, m can baths, mar^ figajDW sills, g Priced at S2MOO. White lake Area Co«y six (4) ream homo,. 0 lets,. ■T3E.. |W|J|jag» — ta aanareus ib kitchen and i “BUD" Nicholie Realtor FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 TWO-FAMILY West tlda brick lust off Huron. A nice two-bedroom homo for owner plus a good Income. Call for 42 WEN0NAH 1 Vj-story 7-room homo In this qiilat residential district. Living room with natoyal fireplace, full dining room, big kitchen with eating and dan on 1st floor. 3 J----- and full bath up. Call tor more da- 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL ^ PRIVILEGE ON ELIZABETH LIKE XT living rggm, family dhtlng room, 2 full baths, paneled 10x20 tt. rear parch,' Beautiful lit with towering shade trees, private park-nearby. Full price <12,900, temw. ' INDIAN LAKE FRONT custom-me.t____Ban ch in MU^miL SETTING.' approximately 4 acres. Large carpeted llv-MS roomwlth fireplace, 3 specious bedrooms. 2 baths, parquet floars. custom-built solarium, base nor water near, attachad 2-car heated garage, plus workshop. Water softener. «T tiled patio with barbecue. Exterior.brick atana. 2 beat a plus many r L FOR APPOIN1 SMITH & WIDEMAN. REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON ST, GILES WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES, 2 good building lote. Each ISMtS ft. Located In a good area. Blacktop strait, perk test. Full price <3,775. OWNER LEAVINO STATE. DORRIS .JUST 'A' GLANCE -if.. ■ communH, _ In Papular k Lot’s stock , 12X16 ■IP . I ■ tached 2W-CK garage and Anchor fanead back yard. <17^50. A DOLL HOUSE - Comer M in good convenient location, close te downtown pantlK, neet and elaan tbadraom bMnnxawr with comtoriabio glassed ARRO WE BUILD - WE TRADE .. WHY TAKE CHANCES? - ONE-YEAR WRITTEN OUARAN- woll serve a Financing a i, flreptec . Full aba at nil . attradiw^WW^1 with brand new get forced. Hag system. * bedri- slbly a third. <9400 OLOOOKwn'on tend owitreS. DORRIS & SON, REALTORS ’'MULTIPLETisTINO SERVICE O'NEIL INCOME V. ‘ with bath ___ _______ _________ Oak floors, plastered wells, tot water heat. Also prr1—I—1 budding attached. Total MODELS i of thte price. 09450. Coll John K. Irwin GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin As ; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 only. kudo VVESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD E9.5_«yEN. OREAJER CONVBNL carpeted, largo UNION LAKE VILLAGE Kri of ground wfth fn/lt tr AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, iM-ttory home. Scar garage, basement, has PA toot. Low taxes. Zoned commercial. Good Investment. REALTORS 311W. Huron — Since 1925 Phono FE 59. Evening call__________FE HI .KENT ! ENCE TO ALL OF YOU, O'NEIL Realty now his four protesstonallv 1 decorated and furnished. Modal Homes i Tnone grouping- Hamate, tto ‘'Elegante.'' our gradws Colonial, the. 1 '’Trieste," a charming and spacious * ranch, the *UGr«na»," . a i ultra modem ranch stykte MILLER EttablishM In 19U \ -WAfKINS LAKE ~ Spacious 4-~ ^ jtudlo Jype 8-ROOM BRICK north side. Suitable ' 1 house or Income (mul- lling area). 5 bedrooms, full plastered walls, 2-car ga-slate iroof. Just *10,950 on J*- ........... CARROLL LAKE AREA. 5 large room* and both. 2 and poulbly 3 bedrooms, 13x19 living room. 12x12 d • **<•» .haded street. Natural the living room. 1 ‘ ■“.and 2 oh the ■^rs 111 those 3-bedrqO.,. ...... n exterior ranchers. Sin 42'x26' basement and gas heat. Lots cIOO1 and lake prlvtitoo*. $14-950 ludlng tot. 10 par cant down s cute or will duplicate. Also Val-I.T-Way Government Representative ______ _____’Capo Cod. LAKE PRIVILEGES Vacant and new Stodroom -homo near toko. Big.bright kitchen and basement recreation room. Gleaming oak floors fhd nicely decorated and 2-bowl Vanity bath. lot. A Mg value at <13,1 cant down plus cute. 2-FAMILY Near General Hospital, 6 largo <13,900, 10 ptr asy FHA or Gl terms.' JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Multiple Listing Servlet RHODES LAKE ORION, 4-room ranch rant neat and doan, gas city water, l'/i-ear garage, 1 lot. <8,500, <1,500 down: $7 month land contract. ‘1-room homo, kitchen, get heat; lot, <0.1 month U.___________ LARGE 13-room homo, I bedrooms, ■watoap' kitchen, gas tojutew extra large ‘* ——Wp L.v, .. pan month K e'e'o'o HARBOR, . good 7: garage and circular drive. Paved itrou, city water i CLARK REAL ESTATE / 3101 W. HURON ST. LISTINGS APPRECIATED Multiple Listing Service MADISON JR. HIGH with basement and ( neat nr *4,950." 19 ft. Hvlne non neatly arranged kitchen, til# bet $350 down and" low Monthly pi1 LINCOLN JR, HIGH Beautiful 3-btdroom home futures carpeted living room. Anchor-, fenced front ond bock yards, gu landscaped lav lamp that add 5450 complete Coll now for to OWENS-KENNEDY JR. Sharp 3-bedroom bungalow, gleaming hardwood floors, gas hut, lots of dotete, convenient kitchen;, aluminum storms and screfns ond ■duto “‘-ring, fenced yard. Full #,r“ ——•“—* price only 5 WE TRADE EQUITIES Over tl,250,000 sold to far In ’65 list Here —AM Cash for Your Home! nice 6-room ____ ______________ living room with flraploco, oil hot water toat, Scar garage, 135,000. Terms. SOUTH END: 5-room home, rail neat and clean, new gee furnace, S7 000*’*m*nt' J"C,r B*p*R*._Only INDIA hi WOOD SHORES NO. community of fine homes, your hontetno today, call wr details. ALBERT J, RHODES', Brokei FE S-2304 J5S W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I today, coll today R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR . FE 4-3531 345 Oakland . Open 9-7 After tours FE 44637 or Fi H364 Frushour country kitchen with fireplace, loads of cupboards. Living room and 3 bodraomt carpeted (over oak floors). Flraploco In living room, plastered walls, marble sills, thermo windows throughout entire .... ----- ___ .| homo. Hk ceramlc baths, basement, uttl ty room^u tlred hot not water hut. 2Vk-car ot- SI t»chod tooted garage. Black-top garago. Only <14,950 wllh easy, drlva> beautiful Judscapad yard terms. with lots of atom trees plus under- ground . sprinkling system. Owner nuartrnont I transferred end anxious to sell. For a quick sale, only S2S50 down 6-room tamo on Or- chard Lake Rd„ near Pine Lek Brand now 3-c---------- professional i Only <13,950 with forms. Mandon Lake living room both, large ___ toft, breeze- end l’k-cor garage- Only ANNETT Large Lot Good north ' side location. Ranch type homo, 3 bedrooms and both, high basement. Lot <0x225. <12,750, Select oak floors. k baths, b»s»- ’ MX attached 2Vvcar garage, many other extras. Will duplicate on your lot lor only $14,450 Waren, Stout Realtor 150 N. Opdyks Rd . FE Ml65 Open Evu. 'tit I p.m. | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ... floor hot living ------------- with flrtpltct, dining roam, modem kitchen, family room and. powder room. Carpet- BATEMAN. rooms end bath, mortgage te Seminole Hills GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN THE EASY WAY TO BUY No. 58. FHA TERMS ERICK 3-bedroom rancher with full, basement, built In 1957. If you aro looking ft"----- ' and nice potto, powder rooms'-modern kitchen and nook on first floor. 2nd floor, tot 1 bedrooms (matter 14x11), ceramic bath, large closets. Basement recreation room. tschod garage, l 54-Acre Estate I——1 *L“* 1 Near 1-75 ond convanlent to No. 37. CONVENIENT I TO BOTH Pontiac Motors ond j Fishers, Stodroom rancher only I jiM. " rjrTT- - E—-- T“ - —auto Pontiac, Detroit and Flit Has 4-bedroom remodeleo term homo, 2 tile baths snd gas stum hut. Swimming pool 25x44 wllh recreation 510,100 and |i ir svt p I MR — ML with to mortgage costs. Truly a ramarkoMs opportunity- . ■ ’ ' - No. 1.4. SAVE $4500 FOR QUICK SALE on this pIc-J kitchen ond both. Also 1-room and both guest bouse snd 2-car garago with modern aparimint. Beautifully landscaped end fenced. 2 large barns. 3 flowing wells. WE. WILL . TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St, Open Evenings ond Sundays 1-4 "make a deal." > 3-bed- FE 8-0466 KAMPSEN Your* Neighbor Traded— Why DonT You? FHA Terms wyt.Modem kitchen. « i appolntr Mr aid. ns or trade. Retirement Hope Cute three-rooth homo 01 34S with nice garden ip Struble SHARP BUNGALOW BEST DESCRIBES this aluminum elded. 2-bedroom homo featuring a largo living room, dining room, full basement, largo front porch, gn heat and ™ tot water, nicely landscaped on a blacktopped strut ar cstad lust a btock *“ service. S10490. Nd yard . _____ tod to- k triim city but CLARKSTON ESTATE intln| i C«n today - lO trade, toll, WAIT? B at thte________ _____ rompare the location u one of the toot plus a beautiful 150'xlSO' < tot. To mention, Itat a tew ten-turu — 2 bedrooms, lugs 21' living room, with natural Hr*-/■ ploco: lVi-cor garage —• eled family room. Call maybe you'll want to 1 Ing tor $15,900. . CONVENIENCE PLUS THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME tot I ’ T LAKE'OAKU !«rto .jlymg mom, dining room, Dixie Hwy,' to S Mg fcWcton, full M^omant with. Walton, right te E No. 3. NEARLY NEW HOLLY AREA# custom built 3*bed* .. , room brick rancher ovarlooklng Little J I iln InaM, Vwv u-anlr 1-vZ ' _________r __ _ ______ ____ Ideal scaped "toion" Carpeted llvlnj place, famlty r Vi both, 2-car TIMES fxli-o*7 Why new. PRICE REDUCED With onto- (2500 — MODELS VOUR CHOICE, OP.,I ........_____________ dorful locations In' o price rang# 1----$12,500 Jo <25,950 plus tot. r your____________ Build For Lus. WHY -ur guests. Modali C— 6-0, SAT. 24 end SUN. 24 p.m. . LAKE ORION HIGHLAND* M24 to Lake Orion, right an I »t, to Orion Rd. right appro) mils to Bateman sign. .s,» **”*'m»;“*“—■ JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS MLS “11 HIGHLAND RD. (W. HURON) Wta FE 44941 M59 to Whittier |t« Airport, tern toff at Bateman tlCRt- BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES and dun carpeted ...... basement, large IOrx3H/k Cottage Wont s year-round homo nur o lake ter only $4,700 that te truly, a rent outer? 2 large bedrooms, big living room, love- and rasdy' for’ utility b-‘--- bring In you did. Versatile Hqre is a 5-bedroom home with 2 complete baths, _ If you gon't oT paved reed, I to our office ond one of our courteous salespersons will show It "to you ond give you many more particulars, with no oML gallon to you.’ Times Realty v 5890 Dlxlo Highway _ (South of, wMtomrd Hill) . R 4-0396 \ Open 9-9 doll) EAST SIDE vacant, te . rage, corner Large 2-story frame, moment, ivy-cer ge-tot. immadlste pos-JJMton- Land contract, ISM down, Attractive t-story frame NICHOLIE HERRINGTON HILL* Stodroom brick with full te hardwood floors, auto, lx t you t than rent. NORTH END ' Story-endone-half with fwotol rage, full basement, gas hut, ticaiiy finished Htpi— — An excellent lototl at only $9,500. it'd. EAST SIDE \ Thru bedrooms, decorated, odfc. heel, va route with ctotlng cute IRWIN NEAR. YELLOW CAB — A real nice 2-bedroom bungalow with wall-to-wall carpeltng Tn living room and dining room, nice kitchen with now formica counter lops, tell bo somoni, gas hut snd tat water. 1-car r-—* —------------------ d situated m 4373. 19SO APTON GMC VS PICKUP WITH sida racks and fop carrier. Low mileage, $093. FE 3-41S4. If no answer FE 2-2424. ________ I9S3 JENAOLT, HAS RADIO AMO ■ HEATER, WHITEWALI TIRES. ft, MonEY _ car ..«pr- PER.MONTH. village rambler, sss s. «4 OPEL CADET 2-DOOR, 4-CYL-inder engine, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, ItaMt blue finish, extra sharp, *995. JEROME FERGUSON, INC.. Richest-er FORD deate,TOt’flliWMn 1944 VW 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, • whitewalls, solid bluo finish. $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON QTpf-ROLET CO. 1104 |. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. actual miles, almost like _ $995. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC Rochester PQRO dealer, TIZZY By Kate Osann . $687 full price. . Cell 338-4528 NOW OPEN • Additional Location 8SS Oakland Ave, (Just to mile north ef Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge Dally M , CORRECT CRAFT rglas Inboard “ Id from $23095. St- ... I qualify boats at “ OAKLAND MARINE 991 S. Sepb—" 1 eMw Pally ‘til 4, Si Woodward*! ». BhM. Century SALES AND SERVICE , DEMOS. 1 Revel Craft Express Sport-Fisherman 27' Chrysler 210 H.P. 8S,2M 1005 Century Resorter 15' Interceptor - 165 H.P. * .... 82,7*5 ' 185 12,995 $1,195 W 140 $1,295 •n 75 $1,195 PaHchurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING-15 to 40 ft. Featuring New Moon — , Buddy and Nomads. Located hair way batween Orion and Oxford on MS4, noxt 1“ Country Cousin. MV 2-4411. ESTATE BROKER liil fiallBf SpacB ic Mobile Homo Fork, Tiras-Aato-Truck Usad Truck Tiras All Sizes Budget terms available. FIRESTONE STORE mmi v¥flPffl^LEY SPORTSTER.. RE* built jftgina, sell or trope, for ??? 363-2478 tffer 5 1964 HONDA 305 HAWK, EXCEL- tles only, CatlFE 8-6048 _ T. 1964 HONDA WMmLER, 250 CC axe condition. ON 3-1983, _ 1964 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, LOAb-ed with extras. 3481 Allen Rood, . Ofiowyffti. : • • • $2,995 rior 17' Oh - . -\H.F. ■ » 1962 Aero creft 18' Johnson 75 1952 Gamotf 17'. Chrysler u m \ ' « A bn Chryslc $650 1952 CHrlO CASS LAKE MARINE Ml Rd.' 4I2-M51 yBMgraMM. motors, and trailers at to per cent *PAUl A. YOUNG, INC. - 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Leon Lake) ■ MON. THROUGHSAT. 9-4 Sunday 10-j ' CHRIS CRAFT OWENS MAZtlRBK MARINE SALES -jdwnrd at S. Blvd. FE 4-9544 •HARD TO FIND, BUT EASY TO deal with1' Rlnker, Steury, Cherokee beats. Kayo* pontoons. Evin-rude motors. Pomco. trailers. Take MS9 to W. Highland,. Right or Hickory Ridge Road .Mo Demode Rood, loft and tallow • signs to DAWSOfFS SALES AT TIF?' LAKE. Phono MAln 9-2179. lOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canons Trolfai 1 Everything lor tho boot OWENS MARINE SUPPLY - B S A—NORTON—DUCATI > SALES t SERVICE 230 E. PIke _____FE 4-0079 BR1DGE-stone motorcycles starting at $239 with a tow of only SI5.00 down. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4020 Dixie HWy„ Drayton Plain* (on LMp Lawn Open seven days * week HONDA SUPER HAWK 300, * 4 weeks old. must sell, new condition, *475 cash - MU LI 4*192 after, 4 p.m. Alio Buco ‘ helmet with face shield, slu "C", 7Vf -Ufa boat need*. BSS.-.-y- INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-SaK SUZUKI.. YAMAHA, AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mil* FE 4-0589 ~fc & w Ctai j YAMAHAS. -Must Liquidate Stock of'All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for lone Star—Glosstron MFG Boats—Canoos-Pontoons Lergi Slock ol LoM Model Used Rigs WE NEED TRADES ON 3.9 Id 1(0 h*. Mercury* Check our Price / 3.9 only S150 with trade CUff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center SUZUKI OMEGA and" WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR 231 W. MONTCALM .You Meet the Nlcisf People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST icLIER OVER 900 4 . MOTOROXLH IN STOCK _ PRICES START AT $215, F.0.B, LOW DOWN PAYMENT V EASY TERMS . ANDERSON SALES A SEW/ICE 1443 ST Tdiigreph. FE 3-7102 "*—• -~s, till t, tot, ini 5. , Holly ME 1 end Sunday 12* Aluminum boots, ,1 Wanted Cart-Tracks 1301 Baldwin. 2 blocks N, or W4tion California Buyers tor sharp cars. Call... * M & M MOTOR SALES 2327 Dixie Hwy. Did YmKAow? VILLAGE RAMBLER Fey* mors far ANY moke used car, Cell for Appraisal. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES - t buying shbrp,,tot» t , NOW! I** us todsyl 1104 Baldwin Ave. / Ft 5-5900 __Open ,n ikyebe BOY'S AND GIRL'S BICYCLES, SI2 each. 10 West Hopkins. AVERILL'S , Ve Iwv* orders tor ioo lafemodels "Check the tost 'lit get tho Met" at _______AVERILL'S FE 2-9170 2020 01X1* FE 4-4094 HIGHEST PRICES PAID fOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO^COAST MARKET , Gal* McAnnally's NATIONWIDE - .3.- v • AUTO SALES ■ '« : 1l(l4' B*tdwin 93M325 SPECiATPlTCES "^7 X . Paid, (or 1939-1945 Cars' , van's auto Sales 4340 Dht|» Hwy. ~ OR 3-1333 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axl ““ ^---ilele and rot ME-FERGUSO.. SO Dealer, OL 43 CHEVROLET Vf-TI With long Ibex, 1 extra dean, si ,395 ff-TON PICKUP owner end JEROME- reawuaurif intn Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-9717. $897 full price, < with no money NO PROBLEM, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO ^ew 1965’/2 Triumphs Theirr* herei Randy for immedl- ----- 1*5. SPITFIRES, ivelloble wTth * over- __ ___i U ni99. Set lor why TRIUMPH'S becom-oxdttng Imporl j end test drive y TRIUMPH io- MARK -drlvi. CM. -_™ America’ i series, SxlO steel 1963 FORD F-259 14-ton pick-up with an otedrlcians, utility body, green finish, heater, directional tlgnals. $1495 BEATTIE TIN -DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD w— FORD DEALER Since 1930" hi of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 \ON "Yi >1 1943 ECONOLINE PICKUP-SHOW truck, , 40 miles, new condition, loadnd. Must-eat to bn appreciated *1,395. JNffgWH^ERGUSON Inc. Rochester'FORD Peeler, OL--1-9711. standard shift, like new, $1,4*5. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD Doakr. ni 1.0711 X W. BuvrtY m 33M929. 1964 FORD F-100 . VI-ton, styleslde plck-up, V-8, heater, directional signals, S-feoKbOx. $1595 \ BEATTIE ON piXIJf HWY. IN WATERFORD "Ypur, FORD DEALER SlflCi 1930" "Horn# of Service *ft6r tht til«" OR 3-129T 1964 FORD PIC KOI box. Caper bul mm Ifi KUF, Wl jildH/p a I. JEROi 1964 CHEVY '/»-T0N Fleetslde plck-up, healer, direclior •I signals, S-ft. box. $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. Ilf WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" "Home ef Sorvlco after tho solo" OR 3-1291 rlcrs mbit sr. Sfpp in hjIous new Superior Rambler 550 QaXlantf Aw. Ft W SPORTSCARS 520 S. Woodwa A choice selection of .35 m Grimaldi Imported Car Co. 190 Oakland Avo. - -FE 0-9211 SHOP AT PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 VW radio and heater, almost Ilk* now end locally owned. $1295 65 Mt. Clemens St., , AT WIDE TRACX / FE. 3-7954 1965 GMC Wton Pickup With Ihu I' box, hoalor, defrosters, oil lillor, washers. $1810 —Prices Are Born Here— —And Raised Elsewhere— Houghten A Son olds-rambler-Gmc —BRAND NEW- " 1965 FORD Vf-Ton Pickup vlth tho 4-cyl. ISO h.p. engine, si nets, washers, healer, defrosters, 5.775x15, 4 ply tiros. Serviced end 2-year warranlyl Only — / $1,795 Plus Taxes and Llcenl ■ John McAuliffe /FOOD FE 54101 GMC FACTORY BRANCH NOW —4 I !wl Trurlr. FE 59405 Aato-MoHoa htturanct 104 AUTO INSURaEl-T TERMS AVAILABLE ' STOP IN TODAY Andarson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn i. Economy Cbrs. 2333 Dixie. QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY , Miracle Milo PR 4*319 Foraly . 105 1*37 JAGUAR jKK 140. MUST SELL. 473*173 aftor 3 p.m. t*>*9 tAIUMAh tR R 050 i f | R WITH 4 - SPEED TRANSMISSION. AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL jfJMtf. ABSOLUTELY NO ' MONEY (TOWN. Payments of *27.-*3 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. .M&sJSJPa iLH*«0LD turner Volkswagen Center; * 1942 VW convertible. Beautiful' N black finish and. fully tqvIPPN Showroom condition....... S11* 1940 VW convertible. Ruby red HI ish, am-fm radio, whllewallt $ *9 t*4l VW sedan, Ruby red ffalsl.. radio S1095 VW camper. Low mileage, 100 cent unconditional warranty, L-.-j shoo; fun pric* only ■ ..sn*s Autobahn Motors, Inc. r ond Usod Con 116 Ml CHEVROLET IMP ALA S-OOOR hardtop. Powergllde. radio, haMor. whitewalls, llgm groan finish. Only *9*9. May farms. PATTERSON CNEVMLfcr CO., UN S WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. MI'WWS. 1941 CHEVY 4. AUTOMATIC. 44,-■flfe *ft*?1. ml. . Exc. ship*. : 372*. Repossession Win corvair Mania Count. N< money down. Call Mr. Johnson a MA 52404. Dnnlnr. _ Nbw aod Us*d Cars )U 1943 CHRYOLER CONVERTIBLE. "300." Excel lent buy, FEi-HlO. 1959 Mg* A . genuine ' Florida car absolutely M ruat -V*. and clear slnea new. M0B* I lego car you’ll no 1961 Chevy Wagen. Picture sing In this blue be $797 Bldgr* yourself •$297 Additional LocatiamL^. ----N5 O'lHfind Av>. (Just J* mil* north of Cass Avo) Spartan Dodge ''"bOi>6E 3-DOPR HARDTOP. TLrr .' stick shift. -Sp3 with 4GNTER. 914 S. tfMwf-BlrmIngham. Ml 7-0955. I Cork 1«C 942 FORD GALAXIE 44300R ■ V*, automatic, power. $a*4 with 314s down. lllfTITiri nn>l ftliwilllll Ave.. Birmingham. Ml 7*935. OME-FERGUSON Inc. _Roch#s-tor FORD Denier. QL 1*711, 1 .SJlE^yikiiw ’ ■ A BETTER USED CART rh*n tee This On* At . LLOYD'S “I don’t dislike classical music. I just don’t like to listen to it!” — Nbw aod Used Cars T06 Hew aod Used Cars 1*57 BUICK, 3-DOOR HARDTOP, *95. —yy, |1U. n, VI, nuto» 4150. 1940 Ford t, auto., ‘ L00KI 1943 Bulck Moor, straight stick. 41497 full prlco, SS down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. - LUCKY AUTO . 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7854 JR E POSiESS ION - 1963 |UICK hardtop, only money,,,down, will bring car to your home. No credit problem*, call Mr. Mason, credit coordinator. FE 5 tomatic, radio, h. cessorles, a real M BOB BORST everything and factery conditioning. $395 DOWN New car financing WILSON- 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Track , FE 2-9214 1942 CHEVY- I^aCa .i-DOOR. V*. i^ES^LSR'S DODGE Cars and trucks Sale* and 'Servlet ^ Oxford * _ DA 9I«04 1795 ' 1942 DODGE DART ' 440 STATION wagon. Exlr* sharp. SII9S with liudown. HUNTER, 914 S. Wood-1 ward Ave., Birmingham. Ml 7-09SS. I 142 DODGE 440 CONVERTIBLE. Full power. 111*5 with 1173 dawn. HUNTER~ Blrmlnehem. MI7*935. $37 Q0WN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 porteffah *1 Its fUMet. Full * men! Including almost like r. Arl omit*. 1354470. 1942 IMPALA 9-FASSENGER WAG-on.,Ufa's cer. 34*00 actual miles. Clebn. No. rust. V* Auto. Power steering. 2 now whitewall tires. Nsw heavy • doty -shocks. Seat belts, luggage carrier. Safety locks. Ideal vacation or family cor, 41,450. . MA 4*034._____ . $1797 NOW OPEN Addjjjionai Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just W mllo north of Cost Avo.) Spartan Dodge 1964 BUICK Wildcat, 2-door hardtop* blue finish* radio and haatar.-automatic* power steering and brakes* whitewalls. $2495 BEATTIE >N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFOR 'Your FORD DEALER Since 19» "Homo of Service eftdr the tele" OR 3-1291 >44 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE, door hardtop, sedan, radio or hooter, automatic, whltowdlis. $1895 OLIVER BUICK 1937 CADI LLA C FLEETWOOD, Rdf power, oxc. -condition, aftor 4, 4-1441.____________ CADILLAC, 4-DOOR, EBMiilE 241 S. Blvd. » FE 4*447 t960 CADILLAC 4-door hardtop, power broket end power steering, radio and' heater, almost llkt new, 31.293. State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 New and Used Cars 106 1*31 eUlCK SEDAN WITH RADIO end Heeler, power brakes and power steering, nice S297. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALS 139 BUlCK HARDTOP .. .44 CREDIT AUTO SALES 123 Oeklend at Wide Track FE 2-9214 ~—---IN TMf MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CAR? Then it) This on* At LLOYD'S 1959 BUICK LeSabr* 2-doer hardtop. Power steering and brake*# radio, heeler. Fbll price $895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CADILLAC 1941 Fleetwood. Power steering! brakes, windows, satis and vant windows. Enjoy reel luxury at a fraction of the original coal. Full pries only . ’ % $1895 SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY TIL 9 WILSON JMF John McAuliffi Ford 1959 Cadillcfc Executive owned. Prestige through-! $1397 Johm McAuliffe Ford See This One AT LLOYD'S 1962 CHiyv station wagon. Aqu Interior. Comploto automatic > tr*nsml_._ _ steering and brakes, radio, *57 DOWN 0 ? to 35 -Months to Pays. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD —BIG LOT ■■■■P p ............... SaKi rod Interior. 7 “ ~ ■944 Pgnllec 421, 2 plus i. 4 on the floor, silver, block top.-1*43 Dodge Polar* convertible, double power, red. white lop. 1941 Pontiac convertible, whlto. . $797. Full Price Cilf 338-4529 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge .Repossession mi. ram station wagon, vs automatic, power steering, new whitewniS. turn, ul j-4i*o. 1943 FORD GACaKIE 300, WITH extras, $1308. EM 34S32, 1943 Bulck special convertible. .677 S. LAPEER RD. YOU LAKE ORION * MY 2-M\ • _________T 1*43 DODOl DART faOOOR. 5 cylinder, eutomallc, reel sharp. $1,195, $143 down: Hunter. Blr-mjngham. Ml 7-0953x j 1944 ' DODGE HI CONVERTIBLE. Full PMsar. Sl»fl with 4145 45WIL I HUNTER. *14 S. Woodward, Blr-mlnghem, A“ steerbig, ....-.jell tires, car down, pay. 4 7*943. 1*41 CHEVY .. cyl., automatic, owner, thargi FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Peeler, OL 1-97U.____ t CHEVY STATION WAGON-SV MM BU UM1I ■ -r gir gw Immadlota daiivary. Call Mr. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE A4071 . Official's Car 1965 Coronet 2-door with radio, heater, full factory warranty, end glowing ‘ flhjsh. moving sal* soecisl — $1797 " Full Fried patl 33*4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave, (Outdbor Showroom) (Just V. mile north'of Cess Aye.) push button radio with rear x, •r, whitewalls. OR 3*741 , 3:30 p.m. . ._________ CADILLAC 1943 Fleetwood Brougham, most luxurious car In tho Cadillac line. Full power, climate control, air conditioning, can't, be told from now. WILSON r- PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of ft mile Birmingham ' Ml 519 CHEVROLET' CHEVROLET 19«iupor sport count. SHvor finish, with rod bucket seats. V* engine, powergllde transmission, power steering end $1.95 DOWN up to 34 months financing SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY *TIL 9 WILSON Spartan Dodge 1*31 thunderbird, power, $ CREDIT AUTO SALE! 125 oaklagcr it wide Track ^ s « 2-92W $59 FOND 6-POOR* 8 AirfpMflCi low miiaaga* exceptionally dean* excellent conation. 689-2113. 8T Harrli, Trey, Repossession 1*39 T-Mrd, 2-door. hardtop, no MA^.1 w Chevrolet. Cell dr t RICO Ol Patterson Chevrolet Co. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. __ SUPER SPORT. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 409, power brakes, steering and 1932 CHEVY, 1957 OLDS, I sp. FE 4- 1953 CHEVY iTlCK, $73, »UNS GOOD 1939. PLYMOUTH Ml--- WAGON $95, RUNS GOOD. ..Hi . .JYunSer with Mick Shin, radio end heater, a reel nice traneperletlon spe-NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 1957 CHEVY, EXCELLENT BODY. radio, hooter, 3M, new whit- $430. OR 3-4342 or OR 4-1345. 1957, CHEVY BEL AIR, STATION wabon, I' automatic, beautiful salmon and while finish. Equipped with total Chevy - power. Must be seen to be appreciated. An excellent 2nd edr Mr the family. $3 down. - - , MARVEL 23)- Oakland Aye. CHEVY 1931, I-OdoST195. SHARP Exc. buy, BARGAIN AUTO. 3141 W, Huron vlck after'3 >P, 344, STl! 1*31 CHIVY HARbtQP, .. Days, 334-9*71, after 4, 379-03*5. a _CHBVY, OO^ TRANSPORTA- 1951 CHEVY, BiL AIR, 4-0 O O R “ ■ -------------------- 193* CHEVY 4 BEL AIR, VERY1 nice. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer. 1939 CHEVROLET IMPALA Oft CREDIT AUTO BALES 123 Oakland a) Wide Track - FI 2-9214 . I 4-1930: 193* CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on wtto VS engine, automatic transmission, extra clean----------------------- 1943 CH hardtop, wn ooo miles, J JHRI aa'“r 19M CORVAIR-MONZA, SADDLE 1940 FORD 2-DOOR WITH 4 FALCON WAGON, SAS ■1930 Oodykt Hydwprq . FE 4*414 , 1**0 FORD StARLINER WITH V* engine, eutomallc transmission, power brakts end power steering, radio and h«attrV$5*7. , NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FES-923* IMO FALCON DELUXE 2-DOORn cylinder, standard shill, radio, hoofer, whitewalls, extra clean. Only $493. Easy terms.- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVti, BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4*233. - 1963 CORVAIR $1360 • Crisiroon Chevrolet (w» w^f s&im hud 60CH88T88 , \ iPL 2*$721 '^■ogmiTto700'^'^ *Abl°- FALCON AUTOMATIC. 3330 FE 4*404 1*40 FORD VI 'GALAXlK,’ Needs some work. Opdyke Hardware • ReDossSSion 1*43 CHEVY Convtrtlbfa. No money rSffi; 5f*LMr' John*w> m ma <*W4. PBBtor. twl;; CTEVY BEL* AIR, 2 ■ DOOR, 1*44, CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-ytoY Cheap. FE 2-4410, 1**4 CHEVELLE MALIBU, ‘REAL 1*W CgjyAIR. BY ORIGINAL OWN- 1941 CADILLAC COUPE pIviCl-H, sky blue, automatic, radio, heater, power, THE RIGHT ONE. 09 l-JOB BORST LINCQLN-MERCURY REPOSSESSION— 1H1 CADILLAC Devillo, only 113.43 weakly. No money down, will bring cor to your homo. No credit prof'— CON Mr. Mtssn, at FE Bulck convertible. This car has everything plus never being driven m the winter. The tires and shock* or* new. Must tell et I neve 2 -ears. This ear c*n be seen at 3334 Glen Iris Drive, off Benstein Road 3 mile* west of Commerce, alter 4 p.m.1 YOU ?' F?*nto«LUtrmT«itti^! .... your old car down, payments of SI3.95 par — TurnBr Ford Transportation Specials $5.00 DOWN I9MJCMBVY 341 _________ 1940 FORD _____________ 1939 FORD 2*eor ..... 1*31 BUICK . ... ..... 1*40 RAMBLER Amorlcen . AND ARRANGED BY US. CALL MR. DAN - FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312JY, Moritcoim sir, ' NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES Ft ,**839 . 1*3* CHEVY BIl AIR 3-DOOR, ^^^^,*423. 1*39 CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, I OWNER. Tsl-Huron Auto 3132 W. Nurmi ' FE 3-9973 AIR 2-OOOR, 1 FE 3-7M. H. rtlLTORtf' LOOK! 1*44 Chevrolet Impel .KL ams dBrnL wM! — —, credit no proSlem, we finance BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO BK- FE 3-7854 heater. Get behind the wheel of this one today. 8995. BILL SMITH*? . Ussd Can 462 N. Parry FE 4-4241 19*1 CORV«Tfi;'»i "CUbTc'inch. wt CHB vRitofT #itN TIRES. ABSOULTn^ NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ef- H9J7 per —Tj*t. CALL CREDIT MGR. Ma. Repossession month-CALL CREDIT MGR. Mil 11944 CHRYSLER 490 Hardtop Ih l^gW HAiOLB TURNER FO^oJl j^Y G^WrMr^JSXn e Double power, 9,000 mil** Like new — 12043 van camp, chevy ~ * MU 4-1025 PATTERSON CHR YSLE R-PL YMOUTH-VALIANT 1001 N., Main Str ROCHESTER iM-.uxa 1939 CHRYSL(bR, »POOR WINDSOR, power toqprlng, new . brake*, ex-ceiient condition. $495. 431*432. I9W.. CHRYSLER'.*.dqo4 *W6Xn. A“ ■Ml 7-09337 NEED A CAR? » V Do you have 03.007 Are you working? I'll put ym. In fho cer of yoi choice today f \ No credit application refused 1 - CALL MR. OAN WE FINANCE ' FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312.WBT MONTCALM 1940 T-BIRO HARDTOP WltH FULL POWER, AUTOM---- —......- SION, RADIO, YOU CAN SAVE HERB 1964 CHRYSLER N,w -YSfl'to. Town Sedan with air tjndftlonllnB, automatic transmission' ton power, rtdfa and hooter tod whjtowtol fires, now car war. ranty. $14* or your old cor (fawn, -----onto of 119*4 per weak. Turoir Ford white- harmonising' “ BIRMINGHAM . ...Chryetor-Plymoulh 914 I, Woodward Ml 7-2114 1960 T-Bird 1 "Classic Look" Bird In glow-Powder blue with matching kets. This i* too. one you've n looking lor wtth Its 300 HP I standard transmission. $1187 Full Price \ • Call 330*329 Jj|if|| Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Avb. sf V* mile north of .Cass Ave.) Spartan. Dodge )**) POE D COUNTRY SQUIRE STATION WAGON WITH Aim? MATIC, FULL POWER. RADIO AND HfeAnW, WHITEWALL TIRn. AB SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $32.4* per month. CALL “ “ D1 T MGR. Mr. Pork* to ■ “ ■■*|Pggpi HAROLD TURNER FORD, 3 JMF John McAuHffo Ford 1961 FORD 2-door No Money Down . $397 radio and haatai SO* or your Old monti of t)7*S _ Turntr Ford • 4M S. Wocxiward Ava. • Birmingham Ml 4-7304 Repossession, 1943 Ford XL 3-door hardtop, no money down, cell Mr. Johnson at MA £2404 Dealer tlbn wagon. 4-cyllnder. Stick *hifL Radio. Bggego riick. 479-4912. AWMAf- IMF John McAullffa Ford 1963 Ford 9passenger Country Squire. Me-tlculous Is *n understatement tor this powered $qutf*. • $1893 LLOYD'S 1963 FORD station wagon. Powor stoarlng and brskti,. radio* heater* «uto-mattc transmission. $79 DOWN Up to' 36 Motnfhs to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Repossession 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 300 2-door Hardtop, No Money Down, Cell Mr, Johnson *1 MA 3-2*64. Dealer, -1*43 FORD CON- 1*43 FORD FAIRLANE, 4-DOOR SE- $99ii OLIVER BUICK 1*44 F°RD FAIRLANE, WAGON VS engine, eutomellc,, power steering. Only 02093, ■t^PUME-FERGUSpN |nc„ Rochester FORD^ealer, OL 1-9711. ’to*. f°?P CUSTDM 4-DR, 4- "ochtotor FORD 1944 FALCON 4-SPEE5 transmission, radio, V-0 engine, tofjfrv nffWal cor. Priced to toll! JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.Roches-tor ford Dealer, ql l-wi). Autobahn Specials 903 Cafailna Venture cauh*. silver ilu* And whlfl finish, full power, 942 J46p Station Wagon. New cap-lv* air tire*, totcelttnf condition $793 19*2 Fonllec Cetafln* convertible. SporkMng Sunset r^finlsh, full pow- SLW3 finish, 1942 Chevrolet convtrtRilo. Beautiful PUwnaflc *793 tup*. Rad finish with „.1$, 7,000 mllot, now cor warranty .......-........ $1,493 PoflDoc, Bonneville cenvertlbl*. -----“| finish, 9ufl power, *1,395 1*43 CMvy II in beautiful Sunael Redid *193 1*41 Ford Sunllhor convertible. Full ' aulomstlc, frost. whit* fln- .......... Nfl 1t6f Ford 2-door set BOB BORST 520 S. Woodward Autobahn Motors* Inc.. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ' to milt'north of Miracle AMI* 1745 S. Telegraph FE 1-4331 A THE PONTIAC PRESS- MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1963 D—-7 j Cm lii 17*4 FORD GALAX IE ‘500 4-DOOR, TfC pmmr- CnjIieGMetfc trenv mlstton. power steering, radio, low ,awlliM»i.'i8S» wBelol. sms. je- ROME-FERGUJON Inc. Rochester FORD Peeler. Oi im. 1*44 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. 2$* engine, poorer steering, broke*, low car. *2,0*5. Chester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1*44 FORD ECONOLINE, WINDOWS all around. jHM.'jMlh *145 down. HUNTER. Birmingham. Mt Hi, 1*44 FALCON SPRINT CONVERTI-ble. Power (tiering and tranamla-slon. Red with black Interior, Ilka . new, strns. can be seen at Mire Station, Union ink* Village, CM »n«: Mew ondPeed tm -ftt 1*5* MERCURY. MECHANICALLY oaod.^Good tires, tody. 1*5* MERCURY HAROTOP , . « *7 WS7 Dodge and Plymouth Ee. s 25 t Chews, 57 to 'SO ... JH Up I test Fords. V weaon Ce. SOT Motet late readers, taw - trucks. ECONOMY CARsTlnS Dixie Wwy. WSf'MERCURY STATION WAGON demit ' --'y, W* Bet You Can't Seat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on a New or Used Cor FE 24150 lets FORD GALAX IE $00 4-DOOR • hardtop with v-» engine, ~ ' matte, radio, heater, power OME FERGUSON,, INC- Roch-\ Otter FORD Dealer, OL t-*71t. less MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 11,-000 actual miles. OR 4-0044 after S. 1SSS MUSTANG 2-DOOR HARDTOP, BOB BORST Pretty Ponies . 1965 Mustangs If USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS * 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN -PAYMENTS OF *«.** PER WEEK Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD dtRMHSOHAM Ml 4-7! LINCOLN CONTINENTAL HAS E erythlng, good condition, *1300. C 1942 COMET CUSTOM 4-OOOR JTA-"cfiira^- 1-OWNER, 1942 MERCURY COLONY Park 9-paasanger station wagon. Low mllaage, radio, full power, ^rgndmonSS, 370 ang., *1200 Ml LLOYD'S 1962 MONTEREY ' ' 4-door sedan. '•ulT price '$1195 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Repr and Used Colt Iff , 1963 Mercury; The ultra tuxurlavs custom Monterey series, 4daer sedan .With the famous bras raw ay window. Power of course, and all the extra* you'd axpgct In ‘a fine car. $1587 . "7 ~",Pilitnkrtia;' ■ Call 334432* Additional Locdtion 855 Oakland Ave. fhiildaaijillinninnnil (Just 14 mile north st Cass Avf.) Spartan Dodge HfARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning 1944 CONTINENTAL, 4-DOOR. TAM, new ttre»,e»r»1tont.*3»SO. 4443742, 'SEE US FIRST ~ BOB BORST MI 6-4538 1934 OLDSMOBUJE. ITS. 1747 CHEV- 195* OLDS'W, 2-OOOR HARDtOP, you cannot Word to miss. $197 Yoy whitewall tires, $' ents 9f $UJ$ ffwll Prict Call 331-4528 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Jiist V< mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1959 *QLDSMQiUj|te.n,-M mafic transmission, pi VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-B^TED 100% Written Guarantee . guarantee. Take the gueaswork out of buying U»ed Coral Credit No Problem I 1964 JEEP Wagoneer, 4-Wheel Drive, Yours for Only ..S................... .............$1995 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power Stiifing, Brakes ....... .............. $1895 1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls ............... . . . $1395 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Power steering and brakes. Sharp 1-owner ... $1695 1964 OLDS “98" Custom Coupe, Full Power, Sharp Birmingham trade ............ $2795 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with "full power ............ ■ $2395, 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special .............. $1495 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop (2) Power Steerfrtg, Brakts> 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 ^963 OLDS 2-door hardtop “88", power steering, automatic, radio. (We have three)-.. . $1995 1962 OLDS “98" Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning ........ ...............$1895 1962 OLDS “98" Luxury sedan, power. A Vacation Special at .........................— .$1695 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodwtird Ave. Birmingham 647-51 IT _______WW- ■•■rv _.-_.L_1 two OLD* m. 2-DOQSr SPORTS coupe, good clean condition, copper bronze, power ateertng and-brakes, 0. OR 3-7147 or MY 2- or other fine car. • , , KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE , 682-3400 1*40-6lDS' 4-6601 war Itaerih aksexflnlih. ________— PATTERSON CHBVROLE' New and Used Cars 18* CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1 blue. Rawer, 21,0M ml., t v. «!«$«■ OR ■ > ■ cwt- hardtop. Vantura h dan, power steering, radio, heater, optomat* *-------32S“- " “* *“d price, SS up, neater. ________81.J75 tun ______CREDISfNO PROe- WE FINANCE BAN" LUCKY AUTO 1*40 w. WMa Track . _ FE 4W4 or W 3-7SS4 1*42 FONTIAC~GRA N O PRIX 2- dto. haater, whitewalls, tr -U&r1 WOODWARD, iMSCATALINA, (RMING- sew *1300. 1*$JTeMPEST COUPE WITH AVJ- TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO ANOttEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY no money, down. Payment* of *3* 45 per month. CALL credit MGR. Mr. Parks at TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500 Hew oai aeal Core ltt Repossession 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. No . MA4S40A Oaator. . . 1944 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-door sedan. Power brake*, stjer-tog. LlSt“ *’K* 1, *2350. FE 2-1S87. TEMPEST 1944 LeMens coupe. 326 engine. New end Ueed ten 188 1941 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP Ventura, trim, adwer. cm finance. 1943' PONTlXc CATALINA, 421. HO,, trtoower. Hydramatlc, loeded, 1.000 1965 Pontiac catalina, 2-door : TWOEtt.' taw *•*.> litoiRitlr, efe dl*. *2500. 404 Alton Or* tflghfatt* 8*7 4*45 ■ 7.-31 “A water boy is supposed to BRING water . ,. not DRINK it!” New and Used Cars 186 Dodges* '57 to 1*56 Chrysler ANTIQUE ORtOtMAjLd . MB . PLY-—dh, BQOd comUtiOfi, UL 2-5063. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS . S*t All 5 In One Showroom BILL SPENCE 4473 Dlxto Hwy. CLARKSTON 1950 PLYMOUTH V0__________ — Exc* W00. OR 54134. 1930 PLYMOUTH, GOOD TRAN ' jirtotlgii. 17 ||| MO'U TM, OCYMMOjK (tick, radio, healer, •i"'*d glass, windshll wiper*. OR 3-3407. •1960 VALIANT, »5#MtLES AUTO. Repossession ,1*42 OLDS "00" 2^00r Hardtop No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson at MA 3-240*. Paplar. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM. FE 8-4071 Repossession 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible. No mor W down. Can Mr. Johnson a MA 5-2604. Dealer. 1980 PLYMOUTH, “XtTTOtoAW W CREDIT AUTOSACES it! Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 1941 PLYMOUTH FURY 9-PA?SEN-ger station wagon. *7*5 with $143 down. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml 7-OtSi. 1 .______________ 1*42 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT!-golden commando 313. auto., agulpped, be»t offer. Dl 1-3131 4, 434.4927. June Stevens._ ImT PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE A Lwtoww Belen — $1975 ♦14 L. ■ , Ml 7-0953. PLYMOUTH, 1*63, 2-DOOR, 4-CYL-ipder. ■ 6-3487 1963 OLDS, F-85, CLUB COUPE. *1,250. 682-2300 or 425,1886. JEROME- t p.m. FE 1*3494 after 9. for John Klast.._ 1963 OLDS M 4-DOOR, MEDIUM blua. automatic, radio, heater, per*' •r accessoriesr low mileage, h maculate condition. $1869. BOB BORST BIG SAVINGS Jp**! "TODAY S 1942 PONTIAC Cttallna Sedan. PovAr brakes .and Hydrametlc, radio, Matar. whiter finish with black leather Interior. $1395 New and Deed Caee^tBd r ATTENTION!) Our credit Manager .back. Once again » tibia to help all, t.. _ who have had credit problems, and would ilka a good u»d car; W* feature apot delivery. ,SE 3-7863 LLOYDt • w~:t2$0-. .Oakland power^aieer.ng ano wner guarantee 15,000 $1897 NOW OPEN , Additional Location 855, Oakland Ave. J (Outdoor Showroom) mil* north of C*i* Ave.) - er steering, cordoven top, apart WILSON PONTIAC-CADIUAC 1 black south of 14 Mt* Birmingham Ml 4-1* ^ . ____ -- mltoag*. Clean. FE $-0514 attar 5. 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS COUPE. 1064 PONTIAC GRAJiD, ^»iX' light blue with black cofaova to®, all power Including atereephgnte I960 PON.TIAC BONNEVILLE Brough an,3 eir and many, many extra*, anty 5,ooo miles at Catalina prlc*. MA 6-312* alter 4 p.m. ilST¥AM«»R7MIJ^^^ *125. morning*. FE MOW. ... -•. 1*43 RAMBLER 530 4-OOOR. 4-CYL-Inder, standard shift, solid green finish. 8*05. Eesy terms. PATTER-: ITM *• WOODWARD AVEv BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-1735. we win, i Including ^ r~—V • .bt roar speaker end tinted glee*. Can ------SI financing. 02.500. 1596 San- >am Way, Birmingham — u 1964 RAMBLER 550. 4-door. 6-passenger station wagon, radio and water. $1495 x BEATTlfi ON-DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "YwirFPRP—PEA). 8.R lince <•«*' ‘Home of Service athir the w OR 3-1291 New ood Pee4/Co>» 111 Drastic discouitts on now 1965 RomUtrs. We have reached _our quott and can really sell for . less. Don't wait, get one of tha best deals of the year NOW of- ROSE RAMBLER - 8145 Commerce Rood • Union Lake IM'SdW . «M >41SS 1964 TEMPEST • Custom. 2-door, gr lutomatlc, whitewalls 1 , automatic. $1795 BEATTIE HILLTOP % AUTO SALES, INC," WHERE YOU CAN ' BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN s’ * SW- AND t OUR PRE-DELIVERY l 1M PER CENT GUARANTEE SAVE PROM It TO 8380 . IF YOU BUY HERE NOWt. 19*1 PONTIAC BONNEVILL vertlble, lull ppwer, —** seats, new-top. *1,095. Repossession 1*41 PONTIAC Bonnavllto Hardtop. No mpnav down. Call •• ‘ at -MA S-2604. Dealer.__ 1961 4-DOOR CATALINA PONTIAC. 1961 BONNEVJLLE CONVE RflBU 88S0,.OR 4-1302.___ 1962 Pontiac Cat Alina convertible, po*. Ing and brakes, real sharp* $1595 Homer HigHt PONTIAC-BUICX-CHBVROLET OA 8-2528 Oxford, Mlchigar ^ER§partan Dodge | pT John McAuliffe Ford (963 Pontiac ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD •■Your FORD. DEALER Sine* 1*38" i*62 Corvatr Monza, auto. , “Horn* of Service after th* a*l*" m2 Pontiac Catena* coup*, 0R-M29T PRIVATE OWNER. 1**5 GRAND) 1*44 Rulck Etoetra. Prlx. 4,000 actual mil#*. Cal) *02- *dr. 4237 «r FE 4d22t. 1**4 Born 1t4s PONTIAC' CAfAUNX mmrnPmmm 962 Oakland ____-POWER. 4-SPteED. CALL UL 2-2102 RUSS . JOHNSON Pontioc-Rombler USED CAR STRIP 1944 PONtlAC 2-door hardtop *MH PONTIAC 4daar hardtop 0475 174* TEMPEST LaMana *2175 m„ Sadan . HIM 1743 PONTIAC SlarcMaf ...... *1775 1963 PONTIAC 2door hardtop 11995 1963 FORD Galaxla (dear .. 81595 1962 PONTIAC Banngvllto .... *1895 19*2. PONTIAC Catalina 2-door *1471 1742 PONTIAC BannavHI* . .. M7M 1742 CORVAIR 2-door . 41178 RUSS JOHNSON 1964 Plyr tomatic, 2 full prlc PROBLF RATES. Doth 4-door, V-8 auto choose from. $1147 LUCKY AUTO ---W4MWv Wide Tradt FE 4-2214 or____FE 2 7834 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE. AU-natlc, radio, haator, 81,775. 545- 1762 PONTIAC CATALINA C O N-vertible, p o w e r brakes, toda ■ seats, console, 4-speed. 673-5( JMF Jphn MCAulllte Ford . : 1962 Pontiac RMMH9I_____________, pow- . condition 2936 Silverhlll. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR Hydramirtic and power, 9,600 mtlas -•—. Must sell. OR 3-7275 attar, $195. PONtlAC 1950. SMOOTH RUN-ning, beautiful buy. 3381 W. Huron. 1959 PONTIAC BONNfeVILLbl497 CREDIT : AUTO SALES _ 125 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 U THE MOOD FOR 17*2 TEMPEST LaMANS Convertible. 4-speed trentnflMton on the floor with 4-barrel carb. Red with white.top and Mack leather bucket-seats ....... .. .Sim 1941 BUiCK 2-door Special; 34,000 guaranteed actual miles. AH original from bumper to bumper. If you're not Interested in buying — come end see H -anyway 1895 19*4 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Power steering, power brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater,; sion, V-8, radio, healer, while with ague trim. Priced to mil 17*3 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Powerglide. V-8, radio, 1740 Pontiac ventura Hardtop. Power steering and brako*. Hydramatlc, radio, heater, white- 1762 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Factory elr conditioning, full power, beautiful maroon finish. Yes, folks, let's go first class end save a bundle .. . 82575 1962 GRAND PRIX. Has power brakes and power steering; Hydramatlc transmission, radio, heater end whitewall tlree. we celt this one a black beauty; WOW *17*5 1*42 RAMBLER AMERICAN Deluxe. An Ideal first or second car. Price is right Of only *695 1*63 CHEVROLET IMPALA Coupe. Power steering end brakes, Hydramatlc, ridlo, heater, whitewalls. Guaranteed actual miles. 19*3 FORD GALAXIE "500" Convertible. , Power steering, V-0, Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater, white-walls. Burgundy finish with white 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-Door Sedan. Perk blue with blue trim, power steering end brake*, automatic, V-s, 12,500 actual mile*. .....................S19$5 miu.vp. PoW*r steering — brake*, DynatlOw, radio, haater. A rich cordovan itln-matching Interior *1095 1941 ECONOLINE VAN. actual m"**> *P*r* never down, (2) wld* doors or 19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA > Door Hardtop. 3-speed transmission, 13,800 actual mil*** Color t miss this a . $2395 1943 TEMPEST Station UMP Automatic, radio, healer,- wfillb-wails. Aqua flnlth. Better hurry for thl* one “ Wagon. -. white-r hurry .. S1395 LeSABRE 2-Door - ‘g and heater, .. *1295 1965 BUICK Spprl Wagon, bubble lop. Factory official'* car. Power steering and *—*■— V SUNROOF, Push-button wnh sharp. . ttm 1944 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful aqua finish. Most economical with Hi# big ear rlda^ 1942 FORD vvTon Pickup Truck. Has the long box and Is extra nice. Locally owned. See and drive this little work hors* today ...................... *1075 175* BUICK 2-Dobr Hardtop power brakes end power .stee Dynaftow transmission, haater and whitewalls. C_________ and new car trad*, actual miles. ....... *475 Completely Paved Used Cor Lot-New Car Warranty (Ask For Details) PONTIAC-BUICK -651-9911. LLOYD'S 1959'BONNEVILLE Power steerir jtomatlc jr. F " $995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND • 333-7863 YOU CAR PRICE WEEKLY 1959 PONtlAC • .. $597 $5.14 0959' CHEVY . . . .. $297 $2.35 iW) CHEVY ;Sa Convtrtlbla .. $697 $6.19 CAR ‘ PRICE WEEKLY 1959 BUICK . . . ...$497 $4.72 I960 RAMBLER . ... $397 $3.14 1959 PONTIAC . ..$397 $3,14 Wagon dltlorL Sptclejjrt— • $1697 PE 54191 ___ 1963 BONNEVILL^ CONVERTIBLE Bucket Beets. Alum, wheel*.- f’ ' FES-0918,. PONTIAC- 1965 Grand Prlx. Mr P*rWn$295 DOWN Payments to suit * SEE CHUCK FLOOD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 7 WILSON PONTIAC-CADMAC * 1 block south of 16 Mile Birmingham Ml —SPECIALS- I960 CHEVY 4-door hardtop ... .$1088 1963 RENAULT 2-door hardtop ..... $ 988- 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER 1964 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, Air .... '...... $4088 1962 PONTIAC’ Bonneville — . .Jt,'......... $1688 1963 PONtlAC 6-passengel- wagon ......... • $1988 1963 CATALINA 9-Passenger Wagon ......*.. $2188 1962 OLDS “88" 9-Passenger Wagon .......... $1588 3960 PQNTIAt .^-Dpor Sedan ... ■ $ 988 1963 LeSABRE.4-dqor sedan ...............•*«• $1788 1662. FORD Galaxio convertible .............. .$1388 1963 FORD T-BIRD, silver.. .................. $2288 1963 SKYLARK, 2-door hardtop ........... n, , $1888 1964 SKYLARK 2-Door Hardtop ..... ., . $2388 1963 OLDS Cutlass hardtop . ... .. . <$1688 1963 WILDCAT 4-door hardtop ... G .....;... ,$2288 1963 ELECTRA 4-door sedan ....D............... $2188 1 - DOUBLE-CHECKED - 554 S. WOODWARD - USED CARS - VILLAGE RAMBLER is in a jam! We're tearing down our building for a spanking new showroom and we need your help. We must stil our entire stock of A-l, fine, clean, inspected used cars now and at drastically reduced prices in order to make room for the expansion. , ' If you are in the markpf for a good, reliable used c6r ranging from Ramblers, Chevrolets, Pontiacs, Ford, OldsmobiieK, ami Renaults, 1960 to 1965, and with prices to suit, your purse, VISIT VILLAGE RAMBLER'S used car lot nowl The selections are still good. No high pressure, select yodr car and our friendly salesmen will write your deal and deliver almost immediately. Before you buy, see us.-We're ready if you ore. We are open 'til 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday for your shopping con- * Sincerely, RUSS DOWNEY Village Rambler 666 S, Woodward Birmingham D—-B THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2; 1965 Open VM MA 4-3135 NOW thni TUES. movie? you bet His! * -2tx— Flying Objects Are Reported Several Tracked in. Southwestern U. S. ' 1Im^ntifr^mpnttitur' oum OKLAHOMA CITY, Okie. (AP) — Authorities in Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas were swamped Sunday night and early today by reports of unidentified flying objects. The Sedgwick County Sheriff’s Office at Wichita, Kan., said the Weather Bureau tracked “several of them at altitudes of 8,000 to 9,000 feet!** Hie Oklahoma Highway Patrol said Tinker Air Farce Base here was tracking as many as four of the objects on its radar screen at one time, estimating their altitude at about 22,000 feet. A Tinker spokesman refused to confirm or deny the observations.' •; . jj, ’ ~ ' VARIETY OF THINGS In the past, the Air Force has said such sightings have turned oilt to be such" things as balloons, birds, searchlights, jet •exhausts, kites, meteors, or missiles. As of July 20, the Air Force said it had checked 9,127 sightings since 1941 with 667 still unidentified. It said its investigations had turned up no evidence to indicate . the objects come from space. the Morality of Movies - 1 Protest Over Film Sex Started With Kiss Quintuplets Are Named AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — Shirley Ann and Samuel Lawson, parents of the quintuplets bom here last Tuesday, have chosen names for the babies. The boy, the first-born, will be Samuel Christian Clayton. His four sisters will be Lisa Gay, Deborah Ann, Shirlene Jan and Selina Joy. The babies and their mother were reported fit and well. imusm sweet „ CHARUmi Contract Awarded CHICAGO un -T The General Services Administration has awarded a $4,050,000 contract to Schiller Construction Co. Inc., in Detroit for remodeling at the U.S. Post Office and courthouse in Detroit. (EDITOR'S NOTE: From the beginning, movies were blasted by moralists as being sinful and oversexed. In a five-part series on the sex revolution in movies, AP columnist Bob Thomas traces the chmging patterns, as epitomized by the sex symbol of each decade.) By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD -* It started with a kiss. Back in. the Gay Ninetiw, May Irwin and John C. Rice were the hit of Iroadway in ‘The Wtd ow Jones.” The biggest laughs came from prolonged kiss between the two stars. Hie kiss seemed like an ideal subject fori _ Thomas A. Edi- THOMAS son’s new inventioh, the moving picture, and it was photographed oii SO feef oF'film atop a Manhattan building. ....★... *'" •*—" “The Kiss” quickly became in 1896 the greatest success of the movies’ brief history. But it was excoriated by moralists as “lyric of the stockyards” a “emphasized vulgarity.” Fade in on 1965. SECONDARY PURSUIT Hie most popular screen idol^ is James Bondi whose pursuit or spies is almost secondary to his ’oBBjTof seduction. "‘^***H The new hit of the summer season is “What’s New Pussycat,” in which Peter O’Toole, once the ascetic “Lawrence of Arabia,” employs a parade of nubile females as bed-warmers. * h n In “The Sandpiper,” Elizabeth Taylor as a Bohemian artist poses almost nude far a statue before the eyes of an Episcopal minister, portrayed by Richard Burton. Still the voices of protest are heard in the land. ANYTHING GOES, The Catholic Bishops’ Committee for Motion Pictures, Radio and Television has warned against two trends: the efforts “powerful factions in Hollywood” to revive an anythihg-goes policy on film making and the “growing tendency” among some producers to “challenge the Judaeo-Christian vision of Although concern over movie morals began with “The Kiss,’ organized protest did not appear until the 1920s. Before, the tdti-mate of sex was considered to be the exotic femme fatale of the school of Theda Bara “Kiss me, you fod.” Postwar movie-goers wanted something closer to life, and they found it in films about the jazz age, " H ■ Or ■ If Cecil B. DeMiUe, before he discovered the Bible, paraded Gloria Swanson through succession of glittering bedrooms and baths. Joan Crawford kicked up her heels in 1 furious Charleston for “Our Dancing Daughters,” *“Our Modem Maidens,” etc. # it But the unquestioned quern of the hip-flask era was Clara Bow. 'I’ve always played ; sexy roles,” she once said in a rare analytical moment. “My voice always has been low and what they call ‘fetching.’ I’ve always put~my hands on my hips and rolled my eves.”____~ EYES ROLLING Her , mascaraed eyes rolling, the' fringe of. her shot skirt twirling, her Auburn spit curls flying, she frolicked through movie after movie about, mild, wild youth. She was the It Girl. The originator of the term, Elinor GJynn, explained:,, “You GrantrBfide-Have Sniffles can’t measure It; a girl either has It or Hie does not.” Clara’s costar, Richard Arien, recalls, “Shewas always great fun to work with, vivacious and delightful. She was just the same off screen as she wag on. Miss Bow's career ended witii th era, and she returned to Ne= vada as the wife of the late rancher-politician Rex Bell. Plagued by chronic insomnia, she now lives in seclusion in Lqs Angeles/ Sr it it ’ The portrayals of Clara Bow and other emancipated females of the flapper period aroused displeasure among some in an America still linked to the Purit tan tradition. Arqused churchmen* and politicians began demanding restraints. Cities and Sv?.' Great Stars r TOGETHER BRISTOL, England (AP) — Honeymooning Cary Grant and his- 27-year-old bride are, suffering from bad cofos, the film, star’s chauffeur said) today, Grant and his wife spent Sunday alone in their hotel suite. it The staff of Bristol’s Royal; Hotel told callers Grant had left at 6 a m. Sunday for the country. They said they weren’t sure when he would return. But all the time, Grant, 61, and Ws bride, blonde American actress Dyan Cannon, remained in their third-floor suite. A hotel porter acted as a guard outside the i TELLS REPORTERS Grant revealed Saturday that they were married quietly in Las Vegas, Nev., last month with only a few close friends attending. The bride’s father Said the wedding took place July 22. .The actor told an interviewer: “We kept it secret because marriage is a very private affair and I prefer to->do things quietly, without fanfare or intrusion.” it it it Grant first met Miss Cannon four yean ago after he saw her a television show. He had her agent arrange a meeting because he wanted to cast her for a film. Grant’s first marriage in 1934 to actress Virginia Cherrill ended, less than a year later. He married Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton in 1942, and that marriage was dissolved three years later. In 1949, he married actress Betsy Drake. That lasted nine years. Miss Cannon began her Hollywood career eight years ago with a bit part to a movier She has appeared since then to a number of movies and television shows. Most recently she had the female lead to the road company of “How To Succeed in Without Really Trying.” Joseph E. Levme Loren Mastroianni “YESTERDAY, TODAY and TOMORROW” . . At 1:44 Only. \ , / "DIVORCE ITALIAN STYLE” M 7:00-10:45 WEDNESDAY “A STRANGER KNOCKS” Wide Track Drive at W. Huroiij 334-4732 states established censor boards. The machinery for self-censorship existed. Alarmed by public reaction to a series of sex-dope-murder scandals, the producers had banded together and hired- scrappy little Will Hays fromPresldqnt Warren G. Harding's Cabinet to police industry morals. Bat the real need to clamp down mi sex in movies didn’t come until they learned to talk. Next: The romantic Thirties and Jean Harlow. tmnitiiMHn' Pontiac Wed. PONTIAC MALL Auspices: LICNS CLUB WORLDS LARGEST MONDAY NIGHT g § uBRINGq A FRIEND” SPECIAL t . One. Dinec-Fell Price — One Half-Price! i ^Special Prices — Cocktails 4 to < Doily NOW! at 1:00-2:37-5:00-0:32 A 8:55 JOHN! RUMik ikpvth _ about CLYDE BEATTY’S STARTLING NEW IMS EDITION 150 CIRCUS ARTISTS 100 WILD ANIMALS 1S-ELEPHANTS-15 $8300 DAILY EXPENSE >1,780,000 INVESTED fWICE DAILY 2 A S P. M mSotTBI o POPULAR PRICES o ,eser^lned«M ?tckets CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 N. Saginaw |o this the way to make a funny movie? / ) you bet it is! BALLOU JIME FOIOI-IH MiltVIM MIGIUH CUIAN-DWAyNI HICUMI ■■■-Miff YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct The Pontiac Press Monday, August 2,1965 1 in speaking about Viet Nam at hla press conference, President Johnson sald he was increasing our troop strength almost Immediately and..... a-calling up the reserves b-boosting the monthly draft calls c-asking Congress to declare war 2 Among those called to the White House last week for briefings about Viet Nam were the ..... &-Ambassadors of the United Nations b-UN Security Council members c-Governors attending the Minneapolis conference 3 The President named Abe Fortas to replace Arthur J. Goldberg as..... a-Associate Justice of the Supreme Court b-United Nations Ambassador * c-head of the U.S. Information Agency 4 Such tilings as eye glasses, dentures, hearing aids, and dental work for the aged are not included In the new Social Security measure. Trueor False? 5 Anthony J. Celebrezze resigned as Secretary of the Department of ..... and President Johnson named John W. Gardner to replace Mm. a-the Interior . ■ b-Labor c-Health, Education and Welfare Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. -I.*.. Akron, Ohio event * 2 will never again try for the presidency, he says !...« inaugurated Into Chippewa Indian tribe PART II -WORDS IN THi NEWS Take 4 points for each Ward that you can match with ite correct meaning. l.....vendetta - arnever done before ' 2 unprecedented b-rude ‘ 3 impertinent o-a feud 4.....injunction dr-order JaMf 5.....resumption e-beginning again PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the cluea, 1...John Connally 2.. ...Karl F. Rolvaag 3.. ...George Romney a-Wlsconaln's Governor b-Michigan’s Governor d-Texas* Governor “Gold Rush" hits here; sales and prices forced election put Socialist Party in control new one honors Slst President 7..M. we’ll have a copper-nickel “sandwich’’type early next year ' Ecuador oannot sell enough of these ...... ....... a new> popular consumer item in Saudi Arabia lOw.. President Johnson reviewed its use in Viet Nam . d-host at Minnesota's 4 ..Robert B. Smylie Governors' Confer- "■ \ ‘ ence • ' 5 ..WarrenP.Knowles _T. ^ ■ e-Idaho's Governor Vol. XIV, No. 45 HOW DO YOU RATEt (Score Each Side of Quiz Separably) - Mte 100 points - TO? SCORES 81 to 90 point* - Excellent. 71 to 10 pelnto-Oqcd.. 61 to 70 point* - Fair. 40 or Under???- tf«e! This Chris ti part of the Educational IVogram which TM* Newspaper fomlahoa to Schools In *Ma eras to Stimulate Interest In National XjYr No. AS ° VEC/ Inc./ Medlaon 1, Wli. |-Mirid Affaire aa on old to Developing Good Citizenship. ,.i iraceiva- SiVe ThH ftactlce. Examination! STUDENTS Velueble Reference Miteriel For Exams. ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ Ml in lt-9 l»-9 8 !«W IZIflD 10INAD ur e-s le-p iq-c ip-z lo-i tin mvg Ipt lQ-1 li-E lo-l III XHVd J img Ps ►! Iwm-t !•*» 0-* |Q-1i| HIM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST », 1965 D—» ' —Television- Programs— Program* furnished by station* listed in this column aro subject to chango without notico. 1 Chennolgt 2-WJBK-Ty, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXY3-TV, O-CKIW-TV, 50-WKBD-Tv) 56-WTVS 1 ■ TV Features ^ "Hr* f | I German Krupp Empire | By United Press International THE MOUNTAIN, 7:00 p.m. (56) Report focuses on MONDAY EVENING «:••<*) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Arabian Nights” (In Progress) (9) Magiila Gorilla (SO) People Are Funny (SO) Creative Person OtSS (7) Sports 0:30 (2) (4) Network News <7) (Color) News, Weather OrlS (7) Network News . 7:00 (2) Dobie Gillis (4)'(Color) George Pier-, rot ■. u. ?(7) Ensign O’Toole . " (9) Movie: “Hotel Berlin’ (IMS) Helmut Dantine, Raymond Massey, Faye Emerson , (SO) Little Rascals (56) (Special) The Mountain 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth ,(4) Kiren i (7) Voyage (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) (Special) House of Krupp 8:00 (2) Baseball (I) Man from U.N.C.L.E. (SO) Invitation to Art . 8:30 (7) No Time for Sergeants (50) International Fast-baU (56) Beat the Professor 9:00 (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Wendy and Me (9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook 9:30 (7) Farmer’s Daughter 10:00 (4) Alfred Hitchcock ■ Jb (7) Ben Casey (9) Singalong Jubilee, (50) All-Star Golf 10:39 (2) Eye on Detroit (9) Chorus 1 *1:08 (2) (4)s(7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (SO)Horse Racing * 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: (Color) “The Night of the Great At-- \ tack’’ (1964) Agnes Lau- - rent, Fausto Tozjd (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie “Sands .of the - Desert’’.. Charles Drake, Peter Arne 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours (9) Film Feature 1:30 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 8:10 (2) On the Farm Front 8:15 (2) News 8:20 (2) Operation Alphabet . 8:30 (4) Clasroom (7) Funews 8:50 (2) News, Editorial .7:80 (2) Happy land (4) Today . , (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo ~ (7‘) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Count of Monte Cristo” (1934) Robert Donat, Elissa Landi 8:55 (9.) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round... 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Comer 9:5g (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences , (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 10:55 (4) News . 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith -•'V (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right ' (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life . (4) Call'My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (j9) Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ru Bet (7) Father Knows Best, . " - (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) NeWs 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus | South Vietnamese mountain fori H manned by 100 South Viet and ss near Cambodia border, .S. Special Forces man. HOUSE OF KRUPP, 7:30 p.m., (56) History of multi-, million-dollar German industrial empire is documented. BASEBALL,. 8:00 p.m. (2) Tigers meet White Sox at Chicago’s Comiskey Park. (9) Movie: “Whiplash” (1948) Dane Clark, Alexis Smith (4) Eliot’s Almanac (4) Topics for Today ... (2) As .the World turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond (4) News (2)- Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is ' (2) House Party ' (4) Doctors T7) A Time for Us .------ (7) News (2) to TeU the Truth (4) Another World : (7) General Hospital (9) Newg ■■ ■ ■ ■ (2) News (2) Edge of Night • (4) You Don’t Say I (7) Young Marrieds (9) Long Jdhn Silver (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers (4) News (2) Movie: “Kid Dyna- mite (1943) Leo Gorcey, Hunts Hall (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:40 (4) George Pierrot . (7) M o v I e: “Captain Scarlett” (1953) Richard Greene, Leonora Amar (50) Movie (56) Driver Education 5:3# (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New z 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports • (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (fOX Scores Widow Dies at 100 > BAD AXE GB — Mrs. Anna Marie Auch died at her home Sunday at the age of 100. Mrs. Auch, a native of Germany, was the widow of the Rev. F. Audi, believed the first Lutheran minister of Michigan’s Upper Thumb district. ALICE IN WONDERLAND ’Who si - *- Carroll, author 11 Breath-sweetening pastil 12 Sanctum 14 Engagers *> '15 Roman senator 18 ,%lect part wnm' L , 19 Sleepy------- Form of “to be” 24 Bellows 25 Dregs 29 Cheshire —— 31 Greek portico ——- turtle 33 March-------- 35 Capital of Latvia 27 Negative vote 38 Send forth' 39 Greek theater 41 From (Lathi) 42 Having greater integrity | . 45 Oriental rice dishA 48 Allotropic form of oxygen 51 Tooth (comb, form) 53 Entertainer 54 Bengali poet „ 55 More indolent 56 Fisherman 57 Remain erect . -- DOWN 1 Caudal appendage 2 Harsh to the taste 3 Orator 4 Bullfighters ’ 5 Swine genus 6 Varnish ingredient 7 Redacts ....-.., 8 Eurasian tree 9 Passage in the brain 10 Certain - . 11 Engineering degree (ab.) 13 Cut, as a lawn or hay T" r r 4 ^ P r" 7 8 10 11 1 h; 12 i rr IB 16 IJ 1. !i ■ Zr 26 4^ 28 ar ■ L 33 M L 35“ \ r ■ " u 45 46 w W sr j S5 5T 11 2 Chinese Reck Make River Stretch Safe TOKYO (*» — A treacherous stretch qt the Yangtze Rivyr, running 410 miles between Chungking and Ichang, is now open to year-round navigation, the New China News Agency reports. '' *•' * * By Communist account, workers have remfiVCd more than 200 dangerous shoals and sunken rocks which made the river forbidding about half the year. ’ * *’ * , The cost was given as 12.-6 million yuan (about $4 84 million). .' , lv Forests cover an estimated 11,469,000 acres, or about 74 per cent, of We3t Virginia. -A Junior Editors Ouiz About- BEAVER ~3 QUESTION: Hqw and why do beavers build dams? ★ ★ it . ANSWER: An obliging beaver Is answering the how part of the question in the upper left. You can see his large, , curved and extremely sharp-cutting incisor teeth, two above, two below. When these come together, driven by powerful Jaw muscles, they can chop a chunk right out of the wood of a tree. A beaver will work around the tree, cutting Out chunks until it comes crashing down (2). Then he will bite off the branches and cut the trunk into lengths easy to To make a dam, the beavers drag such logs to a stream, lay them in place and pile on stones and mud, carrying the . mud by holding it to their chests with their front paws. In (3) we give an answer to the why part of the question. Beavers have no physical way of protecting themselves from predators; but they have worked out a remarkably effective method of protection by living close to or in the water. Alongside of a pond made by a dam, beavers will build a lodge of sticks and mud with an ah* hole in the top, cleverly concealed. Holes in-the bottom lead into the water. The beaver can swim up through a funnel to the lodge and be safe. In the winter, a supply of young wood-is stored in.the pond; the beavers live off the bark and twigs. ~ FOR you TO DO: The beaver knows what he wants— security and food, and he works extremely hard to get it. Go for what you want in the same way—work like a beaver! — Radio Programs- WJ 9(760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(930) WCAB(1130) WPON(l 440) WJBKQ SOP) WHH-fM(94.7) WJBK. Georg* Tolee *iM—WXYZ. Alex Dreler WWJ, Business CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR, Business, News OtOS—WXYZ. News, Sports WWJ, Box 9-54 2KS-WWJ, NSws Emphasis WXV2, BU Morgan WCAR. Boyd Calender , WJBK. Music, A. Thayer WJR.Newi, Sports, Music WPON, News, Johnny Irani whfi Curtain Tima 7iJ*-WJR, News, Music 7iU—WJR, Tiger Beet 7,5S—WJR,^ Detrolt-Chicago vs, Monlag. ■ City. Forum t:0O—WWJ, News. Sports f:JS-WPON. World Today I0:0e-.WXYZ, ' Madcap ’Murphy, Music WPON. News. Johnny irons t*iJ0-WJR, Nows. Music llitt-WJR Nows, > Sports, Music ITilS—WCAR. This Weak At UN ‘ “ 11,25 WCAR, Boyd Carendsr Midnight CKJ.W Music' til Dawn TUESDAY MORNING Stae-WIR. Voice ot Aqrlc. ». WXYZ, Frau Welt, Music wWJ. Farm News ; CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WCAR. News, Dalzall S:30—WJR, Music Hell- > . WWJ, Roberts CKLW, Eye Optrfer, Davies WPON, News, Bob Lawrsnce 7:0U—WHFI, Almanac WJR, NSws, Musk Hall CKLW, News. Davits WJBK, News, Edit 1:00—WJR, News, Guest WHFI*-News, Almanac WJBK. Bob Lee 1:00—WJR, Musk Hell 9:00—WJR, NOWS WCAR, News, Ssndsrs WWJ News, Riley 0«lS—WJR, Open House ■ WJR, L VHP I/, Inwa nwf. 10:00—WJR. News, i WWJ, News. Ask Neignuor WXYZ, Breaktost Club WJBK. News, Bab Layne WPON, NmM, Ben Jotmto CKLW, News, Jos van oirPlane Jailed Bid to Get Passage on Airliner Is Foiled PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A man who police said used, a gun in an attempt to get passage on an airliner is in jail today. Officers said Loy Allan Eicb; !, of Phoenix, brandished a weapon in front of AjnOrican Airlines personnel but tossed it to officers when they m proached him. x ’* >> .* ■ Gerald/Buscaglia, an airline employe; said Eich entered the plaud before passengers began ^arriving. Buscaglia said Eich sat down, placed a revolver on the. arm •rest pf the seat and informed Buscaglia he wanted to go Tucson. GUARD CALLED A Sky Harbor Airport security guard was called and police said Eich pointed the weapon at him. An airline official quoted Eich as saying, “I’m going to Tucson and that’s that. You better not try to stop me.” . ' - ' dr ilr ★ Airline personnel left the plane and police were called. Eich gave up without a fight: He was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Marriage Licenses Mery ''Th9m»»''j."c9imellt Birmingham end Marilyn R, Goulder, Slrmlnghem KeHh V. Ttedemen, 5750JTubbs er Toni L. Wheley. 5740 Tubbs George .A. Heenen, 1014 Berwick end end Sendre K. Crefe, 1127 LeSi... Hendrlkus A. Ven Lunenburg III, Ypsi-lentl end Sendre L. Gee, Milford Jouph J, Rlnl, 5010 Sherwell end Shir, ley A, Mohrmen, 2311 Hertferd Edward P. Essiembre, 2472 LeFl Joen M. Anderson. 2154 Avondelo Kent C. McIntyre. Femllngtor Jene M. McIntyre, Fermlngton Old Thriller Harold Lloyd Is No Thrill to Teen ' By Earl wilson NEW YORK—This beautiful 16-year-old movie actress Sarah Lane who\ had cOme from Hollywood to plug a Joan Crawford film was Ipunging back against her seat, in the Drake Room at the Hotel Drake—when I noticed Harold Lloyd ^ sitting next to her. S • “Do yoy know that is HAROLD LLOYD nett to you?” I wrote into my notebook, and handed it to her, underlining the name. I don’t know- who Harold Lloyd is,” she whispered to ine. I gulped hard, thinking of the difference between her age and mine. ★ ★ ,* When I was much younger,” Sarah said, returning to the mischievous practices of ■■■HMIRB, tut aim. Lee R. Persful. Clerkiton eec McCarty, Leke Orion Merabeil L. Twaddle, Union Leko and Shirley A. Grey, St. Ignsce, Mkh. . Robert L. Seventy, 77(0 Bridge end Vkkld J. Freck, 4170 Foley Lorenzo B. Perkins, 431 S. Paddock and Lora L. Guthrie, 173 Hlllfleld Reginald L. Ouzts, 140 Elizabeth Leki Roed end KethMIne K. Rush, 25 Matthews John P. Card, 200 N. Paddock ai Cynthia A. Standfleld, 55Vj Whitfield Daniel P. Duquet, Farmington ei Reiter, Birch Rur Harry D. Evans,* Utlce end Florancd . Hoddlnott, Pleasant Ridge Richard M. Norman, 3 Rosshire Court nd Janet S. Lemmond, 40 James Charles J. Bates, 213 J-uther and Grace A._ Wright, 220 Prospect mat^WJR, News, Arthur Godfrey TUESDAY AFTERNOON . I210O-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Dm Musk -WPON, News, Ben Johnson CKLW, News. Grant WXYZ, Marc AverV .Music WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns WHFI, News. Encore WJBK, News. Eder Hi if—WJR', Focus WJBK, Bob Layne liOB—WJR. News Art Link-letter CKLW, News, Joe Van WXYZ, Deve Prince ItOB-WCAR. News, Baceretto WXYZ, Merc Avery, Musk 9 Motherly women a Imitation gold 1 Customs 2 Pain 3 Title for a lady (contr.) 6 Eternity 7 Modified plant form 8 Se65,838,192 in county funds to meet relief requirements. The department was allowed $6,895,017 in a tentative 1966 budget, subject to final approval this fall by the Count/ Board of Supervisors. ,■ W" At : These -totals include a 1965 county general refief expenditure of 11,650,000 and a proposed 1966 outlay for general relief of |2,150,000. RELIEF OUTLAY This represents 70 per cent of the total general relief putlay. State and federal funds are granted for the remaining 30 per cent. Betides the county welfare agency which protides hos-* pitalization. medical care and general ’ relief assistance, a state welfare agency also is operative within O a k 1 and County. The Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid (BSA) adminis- ters Aid to Dependent Children, Aid to the Blind, Old Age Assistance, Aid to the Disabled, Medical Care for the Aged and Cuban Refugee Aid programs. In die fiscal year just ended, the BSA operated on a budget of $6.8 million compared to 65.6 million the previous year. HIGHER BUDGET? Indications are that the coming budget will be higher, ac- cording to Ora L. Hinckley, BSA supervisor. Why the rising relief costs in a period of low unemployment? As far as the county agency is concerned, most of the increase, or about 61 million, is in hospital costs. WWW George H. Williams, director of the Oakland County Depart- ment of Soda! Welfare, said that rising hospital costs, plus more public assistance hospital cases, accounts for the increase. CITE TRANSFERS Transfer of patients from the former TB Sanatorium — sold to the Oakland Community Col: liege — to the county’s medical care facility last May, required an added 6700,000 in the proposed 1966 budget. “Hospital costs were raised 63 to $4 per patient day last year,” Williams said, “and it looks as though another boost is coming this year.” The county agency's hospital budget is 61,917,000 for the current year. Proposed for 1906 is a budget of 62,985,000. Funds saved by the county in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 81 f Th• Weather VOL. 123 WO, 151 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 —40 PAGES LBJ Blasts GOP Informer' SEARCH FOR CONG—American paratroopers of B Company, 1st Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade, move through a jungle dear Long Cat in South Viet Nam during a search for Communist guerrillas. The big U.S. sweep southeast of Saigon ended today with meager resuRSC The Cong battalion supposed to be in the area was never found. B52s Hit Cong Positions in Mountain Stronghold SAIGON, South" VietNa'm (a1>)—US' B52 bombers made their seventh reported strike in South Viet Nam today, dropping their bombs in the northernmost raid so far announced for the jet bombers. A U S. spokesman said 30 of the Strategic Air Command’s eight-jet bombers dropped 500 tons of ^ ^ bombs during a 45-minute raid on “Viet Cong instal-T KA’I'i lations in Quang TinProv- I Op Mllltory ince, approximately 350 . , . _ j miles north northwest of Heods Gather saigon. on Viet Plan HONOLULU UB - America’s top military man and the Viet Nam and Pacific commanders were to meet in Honolulu today to plan the deployment of 50,000 more U. S. troops to S o u t h Viet Nam. Military spokesmen described the meeting as an “implementation conference” — how to put intd effect President Johnson’s decision to increase American fighting personnel from the present 75,000 men to 125,000. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, heads the conference (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) In Today's ! Press Mafia Italian police arrest nine | | linked with crime syndi- | cates — PAGE A-2. | Congress Final action on voting § i bill expected this week — I j PAGE B-S. 'Woman Alone' | Alertness, common I can cut danger — PAGE | B-8. | Area News ......... A-8 | !* * Astrology .......C-8 i Bridge ...........C-2 | I Crossword Puzzle ...D-9 i Comics ...........C-9 | Editorials .......A-4 f Markets ...... C-ll 8 Obituaries .......B-9 M Sports .......C-8—C-8 | Theaters .........D-8 | TV, Radio Programs D-9 1 Wilson, Earl...... D-9 1 Women’s Pages B-l—B4 | Hie raid was carried out at the Request of the South Vietnamese government “against a suspected Viet Cong base near the Dox,” the spokesman said. The Dox is a mountainous, mist-shronded area north of K on turn that the Viet Cong has controlled for years. U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops joined in a regimental-sized strike that overran the Viet Cong-dominated village of Chan Son, 10 miles south of the Da Nang base. . ! A A * Striking in the face of sniper fire, they killed 25 persons, including about five civilians, and rounded up 80 suspects. FROM GUAM The B52s flew today from their base on Guam. Last week they made a raid southeast of Saigon from Okinawa a after being moved there because of a typhoon threat to Guam. Oh the ground, a big U.S. sweep southeast of Saigon ended today with meager results. The Viet Cong battalion supposed to be in the area was never found. West to Offer Treaty Draft to Curb N-Spread Feel Rejection Would Put Russians in Bad Position in the U. N. GENEVA (AP)—A joint Western proposal for a treaty to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons is to be offered to the Soviet, Union during the next two weeks. Western negotiators at the 17-nation disarmament conference doubt the Russians will show any constructive interest, but they want to present the treaty draft before the conference adjourns next month for the U.N. General Assembly. The Western allies figure the Russians then would be left to explain their negative Attitude to the General Assembly, which has been pressuring the unclear powers for progress toward disarmament. The Western draft would permit the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to proceed with the creation of a NATO nuclear force. A A A But conference sources said it would require the United States and Britain to keep their nuclear weapons under the control of their own nationals and retain a total veto on their use. SOME SAY . Nonnuclear nations participating in the NATO force would be given some say in advance planning and would be consulted before nuclear weapons assigned to the force were used. The draft would make clear that such planning and consultation would not be a treaty violation. Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin already has brushed aside this limitation on the Atlantic force, terming it meaningless. ★ * A He has told the conference repeatedly that the Soviet Union will sign a treaty to restrict the spread of nuclear weapons only if it explicitly outlaws the proposed Atlantic force or any other arrangement giving West Germany “direct or indirect” control ovetaticlear weapons. Commons Vote to Heat Debate LONDON (AP) — Britain’s House of Commons got ready today for a session of verbal fireworks from Prime Minister Harold Wilson and the Conservative opposition7^new leader, Edward Heath. But the Tories’ last attempt of the summer to overthrow the Labor party government was doomed in advance. The Liberals planned to throw their 10 votes against Heath’s motion of no confidence charging Wilson is unable to end the . ' . Boys Missing; One Diabetic 2 Gone Since Friday; Father Bewildered nation’s economic woes. Labor whips thought their margin of victory might run as high as 20 instead of the usual 2 or 3. The debate was the third in a week in which, the Conservatives pressed a no confidence motion. At least six ailing Labbrites prepared once more to go to the House by ambulance to PRESIDENT JOHNSON GERALD R. FORD JR. MSLLINOCKET, Maine « -- . L " '" The father of a 17-year-old dia- Aithough much of the ground betic and his 3-year-old brother, was covered last week in. de- who are missing in the Mt. bates on rising prices and La- Katahdi’n area, says ordinarily bor’s deferred election pledges, the boys w0uM never leave the the drdma this time was higher. famijy camp site without teli-Heath, one of the ablest de- ing their parents, haters On the Tory benches, now George Mott, 43, of Rochester, had the stature of party leader. N Y expressed bewilderment Wilson, billed to wind op the today over the three-day ab-debate, entered the battle at sence of his sons, Robbie, 17, peak form. . and Timothy, 3, as teams of , , _ . military personnel and civilian His speech last Thursday was voUjnt^r8 continued the search, rated even by opponents as tbe County Crash, Drowning Accidents Kill Two A man was killed in a motorcycle crash and a teen-ager drowned in two accidental fatalities which occurred this weekend in Oakland County. Dead are Robert L. Steinaway, 25, 78 E. Barrett, Madison Heights; and George VanKuren, 16, of 354 Midway. Steinaway died Saturday night at about 9:10 p.m. when the motorcycle he was driving crashed into the rear of 96 f station wagon most effective performance seen in parliament in years. One Conservative. commentator called it “iced lightning.” After tonight’s debate, the government~could look forward to 10 weeks of relative calm. The boys vanished from the family- camp shortly before supper Friday. Robbie’s life is in danger if he does not get the 40 units ,of insulin he needs daily for his diabetes. Mott said he and his wife are Man Is Shot; Duel Blamed No other major vote was avid campers and “Robbie is an scheduled before the House re- old hand at it.” Although he is cesses Thursday until October, mentally retarded to the age of Some commentators believe about seven, Robbie “adjusts that during the recess Britain’s well to camp life and enjoys shaky trading position could going to new places,” the father bring renewed pressure against said. “Both boys are adven-the pound sterling. turous, but not at suppertime.” Lions Not Wasting Any Time Time! Time! Time! That’s the big factor for the Detroit.Lions who began full squad operations today at Cranbrook to get ready for the annual Blue-White intra-squad game at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. New Head Coach Harry Gilmer doesn’t plan on wasting any of that precious time to round the team into shape. In fact, Saturday morning won’t be a time for the Lions to relax as in past years. COMPLETE GAME The game won't be an offense vs. defense scrimmage as in past years at Wisner. It will be a complete game with the entire squad broken in two teams. Community National Bank sponsors the game with.the cooperation of the Pontiac Jaycees. The art of dueling has defi-Rochester nitely deteriorated in the past Road in Avon ioo years, and Gabe Van would Township. be the first to admit it. The driver of the station wag- A ,a ’ A on, Robert E. Fitzpatrick, 34, Van, 41, of 237 Harrison was of 1509 Donald, Royal Oak, told shot in the back early yester-Oakland County Sheriff’s depu- day morning as he stood in ties he (lad just backed out onto front of a window in a dining Rochester Road when the crash room at 410 S. Jessie, occurred. Pontiac police believe Van — * * * , was the innocent victim of The accident took place in what was descrlbed as «a front of 3200 Rochester Road. due,„ betWeen Henry Adams Steinaway, who was dead at the Jr M of 45 Lake and Tboney scene, was reportedly traveling Gr,ff| lg H Wa„ south on Rochester Road at a high rate of speed prior to the When arrested, Griffin and mishap. Adams were armed with a rifle nnnwiupn viruTFRnAV and a shotSun- They were both DROWNED YESTERDAY charged with attempted murder VanKuren drowned yesterday and are ^g held at the 0ak. at 2:30 p.m. in Bridge Lake in iand m Springfield Township. * * * Ronald Gilmore, 15, of 698 yan is in satjsfactory condi-P'easant Ridge, tjon at pontiac Generaj Hos- -------------Drum Township, jtaj “ companion, ** Reports Imply Ford Target of President's Ire Political Stir Caused by Charge of Breach of Trust on Viet Data JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)—President Johnson has caused a political stir by accusing a top congressional Republican of violating his confidence and releasing “untrue and perhaps malicious” information about deliberations on the Viet Nam war. Johnson did not name the man he had in mind but a number of newspapers implied the President’s target was House GOP leader Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Michigan. Asked to comment, Ford said, in effect, that Johnson . was talking through his hat if he had him hi mind. Johnson, using language that was perhaps stronger than any he has publicly aimed at a Republican since entering the White House, spoke out at a session with newsmen yesterday at the LBJ Ranch. * A • A ■ ■ The President was askdtt about published reports that he was dissuaded from calling Reservists to dtify at this time because of a memo frotn Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield oTMontana. SPECULATION On Wednesday, the President ordered 50,000 more U.S. troops to Viet Nam. The action followed a week of consultations during which there was speculation that the troop increase would be larger and reservists might be ordered to active duty. Replying to a newsman’s question regarding the Mansfield report, Johnson said: “That was the result of a man who broke my confidence? and not only broke it but distorted it. I would brand it rnitroe and perhgps malicious.” Johnson' said the man he was (Continued on Page.2, Col. 5) cessfully to rescue the youth. Under Medicare Bill Rain Helps in Drought Scattered showers yesterday dropped two-tenths of an inch of rainfall on the Pontiac area, helping but not solving the existing drought conditions. It will te-Talr and cooler to-night with the low ranging between 46 to 55. Tomorrow will be partly clondy and a little warmer with temperatures in the 70s. Today’s low prior to 8 a.m. was 55. By 1 p.m. the mercury reading in downtown Pontiac Extra Insurance Is Available (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the eighth in a 14-part series on the -new health care and Social Security bill by John Troan, special writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) By JOHN TROAN Besides the basic health benefits provided by Social Security, persons past 65 will be able to buy supplemental insurance through the government to help with other medical bills. Such insurance, effective July 1, 1966, will cover doctor bills such as house calls by phy- sicians, office visits, and services rendered in a hospital, nursing home or other institu-, tion. However, routine physicals won’t be covered. Neither will vaccine shots, nor exams for eyeglasses or hearing aids. But diagnosis and treatment of eye and ear ailments will be incladed. Plastic surgery will be excluded if done purely for cosmetic reasons. But if it’s “required for the prompt repair of accidental in- jury,” or to fix an impaired limb or other malformed part of the body, the surgery will be covered. DENTAL CARE Also covered will be services of dentists for jaw or other facial-bone surgery required by accident or disease but not ^ordinary dental treatment. If a patient is treated outside a hospital for a “mental, psychoneurotic or personality disorder,” the insurance will cover half of the bill — up to a total of 6250 a year. Up to 100 visits a year to a patient's home by part-time nurses, nurse’s aides, medical social workers, and physical, occupational and speech therapists will be covered. ★ A A v Under the basic Social Security Medicare plan, such visits will be covered only if the patient is hospitalized first. The supplemental insurance will provide such care even if the patient hasn't had prior hospital treatment. Or it can be used to get 100 ^Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ' AS PMMu TAYLOR RELAXES—Retiring U S. ambassador to South Viet Nam Maxwell D. Taylor relaxes yesterday outside his quarters at Fori DeRussy, along Waikiki Beach in-Hawaii. Taylor read front a book while beachgoers walked along the. ocean front, unaware of who he was. Taylor will leave tonight for Washington to make final reports to President Johnson: Ah' 4 fk fev;. THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST Ifr 1985 t©§M® f t -«**&&& PALERMO, Sicily (AP) Italian police, moving with pre-cision from one end of the counfry tp the other, rounded up today nine men Ascribed as links between the Sicilian Mafia underworld and the American Cosa Nostra. Among the nine were the reputed head of the Mafia and an Italian-American once rumored to be the successor of Charles ~ (Lucky) Luciano. * ★ ★ The nine and five others being sought were charged with associating to commit crime. Among the 14 were eight men who had lived or live in the Unit to Eye Academy Applicants Congressman Billie S. Far-num announced today that he will begin selecting members df a committee to screen local applicants for the three U.S. service academies. Only persons residing in the 19th Congressional District will be eligible for board membership, said Fhrnum. The district comprises western Oakland County plus Pontiac, and Livonia, Northville and Red ford Township in Wayne County. Farnum, who is entitled to make one appointment a year » to each of the three military academies, said the board will report on the moral character of applicants and also on their leadership abilities. “This last quality is all iiii-portant, since the academies graduate the generals and admirals of the future,” said Farnum. ♦ In addition to making appointments to West Point, the Naval Academy at Annapolis and the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Farnum said he would attempt to interest young men in seeking entrance to the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., and the Merchant Marine Academy at King’s Point, N.Y. MUST PASS EXAMS Farnum said that each candidate for appointment to an academy must pass an examination in academic subjects and undergo a thorough physical examination -before he may be seriously considered by the screening board. “It is my intention that we shall do our utmost to send from our district wily the best of those who meet the strict qualifications for academy training,” said Farippi. United States. Police said some of them were at the 1957 underworld meeting jn Appalachin, N.Y. 7 SEPARATE TEAMS The swoop, carefully planned in tight secrecy, involved seven separate teams of police, each under the direction of a Palermo police official. Zero hour was- shortly after dawn. Hie seven teams were into action simultaneously, making the nine arrests in seven different cities, from Bologna in the north to Taormina on Sicily’s east coast. * it ' ★ Giuseepe Genco Russo, 72, was taken into custody in a Bologna eye clink. Genco Russo, long reputed to be the head of the Mafia, had been living -in northern Italy under police-orders to stay out of Sicily. jt ' ■ ** * On a farm just outside RomeV police picked up Frank (Three Fingers) Coppola, 75, deported by the U.S. government in 1948. He had been active in Kansas City, Mo. LUCIANO’S CROWN Three years ago, shortly after Luciano died in Naples, Italian papers carried reports that Coppola had inherited Luciano’s crown. Coppola then told newsmen it was absurd to c'all him Luciano’s heir. * * k> < 'I’m going straight,” Coppola said. “I want only to live in peace — that’s all.” » Safe Is Looted at Local Meat Packing Firm Thieves broke into a local meat packing firm Saturday night and looted a large safe of between $2,000 and $3,000 in cashaand checks. Police said the burglars entered Hoffman's Oakland Packing at 526 N. Perry through the roof and then opened the safe with a “large, heavy instrument.” The safe was located in the front window, but was hidden from the outside by a large advertisement which covered the glass. Manager John Kozar, 29474 Mark, Madison Heights, told officers that the thieves had missed nearly $3,000 Which was kept in an inner compartment of the safe, ★ ♦. . Police were alerted to the theft when tijey heard the burglar alarm ringing at about 10 p.m. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair and cooler tonight, low 46 to 55. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and a little warmer, high in the 70s. Winds northwest 10 to 20 miles diminishing tonight becoming variable 5 to 15 miles late tonight and tomorrow. Wednesdays outlook: Partly cloudy, scattered showers likely and not much change in temperatures. LOVE THAT CAB — Auto buyers get a preview of the new Avanti II with molded fiber-glass body and new styling for 1966. Hie front end is streamlined, with squared-off headlight bezels, The Avanti II will be produced in South Bend, Ind., by the Avanti" Motor Corp., and sells for about $7,200. Limited-Output Avanti Unveiled in South Bend A molded fiber-glass body, built-in padded roll bar, power disk brakes, and air conditioning are standard equipment on the 1966 model Avanti II, un- Lion 'Problem Boy' in Fracas Nc> Onei Charged in Restaurant Incident ROYAL OAK (AP)-Fullback Joe Don Looney, who has built reputation as a “problem boy” in the National Football League, was involved in a’ 3 m. Sunday fracas in a restaurant here. It ended, police said, with Looney, his training camp roommate, rookie end Joe Flynn, and a policeman in a heap in the restaurant’s parking lot. k k k Looney, bounced] out of the University of Oklahoma in 1963 after a scuffle with an assistant coach, was acquired this year from Baltimore by the fullback-short Detroit Lions. „ While police became involved in the restain-ant fracas and confirmed it, no one was charged, although • the 23-year-old, 225-pound Looney and Flynn were taken to headquarters. PANCAKE HOUSE Police and the management of thq Golden Griddle Pancake House refused to identify a waitress or the other men involved in the fracas, and the night manager insisted “it wasn’t anything,” adding: “I’ve had more commotion from youngsters than that.” Polke also said they didn’t get the name of a girl whom they said accompanied the two football players to the restaurant and then followed the scout car in which they rode to headquarters. ★ * * The incident, in which Looney reportedly attempted to break a beer bottle against a wall, developed from the question of whether the football players had paid their $3.38 check. Looney was quoted by police as saying he had been threat-ended with a knife. Police said they searched the man he pointed out but found no knife. * * ★ The. two football players and the girl were quoted by police as saying they had asked for their check and had left money to cover it on the corner of their table. Tanker Capsizes, 2nd Damaged in Japan Collisions veiled today by the Avanti Motor Corp., South Bend, Ind. ' ’■> A' Only 800 to 1,900 of the radically styled Avanti H’s are planned each year, according to officers of the company. The new Avanti is changed in styling by the elimination of the forward raked look of the original design, ft has a longer, more streamlined side profile, and fender cutouts have been tightened around the wheels, adding to the sleek appearance and length. ★ ★ ★ The new . Avanti II four-passenger motor car marks the return to auto manufacturing in South Bend after Studebaker Corp. moved out 19 months ago. CORVETTE ENGINE It will be powered by a 327-cubic - inch Corvette engine which exceeds by nearly 100 horsepower the previous R-l Avanti engine used as standard equipment iii the car during its two-year period of Manufacture by Studebaker Corp. The body is produced by the Molded Fiber Glass Body Co. at Ashtabula, Ohio. Standard equipment on the Avanti includes padded dash panel, recessed rocker-type switches, back-up lights, reinforced seat belt anchors, front and rear seat belts and fourway SOS flasher. Welfare's Tab Still Going Up (Continued From Page One) the sale of the TB Sanatorium are not reflected in the welfare department budget. Williams said that $300,950 of the half-tniliion-dollar increase for: general relief is the result of added nursing care expenditures. Higher rates and a boost from 550 to 700,persons in nursing homes account for the increase. Many of these had been in the medical care facility. : * ■ w A The other major -general relief cost increase from 1965 to 1966 is $125,000 for food due to upgrading in requirements and a slightly higher caseload. TOTAL CASELOAD Presently, the county department has a total caseload of 2,511 which compares; to a 2,169 average last year and an average of 2,041 in 1963. The 1965 total includes 736 direct relief cases, 465 supplementary to low income and 1,311 cases receiving supplementary help to grants from the BSA. Direct relief cases, the. so-called hard core cases involving unemployed, are below levels of recent years. The supplementary aid cases are up. jh ■ k * Both the county and state agencies presently are conducting pilot programs aimed at helping the unemployable to acquire a salable skill. j UNEMPLOYED The state agency is concerned j with unemployed men who became eligible for relief last year when the unemployed were included in Aid to Dependent Children cases. Though tl|e county’s caseload involving 1 unemployed persons is relatively low, Williams is convinced R can be reduced even further through the training program which presently is still in ( the research stage. %L Miss Hinekley, who also feels framing will be helpful, said the state agency’s ADC caseload climbed sharply in April, 1964 when the unemployment provision was enacted. Top Military Heads Gather on Viet Plan (Continued From Page One) at Pacific Military Headquarters. Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U. S. military forces in Viet Nam, and Adm. U. S. Grant Sharp Jr., the Pacific military commander, are to meet with Wheeler. ★ ★ * Ther retiring ambassador to South Viet Nam, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, also was in Hawaii, but he was not expected to participate in the talks. NO INTERVIEW Taylor said he would not grant an interview, but he whs friendly. When asked about his retirement plans^ he asked, “You have a job in the pinapple fields?” Barry Zorthian, U.S. information chief in Saigon who is traveling with the ambassador, said Taylor would make some public appearances this month. The ambassador was planning to leave for Washington tonight. He will meet with President Johnson. Military spokesmen said the TOKYO (AP) ___ One Jana-1 buildup in South Viet Nam — ■ . . -Pf announced by the President last nese tanker capsized and anoth- * ■„ , _ . r , . . l „■ Wednesday — involves a num- er was damaged in two colli- , . ... ... ,, “ . ... , f ,, . , , ber of subsidiary decisions to STATS?* b",ke * The 995-ton Meiko Maru was TIMETABLE WORK The three military men were expected to. work on timetables for transferring the new troops NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are , expected over the northern and Mid-Atlantic coast states, northern Plateau, western Guff Coast, upper Great Lakes and southern Plateau. Warmerweather is pyported for the south and central plains. It will be cooler in the Great Lakes, Ohio and Tennessee valleys, Atlantic Cqast and east rkl ■■■ * If cut in two and capsized in a collision with the 12,711-ton American freighter Arizona about 100 miles southwest bf Tokyo. Eighteen Japanese crewmen were missing and one wasjreached, the Maritime Safety Board reported. ★ ★ -_ ★ There were no injuries reported among the 57 crewmen of the Arizona, which is owned by the States Steamship. Co. of San Francisco. It was en route from Yokoqpka to Manila. a Viet Nam and their, placement in the field. Johnson said the buildup was in response to intelligence reports of increasing Viet Cong strength. A spokesman for Adm. Sharp said military men representing the Army, Navy and Air Faroe probably, would attend the one-day meeting. ' w “Aid to the disabled also is | oh the increase due to liber-era lized requirements,” Miss Hinckley said. REMAINS STEADY “Aid to the Blind remains steady from year to year and a downtrend has been experienced in Old Age Assistance due to increase of other programs for the aged.” Proposals to merge state and county welfare departments are an almost annual discussion topic in the state legislature. Some counties have tried it but most, including Oakland, maintain the separate agencies, LBJ Looses Blast at GOP'Informer' (Continued From Page One) talking about was “one of the prominent members of another party1’ who had participated in one of the White House conferences that preceded the President’s Viet Nam decisions. ★ ★ • ★ “Most of the people you deal with respect the confidence, but once in a while' an inexperienced mpn, or a new one, or a bitter partisan has to play a little politics,” Johnson said. START OF SESSION Ford was chosen at the start of the current congressional session to serve as House Republican leader. Asked if the incident would affect future bipartisan consultations, Johnson said, “No, I’m not going to provoke any fight.” He told newsmen Mansfield did not mention Reserve forces in a written memo “and if was not in any of his discussions.” ★ ★ ★ ■ • Ford’s statement: “I am deeply concerned by the White House comment. Sen. Mansfield’s statement Tuesday afternoon at the White House conference made no mention of the callup of the military reserves. I have made no Subsequent comment to anyone connecting Sen. Mansfield’s views with the President’s decision not to call up reserves to active .duty at this time.”. (Continued From Page One)' visits in addition to the 100 , offered by the basic Medicare program. To obtain such benefits, the home care must be spelled out in a plan drawn by the patient’s doctor. He also must certify that the patient is confined to his home and needs either “skilled nursing care” or physical therapy or speech therapy in which event, (he other home benefits also will be available. OTHER SERVICES , Other medical services include diagnostic tests, including X ray and laboratory tests, performed in a legally approved lab or in one operated by a physician or hospital. Radiation therapy (treatment with X rays, radium or radioactive isotopes). Surgical dressings, splints, casts and other “devices” used to fix fractures and dislocations. JjiAxSap. ★ Rental of “durable” medical equipment (Including iron lungs, oxygen tents, hospital beds and wheelchairs)., TRANSPORTATION Ambulance service to the nearest hospital if ordinary transportation would endanger the patient. Artificial limbs, artificial | eyes, and braces (but not orthopedic shoes). Other prostheses (such as an artificial heart valve or syn-l thetiq artery) designed to replace part or all of an internal organ. (But no false teeth, hearing aids or eyeglasses.) * ★ ★ In any case, you will have to I pay for the first $50 worth of! such “supplemental” services Which you get each year. You’ll also have to pay 20 per cent (one-fifth) of the balance. Not counted Not counted toward your “$50 deductible”: anything you pay for drugs, for inpatient hospital or nursing home care, and for any dental care except dental surgery required by an accident. The monthly premium for supplemental insurance (which may be raised every two years) will start at $6 a person. Of this, the federal govern-, ment will pay half. If you’re on relief and will be 65 before Jan. 1, 1968, your state may pay the other half. Otherwise, you , must put up the $3 (or have it taken out of your Social Security, Railroad Retirement or Civil Service Check). If you fail to buy the insurance during the first enrollment period, the premium will go up 10 per cent for each year you delay: To illustrate: If you’ll be 65 before Jan. 1, your first enrollment period ends March 31, 1966. FAIR EXECUTIVES—Three area residents are serving on various committees making plans for the Michigan State Fair which will open Aug. 27. Hie trio is seed here with Charles Figy (seated), chairman of the event. Standing are Richard H. McManus (left) of Southfield and Mitdiell Kafarski of Bloqpifield Township, Mrs. Allen Strom is the Birmingham member of the State Fair Authority. Birmingham Area News Three Named to Serve on Committees for Fair Two Birmingham-Bloomfield area residents and a Southfield man are members of commit- tees for (his year’s Michigan State Fair, scheduled to r u n from Aug. 27 to Sept. 6. Appointed by Gov. Romney to ri I i r 1 I serve* on the Michigan State 106QS menus -*** Auth°rity ^ MMchou Puzzle Police Information Sought in TwoTexas Deaths! Kafarski, 6790 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Allen Strom, 1130 Wakefield, Birmingham; and Richard H. Mc-| Manus, 16100 W. Eight Mile, Southfield. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — A new mystery left ' officers groping today as they sought to Solve the slaying of two young beauties whose bodies were found in this university-capital city Friday. The mystery: Why have not friends of Shirley Ann Stark and Susan Rigsby told what (hey know? ★ • ★ * The puzzle developed when investigation showed the sonority sisters changed their clothing — presumably in the apartment of friends — July 18 shortly before they were slain. But no one has come forward to say when or where they changed. . Texas Ranger Bill Wilson said the information may be vital, SEEK ARTICLES Officers also sought to find nearly 150 articles of clothing, makeup and household utensils stolen from the women’s automobile. * ★ ★ 1 Separate funeral services were planned for the slain girls in Dallas. Kafarski is the development committee, which is concerned with future planning and year-around use of the facilities at the fairgrounds in Detroit. He also is a member of the salary and wages committee. Hie industrialist was appointed to a term which expires in April 1967. NAMED VICE CHAIRMAN Mrs. Strom is vice chairman of the premium exhibits committee and is a member of the entertainment committee, which handles grandstand and music shell activities. She will serve on the authority until April 1968. As authority secretary, McManus is automatically a member of the executive committee. In addition, he is on the development committee. His term expires in April, 1966. Only 3 Days in 90s Resort Weather in July [ Summer resort weather ... the kind you read about# j in travel folders . . . was enjoyed by Pontiac area resi-: dents during the month of July. Sleeping under blankets, became normal for the area, rather than just something you read about on postcards I from friends vacationing in the north. There were only three days during which the temperature climbed to the 90s, with tops at 95 degrees on July 24th. The average high for the month was a pleasant 80.2 degrees. This compared with 14 days of 90 or above in July | last year, (and a high of 98. Nights were also, warmer j last year, although it did get down to 54 degrees on the j- 31st of July. ★ ★ ★ This July 30th, the temperature went down to 48 i degrees and furnaces came on during the night, if they j. weren’t set too low. j MEAN TEMPERATURE Last month’s mean temperature was 70.3 degrees, i : compared 'to 78 degrees in the same month a year ago. i Precipitation was 3.3 inches this year, compared with 2xinches last year. However, two inched of last month's rain fell in a short time on the 16th and .a fast run-off did the fanners j of the area little good. ★ , ★ ★ In Pontiac, canoes and rowboats name out for a brief j time as many streets were inundated for the second time j this year. Summing up, the weather was wonderful for the aver- j age person, but a little too dry for the farmers’ crops in j the area. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission tonight will hold a public hearing on a proposed rate increase for taxicabs operating in Birmingham. The effect of the change would increase the charge from 60 to 75 cents .for the first mile and from 25 to 30 cents for each additional mile. - ★ ★ ★ ; | The rate hike has been rec-i ommended by the City Taxicab j Board, acting on the request of | Veteran’s Cab Co. | The hearing will be held dur-| ing the regular 8 p.m. com-I mission iheeting. Test Arm Bands to Prevent ‘False Identity' Escapes Hie Oakland County Sheriff’s Department is testing a new arm band for prisoners in an attempt to stop “false identity” During the past year, instances have occurred (Where a prisoner would assume the iden-ity of another prisoner to get out of the Oakland County Jail on bond or other means. Sheriff Frank Irons said his men are testing an armband which is similar to the type used in hospitals. Once* fixed on the prisoner’s arm, the white, plastiq band cannot be removed unless it is cut df. . The prisoner’s name would be written on the band, providing an easy method, of identification, Irons said. ★ k k If the tests prove successful, the sheriff said the bands Would be put into full-scale use at the jail. ■ ■ „ • / . . -rii i the Pontiac press* Monday, august a> wa Russell: S. Viets Would Vote for Reds WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., says he thinks the people of South Viet Nam probably would choose to go under the rule of North Viet Nam’s Ho Qhi Minh if they were given a chance to vote. “I think that it would be highly likely that they would vote in a plebiscite to place themselves under Ho Oil Minh (North Vietnamese Communist leader),’’ he said Sunday on the CBS ra- U.N. Stand Disappoints Eisenhower MINOCQUA, Wis. (AP) -Former president Dwight D. Eisenhower lias expressed dis- appointment with the United, -start with. And no cause can Nations’ position on South Viet Nam. “I am disappointed that the United < Nations has not shown the initiative to get the facts and marshal world opinion behind South Viet Nam’s fight for life,” he said. Eisenhower, winding up aj Wisconsin .vacation Sunday,! called for support of President! Johnson’s "‘policies in the Viet Nam conflict. The former president said the White House has facts not available to the public, adding: “It is futile and difficult for the private citizen to talk about what should be done in Viet' Nam. To develop opposition in times of crisis is to split the country.” CROWD OF ^00 Eisenhower made the comments to a newsman as he dnd his wife left nearby Woodruff by private railroad car to return to Gettysburg, Pa:, after a l3-day vacation in the Northern Wisconsin lakes region. A crowd of about 200 turned out in cold and rainy weather for the departure. The former president said, “I hope people come to see me because I was square with them as president and kept the country prosperous and at peace. I’m glad they aren’t throwing rocks." . The vacation was his sixth in • the Minocqua area since World War II. He stayed at the private [ estate of New York art dealer Howard Young. “I had a wonderful time loafing, shooting and fishing," he | said, adding he caught nearly, the limit of1 bass in each of four outings. Asked if he would' return in j 1966, Eisenhower, 74, replied, “I can’t predict a year ahead. At my age you can’t plan that far away.” , dio-teleyision program “Face the Nation.” * * The Georgian linked his statement tola belief that the Smith Vietnamese have little faith in their own government, primarily because repeated shifts in leadership make it difficult for many to know who or what they are fighting for. “How many people do you suppose kiioW the present leader in South Viet Nam, Gen. Ky?” he asked. VITAL To SUCCESS He called for a greater political effort, saying: “I, think we have overlooked the fact that a. stable government in South Viet Nam is Vital to military success in South Viet Nam. v ■ “Our greatest mistake has been in overemphasizing the military and not putting sufficient emphasis on the civilian side. . * ★ * “The people there don’t have much sense of nationalism to ever win that hasn’t got a champion that the people admire.” On another topic, Russell said the U S. military force on this continent should be maintained at the same strength as before troops were sent to Viet Nam. FILL GAPS He said any gaps left by de-parting forces should be filled by “men who have seen no service” rather than from the Reserves and National Guard. Russell is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee. Two other members of that group also discussed Viet Nam Sunday. ■ #u * ' * Sen Johh Stennis, D-Miss., appearing on a television-radio program, NBC’s “Meet the Press,” said President Johnson had received a Senate report on military equipment shortages in Viet Nam. But Stennis added: “We are not at any peril point." Said Stennis; “It Is a secret report of necessity because of matters pertaining to security. 'Red Vow May Halt Bombing' WASHINGTON (UK) - Undersecretary of State George W. Ball says it Is possible the United States may halt bombing -. raids on North Viet Nam if the Communists publicly pledge to stop infiltrating men and supplies into South Viet Nam. But, said Ball yesterday, “the proper context for a discussion of that kind is in the total consideration of how we end violence in the whole of that unfortunate country.” He said there are “two elements in what the North Vietnamese are doing. “Not only are they infiltrating men and supplies into South Viet Nanvtwt they are also — through the agency of the Viet Cong, which is really their own creation — conducting a guerrilla war against the people of South Viet Nam.” Ball appeared to rule out, at least for the time being, any new bombing “pause” such as the ,United States ordered earlier this summer. He said that both North Viet Nam and Russia “responded by contempt to that move.” Polaris Sub Named - for Negro Scientist NEWPORT NEWS, Va, M-The first nuclear vessel ^lkmed for a Negro will be christened Aug. 14 by Negro singer Marian Anderson. The ship is the Polaris submarine USS George Washington Carver. It was named for the scientist whose discoveries of synthetic products from peanuts and sweet potatoes figured importantly in the South’s economic development. \ , Here Are The lucky Winners’ of SIMMS 31st Birthday Prizes-Look For Your Name BICYCLE Larry Davis 25 Virginia Sr., Pontiac ELECTRIC SHAVER Homer W. Bedford 6819 8luo Grass, Clorkston ELECTRIC SHAVER Wm. Adamson , 575 Mt. Clemens, Pontiac’ ROD and REEL Wm. Slade 3828 P«rcy King, Waterford TRANSISTOR RADIO Mary Stanich 2234 Phillips Dr., Pontiac TAPE RECORDER Luttman 33 S. Marshall, Pontiac GE ELECTRIC CLOCK Jackie Richardson 391 Third St., Pontiac TRAIN CASE Jennie Cooper 2243 Maddy Lana, Koogo MAN’S 21” CASE Mr. Williajn Jones 5754 Dwight, Waterford RIFLE SCOPE Jos. Lavoie 9160 Gala, Pontiac LEATHER WALLET Harry Reeves 664 Croscont Lk. Rd , Pontiac LEATHER WALLET Douglas Gawne 769 Vamita, Lake Orion LEATHER WALLET W. Bafes 897 Olive Rd., Oxford LAWN CHAIR W. Thompson 27 Tbcoma Ct, Pontiac SHOTGUN Mr. Kenneth M. Olson 9995/ Polmoor, Union.Lake ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Helen Schmitz 108 W. Ken nett, Pontiac CHILD’S HAIR DRYER Aiethea Barns 242 Judson, Pontiac B & 0 ELECTRIC DRILL Berjuki. Metzoian 571 2nd St , Pontiac • TRANSISTOR RADIO Edward Volh 43 Ivy, Pontiac TAPE RECORDER Nich Ochoa Jr. 846 Melrose, Pontiac INGRAHAM CLOCK Verla Bush 550 Nebraska, Pontiac LADY’S 21” CASE Doris Thomas 600 Cushing, dike Orion TEFLON COOK SET Louise Porter, 165 Cadillac, Pontiac RIFLE SCOPE Burley Brock 185 N. Perry, Pontiac 2-SLICE TOASTER Sarah Odneal 204 Cedardale, Pontiac Joanne Sandacz 1816 June, Rochester CAMERA SET Mrs. Paul A. Ohs 124 Northwood, Rochester LAWN CHAIR Rqdolph Rust 208 S.’ Alice, Rochester If your' name is listed above come into Simms for your free prize. Come to the Advertising Dept, on the 2nd floor. Please bring proper identification. Sorry — np exchanges or cash refunds for any prize.. But it has no finding that there are any critical shortages." Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said there is no realistic middle ground if the Viet Nam war is to be won. “We must either apply our power to win the war or get out, either now by surrendering, or later, after more casualties, through negotiations if they ever come to paser’ Thurmond said in his weekly news letter to constituents. '■*' * . ★ L Thurmond said the victory will require more air and sea power, and; “It may also require that we use troops' from the Philippines, Korea and Nationalist China. Such actions would involve a risk of confrontation with all communism, including the Soviets.” SIMMS Camera Department Vacation Specials For Mon., Tues., Wed. CAMERA DEPARTMEHT DISCOUNTS Slide Viewer for 35mm 12T and Instamatics 98 $2.95 Value 1 _ See ypur 35rhm slides, 127 super is and instamatic slides. Batteries extfiL Movie Camera with Roll Color Film Simms Price 17®* Genuine Kodak movie camera and a roll of color film, plus a movie-making booklet. Easy dtal settings. $1 holds.* Ansco ‘Cadet II’ 11-Piece Outfit Flash Camera Outfit $11.98 JI98 Value it maps, slides, plus black and whites. Fixed focus lens, double exposure prevention. Set includes camera, film, bulbs ond batteries. $ l hold*. Argus C^lide Camera with Flash and Casa 198 39! $54.95 value. 50mm f3.5 coated sh sync, eye-level finder, built-in ige finder. $1 holds in layaway. 8mm Film Editor-Splicer American BAIA Hi-lntensity Lamp Power-Light, Swivel Compare A 98 $10.00 Mf All metol construction, choice of 3 colors. Weighted bottom for safety. $ 1 holds in layaway. Just 2%” high x 2 Vs” Wide 1” thick 7 Trans. Miniature Radio ■ 898 " Addomatic 66A electric plug-in adding machine adds, subtracts, and mul-t. totals. 1 c under $10,000 $1 SIMMS.?* Shop at SIMMS andWED. HOURS. 9 a.m. to 6 p.in. “Sure I’m Mad, I Could Have Gotten The Same Thing For Less At SIMMS” — but believe you me, from now on I’m chocking before I buy. You too I bought this item at another 'discount' store and then I raw this tamo item advertised at Simms for $1.29 lose. Well, you know thi* burned mo up. After all,' I could have saved $1.29. So gals, before you buy, chock with Simms first. Discounts Ail Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Special Buy From Famous American Carpet Miljs ROOM SIZE 9x12 Ft. WOOL Carpets 38 90 S’/sxim Ft. Q||m RAYON VISCOSE llUgS Cut-pile rayon viscose in smart tweeds. With foam rubber back. Heavy- 1388 8Vix11'/a Ft. HYLON 100% nylon rugs In solid color and tweeds. Built-In foam rubber pad. Finished size In 8 '/ax 11 '/a. 8x11 Ft. Duma* CUT PILE KUgS Cut pile viscose in smart decorator colors. Foam backing. Americon first quality rugs. 188 Pay More? What for? Simms is Right Here In Pontiac! ^American Made 1st Quality Children’s 2 & 3 Pc. Playwear Sets ;r |00 Copris, shorts, pushers, tops, deck pants etc. in sizes 3 to 6* tor girls and}b&ys' and 7 to M for girls. Not all styles in all Sizes. Main Floor American Made Cottons Ladies Toppers 2 si00 Children’s Play Shorts 1 00 First quality shorts in cottons or knits. Sizes 2-3-4 in gay stripes. Regular 97c American made shorts. — Main Floor Sleeveless skirts In stripes and solid colors. Assorted styles to choose .from, fn sizes small and medium. —Main Floor ‘Toddlfjyke’ Clothing 511## rled clothing for children infants in foil and summer i, Sizes S-M-1.-XL, Main Fleer You Must Be Satisfied or Your Money Back at Simms i 2-Gal. Motor Oil *|09 Simms Price Rubbish Burner 3.33 20-cjal. capacity. Com plete.'y perforated. With cover. — 2nd Floor mesh guard to keep gutters free from leaves. — 2nd Floor Formula 99 } Paint Gal. 5.99 For exterior , or interior surfaces. White ond colors. —2nd Floor 'Mac-O-Lac' House Paint 5.99 One coot weather tested paint in non-chalking white. Limit 4 gallons. —2nd Floor 9x12 Ft. Drop Cloth Plastic cloth protects while painting. Limit 4v< 15e Paint Pan & Roller 59* SIMMS"? Sine* 1934 I You’v* Saved Mm* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1005 MM£ mau AP Photofax ' DEPUTY DIRECTOR — President Lyndon B., Johnson is pictured chatting with Robert W. Akers of Beaumont, Tex., yesterday after the announcement that Akers had been appointed deputy director of the United States Information Agency. President Johnson made the announcement at his Texas ranch. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas HERMAN A. ANDERS Service for Herman A. An-ders, 56, of 106 Omar, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul Lutheran Chiirch with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ..... His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. GEORGE A. COMER Requiem .Mass for former Wa terford Township resident George A. Comer, 62, of Detroit, will be tomorrow at 10. a.m. in Gesu Catholic Church Detroit, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Hie Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tonight at Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, Detroit. A member of Gesu Church, Mr. Comer died Friday. Surviving are his wife, Germaine; three sms, James, William, and Daniel, all of Detroit; one sister; two brothers; and nine grandchildren. RAYMOND DELARA Requiem Mass for Raymond DeLara, 72, of 344 Baldwin will be Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. Vinceht de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be wetted at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral'Home. A member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, Mr. DeLara died yesterday following a short illness. A Pontiac Motor Dvision employe, he was a member of American Legion Chief Pontiac Post No. 377, the Filipino American Gub of Michigan, and the Detroit Federation Club of Filipinos. Surviving b e s i d e s his wife, Eva R., is one sister. MRS. DANIEL T. MURPHY Service for f e r m e r Pontiac resident Mrs. Daniel T. (Charlotte Ann) Murphy of Orange, Calif., will be Wednesday at 16:30 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. V • A meqiber of the Rebekah Lodge of Pontiac, Mrs. Murphy (tied Saturday/ 'Surviving are two children, Peter Murphy of Garden Groye, Calif., and Mrs. Alice Warren of East St. Louis, HI. JOHNNIE REID Service for Johnnie Reid, 51, of 200 Luther, will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Reid, a member of Macedonia Baptist Church, died Wednesday following a long illness. He worked in the maintenance department at the Oakland County Court House. . Surviving besides his wife, Grace, are his father, Alexander Reid, and children, Mrs. V. Ann Ray of Port Sharion, 111., Jerald R., Herbert, Franklin and Margaret V. Reid, all at home. Surviving also are six sisters, four brothers, and six grandchildren. GEORGE D. VAN KUREN Service for George D. Van-Kuren, 16, of 354 Midway, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m, at the Hun toon Funeral Home with burial in Clarkston. The youth droWned in Bridge Lake, Springfield Township, yesterday. Surviving besides hie mother, Mrs. Margaret VanKuren, are three brothers, Gerald of Auburn Heights, Robert of Pontiac, and Charles, at home; four sisters, Grace Rappuhn of Pontiac, Mrs. Sandrea Goit of Waterford Township, Mrs. Sharon Gaeth of Union Lake, and Linda VanKuren, at home. MRS. LAURA A. BROWN TROY — Service for, Mrs. Laura A. Brown, 76, of 2160 Daiesford will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Brown died Saturday while visiting in Watertown, Mass. A retired supervisor for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., she was a member of the Central Northwest Presbyterian Church, Detroit. Surviving are a dauglfier, Mrs. Fred Bom, with whom she made her home; two grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. MRS. JOHN F. FITZSIMONS BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. John F. (Blanche) Fitzsimons, 84, Of 8071 Chestnut was to be 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co Burial will be in Woodland Cemetery, Detroit, Mrs. Fitzsimons died Saturday after a short illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Surviving is one sister. , MERWIN F. JONES BIRMINGHAM — Service for Merwln F. Jones, 62, of 1885 Shipman will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Jones died Saturday after a long illness. He retired In June as business administrator for the First Presbyterian Church and was a member of the National Church Business Administrators Association.’ Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two daughters, Mrs. William Fredlund of Herkimer, N. Y., and Mrs. Herbert Frost of Barrington, R.I.; a son, Rev. Robert M. of St. Paris, Ohio; a brother; and 10 grandchildren. Contributions can be made to the church. Monuments from $195 Markers from $35 Memorial* for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. f N. Perry FE 5-1 . Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeterier at Below Cemetery Prices CHARLES D. PIERCE BLOOM1ELD HI LLS -Charles 0* Pierce, 75, of 1915 Tiverton, board chairman of the John Miller Electrical Co., died yesterday after a short illness. A leader in horse-show and hunt club activities, Mr. Pierce was a former Resident of the Bloomfield Open Hunt, an organizer Of the Metamora Hunt Club, and a member of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club and of the Detroit Athletic Club. He also operated a horse breeding farm in North Carolina. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a daughter, Mrs. George E. Gagnier Jr. of Tryon, ,N. C.; three sons, Charles, Ross and John, all of Bloomfield Hills; 20 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. , His body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. CHARLES S. SWITZER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Charles S. Switzer, 81, of 1556 Wilmot will be 1:30 p,m. tomorrow ht Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Oxbow Lake. Mr. Switzer died yesterday after a long illness. Ferndale Lodge No. 459, 1.O.O.F, of which he was a member, will conduct a memorial service at the funeral home at 8 p.m. today. A retired carpenter, he was also a member of Royal Chief Canton No. 3, Pontiac, and Old Glory Encampment, Royal Oak. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Kennedy, N.Y., Mrs. George Walters of Pontiac and Edna Switzer of Union Lake; one son, Lewis of Union Lake; one brother; 13 grandchildren; and 11 great grandchildren. Playwright Is Dead LONDON (AP) — Arthur Watkins, 58, playwright former secretary of the British Board of Film Censors, died Saturday of injuries suffered in an auto accident. Under the name Arthur Watkyn, he wrote “For Better, For Worse” and “Not in the Book.” Room Skeletons Unearthed? , NEW YORK (AP) - Work-hub at an excavation job hr Washington Square in Greenwich Village report they have uncovered a sealed underground room containing about 25 skeletons. The men were sinking a 12-foot shaft for Consolidated Edison Co. They said that when they broke through the domed roof of the room they peered in, saw the bones and immediately filled in the shaft. * ★ * Police said today they had received no report of a skeleton discovery. A spokesman for Consolidated Edison said be knew of no such find. *fr ym t . Abraham Marcus, president of the Marcus Substructure Corp., a Consolidated Edison subcontractin', said the room appeared to be “a tomb of some sort.” It contained “quite a few skeletons,” he said. IIALF-BURNED COFFINS A workman at the site said there were three half-burned coffins and about 25 skeletons in the enclosure. The area that is now Washington Square Park was a city cemetery from- the 18th century until 1823. It also was the public hanging ground. * * .* Neither of these facts would necessarily account for a sealed room. One theory advanced was that it was built especially for persons who died in one of the 18th century plagues. A Consolidated Edison spokesman said workmen frequently find single graves when digging in the Washington Square area. First Beauties Are Arriving for Pageant LONG BEACH, Calif. «IW)— The first of a contingent of about 100„heautiful girls began arriving today from the four comers of the world for the 14th annual International Beauty Pageant. , The pageant, sponsored by the International Beauty Congress, will be held Aug. 4-14 in Municipal Auditorium. The Lafayette Hotel serves as pageant headquarters. This year’s contest was expected to draw entries from all 50 American states and 59 countries. ' ■ „ ■ Scheduled to be among the earliest arrivals were Gemma Cruz, reiigning International Beauty Queen and “Miss Philippines,” and Linda Ann Taylor, American Beauty Queen and first runner-up to the IBC queen. ★ ★ ★ Other early arrivals were to include contestants from Nicaragua, Belgium, Denmark, Finland-, Holland, Italy, Liberia, Luxembourg, Scotland, South Africa, Turkey and Wales. The new International Beauty Queen will be chosen Aug. 11 Inventor Dies at 80 PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) Cornelius Bo), 80, inventor of the mercury vapor light, died in his home Friday. Dr. Bol former research associate Stanford University, perfected the lamp in 1939. Actress Faces New Ordeal Patricia Neal to Enter Hospital far Childbirth . LONDON Actress Patricia Neal, 39—whose real life courage has matched the movies’ best make-believe bravery—will enter a hospital tonight for another trial, ★ ★ ★ Felled by a cerebral hetnor-rhage in. Hollywood only six months ago, and now recovering from crippling paralysis, she will go info ah Oxford hospital to have a baby. It will be her fifth child in a motherhood three times marred by tragedy. Five years ago, a tart all but crushed to death her infant son, Theo, as he was being wheeled across New York’s Madison Avenue in a baby carriage. Critically injured, he has undergone eight major skull operations. ‘ * * , f Three years ago, her eldest child, Olivia, caught measles — and was dead within an hour. IN FEBRUARY Back in February — when expecting a baby — she was left paralyzed and speechless from a triple stroke. . She fought back with fierce determination to walk again, speak again, and have the child she was carrying. Achieving the first two objectives to a considerable extent, she now takes on the third. - ★ + “My sickness,” she said very slowly — for that’s the way she now speakg — “did not damage my child in tiny way, and I want to have it.” UPPERMOST IN MIND With that uppermost in mind, she returned to her British home last May with her English husband, Roald Dahl, a 47-year-old writer. She returned with her right leg in a steel and leather support, a black patch over her left eye, her face etched with lines of tragedy — and with a quiet resolve to get better and bear her child. “Her spirits are excellent,” said her husband today as he added that she would enter the Nuffield maternity wing of Ox ford's Radcliffe Hospital this evening. ♦ * ★ Asked about her health, he answered: “She has made progress. Her health — that’s fine too.” * ★ The baby, he said, is expected to be induced tomorrow or the next day. World Nows Roundup 12 Arrested in Try to Kill King CALCUTTA, India (AP) — Twelve persons have been arrested following an abortive at-' tempt to kill Use king, of Bhutan, reports "from the neighboring kingdom of Sikkim said today. The Bhutan government said a hand grenade was thrown mid several shots were fired Saturday night as King Jigme Dorji Wangchuk was visiting the Ky-ichu monastery about 30 miles from Thimbu, the capitel of Bhutan. The king was not hujrt, the announcement said. The airliner was en route fropi Cairo to Karachi. Immediately after taking off from Cairo, Pilot A. Zuberbuehler radioed Beirut/that the four tires on his: left landing gear had been torn off. PANAMA CITY, Panama ($1*) — A prayer criisade led by the Rev. Patrick Payton, an Irish Roman Catholic priest, drew the biggest crowd ever to assemble in Panama City.. The National Guard said 125,-000 persons turned out Sunday. Father Payton has taken ids crusade to 46 countries. SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Huh Chik, an opposition politician who set- fire to himself July 21 In protest against the Japan-South Korea amity treaty, died Sunday of his burns. The treaty was signed in Tokyo June 22 to restore diplomatic ties between Japan and South Korea. The assassination attempt was believed.to stem from a personal grudge. Premier Jigme Dorji Palden was assassinated on the Bhutan-Indian border in April 1964. India, Which subsidizes the tiny Himalayan kingdom, blamed Chinese Communists for the killing. RAWALPINDI, P a k i s t a n (AP) — President Mohammed Ayub -Khan has charged the | United States with delaying new aid commitments in an effort to force a change in Pakistan’s foreign policy. Ayub, in a nationwide broadcast Sunday, referred to a July 3 message from President Johnson saying America would ask the World Bank to postpone the aid-to-Pakistan meeting scheduled for July 27. Pakistan has received more than $5 billion in foreign economic and military aid since 1951 and needs more. ★ ★ ★ The U.S. pledge to help finance a third of Pakistan’s five-year plan was blocked ostensibly by congressional difficulties, Ayub said. But “neither the mood of Congress nor procedural difficulties prevented the United States from pledging assistance to India,” he added. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A Swissair Convair jetliner carrying 94 persons made an emergency landing at Beirut airport today with the tires shorn from its left landing gear. No one was hurt. Carl (W. Q)ouelu CPonaU 3L Johm Bulldozer Damage Reported to Police Pontiac police are looking for youths who recently caused an estimated $15,000 damage to a bulldozer parked at East Walton near the Grand Trunk railroad tracks. * * ★ ★ The piece of equipment is owned by Mobile Crane Rental Service of 2249 Edinburgh, Waterford Township. * * * The youths wrecked all the moving parts in the engine and put sand in the gas tank. City to Host Conference Pontiac will host a half-day meeting tomorrow of area health and heating inspectors and related business representatives featuring a panel discussion of electronic air cleaning. The panel at the 9 a.m. meeting wifi be made up of two state industrial hygene officials, the city engineer and the city health inspector. ■ , An estimated 200 persons are to attend the confab at city hall. Crash Hurts Area Woman A Commerce Township woman was undo* observation at Pontiac Hospital following an auto accident this morning at Benstein and West Maple. Mrs. Richard Hobson, 31, of 673 Sherbrook, was a passenger in a car driven by her husband when the mishap occurred. Hobson, 34, told police he was traveling south on Benstein when the car skidded on wet pavement and struck a utility pole. NO OTHER ELECTRONIC ORGAN GIVES YOU So Much Organ for So Little Money! the Hammond EASY-TO-PLAY SPINET Compare this Hammond model with any Other electronic organ, even those costing much more, And you’ll find feature for feature, dollar for dollar, you can’t buy a better quality organ. This beautiful 2 Manual Spinet is adapted to thA needs of both the beginner $ZETA and accomplished musician! OJU, BENCH INCLUDED GRINNELt'S, Pontiac Moll—682-0422 • % Downtown, 27 S. Saginow St,—FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay-Pjan (90 cloys same ,as cash) or Budget Terms How Can You Be Certain. There ere certain things that become immensely importent at a time of bereavement. The professional* services) and the quality of many things-may be matters of question. At the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, OUr past work guarantees the service for you. The families we have served wilt attest the quality of the things we supply and of the many duties we perform 'in your behalf. CPhone FEDERAL 4-4511 , up, see Associates. Cash is available for surgical, maternity, dental and other medical expenses. Only one convenient payment a month—a payment you select! '*The Mark it a coin nod in Wat Germany. A Financing Flaa far Scarf Man* • ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Street..FI 2-0214 ,919 North Telagraph Road...682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway.........OR 3-1207 (Advert iatment) Now Maay Wear FALSE TEETH Wltk Little Worry B»t. talk, Uugh or sneer* without f rar of Insecure IoIm teeth dropping. fortrbly. Thu pleerent powder hu no gummy, gooey, petty taste or feeling. ‘ n»»»ee. Xt's elkellne (non-acid). Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FASTKKTH at drug oountars everywhere. THE 1’ONTIAC l’llKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1065 ■\r “..~ . C—4” 'Climb Every Mountain' Stiff Their Aim 72 REDCUFF, Colo. (AP) - H. Russell Briggs, 72, end his 77-year-old wife started climbing Colorado’s highest peaks on their honeymoon 45 years ago WHIRLPOOL 5-DAY SALE 129" 169" 109" 124" 219" Wlttl Trad* 159" 189" 1- Speed Automatic Washer 2- Speed Automatic Washer, Electric Clothes Dryer . . Gas Clothes Dryar . . 14 Cu. Ft. Bottom Freezer 30" White Gas Range — automatic burner ..... Mobile Dish Washer— v copper ......... Terms $10.00 Per Month NO DOWN PAYMENT HAMPTON ELECTRIC 00. 825 W. Huron Sts FE 4-2525 and they’re still at it. 'The Madison, Wis., couple set out horn Georgetown Sunday morning to climb the 14,005-foot Mount of die Holy Cross, snow-crowned peak looming over this community about 150 miles west of Denver. ; UfflnW ■* * The Briggs thought they had climbed every peak higher " 14,000 feet in Colorado — so they decided to start over. Then the U;S. Geological Survey reported this spring that the Mount of the Holy Cross actually was 14 feet higher than its previously listed 13,991 feet. The Briggs have planned a two-day ascent, hoping to be back in the old mining center of Georgetown by Tuesday morning. In'lhe past, they spent their nights between mountain climbing jaunts in a tent, but this Woman Nearly Hit by Drivarless Auto SAN CARLOS, Calif. UFl — A driverless car smashed into a living room Sunday and stopped three feet from a 65-year-old housewife who was sewing. . .* * * < Police said Mrs. Gene Horn was shook up but unhurt Brakes on the car failed after it was parked in a driveway ! across the street. year, Briggs says, they've set up base camp at a motel. GETTING OLDER . “Well,” he said, “we’re getting old.’’ The*.couple made their first climb as newlyweds in 1920, hiking up towering Pike’s Peak hear Colorado Springs. * Back in Colorado last week, the Briggs made successful assaults on Mount Evans (14,264; feet) and Gray’s Peak (14,270 feet). In the early days, Mrs. Briggs said, they used ropes, pitons and “ail those crazy things,” but gave up the fancy equipment when their reflexes slowed. SCRAMBLE NOW “Now We scramble,” she said, “with hands, feet and elbows.” Briggs, who runs a market research business, says his wife is the superior climber of, the two. * * % w “She can look over a 1,000-foot cliff with her toes hanging over the edge,” he said. “Me, I like to hold on to something.” A few years ago, he fell 20 feet j from a crumbling rock on 14,-018-foot Pyramid Peak near As-1 pen. A finger smashed in the accident had to be amputated.] It has been their only climbing j accident. Complete Optical Service PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER nTTmlMfir-'n . Open Evenings 'til 1:10 Itt-tHl NEW! REDUCE AT and LOSE IIP TO 6 LIS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and Iky oid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. 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FRESH Fryers U.S. Choice Chuck Roust ?’45 GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AtTGUST % 19^$ Chisox 1 Past Bengals Lancaster Fro Change^ Mind About Tourney T1 -Stroke Lead Over Buirkemo, Hill Earns $1,000 First Prize By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Three weeks ago Gene Bone was ready to withdraw his entry from the Michigan Open golf tournament because he was “playing so badly.” * ' A short practice session with Roy Beattie, assistant pro at Plum Hollow, gave him a change of heart and fortunately so, because today Bone is Michigan’s Open (champion and $1,000 richer. The Pontiac pro took the' lead with an opening round of 68, added rounds of 67-69-70 and finished with a 14-under-par total of 274. This was 11 strokes ahead of-runners-up Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club and Mike Hill of Jackson who finished with 285 totals. Close behind was Cass Jawor^ of Dearborn with 286 followed by Pontiac’s Stan Brion, assistant at Tam O’Shanter who had 287 and earned $400. CHANGES MIND After changing his mind to continue in the tournament, Bone decided to practice daily. He played nine rounds of golf in 12 days, the last two over the Brookwood layout In his 67 on Saturday, Bone’s putting was phenominal, except for the 18th hole where he missed a two-foot uphill putt. Otherwise he had birdie putts of six, 12,12, six, 30 and 35 feet. It was Bone’s ment win of many nament play he held opening round leads and then faded ont of the picture. “He didn’t do any fading or choking in this tournament,” dommented Burkemo, “his game was really on.” Sr * k 5 Bone has been the pro at Lancaster Hills in Southfield since leaving Warwick Hills and the PGA tour. ' Other area golfers won a share of the $7,500 purse, including Jim Picard, of Tam O’Shanter with 291 ip ninth place; Ron Aleks of Royal Oak Golf Club with 294 and Todd Brackett of Silver Lake Golf Club. Gene Bone, Pontiac $1,006 60-67-69-70-274 Welter Burkemo, Birmingham $67$- St. Catharines Rowers Capture Henley Trophy ST. CATHARINES, Ont. m-The St. Catharines Rowing Club rallied for three victories and four second-place finishes Sat-urdpy at the 83rd annual Royal Canadian Henley Regatta to capture the Maple Leaf Trophy for the fifth consecutive year. WWW "The Detroit Boat Club and Toronto Argonauts placed second and third, respectively, in raeover-all standings. In the championship singles event, Bill Maher, a 19-year-old Detroit sculler, scored the major upset of the day defeating Association singles winner Dave Robinson of the Philadelphia Fairmont Rowing Association Ity 1Mb lengths. CONCENTRATION—Pontiac’s Gene Bone scored his first tournament victory of his pro. career putting together his entire game in sharp fashion and winning the Michigan Open with a 14-under par 274 at Brookwood Golf Course in Flint yesterday. Bone’s putting and chipping were the big factors in his victory. CHICAGO (AP)—Little tilings do moan a lot. An untimely slip in the mud for instance. Hapless Hank Aguirre figures such a slip cost him Sunday's opening game with the Chicago White Sox. Detroit lost that one 1-6, but came back to take the nightcap 2-1. w - w w No ohe knew it at the time but the first game was lost in the second inning when Aguirre balked, advancing Pete Ward Danny Cater a base each. Ron Hansen then hit a sacrifice fly and Ward scored after the catch. FOOT SUPS “My foot slipped on the muddy mound,” Aguirre said after the game. “I might have prevented the balk by throwing the ball, but I just didn’t think quick enough. At the time I didn’t think it would make the difference in the ball game, but, as it turned outfit did/’ W W ^ W N — The tllree Chicago . players who were involved in scoring TOUGH ASSIGNMENT-Scott Packard, 9-year-old football enthusiast from Birmingham, answered the call of picture day at the Detroit Lions’ training camp yesterday and found he was a little overmatched by the PontlK Prn> Phots DIANA BIEUCKI Local Skaters Place First LINCOLN, Neb. - Two skaters from Pontiac Rolladium won first places here Saturday in the North American Roller Skating Championships. Janet Ford won the senior worhen’s speed skating and Diana Bielicki placed first in the intermediate women’s speed. It was the first national championship for both skaters. ★ it ★ Tex Atterberry of Long Beach Calif., was the senior men’s tit- st.. Other speed champions crowned Saturday were Jan Irvin, Fort. Worth, Tex., junior girls; Larry Wyatt, Dallas, junior boys; and Malcolm Williamson, Fort Worth, intermediate from four of the defensive unit, (left to right) Sam Williams, Roger Brown, Alex Karras and Darris McCord. The lions’ veterans joined the rookies ip twice-daily workouts starting this morning. the lone run also were involved in a triple play by Detroit in the fourth inning. Ward and Cater again singled, putting them on first and second- Hanson fanned, and the runners were were caught in a double rundown. k k. ★ ' Both runners wound up on second base. Cater was called out, and Ward, thinking the base belonged to his teammate, then walked off and was tripled by shortstop Dick McAuliffe. Jim Horlen was the winning pitcher, limiting Detroit to three hits to even his record at 9-9. Bill Freehan got the winning run for the Tigers when he scored all the way from second on Don Buford’s infield error in the ninth inning. * ★ ★ Freehan had doubled with two out against Tommy John. After Mc/flriiffe was passed -deliberately, Jerry Lumpe batted for winning pitcher Dave Wick-ersham and grounded to Buford. I The Chicago second baseman booted the ball, and Freehan dashed across with the winning j run. * It was Wickersham’s fourth victory in 13 days after the! righthander struggled with a 1-8 record over the first three! months of the season. * * * The Tigers and White Sox \ dash again.tonight in a single game set to go at 8 p.m. LEANS TO VICTORY — Russia’s Pyotr Bolotnikov leans forward to cross the finish line in the - 5,000-meter event ahead of America’s Bid? Schul (left) yesterday. The winning time was 13:54.2. The Russian men's team defeated the United States for the first time. T Russians Rule Track U.S. Team Licks Wounds Night Train a Little Late 88$SJ888K ^rolj'f ChlSSi 3JLOB—1,°^ KIEV, U.S.S.R. DPI — A dazed U S. track and field team licked its wounds today from its worst debacle ever in international competition — a loss to the Russians—and asked: ‘‘How didit happen?” Were the Yanks too complacent and over-confident, as suggested by Russian Coach Gabriel Korobkov and seconded by high-ranking U S. officials? * %.' * Did many of their stars wear themselves out in a month of campaigning on the continent prior to the seventh annual U.S.-Soviet meet Saturday and Sun- day in this 'picturesque capital of the Ukraine? Or was it Simply a case of bad luck — mushrooming injuries ' that felled some of the best of the American athletes in the midst of the crucial meet? SOVIET SWEEP The Russians scored a sweep, winning , both the men’s and women’s competition for the first time since the series was started in 1958. It marked -the first tintf ' American men track and field Stars had ever lost a I meet of,this kind. ’V..., | Scoring upsets in such Ameri- Rally Beats Player The “train” pulled into Cran-brook a little late yesterday. In this instance it was Dick “Night Train” Lane, veteran defensive back, who at the age of 37 will be trying to win a spot with the Detroit Lions. ★ ★ * When Lane failed to appear for picture day sessions yesterday afternoon, coach Harry Gilmer expressed that as far as he was concerned Lane was late and would be treated accordingly. At first there was speculation that Lane’s absence may have meant he decided to retire, but he was in camp las,t night and prepared to begin drills this morning. The Lions meanwhile cut l6 rookies after the Saturday scrimmage. Trimmed were fullback Fred Beier of the University of Detroit, fullback William Johnson of Maryland State, flanker1 back Preston Love of Nebraska, halfback Warded Ward of Virginia. Union, linebacker Richard Teets of Vanderbilt, tackle Owen McKay of Florida A&M, tackle Fred Buss of Wichita, defensive back Jack Jacobson of Oklahoma State, tackle James Shaffer of Miami of Ohio, and Fullback Dave Miller of Montana State. OTHER CAMPS In other pro football camps quarterback John Unitas threw a 55-yard, touchdown pass to John Mackey, but his offensive unit still lost a 24-15 decision to the defensive team in the annual intra-squad sdrimmage of the Baltimore Colts yesterday. At Carlisle, Pa., Bob J.endks, end and' pldCe kicker of the Washington Redskins, suffered a contusion of the stomach in Saturday’s scrimmage and, was expected to .stay in the hospital for couple more days. * * * At Rensselaer, Ind., defensive end Doug Atkins reported to the Chicago Bears’ training camp and the nine days of, tardiness cost him $900. * * Coach George Halas told Atkins that if he was not in camp by 10 a m. this morning the fine would be hiked to $250 a day. ★ ★ * Coach Blanton Collier of the Cleveland Browns was notified by linebacker Tom Goosby that he was quitting the squad. He has been hampered by injuries since his rookie year in 1963. Veteran stars of the San Diego Chargers, Ernie Ladd and Earl Faison, said they will play out their options with the AFL and become free agents next year. Ladd, 6-9 and 320-pounder from Grambling, and Faison, from Indiana, indicated they wanted to be traded, commenting that coach Gillman “wants to get your ability as cheaply as possible.’’- - State Trackman Champ PHILADELPHIA DPI - Pete Williams, East Lansing, Mich-, won the 200-meter individual medley title in 2:20.7 Sunday in the Eastern Swimming Championships here setting a Middle Atlantic AAU District record and meet mark with liis time of 2:20.2 in a qualifying heat, I Nicklaus Wins Classic HARRISON, NY. (AP) *-| Jack Nicklaus muscled into position with his awesome and! accurate power. But the deli* J eate stroke proved his touch of triumph. ★ * * The mighty belter from Ohio edged South Africa’s Gary Player in their down-to-the-wire duel Sunday for $20,000 top money in .the Thunderbird Golf Classic, clinching the victory with a pair of precise shots that led to birdies on the final two holes, Nicklaus fired his fourth sue-' cessive sub-70 round' over the Westchester Country . Club’s compact west course — a four-under-par 68. That, along with earlier rounds of 67, 66 and 69, gave him a 72-hole of 270 and a two-stroke margin over Player, who posted a 71. BIG WINDUP Tied with his rival at 16-under-par for the tournament, Nicklaus began his climactic windup on the 17th. He drove 275 yards, then deftly pitched 70 yards to the green. Nicklaus, who repeatedly drove the greens with his explosive tee shots and whipped his long irons for phenomenal yardage, boosted his leading moneywinning total for the year to .$89,700. He won the Memphis Open, if) addition to the Masters, and has been in Hie first five in 12 of his IS tourneys this year. can specialities as the pole vault and sprint relay and winning the 5,000 and 10,000-meter runs, in which the United States had Olympic champions, the Soviet team beat out the U.S. men 118-112 and won for the seventh time from the women, as expected, 65H-45V4. Wyomia Tyus of Griffin, Ga., established herself as the fastest woman runner in the world by winning the 100 meters in world record-tying time of 11.1 seconds, coming from far behind to spearhead a victory in the 400-meter relay and then finishing second Sunday in the 200 ■meters behind Edith McGuire. * * * A 15 • year - old school-girl named Marie Mulder of North Highlands, Calif., had eVen the Russians cheering for her in finishing a strong second in the 800 meters with the fastest time ever recorded by an American woman — 2 minutes, 7.3 seconds. In the men’s division, Ollan Gassell "of Nutley, N. J., emerged as a giant by winning the 400 meters and then stealing the 1600-meter relay out from under the noses of the Russians With a come-from-behind anchor leg. * * * Big Randy Matson of Pampa, Tex., awed the Russians with a foot, 8V4 inch shop put; six-foot-seven Dave Weill captured the discuss with 192 > feet, 5 inches and Jim Grelle, who won the 1,500 meter run in the first meet in 1958, did it again with a meet record of 5 :119.2.. But this was not enough to soften the bitterness of. the Americans over losing to their traditional international track and field rival, whom they clobbered in a similar meet a year ago in Los Angeles and in the Olympics at Tokyo. CUP RUNNETH OVER - Jack Nicklaus holds the Thunderbird Golf Classic championship cup and a check for $20,000 after coming from behind yesterday to beat Gary Player by two strokes at Harrison, N.Y. The victory pushed Nicklaus’ official PGA earnings to $89,700 and unofficial to L $100,488. ' ■ ' ’ * Jr ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1965 j H IAK E flVEfl u M me IJffl nTttr l utrul j MARKETS I 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 Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Ftjday. Produce Appla, McIntosh, C.A* bu. . Apples, Rntf Bird, bu......... Apples, Treniparent, bu....... Blackberries, erf. ........... Blueberries^ 1M. crt. ........ bit, crt. . ___ Hgvon, Raspberries, red, crt. vaeatABLis Beans, green, bu............ Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. . Beans, Roman, bu............... Beene, wax; bu. ............... Beets, dx. bchs. .............. Beets, topped, bu.............. Broccoli, dx. ................. Cabbage, red, bu. . Cabbage Sprouts, I Cabbage, SM., bu. Carrots, dx. bchs. ... Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Pascal, crt. Celery, Pascal, dx. Celery, white, dx. ci , sllcers. bu. imiu ox. actix............... Eggplant, to bu.............. Eggplant, bskt............... Kohlrabi, dx. bchs.......... Onions, green, dx. bchs. . Parsley, Curly, dx. bchs. . Parsley, root, dx. bchs. ..., Pees, on. ■....... I • ■ • •....... Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskl Peppers, hot, bu. ........... Peppers, sweet, bu.......... Potatoes, SO lbs............. Potatoes, IS lbs. ........... Radishes, red, dx. bchs. .. Radishes, black, to bu....... Radishes, white, dx. bchs. Squash, Atom, to bu. abbage, I ollard, bt Spinach, bu............... Swiss Chard, bu......... Turnip, bu. LETTUCB Lettuce, Bibb, pk. Lettuce. Boston, i Lettuce, Head, d Lettuce, Head, bu Lettuce, Leaf. bu. Poultry and Eggs pound t hens 21 DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices paid per ----id lor No. t live poultry: heavy type ---- light type hans 74; rSaefers .... . .... frlStoi broilers end fryers 34 lbs. Whites 1»-S0to. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (API — Egg prices peW per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Orade A lumbo 3540: extra large 33to-37; large 32-35: medium 26-27: small 18-20; Browns Grade A large 32,-modlum 25-25to; check* 19%. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady Jo firm: wholesale buying prices to to to higher; 03 score AA 59%; 02 A 59to; 90 B 58%; 89 C 57to; ears 00 B 59to; 89 C S6%. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to to WgMr; T0 per cent or better Grade A Whwet.31VJ; mixed 31V*a mediums 25 V*; standards 26; dirties unquoted; check* 21. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) - Live poultry: Wholesale buying prices to lower to 1 higher; roasters 24*25; special ted white rock fryera 19V*-21; few heavy hens Livestock i 1-3 325- CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDAI - Hi 4,000: butchers steady lo 25 higher: mb 1.3 190-260 lbs_24.35-24.75; * * 400 lb sows 21.75-22.75. Cattle '5,500; calvee none; slaughte; steers steady to 25 lower; five toads prime 1,250-1,350 lb 28.75; high cho^ end prime 1.150 - 1,400 lbs 27.75-28.50; choice 1,100-1,350 lbs 24.00-27.50; high choice and prime 850-1.050 lb slaughter heifers 25.75-26.00; choice 800-1,050 lbs Sheep 100; sprlno slaughter lambs anc shorn slaughter ewes steady; couple lot: choice end prime 85-100 lb. sprint slaughter lambs 25.00-25.50; good ant choice 80-100 lbs 24.00-25.00. American Stocks AflasCp Wt AssdOfl & G Barnes Eng Brsx Trac Brit Pet .22g Brown Co .60 Camp Chib Can SoThw 1 Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mno 140 Country Rlty .80b Date Cont EquItvCp .151 Fly Tiger Gen Devel Gan Plywd Giant Yet .60a r 5 ItH ))to llto.. 2 6to 6to 4% . 2 4to 4% 4to..... 3 17 17 17 ..... 260 6to 6to 6to+ to 2 6to 6to 6%+l-16 3 12% 12to 12U........ 2 4to 4 7-16 4 to ...... 21-16 21-16 21-16 .... 19 9to 9 9 + to 1 3to 3to 3to .... 26 15% 15% 15to . 3 7 7 7 + to 3 8% 8% Bto— to 125 8% 8to 8to+ to 63 6% 6to 6to— % 6 4% 4to 4to+ to 31 1946 1946 1946+ 46 22 37V6 36to 3646+ to 4 446 446 446+ to , . „ 13 . 146 Ito Ito ... RIC Group 3.259 4 2% 2to 2to+to Scurry Rain 6 17V6 17 17%+% Sbd W Air S3 9 846 9 + 46 SignalOII A la 6 27V6 27 27V6+ to Sperry R wt 8 5V6 5 5 — to syntex Cp -30a 157 8746 87to 87to+ to 1644 1646+ to Pancst Pet fMinlcof1 >75 Un Control .20 13 446 15 Utils ......... 65 Stocks ........ BONOS 40 Bonds .......... 10 Higher grade ; 10 Public utilities Ralls Sad* UHL Fgn. L. YE. Frl. 82.3 100.9 88.2 91.8 MJ , Day 8X2 100.9 f84 914 . 1965 High 83.7 1 82.6 103.5 88.0 Ml 93.7 88.9 91,0 94.3 Low .804 1004 (74 90.1 924 But Pace Is Slack Stock Mart Continues to Rise NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market continued to rise early today but the pace of trading was slack. While some comment in the street was to the effect that the long-awaited summer rally seemed ready to start, there was a slowing-down of the tempo of late last week. ★ Er ★ Chrysler, Ford (ex dividend) and General Motors held fractional gains. Among airlines, Eastern, United, American and Pan American added fractions. NEWLY ADMITTED Michigan Seamless Tube, newly admitted to trading on the Ne,w York Stock Exchange, opened at 2714. Opening blocks included: Chrysler, up 1 at 4514 on 9,200 shares; AT&T, up % at 67, on 6,000; and General Motors, up Vo at 97% on 4,200. * ★ ★ On Friday The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 3.3 to 326.3. Pxices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. O’Okiep Copper advanced well over a point. Losers included Brown Co., Barnes Engineering and Mead Johnson. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following U a list of eelected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 pricos: —A— ARC Con ,70 . . ACF Ind 3a 32 79 78Ve 79 +1 Address 1.40 2 45% 45% 45% — V* Admiral * r Red 2.50 aSn 2 44% 44% 44% 2 27% 27% 27% lied C 1.90b 43 46% 4 f % + % 8 70% 70% 70% 4- 1 48 49% 49 Ve 49% 1 4 21% 21% 21% + % + % Alum Ltd JO 23 27% 27 27% + % AmAirlln 1,25 A Bosch .S0e AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Am FPoW 1 AHome 1.80a Am Hosp .35 Am MFd .90 AMftt Cl 1.60 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1.70 AmOptlc 1.25 AmPhoto .20 AmSmelt 2.60 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 Am Tob 1.70 I 57% 57% 57% . 12 42% 42% 42% + 1 4 17 16% 16% - U 21 68% 68% 61% — % 4 29% »% 29% + % 40 18% 18% 10% 4- % 3 46% 46% 46% — Ve 23 10% 10% 10% — % 1 47%., 47% 47% ... 12 45%' 45 45% + % 10 8% f% 1%......... 5 54% 54% 54% — % 11 37% 37% 3 Am Zinc 1.40 2 30% 30% 3 AMP Inc .50 1 31 30 3 X9 65% 64% 65% + V 16 31% 37% 38% +1 Ash I Oil 1J6 13 22% 22% 22% + % Balt GE 1.32 Beech Air .70 Bell How .40 Bendlx 2.40 Benguet .05b Beth Stl 1.50 Boeing 2 Borden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 BristMy 1.20 30 77% 77% 77% .. 24 7% 7% 7%..... 2 42% 42% 42% — % 6 16% 16% 1 37 33% 32% 33% 4 4% 4 % 26% 4 % Case Jl 1 13% lj% 13% Cater Trac 1 13 41% 41% 41% 4 % CelaneseCp 2 3 01% 81% 81% -*• % Cenco In* .30 x6 30 30 30 ,4 % Cent SW 1.38 5 49 49 49 4 % CerroCp 1.60 11 34% 34% 34% 4 % Cert-teed .70 2 16% 16% 16% 4 % j-----* • fifi 8 34% 34% 34% 4 % 1 44% 44% 44% 4 % 16 32% 32% 32% 4 % 1 37% 37% 37% 4 % 1 24% 84% 24% 4 % 3 13% 13% 13% — % CocaCola 1.70 2 76% 76% 76% — V. Colg Pal .90 15 32 31% 32 4 % ColfinRad JO 48 31% 31% 31% 4 % CBS 1.20b 38 34% 34 34% 4 % ChampSpI ChiMII SI ComICre 1.80 22 36% I 29% 29% 29% .... 6 53% 53% 53% 4 % CnNGas 2.30 3 72% 72% 72% 4 ConsPow 1.80 6 57% 57% 57% - Containr 1.20 xl 32% 32V* 32% 4 Cont Air .60 25 29% 29% 29% 4 Control Data 61 32% 32% 32% - Corn Pd 1.50 3 51% 51% |}% 4 Crown Zell .2 DowCh 1.80b Dresser 1.60 duPont 2.50d Duq Lt 1.40 3 33 32% 1 East Kod 1.40 16 86 •ImtMf 2.20 x13 49 ElBondS Tl$ 36% 36% .. 23% f i 3 20% .wr* 14 47 46% 2 12% 12% 6 24 23% 34 9% 9% 2 47% 47% 4 23% 23 23 ... —P— 102 57% 56% 57% — % 1 9% 4 % 15 4- % it! Cbg. % — % Gulf SUt .72 Halliburt 1.50 Houst LP .84 InturNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 12 22 21 9 30% Ml HR 25 53% 53% 53% . | 26% 26% 26% 4 3 37% 37% 37% .... 6 35% 35% 35% - ] 4 30% 30% 30% 4 1 Int Herv 1\50 IntMlnerals 1 Int Nick 2J0a Inti Packers intPaper 1.20 int TAT 1.20 1 83% 83% 83% „4 t 7 34% 36% 36% — l 9 479 479 479 ... 6 37 36% 36% — l 9 54% 54% 54% — V 23 84% 04% 84% 4* V 2 11% 11% 11% — V- 17 29% 29% 29% — % 17' 53 |gmm jj|j || $2% 52% - % 52 52 - V 6 54% 54% 54% 4 Kaiser Al .90 5 59% 59% 59% 4 % 12 34% 33% 34% 4 % Leh Val Ind . 2 16% 16% 16% 4 % LOFGIs 2.81 Lionel Corp Littonln 1.879 LockhdAirc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cam l , 1.78g 5 - 29% 29% 4 53% 53% 53% 4 % 1 3% 3% 3% 4 % 26 94% 94 94% 4 % 21 50% 50% 50% 4 % 1 19% 19% 19% ...... 1.12 1 25% 25% 25% LuCkySt 1.20b Luken* Stl 2 Mack Trucks MacyRH 1.20 Mid>d 1-70o Mad S^ Ga 4 % + % 4 33% 33% 33% 4 2 7% 7% 7% 4 9 25% 25% 25% .. 1 37% 37% 37% 4 3 73% 73 73% 4 —M— 4 34% 34% 34% - 2 54 54 54 4 20% 20% 20% 10 2% 2% 2% 2 46% 46% 46% . . 30 41% 41% 41% 1 Marathn 2.20 12 57% 57 57% 4 Mar Mid 1.25 i — Marquar .25g MamnMar f MayDStr 1.50 McDonA .60b McKess 1.70 Merck la MerrChap .00 MGM 1.50 Mid SUt 1J4 MlnnMM 1.10 28 55™ 5% 55 ™ ^ Monsan 1.40b 21 84% 84% 84% 4 V Mont DU 1.40 ~1 37% 37% 37% 4 1 Mont Pw 1.40 1 40% 40% 40% MontWard 1 3 31% 31% 31% .... MorrellCo lb 8 Wt 23% 23% .... 4 92% 32% 32% 4 % 3 10% 10% 10% 4 % 11 19 18% 19 4 % 26 58 57% 57% ..... 16 44% 44 44% — % 36 40% 40% 40% — % 34 56% 56% 56% 4 % 34 29% 20% 20% 4 % 6 35% 35% 35%...... Nat Rise 1 NatOan NCashR 1.20 NatDairy 2.60 Nat Dlst l.‘«L Nat Genl .20^^ NatGyps 2b NLead 2.25g Newbarry JJ N EngEI 1.20 NYCent 1.3T-NlagMP i. Norfolk W < NA Avia 2. NSta Pw i. —Nr- 9 79% 79% 79% .... 6 56% |<% 56% 4 % 1 25% 25% 25% ... 3 78% 78 78% — % 1 88 M 88 4 %1 10 30% 30% 30% 4 % tl 9% 9% 9% . 1 98% 38% 38% 4 % 3 72% 72% 72% 4 % 3 18% 18% 18% 4 % 1 28% 28% 28% — % 21 52% 52% 52% 4 % 8 28% 28% 28% 4 % ^ 130 130 130 4 % 15 55% 55% 55% 4 % 1 35% 35% 35% - % OlinMath 1.40 Finn RR la Pennxoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PfSarCha la PhalpsD 3.40 Phi la E l 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.60 PhllllpsPet 2 Pitney Bow 1 PltPlefa 2.40 Rayonler 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co RelchCn ,20a Repub Avlat Revlon 1.30 Raxall ,30b Reyn Met .60 Ray Tob 1.80 Rheem Mfg 1 RlchfOII 1.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.01g Ryder Syst StJos Lead 2 SL SanF 1.50 SanDImp .461 Schanley 1 Schick SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.60 taarlOp uo {••re Roe 1 See burg .60 Shall Oil 1.70 SharWm 1.70 Sinclair 1 UngerCo 2.20 JmnhK 1.60. 2-M SouCalE 1.20 SoufhnCo i.8o iouNon i.2o SouPac 1.40 South Ry 3.88 Sparry Rand Splegil i.so Staley 1.35 SM Kollsman StOII Cal ISO StOIIInd 1 JOa SIO NJ 2J5g StdOllOh 1.80 StanWar M0 mogat-lM SterlDrug .75 StavamjP 2 4 36to 36to 36V, + to 4 26V, 26V, 26to .. 19 26to 26to *26to + to 1 3»to 39% 39% — to £ 5 31 31 31 + to 9 14V, 14% 14% — to 16 65% 65% 65% .. 1 37% 37% 37% + % 32 42V, . 42% 42% + % 6 49V, 49% 49% — % 2 81% 81% 81 to — to 16 57% J7to 57% + % 8 70% 70% 70% + to 8 38 -37% 38 .+ to 27 41% 41 41% + % 2 84% 89% 84% ... 6 53% 53% 53% + % 2 43% 43% 43% + to 1 71% 71% 71% - to 2 14% 14% 14% — % 57 69% 68% 69% — % 7 49% 49% 49% + % —R— 41 34% 34to 34% + % 2 39% 39% 39% + to 9 31% 31% 31% + % 3 36% 35to 36% + % 7 10 10% 9% 10% + % 23 10% 18% 18%.+ % 9 42 41% 41% .... 6 40 40 40 ... 2 35% 35% 35%...... S3 43% 42 42to + % 11 40% 40to 40% + % 3 23% 22% 23% ..... 1 57% 37% S7% + to 11 21% 27% 27% + to 2 20% 20% 20% .... 40 37% 37% 37% ..... 6 15% llto -15M + % 13 31% 31% 31% - % 11 41 43% 43% + % jl 36% 34% 36% + % 13 »% 19% tm +'% 2 7% 7% 7% ...” 9 18% 18% 18%...... t m sasot a 4 »% m* mi + % 4 43% 42% 63% J 51% tm 51% 4. % 30 59% 59% 59% + % 19 59% 59% 59% + % 2 75% 75% 75% . . 16 16% 14% (Mr-M 4 39 38% 39 — % 5 65% 65to 65% ... 2 Bto 33 S — % 36 38% 38% 38% — % 6 56% 56 56 + % » 13% 12% 12% 7 38% 38% J|&~to 10 38% 35% 35% + % 14 17% 17% 17% ... 27 73% 72% 73% + % x37 49% 48% 49% + % 30 74% 76 76% .... 4 84% 54 54 . , : I 34% 34% 34% + to It 45% 45V, 45% + % 31 30% 30to 30to ..... 17 48% 48% 48% — to 2 20 20 10 —to Tampa -El .52 Tenn Gas lb Texaco 2,20a TexEastT .90 TaxGSul .40 Taxulnstm 1 TexP Ld .35g Textron 1.80 Thiokol .571 Tldewat Oil TlmkRB 1.80 Trans W Air 27% 27% + to 22% 22% 78to 78% 19% 19% 18 19% 54 61% wna wn 7 123% 123 123 1 17V, 17V, 171 )4. 65% 65% 6fl 3 5% 5% 5% .. 31 42% 42% 42% .. Un Pac ISO 16 40V, < Unit MM 1.20 2 25% i Unit Whelan 30 50% 49to 49% — % JnMatch .50 II 15 14% 15 WarnPIct .50 13 67% —V— t 2i% ..wqi.. , 11 17% 17% 17% + to 5 40 40 - 40 18 23% 23 23% + 7 47% 47% 47% .. —w— 14 14% 14% 14% + 7 37% 37% 37% + MrLin .30 2 31% 31% .31% . . WnBanc 1.10 6 35% 35% 35V, — < WUnTel 1.40 5 38% 38% 38% — 1. WestgEI 1.20 72 49% 49% 49% +«% Whlrfeonl Cp 4 36% 36% 36% + % > 29 31% 31% 31% + % I 34 27% -X—' m 29 185% Ml , W 21 40% 39% 40% — % 18 80% f* •*“- ' — s otherwise noted, rates of i dividends or payments not desig-»airaa as regular itoj*—*-following footnotes, a—Also .extra or extras, b—Annual dends In arrears, n—NesvSMIP^BH this year; dividend omitted, deferred ~ no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1954 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1964, estimated cash value on ex-dividend i distribution data, z—Sales In full, cId—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex Divi- . — ....................J—When dls- inoured. wl—When Issued, nd—Next d delivery. -In bankruptcy or receivership or l. reorganized under the Bankruptcy or securities assume- v-“1- - — r____a. fn—Foreign issui terest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position of the Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago. July 30, 1965 July 28, Balance— 8 8,208,598,345.32 5 5,125,651,333.75 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1- 5,055,828,092.66 4,259,904,840.06 1XIML063.527.23 15.462,137,600.67 ■Hll ------1 debt not sub- Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prlcea do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp. .............. Associated Truck ........ Brawn Engineering ...... Citizens utilities Class A Diamond Cryital ...............ITT is Ethyl Corp. ..... .............34.5 35. Killy Girl ....................22.2 23.2 Mehewk Rubber Co. .............20.6 2M Michigan Seamless Tube Co. ~ ■ I Pioneer Finance ............ — Printing .............. Bid Asked ... 6.2 6.6 ...16.6 173 ...18.4 19 .. 3M 32.2 serlpto .................... Vernor's Ginger Ale ....... Wehr Corp.................. Chemical ........ MUTUAL FUNDS Fund . ■ 6.5 7 ...15.7 15.2 6.2 Chemical Fund ...............14J6 16.25 Commonwealth Stock ..........9.......| Keystone income k-i ........9. Keystone Growth K-2 ....... 5... — Mass. Investors Growth .....9.51 10J9 Mast. Investors Trust ......16.59 18.52 Putnam Growth ...........-..15.76 17.22 Television Electronics .... 8.47 9.23 WMQh«Mn Fund ...............14.97 16.32 Windsor Fund ................1635 17.“ STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Frau Week Aoo< Month Abo Year AgT' IRE. Ralls Util. Sleeks .... +2.S +241 +.6 +2/ .... 473.5 1443 166.3 325. .....470.1 1613 167.7 323J .....466.6 1563 160.0 319. .. i.. .470.4 1563 160.9 331. .. 4473 184.3 159.9 319.3 '■J 1773 1783 344.7 I 149.3 163.6 308. Friday's 1st Dividends Declared Pa- 8tk-at Pay- ■Mai • '“Tcordabla Chance, A B ....... Quaker Stale Oil.. .35 .. Republic Insur ... .25 .. Texaco Inc .60 . Ayrshire Conrlw T-q South Nat GH .... 30 Q. Van RanNe Co . . 375 q Debate Nears in Greek Row Government Defeat Is Ex-Premier's Aim ATHENS, Greece (AP) - A spokesman for fallen Premier George Papandreou said today he will send enough deputies into Parliament to make sure a confidence vote debate can start on King Constantine’s government. The Papandreou goal is 1o .hasten the government’s defeat. All police in the Athens-Pi-raeus area were put on the alert to watch for any trouble coinciding with tonight’s resumption of Parliament. *• .*• ★ Antigovemment students scheduled a memorial meeting in a downtown theater, a few blocks from Parliament, to honor a youth killed in rioting that followed Papandreou’s fall. The Papandreou spokesman said his Center Union party backers would make sure sufficient deputies are in Parliament to provide a quorum. Others will remain in a nearby lounge. will leave Wall As soon as the quorum is counted, the Center Union deputies are to leave the hall and join their colleagues in the lounge. They will return only for quorum calls, but all plan to enter the hall for the vote. The vote must be taken within five days after the debate starts. Premier George Athanasiadis Novas’ first attempt to get a parliamentary vote turned into a brief, stormy session Friday night that ended with Parliament suspended for lack of a quorum. ★ ★ * Papandreou and 142 Center Unton deputies backing him stayed out of the chamber aiding with the 22 deputies of the pro-Communist United Democratic Lft (EDA). The Rightist National Radical Union (ERE), a foe of Papandreou, pulled out its 99 deputies just after the start of the session so the 120 members needed for a quorum would not be present. The eight Progressive party deputies followed suit. That left only the 20-man cabinet, all Center Unionists. The speaker of Parliament, Rmmanuel Baklatzis, a Center Unionist who supports Papandreou, suspended Parliament indefinitely Friday night but met with the king and agreed to reconvene the house Monday night. USW Serves Strike Notices PITTSBURGH (AP}0|J The United Steelworkers Union said today it has mailed out notices to the major steel' producers informing them that it will terminate the current contract at midnight on Aug. 31. The union’s Wage Policy Committee voted Friday to serve the notice Aug. 1 as provided in an interim contract signed last April 28. + ★ * If no new agreement is reached, some 450,000 workers will be free to strike the nation’s basic steel plants for the first time since the 116-day walkout of 1959. Union President I. W. Abel said there will be no extension of the current contract. US. Is Its Gold Reserved n losing gold to much publicized ts if By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analytt NEW YORK - The United States (foes on losing gold in spite of the much publicized balancing of its monetary give and take with other nations. In late spring (he United States managed to get more dollars back from] abroad than it] sent overseas in trade or aid Or DAWSON loans. But this surplus in its balance of payments after years of deficit (ticket Mop a further drain in June and July of the U.S. Treasury’s gold reserves. ★ ; Why are American gold stocks still falling? Officials explain that the years of deficits in U.S. monetary dealings have left other nations with billions of dollars on hand. Some of it is still being used to buy gold from the U.S. Treasury to build up the reserves of foreign countries. Officials here hope this drain will peter out. MORE SPECIFIC A more specific reason for the latest loss of gold, $75 million of it last week, is that the over-all payments surplus achieved in late spring doesn’t apply to all nations — the surplus is just the averaging out of all transactions. That is, one nation may have had to dip into some of its reserve dollars in its dealings with the United States because it bought more here than it got from American buying or lending there. This helped Washington in its effort to achieve a surplus. * * * At the same time, another nation could have gone on raking in more Yankee dollars than it had to shell out. The trend of dealings with that country would still have been i n terms of deficit. In that country dollars would be piling up that could be used to buy {told. Some European, countries, notably France, have been running a surplus in their own balance of payments. They have plenty of dollars, new or old, to exchange for gold if they wish. France; for one, is on record as intending to turn any new surplus of dollars into gold. VOLUNTARY ACTIONS The American balance of payments surplus was achieved largely by the voluntary actions of U.S. corporations and banks, under prodding from Washington, to cut back on spending and lending abroad. But of late much of American investment overseas has been in countries that don’t run a surplus in their own payments. They have been, and still are, short of dollars. Cutting ba ck on private spending by U.S. business with .them may makie far an over-all surplus on the t looks, but it doesn’t affect othekr nations with dollars to spans, a ★ a i... Still another reason that the gold drain can’t be written off yet lies in American expjNrt-bn-port prospects. Nattomj that have a balance of payments surplus of their own and are therefore not starved far U.S. dollars, have been gtvin;| Americans increased competition in world markets. Part of phis baa been due to the rising,| cost of production this year h( American factories, and part turn been due to the increasing