THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, Michigan, Monday,. AucnifeT 1% ww —40 pages Big Three Delivered DETROIT UP) — A wide range of ecoiuunic improvements, including higher wages, larger pensions and earlier retirement, was offered to the United Auto WOrRers today t>y the industfy’s Big Three—General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. For these, the companies propose/ three-year con-, . tracts to replace similar - . , , • ones expiring two weeks Troy Accidents _ , , £ , union sources, pending study, Tal/O < I IIIAT bat UAW President Walter P. lUlUs J LTTvJ Reuther forecast beforehand the offers “will not be realistic.” 2> Others From Area Killed in Kentucky * Four Concurrent Terms CHICAGO. — Teamsters .President James R. Hoffa was sentenced today to five years in prison to be served after an eight-year term given, him in Chattanooga', Tenn. tabe Chicago sentence, four Concurrent five-year terms and a no,000 fine, was assessed for fruid to obtaining large loans from the union’s multimiilion-dollar pension fund. Before judge Richard B. Austin sentenced Hoffa he asked: “Has the defendant anything to say?” Hoffa, standing next to his attorney, Maurice Walsh, replied: “Not at ail, your honor. The record speaks for itself.” CONSIDER SERVICE Walsh then asked the judge to consider Hoffa’s service to labor, to communities and thg citizenry and that be was under sentence in Chattanooga in another case brought by the federal government. He asked that “if any sen-, tence is meter oat here” it be concurrent with the Chattanooga sentencing. Austin replied: “This court feels that the sound of the clang of a JaM-house door has a salutary effect an defendants and other DENIES MOTIONS Judge Austin denied all defense motions to set aside the jury conviction and for a new trial. Included was a' surprise move by Walsh, chief defense counsel, to upset the conviction by calling an alternate juror as a defense witness. The juror. Walsh said, had made notes of conversations between jurors which the defense said violated Jadge Austin's instructions. Hoffa, 81, was sentenced to eight years in . a federal penitentiary earlier this year in Chattanooga, for tampering with a jury in Nashville. That penalty is under appeal. day pay also wen offered by the aatomakers, along with a proposal to reload the tuition of any employes farthering their education through sparetime studies. HM)............ t „ , ..... The offers, presented separate- and a 19-year-old Lake .Orion ly. virtually paralleled each otb-youth, bringing the county’s er, as first company proposals highway toll to 116 for the year, did in MM. The union never has A Bloomfield accepted as final a first offer. . Oakland Township couple All three companies limited § Htohwav »«» also killed offers to economic areas. “Tnllln’fii yesterday in a No mention was made of at-® ' head -on colli- the-plant working agreements H A sion near Cor- which supplement the national X1U bin, Ky. contracts, and an area in which . y Dead on ar- fbe union has .raised some of talL/as rival at william its moat strenuous demands thus Nab Ex-Con After Chase STUMPIN’ PARTNERS—Lynda Bird Johnson hdlds a barbecued rib as she sits by Charlotte Ford, daughter of HenryFord II, id a plush Long Island barbecue rally of Youngs Citizens for Johnson yesterday. More than Shoots at Policeman in Waterford Twp. 1,000 attended the affair, hosted by Miss Ford and actor Paul Newman. It is one of several rallies being sponsored throughout the country by the group. * He and six codefendants were convicted of cohspiraty and fraud by a U.S. District Court jury in Chicago July 26. THE CHARGES The prosecution charged that Hoffa and his associates employed misrepresentation in obtaining a total of $25 million in loans froth the $280 million Teamsters'pension fund and received in kickbacks a total of fl-7 million. The trial begaa April 27 aad the jury reached its verdict July 21. The government charged that the defendants set up the loan scheme to bail out Hoffa’s interest in a bousing project in Florida. - An ex-convict, fleeing with $543 from an armpd robbery in Flint, was captured by state police Saturday afternoon after a wild chase and gun battle hi Waterford Township. t * * Held in the Oakland County Jail on 180,000 bond is Marvin James Jessee Jackson, 38, of Detroit. * After his captare, Jackson, who fired three shots at state trooper Howard Kelly during the chose, was arraigned before Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath on a charge of assault with Intent With Modified View$ They were killed when the car The offers each required 20-to which they were riding ran odd typewritten pages, off die right side of the road * * * near the intersection of Maple ttH i t J t; eon and Crooks, struck a culvert tinue the so-called annual inland rolled over several times. The driver,’ Charles L. Carter Sr., 31, sastaiaed a broken clavicle aad facial cuts hi the accident, which occurred - I about 10:45 p.m. icaly advances—automation. He was listed in satWactory GM offer would rate conditkw at Beaumont Hospital g to 13 cents hourly ove tins monung. a period, but did nbt spe Three other Carter children, cu^iy mention awiual im escaped injury in the crash, movement factor. Troy pojice said Mi*. Carter nv rnritnw and the mflint were fhfown from CHRYSLER FIGURE the vehicle. Chrysler estimated its offe Also dead on arrival at Beau- would add 6 to 12 cent* hourly n All three proposed to continu Si MLSSJrLS the cuiTent castof living esc* lator on which wages rise o Orion i»ho was kifled when the fa„ wfth c^pges in the inde car he was driving collided of uiTftweau of Lab® head-on with another car travel- statistics. Ing in the wrong lane on 1-75 at Vf * \ the Big Beaver Road exit in \ Troy' Light Showers His companion, Patricia 57 Wtt to Last Through Evening v.iuiino wi provement factor under which hourly rated workers receive an automatic 2-8 per cent yearly WASHINGTON III — Senate ing his position on r wage increase to compensate Republican Leader Everett M. Sen. Jacob K. Ju them for ' cost-saving technolog- Dirksen of Illinois said today bp agreed that Sen. • • believes Barry Goldwater has* “has given himself Democratic Mg guns, led by .President Johnson, fired blasts. Bt the Republican candidate over the weekend. Johnses told a news conference Saturday that Goldwater has done “a disservljce to our national security. A disservice to peace, and for that matt*, * disservice to tile entire free werid” by saying the President seemed to authorise the use of nuclear weapons in Us orders for retaliation against North Viet Nam. By name Johnson accused both Goldwater and the GOP vice presidential nominee, Rep. WUUam E. Miller of New York, of making loose charges. The President said he had specified “conventional weapons only” in his orders. JAMES R. HOFFA Cypriots Ask Arms Deal With Moscow A preliminary examination was set for Aug. 35. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — contended that he *wps only Bouyed by a pledge of Soviet one of the 16 trustees *n the support, Greek Cypriots are union-employer central slates, urging President Makarios to go southeast and southwest areas to Moscow and negotiate an pension fund. The fund, in. arms deal with the Russians. didentally, did not lose any Greek Cypriote of every politi- money on the loans, cal shade jubilantly greeted the Soviet Union’s offer to help if .Cyprus, is invaded, and Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s warning to Ttirkey that an attack on Cp-r prus might boomerang. The right-wing weekly Eth-niki hailed the weekend development as “a great turning point? for the Greek Cypriot cause. It even suggested that Makarios, a Greek Orthodox archbishop, bring Communists into his cabinet to show his gratitude. Other editorials called upon Makarios to fly State police from the Pontiac Post were alerted that a lone bandit who robbed the Hamady Market wais headed toward Oakland County in a 1964 blue Com- swimmer who was struck by a serve h o w h e travels the power boat still are coming to. route, We welcome the the Oakland Cdunty Sheriff’s De- changes in words and inten-partment in heavy volume. tions. Now let’s see about the ^ * * performance.” A total\of $2,700 in reward nillr..., money for information leading ^ , nomination at the San , _______it-,- t,. a~TJr name in nomination at the San Sheriff’s officers are check- cates the Arizonan • satisfied ing every lead received from most elements of the party With the public. the statements he made last . An Intensive investigation of week at a GOP leadership cpn-registrations for boats match- ference in Hershey, Pa. ing the description of the hit- * * * Tomorrow ’ will be partly run craft also is being conduct- “Sen. Goldwater has bettered cloudy with not much change ed. his chances for election,” Dirk- in temperature. * * * / sen said. Following a dip to a low of. Akerley, 39, of 2184 Park Cir-52 td56 tonight, the mercury de, Keego Harbor, was. killed will climb to a high of 74 to 79 while swimming about V p.m. to tomorrow. a marked-off “saf’'1’ " area near Today in Pontiac, winds are Dodge State Pr 4. i;1 southwest at 5 to 15 miles per OUT OF PATH hour. The lowest temperature . preceding 8-am was 59. by 2 .J* ^^e ^ stniek by p.m.f the area farmed to 98. largteanboard boaLAkerley 1 maiueM to nush his swimmincr HEADS SOUTH Kelly spotted the* car at 3:10 p.m. on 1-75 and took chase. He radioed other cars .and they closed in as Jackson left the expressway and headed south on Dixie toward Drayton Plains. The Goldwater camp fired back immediately with a statement that “now perhaps the President will attempt to ex-Main Whether his advance warning to the Conmmunists enabled them to qjert the antiaircraft defense which shot down two U.S. planes, resulting in the death of one pilot and toe capture of another.” guilty a! at teas* one eaapf of conspiracy aad a*e count of fraud. tW Besides Hoffa, the others to appear for sentencing are: After a high-speed chase, Jackson hit a car driven by Mildred Lloyd, 58, of 6828 Hatchery %t Frembes and’Dixie. Benjamin Dranow, a former MipaeapoUg, Minn., businessman now serving a term ia fed-There has been no official re- ^ Prison Tor tax evasion and fraud; Calvin Kovens, a Miami Beach, Fla., contractor; Zachary Strate Jr., a New Orleans, La. builder; Abe I. Wienblatt of Miami Beach, a. retired New' York furrier; Spaniel Human, a Miami Beach rebl estate operator; and S. George Burris, a New York accountant. Abandoning his stolen car, Jackson Van behind toe Pontiac Tobaefco ant) Cantor Co. building where he surrendered after he and Kelly exchanged nine shots. Blazed For a man who “accidentally” Hoping for a custodial or car-got into the automobile business, washing job at best, Bridge was Frank V. Bridge has done all hkedua salesman, right. Bridge Is general sales man- “l ™ “WT* **** ’ , , . cars/’ he said, “but once ia a ager of Pontiac Motor Division. ^ rd ^tmaneuver t h a The trail of broken sales and boss and latch on to a new-production records Pontiac car customer.” *'Lin, l!t to tour years with the agency, ^**r Ms lately ^ to enough ability abuues. land a job as a district man- ' After 38 years in the business, ager in the Minneapolis zone of the 60-year-old sales manager Buick Division, is still going strong. ★ j* * ... * * * The indust/y was hard hit by He -exudes confidence in toe the Depression, however, and in fut*e of the division. , 1931 Bridge was laid off. RETAIL SALESMAN RESUMED CAREER Bridge launched his career hi He returned to the Black Hills the autombtive field as a Buick and resumed his career to reretail salesman in Rapid City, tail sales. X'Bt- when things began to |flck It was 1928, and he bad just up in 1934, he returned to Ids' completed e year of school at former job with the Bakk Di-tke South Dakota School of vision. Mtoes* in 1936 he was, promoted to “I was walking home from assistant manager of the Min-the last day of school when it neapolis zone, suddenly dawned or me that I . ■ * * * ' ' needed a job,” Bridge rem- Five years later Bridge was inisced. named manager of the Denver ★ * Zone. : “I happened to be across the SAME POSITION SSTTr JU .ZZdSr . Mm. poilkm In Ih. job.” , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Gokhvohr See strong poll to imped Dixie voting — PAGE i. State Riches Gross product higher than many nations' — PAGE 31. Foreign Policy Rusk wzSrft of “reckless’ words, deeds—PAGE Boat Death Reward eligWe, aad in. cases where more than one party claims the money, flaal decision will be made by the county’s Probate Cattrt jailges. Another $1,800 has been offered by attorney frwin I. Cohn of West Bloomfield Towh-ship; $300 by Sylvan Lake builder Samuel G. Warwick; $300 by the weekly boetklf newspaper Marina News; and M00 by • Waterford Township residott. Rewards for information leading to toe comriiVtiM of those responsible for the boat hR-run death of Alaa L. Akerley trial $2,700. The amount has prompted Scores of additional tips to potice who are still sedcing the bccupants of the boat which rammed Into /the 26-year-okl swimmer on Aug. 3 at Casa Lake. ' '''.vdr "it' The Pontiac Press b offering $1,000 for the arrest and conviction of any or nil guilty parties. Law enfSnmaaanl offi- Short Story sp«rt* ... Theaters . Frank V. Bridget Record Breaker THE PQXTIAO*PRESS. MONDAY, AU6U»Tj|7, 1»G# two Mansfield Warns Dems ON FOREIGN POLICY - Secretary of State Dean Rusk speaks to the Democratic Convention Platform Committee in Wash- ington, today. The platform committee hearings precede the national convention to be held in Atlantic City, (See stray, page 40). NY Police, FBI Eye Report of Red Influence in Progra NEW YORK (AP) ~ Police and the FBJ[ are investigating alleged Communist infiltration of a $12.9-million social experiment on Manhattan’s lower East Side. The Inquiry is aimed at the Youth be., a nonprofit organization designed to reduce ju- the contracts and budget of Mobilization for Youth until we are satisfied the allegations are untrue," Screvane said. Not withheld Wagner, honorary chlirman activities of Mobilisation for/o( the organisation, said funds Reports bat Investigations wore under way were confirmed, Sunday night by Mayor Robot F. Wagner and Paul R. Screvane, City Council president Screvane, as coordinator of the city’s poverty council, controls the organisation’s funds. “We are not goto $f00,000¥Coins Taken by Burglars WARREN, Ohio (UPI) - Police said today burglars took about two tans of coins valued at $100,000, or possibly more from a collection during the Police Sgt. Frank Luscombe Said the burglars took 10,000 silver dollars and some valuable rarocNna. The burglary was discovered Sunday by Harold Berk, owner of the Berk Exterminating Go. who has operated a coin business as a sideline for 10 years. had not been withheld, "But We are in the process of working^ out our budget allocation.” One of the most serious allegations against the program, Screvane said, is that some of its mimeograph machines were used in turning ou| inflammatory material during last month’s racial rioting in Harlem and the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. ■ j A • Screvane said he had turned over material.to tm FBI, and that he intended ICuConsuIt to-! day with John ET Malone, chief of the NOw York FBI office. The FBI office refused comment. Mobilization for YOuth receives about 58 per cent of its budget from federal agencies, 28.5 per cent from the city and about 14 per cent from the Ford Foundation. RETURNS TO CITY Winslow Carlton, chairman of the organization, interrupted a Cape Cod vacation to return to the city and challenge charges of leftist influence. “We deny that Mobilisation for Youth has been taken over by Communists or any' other group,” he told a news conference. If his organization’s equipment was used to print inflammatory pamphlets, Carlton said, he knew of no such case himself. James E. McCarthy, director of the organization, said that Jest. spring it was discovered that campaign material was ’being printed on the group's equipment by the reform Democratic organisation of the 19th Congressional District. He said this was stopped as soon as ft became known. The^Weather Full U J. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness wife widely scattered light showers this afternoon and early tonight. Tsawrrsw partly clsady with not much change in temper-Mare. Law tonight 18 to 18. High tomorrow 74 to 71. Southwest winds five to II miles. Wednesday’s outlook Is fair aai cool. m i i Direction: Woothrr, Cloudy, I SwWer‘1 Ttmporotun Chart no 75 54 Fort worth S' inobo 75 U jockoonvlllo I Rapid* If B Kan*** City i , ----jhton *7 53 UOAOOOIO* L Marquette M 54 Miami Beach N i ■sbsuez.. | > a I — ...Hwayhoe i H B nBit Brtouu i tflHBBI C. 74 ft Nm York » Albuquerque fl 71 OmolM 3 Atlanta 7* 4t Rhoonlx W Bltmerck “ “ Botton Chicago Cincinnati i l l i. i —— # H, F abMnBDQ IlV.i AP Phototex NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight from fee northern and central PlahA to^ the lower Lues and parts of the south Atlantic states. Gen- ■iroperatures are predicted toroutfi the central Phtahtt anl Plains and Into the Ohio and y. . ■ ■■ ‘v ■- '« ' Negroes Riot licago 25 Are Arrested, -Pair Shot in Melee SeesRetp After Confab Liberals Filibustering on Districting Rider WASHINGTON. dh-Scn. Mike Mansfield, D Mont., told party .colleagues today if they don’t accept “a reasonable compromise” on the legislative apportionment controversy Congress will have to resume sessions after fee Democratic convention. Mansfield, fee Senate Democratic. leader, said President Johneen must have the foreign aid money Mil to which Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Dl., proposed attaching an amendment imposing a mandatory delay in reapportioning state legislatures. Mansfield and Dirksen have ■lace offered a compromise version of Dhtsea’s plan. “We thought ft was a reasonable compromise,’*' 1 said la a statement be read to a conference of all Democratic senator*. “But apparently some members do not think so. dr - Or ★ ‘So there it is. The President needs fee foreign aid legislation; reapportionment is riding on it. I see no alternative but to stay wife it until it is disposed of one way or another.’* MARATHON TALK Democratic llberalq have launched a. marathon talk attack against the apportionment rider. The rider is aimed at delaying the effectiveness of court-ordered reapportionment A state legislatures on ■ papulation basis. Mansfield’s statement was regarded as an ultimatum to the liberals to halt their talk or face an extended session of Congress DIXMOOR, 111. (AP) - One thousand Angry Negroes rioted for five hours last night before 200 police wife shotguns restored order to this predominantly Negro suburb south Chicago. More than 50 persons — most of them white — were injured when Negroes , stoned them in feeir autos. Twenty-five Negroes were arrested after the first racial outbreak la the Chicago area this summer. A Negro and a white man were shot but dot seriously injured. At least )8 persons required hospital care. Four went hospitalized in good Condition. Seven of the injured were under 10 years old. One was a 7-week-old infant. AREA BLOCKADED At fee height of the rioting, police blockaded the six-block area where about 20 autos were stoned. Tear gas bombs were used to break up fee mobs. “There was terrific violence in those streets,” said Lt. Mervln Horsmann of fee sheriff’s police of Cook County. “We expect it to continue.” Sheriff. Richard B. Ogilvie, in charge df the policemen at fee riot scene, estimated 1,000 Negroes took part. Ogilvie ordered a heavy patrol in fee neighborhood to prevent further rioting. NEGRO ACCUSED Police said the disturbance had been brewing since Saturday night when a Negro woman was accused of trying to steal a bottle of gin from a liquor store. Negroes said the woman was beaten by fee white store •flier in tii^ quarrel. Protesting Negroes demonstrated Saturday night and returned last night in greater force. ’The civil fights leaders tost control," said Horsmann, who had been on duty in the area for two days. ’WANTED VIOLENCE’ Horsmann said at one time .civil rights leaders used police microphones urging the crowds to disperse. 'But -fee crowds just wanted violence,” he said. V'• after lt recesses Friday for the Democratic convention opening in Atlantic City, N.J., Monday. * .* p The statement alsq served notice that the leadership has no intention of laying the apportionment proposal aside even u it entails coming back after fee convention. HOPES SHATTERED Mansfield said “our hopes for a sine-die adjournment before the convention, I am afraid, have been reapportioned.” He said plans are to recess Friday and return at noon Aug. 31. “Let me say feat insofar ns I am concerned personally, I have a campaign in Montana wife a difficult opponent,” he said. “I have ao more desire to come beck here after fee s any lie five. “I have no wish for the reapportionment question to be tacked onto foreign aid which is difficult enough by Itself. But there it Is, end it is not going to go away." SURVIVORS AIDED — Rescuers help survivors bf a bus crash ini fee French Alps in which 17 were killed yesterday. The bus carried vacationing French children and went off e mountain road into a 230-foot-deep ravine near Bourg, St. Maurice. Doctors are working to save the lives of 16 others. Viet Chief Near-Dictator, to Appoint War Cabinet SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Wife his grip on fee government tightened by election to the presidency, .Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh plans to appoint a war cabinet to concentrate on ttie campaign against the Communists. Khanh stepped up from premier after South Viet Nam’s 62-man military Junta approved a new constitution yesterday creating a presidential system wife near-dictatorial power for the president in an emergency. The Junta placed only one Pontiac Press Names New tity Richard M. Saunders, 30, has been named city editor of The Pontiac Press. Saunders succeeds John J. Crowley,, who resigned to become administrative aide to ECongress-' man Robert P. Griffin (R-Tra-verse City). A Pontiac Press staffer for fee past ppven years, Saunders at-SAUNDERS tended Wayne State University. He has covered Pontiac City Hall for the pest three years. $460Holdup Reported at Holiday Inn The new Holiday Inn in Bloomfield Township was struck this morning by two armed robbers who netted an estimated $450. A A A The two men entered the motel office through fee back door, surprising night manager Dun Luviach of Plymouth and a porter, Ray Burton of Pontiac, said Bloomfield Township police. Burton, sfMIHowvd McNeill, was-, told to 11a an fee fleer and was hit to tin back wife a shotgun sue of fee men was Carrying, according to polio*. v Burton’s walls*, containing about $00 and identification, reportedly was stolen, along wife about $400 from a cafe register and safe. dr • *k A The two robbers, described at Negroes, Fora nylon stockings over their faces. Police were told one carried a shotgun and the other a pistol. FORCED INTO CLOSET Burton and Du v i s c h were forced into a closet while the robbers made their fetaFay, police aald. This motel at 1801 S. Telegraph opened July L Saunders took honors in the state Associated Press writing contest in 1963 wife a story of a group of people trapped beneath an overturned raft on Union Lake. his wife and ttaro children. restraint on Khanh. It insisted on a constitutional provisloa requiring tke president to consult with the Junta — fee Military Revolutionary Council — before issuing decrees. Asked if he Intended to take the role of military dictator, Khanh replied: “For six months I have been head of a totalitarian regime without being totalitarian. I can head a dictatorial regime without being a dicta- tor.” Government sources Khanh probably will name cabinet members within'a week. A ranking minister commented: “It will be like reshuffling a deck of cards, but all the cards will remain in (he deck.” A . A A ' Khanh replaced Mai, Gen. Duong Van Mmh; wR nf the presidency as figurehead chief of state. Although Minh remains as an adviser to the government, the shakeup removed the popular general from the center of power. Minh, a key figure In the overthrow of the Ngb Dinh Diem regime last November, lost control of the military junta in Khanh’s coup d’etat Jan. $0 but retained Ms titular office. Some observer* suggested feat Minh may have incurred Khanh’s disfavor by showing sympathy to fee French proposal for the neutralization of Viet Nam. A ’ A A . Aa for fee possibility of a more active U.S. role to South Viet Nam, Khanh said “Everything we do is doqp ln close cooperation wife American authorities. All military tasks will depend on the requirements of the situation.” Police patrolled Saigon to unusually large numbers Sunday night, particularly near Miah’s Train, Truck Collide; Say None Hurt Badly MARSHALL (UPI) > A New York Central passenger train 1 into a stalled truck to Marshall today, but first reports said none of fee 250 people on board the train were injured ser-. . ... .......... iously. He Uves-At 65 .Chippewa with home. However, the capital was | The train was en route from Birmingham Area News Troy Development Plans. May Spur Traffic Study BIRMINGHAM - Cfty « istrator s, backed by a traffic consultant, are proposing that a study be made of fee traffic to be generated by a proposed Troy development. Consuftahi Lloyd B.Reid reports it to possiblq to- estimate the number of tripe residents of the development wyi make to work, to shop and to places of entertainment, as well as those by visitors and service vehicles. “Origin and destination surveys conducted in the Detroit ttou An the daily travel pet-terns of people that penult an accurate estimate of the number of vehicles by hears that weald enter end leave the ment,” he noted. The $50-million development planned to front on Coolidge has prompted concern from residents of fee neighboring Pembroke Manor Subdivision. A A ‘A The Birmingham City Gom- recommendations for elimination of the expected problems. BACKS STUDY Assistant City Manager R- S. Kenning, to proarntlng Reid’s report to fee commission to-night, will recotnmtnd feat hi study he made before commissioners decide on the design of the improvement. “The thoroughfare widths, tun facilities, right - of - way needs and traffic control devices caa readily be planed once the total traffic patten to found,” according to Reid. “It to also possible to see Girl/3, Loses Her Fingers in Area Mishap A 8-year-old Waterford Township girl was yun . ©Ver by a small tractor-mower yesterday losing the fingers and thumb of her rijgbt band. Shari Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of 4440 Sunhurst, was riding in n wagon being pulled behind a mower driven by Mrs. William Grant of 2565 Mann Road, Waterford Township, according to sheriffs deputies. A witness told police that Mrs. Grant had stopped fee mower for a rock pile on the town and started to heck up at the same time feat Shari stood up to fee wagon. Shari lost her balance and fell under the mower as Mrs. Grant backed up. Shari, also had lacerations of her left thigh and face. calm. I Detroit to Chicago. Pleads Guilty After High-Speed Chase A Detroit youth accused of driving up to 115 m.pJi. without lights on Telegraph early this morning has pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge in Bloomfield Township. Police said Lloyd D. Hkver, 20, led en 11-mile chase which ended at the Telegraph-Grand River intersection in Detroit Lt Martto/feicLaaghlta said he took off after Haver’s ear at West/Qaazton wtom It Cyprus Greeks Urge Aid Deal (Continued From Page One) spanse to fee Soviets. One report sekJ- Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprtanou would leave lor Moscow Friday to begin talks on military aid. i A A A The IAN. peace effort suffered an unexpected setback when Finnish mediator Sakari S. Tu-omioja suffered a stroke to Geneva yesterday a few hours before his departure for another round of talks to Athens, Ankara and Nicosia. The condition ef Sakari. S. Taemioja suddenly worsened aad he aaderweat emergency sargery- for a Meed clot on the brain early today, There was speculation that UJN, Secretary-General U Thant would appoint a new mediator or take over Tuomioja's work The Finnish diplomat bad hoped to win acceptance of a compromise proposed by former US. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, President Johnson’s special Cyprus envoy. Acheson has been meeting separately wife Greek and Turkish representatives to Geneva. His plan call* for Cyprus' union Wife Greece and special safeguards for the Turkish Cypriot minority including a Turkish military base on fee island. TttomtJoa’s illness comes as a particular Mow hecauae there' store signs last week feet Greece end Turkey might accept a. solution aloof the Acheson lines although there has been no approval from the passed there stj:45 a.m. going about 160 m.p.h. At no tithe during the chase did the cars go below feat speed according to McLaughlin. He clocked fee other car at III m.p.h. at they sped through fee West Maple intersection. .A dr ,f........ The patrolman reported Haver’s auto ran through rod tights at 10 Mile, 9 Mite and 7 Iftie Roads and through four roadblocks set up by six police departments along the strejtch. Haver, according to notice, turned off Ms car tight! at 8 Mile Road. CHASE STOPS The chase was hatted by a roadblock thrown up by Detroit and state police. Two patrol cars were reinforced by a semitruck pulled across the highway. , ' Haver’s car slid to a atop, but McLaughlin’s went into a spin and landed on the median. The Detroiter was fined $100 plus $20 court costs and aan-tenced to 19 days to the Oakland County Jail by Bloomfiald Town-ship Justice of the fence Mrs. AtioaGUbsvt. whit effect the added traffic wfll have onresidential or commercial properties aow to the Reid estimated that such a study would not cost more than $5,000 and could be completed within 90 days. On Right Track in GM Sales (Continued From Page One) St. Louis, Minneapolis, Los Angeles and Chicago zones. fa 1949, he moved op to manager of the Midwest Region, with headquarters to Chlngo, and ■ year later he was transferred to New York City aad promoted to assistant genera) sales manager for tike eastern half of the United States. Bridge came to Pontiac to 196$ as ghneral sales manager for the division. 'A A A He and his wife now live at 1527 „N. Glengarry, Bloomfield Township- They hive two sons, a daughter and tight grandchildren. ’ One son, Jim, is general foreman of the Pontiac frame plant, and fee other, Keith, is assistant manager of the rttsil store. . ' Their daughter, Beverly, to married te a fiaick zone man- ,; ■ger- ■ Bridge’s Job keeps him on the' road most of the time, visiting fee principal cities in the division’s 27 zones at least twice a year. But to his spare time he likes to hunt end Is reported to be no slouch as a chef. . A ’A A • Commenting on Pontiac’s increasing popularity wife U.S. car buyers, Bridge says: 'The division’s growth really began in 1$59. Since feat time we have concentrated on building a good product wife styling appeal and built-in owner satisfaction.” PERSONAL LETTER / If an owner isn't satisfied, be knows where to find Bridge, who send* out a 'personal letter tcT . every purchaser of a new Pon-tiac. . “I get • few strange phone calls from strange place*, bat IPs worth ft,” Bridge says. “The little personal touch lets people know that we intend to stand behind our prodhet.” Dem Eyes Romney's Plank Idea WASHINGTON (AP) - A member of fee Democratic Platform Committee hm ex-pressed interest in a pmnk on extremism offered by Michigan Gov. George W. Romney to the Republican National Convention. Republicans r e J e c t e d the plank—which mentioned no or-Izattans by name-and also by Pennsylvania Gov. William w. "Scranton to repudiate fee John Birch Society, fee Ku Klux Klan and the Communist Party. v . Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., -said he would'*!)* content wife * a Democratic platform plank ‘ similar to Romney’s proposed plank denouncing extremism Rep. Hay Madden, D-Ind., said he has no doubt that Democratic platform drafters would ' denounce extremism, but doesn’t know whether any particular * organizations would be tingtoti j; out Sunday Crashesfit on CdUnty Roads Fatal for Three J (Continued From Pigs One) -13$ Bassett, Bloomfield Township. " A A .A Four members of a Stanton, Ky., family also died to tbs crash, CROSSED OVER Corbin police said, fee accident occurred when Dr. Young’s car croiaad over into the left-hand ’tone. Dr. Young was a noted autbqg „ and lecturer hirnH THE PONLTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 Succumbs at Horn* WINTEJR PARK, Fla. (AP) -Maj. Gan. David N. W. Grant, 73, the drat air surgeon of the 0. S. Air Faroe, died Sunday in his home. Grant,, a native 'of Richmond, Va., retired in 1946 after SQ. years service. Grant was Gen; Hap Arnold’s personal physician from 1939-46 and director of the American Red Cross blood program in 1961. SIMMS Is Famous for the LOWER PRICE, But Frankly IPs What YOU Get for .the. Price That Really Counts... and well ted you frit's first quality, seconds or irregulars (makes sense, doesn't H, why pay first quality price for irregulars) and we ted yea if its Atnerican made, if it's a nationally known name and aN that sort of stuff. But for proof, fust camp on in end so* ell the goodies at CUT PRICiSI HAY FEVER Sufferers I SVM-CUM FSST mi cm- TO FIGHT REDS—South Viet Nam recruits wait' outside » military hospital in Da Nang as they, wait for medical checkups lor army From a standing position the cheetah can reach m -speed of 45 miles per hour in only two seconds., The first circus in' America was brought to this country in 1791 by John Bill Ricketts, famous English equestrian. 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Or choice of Dacron Polyester slack in olive or blue in size 30 to 42. Ivy styled. __________________________ » Bi CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS SIMMSJ!. BROTHERS TYPEWRITER hoe fvll standard keyboard, all latast features. Includas carrying COM. STURDY DESK hat mar-proof plasticized top, brass farruled log lovolors. Mad* of LET OUR ATTENDANT PARK VOIIR CAR FREE IN MB LOT AT REAR OF OCR STORE! Ojpen Monday, Thursday, Friday NigMs 'til 9 pww* WM.NEWS Oakland County*$ Largest Mortgage Lending institution N - P'ONTIAC 4416 INllr. Highway-Dreyloa Plain* 471 V. Kmailway - I.ak« Or inn .5799 Orlonvillc Rd. Cer. M lS-Clark.ton FOtJB THJE PQNtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST it 19641 Defendant Not 'Getting Off Eas/ Many Factors Figure in Reduction of Charge By AL PHILUP8 Mm Doe stood Jq the hushed courtroom, cleared Ms throat; and arid he wanted It plead guflty — to a lesser charge than oawmlty brought against him. The Judge went through the ritual of Inquiring if Doe hod been advised of his legal rights and knew be was entitled to a Jury if he wanted to stand trial. Reaffirming his decision, Dee sat down a little relieved but dm uncertain. His attorney leaked pleased. He as-sweat prssecntsr busily be- R|T SPECIAL rST. LHWBtNCf^g SEAWAY CRUISE 1 ThO ONLY Round-trip Cruise to MONTREAL1 ’ S.S. SOUTH AMERICAN SAIL FROM DETROIT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER • Wh** i cruiss this wM bsl... L»k«t Elk and Ontsriovth* Welland Cind-tm MB Idsadi «f ths SL Lmnsscs RbwHIii imt Mks sad wrterwtys of tbs new Ssswsy. Two full days In MONTREAL—your ship ityourhottl. Tims for optioflilsMt trips to Ottiwi,CsMdi's capital, or the quaint "oW world” city of Quote. Got lull detoils TODAY os this ‘Tops of the Scison" crui*. f277»sor RSTSSS Rluo SI UlM) ToHo. IncMos aaslo, kartli la OUTSIDE gan potting papers back iats his esse file. Dps had Just taken advantage of legal provisions which, in courtroom slang, allowed him to "cop a plea," The mythical, yet typical Mr. Doe, like 17 of 64 defendants up for trial daring the recent Oakland County Circuit Court summer Jury term, had also gone through a trial within a trial. MMkife wish , * * , The basis is as old as Amer-ican jurisprudence, ha explained, in that the criminal code provides for-a variety of charges which may be fitted to a crime. BROKEN DOWN If homicide, for example, was not broken down into first- or second-degme murder, or manslaughter, there would be no distinction between a killing that resulted from malice, passion, or even an accident. “To Brow why a case was radioed, yea have to taka each on Its Own merits,” said Ceadit. “A prosecutor is not a vigorous bulldog! It’s his Job to make sere these going to trial deserve it” An offender might escape a serious charge because the complaining witness received resti-tutien for a theft, fears the embarrassment of a trial, or finds ft Inconvenient to appear in court. This most often happens' _ embezzlement, sex or fraud cases. OVERCHARGE* An “overcharge” might be thq reason why flrotdegree murder (conviction means life in prison) is droppad'to second - d (probation or any number of yean to life) or manslaughter (probation or up to 11 yean); Simeons accused of taking life Is aew brought hnowHuti ly before a Judge on an spcH charge of murder, which can later be changed to oee of the three pessibUties. - * This results from court decisions in the past few years which eliminatedjthe old 4*-hour investigative waiting period. Now die Investigation is done after the initial charge is made and often turns up proofs which call for Reduction. ★ * ■ w Condit cited another factor he termed “Jury ride." BETTER OFF “You have to evaluate each case against die possible outcome. If It appears a Jury will be stayed, we’re better off to accept a reduction than lose a conviction.” Perhaps the biggest Mar in nductog criminal charges Is the prosecutor's human Jadgment of the nature of the crime and die accused before the case goes to trial. A misdemeanor pk| might be agreed upon, instead of pressing a felony charge, in consideration of. the defendant’s age, previous record, or possible damage to bis plans to enter school or the military. Usual cases of this type involve youths who are granted reductions from unlawfully driving away an auto to unlawfully taking and using a vehicle, end breaking and entering to entering without permission. BEGINS IN CONFERENCE Reducing a charge begins to take place in conferences between the prosecutor, police, the accused and his lawyer. If the preaeeuter is agreeable, on the appointed trial day he win aak the Judge te add a second toner count. The lint pleads guilty to it as pftactraged, then the original chargete dismissed. “But we’re not heto-giving out goodies to defendants,” advjped Condit. “We don’t1 reduce charges because we’re not willing to try thyp “Actually, moat reductions have no effect on tin sentence determined tor the Jute. But it' often dose allpw a defendant to •void tito stigma ©f a felon.” NOT FACTOR On the practical side, which he insisted is not • factor in weighing a change in idea, Condit pointed to the coat saving in the 17 cases which did not hsve togotoefulltriiL “If these cases hid not been reduced, it would have taken K trial dijrs at a minimum coat to tin county of fSOO a day for court operations including a Jury - that’s fU*00." w “Our obligation is not only to bring the guilty to Justice, but protect innocent citizens." * GROWING FAMILIES need more room! YOU con Enlarge.... Repair... Modernise MOW... with our PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE •. ; No Down Payment — No Legal Foot 108 NORTH SAGINAW BACK-TO-SCHOOl COMBINATION OFFER Famous Portable TYPEWRITER plus STUDENT DESK BOTH FOR KRSON TV PERSON CREDIT > No Money Down > 3 Yean te fay >■90 Day* Some at Cash APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: 0UIE FRETTER fimsM iaa Special factory c to s e-ou t prices, combined with our awn terrific markdown* make, every one i of these lower than usual appliance prices possible on this 7-day price break sale. We’ve 1 slashed prices again and again jo reach these all time lotos. Carloads of merchandise aip I arriving daily, and‘we must make room. Many items are in original factory durtons, all are | brand near top brand name merchandise specially reduced for this great sale. I^S. Remember, you get 3 lbs, pf coffee FREE if I can’t beat your belt price and serviced. 12 Cubic Ft, 2-Ooor REFRIGERATOR FREEZER r *198 30-Gallon Gas WATER HEATER Meet Lined gate It-Vr. Warranty Afl . 82-Channel PORTABLE TV »11«" CONSOLE STEREO Walnut Finish •88** AUTOMATIC WASHER All Dalvza Features * •ICC" Tappan 400 Eye Level ELECTRIC UUKE *239 -wkutpaot SSs Automatic WASHER 2 Cycle 2 Speeds Lint filter Dlepenser. 7 rinses, 5 crash and rinta tamps. Surgitator action. FrattRYyUvvU^e 178“ er AIR CONDITIONERS Adjustable Set Controls •Instant Meant Washable Filter • Air Direction Vents .* Oehumidifies A* It Cools FreHere'LwLew.... *140" / FRETTER’S PORTUC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH ORCHARD LAKE APPLIANCE MUmJNortk of Miracle MiU OPEN !N SUNDRY - DAILY 10-9 OPEN SUN 11 WAREHOUSE UP TO * MOUTHS TO FERNDALE STORE 201 7-4409 Fri. 9:30 1:30 Set. • to WASHINGTON (AP) -Southerners probably will cast two million more votes this year than in 1980, and Sen. Barry Goldwater will pick up most of them, a Republican campaign Strategist said today, • -Raymond V. Humphreys, architect of a new vote quota system aimed at electing Goldwa-te^ said in an interview he Humphreys, director of political education and training for the Republican National Committee, said one-third of the nation is not committed to either the Democrats or the Republi- analysts measured the voting patterns and projected the number of votes it probably will take to .win a county or a state for Goldwater. In Oregon, the Republicans figure it will take 441,100 votes for him to win. Alaska’s quota is 96,000 votes. Humphreys said the quotas project “a safe margin for victory” for Goldwater in each state. He declined to guess how many states Goldwater actually will cany. * * . * . STRATEGY SESSION State Republican chairmen written off 'to die Democrats. For example, he said Gqldwa-ter could cany Geraa, a ftradi-tionally Democratic state. Humphreys conceded the Republican nominee has problems m New England, but said the GOP is by ho means writing off its chhnces there. Hie target for Pennsylvania, for example, is 9,947,000 votes. For the first time, Humphreys said, the Republicans see in every state “a prospect for su- He said the Republicans’, new quota setup is designed to capture “the uncast potential vote” in November. VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHI8AN BANK OFFICE •Maple and Uhser Read •Square Lake at Telegraph McCormack Says Barry 1 to Gat Only 8 States i- NEW YORK — Speaker of the House John W.'McCormack says Sea, Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, will not carry more than eight states in Urn November election. * it * :i ■ McCormack, 72-year^old Den# ocratic congressman from Massachusetts, predicted that the “emotional white backlash” against the civil rights Mil will ebb by election day, and that, Gold water's conservative views would start a “backlash the other way.” Waites Fourth Floor . GREENWOOD, Miss. (UPJ) — The shooting of a Negro civil rights worker sparked new tension today in this delta dty, where a bitter integration^ said. **ItT always open season on Negroes and snakes.” Acts of racial violence spread across the state. Two white men were atrested in Jackson for shooting a Negro, opening fire on , a white civil rights worker and beating another white inte-grationist. Crosses were horned in the fully intimidating the integra-tionist — the find arrests made under the 1964 Civil Rights Act. Cleve Jordan, a 60-year-old Negro businessman, told t h e Sunday meeting that the county has a “hunting law on. rabbits and squirrels, but its always open season on Negroes- and snakes.” “We’rq past the stage where when a gun s h o o t s, we ran,” said Dorothy Higgins, a young Negro girl. Whiter Than-White Luxurious SprifogmQid Muslins 73»I00 or tog. 2 69 Double fined ... 2.39 teg. 349 81x100“ 2 39 Reg. 1.30 pr. cote*. 1.09 Luxurious Springmaid Percales Silas McGhee, 21, remained in satisfactory condition after surgery in the University Hospital at Jackson. Ha was shot in the face as he sat in his car in a Negro neighborhood in Greenwood Saturday night. 73x108" or Twin fitted Reg. 2 99 Hospital officials said he was shot near the left cheekbone, almost at the temple, with a small - caliber weapon. WHITEMAN Unidentified witnesses said a young white man shot McGhee. They said the shot was fired from a station wagon carrying two white men. slim-cut, trim-lit They also were charged with beating white dvil rights worker Philip Hocker, 19, a Princeton student from Corning, N.Y. with a ball bat, and firing sev eral shots into a car driven by Steve Smith, 19, another white summer volunteer from Iowa State University. MASS MEETING About 400 Negroes crowded , into a church for a mask- meeting here last yesterday and were told McGhee said from his hospital bed he hoped they wouldn’t let “one little bullet turn you 'round from freedom.” lie crawd broke info a steading ovation as Silas’ younger brother Jake delivered fee message. “If you’re going to let one little bullet turn you *round from freedom,” Jake said, “then freedom doesn’t mean' much to PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 Smith Cau 332-4043 Belleair Mattress Pads Sturdy clow woven fabric that remain* white waih after wash. Filled with toft plump pure white celecloud acetate that is quick drying. Flat hot anchor bonds. • Stretch slack! In Farah’s new, good-looking reverse twist fabric Cuffless, topered-leg styling, polo pockets. A new high in comfort plus trim smartness... now tones of ©live, Hue-Olive, and Black, CHRISTIAN LITRRATURE : SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE44W All Season Blanket Regulor 9.99 *7.99 Good Newsl Men's Kentfield Underwear \ T-SHIRTSJJIUEFS ,.. .. Overheard:, "An extremist is anyone that doesn’t agree with you 10d%.”..........'. Base- WASHINGTON - The most conspicuous example of a mis* understood issue in-the political campaign today involves an implication that 5m. Goldwater1 wants the various military commanders in the field to be permitted to use aU kinds of nuclear onratwill. AdnN-tration mm insist at ell times the president alone should decision m to whether any sortN^ of nuclear weapon is to be used; even in retaliation after an enemy attack. To get at the pros and cans... of this military issue, Gen. Max S. Johnson, UA. Army Ret., who for many yean was the head of the Army War Collegt, has jnst made a special stady. Excerpts follow: the tactical weapons can and cannot be used. “Right aew, every one wants as little uncertainty as possible — the civilians because they do not wholly trast the military. and the military because they want the responsibility to rest an the political This is a controversy of grave importance to the safety of the Western world — far more realistic than might appear from the recent tendency to confine the issue solely to a question of impetuosity or restraint by an American president. ♦ ♦ A ' \ Actually, what’s mors important is that the Western world should be able to respond instantly to any attack and thus, by making known the procedure to the whole world, emphasise not only die deterrent power of the West but its preparedness to use aQ weapons — including nuclear — against Communist attacks. (Copyright, MM, New York, Herald Tribune Syndicate, lac.) Bob Considine Says: Yankee Fan Jim Farley Jdrred bjt€JtSPurchase “There is, unfortunately, an almost infinite variety of ways in which a war could start on the European continent. “If the Russians were simply to unleash a general nuclear attack, strategic and tactical, upon western Europe and the United States, then a decision to retaliate in kind presumably would reach the defending troop* promptly. But the problem may not be this simple. “Tie problem weald be ef a different order, for example, if the Russians should Ismeh • land assault ea western Europe supported oaly by tactical aariaar Weapons, while holding off on the use of strategic weapons, “It would be even more difficult If they should launch a conventional attack only, perhaps with an announcement that Red forees would not employ riuclear weapons as long as the West refrained from uithg them.” , , * . * *. “At that point, if NATO’s defending forces were unable to match the enemy in conventional strength, someone would have to m a k e the decision whether to resort to nuclear weapons in an effort to stop the incursion, or rise retreat or surrender. “Broad guidelines have been Worked out by NATO for the employment of nuclear weapons. But these NATO rules leave much to he desired as to when cany, two or three supermarkets will soon be passing out groceries on credit cards. . . . . . Oak- land University’s Musid Festival exceeded the secret hopes of everyone connected with the triumphal affair......... Dept; of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Herbert Hoover and his 90th birthday; the J’s —the antics of Dr. Samuel Shrppard. —Harold A. Fttzcorald NEW YORK - People . . . places... things... Jim Farley, the No. 1 Yankee fan, was among those jarred by the announcement that the grand old baseball cartel had f a 1 le n to the Trout and Mudd network. I The deal won’t change CON8IDINE the forfner postmaster general’s taste in ball dubs. He has been a Yankee man since they were the Highlanders, and once came within a hair — if that’s quite the word — of buying them. It was in INI. Jim was perhaps the first person to learn that toe heirs ef CoL Jake Rapport were, as-tonishingly enough, eager to sell toe ball dab that had meant so muck to the dapper old brewer’s fortune aad ego. Jim went immediately to Chicago to see his old friend, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. * * The irascible baseball czar, who had applauded Farley’s break with FDR met toe third term isnie, welcomed Farley ’and asked for details about the financing involved. VOLUNTEER SOURCE Jim explained that he h id most ef the needed $2,000,000 plus, mid thought he could get the r*4 without much trouble. Thee Jim volunteered that a good portion of toe asOney weald come from Jack Whit aey. That was it. The old Judge hated two institutions la life: the Roosevelt administration and riming. Jock owned horses, therefore he was as unacceptable in bAseball as that other baseball - minded horseman Bing Crosby, who had been unsuccessfully trying to buy into the Pittsburgh Pirates. * * * Before Jim could line up new financing the dub was bought, to his surprise, by Dad Topping, Del Webb and Larry MacliiaU. LITTLE SLOW , - “Maybe I was a little slow in my dlcluriNir'’ Jim toM us the other day. \ ★ f\* ■ "« He may have been thinking of the $2 million MacPhail sold his share for after a year, end various sales of other Yankee properties fay Topping and Webb for perhaps $20 million. Jbp’s packing for hie llth Democratic convention, dating back to 1924. He’s for Hubert Humphrey for veep. ____________ Vpice of the People: ‘Waterford Doesn’t Need Mote Officers on Forte* Last week I found in my mail box a sheet of; paper entitled “Attention Home Owners, Help Us to Help You.” It went on to say for $13 a year we could; have more policemen in Waterford Townsliip. ★ A * fjg6* -V ' i I moved from Detroit to get away from Ugh taxes end to live in the counfry. At present my taxes sre higher than they were in Detroit Why do we need more policemen when we have a; state police post in the township and a county sheriff’s; department? We pay both thestate police and the; sheriffs department already, scn&hy pay a third party? This 1$ just not good business. WILLIAM J. RIDDICK . 4568 ftW&fii Says Packing in Downtown Lois Risky What can leme with our city parking lots? ‘ When you put your car In some, parking lots, you an taking a risk. They will not stand behind any damage done. They will not admit they had anytoidg to do with it \ a ★ ★ ■ While parkiag in a downtown let about two months ego, my car was damaged all along one ride. I- hai to, Hive ft* keys with the attendant, so I feel A* lot'should be responsible far toe damage. I talked to the boa* of the let, hat he refused to da anything, What can the City of Pontiac do to give us protection? JOHN HARTHY MILFORD ‘Why Outdoor Beit Rooms atPwkT Will someone please tell me-why park lovers visiting Pontiac Lake ftepreatkn Area must tolerate Such unsanitary facilities? What is wrong with the public health department that'H will allow these dirty, smelly, fly-infested toilets to be pieced among the picnic tables. I have visited many parks inoar area sad' have never seen 'such disgusting circumstances. Q^n't something be < done? •' If 1,1 • PARK LQVfcR It’s too had that toe state went to the expense of building a nice picnic aria, bathhouse and wonderful tandy btoGh it Pontiac Lake Recreation only to have th€ old-fashioned, outdoor met rooms. Where is our health department? Let’s have a nice rest room so we can be proud of the entire park. ^ AN UP-TO-DATE GRANDMA ‘Consumers Need Out-Cd|i$^i?roduce’ With aQ toe efforts toward promoting interpitkmal trade end good will, it’s a phew ton)? people are trylitg to arouse enmity between neighboring countiel.' : ’ ’ A ' | dr 'wjKj \‘. i U toe Oakland Comity Market Was limited to predmars from Oakland County, toe easterners would suffer n greater loss than would the oatrceuaty farmers. They would ftod another outlet tor taeir produce and many eftbe Oakland County consumers coming to toe market ior freak fratis, vegetables and flowers would be disappointed became to* supply would be greatly reduced. ★ dr ■ ★ ; , . With Pontiac area being largely ’ Industrial, we peed fresh produce from surrounding areas. Instead of taking "all" that money back to their own counties as suggested by “jJakland County Taxpayer” many of thorn fanners buy automobiles manufactured in Pontiac and patronize Oakland County shopping centers. it ★ dr People who have been faithfully supplying us with fresh produce for over H years should not be forced off the Oakland County market to satisfy the whim of a few. WILLIAM F. LEONARD 231 NORTH SQUIRREL \ Reviewing Other Editorial Pages With Proper Care The Craig (Cob.) Empire-Courier An old-fashioned woman toQay is the one who tries to make one last a lifetime. Vaudeville Not . Dead Chicago Tribune Almost any night in toe backwoods of Laos, you will find fun-loving .villagers gathered around the Mohlam, a three-member trqupe of entertainers with a tradition almost as ancient as the country. . d it While one fellow plays what -looks like a harmonica with a .tail chimney, a mischievous looking man and a shy woman exchange banter. The radar their dialog, the better the act goes over with toe villagers. Far same years new, according to a recent dispatch from Vientiane, fear ef toe Laos or a crack at the Communist Pathet Lao. No hard line pro-western preaching is attempted; just the soft sell. . d , * : * yfit ; In the military field, the United States may not be able to save Laos from a Communist lake-over, HR on the old Laotian burlesque circuit we r e a 11 y knock the peasants dead. Working Agreement The Cumberland (Wis.) Advocate Wonder if the following want ad was a gerife hint? "Help wanted: Man to work eight hours to replace man who (fetal.” nouncement,” says Roy Wilkins Of toe NAACF, “has been favorable, except for am letter.” ,.r; X, He found something else, dftk kins told Sen. Javits. There was tremendous applause from an aj|!ience of 1,20b Negroes in a small Midwestern city when the Ideal speaker said, “What we need to do is stop demonstrating and get people to register ' and vote.” ■ O it . ★ The Negro desire for “peace-in-my-community,” Wilkins commented, is a key feature of the present situation. This to a moment, as Sen. Javits suggested, tojdxe^the civil rights bill “a chance to take hold.” Continue Demonstrations New York Poet . It is regrettable that CORE has decided to disregard the moratorium On demonstrations recommended fay a majority of Negro dvil rights groups and Nd Place ty Hide The Cherryvole (Kan.) Republican With mrifern, transportation the way it is today, it’s almost taipoesme to have any distant relatives. the payroll of toe Unite* States Information service. They are described as master cpnveyors of western propaganda. ■ ★ v: For a subsidy of $$50 a month, each teAn inserts in the patter a pitch for national unity in v It is risky business to revive the tactics that have boomer-ariged in the last few months. It is ast as if CORE were nader greet ifesa^fr^IlM , Negro 000010%"* to rojjmitk ate (be moratorium.^ Qrite toe ceatrery. “All ef ear mail ' stoee the moratorium aa- jn* Wntl«t Prass I dclivarad by nwiiM in ooiSX amsm, uv- ingslon. Moewria, iaar and WoMMnw jawim* t fi tu.H • -----1 jXMoOara m MSCMgan and •Or ala eta to Mw unntd m tM.ri a yow. -M mail uO- SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 Italian Maestro Dies PAMIA, Italy fAP) - Maestro Italo Podesta, 71, who coo* ducted la major opera booses around the world, died Saturday in a hospital after a month’s ffl- Aug. 30; Philadelphia, Sept 3; Indianapolis, Sept 3; Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 4; Chicago, Sept. S; Detroit Sept. I; Toronto, Sept. 7; Montreal Sept S. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept 11; Boston, Sept. 13; Baltimore, Md., Sept. 13; Pittsburgh, Sept. 14; Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 13; New Orleans, La., Sept IS; Dallas, Tex., Sept. IS; New York again Sept. 30. you. But L don’t think we’ve really changed inside.” The Beaties have such trouble dodging crowds that at this paint their manager is. keeping secret their departure time for New Yoifc, and isn’t even telling what airline taey’p use. OPEN TfrUR The Beatles open their American .tour in San Francisco Wednesday; go to Las Vegas, Nev., Thursday; Seattle, Wash., Friday; Vancouver, Canada, Saturday, and Los Angeles Sunday. Remaining points on the schedule; Denver, Colo., Aug. SB; Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 37; New York ,Aug. 38-39; Atlantic City, N.J., INTERNATIONAL j ^ Wy ' PERSONNEL SERVICE W« represent «n unlimited number of local .and national firms Making qualified applicants in all f I a I d s of employment. Starting salaries for these positions range from $3,000 to $15,-000. If you are interested in -investigating these opportunities —call us or walk in'to your nearest IPS office. 690 East Maple, Birmingham—Ml 4-3692 17544 W. McNichols, Detroit, KE 7-3004 "Offices in Major CtHm of 0. S." Windsor-Detroit Traffic WINDSOR. Onh (AP)-A total of 4,301,398 vehicles and 14,-193,623 passengers crossed the Windsor-Detroit border the first seven months of this year, Canadian customs officials reported today. 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PRESS, MONDAY, AUCrUST 17, 1 m EIGHT Famed Mexico Writer, !^1*1* • *** «**• ** ML - J ‘ • ? - • whose real name was Gerardo Arfwf Dim at Age 89 I Murillo, 'founded La Vanguardia Ex-Aide for U. S. Die* {Board and 8* Alpit Bnrgy Labor iaijMnnf Board.pM SOUTHWEST HARBOR, 1 nj|ht.JJevts,* nativeof PI______laine (AP) — William Ham- Bai^r, Maine,'Seas named di- pictoral j nutft Davis, 84, former chair-j rector of the Office of E«qomic an.* Imanof the War Label-RelationalSta^iUaafieoia l»i^. GET READY FOR FALL F*U*N NOW! TRIM DOWN for ' v^Swijili Suit Season! *'azr.zr only ... SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -A t-year-old girl who was raped and then thrown bound and gagged into a river was rescued from* sandbar Sunday. . The blonde child,, her hands and feet tied, was pulled from water up to her chin by a lawyer who heard her cries and rawed to the fog-covered sandbar. new 1965 MODELS NEWEST «“>>« FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION PER WEEK The girl, a ministers daughter, was standing on the submerged sandbar inches away from swift current in the St. Joseph River Just across the Michigan state ling seyen miles nortji of here. > * .. ,* “It must have been a guiding, hand that protected her —that was the oity thing that could have,” «aid Police Cap; Orson WITH ON A COURSE BASIS And havn the loveliest Figure Under the Sun! The only tetuher that dares “to be different' New-Different-Advanced ducted near her South Bend home Saturday and was assaulted twice during a night of horror in which she was forced to lie prisoner for hours in the trunk of • car. A self-employed tree trimmer, Bruce Dishman, 34, was arrested by South Bend police after the grade school pupil described her abductor and his auto. Harmon said the child identified Dishman in a police lineup. * ★ The captain quoted the tree-trimmer as admitting he was hi die girl’s neighborhood Saturday, but refusing to make any further statement. Hannan said so simple * so fool proof • . so breakdown proof factory- warranty. a Roaults yaw con expact | a after 60 to 90 days at a J HoltdoyMealth f HOME FREEZER 490-LB. STORAGE ★ WEIGHT LOSS ★ SPOT REDUCING ★ TONING- FIRMING terms in Indians and Michigan and had a record of child molesting arrests. ★ ★ ♦ The sobbing child had been in die water for up to half an hour before lawyer Joseph Low, Niles, Mich., and his wife, moving into a home near the river, heard her cries. She had worked loose a gag made of a mao’s undershirt after being hulled over the side of a bridge 2l feet above the water. “A few feet east of the sandbar the water would have been way over'her head,” said Har- Porcelain enamel cabinet liner^ A full width shelves. 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Gee’s "keep full" service assures you 'of always having plenty of cleaner burning, quality fuel of y'Aur command as our "degree day" method lets us know just when you need fuel oil and before your present supply is depleted our truck is at your home to replenish your supply. Washer FRIGIDAIRE 2-door 13.2 r REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 100*lb. true aero4f|P freezer Automatic defrost refrigerator No Money Dowd Free Delivery Free Service t AlHfUl We carry a complete line of oil regular grades of coal, including. . SEE POCAHONTAS and 4HLITTLE JOE" The All-Purpose STOKER CMl Of PONTIAC 51 West Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST. 17. 1964 NIKE Vacuum-Action steel' dick, Hi-Speed blade sweep up all clippings. . HERE’S WHY YOU GET BEST CUTTING EVER: GROOMS AS IT CUTS! 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Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake M. / TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 VOTE KMBUOAN SEPT. 1, MM FOR CONTINUED SUPERIOR LAW ENFORCEMENT WILLIAM & LANG tor ProMC'itina Attorney ihm MpiM o • YmOMtM MMMa S ■SSESSTci "VKasr THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Milwaukee, 'Wisconsin and t John H. Peterson, District Agent Announce the Appointment of WILLIAM E. EASTHAM 34 Harriet St. Pontiac, Michigan Mon and Space Shorty Powers Makes Reporting Debut By ALVIN B . WEBB JR. HOUSTON - On the doorsteps to space, or om foot in the twilight tone ... On the basis of little notes Jotted down over a cup of coffee or in the midst of a boring press i, an observer Ink comes convinced that tfais is a summer of strange winds in the space business. It has marked, among ether things, the retan afSharty deadend nook in the Houston | Oar of its hemes is that of suburb of Timber Cove, has be- retired astrenaat John H. come a haven for the walking rGlett Jr., whe is stfll reenper-wobnded of the space age. I ating from a disastrous bath- Shorty, as anyone who took in America’s first six manned/orbital flights via television should -recall, was the “voice of Mercury Control”.-- the famous and often frustrating fountainhead of jnfcrmatien who led more ^ to * During a press briefing a tow days ago. Powers stood up to confront his space agency successor with a question about the Saturn-1 super rocket — end made his debut as • reporter for World Book Encyclopedia science service. • It is worth noting that the space agency man was unable to answer the question of reporter Powers. Sleepy Hollow Court, s little ORNAMENTAL lliliiiii , FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Road (M-59) Beautify Yeur Homs With Ornamental Ironwork Railing-Columns-Grill SEE OUR 1-PC. CONCRETE STEPS Safety TTaad Redness Slipping Phono 171-7718 -Junior Editors Quiz on •urrUNMlURBihlBL QUESTION: How can the power of water he used to make electricity? ' ANSWER: Water does this by its force or weight turning a wheel called a turbine, which changes the force of the moving water into a rotary or circular force. ' This spinning force can be ased in many nsefnl ways. Per Instance, hi earlier days, people grand Hear from wheat by natag water power. Nowadays, spinning turbines operate electric generators, which work by having rotating “armatures” inside a piece which creates a magnetic field. As the armature spins, electricity is drawn off, which can be used or stored. Water power used to generate electricity is of two types. If it falls from a height, It Is. the force of the falling water which does the Job. The water is led down through a take, whero N comes oat through a nozzle aid strikes cop duped backets so a revolving tarbUe wheel, te which the etoetrle generator is connected. If a large amount of water la backed up by a dam, its weight (blade arrows) wUl do the Job: R doesn’t have to fall so tor. Here an up-and-down turbine is often used, which looks like a huge propellor of the kind used to drive ships. ★ * - t ' POR YOU TO DO: Maks a paper turbine by cutting slits from the corners of a square piece of paper (A). Fold every other comer fo the center and stick a pin through foam. Stick tee pin on the end of a headless match: teen Mow and aae your turbine go to work. room fafi of nearly six moates aga. Glenn’s wife, Ante, is recovering from surgery. Next door, fellow astroanut M. Scott Carpenter is waiting out the mending of broken bones incurred in a Bermuda motorbike accident. The mishap has hampered his style bote as a spaceman and as an amateur guitar Mayer. " -• * Recently the Gleans and Carpenters awoke to fintHRM someone had placed a yellow, diamond - shaped street sign in front of their homes. The sign read: Quiet Hoepital Zone Some of the. other astronauts are spreading their interest A! Shepard, wha made this aatien’s first flight into space May !»' MSI, has geae in for raistog qnarterhorses on a Texas ranch. And teammate L. Gordon Cooper Jr. made his debut a few days ago as a lay preacher at the Seabrook, Tex., Methodist church. ♦ ' 4r ★ Most people have television sets in teelr living rooms. Astronaut and Mrs. Roger Chaffee prefer to pase the evening hours studying a large wall map of the moon. BIDDING FOR FLIGHT Chaffee is one of 29 apace trainees bidding for a flight to the moon late this decade. By teat tens, he Agates to know tee name of every Inner aeok aad cranny weray of “It beats television,” Chaffee says of tee rather unusual domestic pastime. w ★ A Officials st the apace agency’s Manned Spacecraft center near Houston are going Chaffee one better. SLAB OF MOON They are building a make-believe slab of the moon op the center’s front lawn for training Unfortunately, it may not look much like tbs lunar surface. The contract for construction of the mock-upwas tot before Ranger-7 took Its spectacular pictures of tea moan last monte, end the space afOncy doesn’t seem to-dined to revise things at this late date. \ For lack of much of anything etee to do, some space agmey scientists recently went to Mexico City and wired up a bullfighter for sound. The l«aa>as to measure tee stresses the matador no-derweat during the coarse of dealing with a half ton of angry pot roaetan tee hoof. The matador .survived, the scientists got their readings and the project was declared a success when it was determined thafbuUftghtbig is rougher on a man than sharing through space. ★ ★ *■ Particularly, one would imagine, if the bull wine. Humphrey Tops Poll of Dem Chiefs NEW YORK (A - A statohy-state survey conducted with White House encouragement shpws teat Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota is preferred for the Democratic vice presidential nomination by most ranking party officials in every region except the deep South, the New York Times said today. Southerners, the story added, were reported to favor Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, Humphrey's colleague from Minnesota, or Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate majority lead- The story alee said in parti Both Mansfield and McCarthy are regarded In Washington as " tlnguisbed liberals.” But neither Is identified with civil rights legislation, while Humphrey has been in tee forefront of the civil rights cause since 1948. Area Teachers at GM Confab Naxf Wt»Vl Vidt Includes Field Trips Seven Oakland County teachers will ha among those pupating next watot to tee ninth annual General Motors Conference for High School Science and Mathematics Teachers. The conference, expected to attract 54 teachers from nine states, will feature discussion of GM-eponsored programs to supplement teacher and student education. Among the topics will be personnel, education, training, public relations aad scholarships. Forty-eix of the participants in tee Warren conference will be winding up summer employment in 23 GM divisions and fodr central staff organizations. * Visits are Icheduled with tee conference. Among thl field trips will be tours of the GM Proving Ground at Milford and Pontiac Motor Division. CONFERENCE HOST E. M. Estes, GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor Division, will be one of tee conference hosts. Area teachers taking part, their schools and sponsoring GM divisions and staffs are: Ray E. Aley Jr., Troy High School, GM Research Laboratories; Floyd W. Bunt, Cran-brook School, Cadillac Motor Car Division; Donald D. Chuey, Pontiac Northern High, Pontiac. Motor Division. Also participating are William T. Hyry, Bloomfield Hills High, GM Engineering Staff; Roger-Johnson, Waterford Kettering High, GMC Truck ft Coadh Division; Joseph Manzi, Farming-ton High, GM Proving Ground; and Brother J. D. McGovern, Brother Rice High School, Birmingham. The first type-revolving press was constructed by Hoe and Company and was installed in the office of the Philadelphia Public Ledger in 1846. ■■teaman ■teteteteteteZZZMtei DRAFT BEEiyte Never heard of it before ?... _________ antfonir gives you its draft beer in bottles ELEVEN the backing of party leaden to counties which hive well over a majority** the U44 votee In the Democratic atate convention here Sept. 1. Stratton said in Me announcement Sunday that nominating Kennedy would give the Republicans a “mllllon-dollar issue” for the campaign. This was a reference to the fact that Kennedy lives la Vb> ginia and maintains a voting residence In his native Massachusetts. Supporters of Kennedy say that, under die U.S. Constitution, be would be eligible to run for die Senate if he established a residence in New York State by election day. IQs opponents contend that New York State laws have Stricter requirements, which make Kennedy bK eligible. STATE REPRESENTATIVE Stratton said .in his announcement on tbs WCBS-TV ‘ Newsmakers’’ program ’That OPPOSITION—Rep. Samuel S. Strstton (D-N.Y,)- formally announced yesterday bis candidacy for New York’s Democratic senatorial nomination. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy considering seeking the same,post, but has not yet formally announced. will conduct a floor fight at the 'state convention, if necessary. He addad that, as a “loyal Democrat,” bewill support the nominee. Stratton claims party support in S of the state’s 62 counties. Moat of the 35 are relative* ly small upstate counties. MYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER • Warm and Hot Temperature Central to Water saving feature • Perforated tub. for cleaner rinsing e Maytag agitator action o Zinc-coated cabinet guards against rust • Porcelain tub, top and lid • Virtually indestructible pump.to Rustproof lid hinges. Stratton said hie supporters Latest declarations of support for Kennedy came from a group .of 12 prominent Democrats and from Edward N. Costikyan, Democratic leader of New York County — Manhattan. WAGNER OKAY The last public word from Kennedy. Whs bis week-old declaration that be would not consider running Without “express approval’’ by Mayor Robert F, Wagner, the spate’s leading Democrat. _ Wagner, who has repeatedly spoken favorably of Kennedy as a possible candidate, continued to withhold an endorsement On THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 Seeks Dem Nommatioj) to Senate Seat Eyed by “Hear But Don't Understand? Cad NERVE DEAFNESS BE HELPED? SaoKum New FREE BOOKLET tell* THE Nam Daaftnss and answers im-TRUTH ABOUT "NERVE pottfent question*: Cm oneiy DEAFNESS", the most common Mp? What about hearing aid*? but misunderstood twa of hasting What do'dooion say ? Whet help impairment, called "THE should you task? FA5? _PQAF- If you an among ths millions NEMT% this frank, ntoto toimap of people who hare difficulty hear-5p°klo£ revssli exactly what log dus to tits common but little Nsrvs Dssmsis u,ossormss ns understood problem of Nervs causss and symptoms; tells why De^nais. md for your FREE yos.WifFWae.H3AI but COPYotthisinformativebooklet aot UNDERSTAND words. TODAY. There is no obligation. Ditosh common fallacies about non ran booklst, box lie dipt a, the NBC-TV "Meet the Prasa" program, Wagner said he wanted to "hear it directly" from Kennedy that he desires to enter toe race.' • ♦’ ■ w w kJ Wagner mid he is disturbed because the earliest principal backera of Kennedy for toe rare “political boat-such as Rep. Charles A. Buckley, Bronx Democratic chairman. Wagner said he would meet with Kennedy again in a day or two. THOSE INCLUDED . Among the 12 prominent Democrats who declared for Kennedy were Undersecretary of State W. Averell Hardman, former New York governor, and Roswell Gilpatric, former deputy secretary of defense. The group mid in a statement that Kennedy could “host serve . toe interests and future" of the state as Its senator. * * * * The group said: “The Kennedy family has had a residence in New York for many years.. The attorney general's father (former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy) has had his business headquarters here for over 40 years. Robot Kennedy was educated and lived in New Y6rk." The Senate seat'te held by Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of Rochester. , Keating said Sunday he would decide "in a day or two" whether be will seek a second term. KEATING TO RUN Earlier, Republican State Chairman Fred A. Young, appearing on the WINS taped radio “News Conference” program, said again that Keating will run. ★ *;«. t Clare Boothe Luce, cochairman of the National Citizens for Goldwater Committee, indicated toe to awaiting a final decision by Keating before deciding whether she will accept the Conservative party nomination for senator. She said that if she. does run, toe could win only by “otoe of the great flukes of political' history.” w , h -metdent Sukarno criticized the fihiled stales today tar its sup pit of Malaysia; its retaliatory Atadc en Oasnaaudit North Viet Nam and lls refusal to reoog* Size Red China. MAYAGUEZ, PR. SALE | M * Big 36x48” tabla axtands to roomy 60”j| Lovoly 2-tono plastic top resists boat and stains. Rich chroma, finish with bright bra** Of cants. 6 man-tixo chairs for dining comfort/ Patterson Chevrolet ALL THIS WEEK 300 CARS IN STOCK WE’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER# BiSCAYNES as low as l1988#i INCLUDING HEATER-2-SPEED WASHERS-SEAT BELTS IMPALA CONVERTIBLES aSlowas *2437" INCLUDING HEATER—2-SPE6D WASHERS ~ SEAT BELTS ELECTRIC CLOCK-BACK-UP LIGHTS-PARKING BRAKE ALARM All Models and Colors Biggest Sale In Patterson’s History New and Used Gars Galore to Chooie From Free Refreshments \ Free Gifts IOpen Every Nile ’Til 10:00 P.M. \ “Out Birmiiiigham^Way*V SALE - - SALE CREDIT Heart Gas? Lwfsst siding CkarcM) tana. UWt Steps Bhnktafn HurtRa zasSmmUtSfitS m pttkrt for ruSy r«HW. So tort MS wn 1000 S. WOODWARD Birmingham ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT I, MICHIGAN 108 N. SAGINAW GTJOft lotol 'ICICI olaoranl CICgl dpi TWfl PONUAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 10M Keep up to dote on pll the news you areentitled to know. You can depend on the. award winning Pontiac Press to report World and local news as it happens. Plus you tan enjoy special features by Bob Considine, Abigail Van Buren, Bob Thomas, Sam Dawson, Jacoby on Bridge and Earl Wilson. Add pleasant happiness to your familylife and haye the Pontiac Press delivered directly to your door'daily! The Pontiac Press Circulation Department i' •• , .**'1" • a. '/ r* .> !,v„ v SEVEXTM&y f OFOUAUr? \ / - . -. . , ^ . _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 TshombeSeeks US. Aircraft Wants Scout Planes to View Rebel Moves LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Premier Moiae Tshombe hu called on the Unit* ed States to send his government long range scout plants so it can keep closer watch on rebel movements in the eastern Congo. A U.S. Embassy official said Tshombe’s appeal, made during a talk with G. Mennen Williams. U.S. assistant secretary of state for African affairs, has been sent on to Washington. - ★ * Sr Dispatches from rebel territory said the Congo Amy has stopped a-drive on Bukpvu, capital of Kivu, where insurgent forces had pushed to the.city’s outskirts. ★ ★ . ; ★ Army headquarters said about 300 rebels have been killed in mop-up operations in the hills around Bukavu. FIND RED LEAFLETS The army announcement said documents found on prisoners and dead rebels included military writing by Red Chinese leader Mao Tze-tung, Communist leaflets and a list of strategic points to occupy in Bukavu. Emergency medicdl supplies and food were ordered airlifted from Leopoldville to Baudouin-ville, recaptured by Katangan police last week after rebels had burned and looted the dty. AbouVN1,500 persons in Bau-douinville were reported home- Four American Air Force C130 Hercules planes were sent here last week to fly such missions. \ Some 7.5 tons of surplus foo^ and plies have Men United Nations Baudounvilie.*’ Youth He/d CHULA VtSTA, Calif. (AP) -A young divinity student was held today 4n the fatal beatings of his parents and a younger brother and sister. Raymond Goedecke, 18, was booked on suspicion of murdering his landscape architect father, Henry, 41; his mother, Joan, 39; his sister, Ellen, 15, and brother, Mark, I. P? I * * * Police LL Roy Borchers, member of the Pilgrim Lutheran Church where the senior Goedecke was an elder, said the boy told him he had grown to hate his father because of repeated scoldings over his poor grades at Lutheran Concordia College in Oakland last year. Borchers said the youth left s Lutheran camp at Valley Center in San Diego County — where Borchers is a counselor — and drove home early Friday. He said the boy told him he at-' **cfc*d his father in bed with a steel rod and stabbed Mm more than 30 times. Sf Sr. ; Sr " . His mother, brother and sister awakened and Raymond said he killed them with the bludgeon one by dne, Borchers said. Raymond then drove bade to camp and had breakfast with Borchers, saying nothing to arouse suspicion. After breakfast be returned to his home and telephoned police he had just discovered the bodies. “Sap*M(M” CuwMlMd Frttk All Beef Hamburger LB. PKG. OR MORE C Ik. Lenar Amounts.....lb. 49* SIRLOIN ROUND CUT "SUPER-RIGHT" SMALL Link Sausage .... 14* "SUPER-RIGHT"—CENT!* SLICES LB. 49c ‘ Large Bologna “ 39* Chicken Gizzards 49* COD OR OCEAN PERCH _ ^ Cap'n John FHIets % 39* eONILISS RUMP OR ROTISSIRII Beef Roasts . . * . « ©9* 7V99H Porterhouse Steaks 1 "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO l-LB. SIZES SPARE RIBS LB No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits.. .Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! 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It, 1964 One Big,Happy Family Is This 22-Member Clan Monterey, Calif. He was a "Big families aren’t for everyone," said Mrs. Beardsley. ’’Primarily you have to hare children and want them, and we "do. We enjoy our family so mud).” Discipline could be a lem, she said, If weren’t house rules/ "Necessarily, Frank - MRS? JEROME MICHAEL AUSTRY Going over last minute arrangements ticket chairman; Mrs. Matthew.J. GUI, for their annual card party and lunch- Bloomfield Hills, general, chairman;, eon to be held 12:30 p.m. Wednesday t and Afra. Joseph Pollina of Gakshire are these members of the League of ’ Road, prize chairman talk'over details Catholic Women. From left, Mrs. Lloyd of the event to be held at the League^ Mountian of North Anderson'Street, Home cjn Parke Street. HusbdAd'S' Dream out of bottles alre usually the first to go down the drain. Scratch Jerome. DEAR ABBY: My husbaml and I were intrigued wjth your suggestions on how to keep a neighbor’s chickens out of one’s yard. My husband wants to know if you "have any suggestions on how to keep our neighbor’s ducks from fouling up our horses’ watering trough. The ducks come over and jswim injiynftttvlng feathers ’and other dirty matter behind so that the trough has to be emptied and cleaned out every day. ! Is there a solution to this B1.UNT tat EIGHTEEN You Can Afford To Bo in Stylo «tf (A«m wonderful SAVINGS TOBIFT DEPT. permanent wave specials || /-V1 Salon'Formula No. 9. S69S Salon Formula No. 11 •89s HAIR SHAPING $125 SHAMPOO AFP3ET- $}75 ThriftDept Price* Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Often Ule Tuesday Fleate aak about onr Styling Salon Rices Open 9-9, Sat 9-6 Prieea Sli|htly Higher Friday aad Samrday donnell’s 682-0420 I was opstalrs at the/ time. She told my husband that I' had tok^her to coma Infer with no dothes oh. / My husband came running upstairfe and said to me, “Why did you telpher to come hers naked?" / And that way the end of the dream. / My husbaml thought this. was very hinny. But the* more 1 thought about it, the; lets funnyil] thought It was. > Why shouldi my husband be dreaming about! another woman! with no clothes] on. ABBV 1 discussed it with a friend of mine who is known for her good sense and she ankl I shouldn’t worry because if my husband tod had any out-of-the-way thoughts about this woman to never would hare told me the dream. I remain —! Unconvinced * it it DEAR "UNCONVINCED: Your friend Is wise. Believe tor. DEAR ABBY: I have been going with Jerome far three years. I date others, but Jerome is the man I want to marry. He says he loves me, but he only proposes to me when be is out with the boys and has had a few drinks. Then he calls me up in the middle of the night and asks hie to marry him. He doesn’t drink at all when he’s with me. How can I get him to ask me to marry him when to is' sober? WANTS JEROME DEAR WANTS: You probably can’t. And even if you could, he sounds like the type who’d have to get half-plas-tered before to could get the nerve to go through with it. Marriage must be lived in the cold, dew, sober light of reality. Promises that come ByGAYPAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - Mrs. Francis L. Beardsley just laughs .whenpeople quota to ber that familiar nursery thyme about : ' file old woman who ifyad in a shoe and had so many children she didn’t know what tp; " do. * v ‘-/.-i | For one thing, Mrs. Beanfe-ley is a young M who finds time for golf and for church and civic activities. Home is a three or four story housewith eight bedrooms and five baths. •* * * And the Carmel, Calif., housewife knows exactly what she’s doing with her brood of 20 children ranging in age from three rad one-half | months to 20 yftfs, - < • ■ j§§ . ■,*. * wSm 1 . • Mrs. Beardsley, a tall, dim brunette with blue eyes, talked of her large family during a ‘ trip to Mw York for a Camp Fire Girls "honor day” saluting Women who are - outstanding in home and community. LARGEST family Helen Beardsley was cited tqr her “administering and ministering to the emotional, spiritual and practical needs of probably the largest single family in America.” tT * * it Mr*. Beardsley had right children from tor first marriage to a Navy flier who was killed in a jet crash in 1M0. In IMS, she married Fran- ’ cis Beardsley, a warrant officer stationed at the U. 8. Naval postgraduate school, VFW Auxiliary Holds Meeting A business meeting in the I V.F.W. Hall on South Saginaw Street was held recently by the ‘City of Pontiac’ Auxiliary to Poet 137*. Veterans of Foreign Wars. w .* w • Final plans were made for the annual post and auxiliary picnic to to held Aug. 30 at Hawthorne Park. ' n ’ * . .* Guests at the meeting were comrades Thomas James and James Smith. Delegate to the V.F.W. national convention in Cleveland, Aug. 21-28 is Mrs. George Pap- Wed Saturday at Kmc in the Huls were Sally Jean CoUman, daughter of the John S. Collmans of Orchard Lake and Michael L. McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. H McMillan Jr- of Detroit MRS. MICHAEL L. McMILLAN White Chapel Train Styles Bride’s Gown UBS WITS SPECIAL Men's Stfits 89c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH DRY CLEANING CENTER McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 1 i , Margie’s “Waldron” i Beauty Salon Moroa Salisbury, Owner * < JM *. Hki'SMMI EHir u»MriiH3 The Michael L. McMillans (Sally jean Colimra) greeted guests in the Forest Lake* Country Club' following their marriage, Saturday, at Kirk hi the Hills. * . * * Daughter of the John 8. Collmans of Orchard Lake, the bride choee a gown of Imported white silk organsa and peau d’ange lace, styled with chapel train. Silk iHusion veiling fitted to an open pillbox and a cascade of white Georgean Orchids completed her ensemble. ATTENDANTS i -At the ceremony performed hy Dr. Harold DeWindt, Mrs. James D. Hoeschele was her sister’s honor matron. Marilyn . and Susan McMillan served as bridesmaids with Susan Heim of Santa Monica, Calif., Susan Webb of McLean, ,W. Va., and Judith Armstrong, Hillsborough, Calif. John L. McConnell was tost man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McMillan Jr. of Detroit. Kirk V. Armstrong, Hillsborough, Calif., Martin G. Chapin, James D. Hoeschele, James E. Murray, David S. Replogle and William M. Richardson comprised the usher list.* The bride will complete her studies at University of Michigan where tor husband is a graduate qjtpdeut. Joan Carol Sachs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sachs of McEwen Drive and Franz Neubrecht, son of the Kenneth Neubrechts. of Berkley, exchanged vows Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook. MRS. FRANZ NEUBRECHT Florida, Nassau Trip After'WeekenaVows The Franz Neubrechts (Joan daroi Sacha) left for a honeymoon in Florida and Nassau after their Saturday nnptials in Christ Church Cranbrtwk. W W • ■ Joining the couple it a reception in the Village Woman’s Club, were their parents, Mr. rad Mrs. Samuel Sachs of McEwen Drive and the Kenneth Neubrechts of Berkley. . * it it Alencon lace medallions accented the bride’s gown and chapel trail) of white silk organza over taffeta, worn with Delegates Are Picked. By Group Delegates to the convention of Veterans ef World War I. were elected at the Sunday meeting of the Oakland County Auxiliary No. Attending the convention to to held in Chicago Sept 12 to 17 will be Mm. George Ault, Mrs. Avery Miller, Mrs. Otto Zander and Mrs. George Gries. it it it t ,/ _ , Mrs. Gries, state legislative director, reported on a communication received from Rep. William Broomfield of the 18th district. In it, Broomfield stated that he’ had supported the MB H. R. 1927 which i>assed in the House rad has gone on to the Senate for final action. p , * V ,, . This MB Ik to provide non-service connected pension payments to Vote ran a of World Wars I rad II and the Korean conflict It contains many tiberal changes as to income exclusions when? d e -termining benefits. * * * a tob A cooperative dinner wip be told Sept S at the home ef the Saknuel Korvraens of UMoh pearl headpiece and! elbow-length illiision veil. She held cascading white roser'rad Exchanging \vows Saturday in the , Orchard Lake Community 1 Church Presbyterian were Sharon |Ann Thornton, daughter of the Earl Thorntons, Upper Straits Boulevard, and Jerome Michael Austry, . son of Mrs. [Cecelia Austry and Stanley :Austry, both of Chicago. A Garden Reception Follows Church Rites ATTENDANTS With Mrs. Nod Cook, of Birmingham, honor matron, were bridesmaids Carol Green;. Mrs. Emil Pollard of Quintico. Va., Mm. Richard BoWers of Columbus, Ohio rad Nancy Naubrecht. • ' : * it. it William Hancock of Conroe. Teg. was hed man at the ceremony performed by Rev. T. H. Michael Nesbitt. Seating guests were Lawrence A Peau d’ange-iace accenteda gown of white wtousfehn* dq. soie for Neta A. Herman who became Mrs. Edwin C. Sage III before Rev. Charles E. Sturm, Saturday, in All Saints Episcopal Church. Their parents are the Raoul J. Hermanns of Marts 11 Street, Avon Township, .and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Sage Jr. of Motorway drive. Attendants included Judith Herman, Joann Miller, Mary Jane mewart, and SCRROEDER-SKWEKE Touring the Lake Michigan Shoreline are the Gary Lee Sehroeiers (Pamela Gay Skw-' eke) whe Were wed Saturday in the New Hope Bible Church, Clarkston. Their parents are Mrs. Doris Tower, Lake Orion, Marvin W. Sieweke, Ro meo, and the Roy Schrbeders, Baldwin Road, prion Township. For the vows before Rev. Elden Mudge and reception in First Federal Savings of Oakland, Lake prion, the bride wore chkipel-length white or- (You can get Mary Feeley’S handy, Budget Leaflet by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Bncloae a long, stamped self-addressed envelope.) Dear Mtak Faday : I am over (5, still working -and making approximately $100 per week. What, if any, benefits would I be entitled to? J.CJS., Islip, N.Y. Pontiac Travel Senrict AIR and RAIL Reservations and Tickets Steamship Cruises is your recelpt.”^| Ibis Is because the firm accept- MARY ing payment is FEELEY identified. However, consider these angles: If a check is made out to an individual, the Internal Kathy Lindsey ; Marvin Barnhart, Steven Nevaltn Charles Miller and Chad Miller. The reception was in the American-Lepton Halt, Auburn Heights. FASHIONS For the Gentlewoman mfnlature white bis. Attendants were Susie Lang, Susan Schndder, Robert Simmons and Roy. Cooper, / •hopping for new upholMrad furniture ... or with to hav* your oM pioCM rebuilt and re-covered ...youconbemre of top quality moterioli ond lln* birmlngham Abortion Worries Her Hypochondria by Guilt on. raupholstering at lieu custom furniture ' LOVELL-HUTCHINSON Wearing her motherts wedding goum of Ivory shpper satin, Nancy Grace Hutchinson boccdne Mrs. Donald Marvin Loos'd Saturday to Trinity Evangelical Lutheifn Church, Clawson. A Victorian head-pieqe held her bouffant veil. Their parents are the George E. Hutchinsons, Auburn Road; and the Donald J. Lovells, Tamm Road, all of Aeqn Township. Elaine Giltnorf, Mrs. Ralph BattishiU and Rosalie Shreve attended The bride,, WUh best man, Larry Bailey were the ushers, Otto Janick Jr., ffumat E. Hutchinson and Carl Shifflett. Dinner-reception in Hor-Ver Hall, [eumode By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE T-446: Linda I*. aged 29, la almost bankrupting her husband with medical bills. ■ “Dr. Crane," he protested, “we have three children b$Ut they don’t cause me half th-e worry that Linda does. “A year ago ‘SMART GllUr SEAMLESS . Our income is adequate but alfews for no more ttan basic needs and over-all economy-Thank you so much. \ A Reader, Rad Bank, N. J. j - '#. ■ \ ' -- • DearReader: If you had given me the ages and sex.of\the members of the family, I could halve come nearer kitting * bull’s fyt on your weekly food costs. However, I’ll Just assume that the five children are from i year to 12 years. So on that Plain or Micro with nude heeli and demi-toes. Repair, Experts. fyra Mr Our Only 1nV, Maple, Birmipaliam • 444.TOI ■ fret about can-P3IBIB!iWSeer of her DR. CRANE womb, to I took-bertoagynecotogist., “He said ttdnrwas no sign of cancer. But she still kepk worrying about it until t hsOwr checked by two more experts, ,y ' .. ★ W" “then tte began to take pills and liquid medicines and now formed by Rev. Edwin C. Wag-•toff- Industrial Photography ig Unique • For Your Weddipg , j .■jgsa . nacuiar. | unique, ahn?d V th* I mead. be /Am, Btm ytmeoSjCT*^ 10 QUALITY has heart trouble but lately says she is positive she is gc JONES-HAACK Seaman and Mrs, Robert Earl Jones (Judith Katherine tiaack) left for' Washington, D.C;, W$ their future home to Norfolk, Vi. after Saturday vows in the Franklin Community Church. Ross applique trimmed the bride’s whits silk organea-over-taffeta gown styled frith chapel sweep. An orgasm cabbage rose cradled her bubble aril of iltoston. Attending the daughter of the Elmer F. Haacks of Franklin were Mrs. Arnold W. Smith, Mrs. Creighton W. Newman and Mrs. Robert T. Brown Jri Elmer C. Haack was best man /or the bridegroom, son of Mr, and Mf*. Earl B. Jones of Rochester Road, Royal Oak Township, John R. Haack and Arnold W. Smith were ushers.. healthy, normal wife and mother till about a year ago. So what has changed her so radically?" Read this case with double care for it is a classical example of what often happens to a woman who has undergone an abortion. Mm. Wesley Martin , C. R. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 NORMAN-WARE : The Fred Normans (Sharon Asm Ward) left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon after their Saturday vows and reception to the Martmont Baptist Church. Rev. Philip Somers performed the rite for the daughter of the Ralph M. Wares of East Kermett Road and the son of the Charles Harmans of Richmond Avenue. Rose potote pattern Chafe tidy lace accented the bride’s tiered gown of white nylon over satin and edged her veti of iUuskm over nylon. Rebekah Upton of Chillicothe, Ohio, was honor maid. Best mat t was Herbert Norman. Allen Sommers seated.the guests. CODB-WALTON * • The Conrad James Codes (Cheryl Lynne Walton) left for a Mackinac Wand honeymoon after their vows and reception Saturday to the Central Methodist Church, Their parents are the Donald W. Waltons, South Winding Drive and the senior Codes of Dexter Road. Imported Venise lace trimmed the bride’s chapel-length gown of white silk orgasm over taffeta. Attendants wire Donna Walton, Patricia Owens, Sally Ryan, Claudia Shafto and Lou-, rel Walton; Carl K. Cody Jr., Mark Walton, Thomas Sampey and Bruce Robertson. Rev. Brie WehrU performed the ceremony. Make it a PERMANENT Fall frQOL GIRLS* SPECIAL $1 ( Permanent Wife A Instead, she had an abortion performed tor she felt die had borne enough children. But such women frequently begin to fear that they (UW murderesses of the Unborn baby! • * ★ * » • And in this dilemma, tltey us- JERRY - - / Y* WOOLIEVER 4 WIJJADPOCK • / . STUDIO %''//*' i ARE professional PHOTOGRAPHERS HALUWELL WAVES I For Bleached or Tinted Bag. SIS . . NOW $20 BEAUTE’ RAYE * SIS Anbaia Ave.—Park Free Phone 332-5557 ually expect God to punish them in some dramatic manner. For whenever we sin against CLEANING that & eAor.3Hmi>,' NOW! -ALL NEW ... LMOLIN NEUTRALIZER Imagine—-a creative style, with your choice of our hattoraliy-known Cold Waves—all at half price/Cali or com* in soon ... so you'll be able to spend the savings you made. will be provided promptly and willingly. It means that every Give your hair new life/ strength, qnd brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft, tend lasting wave. CALL FOR PtOC-UP A DELIVERY / BIG SAVINGS on oil our Ultromlque Cold Waves. Values to $20.OO. NEISNER’S frllB PONTIAC PHIC&8. MQNDAY, AUGUST %7, IKM TWENTY- AVERAGE TSKSCff pnn., died shortly before . wdniglit in Alpma General Hospital, pofloe said. Authorities said he died from bumscovering 90 per cent of Ida body. *, 'W jk ,|| Police said Hidgeiy did not bdk before he died. He was found with ids doth-ing aflame near a burning two-story home owned by Norman JeHcoenr of Superior, W|a^ an flffidal of the Inland Boatman's Union, y , ,v;k' ARSON EVIDENCE evidence et arson in the fin. ; inp—»Ato liquid had been i poured into soeae rooms, police TIL &S hM Meanwhile, ppfias in Minn., h^ve arrested Ridgely’s brothers, jamas Dennis, M, and George, 28, • along wlto the vGeorgli ’Chflds, a.-' . The trio has be^n charged with arson, said acting Sgt. Fred Collins of Alpena jdflce. He said Alpena authorities were on their way to Duluth to Question the brothers and Miss Childs. 8 m WrayCR Collins said George Ridgdy and Miss Childs were at the scene of toe toe end turned up later at the. hospital. They told Coffins that they had stSM> sa» Charles while on their way to Detraif, where they were to hym been married. RBC8NT TRANVER raocntty transferred fc-Duluth. His wife left todr Alpsda borne tost week, police said. * * \ '■| Investigators were trying to determine wbetoer the toddent may be related to unkn jurisdictional flght, said Sgt. Larry Emma df Alpena poitoe. He said the Boatmen’s union and an nptoming* engineers’ local in Duluth have been at odds over hand** of a dredging job for m auditorium. The _ is betag .todlt on the Duluth waterfreut. Its farm ownership program lends motley to buy or enlarge farms; the soil and Water program helps finance tiling and drainage work, and the rural housing program helps farmers build homes or service buildings. ' The agency's responsibilities under the new Economic Opportunity Act have not been spoiled out in detail yet, Katz said. ★ ★ ♦ One of them will be the authority to laid farmers with collateral insufficient to get loans elsewhere up to $1,500, he said. "And we expect to refer some of our people to the work and study camps and the OCC-type camps, before they completely are filled by urban people." The administration’s $2,000 annual income guideline for determining poverty does not always apply in rural. Cases. Many times, he said, berm families below that level are net poverty-stricken, and njany above it are;..- MAKE JUDGEMENTS “We’re going to have to make qualitative judgments'In deter-ming who qpeds.toe htfp,” Katz Med. The opening shots to Michigan, however, came from an unexpected quarter before toe declaration of bar.* eee Melvin Well, editor of Michigan Farm News, took pot toots at federal Statistics in the flood of publicity that accompanied the tost announcement of President J o hn son’s antipraverty program. The Fantf Bureau has net taken an official stand on the antiproverty program and probably will not, said President Walter Wightman, “although we may haVe something to say about specific points In it.” . x ★ ★ - -k- . . The USDA pot its frill statistical forces into the preparation for toe^pragram, Well said, and found todt one-third of the 18 r on rural Americans are heads of farm operations. That comes out to 5,333,000, WotU said, or Lt million store thin toe number of farms ia toe Uaftod gUHl. as listed ember Secretary A 168-hour-a-week secretary that neyer takes a coffee break... that’s one of the many roles the telephone plays in your life. For your telephone is your own personal Gal Friday, always ready to help you arrange things, onfer things, learn things, organize things; start things, finish things... and on and on through a day’s demands. Tour telephone actually saves you money while working for you 24 ho^ra % day. Jn Michigan Bell (ufc fact, the more you1 put this secretary to work for you, the mord -you’re likely to save. You save time, and save expenses that would otherwise mount Up if you had to arrange everything in person. It’s hard to imagine what life would be like'without a telephone secretary to help you keep things running smoothly. And it’s still one of the biggest bargains in your family budget Use' it often. * g> ^etUkWBBSj THE PONTIAC PRESS M,ONpAY. AUGUST 1T» jrtWfl i PONTIAC, yie 4-H Fair fends; Memories Stay Oakland Coudty 4-H’en left their fairgrouhds Saturday, many taking home ribbons and bearing memories of this ywr's event and^ans for next year’s. The annual fair held last week brought thousands of visitors to toe site on Perry north of Whited. ppp It caimiaatod a year’s wftfc for sobm Mil youngsters ia the county. Ia all, they prepared about t,SM entries. Among the ribbon winners were it least 118 who will take their exhibits to (he state 4-H show in East Lansing Aug. 31-Sept. 4. There they will compete with youngsters representing every county in the state. 'A' ★. * Awards' on the final d«y ef judging qent to to# trainers of horses and those who had pre-pared.c u 11 ifr a 1 arts exhibits. Winners were: llPai* Troy Mustanav-»c cum attorar Hoi* cmomhm** C. T. Vyrora, Troy Muitangs-cham-p CtllM MMMi, Tray ? Minting ffiSstas't iPBffiTfl BiCHd. Tim Hied. Bloomfield Si JftP'" •n—(hlrO. Donna Humrtch, Troy Muotongo. S#n llrM ‘g^o. Wliran CIMO 0«tt M wraOvor Connlo Rood. NorWv&lo Llttlo BrHcho, J»W Galon, ilooinnaW Saddlo-Soopor, Galbraith. Farmington too Cob- ,Wfwg tg- Wool aUwmUM awgora- looilll. fMck Horao naao Jim dwAMiSna Morh SowoT^ ‘ T Moot ugrra wratrat cm tonJ^lrol1"*1*' Woyn* Johnolo iHoroo—tocond. cmragira tag ;r£r IMB tin nra Saraan-____ . Cmray Moot, Btoomdeio itMMnran lhMnld son, Amon, ware killed Sunday night when their car rolled over in Tray and toe two ware thrown out and crashed. DROWNING8 INCLUDE:' Robert Aukerman, 38, of Portage, drowned Sunday after the outboard motor he was piloting on Swan Lake flipped over. Lawrence SuDhran, 84, 'of Southgate wao missing and pro-od dead after his 25-foot cruiser sank in the Detroit River after striking a buoy. Seven Preston Clark, 37, of Inkster, drowned Saturday in toe Huron River in Ypsilanti while swimming. hp toe USDA. THE PONT1AC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 17, 1994 Government Claims Naftonat Window Actress Brings Lithuanian Kin to Hollywood > HOLLYWOOD (AT) - Act-ms Ruts Lee has brought bar 85-year-old Lithuanian grandmother from behind the Iron Curtain to Bollywood. Their arrival at Los Angeles CUADTV A 2-Minute OnUlilf Short Stoiy tl hanai ewir n—sa'aiiiipA' .... - |v 'Sodding Love' By RUTH ENGELKEN blue eyes. * broad ami! Twenty years in (he public short gray hair, bobbed i Krarv’e inrlnillnml haaim' U IWa kut By LYLE WILSON Utritod Press Iateraatloaal Hare's a suggestion for Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, IkOL, and tan prescribed for Ihe UJ, Con- tradition and the pattern of onr which he pUed Mabel. Passing behind his chair, Esther saw ran hand her one im-prials4:l*¥oh>re tops with me.” Then he popped one' 1n his month that said "Hot Diggety,” and they both laughed. 7\« It is strange that Warren would teach so far far authority to strike down the weBsstab lished apportionment customs of An Internationa forestry panel has estimated Hhare are only 75,000 foresters in the world today, although there is a need for 300,000. 1064. Ihe Chief Justice: Well, er, senator, it was like this... Warren and his majority held ine senate on me oasis or po- «» *. **- «*. ______ litical divisions - two senators for each sUte regardless of the >■, Min. I NOT EXTENDED equal representation in one The Constitution does not ex- House and pmportfanato repretend that stipulation to appor- sentation in the other, tkmment for state legislatures. i “Moves hive been made to Sbe’s been quoting a new one a lot lately: “You can’t tell a book by its cover.” (The End) S2j3'C«fO» Hew! 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Bookcase bed, dresser, mirror and roomy *■«*•*♦• 23-INCH SCREES CONSOLE THB POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST IT, 1964 OPEN rnniTTii.1 SUNDAY 2 tsS DEER SEASON STARTS AT WORLD WI0E FREE SHOTGUN rrn MIBB, A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW BEAUTIFUL COLORS. EMERSON JOINS THE CELEBRATION! WE’RE OFFERING OOTSTMBM VftLUES DURING IRIS SIR EVENT! • 20 TROUSAMR VOLT PICTURE POWER SIMPLIMATIC TUNING • PERFORMS WHERE OTHERS F/UIT • COSTS NO MORE THAN A SMALL SCREEN PORTABLE. • 63% MORE VIEWING AREA ORLY.... EMERSON CHALLENGES THEM lU! Big SCREEN EMERSON CHALLENGES TRIM ALL! LOTS OF FREE PARKING! fQRLD HOME FURNISHINGS 9 GIGANTIC LMOATiaNS M MICHIGAN MM DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PUUNS K CENTER — NEXT TO PACKERS FOOD STORE NO MONET DOWN TERMS! 4 Nevada Fires Near Control ELKO, Nev. (AP) - Professional firefighters hoped to win their battle today with four mammbth northeastern Nevada range fires which scorched an estimated 102,000 acres of grassland and sagebrush. A half dozen other major biases burned an additional 12,-acres in northern and central Nevada Saturday and Sunday. Most were set when a series of lightning-charged thunderstorms crossed the state Sat- A Boise, Idaho; pilot killed Sunday when his plane crashed 20 miles north of Elko. He was returning to Boise after flying a group of firefighter* to Elko, seat of a vast cattle and sheep ranching area. Two Elko County ranchers were hospitalized with serious burns suffered as they tried to build a tire line with a bulldozer. Clair Whitlock, Bureau of Land Management district director said he hoped all four big fires could be controlled today. ADEQUATE EQUIPMENT We feel we may be getting on top of the situation. We fed we have adequate men -and equipment now'to handle anything that might happen unless we get high winds or some un-forseen situations,” Whitlock said. Four ' hundred Indian fire fighters from New Mexico were flown by Air Force transport planes to Elko Sunday flight to Join 900 men already on the fire Urns. Several hundred men fought blazes elsewhere In the state. ♦ ★ n Roughly half the area burned j was public domain managed by the Bureau of Land Manage-1 meat and Half private randies. Nearly all was valuable grazing land. There were no reports of major damage to buildings, or structures threatened, except for a campground destroyed by a 6,000-acre fire in the Tbiyabe National Forest 10 miles southwest of Austin, In central Ne- vada. That lira, which titeFor-est Service mid whs ‘man-caused, was contained Sunday and expected to be controlled today. Boat Hat Long Lags PRESCOTT, Ont. (AP) - A boat with legs was launched by the federal transport department. She is the 100-foot tender Keaold — “Long-Jagged Crane” In Indian — fitted with spuds that can be lowered 90 feet. With legs down, the KenoU will provide a rigid platform for work in shallow water. - THE SALE! MOSAIC wSf TILE sq. ft 9’K II' LINOLEUM RUGS «3»s RUBBER RASE 9; far tub arts. $9.95. Random Asphalt Tilf 9"*9W ^ ARMSTRONG INLAID w 6V VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Viftyl 13" GENUINE FORMICA Discontinued -pattern* 29%. VINYL ASBESTOS • pcs. to ^ ,e carton. 9"u9" f ta. We WM Even Land You Tha Tilt Cuttars! Mm Mm, TlMN. MR Ml I HR • Ti^*rtoEIR.tat Armstrong Terrazzo 6-ft. wide 94$ m. Metallic patterndh yard Linoleum Wall TUe 54" wide OQc nmetag 4 pattern! AM A ‘ PURE VINYL TIL$ Mosaic pattern H V 9f*r Wes. rcmflac Mall t/Mmer Shot* ZBIkS.W.ri nslejrepA FRONT DOOR PARKiNGL 2255 ELIZABETH LAIcE RO. FE 4-5216 FLOOR SHOP L j ^jJ 1 The new $M7.g million anti-poverty measure includes Preaident Johnson’s program for fighting poverty in Appalachia. True or False? 2 Chile broke, diplomatic and trade relatione with Cuba last week, leaving only three OA8 members ■till maintaining ties with Cuba. Name the three nations, 3 The *.... government revised an lnvitaUdefrom the UN Security Council to take part in a debate oo the Southeast Aslan crisis. a-South Vietnamese b-Comamnlat Chinese c-North Vi etna 4 Manlio Brosio Is involved in the Cyprus oriels in his role aa... a-UN Secretary General b-NATO Secretary General c- President of Greece A in any war fought in or around Cyprus, Turkey has an advantage over Greece because it is puch closer to Cyprus. True or False? FAITH-WORD* IN THE NEWS Taka 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1..encyclical a-extremely wicked L/..criterion b-abolish,repeal 3..condone c-formal papal letter 4.;...abrogate d-rule or standard S...infamous e-forgive, overlook FART HI - NAMES IN THE NEWS Taka 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the cluea. 1.. ...Wayne Morse a-Secretary, Health, Education, And Wel- 2.. ... Ernest Gruenlng fare Dept ......Anthony J.** V“ bretne \. N*“ c-Senator from. Oregon A.....Hugo L. Black ^ d-U.& Supreme Court 5...Nguyen Khanh Justice e-Senator from Alaska Vd. XII, No. 48 « VIC, Inc., Madison 1, Wb. The Pontiac Press ' AmbmrI 17, 1964 * HemViay Match word dues with their correepond-lng pictures or aymhole. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) signed “fight-lf-we-must” reaolu- (b) President Makari-oa, of Cyprus (o) Norway’s “Christian Radieh.** a . U.8. visitor (d) Puerto Rican Juan Rodriguez won Western Open (g) NATO member, capital at AakAra (h) Party leaders met in Herabey, Pa. | (1) second 21.8. President to Join “90 IQ..... Club" (J) NATO member, King Constantine rules TURKEY HOW DOYOU RATEt (Sees* Each Side of Quiz Separately) 91 to M0 potato-TOT SCORE! Cite 90 pelnH - Excellent. Tito 80 point* • Good. At to 70 point* - Fab. 40 or UMmII?- tfase! TMt QmIi It psrt of the Educational fta«nai whleh Thl -----wit In It* area to Sttawteto fctora* to STUDENTS ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE ‘jwwyt.tckni THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUOtSfr IT, 1964 Splashes Through Rapids Mrs. Johnson to Dedicate Western Dam sreess setting for the First Lady as she rode the meandering fiver Sudsy. Today, coding her fouMlay Western tour, Mrs. Johnson toned her attentton to officially dedicating Flaming Gorge Dam op the Wyoming-Ulah border. A buffalo barbecue also was Mrs. Johnson said tbs trip had As she left Wyoming, Mrs. Johnson carried a tiny gift hot* tie — containing “Wyoming air" TROUT DINNER — Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson savors a mouthful of rainbow trout at Grand Teton National Park dor* ing tbs weekend after maBng.a. float trip down the 8nake River in Wyoming during bar Western tow. With her are Sen. and Mrs.. Gale McGee of Wyoming. Gitl Dips of Burnt Suffered in Smoking SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-A 21-year-old Niles, Mich., girl, who suffered burns last Wednesday when apparently smoking fat a large, shifted chair, died Saturday in a South Bend hospital. Judy Hartsell, SI, a student at the Indiana University South Bend-Mishawaka campus who was living in South Bend, suffered third-degree burns on the Circuit Court of Appeals fat New Orleans rebuked Judge West for “stalling’’ and told him to order ii ■ mLiaI'UmiI Ai for transfer but one withdrew. The first racial mtsfa« fat TiOtlisiana public sdtools below the college level occurred four years ago fat New Orleans. The only other desegregation has been in metropolitan anas. NO CROWDS Other than to announce that crowds would not bo permitted tat the vicinity of the high Plane Hits Wires, but Lands Safely COCA COLA •Vi-W. Sow 13c on 6 Saturday, but pilot Larry Haines, 10, of Gladwin brought it to a safe landing in a nearby parking lot. ^ Hie orash cut on electrics] power for two hours inCopper-hill and nearby McCsysville, Ga. The plane hit the wires iu number whites. The population is slightly less than M,M0. . About M per cant are Negroes, dr dr ■ dr “Wo are ready," said Parish School Supt..J. L. Meadows. Earlier, ha had said be didn’t want to be responsible for the uproar that school Intagrating might bring. He aaid total registration for the high School, one of three for whites fat file parish, was 589. There is one Negro high school. CONFERS WITH UUf President Johnson conferred recently with Gov. John J. Mc-Keithen by telephone about the St Helena situation. McKaftben aaid lie would send state pofice to the area if neces-sary but called on citizens to obey peacefully the court ruling. * * * Several crosses —symbol of the terrorist Ku Klux Klan — wore burned in Greensbttrg Saturday night Crosses also flamed fat other sections of the With Haines in the plane were three passengers who refused to identify themselves, police said. Haines said the plane was en route to Miami. CM Delight Cheese Spre Banquet or Pat Ritx Frozen Cream Piet Mrs. Owen’» Strawberry/ State Residents Die in Arkansas Crash BALD KNOB, Aik. (AP> -Three Michigan residents were killed and five others from die state .injured Saturday in a head-on crash two miles nortir of Bald Knob on U. S. 87 during a driving rain storm. Eunice CuUum, 41, of South Haven; his son, David, 15, and Roberto Gonzales, About X, Jit Detroit, were killed, police said. !• VAOABONM • POUCHES • swAooms • SHOULDER STRAPS • .SATCHELS For trel FASHION HOUSES TOP DRAWER h£teih-tex Ml Orphans Visit in Peking TOKYO (AP) - A group of 75 Algerian war orphans#- aged 9 to 17 — arrived In Peking on fe vacation trip, the New China News Agency reported. They were invited by various Red Chinese government groups. Mere than tone years ago, U.S. Dist. Jodie J. Shelly Wright of New Oneans —Now a UR. Appeals Court judge in the POTATOES PART It 1-False; 2-Mcxico, Bolivia, Uruguay; J-c; 4-b; 5-Tnic. va PART lit l-o; 2-d; S-«;4-b;6*a. PART lilt 1-c; 2-o; S-a; 4-tf; 5-b. ; SYMBOL QUIZ: 1«| 2-d; 3-i; 4-g; 5-h; 0-b; T-jf •-«; M; 10-a. PONTIAC Gratiot and Froxho ROStVILLf ARMOUR FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ANSWERS TO TODAY'S HEWS QUIZ # I Pro Wins State Op in Comeback THE PONTIAC PltRSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 TWENTY-FIVE Jeanette Bopp Wins Pro Bowling Tourney Jeanette Bopp of Milwaukee Wis., concluded Poatiac’i ttv tistically successful introduction to the Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association tour with a 199-189 championship victory Sunday night at Huron Bowl. Her final game victim was slender Jean Ha Wish of St. Paul, Minn., who lost out when a stubborn nine-pin refused to drop in the 10th frame. TO THE CHAMP—Jeanette Bopp, (center), who had the top average among all women bowlers in the nation last whiter at 209, showed her talents for local fanr over the weekend by winning the first Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association Tournament in Michigan. .She receives her championship trophy from Shirley' Pointer, local tournament coordinator, and her $1,100 prise check from Joe Bonfiglio, promoter of the tournament at Huron Bowl. Tigers Pound 4 KC Hurlers to Win, 11-5 DETROIT (UP!) - “It was better late than never,” smiled Dave Wickersham Sunday sitting in front of his locker in the Detroit Tigers’ clubhouse i n Municipal Stadium in Kansas City. Wickersham picked the final meeting of the year between Detroit and Kansas City to post his first victory of the season over his former teammates. The 28-year-old righthander didn’t pitch his best game of the season, in fact he was touched for five runs, but be 'didn't have to btrtoo sharp as his ihates provided him wift more Bupport than Barry Gold-water received in San Francisco. POUND FOUR PITCHERS The Tigers pounded four Kansas City pitchers for 15 hits, including home runs by Don Wert and\ George Thomas, to take an 11-5 decision. Wickersham, who gave np seven bits, including two homers by Jim Gentile and one by Becky Colavito, went the distance fsr the sixth time to record his 14th victory agninst nine defeats. His best record at Kansas City was a 12-15 mark posted last year. ' During the off-season “Wick” was traded to the Tigers along with Ed Rakow and Jerry Lumpe for Colavito and Bob Anderson now in the minors. * “I felt t had Jo win fids one, after the way I let that game slip away from me in Detroit,” Wickersham added. “And, I’m pleased that I aided the season against the A’s with a perfect record^ 1*6.” PROVIDE BlG LEAD Wickersham didn’t get a chance to falter in the Tate innings, the Tigers provided him wifii such a big Mad that even Ton Dewey could have held it. After spotting the A's a run in the second, the Tigers erupted for fine runs in the third to take aleedtbey never lost. Hie A's cut the'margin to three runs, 5-5, but the Tigers “iced" the game wifii a four-run outburst in the seventh. Wert's throe-run homer, Ills seventh of the Reason, highlighted the five-run rally off kwer John O’Donoghue. Thomas’ two-run four-bagger, hit lift, featured file Tigers’ four-run seventh. SrlH atfrkM Thomas ef 4 3 2 2 Gram lb SS1S Lumps lb 5 6 2 6 Camay ss 4 0 11 Katina rf 4 • f » jwwp a rtf j ■•Camay, GenHIt, coiavMo, Grten. Wart, Mathews. DP—Kanus City 1. LOB— Detroit I. Kanau CSV ft Ift-Ptmeter. Brown, Froohan 2. Hr wart tn. Thamas n, Gentite 1 <»). CM-««*»,. 3w*t. wietrtham, W, 144 * 7 I t I * mmxdbi i 11 ijWly Wkftatoioii taw WP-Wyatt. T-2:34. A-7,174. Wickersham Defeats As i if* a ★ ★ ★ First Victory Over Ex-Mates Finals to Start in 1 ALeague Two runs in the bottom of the sixth inning carried Huron-Airway to a 7-5 triumph over the Clippers last night 'and put it into the title round of the city Clast A baseball playoffs. A walk, three - base throwing error and John Fleser’s double AMISKAN LEAOUE wan iaar Fct. Behind Baltimore .....73 45 .417 Chicago ...... 71 0 Ml New York .... 47 44 400 m Detroit ...... 01 60 Jit 13V5 Lao Angela* 41 00 1 .304 l3Vh St 00 .470, 14V* 54 SO W0 1* SO 35 .454 if* , ______________m - n*:> .on so Kansai City ... 43 J4 . .300 . Wto SATURDAY'S BBSULTS Washington o. La* Angelas t •oaten A Chicago 1 Z | Minnesota », Cleveland S, Detroit S, Kansas City 1 Now York I, Baltimore 1 SUNDAY'S JtRSULYS Detroit It, Konsas City S WMhinMte 4, Los AftSWS I Chicago 1 Boston 1 Now York V Baltimore 1 Minnesota 13, Cltvtttnd S TODAY'S IJUtlf Maw Yark (Terry 54) at Chicago (PUar- ro ISO), night Only e*mo scheduled. ~ TURiDAY't OAMRS Now York at CMoam, night Lag MiMsal CMiH, MTwMpR —-- -—t NATIONAL LEAOUE ^ Wan Lott Pet. kohIt JBV «T 407 •- ItOUttS » 07 M NOW York ...... 30 01 .301 SATURDAY'S RSSULTS Son Francisco I, Mllwoukta 7 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 UtelMMo v st. Louis S Philadelphia L Now York 1 Mtfwaufcal 5-10, San .Francisco 4-3 Loo Angolas 3-0. St. Louis 04 Now York It PhkiaijWilS t New York ,________ .... Chicago^ (Brogljp^ 74) ' at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at New York, night CMcage at FMtttteloMa, night provided the two runs that broke a 5-5 tie and dealt the Clippers a heartbreaking, eliminating loss. Tfiey had r a 111 e d from 4-• and 54 deficits to tie fte score ia fte fifth ianiag as RiCk Foster delivered a key triple, The, losers put the tying run on base in the seventh inning, but right-hander Jim Wagner came op in relief for Huron-Air-way ami retired the next two batters — one on a linenlrive double play and the other on a tty ball. FOURMISCUES Four errors hurt the Clippers, permitting four unearned runs. They had beaten H-A, 5-4 In their initial playoff Meeting. Facing elimination, the regular season leaders rebounded for two victories and now will meet streaking Cranbrook in the best-of-flve final aeries starting S p.m. Tuesday at Jaycee Park. had a strike going far her to fte afarth frame aad needed a doable ia the lift frame to earn the $1,166 first prise. Aa it was, the smooth bowling research analyst settled for $$25 runner-up prim money plus a berth in the National AltStar Tournament since Mrs. Bopp, the winner has already quaU-fied for the big tournament. A ★ 7 ★ Miss. Havlish had outbowlad Helen Duval, Berkeley, Calif., by 26 pins, 229-203, and Rochester, N.Y.'s ~Sue Chinelli, 202-171 to reach the final match. Miss Chinelli outpointed Mrs. Duval, 201-165, to claim third place and $656. The latter was fourth and won $545, FANS CHEER Approximately 2Q0 enthusiastic fans turned out to watch the finals after 24 women had rolled eight games to determine the top four scorers. ' ★ ' * ★ Sentimental favorite Doris O’Brinski of Roseville gave the area fans a lot to cheer ap she howled her way to fifth place and $500. She entered the tournament as an amateur “guest,” and posted a 194 average for the 32 games she bowled. Her fifth place finish is believed to be the highest ever attained by an amatebr in a 1. Jaanatte Bopp, Mllw'kM 4*0304 3. Jean Hevllin, St. Paul 0330 3. Suu CftUWlll, Roc'rtuc, N.Y. 0370 — 4. HUNK Duval, Bart.. Coin. 0337 545 5. -Dorll O'Brtofkl, RoTtvIlle 0317 M0 0. Babbit S haler, Chicago 0144 400 f. Batty Kucxymkl, Chlctgo —54)0 200 10. Am SlttNryrXAMRXSy 5*7 370 11. Sylvia Won*. Philadelphia 5375 037 IT. Marlon Ladtwlg, Or. RapMa 5377 ■ 13. AIM* GUkoy. Cincinnati 5*0 75 «aa Ilf ijiSS&nOvHNjS', I II. Olga Oloor, Norrldga, ill. .Wt 57.50 sr-"** 30. Oorla Cobum, BuHaki, N.Y. J 31. Man Justin, HT 33. Lym Highland. CMcage s —* jmmgiman. -1 10 4 1 I Fitter rf-3b - -• 3b 3 I 0 Berkeley If 4 0 .. 3 3 1 IgcgBom cf 3 o Douglas M 3 f 3 Stona lb 2 1 Tolas c ,3(1 Honchell 3b 1 f Dodos p 3 0 0 Weckerly rt 0 I . 11 Picmann p 3 0 0 14. Judy* CNgptft Wagnar p . . T Ttt5» *jrj ..... 000 130 0-0 3 4 110 MS >—7 I 1 w Batted In-Douglat _ MMH ___________m, Rabeia, Fitter, Berkeley. Pitching—Dodge I 10# 4 W, 7-3 R-CR; Wilton 4 5071 W. 3-2 R-ER, Picmam 1 SO, l W, 1-3 R-ER. winner— <>lcminn. Loser—Dodge. Errors—Thome- Foster; Marcum, State Derby Pilot 8th AKRON, Ohio (AP)-A $1,500 scholarship prize for ^ eighth place in the 27tb annual All-American Soap Box Derby Saturday went to Kenneth Schneider of Benton Harbor, Mich. The $7,500 college scholarship first prize went to winner Gregory J. Schumacher of Tacoma, Waab. Utica in First Place of Clinton League CLINTON VALLEY LEAftUE m Utica swept a double header from Waterford yesterday ang took over first Mace In the Clinton Valley Baseball League. The Chiefs won both games by 4-3 scores to run their rec-ord to 6-0. Watoford holds second with a 6-2 mart. Ia after games, WaaMngtoa dowsed Otstcrfleld twice, 0-1 • ad 5-1, aad Lake OriM dropped the lint game to L’Anse Crosse, t-% and cracked a smsgasM katag streak with a M dedatos IS It up a 22 lead is the first inning of the opening game with Utica when Chuck Swenson, Rick Pankey a nd Dave Tlqkis came across the plate. . dr * * Ted Hockstad belted a two rim homer in Utica's first to narrow the gap to M, and winning pitcher Ron Paschal traded and scored the tying run on a fly ball by Jeff Maxwell in the thirl The Chiefs posted the winning run two frames later on a«wndk to Tom Harrington and a triple by George VanTbrre. Waterford arabbed another three-run Ini in file set game, but the phiefs came with four markers in the fourth to takd the decision. Hockstad and Sam Oswrid delivered two-run singles in fterauy. PWBA tournament. The pretty blonde has now applied for membership in the pro group. At least two association records were set. The fun biggest thrill came late Saturday algid when Carrie Lenka of West AIBa, Whi., set a new high game recePTwttk a >67. The bespectacled blonde, bowling in only her second professional tournament, left a 4-6-7 split after hitting 11 straight strikes. It was a personal high for her and broke the did PWBA record of 290 set in 1963. However, the 297 was not enough to put Mrs. over the cutoff mark. The other record set was q 1300 six-game block by Miss Chinelli early Saturday. This Cook, K. city, MUr m JoanolA Hope, Patty McBrkie; Sylvia 'WHoi Pirtt Coburn; EMae Van Graetti Jean Havtttttt Ann Mtlpck. DatrolU Rita Juttka. Wilmington; shlrtay Garma, Pallantina, III.; Babbie Lipman, Clava- * Cartwright Wimwr Chuck Cartwright took twq firsts and won the weddy Catamaran Sailing races at Cass Lake yesterday. In second place was Willard Johnson and tied for third were »Frank Marriot and Dick Pollock. carried her into the lead on the afternoon squad. Tournament promotoer Joe Bonfiglio gave an eaaphatic yes when asked if the pm women would be coming back next year. The bowlers were almost unanimous in praising the lane conditions and most said they would be back next summer. ‘ Lb c a 1 tournament entries Shirley Pointer, a pro, and Gerry Hints, an amateur, finished well out of the money as did the talented and very personable LaVeme Carter. Marion Lade wig, generally regarded as fte queen of women’s bowling, made a strong comeback Saturday to climb into the money. She Wants to Bowl With Best in PWBA PRO HOPES- Margaret Lewid, young aspiring pro bonder from Detroit, had her baptism of fire on the Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association tour , last week at Huron Bowl. By JERE CRAIG Margaret Lewis wants to bowl with the best. She did it for fte first time Friday in fte Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association Open Tournament at Huron Bowl. This wai the first professional tournament for the attractive, 28-year-old Detroiter. She Joined the association more than a year ago; but work and scheduling conflicts prevented her from competing in any 1963 or early 1964 PWBA meets. Her introduction to professional bowling was educational and impressive, but not financially rewarding. The Motor City entrant finished file gruelling 24-game qualifying round with 4358 pins. This left her out of fte money despite , a 161 average over fte twoday period. Following her ffauil six-game block Saturday sight, the ar- N EA R PERFECT -The Professional Woman Bowlers’ Association saw a near high-game record set. Saturday night during its Pontiac, visit by Carole Lemke, in her second tournament, when she bowled at 297. about her first pro lessons. ‘I've learned that you have to throw the best ball you can each time. You’ve got to come out of the gate fighting!” A ■ it A Miss Lewis added that she still must develop the ability "to do what I want” with each ball. She is very aware that 'everything she receives will be deserved. Nor does this fact bother her. She has shown fte ability to earn her way. Margaret Lewis in 1964 was named Michigan’!* first female Negro stenotypist; and last summer she became the first woman of her race to be appointed an official court reporter in the state. She serves Sludge George E. Boles in the Wayne County Cir- cuit Court,- earning approximately $10,000 a year. When she was rebuffed several years ago in a bid to join the Detroit Major Classic, the city’s leading women’s league, Miss Lewis and Fuller Gordy (a leading Negro in the men’s Professional Bowlers’ Association) formed the Ebonettes League. It is comprised ef eight Negro womea’s teams, preseat-ly, and provides- her with an opportaaity for regular bewl-lag. This league, however, does not provide the opposition she needs to improve her game. It only be found, she feds, in file PWBA and fte Detroit Major Classic. She hopes making the Pontiac, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Princeton, N. .J, tournaments this month will be a step toward earning a spot in her hdmdbnfb’s best wornen’t league. . Margaret Lewis wants to eafn a living through bowling. It would mean forsaking a lucrative job; but she is willing to ftake the sacrifice. Rosely Rallies on Final Nine at Lakelands Winnwr Fires 6-Under 282; Ai/to Accident Slowed Titfiet in '63 By FLETCH SPEARS BRIGHTON - A 26-year-old professional marked his comeback from an auto aeddent injury by rolling in a tricky, eight-foot putt on the final hole at Lakelands Golf and Country Club yesterday for a one-stroke Victory in the 44ft annuhl Michigan Open Golf Tournament. Thom Roaely, pro at SDver Lake Country Chib in .Rockford, suffered a broken shoulder in irn auto'mishap hi April 1963 and missed last year’s Open. He tried iwingiag a dab shortly after aad reiajnred fte shoulder and was farced eat ef aetim for the roat ef flw seasea. But the slender pro proved his recovery was complete by leading fte field for the first three rounds and staging a dramatic finish on the final nine close with a six-under-par 282, one shot ahead of Brien Charter of Jackson. 4 BREAK PAR Only four players broke par over the 6,107-yard, par 73 layout. The other two were Jimmy Picard of Tam O’Shanter mid William Stacey Jr. ef Grand Rapids who tied for third at 285. AAA Rosely picked up $790 of fte $6,000 purse for jiis performance and lifted the Open Qtown from the brow of Holland's Phil Welchman, who carded .a 295 and finished in a fie with four-time winner John Baraum of Grand Rapids for 14ft place. The new Opea rhaiapim held a four-stroke load after rounds of 16 Friday aad ft Saturday, bat ha almost Haw the amegla.7»-7*-7S-M SL Oeir Thom. 754.35 . 74-7S**7*-J77 Ton, Arch, . CgHygter, *54.35 74-73-7J-7B-377 !&&&* ...................fiass ........1444-77-74—377 Larry Tomaoino, (arfan HWl, 754.35 »...73-73-7V75-277 Reggie Mytes. DttroR OC, Of .......7*71-OS77—306 "ftttS^SW. tat ....... .75-74-75-74—306 - - .rofrzMB-m iSSSr ^................ Birmingham J3WWN-W 74*75—361 77-75-363 Howard Brown, Dttrott . Bab Nadu*. Bloom. Hint am jtttei gran, Alma ................... A lax Radmand. Royal Ctek 77 73-74-77—303 pittim. .wi-7t<2-383 a Donald Brookt, FomdaN 77-74-73-77-363 nntioid itirf...d.M.v-nnu-m aRoy CultonMne, EMM 73-74-7333—364 Bill Mateon, Farmington... 71-72-70-73—3*4 aDonaid^ryla^Strolt .! ^’-7*7)36-364 Richard Doygn. OHB ...6371-4633-364 Bea^,Mpiim!*7toISw' 7*7*753t»4 aFrad Ewt------------ Melvin Mahlcktona. Uliten Lttte .......... . 7374-7631-366 aWayrn Kramtr, FIM . . . 74-77-7531—367 a Robert Hartford, Lanateg 75-77-77-77—3)0 aCharto* Cunningham, Garden Cite ............7*3132-77—316 Harman CetfRio, Robert Duthant, Monroo CC Pony League Champ ROCKFORD, m. (AP) - Birmingham, Ala. won the Junior League Pony World Series Sunday heathy Roedo, Calif., 6-2. y Denny Dowdy put Birmingham ahead to stay in the first inning with a two-run homer. ' -MICHIGAN OPEN CHAMP - Thom Rosely of Belmont, winner of the Michigan Open golf tournament yesterday at Brighton, hurries into fife crowd to show his wife the awards. She laughingly grabs the first place checks for $390. The. 21-year-old pro led from fte start and finished the 72 holes with ■ a 282. He ballooned to a 79 in Sum day’s morning round, cutting his lead to one stroke, and fell one ahot behind Charter and Picard going into the final nine holes. Picard visited too many traps to the home stretch and Charter missed a chance to'tie when he three-putted fte final groin. BIRDIE PUTTS Roaely started his victory J drive with birdie putta oft aBr 10 feet on Nos. 14 and IS that put him one shot of Picard and Charter, who were finishing on fte front side. A bogie on No. 16 left him even with his challengers. He bagged a par on 17 and cradksd a 260-yard drive on the par i, 480-yard No. 18. A A A A five-iron approach left Jiim short of fte fteeh and a chip shot stopped eight feet short of fte pin. He rapped the ball ari-idly apd it curled into the cup. “That putt must have been 50 feet,” the happy; Rosely cracked as be discubsed the round afterward. Picard, assistant to Warren Orlick at Tam O’Shanter, put together rounds of 72-71-70-72 for his 285 and $375 prize. He was fte only player who shot par or better in each of tfaa four rounds. The 24-year-old Pieard knocked kl two birdie putts on the final nine, but he bogied No. 4 when his tee shot hit a tree and took bogies on Nos. I mid 7 when he. bit sand traps/ Ronald Marphy ft Clark Lake led the amateurs with a ftt total and collected $M0 ia merchaadise. Gary Pagena of Uvwtia waa ascend at 207. Pete Green of Orchard Lake, tied with Pageau for the amateur lead going into the final round, toured to an 10 and finished with a 203 total. A1 Watrous, ft, of Oakland Hills, sfac-timo’winner of the ' Open, allot an II on the final tour and dosed with a 306 score. Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club, with three Open titles to his credit, came home with a 293. Among the cutoff victims were amateur George Prieakorn of Brighton, medalist in tha qualifying round, Mike KJmmery er and George Ferguson of Waterford, Carl Rose aad John Iflb-nitx of Carl’s Golfiaad and Salvatore Pomante of Center Line. . V TWKNTY-81X I; 11 If"itPfilV jH THE PONTIAC HUM, MOffPAY; AUGUST IT, 1W KING OF THE SHOW — Ch. Kerryalls Captain day’s Pontiac Kennel Club Show. The San Kidd, a Lakeland Terrier., didn’t pirate The Francisco based champion bested 709 other Pontiac Press Best-in-Show trophy being pro- dogs for the award. George Ward of Constan-sratod by Outdoor Editor Don Vogel at yefter- tine, Midi., bandied Kidd. The lagendary pirate Capital a dry waterfront yesterday. And Kidd named the high seas In be was in much better company, the company of undesirables 1 * ' plundering ships and coastal KerryaUa Captain Kidd is a towns. I champion, not a pirate. This Another CaptainJOdd pillaged I three-year-old roams the dog City Junior Nines Eye State Titles in Jackson Three delegations of Pontiac Junior recreation baseball fans will be heading for Jackson tomorrow moiling in hop* they can mi home a state cham-ipf ' The Class 6 Auburn Heights Boys’ Chib entry and the Class B Northside Ki wants have 10 ajn. games. The teams wUl travel by car caravan and bus, rsspecttvaiy. The Yankees, As city’s Class F representative, will be going by private cars for Ibdr 11 a.m. battle. The boys* dub will play Rose-vilie and the Kiwanis nine will both meet Livonia teams. Manager Sam Shediy of Au-bum Heights will be making Thorpe, Dennis Acker and Mike Bur Mow. FIRST TIME This till be the /first state Semifinal trips for Owen Kendrick, the jQWanis manager, and Jeff Chambers, the .Yankees’skipper. Kendrick hae Rick Mibolek, Jim Burton, Randy Hinds tuM Roger Miller to diooOe among for the burling and is leaning to Burton — who won two State playoff games in relief and one as a starter last week. Chambers probably will go with Victor Quince, although he also has Bob Babink, Mike . Prince and Clyde Duncan on Yankee kill stall world trying to catch the eye of the Judges at the right time. He succeeded again yesterday. The Lakeland Terrier from KerryaQ Kennels in San Francisco won The Pontiac Press Best-in-Show trophy qt the Pontiac'Kennel Chib show on the Waterford Township High foot-baU field. Handled by George Ward of Comstatine, Mich., Captain Kidd included the winner of Saturday's Flint show among his five victims in the final Judging before Dr. Frank Booth of Elkhart, Ind. There was a record 741 entries in the show. his stab trip in seven years to semifinals will advance to the Jackson. He has Roger Hay- afternoon state championship f i-ward slated for the mound duty mris. All gamea wifi be «| Ella nd can alao call upon LynniSharpParic. Captain Kidd was the only Lakeland terrier. This meant he had to wait until the group Judging before really setting saU for the boety. R. A. Cross of Victoria, British Columbia, decided that Captain Kidd waa the class of the tersie# group.,, FLINT WINNER . Ch. Cherry Point Brask, an Irish Setter owned by Mrs <- . , The association will hold a Snipe Regatta Saturday and Sunday. A single race wiU* be held Saturday at 2 pm., and two races are listed on foe Sunday schedule — one at 10 am. fold the second at t pm. sports car drivers captured 14 of 15 races Sunday before 4,000 fan* at Waterford Hills racing course. • ~ , The lone out-of-state dinner was Paul' Canary of Footville, Wls., who drove his Corvette to victory to the B-productkm class. Tom Payne of Ann Arbor took the A-production race fo Ms Cobra, and Clawson’s Ken Nielson finished a quarter - mile Stead of foe field fo foe Lotus THU WHISK'S SCHEDULE FRIDAY _ .1 i l-a. SATURDAY rag SUNDAY - Detroit It Philadelphia. PLANS FOR JACKSON—The managers of foe three Pontiac Paris and Recreation Department entries to the state nnyM»lnttAn playoffs tomorrow at Jackson discuss their plans over a road map of the state. (Left to right) Owen Kendrick, Northside Kiwanis, Jeff Chambers, foe Yankees, and Sam Sheehy, Auburn Heights Boys’ Club, wifi be griding their teams U the semifinal games Tuesday morning hoping for berths to the afternoon’s championship ffoals. 147 in City Golf Qualifying City Softballers Win Two District \Titlesy Two Pontiac squads picked up district titles with wins over Waterford teams fo weekend action fo foe Michigan Softball Association tournament. Arro Realty captured the Harrity Wins Second Crown Pontiac Roller Skaters Lose Team Trophy E-Prod; Ed Mod; Marita H-Mod; John Gi C-Prod; Chuck Oak, D?Prad; Warren, F-Vee; Glen den City, C-MOd. Grosse PoilHp, Se-Harvey, Dearhprn, ' Sale, Detroit, H-ill, Detroit, F-Dahm, Detroit, Warren, *F-■, Saginaw, Detroit, I, Royal Wilhelm, i, Gar- Special to The Pontiac Press ' LOUISVILLE, Ky -Pontiac’s Scott Harrity became a double winner her over (he weekend, but the eovdted North American Roller Skating team trophy that has rerided at the Rolladlum since 1953 fo going elsewhere. Pasadena, Tex., won the team honors. .-V Rolladium. hampered by injuries that eliminated Pontiac skaters from, four events, had won the trophy nine oKtlie last 10 years, missing only in US7. Eleven-year-old Scott added the Juvodle beys fresstpa championship to foe Juvenile B beys speed title be wan earlier. Be was third in Juvenile boys figures. Rolladium picked up a trio of seconds as foe week-long competition came to a dose. Cecelia Darimont and Gerry McNeive were seednd fo the senior dance. The senior four team of Miss Darimont, David Downing, Dennis Horrall pad Diane Grass! was second. Horrall and Miss Grass! were second fo senior pairs. Class B title by knocking off Spencer Floor Covering twice last night at Beaudette Park, 3-2 and 3-3. UAW No. 334 locked up foe Class C crown with a 44 decision over Lakeland Pharmacy Saturday evening at Draytoa Plains Park. Arro will now move into regional action Friday at Port Huron. UAW will open regional play at Owoaso August 28. Harry Avesian picked up both victories over Spencer Floor. . The hard-working hurler yielded .only six hits fo the opener, but Spencer tagged him for 12 to foe loosely-played nightcap. ★ ’' ★ * Arm. scored two runs fo the sixth inning if foe first game to wipe out a 2-1 Spencer lead. Crater fielder A1 Hayward scored the tying matter on Ed Shipp’s second double, and Shipp came across with foe whining ran on a two-bagger by Don Paterra, Spencer rattled off six hits and scored ..five runs fo the opening inning of the second game, but Arro came back with three fo the second, one fo the. fourife and pot foe game away with time to foe fifth, nw umm Rwtty oooio2o-3 i o Spwwor Floor 101 ON •- t 4 • \ WWmp-AmlUi. Lopor-Thomoo. tKcJrjftor jpi jk,. ________ Burton Leads Medal Tourney Finals Next Weekend at City Course Avery Burton carded a two-over-par 71 Saturday to pace a record 147-man field fo foe 18-hole qualifying round of the City Men’s Medal tourney at Pontiac Municipal Course. Burton, a Pontiac Motors employer turned fo a 35-36 over the 5,377-yard .course to take the top spot, the second time he has led the qualifiers. His first came fo 1858. Sharing -foe runner-up spot were Euell H. Smith and Lee Winchester at 72. The low 33 Icorera in the qualifying round will join former champions plus the low five scorers last year for the 33-hole finals. The finalists wifi play 18 holes Saturday and wrap it up with 18 on Sunday. MEDAL PLAY QUALIFIERS .. Avyyyrlon n, Ewtll Smith 7Jl Lot W'WJMHh- m CAM RoynoMi 73i Bel III n< B. Moyori 3)1 T. MltnHold 73. . 14—R. Allan, Cotaman. Daachana. M^». Loughlln, B. Pembroke. »-•. Allan. 0. Baliiot, T. .••Wet. Berjon, Davit, Kinder, Llndtay, Miller, Robtrtson, 6. Sawyer, Winter. Karvele, Kluetner, Hurd, Pentluk, Wlr- ’ B#an' Wine. Ayllng, Mathews. Loser—McClellan. Non-Pro Baseball WICHITA\Kan. ,m~ Brandon, Neb. brat Chicago 4-2 Sunday night to trim a temporary lead fo the National Non-Pro Baseball Tournament. Gary Niebauer pitched a five-hitter for Brandon. T" Card Gets 8 Straight Hits Flood Cant Wa Out Mark By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Phfllks lost a single game. Tbe San Francisco Giants lost a double-header. But foe biggest loser of all Sunday wps Curt Flood — and he had eight hita. While foe National League’s leading contenders wen taking tt on foe chin, Flood was hitting the ball on the nose for the 3L Loris Cardinals and threatening a record that waa aet when Baltimore was in the National League 70 yean ago. On Sept. 3, 1134, Baltimore outfielder Joe Kelley ° had collected nine consecutive hits against Cleveland. No one had ever done it before and no one has tkrne it since. Few have even had a shot at foe record. But Flood did. The 38-year-a)d right-handed swinger collected* four hits as foe Cardinals bowed to foe Los Angeles Dodgers’ and Sandy Koufax 3-0 to the opener of • doubleheader- and readied the ninth taring of St, Louis’ 4-0 nightcap triumph with a string of eight consecutive hits. STRIKES OUT Flood, however, lost Ms opportunity by striking out swinging against Ron Perranoski. Flood, however, did become foe first Nitfonal Leaguer since Stan Rojok of Pittsburgh in 1913 to collect right bits fo a double-header and his four hits against Koufax alio ranked among the top performances of the season. Koufax buried a three-hitter against foe rest of the Cardinals as he posted Ms seventh shutout and 18th victory of the season, striking out 13 and towering 1tis! earned run average to a leagueleading 1.74. * * * The Phillies, meanwhile, were bombarded by foe New York Mots 194 but still stretched their lead to 4% games, over foe second-plate Giants, who In other NL Cubs defeated fore the Pirates game' 7-4 and Houston 34.. Flood, slammed a doubles and five singles _ foe Dodgers, collecting four fo a game for the fifth and sixth time this season while lifting his average from .291 to 302. Bobby Klaus led foe Mets’ 17-hlt attack against the Phififos with four singles. He triggered ta two-run first and started a three-run second and font proved enough. Galen Cbco, touched for homtrs by Richie Afiw and John Herrnsteta wot It for a 5-13 record. pair Homers The Braves got the Job done on a pair of foret-rim homers that proved more productive than five bases-empty Masts by foe Giants. Eddie Mathews got foe Job dona la fob seventh in- ning of foe -opener whil e Gene Oliver produced fo the nightcap for Milwaukee. : ‘P ★ * Willie Mays bit fits 38th and 37th for the Giants fo foe opener while WUlie McCovey and Orlando Cepeda also connected. Del Crandall homered fo foe second game; \ • * ,* A. The Cubs won foe opener fo me ninth when stogies Ky Dick Bertefi, Andre Rodgers and pinch hitter Jimmy Stewart produced the winning run off Pirate reliever A1 McBran, who hadn’t font fo 80 appearances dating back tn July 27 last year. w ♦ The Pirates slammed 14 hits fo the secood,game, including two-run’ homers by Donn Clen-denon add Bill Maaeroski. Frank Robinson’s two-run Miner off Ken Jotawon was the Mg blow for foe Rods while JOay Jay checked the Colts on six hits for a 94 record. 7S- -Ferguson, P. John ton. R. william-•on. Oaydos. fea^WK, J. Taylor, Harry, 77—Garor, Barker. VanTIna, Bogwam. Chalmers, ShaBr, Wright, Wn» >, KMW, Dubrish, Boyar, riammitt. 30 Sktnnar, Murphy, I;' Allan, Marti. M. Read, McLlntock, Waavar, Plnknay, 33 NirtPll Davcy, B. Harding, Lap-lay, Sterns, Ebraak. S3—cattlan, Brtoitt, J. WIHIamt, Sacor, Aumaughar, Carey, D. Reed, ORpanaar. M. Law, HMI. 14— E. Garda, Brand*. Agalanlan, L. -Law. ’ ; * ■’ 15— Parker, Yanke, P. Garcia. iL-J. Sawyer, H end Km, Wood. PerrH, McKerrlckar, WHrtn, Party. 10—Squires. Marshall. W Morrow, Spears. ffr-Hughas, G. Meytrv »l—Kuhhd. 73—Fraier, AAcPeters, SchrxMdcr. WITHDREW - ---- T. Hickey^ W. Schdb, Latokes. O. Oarda, Qrasn, Childress. Rolls Highest Single Game WICHITA, Kan. (API-Three Gables of Nashville, Tran, won tiie Bowling Proprietors Association of America’s annual iur tional team handicap championship Sunday. Nashville took 87,500 of foe 160,000 prize fund. Three Gables took foe lead after foe first six games Saturday with 8247 sod came back with 3204 fo the final throe games Sunday for a total score of 9451. tt was foe second highest nine-game total with handicap in foe tournament's history. Vanply 3-11 of Grants Pass, Ora. was second and won 85,080 with a nine-game total of 9083. Another Nashville team, Ray Batts »Furattan, placed third with 1947 and drew 14.000 in prise money. Pratiac’s Carling Beer team finished Util with t 8,745 to wtafMN. The high Individual scratch game Sunday was,247 by & D. Little of .Barger, Tex. It was the second high of foe tournament. Pete Schubeck of Pontiac, Mich., rolled a 258 game Satur-day. r THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, "AUgUST it, 1964 Major League Boxes CLBVCLAND MINNESOTA . . v oaahhl abrkM Ik *0 1 • Kindail n> *i|" 522K » i P» M l » { JJkffkf N 4 0 0 0 Oliva* d-rf 4)1 Jk 4 4 18 Kltlebraw N 2 t 1 3b aOOOHrtl «y it# BIPMkk rf IMP MIDdmr tb Si! OMM Bk 1 0 0 0 Alliaon M 411 Davalllto ct 3 0 1 0 Variallai it 111 Mjw. « J'll iin^mak c i.( • J2S*r* jo Iff f Brant p » * r W&kMS T uSbJ 222; lJi7*S» ffik VarokBai (mTS? ■•kraw (41). H VamllaiL JUBaap. Slakart, U W .. J ] WW sssr^. ••;••••••,» 2 1-3 | T—3:32. A—0,310. CHIfABO 4 * BOSTON okrkOj akrkkl ? Ilf Mantitta ib 3|™ 0 0 0 Horton M 4 0 Ilf virat'tki c* 4 o -7T-V—-- -031 Stuart 1b 4 0 * 1! ! ! Whan pr II., CJSSfL.* Mill*?"?* rf 4000 wc55VL l ! !! tf*1*"* * »• i f SSo^flt Risr-, 'roll nf 100 OHaftaar too ™ey .......:rr.mt*< ® J? idfmSJX!™ *■ "-***■ Wtlhclm nil « | ( Connolly, L, M0 ..1M I f J * S—l 1 t . Sv^^srr/rjR-"'- NSW YORK .. . SALTIMORI Uni. as 4 01 0 B. Nofc'aon c. I ggL|:jff Pnolton# Ik 3 011 Bowen* rf 111 art c 1011 Brawn c ISO •ttaa Franc lac* 7. ■ 3B—May*. Kvann, McCovay, Millar, Maoka, Torra, R. Alov.'Maya. IB-Maya. HR-Crandall (3), Ollvar (t). s-Clon- n^i:4B A—40,713. A IR M * SR BB SO £ W, 1M1 ♦ 1 lAl | -4 or; LOS ANBSLSS abrkM _ abrkM ■laad cf 1141 WMa aa soil Jrock If 0 0 0 0 TrMa^Okl 3B 4 S I 0 lama* ph-lf f 0 0 A W.Qavh cf 4 a 0 * Shannon rf 0 0 0 0 T.Oavta H 4 o t 0< Braataa • 3*4 1 Howard rf 30 10 ManriN aa ffi|M|rlk lb 3 00* v,,,v*a ^ iiii illSMSr ft WJ rMMK . =31----OR—St. koala L LOB—St. MjfffiaSr AsT-T. 4|Davla. SF—Groat, *5* OR H R ER BB SO Itaman*,*. IBS * 0 -----f T-5i5T- r k M .10 Klaus m IR „ j i| Mvnt » Calllaon rf 410) KranaWI Covington R 4 0 0 0 CbrTphar i Mryfiiia e 4000 ARman H Thomaa tb 4 111 MUkStOB Of Taylor » 3 110 Cantata C Wine M l 0 S O Bonder ph-c Brieea pt» 1 sot McMillan aa Ro|aa aa ' l 0 1 1 Claco p Mahaffay p 00-00 Johnson on 1 0 0 0 „ Jft t* «r Tara -............01 w w- „ J—Thomaa L fMnk, Shantz, Cwp. OR— New York 1. LOB—Philadelphia A Now York 10. iB-CjytotaBWr.H lluM,ARmaiL AW^gO). Horrnatoln («). SB-McN IR' N'.'B Ml Mahaffay. L, M4 ..M 111 —L ..im I- i s o i -3:40/ A—34,404. !■ Socaad'Bama \ RITTSBURBH : CHICAOO "Z/jSlirTjji KnPlL^ 4 110 fmhimt014 o i o Vlroanpr-cf 0 0 0 0 Roinovlkyc 3 00 0 qandonnlb Sill SeMHar |h U li rfWft , *0t#» \ igllaronl, . Santo, Sohaftar, M«om*krVb L*?£-Sallayi ^F- »f. ffls?frra Edward! c |T 1 i Moldy Cardonas aa 1 1 3 1 Lillis Baroa lb 411.1 Grata . .... 3000 K. Johnaonp l aoo Bruce ph 1 0 0 0 Coombs p 10 00 urr- - 33 S 310 Totals 33343 Cincinnati .............. Ill MS IH-S Haoatoo ................. OH ON 100-4 JM.IIIM S^Wnoa, Edward*. LOB- wT'd^* J Jay, W, M \.,.. .. * K.Johnaon, L, 0-13 3 flRla. j. Raymond New Golf Pro Wins St Paul Tournament Good Review for Yank Summer Replacement tWenIt/&bV»n Stottlemyre Wins Second ,*~Oricfi**/ liid Down tb Two Gqm«i ST. PAUL (AP) - Young Chuck Courtney, a freshman on the professional golf circuit, did some positive thinking, convinced himself he was a good putter and Bound up with the championship in the $65,000 St. Paul Open. • ★ * * ■ |: The LaJoOa, Calif., golfer, 23, pocketed |U^00 Sunday in taking his first tournament crown. He joined-the pro tour for the first time in January. SCRAMBUSS Courtney overtook a scrambled field early Sunday and shot a five-under-par 66 for the second straight day. His 72-hole total of 372 fas 12-under-par tor the Keller course and put him three shots ahead of Chprlie Sif ford of Los Angeles, Jack McGowan of Largo, Fla., and Rod Funseth of Spokm*. #. jk -Courtney had a feeling when Oak Brook Ridei Away MILWAUKEE (AP) - Charlie Smith scored eight goals Sunday as defending champion Oak .Brook of Hinsdale, 111. eliminated Milwaukee train the ItS. Polo Association’s national 26-goal tournament with a 13-5 triumph. *. if * Oak Brook, which led M at the half, swept all four matches with Milwaukee this season. The Illinois dub will play the Santa Barbara, Calif. Crescents Wednesday and the winner will face Tulsa, Okla. for the championship next Sunday at Milwaukee. ■k * • * ■ Tulsa gained tge finals with a 7-6 victory Sunday over the San Mateo, Calif. .Concar Club at he came here that maybe it was time for Urn to start winning. “Pd been playing good golf for the past tow weeks, and nothing was happening," he said. “aU I lacked was the putting. So, for this tournament, I told myself I was a good putter. That seemed to do the trick." ★ ♦ . ♦ Courtney had Critical putts for pars oo the ninth, 10th and 11th holes — from four to seven feet rr and each rolled in. On the 12th he had a tough downhill, si-dehill five-footer for a birdie, and rolled it into the cup. His putts on the 13th and 14th went "right to the Mfom of the cup," said Courtney, "when they bounced*back up.” On the 220-yard 13th hole he knew he had succeeded. Already leading by three shots, Courtney hit a low, screaming four-wood tee shot that put the bail 16 inphes from the hole. ‘‘When I saw that bail go up there to foe stick, I knew I only bad to hold onto foe dub foe rest of foe way in order to win," he said. 31. Raul (AR) —Jha j34iMt mna ml R RNRajr RSRRkra hi Iba It. RmH Open •M Tournament: IwCkCsurtmw,SIMM ... Ok-73-04441 373 !'W|«WMoLV4M — 7k-7k4§-47—275 .*ck McGowan, HM Rod Fun rath, *4^33 . 40-7140-47-375 Jullui Bora*. OUOS .. 04-71-71 <44—374 Baboy Nlckolt, BUM 47-»-7S47—374 Labran Mania. BUM •.. 4040-7044-274 BrvcO Qovlln, SUM .....7340 40 40 374 Howla Jobnaon, SUM ... 40MMIB » Bob Bruno, *1473 ...... 7173M44' |77 Dan AAaaaangalo, S1.475 ... 70-70-7047—177 John Cook.0147] ....... 44-70-7340-377 LkmaOtMobtrt, S1473 71-714740-377 ..... Jorry Rdword*. *1,150 . ..71-71-7044-371 RkH BMIoara. 01.134 ,.„.M«ES Dow FInitortMM, 11,15* . 7140-MM CT Joy Hobart,*1.130 SttoWfonRS PawROllNaM, S1.1M ...... 47-7140-71—171 JackMCuptt. 3775 ... 40-70-704S-370 RaM—MaaoM s»>»........Itil # Kan Vanhtrl. 3775 ......... 7O4*40-7S-27* Frank Btartf, 1773 4R7040-7B-370 Oaoro* Arcliar, S773 4447-70-74—270 unaxtoC;.,,............IhswMii Jot Compboll. 0*27 ....70-70-7347 — D«H LamWK*7ia7 ........7140-7344 „ Oavc Hill, 3527 ....... 7144-71-**—200 K*l NaoM. *537 ....... 72-70404014*0 Sab Rotburo. *3X7 .....704* 71-70-3*0 Ray Floyd. MW ..... 77-44-71-71—30* Dor 31k**, MOl . ..rt.,, 7*414| 40 IB Jerry MMlamHb. 0370 ... *t-7*.7V4*-JM PiiwiaLm-,.... iM- •eabBSSKfll ..... 71-7144-70-MI fftas............,:Wm . 71-74 44 44 SM ;..4l5w#B-* .. 7147-73-71—Ml By The Associated Press Mel Stottlemyre is one summer replacement who may wind up wifo a show of Ms own. And on uiother network.* The 22-year-old right-hander, whose name looks as if it, had been plucked at random from a type case, made his second vital start Sunday tor the New York Yankees dining Flag Fortnight, and came off with hit second victory. This time he whipped the league-leading Baltimore Ori* oles l-1. That moved the Yain-kees to vriihin 2W games of the Orioles, and started Manager Yogi Berra talking pennant. If things keep on like, that, Mel will have a starting job in' the'World Series in October. That might create one problem — the Series is on NBC, and the Yankees were bought last week by CBS. A misjudged outfield fly helped foe Yankees to their first two runs in the game, and a double case of foe outfield staggers figured in the M victory the Chicago White Sox scored over the Red Sox at Boston. - f * . The Chicago victory moved foe second place White Son to within two garnet of the top. The Yankees move on to CM-cago now for four games that will wind up foe two-week span during which they wilt have played the Orioles and White Sox 15 straight games. OTHER GAMES In other' Ama0can League games, Harmon Killebrew hit his 42nd homer aa the Minnesota Twine trounced the ClevMamd Indians 12-2, the Detroit Tigers walloped Kansas City 11-5 fond Washington defeated the Los Angeles Angels 4-1. StofOcsmyre was called up from Richmond in the International League only last Tuesday in a mid-summer move to bolster foe suddenly shaky Yankee pitching; ^ ★ ★ ' * The next day he trimmed thd WMte Sox 7-3, in a complete game. Sunday he went 82*3 innings — A1 Downing came fo and got foe last out — in the decision over, foe Orioles. The, Orioles got off in front 1-on Brooks Robinson’s homer lit the second, and in the fourth the Yankees had men on first and foird wifo none out and foiled td score. It was sfiU 14 going into the seventh, when Oriole starter Milt Pappas had to retire whet* his right arm stiffened 19. Steve Barber came inl and Roger Maris promptly sliced a double to left. He went to third when Tom TYmh singled to deep ^ ‘ Luis Aparido got his glove on foe ball add would have thrown Maris out at third but he couldn’t hold 1L . LOST IN LIGHTS Then with two oa, pinch hitter Elston Howard lashed a liner to right. Sam Bowens lost it in foe lights which bad been turned on in mid-game on an overcast day and played it into a double, with two runs scoring. Lopez added a homer in the eighth for the other Yankee run. MOMENT OF BECISION-Manager Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees loses foe second "out" argument to umpire John Stevens in yesterday’s game. Berra protested when Stevens called Bobby Richardson out and the umpire responded by putting out of the game. That’s Norm Siebern the Orioles smiling in the background, few' York won, 2-1. \ '■U Cronin May Call Meeting. Yankees' Sale Still Hot Topic POSTON (AP) - American-League President Joe Craniate the next hatter due in foe controversial sale of the New York Yankees to CBS — b hottest topic from capfo4 hill to the dugouts. Cronin said he wiU decide today whether to qul a league meeting as requested by Arthur Allyn, president of the Chicago WMfo Sox. AUjm contends the telegraphic vote which approved 8-2 foe sale of 60 per cent of Yankee stock to CB8, violates the league constitution. Meanwhile, Rep. Emmanuel Cellei^WtY, chairman at the House JUdfoiary Committee, said in Washington the transaction may run afoul of the Celler-Kefauver anti-trust act. Dr. Frank Stanton, president of CBS, raplfod CBS had been advised by counsel before undertaking negotiations “that foe acquisition would in no way violate foe anti-trust laws, including the Celler-Kefauver ad." Cronin was in Baltimore Sunday and said he would "certainly take up foe matter” of the Al-tyn request for a meeting upon his return to his Back Bay office today. CALL MEETING As league president, Cronin is free to call an owners meeting, or,not, at his discretion. If he decides not to call the meeting, Allyn can force'a meeting by getting two other owners to request it wifo him. ^ • Allyn voted against the Yankees^ sale. So did Charles 0. Finley, Kansas City owner. Allyn contends a unanimous vote was required for the Yan- Ratsbn's Ankle Injury Clouds Net Tour BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) —trances that Ralston would be Harried officials of the «4th National Doubles Tennis Championships — already clouded fry the absence of top foreign play-today added Dennis Ralston’s twisted ankle to their list ‘of troubles as the tournament entered Its secood day. Tournament chairman Walter Elebck hadn’t recovered from the jolt of losing Mexico’s second-seeded team of Rated Oau-na and Antonio Palafox Sunday whoa he received ward that Ralston’s ankle injury had forced him out otfoa final of foe nearby Newport, $1., Invita- Ralston, of Bakersfield, Calif., and McKinley, of San Antonio, Tax., wore scheduled to open defense of their National Doubles crown today against Bob Inman of Cambridge, Mam., and ODve Kikrff of Southern But despite aaaur- able to compete, Vic Seixas, captain of the tLS. Davis Cup team, was prepared to withdraw the top-seedfd'fiair rather than risk further Injiiny to the young Californian. TOP ATTRACTION ’ The Ralston-McKinley team is the tourney’s top gate ettrac-tfon, particularly since the Mexicans elected to join Australia’s Roy Emerson, Fred Stolle, Tony Roche and Jehn Newcombe in shunning the UJS. event ana remaining in Europe. The withdrawal of Ossuna, Palafox and the Aussies left only two first-class foreign pairs —India’s Shiv Misra and Prem-jit Lall, Britain’s Mike Sang-ster and Graham fltUhvell - in the tourney and raised speculation whether the foreign boycott would be extended (o' include tiie U.S. Nationals next month at Forest Hills, N.Y. . kees-CBS sale unites foe owners had received notice 15 ditya in advance. Tbe subject of possible sale htej not arisen at the annual owners meeting in Chicago a few days earlier. Rep. Celler had this to say about the acquisition of a major league baseball team by the tel. evision-radio network: “Viewed a$ a vertical acquisition of a major supplier by a customer, this acquisition gives CBS one voice out of 10 in passing on its own bids for the radio and television broadcast rights to foe World Series ... the All-Star game and Game-of-The-Week broadcasts. "It is fair to assume that CBS, as owner of radio and TV stations in New York, will exclude other networks from foe radio ted tV broadcast rights to Yankee home games, and it may give its owned and operated stations in other cities, such as Chicago and Los Angeles, the inside track on Yankee away-game telecasts in those cities. “In addition, the trend may continue. ’Die Detroit Tigers are controlled by John Fetzer, who has important broadcast interests. So, too, the Los Angeles Angels are controlled by a group headed by Gene Autry, which has substantial broadcast interests. Accordingly, tills acquisition may feet off a chain of similar ones. "Indeed, the day may come when NBC ends up playing CBS in the World Series.” AIITO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS OUp ’Em Out-Cart ’Em In-Count Your Savings S A V E Tue. and Wed. Onlyl ft OO I OFF uir MUFFLER GOODYE DOUBLE VALVE ACTION SHOCK ABSORBERS 90 • pair Brake A Front End Special bit ~95 ★ Corract Combar, Cottar, Toa-ln, Toa-out. ■ ' t £ • S R*-pack Frant Wm*) BtMringt ★ Adfutl Brok*», All fwt Wh*#lt ik Chock to tone* of Front Wb**li ■k Rood T*«t Brake Adjustmenf j All Four OOC | Wheels if if { BY APPOINTMENT | with* ■' this coupon f WHEEL BEARINGS RlfAHKEO THIS COUPON BY APPOINTMENT W “Now...Instant Credtt at fioodyaar” For all holder* ot Charga-A-Plates and National Credtt Cards. Drive In, present pint* or card. Your charge account will be opened while yeur tires are being mounted. GOOBYEAR SERVICE 'SOS. CASS FE 5-8123 Optn Mon. A Fri. 'til 9 P.M. ^ Small Field for Tourney,: ‘HUTCHINSON, Kan. (li-Con-testants kept close check on tbe weather today as the smallest field in 14 years began qualifying rounds for the National Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament. Of the 101 players entered 20 have withdrawn. The 1951 tourney attracted 79 entries and since then the list has ranged fromlOO to 196. Qualifying wilt be through 36 hides ending Tuesday, with the low 32 scorers going into match-play competition Wednesday. The 36-hole championship match will be played Saturday at Prairie Dunes Country Club. Royal Acto Parts-a | 1‘nnliitc’t Lnrpnt |I1 GOOD TIRES Some On Wheel* Reyal Auto PartsjlJ Norbert Tries Again NEW YORK (AP) - Former Olympic middle of Detroit will be among 1. 60 of the nation's top niton at tbe final Olympic weightlifting trials Friday and 'Saturday. Schemansky won a gold medal 1162. 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I QftNSONOAYS N -OFtHIWOArl g Q*tN SUNDAY , Tasty, Delicious Armour PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS ■ °'"a ej w^M ■ * **■ **** I B aoMo tuNcun | e»iuwi>tFNt| OwiTKiioiw | Lean, Tender, Meaty NEW HORMEL BACON! Smokeboose fred! New •'See ind-Seil" Pick 69; Semi-Boneless pork chops HAMS ^CBraa 'What a meal" Country Style ||||A * Delicious AIIA SPARE RIBS 39! 1 BEEF LIVER 39: Fresh Ground * Peters v .. Sliced AAA HAMBURGER 39£ lBOLOGNA 39 SALE DATESI MONDAY AUG. 17 thru WEDNESDAY AUG. 19,1964* SAVE! Swanee FACIAL TISSUE 400 torn what you have leaned. CONTROL LISTENING SKILLS. Read or outline ahead. SET HIGH PERFORMANCE GOALS. In claaa and fit it In with what you already, know. Lawn as you listen. REVIEW EACH C6UR8E from the beginning every few days. Keep the over-all pattern of “eight” reefing. CONTINUE TO PLAN yeur classroom thinking day after' BEGIN PREPARING FOR EXAMINATIONS with the lint meeting ef the claaa, making final preparation! a, polishing rather than a cramming session. STRIVE TO IMPROVE your handwriting- through practice Sgflfc | it. Levitt. Tara Coelt»uui my ,ftytn er^^TK^H have hid three w hearts aver tty JACOBY two no-trumpe? Or Is the beak that told me to bid twe no-trump wrong? My hand kl • perfect two no-trump bid, tat fi?” CAPTAIN EASY reaction- to whStTlEH f0F COURSE YOU'D*- 9HPM l like TO TRY TO WINJAIN6 ALREADY? f A RlffBON ACT TYV EGAD, X HAD j STATE PAlRjlhitK \ FIGURED ON s CORNFED DIVISION, IWlSiTlNO HERS ear rrfc Time you'wettiu. £l)steR‘4, i sack in) *m' City j/ymgm ^ 1J ;«a* CAN'T EXPECT J) STAttTfeO TO THf MAYOR TO <36T HELP FOR. ICARRY TH' WHOLt] f HARVCST/igE >^~\Eurden/ J\T\wt*r^ mi (c'MM, MUG/ HAUL TH'HOLK^ ©OTA TA‘ H06KE/Wfi'ES > 'LEAVING OH TH' 11:15 FOR'IU*) NOME EDO/— YOlMEdCT < AH HOUR TO TAKE ON A J LOAD OF PANCAKES AH' S SAUSAGE, AN' THEN WE'LL; LVMil Um i-rn -Ai' r\EJDrrr MORTY MEL'&Ub £ON YOU TO TH' DEPOT; cKWBtL—rrvwts VHtJKIHATOC X WHATfiHOJtO WeiNVESTTHB MONEY IN? ISN'T THATf MbtMpCSAR?--- VOU,RE THERE'S NO EXCUSE FOR LOSING TRACK OF •--vTfMl , NANCY—THIS B< WAS DUE BACK YESTERDAY FTC ^ SORRY—' I; 1 LOST TRACK OF, ^ DMB 8UcK*IDHt6 W /ACATYON AT HOMS YOU GO ON—THE > LAWN POBSNT NEED WATERlNSf OF AU. . THINGS—YOU LATE J FOR THE BU6 AND ^ DRAGOINOTHE HOSE , OUT—OF ALLTHW06/ I LIBRARIAN! DONALD DUCK FH^a. THE PON TIACPRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST *7, 1964 THIRTY-ONE In Gross Product Scientists Start Confab on Simulation, Space BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) *- of simulation In space technolo-t group of American scientists gy.” egin a five-day conference at Organisations participating Irghriafadi today On the "rote are Bn National Science Foun- Michigan Richer Than Most Nations pn State University agricul- pan (643.7 billion), Canada tion and visualise all the states tural economist. (32.4 billion), Indian (661.3 bit- as nationa, Mtrhipn would rank Michigan’s gram product of UqiMIII estimate), and Italy 17th in a Gold of more than $90.6 billion in 1961 is equal to (30.6 billion). MO," Mauch said, mowthan three-fourths of com- • * *■ * . Atnn tNunrav bined gross domestic product of Somewhere among the top 12 .___.. . .,. :-v . tbs Scandanavian countries, are tbs Soviet Union and Red a,Utf?*!Uve in*i*T* equal to 7# per cent of all of China, be ea&, but their figures ■ thff^est,$il*jf^“: Africa andtohalfofallafankspt secret. ' Itfibutor to A J8P* A South America, pys economist The state is far ahead of 12th 8 •**■*■*» MA billion in Arthur Mauch. place Brazil with '116.6 billioh, wealth, produced in the state in / *•**:. be said. e 19W- Maiidi found tM statistics to PRnnnmn»i wasp . The rtate ranks first In the Ihe 1162 Yearbook Of National FWJiJWnori KOBE nation in production of natural -Accounts 1® the following two years, he salines, second in iron ore, third It —iimai** the gross domes- Michigan’s production rose in salt,* fourth in cement and tic product of nations outside per*Cfl?t.J0 ***** cofPer- i.* control in mi. PM billion. That was faster * * * . _____,, than the rise of the U. S. totals, Boosted by its fruit crop (SO NATIONS RANKED a climb of 24 per cent to $685.1 per cent of the national total of The nations that ranked ahead billion. • * tart cherries; and average of Michigan, and their produc- * * yearly productions of ..apples, tion, that year were: Six other states rank ahead of peaches, plums, grapes and The United States (472.7 bil- Michigan—New York, Calif or- cherries of more than 300,000 lion), West Germany ($66.6 bi)» nia, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio tons) and other crops (40 mil-Uqn), United Kingdom (666.7 bil- and Texas. lion bushels of winter wheat and lion), France (6S2J billion), Ja-1 “So, if we stretch our imagina- 100 million bushels of corn a year), agriculture is the state’s second largest Industry, especially when related businesses are totaled in. FARM RECEIPTS 1M1 amounted to 6763.3 million,’’ Mauch quid, adding: “When income related to agricultural businesses, such as processors, distributors and others/is added, the total agricultural cash receipts would be to the neighborhood of 62 million." * * * Agricultural income accounts for only one-ninth of ton total added, “but it’s still higher than the total gross domestic product to counfries making up 70 per cent of the world" Another giant is the tourist industry, which contributed 627 million to the 1963 total and is expeqted to pass the 61 billion mark this year. Tomorrow... Today B.-F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and Whit# Clear Through Non Conductor# Call for appointment It Mldwost Colleges in 'Common Market' BAST LANSING (AP) - An involving 11 Midwestern universities has met with success to its first year of operation, Dr. Stanley F. Salwak Of Purdue University said today. The traveling scholar program of toe Committee on Institutional Cooperation has enabled graduate students to more than II disciplines to cross institutional lines for short-term Salwak, director of toe CIC, mid toe plan has attracted na-tionwide attention, adding that “appUenttons for toe fall and spring terns indicate that the program will be used even more to too coaling year.” Participating to tbs program nr* too. universities of Purdue, EARLY WEEK SPECIALS WYGRADE'S * CENTER CUT RIB SMOKED PORK PICNICS CHOPS take advantage of special course offerings, research opportunities, unique laboratories and library collections at other universities, Salwak said. One of toe major objectives of tot program,. Salwak aaid, “ip to avoid costly duplication of facilities and expenditures Thrifty Beef POT ROAST CUT Ask Armistict Parity SEOUL, South Korea (AJ^ -The United Nationa Command announced today that q meeting of toe MOttary Armistice Commission has been called by’toe Communists for Wednesday at the joint security area near Pahmunjotn. No neon was giv- KROGER BRAND iUvOR-SiAl-RAC I GROUND BEEF PORK ROAST SEMI-BONELESS HAMS CHAM S1YUE OR WHOLE KERNEL HOMESTEAD GOLDEN KROGER SLICED CRACKED WHEAT Q| OR WHEAT Bl BORDEN'S ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM bars 12 49” WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ WITH IMS COUPON ANB assstssn. « -"ssaa*1- M(M(Wnuv ■ , TO* AT* MW KODOIT B. Ml USSIIs AFB9 Mimy Clair«\Jo Wilton, 4771 Irwlndala SAVE ^-MORTON'S FROZEN GOLDEN RIPE TENDER, GARDEN IUE COUPOl 50 EXTRA value STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORI p I THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST17, 1064' MARKETS The following an top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. . Product Watermelon fXifT.-TS.....*.....3.7J VaOBTABLIt SmiM. pr**n, bu............. ...IMS Bmm, Ky. Wondtr. Ml.............3.50 MM, Luna, bu. ..................* 00 B**t*. toppad, bu Broccoli, A. beta. .... C*bb*g*. early, bu. .... C*bb*p*> r*4. bu. «... Carrot*, doz. bett*. .... S=3i CtSry# whitt, dt. .. CtMry, whit*, art. . corn, Swntt, baa ... I, % bu. ...... tnsr.s Okra. pk. btkt. .................2.00 On MM, ary, 50-lb. has....TO......Ill On Mm. (man, dz. bcn». ..flt. .... .0$ PanJw. Ol. .............. .00 L5 Ptpptn. Rad Swaat, pk. .. Paapan, iwaat, bu. . Patatoaa, naw, 10 ........... Potato**. naw, 10 lb*. . Ratflihat, rod .....V—-I RadlihM, whlta ........ Squad!. Acorn, b«......... Squash, PofiroMR, Sa. . Squash, iutoaraut. bu. ., Squash, Italian, % bu. ., Turnips, bu. . Turnips, taps* wr*. ’&::S Sorral. bu. .... SpInaCh, bu. . Swiss Chard, I Turnip, bu. ’.. ttte: Endlva, Maacti eacarait, Mi. L-_....— E scare la, tmckltL bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, pfcTbekT. m Poultry atyj Eggs _ OITROIT POULTRY ' OSTROIT (AP) — Price* paM j pound dt Detroit Oar No. I qM»y I poultry: Heavy type roaster* W lbs. WMOj ro#*l*r» over S Iba. S-M. chka^W-T® - «• darted White Rock fryer* lllfk ---------------T -m • i' at Oetrolt I**-1 _____-J U.S.) Wtittaa Grade A Jttml Ifip.. 4Mb__________ i brown* Grade A check* 30- DBTROIT (AP) — Ifii prlcao poM per dip at Detroit by fired receiver* (IncMMg U.S.) CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago ^ShcoMHo ■xchanga-Butler slaatfyi wholaaa' tnq prices MjOkopiwW score A ft A Wl NJMj |i C MW) B SB VS; 00 C In. Ego* Mepdy la firmi whaleeaM Mm prices unchanpid to % htphari 70 jar cant ar paHar Grade A white* 37%» mbs*d 37vs; madtusn* SOW; Sta——“ SOVki dirt la* unquoted) checks I Livestock DETROIT UVtttTOCK DETROIT (AP) (USOA) — _____________ IMA Steer* aRd MMrt 0MMP to If cant* Iowan caw* fully m IffiE balk choice tot-tioo lb. altars t Mad moatly high efcatea IMS I 35.35; dwhoTOIIPP Jb-.hai 23.50; utmty cowa I3A0-I4.RL hob* TOO, iartWBO odd EMo higher; tow* dandy; mixed 1*0-230 ». barrow* and Pits 1 7 and 3 330-3*0 lb. MJM-MJL 3 300400 lb. sow* UffltT CHICAGO LIVEST"“ CHICAGO (AP)—IUOOA] butcher* Mty 35 hitHin bulehdf* 17.50-17.75; bu* L™. . -Jffi Cam* ii.ooo, Cdwoo 35; HougMor; •Mir* Mow and qtaady; apM lead* prim* iSaUPP lb llawMar I M.75; high cholc* and prlma 1.150 lb*. 25.7SM.50; choice 1,100-1400 25.00- 2*.00; good IlMJb BM, heiMrt^SLSO-flfel 23.00- 24.00; good “ •JTt I7.0AI7JO| American Slocks American Mock Exchanga \ A samara xSiwiM 1 • 15-14115-1*1lf-1a. 3 13% 137* 13%..... 1*4 7-1* 41*. 4 7-1*+1-1* 3131-1* 3 3 t-ll-f 1-1* It# In in*.......... « *% 4% *v4—10 > w% «% MM... 30 53% SIMs 33%+ - 2 45*4 45*4 45*4— 2 3% 1% *%- .. U 3% 2% 3%+M* 40 »M IM »%- 3 5% 5% 5% 33 11% 11% 11%. EquHyCp *1 Fargo Oil* fiv atw, Gan Oaval Giant Yal 4 GoldfMId Gull Am Ld 14 » lit 3%+% Isram Carp ' X 9 1 i ... Kaiser Ino 07 0% 0M HI Krattar JOb 3 0% TO TO... jS¥J,r irrr EFLXm n 1*% iJm i«8+ 1*1 ml wi ft *8 r- tJ lit ft,ft+ Syntax Ca *30g 13 40% M M + „ TkWcoT JSb 3 )7*4 m* 1714+ M WebbSKMPp20 *4 *% S++-1-14 i Th* Aaaaclatad Preaa OIL* 1030 0A3 »ii fit IP fi3 i • Trading Slow Mart Edges Irregularly Higher NEW'YORK (AP) -p The stock market odgod .hragularly higher early this afternoon but the pace of trading wai the slowest in a week. Minor gains by key stocks outnumbered losers. A few specially-situated issues made wide moves, one way or another. '** ★ * The auto stocks remained pretty dose to dead center si the Big Three motor manufacturers made known their counteroffer to the labor contract de- mands Of toa.Uttitod.Anto Workers. Wan, Street awaited union reaction to toe demands and a clue as to whether the industry and the union could adjust dif-without a strike. Premier Khrushchev's, intervention in toe Cyprus situation was Mamed for aome nervousness in the London stock market and may have added to the cautious atmosphere on the New York Stock Exchange. First-hour trading totaled only 760.000 shares, the smallest since last Monday’s 7SOAOO. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up A at 017.0 with industrials Up IX rails up X and utilities off .1. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Mack Thicka warrants atfepad about 3 points in sympathy with the common stock. Corporate bonds were mixed to slightly higher. US. Government bonds were generally un- The New York Stock Exchange Maw YORK * 11 Kfii .IS hi" rw Alum Ltd M arm* 11 Jkmvtmf i * ^JjM Tm mi Am PPw .71 ™H«m raB ass t cf 1J| __AaMM - fa 9 8*8* B n U 4*H — ■ - f s ss a»a-“ 41 *4% 43% •% —1 14 •wTi-MlI'i wl 47 «JM tit 14 4m 47% ini +i% 17 13% Wb 12% t % 22 (7% 47% *7% + % B pi* Bn B# +1* ,« »% » » . .. I 451* 441* 4414 - 1 St's msff AnkMOl .4 1 ArmcMt I Armour 1.M Arnwt Ck l ' Aanl Oil 1.40 AudDO 14* Atcblion 1.40 AtlCLIn* 3* All Rat I.M AIM Cp AutoCanf .30 TMTttr* 1 AVe^Cp^JM i* 44% «*«% + % i MB 74% 74% — % n to TO J% - % 1 not inf il% - % i F £&t! IB Wl^HOW-'-M --A fSo Borg War I : Vr%SU*X WWI Br« Budd Co .40 SS!T.4» S i-« Sin*. *7% ln ~% ■ „ 4*14 MU — % 51* ft J&-« 20 13 .)M a#PP a n* a »% + % IVv'E''*"’ 7 13% 13% 13% — % 3| ft mm 4 ft ft ft-% >5 J 14 34% 3* (3 37% 37% iliiii mm 9& SilYoel CM»Cr?fl!**V ^TBr ’l40 ilwreiril LM J£*n.*2 ColUnRad .40 Colt Mutt Sr om l.i* ColPtct MM ComlCr* 1.00 ComSotv l.tO ComRd 1.40b CnNGa* 3.30 CmmPw f1.|0 Coni Olf "TlB Crown Cork ~.m ZMI 1.00 IructtMl .00 JSSO* - Curtl* Pub Curt Wr 1 » f* ft.Rrtt i KWMr* S£ ft ft-H Ilnii .B ft Safe 73 1 ft ilif ? 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T* ift iloT$ lift ¥i% ui «_»«¥•». mz\& 3i£8iB s t% — % 75 IBlrWpB 30% + % ill 5 . ...j. if It 11% 18 • <+ % 12 34*0 34 »* . — **1 t so** iw* •jftftte:# 4» t 31 a% 40% a — % —W— II :Sr?i & ft ft St+u Mr PS-,* .JrFPiI {sft ft+1 ~x— 43 100% 1071* 1001*. + 1* —Y— Walworth WamPM .50 Ut .4* .... _anep T WNMIU 1 WUnTel 1.4* ftftl'lft WhltoM 1.20 Wtlixv Co i.« womotx i.(t Wootwarttt 1 wtrMR 1 JO taXoM*.' 0—Also Metro or Gdrko. * AiwiubI - - MWAmBL T tbBMiltTO Sored or aoM In 1**3 __ M ttiM yoor. dtvl- ,SH“Sas5 AMC Locals Give Strike OK Wisconsin Workers Strongly Bock (JAW MILWAUKEE (AP)-United Auto Workera members at American Motors Corp. plants in Kenosha and Milwaukee were reported 8unday to have voted overwhelmingly to give the un-ion’s executive boeid authority to call a strike to support demands for a hew contract. More than 10,000 members of Local 72 voted at a meeting in Kenosha. Some 4,000 members of Local 75 in Milwaukee voted later in tty day. Local 72 President Tony JU Russo said toe Kenosha workers voted 96 per cent in favor of giving toe UAW executive board power to cpO a strike if necessary. Russo called toe action "toe strongest vote we aver had."' ' “We got them (AMC) en toe run now because we got tola big a vote," Russo said. Local 75 president Joseph J. Wysocki laid resuKsuf fhe Milwaukee vote would not be disclosed until tomorrow. How-' ever, Wysocki said ha expected a heavy vote in favor of sanctioning a strike. Members of Local 7S were threatened with a * floe ter failure to appear at the meeting. However, the estimated turnout was leas than half of the UAW members employed at AMC’s body and parts plants in Milwaukee. Grain Mart Active; Gains, Then Tapers CHICAGO (AP) - Buying came active and general in toe grain futures manet today and prices started off with broad gains before meeting poderate resistance on toe Board of lYwde. Soybeans movpd, qpIla|moft four cents- a bushel at too extreme during the first Several minutes and corn was a cent or so higher. Other grabm, posted g»fa« of major fraction mostly. Broken said the strength in com and soybeans appeared to! have been related to reports that rainrall over the weekend was rather widely scattered and light in the major producing anas which needed i^ most. Grain Pricw CHICAGO (km—OR0" TOW! . tow wSret TOfe. 1-40*+%; Ok. ias *4-%; MudlTiMli May ITOBfbt " ttraiw. I.ITOABi Ok. l.M%%» March IJTO-%; M*y 1.22%. 0*S lop*. *3*4; Dk. «*4R4; Mwcll 47%; May 47%. ----- 1J*» __ 1JTO. Treasury Position i rv# *( j. aift X—ToM D*Bt- 15,4M.35S,571.N ’il2j5jV.417.00 305,370,103,300.04 5.4*3,731,405.10 1S43U04.J72.4* In 0341J00.3M.55 (MM not lUb- P»W| _ 1(0J Ip 314.J II 170.7 151.1 3MJ J B SS HI High ..407.1 153.5 151.1 Sj IH3 LaS ........J5.1, IMA 1K» 243.7 Stocks of Local Inhrosf Thq following qMtaMM* 4* |- Mrlly r*are**nt actual trw art tatiaaiS a* a guW* ta ——- 9 Ih* « 31 Indu* ... » Rate ..... iija.-::::: ’.!*.! 21l5+A07 !"! mS+Eb ID 8*5? Smtrn 10 MMwtrlw .... S't: Dipt Look Worse on Chart /nc/exMo#Who/e Stpfy By 8AM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices have regained almost aO too ground lost in their from' the guns of August—the guns off and along the coast af North VM Nam. The losses were largely confined to two in .their flight l DAWSON Jittery with most of the recouping in five fairly quiet ones scarcely noted. Once more stocks are responding more tq,tbe reports on the state of toe economy tote to crises in Southeast Asia. Cyprus or toe Congo. And how businees looks is likely to carry more weight for awhile, except tor occasional emotional responses to campiign oratory: >' W a The two bad days in tty market look woree on to* charts *f the popular stock indexes than they actually warm, in dollars and cents. This to often true, a fact of Uto Getter recognised on WaU Street torn on Main Street. I Per ope thing, a majority of aottvshr traded stocks may not be performing the way toe few on toe index are. For another, the index Hseif usually has bean adjusted so many tones over the years of its existence, to take account of splits and mergers ted other changes, that Its value to more historical than as a mirror of one day’s happenings. AVERAGE LOSS For example, when toe Dow Jones Index of » stories drops one point, that doesn’t mean tty average loss of too 30 stocks was 81 each. The averpge actually dipped by something doeer to 10 cento. On Mooday, Aug. 8, the Dow Jones indogdoaed at M0.35, the final hour or iso affected by toe, first word of the naval date between a U.S. destroyer and Nprth Vietnamese torpedo boats. It touched its low print Thursday, Aug. 6, dosing at By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am phumtog to retire ■ext year aid wonder K 1 date sen seme el my epee** totive stocks te n less tr wait uadi they go up? 1 would fed mere secure toJUnklcau Tel. A IbL At preerot I 'ante shares af Ashland Oft Copper Rage, Lepaa Pton, aad AMaas. What do you think af Halted Arttys as an tovestment?" E. L. A. Answering your last question first, I do hot consider United Artiste or any motion picture stock of investment quality, at this time. United Artists to very much of a speculation, but the' Company to making a remarkable earnings’ comeback after last yep*’* deficit. With retirement in the offing, I fed it would be a wise move to set your financial bouse in order. Time to nothing particularly wring with any of your holdings to nsceariteto immediate sale, but they' are net the !|lype of issues “t* retire with/’ Your quality should be upgraded tel I suggest. American Tel. A Tel., Philadelphia Electric, Sterling Drug* rind J. C. Penny for replacement. ' * *. w • Q. “D* toe United States Series E Savings Bands, which is seven K months after continue to collect interest after they nm* tare? If se, tor hew hag and A. The seven-year, nine-month Series E Bond to the shortest maturity ‘offered ate was first sold to toe public In Jtae, 1991. The Treasury; Department has already stated that fids Series E Bead to to be granted te extension period. The rate of in- money rate* prevailing shortly before matutey tyfi undoubtedly be the governing factor. ■. Spear cannot answer all mail personally bat will-answer aH questions possible in hised-. Write to General Features Oorp., 881 Park Ave., New Yeffi IT, N.Y. - 823.40. On toe charts this is a sharp drop of 1185 prints but not 512.95. The actual lass of the 90 blue-chip stocks averaged around ffiJO. ‘ ;, ■ :* * * -This was unpleasant enough tor holders of stocks bit by. the selling waves, but it was scarcely a national catastrophe. From the low print the index climbed back fairly steadily to dose Friday, Aug. 14, at 838.81. The average prioe of the 30 stocks on this iteex thus was only about 15 cents lower than when toe naval shooting was-reported, although the index Was 1.54 points lower. SEVERAL REASONS Broken give several reason* for the quick quieting of too early August market nervousness. Most obvious is that the Southeast Asia crisis- apparently petered out quiddy, with North Viet Nam, Communist China and the'SOvtot Union confining reaction* largely to words. ■' -Tty Cyprus war threat‘and tiie flare-up in to* Congo were tagged In Wall Street lie just a continuation of rid stories, even If too latest chapters sounded At h*m*:jm hews, to mudi more reassuring. . ' - Profit reports dui coming In rontfauM tty line set earlier-toe first six months of 1984 were toe most profitable first half for any year^Andstodchuyer* and Ptodtoolders like increasing profits. • CASH DIVIDENDS Abo, the cash dividends paid on stocks listed on tty New York Stock -Exchange came to 86 J billion to the first hrif, up 9.1 per edit from outlays by toe same companies in the like 19S3 period. * * * Investors have many stocks to pnmriHar besides those bn the popular indexes, While these averages are now near the record highs set last month, the large majority of stocks listed on the exchanges are still below their 1968-61 individualhigbs. *r ★ '★ Thus the markej as b whole may not have climbed as high this year as. you might have supposed by lotykinri af only year favorite index. Also it may not have been as tydly shaken by the Viet Nam crisis as you may have thought at the time. Sputnik-Plane in Works. Says Chief of Russian AF ■ r i A-.UX— .. litre;.'• I MOSCOW (UPI) - The So-viets announced today they are working on a Sputnik-airplane toat will be able to ttye off from tty ground, fiy into apace, and return to an airfield. "Our generation will definitely witness toe flight of such an aerial • spacecraft,’’ Chief Air Marshal Konstantin Vershinin) said in an interview with the Soviet news agency Tasa. "It Is now regarded as tech-nk-ally feasible to desga a plane which would combine toe qualities ef an pircraft ate space vehicle Oat will be New Cong Attacks in S. Viet Nam SAIGON, south Viet Nam (AP) — A Communist battalion smashed two government, posts in too MriujOg River Delta late Sunday,' ambushed a relief force, and inflicted a total of 126 casualties, on government troops- A helicopter-borne operation today njatoat the same Viet Cong unit resulted in 10 enemy guerrillas killed and about 49 more canted off, U.S. - Bot from any standprint, It wag died toat government teoopa had suffered one of their bloodiest setbacks in ' weeks, with heavy weapons losses. The action began when approximately 400 Viet Cong’ attacked the hamlets of Hoa My tel Hiep Hung, 90 miles southwest of here Sunday afternoon. Eight defenders were killed and If mounded. RELIEF FORCE But the real bloodletting came when a relief force was sent to the beleaguered hamlets Sunday night, and ran into a Viet Cong ambush about two miles from one of the posts. TVenty-two government soldiers were killed, 53 were wopnded, 15 are missing and proeMmed captured by the Viet (toqg, and 26 weapons, including two machine guns, are missing. The ambush was lyrical of the Viet Cong pattern that has operated successfully for several months—a fairly strong attack against a post followed by an overwhelming ambush of the relief force. U.8. advisers have Army , unfid usually faO to put out flank gutty and taka other measBtos vital to avoiding ambush. The remnants of tha mangled rotod force kept going, however, and a helicopter unit was flown in today to reinforce it GET THE BEST '•Officials said toe helicopter bnuto caught up with the Viet Com near one of toe poets, and fought a pitched batths eking a canal Friendly troops reportedly .suffered five killed and four wounded, but finally got the best of the enemy. Ten enemy bodies were reported left ha-hind. able te fly hath to toe ferret-ttol etmeephew and to enter far reputed use.” Vershinin said Soviet ad- centrating on development of the uaaft "not without suc- Vershinin, speaking on^the eve of Soviet Aviation day, said “modern supersonic fighter- -bombers have replaced the non-supersonic plane.” He used toe occasion to praise the might of the Soviet Air Force.' ty'said S o v i e t air power -was “ready to give a crushing rebuff to any imperialist aggressor who dates attack our Soviet homeland and toe ceoataies of the Socialist com- Vershinin spoke as tbs Soviet* were reported preparing a new space launching involving two or more men. Western sources said a new Russian space spectacular was expected shortly, NO ANNOUNCEMENT Tfiere has been no announcement of space shot plans. The Soviet government dora not give advance notice of, its launchings. Western experts, however, have noted several indications ta toe Soviet p The sources said tfid space shot could take one of time two forms: 4r • A linkup in space between two spaceships, with one or more spacemen in each. ’ • An attempt to orbit the moon and return to earth by manned spacecraft. • w ★ ★ They said the space linkup was the more likely plan. If successful, it. would put toe Soviet at leari 18 months ahead of the American Gemini program, which does not plan such a flight until early In 1186, toe sources added. There have been several hints recently that a space attempt was coming. News in Brief Edward Flans, 88, ef 1811 Taylor reported to Pontiac jjdK lire that three juveniles had thrown rocks at his car, breaking the rear window. Tty value of toe broken wtodow was estt- * mated at $65. Urn Stowe, 51, af 158 W. Longfellow told Pontiac police that thieves entered his borne late Saturday or early Sumjay mid took a tele vision get valued at 52W, and 8159 ta Cato. Sidney Retell, 8115 Fish Lake, Highland TowtyUp, yesterday reported tty theft of* a Moot boat and oars, with a total value af 8185. deputies yesterday that *7**™ valued at $75 were stolen- to a break-in at her COttagp, S74 Lynch, Highland Township. Special far Aagast, Open Bowling, 4 Uteiforll.PrimroM A —Adv. PONTIA^ PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 THIRTY-TH»fr~ Red Proposal Like Capitalism Suggests Changes in Soviet Economy MOSCOW — A Soviet economist today proposed scrapping the nation’s obsolete system of management of economy. What he proposed to take ita>fece was something that soumMNpK capitalist methods. Econom&txyiktor Trapea-nikov suggested reforms that would give individual, industrial enterprises far greater 'autonomy and in (Set base Urn Soviet economic system more on the simple law of supply and de- The system under which factories got production norms should be dropped, Trapesnikov said in an article in Pravda, the Communist party organ. “It is time to abandon the obsolete methods of management of economy founded on decreed norms and go over to the simpler, cheaper and more effective economic regulation of the work of enterprises/’ he wrote. INCENTIVE SYSTEM Trapesnikov proposed that « new system of Incentives should he introduced to encourage production, develop techniques and increase factory profits. * In printing the article, Pravda — voice -of the Soviet communist party — invited comment! and opinions from other' ex- Along with economic stimulation of standards of production proposed economic sanctions for bad work, such as fines for delayed deliveries, which he said had worked effectively in capitalist countries. Trapesnikov also suggested an index system “to insure ef- production.” The index, be said, is prdflt. NOT REALLY The economist admitted that what he was proposing might smack of capitalist method but it wasn’t really. . MRS. WALTER N. MAIDENS Mrs, Waiter N, (Gladys) Maidens, M, of 200 Dick died today after a long illness. Her body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Mrs. Maidens was a beauty operator and a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary. Surviving are her husband; a son, Bernol Souter of California; si? granchildren; mid six sisters. LYMAN J. NEWTON Service for Lyman J. Newton, 70, of 79 W. Beverly will be at 2 p.m W e d n e a d a y at D. E. Pursley Funeral Horn*. Burial win follow in White Chapel Memorial Geimetery, Troy. Mr. Newtondied yesterday after a week’s illness. He was formerly a maintenance employe at Fisher Body. He is Survived by his wife, Stella; a daughter, Mrs. Eldon Kilgore of Waterford Township; a son Carl of Indiana, and MRS. JAMES V. STEWART Service for Mrs. James Vj (Ruby) Stewart, 52, of 44 W. Beverly will be it 2 p.m. tomorrow at Marimont Baptist Church. Burial will foHow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Stewart died Saturday after a long illness. Her body is at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Surviving besides her husband art parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Barker of Haiard, Ky.; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Orsncia of Pontiac; throe sons, Donald Brabant of Orlando, Fla., Stewart Jr., at home. Also surviving are four brothers and five grandchildren. ^GARY DORON STIRCH Sendee for Gary D. Stirch, 19, of 465 Bellevue, Lake Orfen, fective economic leverage on .will be \at 2:30 pjxj. Wedne* President of Italy Still in Grava Condition ROME (AP) - President Antonio Segni’s condition stO) is grave, his doctors reported to- “ There was no significant changa during the night In the president’s condition, which remains grave,’’ the doctors said. Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Watling, Lerchon A Co. now Map you the Dow-Jooes doting AvwssM, plus doeins price, on sixty-six leeding stocks, daily, at Sttt P.M. aad 6:25 P.M, over Radio Station wpon, Pontiac . »1400 on your diaL For the latest, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tune ip today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co, Mmhart Nm York St 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 day at AUen's Funeral Home, Lake OrioncBurial will be in East Lawn ^Cemetery, Lake Orion. Stirch, an ehmioyee of McGinnis Engineering Co., Pontiac was a sports writorior the Lake Orion Review during, his senior year at Lake Orion High School. He died yesterday bran auto accident. \ Survivors are his parentsy Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stirch; .grandparents, Mr. and Mri. Harry Turiak of Grimaley, Ontario,’ Canada; and a sister, Arlene, athome^ ELERTA.BOE ORION TOWNSHIP - Elert A. Boe, 75, of 1549 Lapeer Road, died yesterday. His body will be alt Coats Funeral Home, Dray-' ton Plains. Boe was a retired steam engineer and employee of Chan* pfcn Spark Plug Co. add a 41fe member of Royal Oak Lodge NO.940F&AM. Survivors are his wife, Blanche; one child, Leo, of Waterford; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Township; and two grandchil- KEITH T. CRAWFORD TROY — Service for 1-day-old Keith T. Crawford, 6705 John R. will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. The baby, son of Mr. and Mra. Jack Crawford, died yesterday. Survivors include -his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beattie of Clarkston and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford of Pontiac; and his great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oppeneer, also of Pdntiac. Secret Landing on Malaysia? Indonesia Terrorists Reportedly Hunted HARRIET B. DIXON AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Miss Harriet B. Dixon, 40, of 2631 Auburn, will be at 1:30 Tuesday at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial WtiJ be In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Miss Dixon, a self-employed artist and member of the Bloomfield Art Association, died Saturday after an illness of several months. Surviving *are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dixon of Avon Township, with whom she made her home; a sister, Mrs. Kenneth May of Rochester; and nine brothers, Chester, Ivan and Roland of Ortonville, Edward of, Clarkston, John and Richard, both of Pontiac Township, Frank of Drayton Plains, Kenneth of Hadley and Thomas of Rochester. . WILLIAM T. GORELKO •TROY— Sendee for William T. Gorelko, 71, of Detroit, a former Troy resident for many years, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. Gorelko, a retired carpenter and member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of. America, Local-No. 337, Detroit, died Friday after an illness of several months. Surviving is his wife, Mary. PATRICIA A. WAGNER MILFORD — Service for Patricia Ann Wagner, 4-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wagner of 452 Crystal, will be Tuesday at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens, Lansing. Burial will follbw there. Therebydfed yesterday.* ; Survivors include grandparents, Mrs. Cora Kingman of Lake City, Mr. Leonard Wall of Lansing and Mrs. Ethel Gutow-ski of Manistee; four brothers, Sammy, Danny, Jackie and Melvin, Jr., and five sisters, Sandra, Judy, Cindy, Wendy and Tina Marie, at home. MRS. ANDREW E. BONE ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mra. Andrew E. (Ida) Bone, 73, of 18286 Hickory Ridge will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly.' Burial will follow in Franklin Village Cemetery. Mra. Bone, a member of the Rose Chapel Church and a former member of Rose Grarifce end the Pomona Grange, died yesterday. Survivors are her husband, Andrew; a son, Charles of type Tbit Hignplai Mr yoa trail ii yoir spare tin for a jew career ia finance! Ho1$ our new training course can prepare you for a full-time career tritb unlimited earning* as an INVESTORS Man ... at no cost to you. Now lit vat tori'Diversified Art you willing to dsvote an Services offer* to mature and hour or two Only twlca a woak quail had man an unu*Oal __, opportunity for Mlf discovery lwmln* “*'"?* ... a chance to learn for your- your own potential In this fas-salf your own potential In a cfnatlng field? An experienced more rewarding end eattefylng INVESTORS Mat* will give you ewear then you have aver tht necassary facte end orient.-the prestige of tiea to one^ xft representing . this 68-year-old Y°ur own mind about boginning financial organization, the «far- your brand naw future in film of He kind In the world, nanca. with over lour billion dollars in |f you are interested In putting managed assets. You represent your time to work for you Investment companies having y, teeming about this wpndor-moro than a mlWen mutual ftj| new carter at absolutely no fund, certificate and Insurance cost to you; thin cell this tale-accounts. You asm an income phone number without delay, as big as you went to mako H, A new series af/stralnlng setworking your own hours as your iion* It about 'tp start, snd we ownho«. As a full-time IN- would Ilka to meet you parson-VFSTORS Man you can partlci- ally snd tell'fou about begin-pat* In a aanarous rwtlrefhent ning the course that eouM pmarem and eroun Hfo Insur- cluinga your whole life (Or the ■new, nlut medic*I and surgical better, benefits. ___ Divarsifiad Sarvicag, Inc. •MM Mss Ofllaat -144 L 2ad St, Flat, Mich. •Mslsad Mat Mrasgin Charlst ft men had J. Waigaka, H f-lffT MRS. VERA WAYCO ALMOST — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Vera Wayco. 73, of 131 S. Bristol, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Johns Catholic Church, AJJenton. Burial will be in Ferguson Cemetery, Almont. Mrs. Wayco, * member of the Altai- Society at St. -John’s church died unexpectedly Saturday. Survivors are three sons, John and Joseph of Almost and Kenneth of Sandusky; seven daughters, Anna Jonas, Marjorie Ward and Jean Powell of Almont, Mary Hibbert of Mt. Clemens, Helen Krause of Warren, Made-lyne Englebert of Roseville and Irene WUcox of Imlay City; 28 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren. KUALA LUMPUR, Malays!* (UPI) — An undisclosed num bar of Indonesians made secret landings on the southern Malaysia seacoast eary today, and poliqe and soldiers were rushed into the area, the Malaysian government announced. Lilfo GiHY Story: q Tiger Sat on Me , KIRBY MISPERTON, England (AP) — Sheba meant no harm when she sat on I Layton, I., But the result. was alarm, confusion, and five stitches in Sally’s head. Sheba is a tigress, weighs 126 pounds,: and is 14 months old. Her soo trainer took her for a village-walk, and when he fell down, Sheba ambled up to Sally : and sat down, friendly like. Information Minister Senu Bin Abdul Rahman announced that; eight ■ “Indonesian terrorists’’ were captured during early con tacts. He said the rest ef the Indonesians were expected to be “captured or annihilated’’ during mopping - up operations. Senu said a full report on the incident would be sent to the United Nations Security Council Zachary Taylor, the nation’s 12th president, did not cast a ballot in an election until he was tt years old. He did not live any dne place long enough. COMMIRCI LAK> LEVEL CONTROL Nolle* of Lotting ot Lake Level Control Con trod oral Rovtr ---- NMk W/I* — tho County County Drain Commlitlonor ot H ■■ if dskiwit sms atMtahlgan, acting a> Agant Mr the County at Oak- ^ ■“*- *i^JWt. Hie landings occurred near Pontian in Johore State, about 20 miles northwest of Singapore, Pontian is a coastal town Malacca Strait. ON ANNIVERSARY The landings were apparently made to mark Indonesia’s 19th independence anniversary to day. Indonesia has been conducting a guerrilla war and economic boycott against M a laysia since the federation was foonded 11 months ago. charging Oat it is a cover for the perpetuation of British imperialism la Southeast Asia. TldoTof the" guerrilla activity has taken {dace, however,, on the island of Borneo,, where Malaysia and Indonesia share a 1, 000-mile jungle frontier. LgyM Control- to kg MM __ — itahad » too Tcwnahip ot Commerce gold County. mkraNLofco; m Sty Mona ga to Hi comer of said Lot 1 M* SO- W 4U tt toftag. TP m i part'to "Commor Ivo ot tab r iMkrc*! of umi doscrlbod go; Hart J IE U ot MCfltn IS Sog at SE Cluaiv* of Odd subdivision to dwro - Cammbrci 1 '*—■ **- ^*—- - laka ahora to sold subdlvlata Una* to Mg. V* ot Section 111 •hue IritaTrV'Eiat'NoI t$V* *** * All that part of Conknprto Lake maroo Lake Ear* SuMiylilon"; Tk N at tt M new ktatwrator mark ot Commyco Lake, TB tJWly along gaW nywaMC- maA-MI 4 tg pTd^t jt SBV^ate t A parcel ot landi SE '4 of SE point MltIon ---. —rnwr ibm Lolll, s^^ar-sairsssjs L lubdlvTilon," Tk SWty along auMIvlalon to W line MM Th Nly along wBtylllop A* Jl Lokoj Th NEly dong id ntark to point distant N bagi Th SIM ft M bag. "Erdfg Commorto Lake Eork Subdivision." Sections It and It, being udk a thru a mchwlok, and Lott a thru 41 Inclueivo. pX'Ki ftlW .........under the swtoro ot Today/s reported landings were the most extensive on the Malay Peninsula itself. Sailing Ship Docks, on View in Detroit The Norwegian sailing ship “Christian Radich” arrived la Detroit at 9 a m. today on its rounds of Great Lakes ports. The vessel, which Is on a training cruise* will dock it the Civic Center at the foot of Woodward, and be open for public Inspection from noon to 4 p.m. todny and tomorrow. These is a donation of II cents for atinlts and 23 cents for children Who wish to tour Two Ared Men Get GOP Campaign Posts Republican campaign posts for Richard Huttenlocher, 52 E. Church, Clarkston; and James Aldrich, 55 Mohawk, were announced today by the Oakland County GOP. Aldrich will chairman the Republican voter registration drive in the 4th campaign district ' Pontiac. Huttenlocher will head the party’s door-to-door finance drive in the north .county 1st campaign district. An attache case that contains concealed microphone and a battery-operated tape recorder c*n record two hours of conversation at a distance of 25 feet Holds Gun on Thief Woman Nabs Intruder WASHINGTON (AP) - A Sen-ator’s secretary captured a housebreaker who awakened her tii her apartment today.^ Joyce Morgan, 23, who works for Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., called police shortly after 3 a.m. and said there was a man in her apartment; 'Is he still foere?’’ asked dispatcher Donald N. Donaway. “Pm standing here holding a gun on him,’’ Mias Morgan said. ‘DON’T SHOOT “Don’t shoot unless yon have to/' Donaway said. “I already have/’ Miss Morgan replied. She waa told police were on their way. Whan a squad arrived at the apartment, 1145 Summit Place, they found a brightened 17-year-old bog In Miss Morgan’s dressing room- while she stood guard outside the door. Miss Morgan said she was awakened after the youth entered her apartment hr break- ing the night chain on the door. She got out of bed to chedt, saw someone walking toward the bathroom, grabbed a target pistol from the nightstand beside her bed and fired a shot Xs the intruder reached to turn Off the light in a dressing room just oft the bathroom. VICTIM SHAKING “I was shaking so that I had to hold th* gun Vwtth both hands/' Miss'Morgan «aid. She said that while police were on the way, the youth offered to return 35 he had taken from her purse but she refused L Neither would she permit , she said, to put on the he had taken off for silent sneaking.. Police said the youth also had a piece of costume jewelry which be admitted taking. Police said- the youth apparently was nicked by a splinter aa the bullet passed through > door. _jmiRiwmiPmpiNrcg qb Ltvgl Control lhg{1g| AiMumgnt Dig-trlet" will kg gublcct to tuvlMf tor on* dgy from nlno o'clock Ir ““ ----- until flvt o'clock In tho ...... EWWR- Ri41U4ifeu|*Hoil iy Mrt(b i tollowiii III be open t< Intorostod. ho Socclo iroloct. iMWrtSS C*l^rgr!kC"5P,,'SEltor'» Mount Royol Country Club", Section 10, Ming r14 B. om Outiot a. "Log Cabin .Booch", Sections It and ' 1J. Ming Lett 1 thru 144 MWahto Lott 1# thru l«7 Incluilvt. Lota in , _ Kj All mat Ignd m Stctlan it contokiod In tM tallowing doicrlptlon: End bf SW U, commencing at moot tty corner ot Lot to. Stock H~Ergt». ■ Salter's Mount Royal Country Club Th Sltf and wiy along nia sheraili ot a canal about 100 ft to tha pol of bMlnMna^Th My Ww #i tha sntika or mM canal and/ir Cm marcs Laka to tha Saum tactic rw^Vtonritl h dlst *jTt) Yh along ... to right, radlua 36*.40 ft. cMfi Mart N 13* SO* 35" E 44.91 ft, dlst 43 ft) i«TlWw i nto tti Th n «•«' PA % Th atono eunra. to loft. adlut lit % chQrtnStonTS *?1 <1# t" B 49.9$ toot, dlst 31 tt, Th along — Sri boars N $!•»' SO ft) Th NRIy . nor of MM Lot WM tt to tMgkmaig. i EB&'Z£!StoR nm i at "Frank S. Country Club". S. Saltar's .Mount R . Estatas", Section thru 17* Inclusive. M No. tvsir— "Cmfntm i ttone if and 304 inclualvt i ka Highlands", Ss it b*bit Lots 1 m ilnto^SuMIvIsto) its I thru is l "iuMrytCCdt Elat No. ifMlt Lots l thru 13 "Wwanah Hills", Section 1%* Mint Lots 1 - thru tt 1,^=. —■ i Odd i. 11" and is, baftw tots 1 thru 4 inclusive, Lots 15 thru 37 Inclutlvt, UT ,°Uot>NEA vTot Section 13 MCM* |jn tt, alto t^M part «t W Vh[ja* I ■ o/^-rak Ht i following dnawNMHjn Vt of tw V BOO-at SW e...... it Mot "Commarca Laka Hlgh-Th N It' 34' ■ along South Thto|Whr along said Man to too East la oPut 37 Laka Highlands"; Th N r 40' W 313.50 ft. atonn said East Una to NS cornar uf said Lot 37; Th . Nth) along Me South Hnc ot Lake Vtow (new caliad Van StoRa) PrM to Me. A parcel of (and described at: at nw W of taction II and t_________ HE 14 of Section 16 described at Bag at at dlst N 1- 35' 30" E M ft troth r SW earner of Nl tk at N( 1* ot taction 16; Th N 1* 35'30" 1 <301.5 #t Th S tt- 41' B 114.7 ft; Th I 0* 46' W 4*9.1 fti Th ato S Mnk ot canal S 60* tt* * 111.9 ft and|TN* 4i' e 333.♦ n to More of Mai TM S 12: 23- W alg shore 334.4 ft to N Mnk 3 eaMit ls:4Hnk.tf jm I 55- 47' W 161.3 H and N Q* iFW ip It and S tr SI' W 131 ft and 1 y 316.1 W t6.l ft and S7»* 31' 30" and l to* WJr* I 106.10 trwtr w , sto w ft to if land dseerttad as: E _ of Soelton 15 and part of Section H, Sifirird rso" e m n«MR ot-tri ft from in ear 3 ME 'A Ht Th S bag. A parcel at land _, jhawH a 7*.15 ft; Th OrlF H» ™. N lr 4rj iTi.5 tt; wi s ipjr a » 51-35- a 333.6 tt; Th N 44- 33* E 64 ft; Th N *• 36' e 373.9 tt; Th N 36* 4T E 174.7 ft; Th N 37“ 33' W 133.13 W AJ drw w 154.17 ft) Th N 33’<3* W 3*5.15 ft; 111 S 33- 43* 30" W 131.13 ft; Th s se-.n't^ W 122.43 ft* Th S n-tr W 141 ft* Th 3 31* 33* 3C" a 135.3 tt to hag. A MrtMd ot Mnr —“ Island In tower liw part ot SW - . M W at taction 11 "f utarulaa— — | 16, being an*. 13 ft______________ "Henry West's Subdivision". Section 16. Ming- tots 1 thru 57 tochwhto, Alt mat land In Section M contained Si the tottowM dsscrkiMgn. Part of NW W WM wrier MNW corner at Lat 36 at "Henry west's tub-division"; Th N J* 40' W 110 ft) Th S tt* 3T ft 433 ft to shore gf tern ol Section is and ■ J7 Elat N*. 13", Sactton THE BUILDIHO ZONE OF ORpTNANCt HO, *44. KNOWN A( ."THE BUILDIHO ZOMsTDROINAMCK" THE CITY Of PONTIAC ORDAINS: The guhdWtt'Zan* jjjacal tM^BylWtnf pwJld* wlaTthe jWm^wT'Ses^pt I hargiiiattor sat forth M ciassitiad RMdantM 3. Lets M, 33 and 14 In Racraetlon Park Subdivision Ttoi ehans* In tM BuildIng Zona Map m th* above ana to RatMonfM 3 it mad* pursuant to tM racomthindalton of tha CIty Elan Commiulon and said Commission it htraby .MMmted to make i final report upon this anwnr--- - this Commission arayttut 1‘ “ haarlno to bit MM bafora b pursuant to daetton 3 Jn. ot Act No. ^.^as^amenueu. Th#r net tost man ftftaan 111) natM of tn* tlm* and man of th He haartwg on m* final Dtatan u——, that such public heertnc ■ hereby fixed st^Auguit 11, 1134. This ordinance shall taka aftoct ton (IWMn mMi..anilaftcf ma apt or & yon %&**. a; mUslon rmaWjMtoflpU dtoJAum^iA.ffjM;TAYL9R( jr August 17, 1H4 V M (s^ * ' 0 i4 gg RECREATION PARK SURD. ORDINANCE NO. 1314 Adopted: August 11. 1*44 Effactlva: August ft,' 1**6 ORDINANCE TO AMEND 2^Nl^blltJtNANCB" y OP PONTIAC ORDAINS: TM building Zen* Map of the — Ordkytnc* to hamby. am |e that the land In ma d K%!Sft^,JJ*toSh la^toSSSr'! VMfMMnlBf Ml lOffn M tWMiflN I ft mad* pyrpuant to tM racammandatton of tha City Plan Cammisaton and said Cammlstlan is haraby appointad to mak* a final report upon tala amendment to 2— to tha public __pravtoya 1. .... ...... &% S&tS? rwsr; of Act N*. W rn tb* Public Acta *f Section I: That net I netsea ot th# than mean (13) days i and MM of th* pub-* final paa^aga at mia pager el tanarc ... ..._ that such public hearing Is haraby fixes at August ILltol taction 4: This ordinance shall take effect ton (Mi days Mem and attar tM.dato ot ZTSn E£.** CrnnmSSt m miss TAYLOR, Jr. OLOA BARKELF?°r lac City 21 1*44 NOTICE OPiPUELIC HEARING Nolle* to haraby given that a p hearing will M Mid by the Pontiac Commission. Tuesday, Saptamber 21, at j o'clock p.m. casfam standard '■»™ In th* Commission Chamber, City Hall an mg JHMH3 vacating of eMrjgdreM to Oakland Avenue Mtwasn Norm view Ayanua and Kbrniy Read. In aecardane* with tha following raeolutton adopted by S.FwBtoc CSi amaatoalM. MibMt if, 1*64, balng Raeolutton ItoTBlr "By Comm. Hudson, auppprtod by Canm Irwtn, WMraaa, tM City Plan Subdivision and Ataaaas Msuasj'txn Mr4et,Lot,*I'O.T,M* hearing M hold an iht prppessd vacating above dMCnbad an SspNmbar ItMail Mt ftiki Bijtara Stand-art Tima to m* Cammtoiloa Cham-Mrs city“-“~ : ’ resolved, that BtiglPPq..... Mlbt kept ov width at to* alley naSS-wai by ardor ot IM City cammtot! ORDINANCE NO. 1(13 An Ordinance to Amend FrKlncts 33 M34 ot SaclIgM^ ot Ordinancs No. 1074 RMNnii m the Division at th* City at Election Precincts, Daftnlng M mine Into Adopted: Aufuit 11. 1H4 Effective: A Must 11. 1*34 The City if IfnfiK Mato*: Sactton I: That Practoct I Sactton 1 of Ordtomiq — amended to road as toll , Precinct “ 1 Commencing'at'th* infarsectlsn at ' *r - *—•* and laf----------- ••vm. **»*. II at as toliw,:- * ** 33 - District NO. t Auburn Ayanua and East Bautovardi thanes narth along last Boulevard to lirtarsactton ot PaimitkWM Alto-nuai thsnce wasterly along Fssthar-to the totarsettan at JTciAZT •tong ML Clamant street to me m-- farsaction of North Jattn llreel ex- Street ant Ha extension to mttttoc-flan of Auburn Avanua; .thanca east atong Auburn Avanua I* the e-oca at Section 1: That Practoct No. td « Section I of' Ordinance No. It74 tx amended to read at loltowt: Precinct No. 34 — District No. 6, bounded as toltows: Commencing at th* totorsaetton or Bast City Clmtti and Auburn Avanua; thane* watt atong Auburn Avanua to Intersection at East Boulevard; thence north atong Bast Soutovsrd to totar-tactlon of Paathamim* Avanua; thane* s«t along Feathartton* Avenue I* intertaction at last City Limits; thanes south atong th* fast City Limits to place gf Mttohlng.' * ordlnences or parti Si ordinances to conflict .JWR Section 4: This Ordinance til* Charter ot tha City at Pont lac. Th* towsrganty being th* need to comply with th* Mw bwnggjnjtta togltlatlve district gl flit City at Pontiac radimly mad* by ma Michigan iMwwIBrt-Mad* and passad by th* Cammtoslon of th* -City of Pontiac on iht ilitt day ot Augmt A.D. 1*64. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayor OLOA BARKBLEY City Clark Dttod: August 11, 1*44 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* Is haraby given that a public hearing will to MM by to* Pontiac City Commission, Tuesday. Sapfinitor ft_MB4 tt 3 o'clock pdn. Bastam standard Tim* to to* Commission ChamMr, City Hall an tk* grot*sad- vacatM *1 allay parallel to Auburn Avanua Mtwasn Arttosto and frinen Streets to accordance with Rid following resolution adopted by th* Pam Mac City Commission. August 11, 1N4 Mbto Rtoahitton No, IM; ,TBy Comm, Weed, supportsd by Comm, Fowtor, uimaraas, ““ IB —ttog i Plat H*. ITl, _. Company's Addltto.., ply described aa Bag Inning at tto Southwest comer at Lai 331. Cltlaan's Oevelopmenl Compinyl Addition; thane* atong Saytharty line at said Let 331. 1lf.3S foot to to* lastJlM* ot Let ) Citizen's Davaloament Com- l Clllien's said nSm-'. Northwesterly ci ten's Osvstogmant Compeny's tlon; then* Inst along North Hi MM Lrt m mil totl to Cast war ... -T. MP last to Itot Nn* I said tot totog Ms* West Hna at NSis&touS wWdi' irib toot ’South at laulhTM fine’ll W iSK* t W iwt Qi^Lot i» potn wti Ming in vltl* PM* 57,''Oakland "£ou«y Raordt and Lots . l^and^M ^ at Iren's De- ,„PrllmnBmWa.S resolved, that B jjjw: hearing nolle# be given In •MMtonc* with Sactton 3, Chapter Xlll at to* City Chartor, aa smawdad of toe proposed vacating. • hairing M held on toe proposed SrtrgVTgMBS Dated: August 13, MAI OLOA BARKCLf\ • CJft Clark August 17, 1N4 Death Notices BOB, AUGUST 16, 1*64, ELERT K. ^ton;% TEMBtoj/rflWc! dran. Fwiaral , psndlnt from ttw Coats I Itcmk .Ottoftow ^|d|k ibi Bo* will Imp In state, (tui visaing hours 3 to 3 pAtoy' crawHSrB; AUGUST ^ r. Road. fnftJUSm of Jack and AfirtMt betovtd grandson of Mr, Infant a lAgnang wstodi grandson at Mr. and Mrs, Oppanaar. Fun»i#i service w “ T.iewley, August II at ft , . Pursley Funeral Hi religious HMto'tpy Fr. E. O. iiixntaj|ta*r. (Vlsltli^ ^hours t:30 DIXON. AUGUlT IS, 1964, HARblET ■ BERNEICi, 3*31 Auburn’Road, Avon TownshltTag* ft; Mtevad daughtor at Mr. Sm Dixon; dear slater ot NML IMtoiljl May, Otodtor, rvan. Rolsnd. Edward, John, Richard, Frank, Kan-nato and Them#* Br“ --------------- Funarat August Itt'af 1:3t"tom.' 44*^1 Moor* Chap*! Ot th* Spsrks-Grltfln Funeral Home, Auburn Hatobto. Intartntnt to Whin CMpaf Cam*' tary, ftov, nIWton, AuAdit iV OK » W«t Btvprly A itovtd husband Of rasa J O Tsrfi ire Mr. Nevnon (VJsHing ft-- o.mdelly.) t;30 a.m. 'til 9:1. -...... STEWART, AUGUST 15, 1S64, RUBY jewell, 44 vttoat. Bayw^toniat; age 57; beloved wit* gl . Stewart; Mldvad daughter os mr. and Mrs. L. F. Barker; dear mother at Mrs. Richard (Bavariy) Orencla, Jamas V. Stswsrt Jr., Donald and dMr Sitter of Talmon, Harbart, Arnold and Daniil Barkar; also survived by five flrand children. Funaral service will M held Tuesday, August 13 at 3 p.m. at th* Marimont Baotlst Church with Rav. Philip Somers ofndatlnB. interment m Ferry Mount Park CjmbmAt- t, Drayton P w*rt will U* n. Tuesday mo STlICH, > AUGUST 1A MR GARY DORON, 455 iMttl Ballevu* Road, Laka Orton; age tt; beloved son ot Walter and Catherine Stirch; Mtowd jrandaan at Mr, and Mrs. Harry TyritST dear brother ot Arlene StlrckTIniibkl tortM^Wti be held ■ WednasdRy^ August 19 at 7:30 o.m. at tha Alton’s Funeral f. La* officiating. Interment In ast Lewis Cemetery, Lab* Orion. -— wiil/iie in at*** altar 7 p.m. IffaS WAGNER, AUGUST 14. 1*64, BABY PATRICIA ANN. 453 Crystal. Village of MMtWB beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mri. MatvM ' Wagner Sr., beloved Intant granddaughter ad M.-t. Cors Kingman, Mrs. Ethel GutOWlkl ahd Leonard Wall; dear sister td Ssmmw Denpy, Jskie, VsiWrs, Judy, Cir _ _____ ____ MaMn wegner ur. Grcveslds service Will be held Tuesday. August 13 at fjl, at tha ChapaTHRI Alia- sing with Raw. "John Bamatt aft ficlstlng Arrangements by to* RMiwdiM PiBwft.iJiaRB Death Notices sd wK* at Weber \ dear meHsar at bam m survived by al“ ‘ stxsto i Pun ■Mf j Ml ________rel Mk._ AAatosn* will Ha a MNd visiting Mgf the Soerks-Grtoln Funarri Hem*. JR LOVING MIMORY OP THOMAS fiP--------------- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC ITATB BANK BLDG. P* 04434 ' ' -SOS At 19 a. m. today (her* were replies at The Press Office la fee following boxes: 4,19, ft, 27, 29, S3,38 39, SI, II, tt, 98, <9, 71, 72, 73, 73, II. 17, 91, 91, H, M, ft, 111, 188, ia, 188, 197, IN, 113, 111, 111. C J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME l5»i* ttorbir. Ph. 6MlM C6ATS FUNERAL NOME DRAYTON FLAIHt OR UtO D. E„ Pursley FUNERAL HOME invalid Car tarvton PE 4-ttll DbNELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME S^ARKS-GRIFFlfe FUNERAL HOME v6orheK-siple HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME CotwtleryUla 44 •fMWLgri" per Parr^'kto — APIECE CQMSO ssTtrar' girl Ob WDMAN Itiiftititi a friendly adviser, phon* FE BSI I not ba rtopan-s contracted by ------- Itoben M Road, WlljPjMtt BATI, AUG, 4, .1 wttt net ba rasp an r any ditto cantrtetaf hy —^plft Martfi ti* itomtwt Mraat, BROWN, INIIDR POCKET ITYLE VN, INSIDE POC tot wntoinbiB dr _J tflHr vaktobto e________________ for return to name an arivar'* license or call PE Mt attar cttrlimH'Vtr"- YimCi pat. reward. 1344 ftrawatar lld~ RocbaatorTOL Mf~ _BgEa»*w Help WaataJ Mute l •stsxmjnFm*0 3 AUTO MECHANICS ft, Buarantot SB-Can (tout, OR id excaltont tuturaT Call 373-11 star ATTENTION PRIVATE PILOTS UNITED AIR LINES idgiicinti who Mtiin a prtvgi* pilot Keans* tor Student Flight 01-, near PRIOR to Ihptrtabtatobig to* Heiglit 3*7" • 3*4" Mtopnum 3 Yaara Cot toga n 20/50 Carractobto to SUM -Applicants wtw already hav* a ---------*ii pin* Ltaatoto. At Ift Far Appolntmant Cab woodward 3-*T70, Ext. 3M Interviewing will toko plac* tram 1:« p.m.. to 7:00 M, Auguat to and M:M *.m. to 17 Naan and 1:60 ■un. to 5:00 a.m„ August ft par —‘ Mg*- -fttt Atoadoy, f. Auguet 11 Auguat 17, gni Tuesday, 4 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:tl p. ,A m aymyy-FQUB INTIA rmt PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUS^L4%> 196« V ' ■ : ' • f tonalrra TMaBll IS 99aJPBI9igp 3|BWn*lipw*Spl^^pWw^ Pointing t DecaratiRg 22 SALE - MS NO NAIUL B CENTS a tete. imar tote te 3x4* u "ajta. . $ cuts a tote, lx* no nails, S30 a thousand, all kinds dl mad 'lambsr. 5*7-1199 or *41-1*4A ' ntOMPBON Witot. Saa tor~OreNA jr^a * ; Boring Mill OparetorT"” PARAMOUNT BORINQ h MACHIN COMPANY BUSBOY total* openings tor r IL Interaaiad m Coroor Opportunity -jntory aM Aetna -Lite Imi.-- -- Horn**Wf1c* tojMol, JHi alva 2-yur training travel. Estebllihad IMMNJI Da-trott Aim prtterrad, etMTtaRrffn- SSrSS sas.xSrts.’aat sfmar._____________ flvd. Dairen, Michigan, asm. Trhv An\tou*?OPPORTUNITV Bmptoyar 6*mw FOR SIDING For tumors And FURNACES TOP PAY ANO STEADY CALL MR. MEYER * a.m. to T AIR JE 9-0409 1 'cab DRIVERS aiEYlBTw.LftW instroctisrs and MM a steady year around SSt Phona FI 2-3*51. I to 10 a.m wMm to IMm. Layout man, aha daalrad. Call PaI Maaen, FE Designers Detailers Checkers USSSTST' Koftanbar Eng. Co. NS MAPLI ANO 1855 MAPLR CLAYMON MMBI1 Designers £ DIES PRESS WELD BODY ' FIXTURES • ENGINEERING SERVICE, INC 'nfOIN|IR PROCESS ENGINEER Must b* axparlancad In pmeaning and apHmtetaa, terttag tor heavy stomptapa and aaadmbltoa. Exeat-lent mnga banaflti. AN EQUAL Opportunity Employer ; DANA Corporation Foot of Groat Lakes Ecorse, ' Michigan Oil MAKERS. MUST HAVE JOO Shoe axparlanea. Start at aaca. Thomas Oto and Mrawjta Ca. tm 17 Wilton Bfvd. PB Mt ^"iSajar ^ S' ENGINE ,iAIHt OftRAtbR . Genardl baekdrdun# Ih turning pra- elite* matfita* Dart*. Goad \- and fringe banaflti. MCGREGOR MFC. CORF. sfw jtttoi iXpfcRlINceD ROOFER* AND tiding man, Rtonty at war*. Ae-aly I a m., 54 i.Caai Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED AUtO MECHANIC IHughtan A Son, OWamWI* and Rambler. Rahaator. EXPERIENCED CARPET GSML Full time - $125 WsiRiy Part-time .jr $3 hourly AntbHIag* man to aarvlct aalab-lishad routet. Mutt have car ar" jAwja.^ FE 4453* for partonal I Apply Shall Sarvlca, Maph Lahaiw, Birmingham. G • N i R A L MECHANIC, >CAR daalariMp. banaflt*. Exparlanc* necessary.. AM tor Atorto. OA GRINDER HAND. SURFACE ID AND 00, APPLY w7N. ROCH-ESTER RD. CLAWSON, * HEATING INSTALLERS For Convorsion Burners ond Furnoces .GOOD PAY. FULL LOADS 52 CHECKS < YEAR , GUARANTEED. - __ EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 DAYS WORK MR. MEYER-JE 9-0409 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. “—IRKSlITTOnaOllil-- JOO OFFER FOR REST STUDENTS Bam good money during ‘ MR. M you Hava the desire “ araitoratf " to wark apply 885 N. Rochester Rd,, Clawson. JU 8-1060. ; JOB HUNTING TRY International PERSONNEL SERVICE Wangraasnt an unlimited number of lofil and nHlM ,lrm* Making qualified aawH cants In all Raids at employment. Starting JOwfil tor^tlHwa^ ^oaltloni ailed In StBliL tunitias Mil war walk In to raur LEADS, LEADS, LEADS TIM Encydapadto Or man lea to to need ot man to walk an dwtr naw plan of operation and to CkN MAJOR CORPORATION . celling). 1—Marketing trainee! tor Mlet. toada, weakly salary. . '-Management trainees tor admin It-♦ration and RdrMnnal pRXWiltotoR. rant and dairy bar management. Muit b* atoMNaua, neat, MWna to work aval. Apply In parted. TWO Highland RdA MAN TO WORk IN AUTO FARTS itore m a auto parts Clark, Must bt experienced In thM typo of wartkPiiMto tSMRII. Holiarback MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINSO In run eMaitkm Imrk » S.IUX MAN TO HELP TAKE CARE OF tomato. 01.00 par hour. Phene SM- 3—FcoNTRAierec ■wwrae ------volumA b '" l. CaN Rot* NEEDED DIE MAKERS " WELDER TOOCWlt MACHINE REPAIR PI PE FITTERS MILL WRIGHTS ELECTRICIANS .... ,-Jrnaymen need apply. Appl Employment Office, PenHac Moh Division, Pontiac Michigan..... "Equal Opportunity Engnayer" Only NEEDED AT ONCE Exparlmasd salaam an to tail If lap 3—CHEVROLET - BUICKS PONTIACS. Only IS mhia ftw.. Pontiac Homer HtotN. Oxford. Sea MT. Jerry Hlght In parson only. NIGHT PQRTER, HQWAAO JOtftt- N0 EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Assured gits par weak With effort, SIM per weak wiii work, iH* par weak ., Hard work, ISM par W*N( • N* frmNltM fabaaiutoiy) Dapandabl* firm tiPffpM to nattoa) HIjMncom* (permanent) . OPENINGS POA WAR BOYS NOW wmmar imp, mmm ’ Big boy, Trtegrspd SON Dixie Hwy. Apply FLASTlt PLANt LOONlUa ambitious man for possible supervisory tmacBY Uf3 their decorating daaaibimd. Excellent opportunity for advancement with steady work. Must baud at laest a high sr.£ss5\OT.tt Plastic axpartanc* not naemsary. Wrtto ^ompieia details to PaatWc Plumbing ■ j ond ' Heating i ond Building Materials ond TV Stereo As tho result of th# ox-ponding volume in our noma improvement Motor, wa 'need to add TWO fuH-tinw sxptri-enced salesmen on a permanent basis. Exr cellent opportunity ond m o n y company bant- -fits. Apply personnel department between 9t30 o.m. and 9iOD p.m. daily. Montgomery Ward PUNCH PRESS OPERATOR tf years or eldar, previous pdrtonca daslraela but not Mi **fy'PATTlRSON MFG. INC. MM Commerce, Union Lake ISSuBlI RAILING INSTALLERS PULL LOADS ■aJtANTiio. HAVE tRUCK 3 TOOLS. HIGHEST PAY IN atV, CALL MR. MEYER »*jm.ta»pjii JRMNP . HIGH! LL MR. ♦ MTj 5T^1 WKmKh ff*aftor f P-m. SALESMAN (1) (alary atus cammlsslan. t*i-S*n (Direct selling experience required) SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, . axparlancad, toll or part Wma. Mobil* (fatten, Tatograph at Lang pw ifm - - . ■ (iWlCE tTATIOR ATtfeNOAWT • fMNtoKJbmPjBjB''*- SIDING tNSTALLERS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY EY IMMEDIATELY. EXCELLENT MONEY OPPORTUNITY. 1. Wark ft watte a year and taw*. 1. Wa pay mart and wt art glw ‘iSvaftMT * 4. If you quality - You can have override on craws working y*u ... Trio overide). j. Largest organization to to*. mM-> weal — with excellent reputation. (. Immadlato weakly payment. ». Working oondttlona that are t« finance your truck H APPLY PDRINTERVIBW MR. MEYERS JE 1-S4N - t a.m. to f p.m. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID SERVICEMAN For Conversion Burners And Furnaces. Call Right Now For Good Paying, Steady Job. Mr. Meyer, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. JE 9-0409 SERVICE (TAtlpN ATTENDANT xtst sibiNd APPLiCAi6At Plate tab*. A Pontiac Prasi runnhw com a confidential STEADY JOB • Duo to axpenalen, 1 man tor toll time Work tor a camp any that to several years *f operation ha* never had a strike *r> layoff •KBiiy year round work, MO a month. Far Information call Mr Pace, FE salts, J p.m. to t pjw structuattyp* tasting and With . knowledge ot strain gauge circuit- mental Stress analysis. Intarsated applicantt r1* "—1 - *-—^ of toair b and salary _ dltoto Manager, Mwl.e P.O. Box Z TOOL PLANER OPERATOR DETROIT BROACH S MACHINE CO Rochaatar__________OLMOI TRiE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED ‘' phono MA ' ‘ toga pratarrad. Reply Pontl “ress Bax IX - x TRUCK DRIVER SALES PONTIAC OR VICINITY' Panel truck furnished which you kpap at hOlM, Otl expanses furnished. Mprriid man SMS to makp deliveries and pick up ardors from established customers, guaranteed a pay ddyc a year, tea Mr. Humphreys at Savoy Metal, l» s. Telegraph, Pontiac TUESDAY, AUO. liSTOlPJ7 Can 44S41P. USED CAR RECONDITIONING MAN with ixparlmca to cleaning cart. Mutt b* willing to work hard, salary will-be bated an qutmeettons. Apply fn parson to ONvar Bukk, LaRay Rlitomator Used Car Dipt WANTED EXPERIENCED FUEL eampany. M jinahw’ tura, machanlcaliy to jHcha. VE TtlU-" WANTiO. Tb^ ^URNXtl UVSUT nd Inatallar, yaar —' W3-717I. M. A. I ■■ pFgm EMPLOYMENT. THIS IS - NOT SALES WOMC KAST HEATING COOLING CO., 03 S. SAGINAW. WAWfS^SN- DISHWASHER ANO AIMUIOUNO kltchan hate,-aawty te Kuta Pilot Ughf^Airport Terminal. 4JM Hlgh- 'N*fQ Russ' Country Drugs. 4J04EIIz- sbath Lake Road. ____________ EXCILLENf''OPPORTUNITY FOR young tody, IS*. Musi havp abN-ity to meat public, and a good typist. Many company benefits to- Kona P?"mST** EXCEPTIONAL PAY AND ADVANCEMENT OPPORTU-V Mute id abto to- type WANTED: MILL HAND And LATHE HAND »On Tool Room Work Estate Salesman, gipanaMaj 1 prove* ability. Plenty of Nads l»,-Stetad. APPLY ALBERT J. RHODES. BROKER. US W. WAL-TOiT WE ARE HIRING YARD MAN WANTED Par lumbar yard, nxparlanc* nacas sary, apply 7T4* Coo lay Lake Rd, Union Lake. t FULL TIME WAITRESSES, AP-piy In parson Town and Cautery Inn. 1 Tti S. Telegraph. 4 WOMEN Tb START IMM(?DIATE-ly, sail Rgttonaily advanliad ctattv-Ing. Car and phepa required. Training and sampldd 'tom. -If yau qual-'My. For Interview FI MW before - A GIRL-^-CAN REAI1Y GO PLACES AS A UNITED Alt LINES STEWARDESS • United, with to* worldt largait tot tiaat, til** to tod mate u'T. dll** and raeorto. • At a untied steward*!!, yau will fly to glamoroua placas Ilka New York, ian Francisco, Las Vagat. Miami, maybe even Hawaii! • You'll have a challenging and • Pint year average salary par month plus expanses I p Train at our *«p*na* In UnHad'i new Stewardess School In ChKage. • usMtog!* riSardt^ camlr. * • if yau art batwasn M and H, btevacR . • WU> school graduate irtd single tpgiy newt Par Appotntmant call WOodwartf MWSVfid. *» Iran* Roland intorvlawtoB will taka plat* hem 1:00 p.m. to rice p.m-, August It .and ItoM a.m. to II Nctn and 1:M p.m. to S:W p.m., August M. Par appelntmant pleaaa call Mtnday, August 17, and Tuesday, August W tram10:00 a.m. to. 4:00 p.m. Or WrHa: Unitad Air Linas Employ rncm Manggdr. 'raatar PIW|kUr|x *‘--oraopolls. Pa. ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS Owrgs's Taya and Hem* Par have combined to bring yaa be— sarvlca, wM* aatoetton ot ntenw brand toys, nHI* and nevaWas 4* M par cant ills cunt. Prizes aver month. CaE for dtenllt. OR S40M. HOME PARTIES INC. BABY SITTER, MORE FOR HOME y~sr---^ Tg^ HlBh ■ BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, Ml tor mentor's hatear. PE S-lflt, BABVSITTfeR Alibi U6hT HOUSE-keeper. Call attar t, 4tM14t. BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS Thar* pro many pda with fan claims *f high parent eg*, don't aay what you pay ate ot .— percentage. Be fair to yoaraNvat and wltoeut abHoattan caH tot: the Toy chest CASHIER TED’S OP PONTIAC MALL hat i IMavmrtUN** cuhtar**"'*' ** NO SUNDAY WyKX INSURANCE BENEFITS , , PAIDVACATlbH MEAL PROVIDED Apply to person only TED'S Of PONTIAC MAIL CLERK FOR COUNTER WORK. AP ply between g. and- it Pr— Laundry and Dry demurs. I Telegraph. COUNTER, CASHIEk, BDoR SU ^ iphy OtxN. ■ DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTEO: . Writ* PO Box SSt Highland. Mleh., giving noma, phene, addraas. experience H any and athar quallfi DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Da yea enloy muting paate* and •Warktog with ehlMtgnt Tates ha* a Hmltod number ot opanlngs Nr waitresses to work to too friendly ' almatphart at our dtotoa room . Previous axpartonca denribN. Mute ha in ^-mX. Ilslp Waiited ftwolt TELEPHONE $6LIuI6E W'MBRR from air efflck salary plus can _ ________ Gay's Gaan Pet, MS a. Eaton,' Birmingham. W A I T R EES WANTED, INQlilEI CWte Panttoc Bar. EXPERIENCED Drapery Person Capable of estimating. Equipped handle making and^ tosttetotion^ I. Excall EXPEREINCEb EXPERliWcED WOMAN FOR ORN-arte housework. Lhr* to. Tnurs. and Sun. eN. Stt Ml 4-74W. PGUNTAIN PWBPftNEL. -..DAYi, Howard Johnson Rtstaurant, MSO Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plato*. Am Full and Part Time Positions available in various dtpartm t n t s. . E x p a r ience desirable but not nectssary. Good opportunity far advancEmtnt and many company banafits. Apply personnel depart-mant between 9:30 a.m. end 9z00 *p.m. doily. MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL HlifeTfiW' BitllWaiiieiI wantid. Apply m poraon* 1-3. TmM) and Country liwig 1727 S. Ttlt- BihBBCI I Off let Boa GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER, MA-hir* 30 - 45 preferably, IN* In, BtaamtiaM Twp„ must be neat, clean, like children. Own Iransp. desirable. EKP.i rat. Call between ff tom., 434-oan. SlNERkir hou s t woE k," "l5fEI n _________^tparimea S days hv I eluding Saturday. FE 54ll4. 6TnmUtTED PM UgHt t. FE 44SSS. OlEL WITH SOME EXPERIENCE in fir* ar auto Insurance policy writing. Call OL 347*1. Attar A OL 3-5131. oXilC COST MWIK WUk pertan, will train It.nacaaaary. *-tey toearaan. ne> Hlehiand Rd. ISO Hlehlar ;EXPin HAIRbRESif* EM UkE OhlpN 4*3-3944 or 4f3-»43. SCHOOL GRADUATE AND L. FE 3-3*93. housekebEbr-cook, lIvb in. Bate I'tearancas. prefer woman with car ar at toate drivers Hcww*. 3 children to MMitty, Tuesday c—Ewtwwh dr waNL. 145 mt w ikEeper i Sunday br . Ml *4mr EXpejMenc 1'I.v Mate __, - r*V*SS3* pi qulred, 5-4571 a... HOUSEKEEPER. FULL TIME. Mar* 3 ar JRfiJffil HOUSEKEEPER EOR TSja^ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN Akb FE 14419 r 1. motel: HOUSEWORK. 4 OR 5 DAYS, EbE; erences, must leva chlldran, PE WM9. _________- ■ ^ EK4h4n HELPER, NlGHtS, UN KITCHEN HELP, OPENING bAY and ntght shin. iHas Bra*. Big Bey. Tteaaraph and Huron, S49« LADY FOR CHILDCARE ANb light houtdwark. FE 440B3. NEEO GIRL FOR GENERAL OF fl** wqrfc and tom* ahatt* r-“-“ isjiawt.ajr" ..•T-tlWE WAltRESS. PAttuX (tea Rastaurant. S9S V Lanaar Rd. Lake Orton. Apply to parten attar PART TIME SALESWOMAN Par batter Junlar shop. Experienced. Goad starting Salary plua canwilpaton. NADON'S SALESLAtlHES cad to. tifrt«r ■■ sportswear. Fuk pr part "™ PEGGY'S MIRACLE MILE SALESLADIES NEEDED 1 Excellent starting wan* tot rlenced hate, applications a ad tor fciamwa dY-Pdfltkltt -Ante^ Hlmalhech't. 14S Maple, Sir SALESLADIES ' Over 15 years ot ana. experienced SHIRTPRESS OPERATOR EXPER- —. — B SILK FINISHERS r part ttma, excel tan t saark- " t. ApplyLa --------- rgquIrgX an axealtent opportunity te team, goad pay, fwcalwte tips, paid lunch and relief parteda. hoa-pllal benefits, paid raGNBig. Pleasant counter waft, nM dishwashing or pprtartaa. Apply at Biffs, Tatograph at Mapto Rd.di Mil*). , Llvemols, Detroit. CaH UN *4*M. Wark WoNted Mala 11 A-1 CARPENTER ANO ALUMINUM sums, FE 443S0 or FEMSIK —vAvirir. aaaki w i t u WAITRESSES pafantlte vrtteto* part-time |oh after 1141 an hour, nights, part Rnw-No experience necessary. Apply to parson after « p.m. Datrs Ian, Ml Elisabeth Lake Read. mates. FE 3teO0. cement Work-of all kinds WAITRESS WITH GRILL CbOXltlG wantEo office 4IEl ¥6k 4 oral off lea work# mutt ba «xf— tANTEb v^- WANTED WOMAN TO CARE kbit lo-month baky and tern* houas- STi^k5 Own trans.^FE i-oSti woman for small restau- WOMAN OVBR15, OFFICE WORK. No *Kp*rtanc*. te w, Natan. CLEANING ANO WALL WASHING. _____tas-ma or tsi-ssi* coloEId lAdy wants work APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Accepted tor Ir*^ “Lj—‘a=‘ onica, A7ll'r CammunHy N Bank Bldg^balwaen JO jj own trantportauon. re i-m COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL NEEDS ettlca wark. M toUlto DRUG CLERK, PULL 8K fAlt lima, Garlock Drug Store, 4f' ' chard Lake. FE »71SL BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE 14 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE US. Cea* (9 a^».-4 pun.) FE DRUbsTORE HELP. PULL 4 part lima, over is, agteM L sirabla but "•* necessary. Apply I ■*““ MMhg S*vtee~lGyf Its 13 CEMENT WORK, PATIO. AfTRR 5 PE toBMK . ' , ■ - TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. suildermuppl tit ANO STRUCTURALSTBEL Apply 'Miracle Mile -?S5Stoc_-Watartord or itoa Sky DrTva-ln Theaters ^between 1-4 tom. ar any- MIDDLE-AGED couple t6 w6I»k and ^managemetol. Salary art — man ar woman. Apply ! .i Mia*. Mar* tor at. OR 3454S. -PART YlMI — — grade S. St. Pradarlckt School. E 3-S9S1. TAILOR FOR NEW ROBERT HALL STORE Tull Time IN UTICA Many EmplayM Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON TO: ) E A L S RWANtEdTO SERVE oonsumtrt In J31STRICT IN ak GO HARBOR, With Rewlelgh- ucts. Steady, good aamtogs year •round. No capital required. See or write GERALD ROSE, *44 FOURTH, PONTIAC or write Raw-High Dept. MOf-490-11 Fraaport, REPRESENTATIVE FOR FIBER- C products In Michigan ---- •I commission. Panflac Bute.: I'll. ITM A N FOR HARDWARE store — eventually tef— agamknt Write Pont! It (Stating experience IwttratHaGB-Schath A. FUTURE BY LEARNING IBM MACHINES Lum iBM^kay guhdwnadttoa t gramtog. * wjT r— placement sarvlca. d#*GENERAL INSTITUTE PURLIC RELATIONS Aga XI-4S. No typing DEALERSHIP BOOKKEEPER . .S*SS Full charge. Bright secretary MALE ' CLERK TYPIST ..vvrT...... Purchasing Dapt- PUBLIC JtBULTIONS TRAINEE S3SI Agate-N, fBdsy ralsu Telephone FE 4-0584 34W E. Huron______________Sulla FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Wrl*- — ■3=“ tar FREE boaklet. School at Hama Study. 37743 MEN! OPIATE '-HEAVY EQUIPMENT Vate naw 15-year building progi under tray NOW. AddMgnal needed to train at HEAVY BGUIP-MENT eptraten. Complete framing an ACTUAL EQUIPMENT te your CHOICE. Ejtetoftete fimff Senate, Inc. N*t bran Jackaon, Michigan -Contractors: Intotraatlon abi trained oparators upon ( ...... Fully accradNad mtmbar te Th* IBM TRAINING Ptear prrarammtog. Mlab. State Board te Education approved. Fru p la Dam ate aarvica. Fid* parking. CampiaM financing, n*-------— SYSTEMS INfTITUTI Iarn SSzers. gradBRs cranes, fteld Iratotog. Kay Trato-mg. 17511 Jamas Cwsan*. 1*4440*. emi • diesel Truck driver EXPEJIIMCGP TYPIST. STATE- lings. FE 54545 ** V'ALLELY OL 14031 ■T aESSa, kaiser sibiNG STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING Ud ADDltlONe Kraft Siding & Roofing fflgte RfptenSiM.... -HFa ON* KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIQ. ING. AWNINGS. i UTT R M, STORM WINDOWS-DOOR|./P^ TIOS, ROOFING. SUPBRIOR/ FE 44379. ... IMtelt: .■ / P?d^»R, /tLsMbORMN * Asp^t PaWaj lets. ^mkOgohyi %. CARL L. BILLS SR. FLOOR SANa Ing. FE M7W. ■ - r.- JOHN TAyLoR,' FLOOR LAYING sanding and DflNhlng. 3$ yurt exparlance. 3334975. A. G. iUYbER,, FLOOR LAVING, KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oanaiatou Regultegui tterteld Batteries $5.95 Exchange MaTWerT' SCAR GARAGE, M99 SCL OH OUTS, Concrete Floors 1 ‘ | NTRACTIN Psw Bui Wars, FB B430S All types of home repair, roof ing. aiding, painting, and gut-faring, no job loo small. WHI go i anywhere. *44-1700. 1 CONTRACTOR FOR EViXv-thing. Bills-Lumbar A ModemUa- tion co. te r-1- “* ---------I M do all types and Insurad to _________________ PB SMI FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK cannot b* bote, city and stela MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete aavtstroughing sarvlca. Gatvantzad or atonttoam. Fra* estimates. 4734*44. __________ REBECCA BUNNER - PERMA-nent removal te unwanted hair. OL I-UB9. _____________________ MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ENGINE REBUILDING— ALL CARS AND TRUCKS. EXPERT TUNE-UPS 3 S. SAGINAW PE S7433 BRICK WORK ANO FIREPLACES Home Improvements Perch**, additions, stops, general remodeling and foment wark. Guinn Construction Otor ' " • Ff 59122 - C. FEISTAMMBL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, aMte metal, San nation OA HlftM X Watettoteon, Oxford. M DOZING — EXCAVATING, TOP tail. Mack dirt, trot removals. Fra* estimates — Prices raat. PE *4*51. A I tAERiOn OR KENTUCKY' (Ob ' told ar d*Rvainte. Seeding or ra-dressing old towns. Pauls. Pra* esllmatos, Braaca Landscaping, FE. 34W.gr PE WE. DAN A LARRY'S SOOOlNd AND Seeding. PB 34449 or #6 34034. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING, BRO-kgn sidewalk tor retaining walls by lead ar Inst a I lad. Old cmr ma- nure, FE ,4-337).'r___________ mEAion Blue sod. pick uP or dallvared. 1401 Crooks. UL 2-4*43. REMBACH’S BULLDOZING AND rate grading. Rear5-™6* rate — tlmatos. OR 343B3. SODDING, SEEDING, RETAINER 9 ,sT. m _ 50DDING-SEEDING-GRADING tib Kiiia«n*rf ltlm*** aann4 NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVlCR -Mama, Garage. Cabkietv " FHA TERA5S. FE -44909. /TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wl dears. Complete bultdlng sarvlca. fltt AteteuA Awn CB 4_i«i Painting DecoratiRg i-i n paint* SK‘ INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ilnttoP, trap astlmatas, work laranteed. Reasonable rates. 4*3- .........liillNG AND DECORA- ling, It mil's axp. Rut. Prsa et IWteu Ph UL S-I39A _____________ U FLOOR SANOERS • POLISH WALL PAPER STEAMER-_ >KltM • POWER SAWI^ IDWARE POLISHERS rEAMERS Wallpaper Steamer Piggy sendars, uiithars, hand senders, furnace vacuum ewaners. Oakland Fute A Paint, 41* Or-chard Lake Ava. FE 5-4150. a. ^ BOR'S RESTAURANT, Ifll JOSLYN _______ FB 34111 BIG BOY I ROOFS: NEW, REFAIR _ lEGflRf ioN tMlag J. D. Candler Roofing Cb. Repairs No |«B tw tore* - ar small llfy work — Experienced man can WO 2-0512 REBUILT AND OUARANT1E] 19.95 UP. OM TV SK Tree yriaMRteg Seryka A. E. OALBY TREE SERVICE Tree - stump rkmoval. Mosquito - ytoj. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3035. C. WILLIAMS A SON. TREE AND Landscape. Trimming, Surgery and Removals. >794*04 or 87MOC. 6an a aarrY% trAI Yrimming A Removal. FE 34449 ar *734534. MONTROS5 TREE SERVICE Tessner Tree Service Ml types te Ira* work. Fra* -nates. Tapping, cabling, nark, tertllizlng. 437-3733. ..... HAULING AMD RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 14095. LIGHT HAULING,^ GAR^GES~~ANp D6ST” NaulhS^ clarkston Waterford area, *25-1049. LIGHT.'AHO HEAVY tNUCKINO, nil dlrtr grading and grav-te and leadTrigT FE 2-06M. Trucks to Rent Vk-Tato pickups - lVi-Ton 1 MmttBiii............ Dump Trucks - Samt-Trtetors Pontiac Farm, and Industrial Tractor Ca.' 035 S. WOODWARD FE >0441_ - ___ FE 4-1442 Ihteudtog gisndey ndernwri BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANBRL Walls and wtodowk Raas. latlstac-•^ puerantead. Fl Algl. THE FONTIAC PRRSS, MONDAY, AUGUST IT, 1M4 THIRTOfif VE' AUCTION BALE IVIIY IATUR-day at WM Bird Auction. Wa'R Mtiffljnmi SO RaId Mr you* Used nimivvra and ageRancoi. PE AIM Grant. sh6wCAsKs, ^wJLWU HJ WANTED tMH. WILL , vw-Jrk.'s&tr ii PAY 4% WoBttd tG ItNt 2-BEDROOM LOWER, MODERN *31 btSMk’tss - ■ ■—- — — » p ipufl RtortiMfll, Or WORM short Mum, Union or Wrattt Lahooooctton. 4042004. I 2-BEDROOM UNFUMiIhEd no. Qinntoghom • Bloomfield gf U i Men want clean, fur. nlshad ^OMiWnonL ^ omoll, fur-l«o* loml^,N north or unfurnished, i by Auouat 21 Ico. FE 2-2434. SERVICE. HAVE . willing lo Nun rates TiA5WIi"XT_BXittj*N(> unIVI oily daelras 4badraom unfurntol_ MMwwonRwool of Dome. Cad 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS. FARM, BUSINESS PROP-WTlM ■ ‘ Urgently noi WARREN LAND CONTRACTS Mr WMlilil tipr • STuUT, Realtor MSS N. Opdyko Rd. PI ASMS Dolly "til I MULTIPLE USTOfO SIRVICI CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES \ • WRIGHT SSt Osmond Avo. PE 4H41 . FOR QUICK ACTION n fho sale of your house, sen r fond contract. Cod in. PONTIAC REALTY . GET RESULTS WE NIEQ listings. Coll in today for quick sol# and lop market •turn 1 r* r**1 *"’*’*' m- DON WHITE, INC •VI Dlxlo Hwy. Cuitomors wolfing, WOOt SMo of HociSm Rtolty EM 3-6703 Realty El NOTICE l ,5T*r re*."* Clarkston Rial Estate Hi 3-ROOM, IM PER WEEK, REFER. «ncoy»MHI Rooms, coo orchard court apartments . ,2|jOOERH IN EVERY DETAIL ***» Only FE *4712 Th4 fonUInblIAO HAI M Wo-conn, howovsr, wo grd occogUng N* 9mm, fWNhfctd If 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOME, i-eBDROOM, iv» lAftfl CMLIV Loko front. Sept. to mtdJunt, lilt month, 343-45)4. rnwgTgqw frwt Lake Orton from tat- IS till J ll lHL. Proftr ttochoro or young mtrrlgd gtoupM, no cMIdron. 4*4 MANOON LAKE FRONTAGE, MOO-*“ 4 “■*- *— “ontloc. Smoll l. EM 42173. R AROUND 2-7402, MES Rout Nrnses, URfwwislied 40 3-BEDROOM SINGLE HOME IN pood orag to North Pontloc, vrry »w rant, gn Kbit, recently dor HOUSiRfEFTNG CABINS, $23 FIR WML Prlvoto loko, odtgJSMh. ^^oflos, mmL.tmu or-., HUBBARb LAKE orn, SOM bOOCtv, Realtor. FE MIPS. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE* ON EAST Twin and Too toktt, Lowltton, PE room* fo* ifYSWWi,'fil/CR Wollod —zm—l ----food. FE 41*27. n3 drinkers, neaR Mbs, lunchOo packed, FE *400$. R OOM ASMS ioX R b FOR lamas. prlvoto homo, 22S-I402. , Rent Offt*s SfEM RKLl TRaoe or 6uf.- 6all Georgs 'Elglr lor quick result!. OH UTSS. WANT to sCll? DIVE US A TRY ' PROSPECTS GALORE JAMB A. TAYLOR, Realtor 77*2 Highland Ed. IMS*) OE iCT-Jsr=TT—:--- . T _______ ERICK, C IMns raom, nragtoco, dk._, PMk full baaamant, gas Mot. IVb-car garaga. $13,740 Call otter 1p.m. pi Mem. - 3-BEDROOM ERICK, FULL BASE-meat, ECO hoot, Sttoo down, Mko over payment*. FE *4314. 3-BEDROOM RANdH IN PERRY Park, 111,100. FE 5-1114. i~~SiPR66Mi taN M)WW. IUt«-mont, gas Mat, OR S. Edith, tuN prtcfc SLOOft^us 0 month, fe £Tp' iRMtti ~ sates to 414,400, on year lot or miw. Notion Bldg. Co. OR 44171. 4 BEDROOMS, OARAGE, FAMILY roam, flraploco, Mncod backyard, OOO Mot. near school, V J lam terms. MA S»lSk Dan Edmonds ■f Pontloc Troll Wollod Loko ed ACttB smell privet 1 Pontloc « ischlnery In- t tasot on EMBREE & GREGG, Realty MM UNION LAKE ROAD Days EM )4P2 Evas. EM SEE rSoOMS, bEiCk TlRRAti, CAR. SSOO DOWN, 2-BEDROOM, GARAGE AuBum Holghto. Ml *-1421 2312 MADDY LANE KEEGO HARBOR S-raom modim bungalow, socrl-tlvo equity lor SSOO, balance 24,21* AT ROCHBTER n, t-nory homo, lira# mn-i, full boummt, M tht _________ _. Motment, s. car garage, 121-foot buolnooo front, ago, only ULRS reasonable terms . MILTON WiVER REALTOR III ML ‘ BASIC BILT 1 3, or 4 bedrooms Aluminum oMBM, rough plumbing, electric eotngluM, full baeemenT, nothing down on your IM, wll furnish material! to flnlah. ARTHUE C COMPTON I, IONS Eves. OR iSsf'RB S-70M nlol, ivy bathi, lo t, flraploco, alnlni reww breskloit rc Noma BChurch, by**o bloomfi«l6 memm and lad po rock. 4-room ranch homo: 2 largo bodrootno and doaotoi largo' . living room with flraplaca; largo ponolod room; boiivtnM kitchen, IMMEDIATE POBBSSSIOM l NOW J-Mdroom brick home. IS minute! N. of Pontloc, Pear go-rags, IV* balhe. Rdl aooomwtt. WAm REAL ESTATE IM 14 — MIS at BoM Eogto Loho IN BIRMINGHAM Available Sapt. t, CafNanlently calad, U> aSory QrtcMwme on - iui“bS au ^*r.x carpeted. Price HWSS. Owner. 444 —/1 in tnr 3 Bedrooms and down. Two cor garage, aluml- $15,500 F Inanclny^^expenys^by buy# KIDDIES PLAY SAFE had garage, and nor Extra largo toncod a - ..JdOd with thruhbery. We-terford Township, 3300 WOrrblO hem. >13.300. OR 3-3314. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, SMALL hoJie. SSMM1. ______■ NEW COLONIAL MODEL BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS In aM of RloomfloM't flnttl wb-dlvlslons, 4 bedrooms, r/s oalhs, excellent arrangement of Ihrlng, dining, kltchin Ind family rooms, school but service, tnjtO, $7,500 down, 22 year ntortgas*, Immediate occupancy, open 1 to I p.m. dally. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY 4-SS27 NO DOWN PAYMENT no payAsnt first month Pull boaomont, 2 bodreoma, » kitchen and family Mom. brick (rant, modal of 47* KlSfiEV NEAR ELAINE. Orm I so • daRr and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS ■TOBBI oaiuuhz _______ ^________.jjNwr BOMBo. TIM HvIm room. Finished kwrar level, on loraa let. $15,100, 2101 down. On M» watt to Milford Mid, right lo Clyde Bead, Ml W QUAINT PANEL AND BSaMS -needs antique and Early American furnish Inga. 2 bedrooms, gas fun nace, extra bath, lake frontage. Full price, H.050 with I7S* down, ' BOB DOT month, Weluilna taxes. 030 south Pwmac Ownor: r— c Trail, Walled Lake. ----- R6CR8Sf|N''ARIA----------- Brick fri-livfl. A beautiful Abed room, 2Vb tIM borne, fireplace lamfiy-----™ and drapes met cor garogo, 1st 170. TraMy fill coll qwat.Mr,_________ win not loaf. Priced at a Attractive terms. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER — XET ; Hid ROCHESTER You can move into this 4 room, ivy-bath trl-leval on a Lays lot does 10 schools tar *' STILWBLL A TMBISBN 4S7 MaM _____________ PL 1-112* i-SSvKTl „ ...._I_____I Or 4441714. UUtibtWtWVATfUALTV FE 3-7061 . CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 4500 DOWN — WE2Y SIDE NEAR 8-P “Oh, you’re talking about expenses! When you said you’d made ends meet' I thought you meant the car!’’ MODEL OPBN 4-7 DAILY, TrHoval, 3 bodrooms, carjatad I.. Int room, IWBMt, a area 14x11 family roam and ultra-modern kitchen. QwMdL to brick wT1' mlnum swing. Prlrad Of only m on your tel. Drive out J to MIS, la rtaM to flril ai right to Sunnydala, loft to mow DON WHITE, INC. 2WI DIXIE K- — | NORTH KNTlAt AREA $55 MONTH ^ APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOW!/ DIVORCEES. PENSKMWM AND EpTiREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROELIMS ARE O.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS EM HEAT SEPARATE- OINIRO AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILYT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL ygLDE ^Tg: EMS7I HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS' RANCHES S3* Lot Included . Gas tVi-Car Garage Family FROM $10,500 WITH 11,ON DOWN . WILL BUILD .■TirfiTnrrmmsBriinTii >XuuLLLjart"S?0F^4^ WE NEEfe LISTINGS Wa have buyers for homos 3 badraotwa and fun base $10,000 to 125,000. AUGUST JOHNSON - REALTOR 1704 Telegraph BIRMINGHAM. DOWNTOWN 4. Mooli. Office or cqmmordOl space, 1200 sq. ft. IlN per ntofdh 044- m ____ AyrtmsNts-fEridshGd i'-iE0456M apaRTmInt, ItfAT E. BlVd. South area. OR 44007. 2 BEDROOMS, LOWER. PRIVATE entrance, 4W adults, nr* —- *-number of accupanto pi " no pets, ‘^ 1 0-2725, „..h 225 deposit. CtdM wel-me. Inquire 272 Baldwin AVOnua. ill 331-4054. sAoois UPPER, adulY* only Williams Lake lifwa. ORJriSM. 2 rooms for quiet couple or middle aged lady. FE-sm*, si* N. Saginaw, 2 ROOMS U4 PHUflAC, adult! OA $ER/ 2 rooms, cLuilt AoulYs, n* t" ROOMS AND BATH, NEAT ANb clean, $15 par month, 40 Sondor- 2 *ROOmV P^lVATi, MEN ONLY j r<^ms‘aA6_eATH, UTIlrttn, 75 Pwight, • only. Inqylra CMIi 22MM4. wi a iaoMT'Alfb GAtH, HgRWf 273 Baldwin Avo: 041133 TftEY'RE , LOOKING ‘ for Your WANT AD INTHE Pontiac Press DOCTOR praaHga’offko i wMtneurw ________rallablo to help FE 2-0217 or PE yjig Ntw m66Srn EtdfkW BR JP-PE lodH. TELEGRAPH ROAD ?«** house. Qoad parklno. Wrlto Pan- St 74. / ________ si Prop*rty 47 Ji 20x70 MOOERNEUILOINQ IN THE ^IuToSeIl, ^Staitor PE 3-7102 OR 4-B427 downTSn...ttncHE^TdR'cdlthTit 2-story, S70. OL HBfl. \ MALTA-TEMPLE ChurclL — seats 110, rooms lodges, business meetings, so •vents. Cato ring available. Ig or '"hWWXBM - JHU........ a buoy Montcalm, mtollabla M ) day*. Front nbrklng.-For lease,. UR sq. IL Industrial. South and bto. Shapard II 121 Air C^mottojL I ”fBi 2-BEPROOM HOME, BREEZEWAY W. UL 2OT1. WL 41271- iBOROOM RED BRICK Lake adwoT araa. Owner werMer tog, at rUM BM*t down plus HAROJO^ FRANKS REALTY ISM. UNION LAKE ROAD _ EM25B_________ 244T121 a BBMdBU! IMWiNg, cy l; ctono Up3 —K 3 BEDROOMS, AUBURN HEIGHTS Madam with garage and braaze-way. Investor*! bargain. Priced at only S4i*l, cash. - W.H.BASS REALTOR PE 47BB GUILDER 4BEDR4KMv IMoC SBC **** ^f*9*7 "2SSa: carpeting. FE 42172. BUY ^ A SWIFT HOME TODAY 2B10 S LAPEER RD. FE 3-7637 BY OWNER , TkY”- LfvWL" SBiPCiWwffB carpeting, drapas and appliances. I 2 years aid. OMact owner. 2241 4MI/ ____________ | IiNiOW' Lake | 3 bedrooms, woodtn floors, large utility, |aa heat 2-car garage. Terms. HIUTOPEEALTY Gy owNkii, 4R66M ABuIeWTTh - glasaad-ln porch at WIIMama 1 2224 Hartford St 224 MH • fcY OWNlh 3-BEDROOM tW)ME needs repairs. $1775 — comm,. dal on Cage Ava. Inquire 232$ EY.GwNtR: 2-tlOhOOM XRI-lGV-at ivy barney ftofibed temny room. CASS LAKE AVENUE 3114 New 3 bodraem ranch. Near takes 71 ff. tranteai. Immadtato occupancy. 21SA0S. SYLVAN claekit6h ' r is, tlCiilM, large utility. praMem. Immediate pot- HILUrSp RlALTY_________4745224 LlIAn t - rtwgwjMBtfli. 1 acre, narik. z~1~ rwwfw. ■ CLEAN 4BEDR00M HOME, NEA •cheiHa. Drayton Ptoini. $7,25 ♦trim or UMt cwh. FE41127. Ntar Kettartog Hl|h, 3 bedrooms. OP RiALTl 5SXyM DRAYTON WOODS Emm tine home, well arranged large mrtto. Thia to a family Kama. Flmptoee. heatod garage, large taf with toll grown trees, nearly 1JM square feet of ihrtog area. OsUy $l^fis. T4rine «r trade. SASHABAW, WALTON AREA Mary - Early bqH. 3 bed- basement, flraplaca. A-1 kltdwn. quality raiM^ IMiRN, mS tog ream, large dining room, 4car garage, large toncaa M. Priced to Md at $14,700. Terms or trade. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 673-9531 EuTaHYh Ca'RI i"ffATi$" Lake prtvllagaa, levtly >badrr imw.Ni sj&hm^iimi^* HIGHLAND ESTATES Erick tri jayaL I hadraema. n baths. Bullt-lns. Garpettog. Ctos to acheoto. Owner. 0R 4BW*. IMMHlATE OCCUPANCY 1 * CALL 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY WATBRPORO High . —i rooms, 2 baths, built-in kitchen. 2-car EnragaTbaaeinant. Terms Open Dally 47, Sun. 4$ j. C. HAYDEN, Realtor !M 44404 10711 Highland Rd. (MM FTKS-EAlt GLVb.'XKZA CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area. WHY RENT? NEW 4BEDROOM NOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED EdNSFiDPLE DN SOCIAL SECURITY AND PRNSIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCREi, EVEN PEOPLE WITH (plOnr PROBLEMS ARE 0.IC WITH US BBPAMATE DINING AREA SAT REALTVALUE URDAY OR SUNDAY WEST SIDE . OPEN,2 TO 6 3 bedrooms, Ub baths..newly orated and carpeted. Imall ad— ■Nd buy. PE 44274 SIS W. iro-quels. WEST SIDE — 4 ROOMS, “ieraatlon room, r*™« rapes. FE 4-5124. BATHS, Wright r_ EAST SIDE BARGAIN < ROOMS AND EATIf — AUTOMATIC’ N BAT — * LOVELY SHAOID Om — SSOO DOWN. 2S2 OAKLAND AVI. , FE 4*141 , ‘ . Evae eftor *, OR >GiW* toll fra* NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS" $13,950 « ON YOUR LOT - Over 1,11* •quart tod. Three badraema, “ and a half, aluminum aided n tftdli birch W1el.eE . Cerien kHchan fl sr guaranteed | r*WH4M $w ON YOUR LQT - Three-bedroom For New Homes— KAMPSEN A-1 BUYS • KETTERING HIGH Spoflass, 3-bedroom brick ranch. New carpeting, ceramic bath, full haaamenf with raeraatton ream. Large 2-cir agrai* Priced to eaU. <14,700 with Si,7M down. JOHN PIERCE JR. HIGH Well-kept 3-bedroom brick ranch. Carpeting, gn heel. Priced gt SOSO* with $4M down and PHA terms. Call today. HANDYMAN SPECIAL 3 bedroom bung*low located lust one block to MceHent lake prlvi- pStoy M9GSH $7,obo, $1,000 down, im per mantn. Call today. WATERFORD REALTY B. Eryeen. Realtor Van Walt Bldg. Woterford-Clorkston NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COST 3-badroom ranch- newly decorated, carport, large lot, paved atraH. vacant. Price did. ITS monthly. RORABAUGH privileges, Baraga, LJ isxun sm*** a; rch, branaway i Pace brick, 3 badraama D Lika area, paved road, 1, berries, shrubt and trees, arts garage, PHA gr OV 2444703. -aSBBWflMSftrf*- car garage, 3 badrooms, bus i In front, Cass and Eliiabath L prlvltogas. PHA or GlTtoW • paymant. EM 44703. t bedroom*, k ir paymant. EM 3-4103. idapt ability rfc tnily HILL TO^ RETREAT Lika a private park? Wad to be an a lake* Want to be — ovary pasting person? Mum gourrmt this MWt..—________ grlla asteta Is all these ihlna. The Gracious Mim TjOFSiM chalet, Its tntofully dp- furnished Interior, its, to any site family an bargain aria* makes R tor an established *or riemg tive. oily si,too. widow* dr an marrlad and In Eaat too large » Widow would i •erne trade. YOU'VE GOT TO SEEHXi We aren't going to write' Mg flowery phrasea. Taka our word tor Ifl if yau - are jnseraslod in a name In too *25,00* data. N you war1 tola of ream, land and noun. Templeton FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUB. ‘onirsx.! K. L Tfifipleton, Realtor 232* Orchard Lake Bead 442-07 5mT J • down - end m ly CASSLAKI WOODS - a wen-derful neighborhood. Lake prlvl- attached garage. Flraplaca. Oak ftoanTTinmaculata condition. Large TyaOEr tot with shad* trees. Rasy PHA PAYMENTS. Wa have ton NEAR PONTIAC MOTORB^Larga 4-room modem homo wE*gWMR Dtico gas furnace. 1W ban basement. One bedroom la. M fVPcar garage. Pavid street. Only N.tS. Terms. OXFORD AREA - Juat acr< strset Iram goad lake. Custom-* split-level with eU lerge roor Parted esqdHIan. A lovely large L Slidriiama. Attached of llvUto an ran BRICK RANCHER - In lovely Lake gbjUBM nhhm aub. * atod an large corner tot win •tracts paved. Full basamant IS' ^amUy la amprica Mi build by talon, only Si LIST WITH US — Wa accagt 3 torpor to an pvOrago bodroomi with mlrrar-llka oak itoor- * step-down W a family ream ________ right tor Wan age party fun. 4 car attached garage, tot giyn- ATTRACTIVE LAKE-FRONT * TMI. Bunt loss. 4 plus t large family ifouato windows and grill with ok for -toHni Ing. $21,500. WONDERFUL EAST SIDE PAAMLV Listing iarvica. L H. BROWN, REALTOR 2*7 Elliabato Lake Road Ph: PE 4-2544 or PR 44110 KAMPSEN LAKE PRIVILEGES In Iht Ortonvllla araa. with 4 HhU view of Lake Laulaa, g this ’jEREy two-bedroom tow. Newlycaraatod living ---- .too with « eetlng Mat. ___down, r®!« h*y* BARGAIN - BARGAIN - Four-room bungalow In ancal condition, toll besemant, gas h 50‘xlM' tot. Only iiiM*. Terms. VALUE PLUS ^That's what you gat In this lh bedroom Ml rancher, trout ____ lenced-ln yard to lh* large 2W-car attopipd garage. Pram a matter to n finished haaantoL.. ... know Mail will wan# fa ago this rsijM SILVER LAKE FRONT IFs so Mca to Dvo at the .ItoMd* •nd r(*MMN|| lovely bl-level, S'xIS' living r PWM. formal .w. kitchen, walk-out tower levs 2$'xi4' recreation ream, gal attached two-ear oaraqa. y( maintain Al 75‘xlSO' lot ar._________ have time tor lunTWf r* looking SGHRAM ARCHT.—SERVICE-FINANCING Your Plans On Yafr La . Or Our* Or Our* Brand New |EB OUR FINISHED MODEL Booutltol 3-bedroom ranch homi lining roam, t badrooms down tod 3 up. finished In toorp paneling. Puli beeamant with lata of atoraga spaca. Fruit traaa, grape 'MMv^MVdan spot, shade maa with dog run. Ties TV, acras o’ land and Ito-car attached garage. OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. - WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE FbBOROOMM O M E S AVAILABLE J|THl$W DOWN PAYMCNTi. 0 o w n payments START AT APPROXIMATELY leraa I Built-In .... dining d range, lull toad f-cai SUBURBAN LIVING JAMES’A. TAYLOR, Aoency REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE NICHOLIE HERRINGTON MILLS 4badroom brick r« ..— port. Ponced rear yi . Futl baaa- « M jeald be plea recree- Oakldnd County. Thla home has a vary lovely kHchan aa well a* a newly painted basanwnt. Lafa taka $8,500 TERMS ...... also it afro to attic. Convanlant claao-ln wast sut urban Ibcatton. PHONE TO SEEI $2,950...;.. ,. VACANT — 1-bedroom home an 40x134ft. tot. North atoa location, off Oakland Avenue. LMna raom, and rafr^ator|wff>U>clSi5in! On paved Hraaf. with tawar and walar. A GOOD VALUE I WEST .;.. Let 110x120, portoct tor ranch homa. Creacant-Lake prlvltogas. Only SI Humphries FE 2-9236 BIRMINGHAM M CHAMBERLAIN REALTORS ^ CHOICE QUIET AREA within «•£ - Ing diatanca m Birmingham •chogls Court setting, nka tond------------------------- i?£._ gas haatT )ViW»>t. , panatod tmimm room In Rica bbtarfcbn area lust. at Swn. Deadend atraat, wat groda schools and Jr. High, will mava quickly at only II ■to don't mMTll^S^ dawn mertgaga with no mirtgiBO J Quick posseaakm. WAILED LAKE XtRSRS supad lot. Samit town tamW kv-Ing that Is close to everything, ♦"matartoi awwaTwwam. QnfrstC-"STm si* Par month *Ml - mertfe»» costs. GOOD START * ALL TODAY. OPEN DAILY 6=30 to 8i30 FURNISHED MODELS St Uw~ Aar at Big Bateman sign. SOU) SOLD SOU) SOLD , BATEMAN NEW •«to haw only ana grlcad a. — fit whh ft. bt datan, plus martaage casts. Lst as show ygy today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. . DON WHITE, INC RHODES LAKE-FRONT VRAJR-ROUND HOME room, oxctllont kite M with bum-Wtt, tioctrk Atovt m iingl*. oil heat, 1-car garagSL SElSr-fiK *rf»"5BSVb. A real buy. MKMK Terms, ttjl Jto dawn. IBS par month, land can- AIJBrr J. RHODES, BROKER H PE MM m W. Walton PE HZtl'PEB- MODELS OPEN APTERNO0NI 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY m Irwhl aft Rest Btvd. .PE WHS otlamaansTu MPT Evas A-l BUYS MILLER NEWLY DECORATED S-BEDROOM hams. Living, dining rooms .r"* kitchen, basement Ad priced only »,N1 B R I C K, WEST SUBURBAN COcy no. Just oarfact J *mbalamanL‘airt/i ____/pytod rat |_______ sifRdwy EMah ya^haal. A lovsly trad and a W. HURON FRONT AO E plus HdOm garage. Idea Investor. Sea NO*™ OF TOWN I 3-tBDROOM RANCH hi Waterford. fanes, saved streets with'curb, gut-ter wtd ildawsiks. 114,MO an My AilW Rtolty FE 2-0263 it w. Horen . Oaan a.-tg t Val-U-Way NEWLY DECORATED 1-bedroom hams with full bei — Oat heat, largo kitchen, i Nan roam, fenced lot, stem acraoM. SIM mm. Ml par Includes taxaa and Insurance. 38.750 Buys nice 1 bsdrotm horn full baeamwit. Has oH NBPPEH fenced yard. Msntnty aSymanfs at only $73 Includes svsrything. WALLED LAKE School District Pint Hma ottered. 1 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 MS Oakland Brick Rancher Delightfully etl-_________... brick ranch hems with ggpraxl-mattly ana acre grounds daso to K» and ou. PsitwtrM'VvtnB ----• nag and bCm?n arpetlng ai kitchen wj Priced at StttOI. Full PricE $7,450.00 “BUD" NICH0LIE, REALTOR 4t Mt. Clemens Bt. % , FE 51201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 Frushour Struble Near Strike's This 4-raam, l-stary hama tws aM » V& Quiet Suburban Location beautiful SVb acraa has plenty of trass. ahrgBa, flowers ondjArdm specs, t riami, hi - mSf ___ ■ Msca tprwa tot, ,_... Mixed Neighborhood «• MmH fmfmtf . 31 TIZZY ROUND LAKE, (1J MINUTES TO Plrat manRt Iras INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY BaNd masonry building M grim Dstreil area. Lease (Sal fsnew* 4N I years arllh large carpori Nis. Oi-- '— ***—— C. M. HARMON CO.i IKE FRONT, V privets take, t Roman Brkk ranch h I CALL US FOR Lake.suburban and FARM MOPERTY . CRAWFORD AGENCY V »114S________ MY H CASS LAKE FRONT bj-tev “ ‘ years ago. to take, t of W teat at taka In COMMERCIAL have several desirable vW gar toot. Owe us ft DON WHITE, INC. Piklo Hwy._____0*1 EXECUTIVE'S ESTATE front and (Dow Lake Is na lions. Commercsll J Dow RMge Sub. pt. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION m ft. Oreon Ldka front, 4 bad room and 4 bathe. Separata dmlrw room, lSxM Ity log room, basement, rac. room with fireplace, bar atig — rorad walls. 4M0 la sqyara with ' U7S par ai IODEO ACI (i.ooa down, x SB-acra farm narth gt Ortonvllle, ftir' --—a Ings on properly. (17,000, (5,000 BEAUTIFUL 1-ecre parceH In nice -ioatriciad Area tar ftiRto*t Wh)¥t C. PANGUS, Realty 4U MIM Bt., Ortonvllle , Cell Cdltaat NA 7-M13 WATERPORO HILL BIG COitSUt aiase ana dascrSilans. Give us a Mil and cheoi* tram * wide seise- UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 1441 Dixie Clarkston 4IS-B41S Days and Evat. It A cl (I MUCK AND PEAT farm near OrtonvHto. Idar' riding stable, ID,Ml. tornw iTacres, house, garage, bArn HORSE FARM seres, cleat to I-7S __—_ md Crooks Rd. Excapftotolly RSKfc on*J acret. Prlctd at (45,000. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE i. lam ran tones b Rachaator pi BG4it Bale iwkjwi Prepwty ST COMMERCIAL BUILDING BS X SB. well located nt May ofraid In Ponttac. goad tor Mrty/toarg, lawn mower sarvica. TV service, bait Mart. ate. MAM down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY jM listing sekvh fig* Drayton Ptakntama. Approximately HAM down includes stack. OR ~ —». OR 14ffl.X BEAUTY SALON cal lent location, Tprms, RRAilTY »Sm. £K (14'xtri. lautMlto ■n*a— W POR bAl rvt age. Bsj eludes b BATEMAN • Open t-FE 044 By Kate Osann 15-FOOT BOAT. 41 HORSE MOTOR, ■i- — jb-r-s.-. q(aj,M --(7T-4441. . FLOOR-LENGTH WEDDING GOWN, 5-1(17 attar t:M LADIES COMPLETE WARDROBE, Is ML hs TM. 0* SB. HI B» ‘If business is Iso poor,' why don’t you write the Better i Business Bureau?” BuiIrms OppertUNities 59 ■uihmii tppirteEWii 59 BEAUTY (HOP PULLY EQUIPPED - Excellent Incatian to Penllac 1 booths. Reply Pontiac Press Rax SOFT ICE CREAM AND FOOD oriv*4t. Lass than 3 years eld and grass rising each year. Less than cast of buildings and equipment for cash. *17.040. EM >}li7. Beer Distributor Na. W74. Good gran and building fast. A golden opportunity for man who knows business. Covsrs.l wall psgulafad counties. CaH vs tor mar* totormatlan. Shown by ap- STATTWIDEV— LAKE ORION U*4HM Attar A OR 3-70M TRAILER PARK *4 l learned spaces svRh city sower, water and dtactric to avary space wide govad roads, a»a4ll*nf lace ttonjto thriving Michigan clty.^Onty C. 8. CHAPIN ASSOCIATES J 173*0 W. t Mlto. Rd. 3574S00 Southfield, Michigan berIyA berry LIQUIDATION CO. HELP YOU lELUipMi, OFFICE, STORE STOCK ■ • ' ■ FE S-P145 yiUM Cetredi It COFFEE SHOP, DAIRY PRODUCT} , — Family oner at Ion, tow erica. FE 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgently wantod. tad us bafar* you deal. DAIRY STORE POR SALE, IM par cant financing avaltabla tor rwggnitoig party. Mr. Woldnor. SEATS 12S. CHEAP RENT PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44550 WARREN STOUT, RioHflf “ 14M N. Opdyfca Rd. PE 54157, Open Evas. TU P p.m. LISTINGS WANTED WE O P P B E PROFESSIONAL HtyiCE IN THE APPRAISAL, SALE OR EXCHANGE OF YOUR BU(INEU O R COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. WE NEED ALL TYPES A N O 1IZBS. FOR ACTION' , an yaur land bentract, torn* sr small. Broker. MM Elizabeth Lake Road. SEASONED - WELL iECURaD -good discounts. ' Hackett Realty EM 3-47B1 WmUti CewtTECtKim. 6D-A PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL *13^157. : . WARDEN REALTY . 3414 W. Huron, PonttoC 333-7157 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS UrggnHy wanted. So* us 1 before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145* N. Opdyk* Ed. FE 54145 Op«n Evei. 'll! I p.m. mOLt modern and fuLly •quippad store. SDM Mato straat Pontiac. Larga narking. Doing over (10,000 a month and ug to MSB to rabat*. Frankly torn Mads vtcatlan and look only 07,5M plus •Stock. FULL PRICE TERMS. PE 04710. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -M. J. Van Watt, 444* Dixie Hwy, OR 3-1355. MOTELS . CALIFORNIA ]4 units an Ventura Blvd. Grass over (*0,0000 tost year, a terrific buy st 037540*.with tioo,ooo down. HOLIDAY INN, to Interest. Will ■rev* 11 gar cant return an aqulty. Exoallanl- tovastmant, for tax hedga thru AereefimBn. 0110,004 minimum cash required. DETROIT, M ratal* phis coHe* (hop, cocktail lounge, mealing rooms and managers aparfmaM. Unusual opportunity Bar good operator. Total price only (505,000, assy farm*. ROYAL DAK, 34 ream* pkn leased restaurant. Will show II ear cant return an your tovastmant under manager operation. Total prtca, (310,000. Easy terms. CASH Par land contracts. ■ aquittoa or mortgages. DenT tot# that ham*, (mail toWSMihe j available. Call Tad McCuHm#i, Sr. 411-1130. AKRORIALTY < 51 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. . FOR LAtob-CONTRACTS Clark RaN Estate, PE 3-7MI, Ra*. PE 44111, Mr. Clark. 1 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. R6a-sonabto dlacounts. Earl Garrals, - Realtor, 4417 Commerce Read, . . EMpira >1511 EMpIr* 3-40*4 S E A S O N E D LAND CONTRACTS wantod. Gat our deal Bator* your aM. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN, 75 W. Huron. PE 44*41- Meaey te Lger $1 ILtoBnaad M>nayldndor).r OTHER TOP 'MOTELS throughout Michigan and the UA. Mar- — lav as WUM down. Call or tar full ggrticoiart wllhaut a tlon. CHAPIN MOTEL BROKERS RwSadlocal MU 445W. Partridge HERE'S A PRIZE! Do away wMti ulcer traffic. your customers by name. Surprise the wife, be hams far Hindi new and then. Van can FAMILY GOLD MINE! •ut the wheto fern Ihlt money making fveryone Mi family i ti^cSh :£?c* | business has , smiling. Mam and singing bull--------- m busy wai stalk the domain bur radMar in th ap, sailing am ’ slkkart now 1_______ work, Per.a truck loed m OFFICES THRUOUT MIC 1TERNATIONAL TRADERS coaitTclcoait TAVERN With SOM, ebout M n of Pontiac, doing r a GROCERY-BEER-WINE , Mein - ■ ■ -* end Ida fro mrfw; art TAVERN MtCHlGAN Businest Sales* lac. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER PI t. TajprgiR - FR 4-IB TCX»L SHOP tor Ittt StIAM down tott ^WARDEN REALTY BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHI'rK YOU CAN. BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES1' LOANS t6 $1,000 Usually an fffpt visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 ■ is the numhar is call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. MS Pontiac Mate Bank Btda. | -----1:10 *-iat,t:M'tar LOANS IT E. LAWRENCE ~ PE >4411 mW' loans rmm TO $1,000 abla. Man to or phaha PE S4I1 HOMEl AUTO LOAN CO. ’ N. Parry It., FU 5411 ♦ to 5 Dally.- Sat, t to I BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac Mato Rank Building fE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wa wHI be glad to hatp you. STATE FINANCE CO. MS Panlttc State feat* Bldg. FE 4-1574 v Cash Loons to $3,00C WWMpipmint.^lto closing costs and Ufa btoxiwiea tojtudad an unpaM balance at NO EXTRA «aat. -Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CAM- ANYTIMa • LOAN-BY-PHONE SYtTgM WIDOWS, PENStONERS CAN BE CHECK, LOWEST RATES SIAM ......_x..... B 4_ (1.400 ..... ......^llH 1MR .......DM purpose Now Care Borrow lor ANY uooful Loan-By-Phone COLONIAL FURNITURE, L A RGI Dixie Hwy., car. trtaf lfiR. DEEP Fk»Ml uiQL W8W7ia mover, (751 walking tractor at cultivator, MB> rata-tlHof, (Ml r tary mower, BM tor cadi or 1 Sole Hsu4#h#W Goods 65 PARLOR ORO^MO^ HTV»—t ADMIRAL 11-INCH tV, MIBCELLA- ' iiai rt i (hr __ SAC* tb’BdilOOL ETUDENT tAAi mm tome d a v a a p o r t, t BBCBaHnil weight Mllajiilhto wheal chair. OR C^ANCE^mt^MgDEL Dolby TV FE 440M Open dally, B to (. p-m- „tt AbSton/MY 1-lWto MYB4141. haywooo-wakepield pIebk, Hi Almost new HldPa-bad, (IM. Mis-cellanaous articles. OR 3-1451. HdVtodStoiXKEFiEtD peskT^-complete bedroom OPIto. .aatoOdd Water SoftRMrs #4 j I P pF** 15 SEMI-AUTOMATICS IN. ABOVE average esadmto. Ytoir dtolc*. OS — Cooley (olt Wetar C*-T PE Nr jtfk meeelMM—» if ALUMINUM SIDINO. fTMMS, mlngs. Vinyl Ototog.'tfUtaltod BT ...Mortals. Quality - tov caat PE 54(45 VALLELY OLMHl 1 BIG STORE TO SAVE YOU MOREt LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BALDWINATWALTON PE 14441 First traffic Itaht Sao across tram Atlas Sugar Marl AUGUST SALE MAIN FLOOR - 1 roan new furniture with nk. aid refrigerator, (lit, AMI nw. vely easy rockers (Jf.W. ca 2-place sofa bad suited BARGAIN BASEMENT — l aaa and Mactrlc ranges (17 up. guaranteed rolrlgorstore (it up. Oadraama, living rooms, odd bads, •pi springs. Evsrylhtog at bar- HOLLYWOOD DIVAN WltH CUJ-tonwnada coverlet and duet * mum. • . . MwFnPikL'lED, SPRING! Alfb DAVRNPORT, 1 RECORD P WM HDTPGtNT-' REPRtGiRA-sr-froozar. flue, condition, ill — 1 ROOMS OF FURNITUtl PLU* l and wringer washer, SI cu-foot freezer end refrlgeretor 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW PUHNITURE ONLY $3 WEEKLY 7-piece and chair, tables and . grater lamps. i li •Plitl LtMlti.... d Rd. OH N txll LINOLkUM. RUGi .... B MB PLASTIC TILE ........... 1c Ea. Vinyl asbestos (Random) 4c Ea. CERAMIC TILE ............ Sc Ea. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c T THE FLOOR SHOP 1M5 ELIZABETH-LAXE ROAD II CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn AkB, PE 4-3573 U-CUiKuMOT COLDSPOT CHEST fSf FrW dMro rafr1»-. 47B. PE >4151. w 6j^C,P0CgLUPRipHT FR*EZ- M-in^h . ttjcniic RANofna. Elactrffc dryer. (35. FE B4SS7. 30-INCtf GA4~STOVE, 4157 LAhot ratrigarotor. MB good condition. T M7B4. 30-INCH FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC IM. giick'ond gaM tv ---- beige mis i l removebN bo No twin today drapes, size 1 . OR 3-1(05, Cl • llCM OA> RANGE. Ril Bas er oldctrk raags. 4734453. A-1 VALUES Mlustabla badframa .. Cotton mattraas .. ..... . Inneraprlng mattress.....(1*45 4 drawar chast ....... 514JB *fk- Nto BEDROOM OUTFITTING CD. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 AI«t<61ptfftNBB. FEbPERST ton, tkcmim condition, used saaoow, jlTtor bootot APPLIANCE BARGAINS FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE Telegraph laid S Mlto South i OrchardLake Rood, ■EOKOOM SUlWi Liv»m ream suites, dtoltig room suite Gas and dictnc ranges. TVs aa miscellaneous. Cgast Wide VI unde, in b. par BUNK 46)3 lea af<-U stylet, tram a trgndto blito and to _____________ITPEtto CABINET MODIl SINGER ■tmjR.&ii- CLEARANCE SALE 1964 Floor Models LIMED bAk DRIK-TABLB, 41k couch. HSf chair, Off 1 Lana to Mat, ns; dr anas, MS; 1 TVs. OR Hollywood tramoa. FE 1-40*4. .IFfe* «2n Electric' adding inachint. Ttnnytoo.__ ________,__. -r — MOVINB^ — .BPfOct EpBTlOtott. NT mm Uaad. flHrWPN—i E SCO ROASTER AND r6tH(-sarla, glider, electric heater, ~| ptoct 1-—' Mi ““I K AND USED CARPETING FOR ai am of —tom several ra - Select from _ specialize to carpet and furniture Cleaning. Wa taka Avon Trey Carpet Salas, 1<5» Auburn Rd. *--*—*" « R. (551444. NEW and USED Storsto M 11.25 per week Refrigerator (1.45 per week TVs a 4U5 jwr week Ranges *1 *1J» pgr week gat and etodrlc dryers at ll .3t See*S? f&^trrrific BUYS GOODYEAR STORE QUANGO STkREO PM R Ab^l fl MR TV PE 3-1*57 Ogaa *4 chairs, coat |BL. OOB Mto MJj-—1 “lddlng band, coat (500, 77H Gala Rd. OR 3-IB55. HORSEPOWER LAWN jpjlNKL-Ing pump. Mt. G. A. Thompson, 7M5 MS* W. MKAVY PUYy 45 Oaklaiid Ava. FMjN. 5-PIECE LIMED OAK DINETTE, »■atodrlc range. PE 14451 altar ■■■■■_____ OfDoa Sup- 17 W. Lawrancs St. tawBf&*r...y,u"g MMUK AI L WUCXa GAB AWP OlL FUi ----x- "----tod Free aa- ■ A Cooling BEDROOM' UDHT FIXTURES., IR-(4 *5 value. U.MJ drr— ahlllmn’i to Fluorescent, ; Bottle Gas Installation Two IM pound cyltodsrs and • mant, (11 Great Plains Bas FE 54071 Cd. I Lustra, II. Pay- clearance op uit6 Office furniture BRd matfltoaa. Forbes, 45M Dixie Hwy. OR 14747. Wa - COLORED DOT GENfeltATOR -color bar aanarator — scape. 11 Myra. 33044(4._____ 4'6MPto|^l MSYIXitl sEt-up. FE 544(4 I. Call, PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES Spring ctogranca o« kitchen cabinet 17 Orchard RE-ESTABL COMPLETE STOCK OP PIPE AND fittings, cwtom mfgMhtoWiiS* ate service. Mantoatol iiggty. 154 W. Montcalm. PE *^011- D, $ J. CABINET SHOP Custom cabinets, PgrlMca topi, •atofto Formica, sinks, hoods and faucets. COMPARE OUR PRtCES. *14 W. HURON____________1044*14 DIRT CbUViYSRS, ' LElOl CSM-prwaort, muMrm. rant FE 5-3443. wick Supply Cg. 3471 Orchard Laka iWL 4M4ME PsgbShSLe, ......car. at TaNygh. REFRIGERATORS. SM U Renewed Appliances Mwtoe girtoMra, dellvsrod. Install Hoover upftohl% < Hoover link arm GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 w. Hurgn »f._____jPi.... SPECIAL IM A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP PURNITURR.— Consist* at: 1-piece living mom sulfa with-- tables, 1 cocktail table and 1 table Foffttica top table, i bob »xll rug tochidtd. All lor X WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !<■ unensi ., a . y FE >115* 7~t«i*irs. ~afc. MH410. STOVE, MB. 335-5032. . ■ TAPPAN GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT twIH wD"- .ecn(‘ ipiltol mat- traas, frame, OR Villi after 5, used FURkrnjRtf — ill rooms full at totol atopy carpet, drsziars. cos of jiavail, chairs, I stuffed atodas. New to ■■■... E^ inlQfitwwi, r I UERI TV's ....,,..*4*, Washer A Pniar.I 7AM 3 Z^S^AApgtoneatot ^AitkTik. iLeerRKrifbvi. %54. " rafrlgaralar Harr&T FE ___^ FAA*ILY hlngs, IMS DM* Hazy. ANDTSWOTTBa WYMAN'S iaAromn* _____ Jw. wiar*lT__ jstS/Btmrzr. 2- pc. living room toll* ..... *“ 3- pc iitnaeil aafa .J Apt alia alec, rang* . SS3nr t&mT** *’'•'*~p WKC SERVICE ’ DEPT. , 20 W. Alley TIWH We service what we sell.. -Frigidaire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Phike, Mpgnavox, TV, Appliances, Stereo, Hi-Fi, Radio, Phonographs. ’iVu , / 1 Final Clearance On Paints Super House Paint Ragutor Ill* gal. 2 GALS. $5.00 Trim & Shutter Point lagular ... VJ* 0*1. $4.99 GAL Gloss Enqpiel lagular %. M.t* gat. $3.88 GAL. Butyl Rubber Roof Coating 5-gallon nail lagular ..~.... yti.TI $10.95 • Montgomery Ward, 'PONTIAC MALL HAGGERTY HAS IT! 3JJ ;4 6to|. «r .. .*4tocm to 1 x 5 Doug, fir .. ,07Vic Ik AhtjerCtf Hafehery. OR 44I1A Jayheayk 11* tafurkay f-, LAVATomEA coiAUhri,1 4kj» LUMBER ... ..jttdrboard . CS.1* 4x7 V-graovad mahogany .V.V.'. tin Burmeister's Wt DHIvar EM >4171 Oaan 4 4q|iabMi^. •* • p.m. LUX^Rj, dRlffijUM FURNACri - *wl*na,nta«nan«. ^TW Sotos, MA 5-1501 » Masonite salt- touedsto standard (140 Mntto|tomg*rg#Mto Wx4xl .Pag board (2.35 ‘^STIS55B2R$ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AVGUST 17, IM4 THIRTY-SEVEN "lUYLK?!COAL*a'SUPPY C07 KaBmrTaaak------------- Standing MM, IM.M1 PL UMiKm sie.esi shower (tills with trim. S32.t5j Stl8i Tar"*60* rwgi - fJFsz ps: M tor * m years. Casts little RIVERSIDE CttlST FREEZER, II tnos. SM SMS. FE 5-S01Q. RUMMAGE, CLOTHING, CHINA, Singer automatic sewing ma-china In wood console, used. Blind hems, appliques, Bulans, ale., lust by salting tbs «al>ay S4.ll gar month or US.lt cash balance. Domalco, Inc., JJCT Telegraph, Miracle Mill. Neat, In Pontiac SB^wCit SUM. sibGlk aOTotXTTc ZlG - /ag sewing machine In mania "Early Amirwan" desk, used very UK tie, bay off account In I months at sf nar month ad S44 cash balance. Universal Ce. FE 4-OW5. '' r IPUtlAL UP Ply score, 4il .... tt.U r- —... 8f» DRAYTON PLYWOOD 41H West Walton OR 3-SIH STAINLEfS STEEL oDuhLf SINKS S24-4S. G. A. Thompson, 7003 M54 STALL iHOWERS, >27. Plate wjth taucsts. G.A. ----TOSTTtUMSlR Paint Closeout Sale, interior L ename and Piastre TOM, JtVS Johnson's Radio & TV, across from Atlas Martlet. tRI"salvATiOn ARMY ! RBD SHIELD STORE ' 111 W. LAWRENCE IT. Everyth Sly to maet your needs, doming Furniture, Appliances. twin stR6lLIR, playpEn, and -—irlirere. Tl S-H71 ■ „ USED lkios. 10 FEET. repaired. Morris JT-i"'iWiiBWFTEacR biRt. loaded or dafysfedT Also sand, gravel and till dirt. IMS Scott Sr^^'o,^. * “FURtfAd *1 MM. IBL,_____rpobp SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Thy bay g .tVoanrf" r Manor 1 rosier M needed. WfcDOINA ANNOUNCEMENTS AT wSSSSm 1 MASON AND HAMLIN GRAND, CHORD ORGAN. V ....,-aaJWIf *740711.' HAMMOND E XT R A V5lCE, u II E. Huron. PE 4-0344. OLID AY OELUX, LI K E ___ „_>*« save hundradi. Gallaghers Musk Co., II E. Huron, PE AUM_ vp-,______ FRUITWOOL ORGAN ..Hi glide pedal. UBS NN MINUET WALNUT CONNJj----- r walnut MORRlSMUSIC Across lr PIANO SPECIALS Floor Somplos Roducod Up to $185 SPINETS Prkod os Low os $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 MW, USY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPSN DAILY tilTro » PM. 682-0422 SALfc GUITARS . . . ACCOn6l6Ni. Laanars an* tosaonn PE 3-34M. tr* hare again, almast. BETTER hire your Coni din,, or Sbhmor "YW*I ^BrtN^Bl^Sj^V* ■ LEW QETTBELY MUSIC.CQ. Soon of tbo Post Buys ARE AT GRWNat'S Grlnnoll Spinet Plano, JIM, m mahogany finish. Only UTS. Terr Gnnnall's (Downtown) P S. "lWlOtliR# . PE S-714S SdUtHERN RED SPARKLE FIEL ■ drum and cgsa. syttaole far scho banCULOAMPU. Somo of Ibo Dost Buys ARE AT GRINNEU'S GrinnoU's (Downtown). V S. SAOWUW *»***» THOMAS ORGANS TOR 1965, one of . Amorico's grsottst values. Fi/N spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road Piano tuning and organ re* V6uk jCHip SHOULD HAyTMU- Kso Rg^pnw* "'f Wjlftmocl SEVERAL OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS Showcases and Industrial fluom- IRMftAk C 0 N Y MAcHINS MARE PONY WITH COLT EY SIDE - saddle, brtdto, halter, gentle. SlK tS77 Pratt ltd. Metemora gt Mar- rHt Labe. _____________~ . ML1SB HSIiW&Rb " H'aCC years eld. OR 3-73M._______■_ NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. BUG-gtae; see lest meet counters, — writ salt-serve later - 33 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS racehwdJt Saw brand nd« odeli with paMwg tents wings while (hey last. DUTCHESS APPLES, YOU PICK 1510' Predmort Road. Lake Orion MY S-WfTaNreA < kOHTMORENCY CHERRIES, AL-raady picked, 11 pound Apples, peaches, and aetra. Diehl Orchard and Cldar Mill. 14» Ranch Rd. i -‘iMjLjffijt ' >ew«s - APACHE FACTORY HOMETOWN DEALER OPEN Daily » a.m. la S p.m| SUNDAYS IS a.m. ta « p.m. BILL COLtER 1 Mile East of Lapeer On m\______________ ... . _ S I. Telegraph. TOtE GOATC Centa^MjyOrchard Labs. US-ilit 1-A TOP SOIL, SLACK DIRT, PILL, sand, arowm delivered n--------^ Judd Ferguson, or s-tm. RICH SLACK FARM SOIL DE-isred. Trucking, trenching, septic slams Instilled, ——•» “ 4-1741. NEW AND UIED TRACTORS: chain saws. Evans Equipment. 42$-1711. 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-IIH Drayton Plains . Open 4 to t Dalir tat. 4-4 Son. 12-5 SEE U$ FlhlT ANb SAW. JOHN DEERE, HARTLANO AREA Hdwa. Phone: HARTLANO Utl. MARLSTtk, VAGABOND, GARO-nar. Skyline. Gdnaral, 10-12 and to wide. 41 ftoar plana. jWt^hava new 40’xao' tats to put USED pftAZIk KotOTILLERS. PARTS AND llRVICi. lUt Opdykt l P| 4-4300 Travel TraDtrs It see Gam,-Marietta, and Yaltowttone travel trailers. 14-FOOT PLUS OVERHANG, S1.5U. 7. PE 2-2314. 1 Open dally 4-fi3B Claud Sun. tfeT* 1 OP SOIL, 01.00 A YARD) PILL dirt, sJT end fill amdlpf g yard. Price seed road gravel, SMI e yard JPA and clashed stone. PM LIVERY EXTRA. AMERICAN STONE - MA MH1, “ 3 FEMALE SIAMl IAMESE t 33M7S7. MONTH OLD GERMAN SHIP-hard female. Inquire ot IMS Order now __ _____ ELLSWORTH AUTO ond TRAILER SALES 4377 Dixie WwT. MA MAM Aluminum cover or camper ♦or any pickup. HBI, GkMMM SltES SWImmlng, seto boach. Fishing. McPooly Rssort. 1141 MIS, Orton- AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD dog, Esteihoims, FE %tm. Akc'wNITR MALE POODLE PUP- AKC DALMATIAN PUPS, COACH ■■L aorelocum roo*. Wellod L Qrchoid Greyo KonnOlt. MA *■ AWjtoPbu supplies. Crane's.------- AKC fkl-COCKiR SPANlikli, tW —-S Old. 140. 333-4343. AKTTfHiTirTBY~n5oBur months. OR 3-4744. BATHING AND GROOMING, PICKUP AND DELIVERY. 431-3405. BELGIAN SHEEPDOOi, CHAMPION I ma. MooTioortloo. SU. AKC. Champion iilodt. 33»713». Parakeet, baby JwalU, t*.tL 303 First Rochoowr. OL 1-4371 PEKINOlSE MALI ADpRy, * wools Old, AKCVOA 47144. POMERANIAN PuRi. -MALE AND Puppies, fReT T6 go06 hoMI 40-4311. IN feD ENGLISH SETTER puppies. OR 3-7434,____ REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP pfiiu 69»m r"— T—------- sins. Kie, Toy ar«avr* ____^^7. SIAMtiE KltTtN. peM)kkR:"ltl ^ 333-4475 / iiAMRsl'JinYTWg^T'months old, 4M4737. SIBERIAN PHHtnWP ...jr 4 pjn. SPRINGER iPANliLS, Alc. JMEET ELDERLY PCX)OLE needs heme wHh nice aldorty My of tppuple with no ohlMren, OR lJk4 fc*oi*tfcRED TOY Rflk Yli- rior tno. Its it. Coso. ______ WE BOARD^B^RDjL A^L *H6P AUCTIONEER—STAN PERKINS __Phene 43SMB, Bwortb CfSMi EVERY FRIDAY 7:U PJK e Bey—Sell—Trade, g “bIbauction" __________ OR 3-3717 'Autfhon. ill KCOueee WgiliiitM. _E. N. Hackett, goctlonoer. Much tine i ttque Wrelture and dlehee. * Dock Lake Rd„ N. of MS». Aug. U, R o.m. rain or i EM 347C3. i! 4-YEAR•OLD THOROUGHBRED •tun. rsa.. •awe. lee exp. rider or s-itn. araRiAh stud, tee 3*5. HAVE chauffeur, wlH travel. NATUT ImlH ' Ilack AND’ WM, pony. Bon tricks. Orhrn* “4 suteroom by famll’ 7-1143. 5ISS Orange Hall HORSESHOEING. DAVE REtWMC, MARMADUKE __*T“—XWW-tfl s peecnes. fine BwBTlWwL ' xhere, M3 B. Com- "0515 tractors and . ports end service. KING BROS. By Andorooa ft Lecmlng “Do you hove bedtime stories for dogsT" NORTON-BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALE* 171 B. loBbtow PE » |oat> AeeeheHii ff 11-FOOT PRBBLANO STEEL BOAT SocriflOb. BUS. MA liPOTT’CViUHl «/IW “W VH 6 shield, 1 h.p. Mercury motor heavy duty alley trailer. 4714341. idAoot mAhMAMV DSaY1~« 13,400. OR 14314._____________________ >41 T*OtWOOO 15' CAMPING trailer, excellent rendition, SI Sher- Wolfe, Comanche, Driftwoodrelour a home end Boo Lkw.^Puck -I and osad trailers. — ION TRAILER $Al< ......■ _.jb to lain one ot WeMy Byogrt edcltbiB rerbvns). ___Dixie Drayton plobto Open t to t Daily let. *4 ALL NEW 1964 Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Traitors mobile h4A¥ Abb patio, X PEWliM. Parkhurst Trailtr Sant •NEST IN MOEILI LIVING IS TO 4# Met. Featuring Hr" Buddy and Nomads Located hoHwoy ^iaMen __________ Oxford on MfT next to Alban Country Cousin. MY tdlll. EXCLUSIVE SALES for Century,. . Custom Built Troyel Trailers . for tht PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL OAK-AND FLINT AREAS Has Btan Awarded to TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES I’ two mode o to goto on r deal on o ton* Trolly lyca (Jew spacAs. nAturaUga’A PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK I lot. Alio pie yry Trevekode hese o Centun vy. If 1 ■ mot it iri« Firestone Store, 144 W. Huron YtUdi TIRES, 1000X20, tOOXS Motor Sotos, FE 44141. . smell, let's trod#. TOM STACHLER AUTO &. MOBILE SALES 3041 W. Huron St. IT'S TRUEI See Our New 20' FRANKLIN it tee ore s winter ipenbmsn — See ye. . . On Display This Wseksnd Hotly Travel Coach, Inc, 1110 Holly Rd., Holly . ME 441 SALE-RENT P. E. HOWLAND ■ nM Dixie Hwy. OR S-14M PHOENIX TRUCk AT WOODLAND LAKE SCHULT «- TOPPER BARON - BOSTONIAN tr Mid 11* wbld op tp or lane ,«.-iateTr-l**r iktsSw&iLae 1 Gartner 10x30. l-bedrepm, tttft. iTto werd IT, aremi resrlor, dam exit, good huntlno re Full price Hts. WOODLAND MOBILE COURT^NOSALBS exHhi 1 MOBILB^HOME. .REpAip If Hwy. Drayton PWaa, OR S-USL Oxford Trailer Sales mile south at Lake Orton an MS MV S47S1 ----■H|-------- PONTIACCHIBP tv-ir-ir-wioBs you hew easy. It to to an Wjl^usad ^mobDe^ home^ Midland Trailtr Salts 44 7 DAYS A WEEK 7 DIXIE / PE S4771 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES * . 15 x • wldes; CRESTWOOO - seats tor JgflL Phene UL 3-IStS. tor seto, practically JULY SPECIALS Factory blemished Seconds. Guaranteed OSS x 14 hwy. RJ&4 fhn. 4.0-3 traction 1.17-5 traction jbjM4 tiiitton 1.13 x SB traction TO x so [my. I _ JQSmi Dick Curran CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE car. Meter rebuHiSm i ' — grinding. Zuck Machine Head. Phone PE S4M3. Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms "Uffl SPEED 10 H.P Honda Hawk More power end speed WHh Less Shifting ^ NEW SPORTY HONDA 40 KSW Iren eecc anc is tow as ',143 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1443. WHITE. Miick tab. JR" haatar, 1143S. New and Used Trucks . 103 Summer Safe AhL- 1964 Motors Must Gol Now Save 35-50-65-100 H.P. AIM 31 reed motors and beak * &Mm ON* SALE . —MBRCRY OUTBOARDS— itarcratt — Sis Ray *- Crulstrs lac -BOATS- Bfelow Cost ..Clearance Used Outfits 1441 OMC tb-TON PICKUP. POt SrL^eisrTJwa tar intormatton. ■ tMa Eorvan, VflMill r Bait, 33 h.p. ... i* Bret. II h.e. .... I' Ptoaretos, re h.p. .. r Flberglps, 43 hig. ..»: Birmingham tit! TRADIN' DAYS Trigs up to that BIGGBR BOAT AND JOHNSON MOTOR NOWI Stsrcralt - Bat • Ray - Thompson PINTER'S MARINE ANO'SERVICE CENTER iSl Qpdyho t to 4 >« 44434 Wasted Cflrs-Trvcks ALWAYS BUYING AND I MORE FOR 0000 CLBAt Aft FOR BERNIB AT- 111 PAYIM avErill'S H.P. MNawri motor, atntrelA Mir light, oottory, beat c MM traitor. Call EM 1-4170 I if S^ORG SAILl'OAf. LOCATED at union Lake Fish Site. Midtae g- •ARiifd^tgywitftf;''# h.p Jahnsen1! Elactramatic malar, and Lmtojud. trMtor. Phone PentoA 17-FObT owlfir »i hhm|ml MvurtiEi^jrellifi Lots et extras. seH. C raiJn# •!?. Prki hi Hlvy, LI 7>21lf. ._ m HP ?ssFf »iA- skiff, run only 1 hour, MS h.p., 43 HP, tKaTlER 1414 SPAN Ai. .. WITH 1443 BVtNAl TRAILER 14JJ CHRIS-CRAFT 14' WS3 HIGGINS ir allwAVia bdttsR" d4al BOATS-MOTORS MERGU RY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH BOAT SALE 4 boats toft, ah muot go. Ut to *" ATKINS USED CARS 731 Oakland Avamw PI S4U0 EVINRUDE MOTORS Baato and boreuartoe Wood. Alumlnlim, Plbarglas "Hard to And but aaay to daal will DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake IMA MIT* For SALE: \f IftliTH •RUH- CHRIS CRAFT OWENS JET BOATS Par your choke of BOATS Michigan Turbocraft Salts 3527 Dixit OR 44M jSdWftt'tCBi * HiwaF Boats ~ Cenaas — treWart Paata Hltohre end ........ ■ Evarythlna tor tht heat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY US Orchard Lk. Ava, PE I . Kessler's COMPLETE BEmnCIAND PARTS HameSa - TeThtos -H^x^freltors Aluminum and traod docke Grumman and Old fawn Canrea "YOUR EVINRUDE OEALER" HARRINGTON JWAT WORKS IBM ATibiireah *“ SMITH VALSPAR PE S-7124 pJ TONY'S MARINE '- for JOHNSON MOTORS Shellake. Gantva. Areocrefl, txx aLsft-fjfr 1 KEbGO HARBOR irewssT tbitojits at Marwry In Oakland County. Kars &| ------- MY>1“* Kir's Bails - Motorv L M&M MOTOR SALES Nowiai ttMf €#• -biieLsi^ 144* CklfvV pickuF, automatic tfansmlsalen, 11441. HURON MOTOR BALES G.M.C. Foctory Branch NEW onJ USED TRUCKS FE 5-948S F6W6 IC6N6Li(tl IUt.1Ril.~Bil. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW OEALER ITU S.lrttetrre!h*> >*lf*t PE MOI Notice to the Public LUCKY AUTO SALES 141 ar 2141. Jaflnew PE 4-2214 er PTSpt MANSFIELD AUTO SALES cars*' bUN>owi>h*rp **** ml4M * lib* Baldwin Ava,. ^ FE 5-5900 sPEIaTRIKI • PAID FOR 1455-1443 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4M0 Dlkla Hwy. _____DR 3-1351 rap i for cl'Dan DaM ' M trucks. Bcenamy Care, BM Ptxto. TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS me CHIVY, 14' Make, V4, hapaad 1440 CHEVY,'15* Van, V4, 3-spaad 1454 FORD, P-7 155" Wh44l bast, V4, 2-spaad 1454 PORO. P4. 174" whaal bare, v-i, i sored 1454 INTERNATIONAL, 1141. stake, 2-speed. TRACTORS ond DUMPS me OMC. tandem, V-ll Gas. 1457 FORD. P4, tsndsm, dump. Wtt FORD, P4A Tractor. 441 EM. NEW 64'i Over 33 now trucks, teana-llna vans, F-150, F-150, F-150 F-400 pickups, cab and chae-ala am N450 Tractor. Ml aaVtoEi - Moat *a IN* month —iinfriailata'eilretV K8(i HWi" * Wo trade.....easy firms. McAULIFFE ■FORD New dad UiEd tm Llntobi Mu curb Cfhtot NEW LOCATION 12S00a!:kmd Avb. . VvM TlOPLE'S auto sales PE BB3I1 LLOYD'S Unceln-Marcury-Camet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ava. ______ PEweie 1415 CHIVY t-oodk eSL 'All. New mater, clutch and transmission. Good Urea. OL 1-4341 attar ware, sliver —i ran, to— — - CHEVROLET CmviRTIBLi. He. haatar, power steer tog, aewar ■mm arebmatla transmtoston. ad top and tody, na rust. EM IS sftor 4:10 p.m. ------ 6666 ttkbiTIBR. 3-2sg4, Haskins Chaw. GOOD CARS . LOWEST PRICESI MARVEL Cooper Motors GLENNS _ 40 Wait Huron St. PE 4.7371 PE »1H Ellsworth AUTO SALES 4177 Dixie Hwy. MA »I4U WE NEEb CARS! GOOD CLEAN CARS M ATTHEWS-H ARGREA VES 531 Oakland Ava. PE 4-4347 WE NEED YOUR LATE. MODEL USED CAR TODAY 1440 TO, 1443 MQOIU "Top Dollar Pold" John McAuilftt FORD Jatik Cara-TnuM H1A 1 TO i junk 6ar| - nuCKt —TIDildgORBBMA •f5]0jJu{4i? CAki AN6liBBI •wftoNkSfei Awnroeki trre tow onytlma, PE SAM*. , aLwaYs biiViko I JUNKCkRS - FREE TOW 11 TOP tt CALL PI 54141 SAM ALLEN A ION INC. JUNK“CARl”HAyLEb AW'aV, mSb. Bwi AEta»TM3iii Pwrt» 111 457 PONTIAC ENGINE. EX-reliant mechanically, bargain tor sonwana. Must sen. Cans War any trade, 1175. t*4-«2b4. New aid Usod Tracks 103 19S5 io^» Pickup h the 4 wheel drive, mis an .and ma plow tool Real sharp $1295, Russ Johnson Ramblor-Pontioc Lake Orton MV WM. 1454 CtilW. (W-fOH ktAdi, 14 tt. diamond plate, axreMaM con-pltlon, tallf. truck. UM747. (fe chevy1 faBbt tikk; »s I960 DODGE Pickup W-tan, radio, haatar, wan new car InW to. MU < • 13442 par month I PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VAUANT-OOOGB TRUCKS tot N. Mato to., ___ ROCHESTER Vb-TON pAnCT 440 CHEVROLET 4cyllndbr. 2-tena 1543. Easy terms CHEVROLET CO^ d It Ion. OR M7S4 attar i p. (Hi chBvY. *«aoR, A ^utoma- cSb-or ySSU' <*n BrSUL-t 3-1404. Haskins Chevy. itu cnlvY ye, rricK, G6o_ condition, 1471. Sava Allto, F» HW,________ (454 tHtvV.COHVERTlALfc:.W(tl.ti AUTO INSURANCE ar Rat»s tori nSr- led and Ratus— PLANI AVAIU Stop In Todoyl 1044 Joslyn Aye. PrgyA.umrewAEW^ BRUK R QUARTERLY m.-rsuasur -nviiuoi ikHi ftnd roftft tcpvict EH AGENCY Fartlf Caw MG-TD LATE 1431, BLACK. STM. 1457 MO. U4I. PE 3-3325 1U4 kkausti F6B6, A-POMBf preef ok prtrel wllh% ore, only S347 LLOYD'S WicMT WWWWWmmwW Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711. 1*41 alpiHI IbAMtlA.'lRCiL- lent cendhtoh, FE H7t4 after 4. Where th# Hunt Ends / Wepon. U4i Hunter Dodge 444 I, HUNTER A blRMINGHAM Ml 74455 ~ ifa wianiiNAi gRi viav OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP earner of PRa and Caw PE 4.1311 New and Used Can 106 me RUKK HARDTOP, AUTOMAT-»ie tr7m»»mi>» ion radi& HEATER. AMOLUTELY NO MIOWT uDji Fayniaiili at SU.23 par month, lee Mr. Parka i4*t BUICK LelABRE, CONVERTIBLE ondltton - Now top - 0« r Stoartoa - Power Br oner'— EM3-2MS. 1961 BUICK One ot the finest and more da-aired of all luxury care, tola inc- iting , buyer I Any C II Mr. Darn credit c LLOYD'S Manury-Crenat NEW LOCATION 1250 Ooklond Aye. PE 1-7143______ Noticd to the Public 1441 Buick Specisl, 4-door, St ♦C l sharp lift Is car- Pull pas LUCKY AUT0 5ALES taw •Drayton Ptolns icAA t a ■ iviuia ffEHSSSE with whBa W d3S*% peer AdlT OrtoA MYI4B>. -m2 cokvrrTi cONVkRTtBLe tea cHEVR6i.dT (mpala sU^r money da _______a iSm, h . 14*3 CHEVROLET IMPALA iON-—"Tto, • V4 engine. PoerereHto, r steering, raBU, heater, went, (aw red tu H* nd Interior. Only MJ45. Bare k PATTERSON CHEVROLET tin S. WOOOWARO AVE., • ~40HAM. 4“ ~f963 CHEVY BaWUr . dear with 4-cyllndar stick sh PATTERSON chryslir-plymouth VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS Ml N. Math St„ ROCHESTER ________ocku tea IMAalA IlaOk iMAT9BI)l best after. (7SI5t7. ■_ lta CHEVROLET IMpALA _ LYa-tton wagon. V4 enalne. Power elide, aawer steering, radio.' heat- £[. -AVE., BIR- *ng trim* Only* S1.343. Essy -PATTERSON CHEVROLET ISM S. WOOOWARD Ml NOHAM. Ml 4-1715. 1963 CHEW tonvartibia WHh radio, heater, 4U engine, power stoartoB retd brakes .Qfil.a-- Fire Engine red finlehl $2495 Homer Hight PONT IAC4UICK-CHBVROLBT Oxford - 0*14— 1441 CHEVROLET B#L AlP j6D6r ____ ___ Salto 114*5- Brey farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, IIU S. WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml *473S> 1444 CttVvV. 2-DOOR. HApb+OP, Sr ftMm .Ni H64CHEVY Super Sport k red it mi mw, u drew reid s la Credit Prahiamt Cooper Motors 4t7l Dixie Drayton PtotM. iWemvY, m, w »uicir» 1 47S4414. x STANI dan. haa VI airetoa transmission, blue b__, ____ OUR PRICE. 047, waeMy pay-nwnts 44.11. ■' Autg Salat JW. Huron St. King a M7J W MW S44J. JEROME PEROUeON Rochtiior FORD Dealer, OL 1471!. 144* ------- tail mllM. priced to sail. V PEOPLE’S AUTO SALES S Oabtohd PE 14351 itu CHEVROLET netor. whitewalls. OaarMdMd t wT years, vary hire kwlde ana ju^laty bank ftnenclng. PI STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 5Mto Road 1. af Woodward 1960 CHEVROLET impale, tdrer hardtop. VR-- malic transmission, law mileage, whtta with red trim, share, SUU VAN CAMP tHEVY MILPORO —£orv iVAIR, 4-DObR.''AUfSMAT-HURON MOTOR SALES 5-34*4, kins Chevy. I4u (hIvy ImAALa kARpioF, i-doer, excettont candbien. or S4M4. ly chBvV. parkwOo6 w'aA6n. —1. tTHMI. IMPALA CON-"tto radio, heet- MA 5-3404, Haskins Chevy. mi £0rvair monIa 2 door sB-den, Pewergiide. Radio,' heater, whiiewaiii. ftHttwRkrad interior. Only 51,045. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO^ HU t. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. — 44HS. (441' CttAVAtA Toa si'Ri'Bs 4-obfifc sedan, radio, healer, automatic Iharoughly recandittoned and ready tor tot read. M4 down. 24 months an .. toe balance. Yksk about fur madly back auarentae. VILLAGE RAMBLER m S. Weedward^BIrmlneham (44i cDAVBfrE, POWERGLIDE raM sharp. 12.245. MA S-34U ah* HiJ CHEyROAfT EEL AIR1. 4 tra dean. Only SI445. Easy terms. PATTERSON pifVROLET CO.. HU i. WOOOWARD AVI. DIR-MINOHAM, Ml 4-2735. - . MH IMAALA, tobOOR HARDTOP, automatic 4. radio, heater. 333-4373. ' .pku Notki to th# Public 14*1 Cerveir, 2-door, automi tranemlsston. A Uttto lawel. money dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES 141er 254 s. Saginaw FE 4-2214 ar PE>H53 car far yaul Four-spaed, m engine. tack.gnd ait the goodies. Any eld car dawn, can Mr. Dele, craflt co-ordinator — LLOYD'S! Llncoln-Morcury-Comat * NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ava. , ____________..jerlng, a >■ whitewalls. OR W174 d lugeage rack, OR S453i.~ vartito. V4. stick shift. With Mack Intar tor. Only U44S. laty terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, HU S. WOOOWARD AVio BIRMHR3HAM. Ml 4WUH1 ‘Notiet to tha Weany show-room condition. 1-Grn- ar nire ear Rad* to, Na mim* *TuCKY AUTO SALES ‘ pra?^p¥43E. (Accost loan to tots emlto street. under eenatouefton) • 1441 dUlYlllR Ntw YORKER-A paiisngtr wagon. This car ttA alire, aST aaSreaSSSk. tranamlsa' DjtoMrJ glass, pn niflB bgp n csiiirigs. nfdHI__________________■ gdjj R can bp yarn tor aMy BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Ptymauth V 412 5. weodware . Ml 74114 1441 DODGE (4) 4-DOOR SEBaN Hret. Exterior finish la B MftdN -tractive turMaM WNh canti iattoa ■Br 'AhwSSdeS Smlty eer Ihet Is a tremendous value a* ear price ot onto 1445. BIRMINGHAM ,Jt) Chrystor-Plymaum , . . S. WggSure ■ MIllJi* iron, power sieermg. * iixe new ent owner DlrmiMhaan trade and WttrSrsrtS beck fuarantea. VILLAGE RAMBLER 4M S. WaadwanL^irmlnghant 1443 DODGE DART, 2-066ll, RA- 1454 PORO, STICK. 1 HU FALCON. STICK. >245. jtac ^to^wjhtra. Perry at >« t*MHTVBY ACTOR Y BfOlV->5 'down, S24 per VILLAGE' RAMBLER . >44 i. Woodward, Birmingham . J Ml 4-34U 1440 T-BIRO, CLEAN. 0 W N It (t. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ■to ■ >24.07 r. p>re> re i m 47m 1. HiAltft, ney oareN 1442 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, whitewalls. white wMh red Interior. DON'S. 477 S. 1961 Falcranr' 44)007, 6-Passenger • Station eragon, blue tMsh, radio hooter, whitewalls, luggage radu Only HUS. BEATTIE. "Year FORD DEALER Since 143T' ON DIXIB^IN. WATERFORD, i Home of SERVICE altar tha aalh AT THE STOPUOHT ... OR 3-1291 - , THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 Now n9 VmI Core m fotice to the Public | ™Tuoy auto sales unof conwniaion) . 1961 SQUIRE Ian# «w **tnh*l at flagon txcai- utuqy etyfl. Fin- MmBllrtwinpblack, mm M at harm at MtM or at . .. country club. Only *1047 par waok. with no monoy down, call Hr. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet ■; NEW LOCATION mi FALCON RANCHERO, BEAU-ttra.nwtaMc groan, now Hr**, radio, mint candtttan. No monoy down, hurry! Till* ana wW Ml tost long. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AlMtORIZEO VW DEALER V* mil* north of Mlracl* Mila itu 1, Tataaraph fe mmi 1962 Ford Country Squirt otr Station wagon wH BEATTIE "V*ur FORD DEALER tMc* 1*30" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Horn* at service aftar th* aal* AT Tilt STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 A WH TiT>6 46NVHWH.1. black with rad IMarlor, all pawar, lacrltlca. 334-5114. No darters, 1M1 OALAXIB MO V-*. AUTOMA-tlc, pawar ataarinp and ttwm Aw mllanoal EMM. JEROMHFER-guson. Richailar ford Oaalar, OL 1-0711. MfcMotoimflR - M PMB MW- jSSfe hSlSShm HasfckwChevy. 1962 Ford BEATTIE "Y*ur FORD DEALER Slnca NT ON DIXIt IN WATERFORD Norm at SERVICE attar m arte < AT THE STOFLIOHT ' OR 3-1291 mi poko, t-oooR,« stick. Aa- dla. law mileage, WPS. JEROME FERGUSON, Rodwatar Ford DaaL ar, OL 1-0711. W faffib' WHIT! CbNvtM’liLi tinted glass, low lltNiap. UL MM3. i **3 MU) aKOXimt *■_______ hardtop, tolly aqulpnad.tt.SM.3M S. Mirahall. AN day Sal. and waak dayattt litt. TttMt itts laA6au. supers biFHfikb11 «-bo6k wa6on. v-i . ■SPp<2£,% Ntw pad Deed Cars ItTlIlew aad Reed Cm 1t|N«tt mi 9*4 Un Ml 1963 Falcon 4-Ooar Sedan VW flnlah. radio. Malar, MW mafic, only SLIPS. beAttie "Your FORD DEALER Sine# HIT ON DIXIt IN WATtRPORO Hama at siRVICi attar to* aal* AT THI STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1965 Ford Mustang Convertible 1 V-* automatic, radio, IWatar, mi ^ataarjnp^ pdwar brakaa. whM ■"bobborst The Hunter's Special! Jaap atatton wagon, ms. t equipped, 4-whaal drlva, radio. callant condition, IPS dawn, choota Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHOR ItlO VW DIALER Vi mila north at Mlracl. Mila IMS I. TBmmwi IPM LI NCOLN CONTINENTAL RIM* V, Sdoer hardtop- CatwpNto ly powar equipped, Ootheno Gold 4mN|l MMSMSM. Only SIAM. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOOt S. WOODWARD AVB. »IR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-273S. IPM MERCURY 3-DOOR, RAblO, heater, automatic tfBMfMMM. *345 lull pri^l«down~S4 mohmt an th* balance. Aik ebeut out money back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER 4T B. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 PE fiflJar PE 3-7*53 cceu open la totavmH* i under canatructloni BANKRUPT NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chivy • Ford • Plymouth, Etc. fell Mr. Hart FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto $oin 312 W. Montcalm Where th* ifoet Ends IMS |vkk 4-door ... 1M1 Bulck 4-Door ...*14*3 INI (ulck 2-doer .. SUM IPU Rambler Wagan .*1,015 1P42 Rambler CanvactiMa.slot IPM ClwvyPpaaaenear.«i,« Hunter Dodge 41* f. HUNTER MOTIIQb 1M*. WIPE'* CAR, OX-IrBnA-i, ctaan. 33M144. - ^ 1964 OLDS OBMONSTRATQR, 4.00* i power steering -MW Haskins Chavralat-OMs. Ml ask tar Cacll. —s---------- 1963 Mercury Montirey Stdon Automatic, power steering, pawar brefcee, radio. Iwator and sharp. bobborst BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-433* 1*34 OLDS V-S. STICK. RUNS GOOD. Sava Auto. PE 5-3771. 195? Olds "88" 4-Door mator?' |SEmM whlto upper. Otto owner. $695 Russ Johnson Rombler-Pontioc _______, Pull power, IP**. HURON MOTOR SALKS 13*1 Baldwin S Mocks north o* Wallon it* «, ftxorentiATiR. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Faymgws of *31.1* par- month. S**' Mr. Parti* d Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7300, 1960 01DSM0BILE 98 *42 OLDSMOBILE F-U CONVER-tibl*. V-4 .wwlm,., ston—' PMU* wm^*tSlr^*ntoriw’.~0»iiy *1,4*5, eaay terms. PATTERSON CHtyROElT CO., tttM.'WO0Q-WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. — 4-2723. ... stick, 6b TRANSPORTATION, 1*34 PONTIAC, *Wk*4 1962 Olds 88" BOBBORST LlncelnMtrptry BIRMINGHAM ‘ Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Can to Select From! Call Mr. Dale " FE57865" LLOVOS loin* repairs. *4*7 Iplljwi LUCKY -AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 or 234 S. Saginaw fe 4tt(ugr fe 3-7*53' (Access open to tots Mill* strest under construct!**) 1P9P PONTIAC CATALINA. N* ■ Very^good running condition, ctoa Catalina VSoat hardtop. OrlrtnM HAUPT £©NT.IAC 1*44 TEMPEST UMens radio, heater, whltewel tic - transmission, win Marti In coterTlltoO n Haupt Pontiac THURSDAYS nil P p.m. MA 5-5544 CLEAN-UP SALE ALL CARS MUST GO! WE'RE MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION SOON, SO WE MUST CLEAR OUR LOT toll CHEVROLET Bel Air MMer. Automatic, radio, MljA 'ttHw w*Ht. Red ww whit* BaaMj^. mi POEO OALAXIB S-0**r. Sttndird transmission, V-C power Stoerbltt. Dark Mu*, matching ttfen. A reel hot numbar . -B12P5 1*42 PUICK LetABRE Hardtop. Pwear ttoarlng and brake*; Dyne-*— radio, heater, whitewalls, ownac. traded to an new ..................... tuts Htt CHEVROLET efLAHi W*r on. *Oaar. V-B anetow air eon, dtnanlna. 114M *u*r*np**d actual miles. New factory wartdMft 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA MM*r Hardtop. Power stearin* and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, hMtor and tahltowMs. Whlto with rad liijirtar. Now car factory warranty ................... *2315 mi PONTIAC Hardtop. .Power steering andbrakaw Hydrematlc, radio. Ntp end pMfwMM, Cordovan flnlah wflh - matchh^ 1*43 OLDS 4-Omt Hardtop.'. Power marina and brakaa. Hydra-malic, reakL whlteweiu. Maroon toalhar Interior. ........ ttt*3 MSI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-Door Hardtop. Power ttoortog and brakes, Hydramotlc. Martin blue wNh matching trim ....*21*4 tM* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Cemrertlble. Power steering and ■togttttL HiBrantofe lMBflg Ittt CNgVROLET. 1*41 CORVAIR MONZA BOMr. 4-speed tranemlerton with shift on-the floor. A reel buuty .111*3 mi P O N T I A e BONNEVILLE* Convertible. Has radio, hosier,. full power, oBRldSjmBiBtP sion. whitewall*, Sunt Ire with Mock lop. Sutra sharp V. .111*3 t*M CHEVY JMPALA Hardtop with power storing, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, white-mils. Whlto with rod Intortor. i .........................,.si*i*! 1PM PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Poer Hardtop, Power broke* and mom-ton Hydramatlc. maroon flnlah. 1*42 OLDS DYNAMIC Hardtop. Power steering and brokos, Hy-dr^rnatlc. radio, hooter and «Mt» 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Rad WNh whM* top, tow (MtodEtk B on* owner and priced rtohTet ............VMS 1P43 TEMPEST 2-Doer with black finish and red Interior. A most ......................r,e*V314P5 1*43 BUICK L "SABRE 4-Door Hardtop with power Sl**rto| end bretais, Dynertow. radio, firdter and whitewalls. New car warranty X....................*14*3 1*43_ CHEW. BEL AIR ^ Wtjgn. Htt PONTLAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. to**r stonM and brakes. /W#M radio, aluminum wheels aflfltoBBMwwvCPr wer-rentv ....... ...........***** ml CHEVY BBLAIE AOaM Sedan. Run* and drives lib* new. Locally owned and only ..,*14*5 1«M old* 4-Door Hardtop. A baauflftH white car with ItOtt mile*. AII Ih* extra*, double ■eipar ..................sifts 1*IP PONTIAC BONNEVILLE power «to*rtoB emetic, white* mile*. A 1*M PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2 P«*r Hardtop. Automatic radio and haator. Raid end white finish. On* owner. Most economical and the price to right .......*4*5 1*44 P 6 NT i AC BONNEVILLE ConvarttM*. ' Powtr steering, brakes, wtodows end antonna. Hydramatlc, radio, haator,**whlta> wails. New car warranty ..*33*5 1*M PONTIAC BOHNSVILLB 2-Door Hardtop. Fewer sleeting and 1 bralptttoPWiiMt&WM*, haator. whttawan*. MintoR ItolB and matchlna leather him . .*22*5 ms PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan. StwwUrd^trensmUslorv Cylinder. most economical wittT'ltBOO !c-tual miles ...............SIMS 1(4* TEMPEST 1-Door. Family Ms* car with th* big car rid*. SUM actual RtMte. WhM* with blue trim .............. *11*3 1*41 PON T I A C BONNEVILLE Convertlbl*. SPECIAL BUILT - Power stearins. Brakes. wlnBlW* and antonna. Bucket seat*, aluminum wheels, ana many mar* ec-cassortos .............. S21*3 PONTIAC - BUICK OL 1-8133 223 MAIN ROCHESTER Nowotti M(n 1*57 PLYMOUTH WASw; i*L“ PE S-TSPt, Iuth purV, 2-do6R obi*. Good condition and cm Brown and Milto.'PE 4-7427, 1960 PLYMOUTH Wagon with VI engine, automatic, r«Bp haator, whltowMI*, ena ewear new-car tradat SHB down, U>JP gar PATTERSON CHRYSLf R-PLVMQUTH VALIANT-OOOGE TRUCKS ■ " ™ ROCHESTER. VILLAGE. RAMBLER TROY! MICHIGAN JU ft-0536 1963 PLYMOUTH 2-door PATTERSON NoticE to th# Public rad Interior. Has V-4 automatl radio, and hadtar. Whitewalls. Pull Price $695 Eaay Bank Financing SiAkmScKFY ford Roed E. of Woodward ___A tlrtt wTS, PL 1PM PONTIAC STARCHIEP VISTA, pawar, law mll**Bl 1-owner, HASP. OR 3*144. 1P40 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, POWER 4TEBR1NG- ^ AtTOLUTELY, NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *31.21 per month, la* Mr. Park* at Herald Turner Paid, Ml 4-7300. good condition. EM >4714 * -SPECIAL- 1961 PONTIAC Catolina STATION WAGON -sdio and heeter and Hyd transmission, powtr brat iwer steering, whitewall tli ggege rack an to*, Baty-I $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens SJ. FI 3-7954 "Hem* at wide Track" BANKRUPT NEED A CAR? 1956 to I960 Chevy - Ford - Plymouth, Etc. Call Mr. Hart FE 84071 • Capitol Auto Sales 312 W. Montcalm CONVERTIBLE SPECIALS 7 Dados. 1*34 Pontiac ....BIN _ -J Pori IPS* Cadillac .SIPS up Many mppJpchoaaa from 135 up ECONOMY CARS SSMPhito 1961 Ttmptst Wagon Id WHbitoSutyT’ $995 /Ru^s Johnson iwawilwiCi lit tWwKtti leal €■» 1963 Bonneville 2-DOOR HARDTOP Radio, haator, automatic, pawar etortnfr pawar brakaa and 1M year warranty, SIT* dawn. BOBBORST Lincoln Mercury ttlt.w*adward Birmingham 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop ' With a geld finish, radto, haator automatic PraamMpii.^ B*ww steering, .brakes, whllewslls, onl) S2.0P3. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1PJB" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD -Home of SERVICE aftor Ih* aal* AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 LLOYD'S Lincoln Marcury-Camat NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Avb. ________PESJU3 1P42 PONTIAC TBMPESt, S-066R rler. New Mack top. Easy_ terms. P^TERSON_CHEV- bnurtous car Res —, --. Wat at th* drlvw-s command make owning Mils "BONNY" thrilling axpertsnop. Any old down and SI months an jMlanca, Call Mr. Dale credit c»«adin*tor LLOYD'S UncebvMergtnhCbmet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Avb. AMWMBiHy L*M*nt C money dawn, C*M Mr. . *MA S-2404. Haskins Chevy. ip*3 t«MPin_;ct*ttTii coupe. ----r“ ~n fS. floor, VI engine, r*jr*udnf seat*. Ra- k Low mileage, gorgeous con- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER . SUPS. SOT Dixie "Two Chiefs Need Homes" yes, we have 2 Or and Prbc coups to choota fnpiiL and It's harG PaH which ona it Iht sharpest. Se- LLOYD'S Llncoln-M*rcury-Osmaf '* NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Avb. \ power, *2130. FE 4-74*2 after A 1P43 PoMTtAd JAtAilRA, LTR; -'ts K RATES —X Now—For Th* Buy of Th* Yeari Houghten 8 Son I. Main OL 1-*741 ROCHESTER Credit or Budgft Problems?4 We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Salect Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS BRAND NEW ,1964's PLYMOUTH . e.r All Modeb VALIANT . . . All ‘Models CHRYSLER v . . All Models IMPERIAL . . . All Models $AVf:$AVE SAVE OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland ■ ij-^-\'''tl«tt9ya Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER EM 34155 THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN THEY MUST GO IPSP Pontiac and 1*3* Mercury. IMS and 1*34 Chevy .... *4| Pu ... 1*33 Dodge and 1*34 Plym., (44 aactf. 1*43 RMnbtar and 1*57 Cadillac. 1*40 atevy^andJPCT^CIwvy. ^ 4 pRtmouths? 1*34 to lPtt '. '.l .tttt w» ECONOMY CARS SM DIXlj 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL SPENGE for That Ramblerl 1963 PONTIAC to (Mtory - warranty, '—**** *-y *M car OtttoMM. erdnwfor— LLOYD'S Ltoeeto Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION Nei catALIna, powir. im Ix- ..... ______________*2,375. OR Mid. 1P64 LeMANS 2-DOOR HARDTfth. 1*44 GRAND PRIX. IMMACULATE. Nocturne Mua; white' interior. *• speed. Fewer. Radto, Many extra*. Muet sail. Getting married. ■* —und *3,100. OR ^_________________jtnk 4-S4W. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, excel ftijfr, radio 3-P14* or LI 4 PRIX. AUTOMATIC, them mine, PE 4B4J2. 1*44 CATALINA SHORTS COUPE, MIX, '4-ihlCb . prv -------- - ..... efter 4. ____________ IP44 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR. ALL power, tow mltoege, PE 3-7534. 1mIP6nYlac cAtALdiA 86n- eertlhlp, *2734. 731-444*. 'BIRMINGHAM! TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, |ow mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1*43 BUICK L*S*bt<4 ..2,4*3 1*41 INVICTA Custom ,.... *2,IP! 1*3* BUICK 7-door .... FW 1*44 BUICK hardtop ... 41,MM INI BUICK 2-door..... *L4P! 1*41 BUICK eonvartlbto ...... *14*3 INI BUICK WlMcat ....*2.»3 1*41 BUICK 1-door .... (UN 1*40 OLDS "tf" BP 1*42 BUICK 4-door ............HM 1(41 FORD wagon ......... *1,7*5 1P4S BUICK Spadal .........*1^*5 1*43 BUICK wagon ........ *1,4*5 1P43 GRAND MIX 1*42 PWltlAC 4-d*P ........ 1*U "to" 4-door ...........IMPS 1*43 OLDS 3-door ’.!!!!.. ttisPS 1*41 t^]M.lM0dtoP ....... *2,4*5 Lots ivsl rxLwn. stick . 1*41 WiLOCAT convertible 1*9 FORD 7-door .. 1^ L S2J9S FISCHER . BUICK WemiMCn UMO. OR 3A457. sswiffir VILLAGE. RAMBLER 42 I. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN* JU 8-0536 ‘ ---Wfl SMALL MAM: tiff- VILLAGE RAMBLER BANKRUPT NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chevy • Ford - Plymouth, Etc. Call Mr. Hart FE 8-4071 CAPITOL J AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 Hilltop —Auto. Sales, toe. — YtUCftfl BUY With No Money Down No Credit Problems ■ Spot Delivery! M Cbpyy 2-door . * * “ >7 Pontiac, hardtaC power Bulck Wagon, factory al '54 feiMt Wagon, < '40 Chevy f|par ........I *44 Corvalr, rad automatic *41 Chevy Moor .......... *41 Pent toe convertible ... '42 Chevy '41 Chevy wagan ......... *44 Chevy Impale Hardtop —Lot Special— '59 Ford convertible, red and white, extra sharp, ...tilH RbWKt.. $795 962 Oakland FE4-9969 1961 Rambler American 2-Door trtto^e sherp^green fkilsh. /*dto BEATTIE on Dixie ijnESriemeo Hem* Of 1ERVICE after the sal* AT THl STOPLIGHT OR 3-129t ita tAAiiftLfte. Nd MONEY bbWN w*y power, fto-lory air cenolttonlng. The right kind. 1962 OLDS Convertible P-tt, v-4, automatic, radio, haator and whHawaii*. Only »1JP5. 1963 BUICK LeSobre Convertlbl*. AH pawar, Ml... * - Haw Car War- 1961 T-BIRD swx4 Interior, "nm. 1964 OLDS Demos. 1962 CHEVY (-passenger (fallen wagon, V4 .1 tomstic, power, sharp on* owt *1.**5. Quality Used Cars at Lower Pricesl 565 Sbufh Woodward MI 4-4485 -REPOSSESSIONS- BAHKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC TAKE OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ' Car Frtca Waak Car Flic* waik i '59 PONTIAC $697 Catalina $6;14 #57 BUICK . 4-Door 1 $397 Hardtop — Air Conditioned $3.14 .'59 MERCURY ........ $397 2-Deer Hardtop $3.14 '58 CHEVY . $497 Bat Air $4.72 '58 CHEVY .. $197 | — Automatic $1.63 '59 CHEVY . $397 , stick $3.14 '61 VALIANT $697 NH* Car $6.14 '58 OLDS .. $397 2-Dpor Hardtop $3.14 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Locxited i Block off Oakland pp Q Afl71 312 W. Montcalm r r, O-^U/ I iz St -HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP - 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1962 BUICK Special 2"door V-6, auto...... .$1455 1960 LeSABRE 2-door hardtop, power..........$1495 1962 C0RVAt| Coupe, Stick, white.......$1095 1964 RENAULT R-8 black, 4,000 miles..........$1395 1961 ^RAMBLER Classic 4^loor, blue .......,$ 595 19$3 RIVIERA 2-door hardtop. Bronze ......$3295 1963 WILDCAT 4^oor hardtop, power ...........$2795 1959 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, power.. ........$ 595 1960 ELECTRA Convertible, bucket seats......$1495 1961 BUICK Special Wagon, V-8, auto........ .$1488 196T BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop ..,,<*......$1895 1959 WILLYS Pickup, with plow............... $ 595 1961 IMPALA 2-dobr, automatic, powar _________$1395 1964 WILDCAT, 4-door, power, green ............$2895 1962 BUICK Special 4-door, power, white ... $1595 1963 JEEP'Wagoneer, power, bluet....... .... .$2595 1962 MERCURY Convertible, yellow ...... .$1695 1960 BUICK Invicta 4-door, power, blue..... $1295 FIRST oflhe WEEK Specials 1960T:Bijd . Convertible r«si irgundy finHh, Fh™ ••• $1591 1960Buick Convertible Wi a tot wadi .finish, auto-istlc, power steering. $1333 1962Ford 9-Possenger Wagon $1777? 1 1961 T-Bird Hardtop WHh redlo, heeler, power steering, brtke* snd windows. All leather trim, tu-ton* paint I Only $1994 1963iFord 24)oor Hardtop . I^,han? brakes* VndPwhlfe^w*Hs. $2222. ^"1952Tord~ 2-Door Hardtop a reel sharp!* ef snly— $1749 1963 Falcon 2-door Sedan With ths gold finish, economy ipgciaL Only- $1399, 1961 Falcon 2-door Sedan n^rinMi* e trtfw- $891 • 1964 Ford Galoxie 500 4-0*er'Sedan wHh V-g engine automatic whlfewells, gold fin Ish, toss than 7,000 mllesl $2666 . 1961 Ford Fofrlane 4-door $1089 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 Hordtap 2-Door with s beautiful let Black OMR end red trim, V4 engine, automatic .tnnsmlsslan, brand $1749 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4 peat (4) Lawman Laramie marshal hears , man is being followed by , a murderer. (Repeat) (7)' (Color) Adventures Waterslder is human kite. 7:M (2) To Tell the Truth Panelists Robert Q. Lewis, Tom Poston, Kitty Car* lisle, Ftyllis Newman. (4) (Color) Movie "lbs Racers" (1165) Kirk Douglas, Bella Darvi, Lee J. Cobb: Dog causes race driver to crash car, but dbg's owner buys him •: new one. (7) Outer Limits Carnival space rids turns out to ha the real, thing.; (Repeat) 1* 1 (8) Movie , "Hearts Divided" (1836) Dick Pbwall, Marion Davies, Charlie Rug*' ties, Claude Rains. Musical concerning Napoleon’s brother who comes to America* to negotiate the 1:68(1) I’ve Got . Secret Guest Is actress Bette Davis. (56) Antiques 8:11 (1) Vacation Playhouse Married' engineering student wonders if he should quit scheol and take job. (Repeat) (7) (Color) Wagon Train Wagon master is accused of deserting his' wagon train. (Repeat) ' 8:66 (2) Danny Thomas Italian singer prefers popular music. (Repeat) (8) Under One Roof 6:16 (2) Andy Griffith Pretty prisoner suspected Jewel thieL (Repeat) ■ (4) (Special) Democratic Convention Highlights of Platform Committee hearings. (8) Explorations 18:86 (2) East Side, West Side Study of slum family Used as a political tool. (Re-, peat) (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitdi (7) Breaking Point Man is confused and goes to priest when hands start bleeding. (Repeat) (8) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook Woman *leavei her husband Just before baby is bora. H:86 (2) (4) (7) (6) News, Weather, Sports' 11:11(6) Movie “My Dream is Yours” (1848) Jack Carson, Doris Day, Leo Bowman. Talent agent works withtinknown singer." " r*r 11:86 (2) Steve AUer (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie “Wolf Larsen" (1668) Bany Sullbv.n, Peter Chaves. Jack London tale of a ship with a bestial skipper. 1:66 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho (8) Featurette TUSEDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:18 (2) Nows 6:16 (2) Summer Semester W ■ 7:66 (2) News (f) Today Report on a* New York TV features Dem Platform Parley By luted Pleas International OUTER LIMITS, 7:30 p.m. (7) Amusement park customers are shocked to find that “Space Ride" is the real thing. * ; WAGON TRAIN, 8:10 pin. (7) Wagon master (Jack Kelly) is accused of abandoning hie train, leaving passengers to die. ANDY GRIFFITH, 8:30 pm. (2) Andy and Barney are taken in by smooth con girl (Susan Oliver) being bold in Mayberry Jail DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, 6:20 pm. (4) Highlights of today’s bearing of Democrats’ platform committee, on video tape. BREAKING POINT, 10:00 pm- (7) When parishioner (Telly Savalas) shows priest Ids bleeding hands—sign of association with some aspect of CbHst-priest responds in a hurry. beauty salon far men. * , (7) Johnny Ginger TtlO (2) Fun parada 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7}-Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie f “China Girl’’ (1941) Gens Tierney, George Montgomery, Lynn Bari American aqd Chinees gM ...—rmr 8:58 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:88 (2) Moyie “They Met in Argentina" (1841) Maureen OSHara,. James Ellison. Story of oil wells, race horses and romance. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corare 8:11 (9) Jack La Lanne 18:81 (4) Make Room for Daddy Pst wants to caned wedding. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood Young Knight loves the fair Roweoa, but her her father has promised her to the lord of the realm. 11:81 (2) I Love Lucy Lucy schemes to make Ricky more popular. (Repeat) mMm (Color) Word ter Word Wi (7) Price is Right (9) Movie “Child in the House" (English: 1956) Phyllis Calvert, Eric Portman. Lonely child misses her father. 18:81 (4) News 11:88 (2) McCoys Grampa goes Into the egg business. (Repeat) -.(4) Concentration (7) Get the Message Pend Md Tonne, Joan FOntain, Godfrey Cambridge, Diane Baker. 11:16 (2) Pete and Gladys . Wedding chest expected to bring hick. (Repeat) (4) (Odor) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Guests Tom Poston, Robert Q. Lewie, Phyllis Dlller TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:61 (2) Leva of Life (4) (color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best College students assign Betty a steady date, (repeat) • • (7) Royal Canadian Mounted 12:26 (2) News 12:26 (2) Search for Tomofrow (4) (color) Truth or Con- (7) Ernie Ford (6) Peoria in Conflict 12:45 (2) Griding Light Util (4) News . 1:61 (8) December Bride (Rfr (let) • (4) News (7) Movie “Rqee of Washington Square” (1939) Tyrone Power, AJ Jolson, Alice Faye.1dusicd star falls in love with a man with crimind inclinations. (6) Movie “Nine Lives Not Enough” (1641) Ronald Reagan, Joan Parry, Faye Emer- _____wn, WhodHdt about brash young reporter. 1:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:18 (4) Topic for Today 1:16 (2) As the World Turns (4) (color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:88 (4) News 8:88 (2) Password Guests Carol Burnett, Dick Patterson (4) Loretta Young Husband's timidity threatens marriage, (repeat) 2:11 (7) News 2:18 (2) Hennesey Woman doctor gives lectures. (repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 8:88 (8) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 8:18 (8) News S:8S (2) News 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) (odor) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (6) Vacation Time 4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game - (7) Trailmaster f.a| Religion interferes with treating woman with a broken leg. (repeat) 4:28 (4) News 4:88 (2) Movie “Bodygusrd’ (1848) Law. fence Tierney, Priscilla Lane. Man tried to* dear himrelf of murder charge. (4) (special) Convention Preview; Peace Corps Director R. Sargeant Shriver scheduled as wit- (8Mierctdes 1:88 (4) Color Goorge Pierrot Views of Nigeria (JlMovie -“Amazon Quest’’ (1841) Tom Ned. Carole Mathews. Man travels to Brazil to clear his father. ■kJ (8) Popeye • 1:18 (58) Americans at Work /f:S8 (56) What’s New 8:16 (8) Weather (4) Carol Duvall • HIGGINSVILLE, Mo. (AP>-Waliace Dale WMtael, 26, of Kansas City plunged to’ his J death 8und*youkhls first chute Jump. ♦ if Don Cooper, president of a sky-diving club and pilot of the Jump plane, said Whittel leaped at 2,700 fed and opened Ms parachute. Hie small pild chute which pulla out the Mg one became entangled in his arm, Copier said, and Whitxd waited too long to' open Ms reserve chute. Connb fronds Weds Public Relations Man ESSEX FALLS, NJ. »-Con-nle Francis and Richard Kand-11s, a public relations agent, are hooeymomtng m Miami today. The 16-year-old stager and Kandlls,’ 33, were married Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franconero, in Essex Falls. Radio Programs- WJR(74Q) WXY2Q 270) CKIWCOO) WWJ(950) WCAk(l 130) WPON(l 400) WJBK(i 500) WHF^M(94.7) CKiw,*m* t» am WJSK. Newfc Mltf nae-Saw. 3m vm TUMMY AFTMNOON llirt—WJh, N*wt, Farm WWJ, Naan, Fran Harris CKLW, Nam, Grant WCAN. Haw* Faraa . WHFI, Nam. Burdick IttSe-WJU. Sad Gaast U&jSijiZ* Nmn, Art LM ^Lwffiyt* Opsnsr, Oavtd WPON, Jarry Whitman TiM—WFON, Nam, Whitman WHFI, Larry Faynt. Nam SiM-wjr, Naim dart WCAA, Nam, Ntartrh Ml WIN, Mask Had tiM—wjr, Nam, Harris CKLW, Mary Maryan WHFI. Naan. McLaod *WX\X Vartrfart'ciS CKLW. Jaa Van / iaito-WJR,;NaM, Karl JOSS' Iiia-WJR, Barry Maara i:W—WJR, Nana, Wood WWJ, NaWl, FrlandiMp CM WXYZ, iabaarian, MuiLc, Nam WPOWU iSSwiL LMtiWIQB itrtMUB, ttsra Arttoc Oartray i Soviet'Cats' Want to Play 'Real Jazz1 COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) 4 Now that they’ve gotten ut of the bag,' two Soviet 'cats” said today they would like to go to the United States to play “real jazz.” Or it h After their arrival by plane from Tokyo where they left a touring Soviet variety troupe, the defecting musicians said they had been practicing jass more or less secretly in Moscow for several years. Or. Y * * Bassoonist Igor Berecshtil, 31, said tbe urge to play “red jam” overwhelmed him and his companion, clarinetist Boris Kidney, 27: He said they met American jazz men during Benny Goodman’s visit tp the Soviet Union two years ago. . U.S. officials accompanied the musicians from Tokyo, where they requested politicri asylum Thursday. HELPING OUT A U.S. spokesman saki American officials hi West Germany would bp “helping out” while the two iwalt a final reply to their request for 'politicd asyl- First Jump Is Fatal for KC Parachutist tist r (AP)- I 26, of I to Ms I SppOFtosJ*- W ) Lodge Explains SE Asia Policy PARIS (AP) - Henry Cabot Lodge, former UR. ambassador to South Vlst Nam, was re? ceived today by acting French Foreign Minister Louis Jaze to explain details of UJS. policy in Southeast Asia. Lodge is on a tour of Wdst European capitals as a special emissary of President Johnson. Paris ta Ms first stop. Lodge was accompaaied to the foreign ministry by UJL Ambassador Charles Bohlen. Charles Licet, the ministry’s director d political affairs, also set in on the Ink. * Lodge was received by Joxe, who is acting for both vacationing Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and Premier Georges PompUkni! WWW President Charles de Gaulle’s viewed the situation in South-past Asia differs from that of the UnltedBtates. ASKS MEETING De Gaulle has called tor a dew meeting of the 1954 Geneva Conference an Indochina. The United States has rejected such a meeting, wMch Johnson has said would “ratify terrorism.” DO Gaulle also has cilled for an and to the fighting and the removal of foreign influence in the region. 2nd Flame Honors JFK ATLANCH CITY, N.J. (AP) -^Another eternal flame in memory of the late President John F. • Kennedy burns in front of Convention Hall, where the Democratic National Convention opens next Monday. . The flame, similar to that at the grave of the assassinated president in Arlington National Cemetery, Is at the base of a bust of Kennedy, unveiled yesterday. About 5,000 persons watched Gov. Richard J. Hughes light the flame. Ifi f oreign Policy Discussion GOP Campaign School for Governor Hopefuls PITTSBURGH (AP) - Republican gubernatorial candidates from east* of tbe Mississippi were in Pittsburgh today for a two-day campaign school conducted by party experts and some GOP incumbents. The School, sponsored by the Republican National Committee, 1s to givo Instruction on campaign financing, scheduling, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sen. press relations, polls, advertis- Hubert H. Humphrey laid today tag and other matters. it would be a tragedy if “rash ACROSS 1"A-House" 8 “—.Gabbler” 11 Circumstance 12 Once more 13 Whole 14 Walks lamely 15 Changed 16 Grape concentrate 17 Forest creature IS Chatter (coll.) 21 Acquire 22 Strange 23 Pronoun - . 25 Before 26 Reverential fear 27 Beach 29 Black buck 31 Big size (ab.) 32 Pinch 33 Composer 35 Boys’ organisation (ab.) 38Siouan Indian. 39 Along with (prefix) 40 “—Grant” 41 Trundle ore 43 Napping 46 Australian horse (coll.) 48 Relate 49 Expiate 50 Outdoes 51 Affirmative votes 58 Gass fixedly DOWN 1 Dimpled 2 Water animal 3 Den 4 Italian coins Aaswer to Previous F 5 Large hammer 6 Boy’s nickname 7 Protection 8 Hurt 9 Ladles 11 Cut out 11 Fuss 19 Passage 20 Confederate general 23 Small branches MSyrebM for arsenic 28 Mariner's direction 29 Locate 30 Graceful males 32 Ibeen country 34 Habituates 35 Bug 36 Withers 37 Knack 40 Pincer 42 Unaspirated 44 Barber’s cry 45Silk-gqld fabric 47 Legal point IBSEN’S WORKS Humphrey Warns Against Rash Acts Movie Star to Play Part in Presidential Campaign By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Do you think TV and film stars Mmdd go out electioneering in the President Johnsoo-Sen. Gokhrater battle? “I’ve often castigated Show Business people, like Frank Sta-atra and Janet Leigh, for campaigning openly," Roily Bergen told me at Ltady’s. “But all of a sodden I feel VIOLENT, Rve changed my phlfonphy. This campaign’! tee important. If I kave slay ability to. sway people, I’m gstog to pee it!” Polly refused to say — for publication whom she’ll Mump for in the California campaign, though you might be able to guess. Her movie, “Kisses for My PrestteoL” with Polly as the first female* Chief Executive, and Fred MacMurray as fee President’s husband, opens mmu Aug. 21, Just before the Democratic convention, WU/WN “I don’t want tb get the picture Involved, but once it’s opened and established, I'll get very active," she said. ’ “Do you think all actors should campaign?” 1 asked. ‘Tv* always felt actors should listen to people who are' authorities on politics," she answered. “If yon are poltically educated enough to answer belli sides, aad only then, do yon have a right to campaign.” , ?’■' ™ : . -j ■'* “And do you think you are educated oioughT" I asked Polly. “NO,”—riie Jabbed me in the Hbs—“but I’m going to anyhow!”. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... * ★ ★ ★ Jackie Kennedy’s expected to campaign actively for Bobby for the U. Sx Senate in N.Y., and Democrats feel her glamour and popularity MR also help the national picture ... Dolores Grey’s mother Barbara had a very serious open-heart operation in Houston ..... There was such screaming when the.Beaties’ movie opened, that Fraa Jeffries, Who anticipated it* wore earmuffs (mink, of course) .. . Edwin Perea’s El Morocco takes • vacation until Sept. 6, and soon after, if afi goes well, London chib owner John Mills wiR take over. Bobby Baker Was at tbe Little (Rub, with Nate Delta, the ex-baseball magnate . .. Fred F. Ftnketaoffe said at P^Tl hq’s making a comeback as a producer, hoping to get Jed Harris to direct. Jdd’k got a new book, “Life Among the Goyim"_Rush right now torsee Saadi Scott and the Scotties at the Latin Quarter. Saada, in slacks, is a sexciting torrent of tMent. ' - ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The raying beauties this year are those who aren’t finishing first in the beauty pageants. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Oh, what is so hare as a dame in Auga*?* Is here at bans were to s rash actions in Southeast a speech prepared for the Angeles Town Hall, the ssota Democrat, frequently mentioned as a possible running mats for President Johnson, waned that there is no quick Or victory to bs woo in Soutb- “The Independence and security of South VM Nam wifi be achieved only In a hard, costly, complex ilriqtota — which wfil bs waged cfatofiy in South VM "am," he said. “One would hope that discussions here at home during an electoral campaign would not lead to misunderstand' abroad. It would be a tragedy if rash words here at home were to inspire actions in Southeast Asia.’’ NORERER&NCE Humphrey did not refer to tbe Republican party or to Its presidential nominee, Sen. Barry Goklwater of Arizona, by name. He noted Johnson’s speech last week before the American Bar Assodatlon- In which the President died “the dan^ imposed by those impulsive spokesmen who are eager to enlarge the conflict in Southeast da." A ♦ jb “The events of the past two weeks do not alter the basic fact (hat the war wfll be won qr lost in Sooth Viet Nam," Humphrey said, “This remains the principal bettMieU and/tids will be the scene of wictacy or defeat.’’ “This doss irtraND •— as our action in tbe Gulf of Tonkin indicated - time North VM Nam will remain f privileged sanctuary ragardpto of provocati he said. “Further attacks be met with equal firmness. We dare MX ignore such aggression.” no^paperttger’ Humphrey said UJ. actions in the Gulf of Tonkin during the past two Meeks following attacks on American warships from North Vietnamese . PT boats “demonstrate to Otar friends that our power, remains preeminent and our devotion to freedom firm, and to our foes that the United States is no ’paper tiger’.” Treats Snake Bite, Travels 50 Miles ALBANY, Ga. (AP) -Mayor James V. Davis is recovering satisfactorily at a hospital from • snake Mte. T Davis was bitten Saturday by a water moocMta in a remote area M miles northwest of here, he said. The mayor used his snake bite Mt to treat himself, then walked for an hour and s half back to' Ms car and drove to Albany. BIO fAYINOI! 81666 MrttkMw 6" RANGES • WASNOS • REFRIGERATORS E UOMI Miami Beach’s police department has 46 employes for every 10,006 residents, the highest proportion of any tourist city. Atlantic City with 43 and Washington, D.C., with 42 per 10,000 ■re next. ■3-Piece BATH SET 1 ■ eSv; o-fr «59wi NEW TOILET ! * SJ!£Li . EXTRA SPECIALS! 2 ■ Lowery Tray S Trln. 41«.VSM gStainl*,, Start SWti $22 9} ■ ■ lathtub*. Ina*.. .910.00 al I Ihow.r Stall With Trial II.N| , Built-in Waihbaiin .... 12.9$ afg ■ 2 PartKitchanSink, ......$2.99wfW i| 1 AUKMOtPWCSm il 11 rrmnti. wi err urn vmua || Sfiave plumbing' ! 841 Baldwin ■ n 4-mi tr n mih | ana nan* ut. $in ml, & LdnutofluifaJ ATTENTION GM Employees 1 Automatic Humidifier wMh tha irxtollation of any naw fumoca aeW Swine tha waakofAuguat 17tt». ^1667600 “ B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE ’169“ DELCO HEAT O’BRIEN HEATING fit VOORHEIS RO. FE 2-2919 Our Opurritor on Duty AWif Storu Houra Air Coiditioasr GE 4,000 BTU ONE ONLY*1* ■BIMp TIRMS AVAILABLB HoiipM ELECTRIC IlSW.Itaraa COMPANY FE 4-2525 UNLIMITED SOFT WATR RUST-FREE pa MONTH $3 WATER KING SOFT WATQ CO. OMUia at toah. Haallag. Inc II NtwlMny lla —“ No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY QFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Ut Shaw Yaa Mow to 6anWaaVaar Bilk Into Law Mantofo Paymant to Fit Yartr Budgat a a EXAMPLE. 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A ' . ■ A raving debate over foreign policy seems assured. The Republican platform charges the Johnson administration with D C. Dream Comes True; loop Road Is Set to Open WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Hfcniie beltway encircling the nation’s capital ia opened lo traffic today. The Hm-rnillion high-speed artery bypasses the traffic dot of die tamer city and cuts through tiie slugglish crawl 6f the tvban sprawl It ia desqned aa a boon to distance travelers seeking to avoid involvement in the metropolitan fit brings into closer relationship the business and social in-terests of the capital’s satellite communities. 11 already baa generated shopping centers and service ea-taHHshmentx and enhanced property values along ita route. 19YEAR DREAM -H* dream cl a fast slid com-fortabie passage around Washington — beset by government-inspired traffic and complicated by circles and parka - baa been germinating for more than N the National Capital Path and Pluming Commission asked Congress for a by-pass around the district, whose highways even then were considered Crowded. Congress failed to approve the plan, but the idea did not die. Actually, the gigantic undertaking waa beyond the reach of neighboring Maryland and Virginia until paasaga of the federal Highway Act of 1966 which n|awad the federal government to-pay 99 per cent of the cost of bmrstate highway projects. *jj Removal of barricades on the last portico of the "Maryland section today completes what is known m the outer loop.. INNER LOOP Still to eotno. Is an inner loop 1 “Therefore,” the secretary continued, “our policy toward NEW! m EAT and LOSE ^ HP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK 2* CAPSULES! Easier to tak# and mdra effective than tha powdered anti liquid food supplement, and costs lass including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Madic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have dona, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 Ibe. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. 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Speaking for the small of Republicans who still not agreed to campaign for the national ticket, Javits. said; “We are going to stay ^ where we are while we observe how he travels the route. We welcome the changes in words and intentions. Now let’s see about the performance.” Dirksen, who put Goldwater’s CHICAGO (ft—1Teamster President James R. Hoffa was sentenced today for four concurrent terms of five years in prison for fraud la obtaining huge loans from his union's muttimillioiMlollar pension fuhd. He was also fined $1I,IM. the trial, who were each found guilty of at least one count of conspiracy and one count of fraud. Hoffa was convicted on three counts of fraud apd oae of conspiracy. ’’ \ The men were convicted of R. fraudulently arranging more than $20 million in loans from the pension fund and illegally diverting more than a million to their own use. _ _ ay. On Aug. .10, attorneys for Hoffa and the others filed a lengthy motion for acquittal or new trial in the case. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—With his grip on the gov eroment tightened by election to the presidency, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh plans to appoint a war cabinet to concentrate on the campaign against the Communists. Khanh name in“Jioi^T to&JI ier after South Viet Nam s 62- FYmcisco convention despite man n^tary ^ta approved a ^ dlfferencw over c*,vll •new constitution yesterday ere- rj ~ fatln® » pTMlttentlal system with across the country indi near-dictatorial power for the the Arizonan satisfied president in an emergency. most elements of the party with Hoffa was convicted on three maximum of 20 years in prison and $13,000 in fines by U.S. Dist. Judge Richard B. Austin, who presided over the three-month trial. Also to be sentenced are Hoffa’s six codefeudants ia Fifty-six listed reasons for acquittal included what was alleged to be. prejudicial humor by Judge Austin. Austin will rule on, the motions today. The conviction Jast month was Hoffa’s second within .six months. In March, he was found guilty of jury tampering . in Chattanooga, Tenn., and was sentenced to eight years in prison on the charge. He has appealed that decision. * * ^ n Besides Hoffa, the othersJf£ appear for sentencing are: Benjamin Dranow, a former Minneapolis, Minn., businessman now serving a term in federal prison for tax evasion and fraud; Calvin Kovehs, a Miami Beach, Fla., contractor; Zachary Strate Jr,, a New Orleans, La. builder; Abe I. Wienblatt of Miami Beach, a retired New York furrier; Samuel Human, a Miami Beach real estate operator; and S. George Burris, a New York accountant. STUMPIN’ PARTNERS—Lynda Bird Johnson -holds -a barbecued rib as she sits by Charlotte Ford, daughter of Henry Ford II, at i plush Long Island barbecue rally of Young 1,000 attended the affair, hosted by Miss Ford and actor Paul Newman. It is one of several rallies being sponsored throughout the country bY the. .gotup. ■ , i The junta placed only one restraiat on Khanh. It insisted on a constitutional provision requiring the president to consult with the junta - the Military Revolutionary Council — the statments he made, last week at a GOP leadership conference in Hershey, Pa. . * ★ * “Sen. Goldwater has bettered his ’chances for election,’’ Dirk- sen said . Asked if he intended to take FIRE BLASTS the role of military dictator. Democratic big guns, led by Big Three' Package Cyprus Greeks Delivered to UAW Urge Red Deal DETROIT UP!—A wide range of economic improve-Khanh replied: “For six months PreridentToh^n,°'S^ "blasts Jnents> including higher wages, larger pensions and Republican candidate earlier retirement, wereroffered the United Auto Workers today by the industry’s Big Three,t~ Gen-Johnson told a news confer- eral Motors, Ford and Chrysler. IAO flafriwlutl ihni Ft^ For these, the companies proposed three-year con- I have been head of a totalita- at rian regime without being tota- over the weekend, litarian. I can head a dictatorial regime without being a dicta- Government sources said Khanh probably will nan* cabinet members within a week. A ranking minister commented: “ntiiube like reshuffling a deck of cards, but afl the cards will remain in the' deck." Khanh replaced Maj. Gen.- Duong Van Minh, who held the _ _ presidency as figurehead chief both Goldwater' and the GOP of state. Although Minh remains vice presidential nominee, Rep. as an adviser to the govern- Wiliam E. Miller of New York, ment, the shakeup removed the of making loose charges. The popular general from the center President said he had specified of power. “conventional weapons only” in Minh, a key figure in the his orders. ence Saturday that Goldwater has dose “a disservice to our national security. A disservice to peace, aid fee that matter, a disservice to the entire free world” by saying the President seemed to authorise the use of nuclear weapons in his orders for retaliation against North Viet Nam. By name Johnson accused tracts to .replace similar ones expiring two weeks from today. There was no comment from union sources, pending study, but UAW President Walter P. Reuther forecast beforehand the offers “will not be realistic." Increased vacation and holiday pay also were offered by the automakers, along with a proposal to refund the tuition of any employes furthering DIXMOOR, 111. (AP) - One education through spare-thousand angry Negroes rioted Negroes Riot Near Chicago 25 Are Arrested, Pair Shot in Melee time si overthrow of the Ngo Dinh fl,e <^*3^ fired for five hours lost night be- presentedseparate- Diem’ regime last November, back immediately with « state- fore 200 police with shotguns fr. virtually paralleled eadh oth- kwt confroi of the military junta ^ m Eg} g restored order to this predomi- company proposals in Khanh s coup d etat Jan. 30 President will »n»mnt to ex- nantly Negro suburb south of ^ The union never has but retained his titular office, plain whether his advance Chicago. accepted as final a first offer. (Continued oh Page 2, Col. 3) More than 50 persons - most Jg MmtoSSmS aiS of them’white - were injured offers to economic areas, when Negroes stoned them in No mention was made of at-autos the-plant working agreements which supplement the national Twenty - five Negroes were ** \ arrested after the first racial Some observers suggested tint Minh m«y have incurred Khanh’s disfavor by showing sympathy to the French proposal for the neutralization of Viet Naim. As for the possibility of a more active U.S. role in South Viet Nam, Khanh said “Everything we do is done in close cooperation with American authorities. All military tasks will depend on the requirements of the situation.” ^ Police patrolled Saigon in un- Threg Killed1^ on Roadr^^ a‘",° “ ' A N in County JSL1 contracts, and an area in which the union has raised some of its most strenuous demands thus far. • calm. A Negro and a white man shot but not seriously in-At least 39 persons required hospital care. Four were _ , hospitalized in good condition. • r—-----------—ml — ~ Jr* “1®c neckients in Oak- Seven of the injured were un- usually large numbers Sunday “*» county took the lives of a der 10 years old. One was a 7-night, particularly near Minh’s Clawson mother, her infant son week-old infant, home. However, the capital was an" ■ 10-year-old Lake (Mon AB«.A'm/inr4nwn youth yMterday, bringing the AREA BLOCKADED county’s highway oil to 11$ for At the height of the rioting, the year. | police blockaded the six-block A Bloomfield Township couple area where about 20 autos were was also killed yesterday in a stoned. Tear gas bombs were head-on collision near Corbin, used to break up the mdbs. ______, . , “There was terrific violence Dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak last night were Mrs. Charles L. Carter, Si, of 79 W. Tacoma, Claws oil, and her eight-month-old son, Amon. Ask Makarios to Go to Moscow for Arms NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) r-Bouyed by a‘pledge- of Soviet support, Greek Cypriots are urging President Makarios to go to Moscow and negotiate an arms dapt with the Russians. * ★ h Greek Cypriots of every political shade jubilantly greeted the Soviet Union’s offer to help if Cyprus is invaded, and Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s warning to Turkey that^attack on Cyprus might boomerang. The right-wing weekly Eth-niki hailed the weekend development as “a great turning point” for the Greek Cypriot cause.. It even suggested that Makarios, a Greek Orthodox archbishop, bring Communists into his cabinet to show his . gratitude. Other editorials called upon Makarioo to fly immediately to Moocow. There has been no official response to the Soviets. One report said Foreign Minister Spyros Kyprianou would leave for Moscow Friday to begin talks on military aid. TheUJN. peace effort suffered an unexpected setback when (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) More Tips Come In Boaf Deaffi Reward $2,700 Rewards for information leading to the conviction of those responsible for the boat hit-run death of Alan L. Aker ley total $2,70(1. The amount has prompted scores of additional tips to police who are still seeking the occupants of the boat which rammed into' the 20-year-Old swimmer on Aug. 3 at Cass Lake.’ V ’ ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac Press is offering $1,IM for the arrest and conviction of any or aD guilty partterLaw enforcement officers ns well (as private citizens are eligible, and in cases where more than one party claims the money, final decision will be made by the county’s Probate Coart judges. Another $1,000 has been offered by attorney Irwin I. Cohn qf West Bloomfield Township; $300 by Sylvan Lake builder Samuel G. Warwick; $300 by the weekly boating newspaper Marina News; and $100 by a Waterford Township resident. ★ ★ Additional reward offers should be. made to Sheriff Frank Irons and a certified check for the amount sent to him. Nab Ex-Con After Chase Every Lead Being Checked An ex-convict, fleeing with $543 from an armed robbery in Flint, was-captured by state police Saturday afternoon after a wild chase and gun battle in Waierford Township. ★ A A Held in the Oakland County Jail on $50,000 bond is Marvin James Jessee Jackson, 38, of Detroit. After bis capture, Jackson, who fired three shots at state trooper Howard Kelly during the chase, was arraigned before Waterford Township Justice John E. McGrath on a charge of assault with inteat to commit mftrder. Post were alerted that a lone liandit who robbed the Hamady Market was headed toward Oakland County in a 1964 blue Comet. HEADS SOUTH Kelly spotted the car at 3:10 p.m. on 1-75 and took chase. He radioed other cars and they closed in as Jackson left the expressway and headed south on Dixie toward Drayton Plains. ★ w ★ After a high-speed, chase, Jackson hit a car driven by Mil; dred Lloyd, 51, of 6828 Hatchery at Frembes and DiJde. Abandoning his stolen car, Jackson ran behind the Pontiac Tobacco and Candy Co. building * * * where he surrendered after he State police from the Pojtiiaqand Kelly exchanged nine ahbts. A preliminary examination was set for Aug. 25. Blazed GM Track From Dakota In Today's Press Goldwotor See strdng fd)l in upped Dixie voting — PAGE I.' in those streets,” said Lt. M e r v I n Horsmann of the sheriff’s police of Cook County. “We expect ft to continue.” Sheriff Richard- B. Ogflvie, in • State Riches Gross product .higher than many natton*’ «]§ , PAGE 31. jjgjf || : Foreign Polity Rusk warns of “reckless’ words, deeds—PAGE * 4$. ■■ ■-Jyss* Area News 4a • •<»•«*>--4® ' Astrology .if,,, Bridge . , 30 (Ms,........ Editorials I'- Markets ..: 32 Obituaries .23 , Short Story .I....;....*, tt ‘ Sports Theaters TV * Radio Programs 3# Wilson, Ear! ...... 39 i Women’s Pages ... .19-19 They were killed when the car charge of the policemen at bite in which they were riding ran riot scene, estimated 1,000 -Ne-off the right side of the road groes took part, near the intersection of Maple Ogilvie ordered a heavy patrol and Crooks,- struck a, culvert in the neighborhood to prevent and rolled over several times, further rioting. The driver, Charles L. Carter 8r., », sustained a broken clavicle and facial cats ia the aecideat, which occurred about 10:45 p.m. Negro accused Police Said the disturbance had been brewing since SatU£> day night when a Negrojvedian was accused of ttyinghnsteal a He was listed in satisfactory bottle of gin from a liquor store. Beaumo,,t Negroes said the woman this morning. was beateu by the white stare Three other Carter children, owner in the quarrel, escaped injury in the crash. - kt- Troy police said Mrs. Carter Negroes demon- and the Want were thrown from *trat®d Sannrday night and rathe vehicle. turned last night in greater Also dead an arrival at B^au- ^orce , _ Opn I— r 11. Ml Bowl, erlmron 1. «Who had been on duty in' the 3J; area for two days. Frank- V. Bridge: Record Breaker For a man who “accidentally” got into the automobile business, Frank V. Bridge has done all right. Bridge is general .sales manager of Pontiac Motor Division. The trail of broken sales and production records Pontiac has left, behind it in tye industry .this year attests to his abilities. After 38 years in the business, the OO-Year-old sales manager is still going strong. * Sr ★ exudes confidence in the of the division. RETAIL SALESMAN Bridge launched his career in the automotive field as a Buick retail salesman in Rapid City, S. D. It was 192$, and he had just completed a year of school at the Sooth Dakota School of $4ines. “I was walking home from the last day of school when it suddenly dawned on me that I needed a j 0 b,” Bridge reminisced. * *★ * “I happened to be across the street from t h e Buick-Oldsmo-bile-Packard agency, so I crossed over and asked for a job/’ Hoping for a custodial or carwashing job at best, Bridge was hired as a salesman. “I wab supposed ,to sell used cars,” he said, “but once in.a . while I’d outmaneuver the boss and latch on to a new-car customer.” In four years with the agency, he latched on to enough ability to land a job as a district manager in the Minneapolis zone of Buick Division. ★ ★ * , The industry was hard hit by the Depression, however, and in 1931 Bridge was laid off. RESUMED CAREER •He returned to the Black Hills and resumed his career in retail sales. Wlien things began, to pick up in 1934, he returned to his former job with the Buick Division. In 1936 he was promoted to assistant manager of the Minneapolis zone. * ♦ ♦ Five years later Bridge was named manager of the Denver Zone. * SAME POSITION For the next eight yfeqrs, he filled the same position in the ' (Continued on Page 2, CoL 8) Comb Registration! for Hit-and-Run Craft Ups in connection with the Aug. 3 death of a Cass Lake swimmer who was struck by a power boat still are coming to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department in heavy volume. ★ '♦ h A total of $2,700 in reward money for information leading to those responsible for the hit-run death of Alan Akerley has prompted a continuous flow of information'Atom citizens. Sheriff’s officers are checking every lead received from the pnblic. An intensive investigation of registrations for boats matching the description of the hit-run craft also is being conducted.. ★ ★ ;* Akerley, 20, of 2184 Park Circle, Keego Harbor, was killed while swimming about 9 p.m. in ., a marked-off “safety" area near Dodge State Park No. 4. OUT OF PATH Just before he was struck by the large inboard boat, Akerley managed to push his swimming companion, Sheila Brennen, 17, of 125 Chew ton, Bloomfield Township, under water and out of the path of the boat. ■ Miss Brennen described the boat as possibly a Chris-Craft and brown in color. There were four to six persons aboard, she added. Weather to Remain Just About Same Fair skies And little temperature change is the prediction for the Pontiac area through Wednesday. Following a dip to a low of 50 to 56 tonight, the mercury will climb to a high of 75 to 82 tomorrow. Today in Pontiac, winds arc southwest at 5 to 15 miles ft hour. The lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 59. By 4 p.m., tiie area wanned to 7$. k ■■ 5 ill THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST* 174 1964 Key Bills Blocked; Adjournment Fades HAPPY DAY—Sen. Hubert Humphrey, l Mina., reacts with a big smile to ovation in State Assembly chamber yesterday on his ar- _______j address the California Democratic State Central Committee. Sen. Pierre Salinger (left) introduced the Senate majority whip. NY Police, FBI Eye Report of Red Influence in Program NEW YORK, (AP) - Police end the FBI are investigating alleged Cnmmunist infiltration el • $13.9-millkm social expert* m-d on Manhattan's lower East Side. The inquiry is aimed at the activities of Mobilisation for Youth Inc., a nonprofit organ* ization designed to reduce Juvenile delinquency. * * * Reports that investigations wen under way were confirmed Sunday night by Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Paul R. Sere-vans, City Council president. Serevane, as coordinator of the dty’a poverty council, controls the organization’s funds. "We an not going to approve the contracts and budget of Mo- $ipOyOOO in Coins Taken by Burglars WARREN, Ohio (DPI) - Police said today burglars took about two tone of coins vi' at $100,000, or possibly more from a collection during the billzation for Youth until we are satisfied the allegations are untrue," Serevane said. NOT WITHHELD Wagner, honorary chairman of the organisation, said funds had not been withheld, "But we are in the process of working out our budget allocation." One of the most serious allegations against the program, Serevane said, is that some of its mimeograph machines were used hi tuning out inflammatory material during last month’s racial rioting in Harlem and the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn. * * * Serevane said he had turned over material to the FBI, and that he intended to consult today with John E. Malone, chief of the New York FBI office. The FBI office refused comment. 1 Mobilization for Yrtah receives about M per cent of its budget from federal agencies, 38JS per cent from the city and about 14 per cent from the Ford Police Sgt. Frank Luscombe said the burglars took 16,000 silver dollars and some valuable rare coins. The burglary wu discovered Sunday by Harold Berk, owner d*the Berk Exterminating Co. who has operated a Coin business as a sideline for 10 years. RETURNS TO CITY Winslow Carlton, chairman of the organization, interrupted a Cape Cod vacation to return to the city mid challenge charges of leftist influence. We deny that Mobilization for Youth has been taken over by Communists or any other group," he told a news conference. A h'.t If his organization’s equip- The Weather FoO U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINTTY-Fair today, tonight and tomorrow with little temperature change. High today 71 to K. Low tonight so to 56. High tomorrow 76 to tt. Southwest winds five to 16 miles. Wednesday’s outlook is fair and cool. . Lowut Mnwaratwr* prwtohf • ■At a am: Wind vtocity J m.p.h. CUructlon: tMNMWrt. Highest wnjMrelwre IWOfl T«mp»r«turt Chart Alpwta 75 54 Fort Worth I Sites®! ‘ Angeles I* ml leech I .’sKC n 7] Omaha 76 76 4f Phoenix MS 15 X51 Pittsburgh V, M 7t t* Salt Lake C. t§ 71 67 s, francleco 67 ii so 17 57 Seattle » Highest temperature Lmm tonpetalire ment was used to print inflammatory pamphlets, Carbon said, he knew of no such case himself. Jamas E. McCarthy, director of the organisation, said that last spring it was discovered that campaign material was being printed on the group’! equipment by the reform Democratic orgm^mtiaa of the 19th Congressional District. He said this was stopped u aeon as “ became known. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, chief sponsor of the proposal, •aye he intends to get a vote on it no matter bow long tt takes. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ol., one of the opponents, says the fight will last "until we win.” Dirksen Is seeking a two-year delay to permit Congress and the states to act on a constitu- Believes Barry on Right Track (Continued From Page One’, warning to the Communists en* bled thewk to alert the antiaircraft defense which shot down two U.S. planes, resulting in the death of one idiot and foe capture of another," PLANES EN ROUTE This was a reference to Johnson’s speech on the night of Aug. 4 in which he announced the U.S. retaliatory attack while American planes were en route to foe North Viet Nam bases. While foe Preeideat was i NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight from the northern and central Plains to the lower Lakes and parte of foe south Atlantic states. Generally milder temperatures are predicted through foe central And southern Plateau and Plains fold into foe Ohio and Teaman Yaflay. chairmen af a strategy set-(lea. Although the meeting was closed tt was learned he said the American people are frightened about dishonesty in high places. He mentioned the Bobby Baker and Billie Sol Estes cases and said foe Republicans may put out a book of ' “Bobby Baker nursery rhymes." * Sr * ‘We’re thinking of calling tt the butcher, the baker and foe stereo taker,” he said. RIDICULE POSITIONS Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., ridiculed in a Senate speech Saturday Goldwatar’s \ on several matters, saying they could bring -"risky changes in our national life." - Sea. Habert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., told foe Caflforeia State Democratic convention In Sacramento that Geld water “shoots from the lip." Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., said on the Metropolitan Broaacastiiw Co. television program “Opinion in the Capitol’' that Goldwater’s "approach is a radical 0ne,in that it involves a rather violent' departure from the traditional approach to politics at the presidential level." _ House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., predicted on ABC’s "Issues and Answers’ that Gold water will not carry more-than eight states. ’GREATEST RETREAT’ Sen. Warren G. Magnuaon, D-Wash., said otfthe QBS, program "Face foe Nation" that Republicans are going to make “the greatest retreat since Waterloo1 from public positions Gold water has taken on numerous issues. In Miami Sunday eight former Vice Preeideat RJeh-srd M. Nixon said be doesn’t undo the Supreme Court’s ruling that districts for both houses of state legislatures must be “substantially equal" in population. Sparaety settled rural districts now control many legislatures. ’SENSE OF CONGRESS’ Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., suggested as a compromise that the proposal be limited to a resolution stating tiie "sense of the Congress” that courts permit a reasonable time for reapportionment. Dirksen brushed this aside is meaningless because it would be advisory rather than mandatory. , The debate is bolding up final action on the $3.3-billion foreign aid authorization and has jammed other Important bills into a tight corner as time grows short. Even if Congress can’t adjourn this week before taking off for the Democratic National Convention starting next Monday, the leaders plan only one more week after the convention to wind up affairs. That would take Congress up to Labor Day, traditional starting time for election campaigns. OTHER RILLS Final action still Is needed on several money bills, the Appalachian development bill in which the administration has a heavy poHtfral investment and a Social Security Mil to which some senators hope to attach a health care for the elderly plan. In foe House, the reapportion-ment fight has cost Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., the cooperation of the House Rules Committee, which he vitally needs to clear Mils for floor action. * * ★ Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., committee chairman, has a solid majority of the members him in opposing the court’s reapportionment ruling. The committee already has voted 10-4 to send to the floor a bin that would strip the federal courts of jurisdiction over state AID INJUltEB—A woman helps a French policeman and two men aid one of foe injured after a bus carrying vacationing children phmgad off a mountain road inlo a 230-foot-deep Alpine ravine yesterday. The bus driver said be was forced off the road by an oncoming car. Death Toll Mounts to 17 in Plunge of French Bus BOURG ST. MAURICE, France (AP) — The death count rose to 17 today In an Alpine but accident which tuned a children’s vacation outing into trag-•dy. » Goldwatar of political inconsistencies. McCormack is holding up the bill, and Smith is holding Up any further hearings of the Rules Committee. Unless the speaker wins foe power struggle, several bills, including Appalachia, will be doomed. longer Sessions Mansfield moved to meet the problem in the Senate by scheduling stretched-out sessions this weak. He plans to bring foe Senate in early mid keep it late. But some formidable talkers are lined up against the Dirksen proposal and It may take a vote of cloture -r the debate-ending procedure that was used to Cut off the Southern filibuster against the civil rights bill — to shut them off. Sands Bombers to Congo Government WASHINGTON (UH)--Tke Pontiac Press Names New City Editor Richard. M. Saunders, 20, has been named city editor of The Pontiac Press. Saunders, succeeds John J. Crowley, who resigned to become administrative aide Congr ess -man Robert P. Griffin (R-Tra-verse City). A Pontiac Press staffer tor the pas seven years Saunders at-SAUNDERS tended Wayne State University. He has covered Pontiac City Hall for the put three years. w ★ ♦ Saunders took honors in the state Associated Press writing contest in 1962 with a story of a group of people trapped beneath an overturned raft on Union Lake. He Uvea at 65 Chippewa with his wife and two children. Birmingham Area News Troy Development plans May Spur Traffic Study BIRMINGHAM—City administrators, (tacked by a„ traffic1 consultant, are proposing that a study be made at the traffic to be generated by a proposed Troy development. Coneuttant Lloyd B. Raid reports it is, possible to estimate the number of trips residents of the development will make to work, to shop and to places of entertainment, u well u thou by visitors and service vehicles. "Origin and destination surveys conducted in foe Detroit Uon on foe daffy travel pattens of people that permit an aecnrate estimate ef the number of vehicles by hears that would eater and leave the Socialite Maharanee on First Visit Home CALCUTTA OH— The Maharanee of Sikkim, former New York socialite Hope Cooke, left Calcutta by plane for her first visit borne since her marriage last year. Doctors in foe hospital of Bourg St. Maurice worked to save foe lives of 16 others injured when foe bus went off foe road Sunday and plunged 230 feet into a ravine. The bus wu Carrying vacationing French youngsters from shepherd’s festival back to their camp at the summer resort at Seez near foe Swiss frontier. The driver, Armand Lotheir, 51, who suffered severe injuries, told police he was forced off foe road by an approaching car. HIT SOFT DIRT “I knew we were going over foe edge when 1 felt foe wheels Mt foe soft dirt alongside the road,” Lofoier said. The bus crashed through a guard rail and lauded upside down at the bottom of fot nk vine. Motorist helped iffffloye the dead and injorod from tjm wreckage. ★ w > i* The accident occurred in foe hamlet of La Froide, about lour, miles from the 7,17MooTsufe-mit of Little St Bernard, rpeak in foe Alpine range which includes Mt. Blanc. FRENCH VICTIMS All foe victims were French, many from the northern city of Arru. v When news of the tragedy wu broadcast.in Arras, parents frantically put in telephone calls to Bourg St Maurice. Police staffons in Arru tried to cope with the wave of calls but found tt difficult to get details of foe accident. Later, the deputy mayor of Arru, Jean Amoureux, informed parents of children wbp perished. ARRAS SOCIETY Twenty youngsters who were aboard the bus belonged to. an Arru society called “Youth and Joy." ■eat," he aetod. The (69-million development Manned to front on Coolidge has prompted concern from residents of the neighboring Pembroke Manor Subdivision. WWW The Birmingham City Commission has considered several recommendations for elimination of the expected problems. BACKS STUDY Assistant City Manager R. 8. Kenning, in presenting Reid’s report to foe commission to-night, will recommend that a study be made before commissioners decide on the design of the improvement. ’The foereagkfare widths, ten facilities, rlght-if-way aeeda and traffic control devices can readily be planed Is found,” accordlag to Reid. "It is also possible to see Girl, 3, Loses Her Fingers in Area Mishap A 3-year-old Waterford Township girl wu run over by a small tractor-mower yesterday losing foe fingers and thumb of her right hand. Shari Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of 4446 Sunburst, wu riding in s wagon being pulled behind a mower driven by Mrs. William Grant of 2565 Mann Road, Waterford Township, according to sheriff’s deputies. A witness told police that Mrs. Grant had stopped the mower for a rock pile on the lawn and started to back up at the same time that Stun stood up in foe wagon. /Shari lost her balance and. fell under the mower u Mrs. Grant backed up. Shari also had lacerations of her left thigh and face. what effect foe added traffic will have on residential or eom-mercial properties now in the general are*." e * ★ Reid estimated that such a study would not cost more than (5,060 and could be completed within 29 days. On Right Track in GM Sales (Continued From Page One) St. Louis, Minneapolis, Los Angeles and Chicago zones. ■ Is INI, he moved sp to manager of the Midwest Region, with headquarters hi Chicago, aad a year later he wu transferred to New York City aad promoted to assists at general sales maaager far foe eastara ; krifef toe fitted States. Bridge came, to Pontiac in 1966 u general sake manager for the divleion. He and Ms wife now live at 1527 N. Glengarry, Bloomfield Township. They have two eons, a daughter and eight grandchildren. GENERAL FOREMAN One eon, Jim, la general foreman of the Pontiac frame plant, end the other, Keith, is assistant manager of fot retail store. Their daagkter, Beverly.’ If married to a Brick zone man-.agsr. Bridge’s Job keeps him on the road most of foe time, visiting the principal cities in tbe division's 27 zones at least twice a year. But in his spare tira* he likes to hunt and is reported to be no slouch u a chef. Commenting on Pontiac’s Increasing popularity with U.S. car buyers, Bridge says: "The division’s growth really began in 1969. Since tint time we hive concentrated on building a good product with styling appeal red built-in owner satisfaction.” PERSONAL LETTim fe If an owner iuT satisfied, be knows where to find Bridge, who sends out a personal lettir to every purchaser of a new Pontiac. | Train, Truck Collide; Say None Hurt Badly MARSHALL (UPt) - A New York Central passenger train slammed into a stalled truck in Marshall today, but first reports said none of foe 259 people on board foe train were injured seriously. The train was en route from Detroit to Chicago. Youth Charged After High-Speed Chase passed there at 2;45 pan. going about IN mrp.h. A Detroit youth accused of driving up to lfo m.p.h. without lights on Telegraph early this morning has been charged with reckless driving in Bloomfield Police sakl Uoyd D. Haver, 29, led an 11-mile chase"WI3ch ended at the Telegraph-Grand River intersection in Detroit. r Lt Marita McLaughlin said he took off «fter Haver’s car at West QuartoS when It Cyprus Greeks Urge Aid Deal dispatch of “* small amber” of B26 bombers to ttt Cange government far rtcomis-sance missions against Coage- said aen-Amerkans would fly thorn oa the missions. of foe aumber ef planes involved, bat- one source estimated two or three and said they were arriving ia Leopoldville today. Jgv! (Continued From Page One) Finnish mediator Sakari S. Tu-omioja suffered e stroke in Geneva yesterday a few hours before his departure for another round of folks in Athens, Ankara and Nicosia. The condition of Sakari S. Tuomioja suddenly worsened aad he underwent emergency •argery for a blood dot oa foe brain early today. There was speculation font UN. Secretary-General U Thant would appoint a new mediator or take over Tuomioja'* work himself. U * * * •The Finnish diplomat had hoped to win acceptance of a compromise proposed by former U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheron, President Johnson’s special Cyprus envoy. Acheron has been meeting separately with Grade and Turkish representatives in Geneva. His plan calk for Cyprus’ union with Greece and special safeguards for the Turkish Cypriot minority including a Turkish military base on foe island. Tuomijoa’s illness comes as a particular Mow because there were signs last week that Greece and Turkey a accept a solution along foe Acheson lines although there has been no approval from the Makaribs government. The Kremlin’s stand' is Mealy to make foe Greek Cypriots even more intractable. The Soviet statement offered to begin aid folk* immediately. “I get a few strange phone calk frees strange pteiM,'bat it’s worth It,” Bridge says. “The little personal touch lets people know that we intend to stand behind our product.” \ Sunday Crashes on County Roads Fatal for Three (Continued From Page One) moot koepital was Gary D. Starch, 19, of 465 Bellevue, Lake Orion, who was killed when the car he was driving collided head-on with another car traveling in the wrong lane on 1-75 at foe Big Beaver Road exit in Ttfoy. fng about 169 mrp.h. At no time during foe chase did the cars go bdeng, that speed according to McLaughlin. He clocked foe other car at U5 m.p.h. as they sped through foe West Maple intersection. ... * .*• ; * The patrolman reported Haver’s auto ran through red lights at 10 Mite, Nine Mik and Seven Mile TtowJs and through four roqdblodu eet up by six police departments along .the stretch. Haver, according to police,, turned off fata - car lights at Eight Mik Road. CHASE STOPS The chase was roadblock thrown up by Detroit and state police. Two patrol care were reinforced by a semitruck pulled acroae the highway. h Sr ★ Haver’s car slid to a but McLaughlin’s went into a spin and landed on the median. ■ *' * . * ^The Detroiter was to be arraigned this morning befare Bloomfield Township Justice of foe Peace Mrs. Alice Gilbert. Driver ef the other ear was . Ruth Ann Forney, 56; of Detroit. She was treated for «*£» and bruises at Beaumont ant The accident occurred at 12:$|; am. yesterday, n CRASH WITNESSES tnesses said the Forney vehicle had traveled at least , three miles in foe wrong lane before colliding with Stirch’s tar, Troy police arid. Farenl service far Stirch witt be at 2:31 p.m. Wednee- 3 day at the ADea Fuseral Hsbm in Lake Oriee. wilted in a two-car caDista * near CorMa, Ky., yesterday wan Dr. Ronald C. Young, 63, ,-and Ms wife Josephine, 54, of 131 Bassett, Bloomfield Town-: ship. * * * Four members of.a Stanton, Ky., family also died is the enuih. CROSSED OVER Corbin police said foe accident ] occurred when Dr. Young’s car * Dr. Young was a noted author and lecturer in economica. THIK Mil THEPOOTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST17,1W MARKETS | The following we top prices covering alee of tocalty grown produce by growers and sold by them in wboleeale package tote. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of •'Wfcy, Produce NEW YORK IE - The stock market chmg to a tricar edge on balance early today. Trading . AfplM, larty McMtMh, bu. . • r Ajppto, Wolf Rlvbr, bu. .... Ctatoloupu. bu. PMChn. Fractkna] moves predominated among key stocks. Among the wider movers. Sean Roebuck, IBM and Fob* roid rose a print or so. U. S. Smelting gained 1 AbbettLb M ABCCon .40 ACS Ind Ut ttiMir*. WNt, bw PotateM. now. SO lb*. ... ronton, now, 35 lb*.....M RadUhti, rod 1-2 RotfltlMt, Wflttt &;,ISiMu.I.. , 1.35 SouMh, It ibuMb, s k, BiMeteup, b b BVttbmut, to Turnip, w. v. Cokry, Ctbbn ■araSicaitta BfeftUr f SIEHSSdHsI Uttuct, itSU Cm. t. Lottuco, tort. bu. 1. PornolM ....;.... 1 Poultry and Eggs ___ _ _______________, Hoovy typo roodoro ovor 5 Ibi MM brdkrt and fryor* M lb* write MVMtl aorrod Rock 31-33. pJSIwy^ '*1W d Wj ~hibh»r> rooter* X bthrorr lAPi-ege CSi wmro* woo* a iwnbo 4M iX.'&SPiSis modlum aSSaVb* chock* SMI. rysr. i CHICAOO (AP) - Chkogo More- wssr&ff^Srasi ft A JM4; 70 t 5774; W C MMl cm M a mvs i m c *m. -4 prl^iSMrUWTOjK? ^op “ TZEIT--—-- * *1 3/Vbl Livestock CHICAGO LI_____ CHICAOO (A?) - Cbiiiw Mortonttlt Exchonga Butter itoodyi whokiolo buy. l no uwchinjodi OS aeoro AA *M4i 73 v mi WTlmi m c mi can a j*4i w e sm. Bow teody Jo firm; whekuk buying prlcti unchanged H t higher; 70 par «*nt or batter erode A Write 4Kbi •Mod 17W»madhima Si; tendord* Sti dfrttoo unquoted; check! n. American Socks NOON AMIRICAN l YORK (AP) — Pettawtng k a Itkctad atock tronioenon* an the wr^ack Kxdwnat ,Wfh”no5i Aarakt M. __I 8Br& jrrr:- Aaankra . It Ob Ob 74-1-Aaad OIIK5 0 7 A J Ramta Cng 1 Slab WO *174+ to ■raiTroe 7 Mb Ik 3H+ Vb BrttmJSr 111J.14 l 15-1411!-i*. Rrten Co JO ' 3 13* 1374 1374..... k£r if 1*5 Droptr 1.W I in im 4504— I ht II Ip |L jlrfe in r K** if i 8fe*4ii R& i'li'fei H CTlStj-tt Trading Moderate Market Clings to Higher Edge By ED MORSE st Wall Street united the auto industry’s counteroffers to the Urited Amo Workers m a new labor contract, caw GAINS General Motoro gabsada fraction. Ford waa steady. Chrysler tori, a fraction. American Mo- CBS, with the new* flurry over . its purchase of New York Yankee stock still going on, was quiet and a shade higher. Coppers subsided as labor news improved to the industry. A string of small gains was posted tor electronics, tobaccos, airlines and chemicals. ★ * On Friday the Associated Press average of 00 stocks rose A to 911.5._____ r PRICES MIXED Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Most The New York Stock Exchange new yor KCAPHSanowbw trail i boBcibdjiNW koiiritoMm <>»to Wk Week Ixchangawflh 10:10 prkjt SSSjMUk Uw UNO 13 41*4 4114 4114 — 3 Wb 14* 1W ... 3 MW MW 3114-3 1Wb1Mbimt 11 4IVb 4114 45V4 + 14 1M4 IT* 1J* + (Km M*4 + I 3Mb aw 3M ... 10 2" Sb «*,♦'» 7 SHb Kb H7b + Vb IKf iknMN 1.40 mHk s X5SF i.«3 d t* i Jllb 3Wb 31?b V 174b 17W 17H - }JE 1 #r.; i Fa Sn i%U?a 3 mt ml nB...... it nvi 33. i B'. . I Sib ajjb 33$ -8 1181~: R R mzl jsaariS Toy Mf« 1.N KpnMeott 4 KtrnCL 140 Sir Me 1.31 KimbClark 1 AvnN .40b BbbCoCkWlI . SoMLIim JO SSL'S tn&v OMTUr iowauot J BRm .30* _______ Both Stl 1JO 14 m 37»b 377b + Vb J £ 8 SI* i fib f w ■ud If ii s " ss lI ■ I f WVb WJb Mb.. 71 Mb OH 04b . ,^J '!» % i ss r 3 477b 470b 47!b + lb 3 3514 IM 3514 + V4 Cal Snl .4 ColkhM J aarA* Cant IW 1.3T CwirdCp 1.50 1P P P!1 • J H mi IK ..... S Tt # Jl z t I P I* iS> + 3 Sw Sbb 3& IIVWJI ----.toO W? ''mi'lti »* SS S>,8»« 1 "10"' to. 14 R ^ Bk+iii i&Krf 1 3410 341b 341b 4-1 4 HiM..., irF r?; 3 Sr i? f '4 +314 I IW4 13 f RS IW j f Ki i Sib 1 ■&] NK| gp jw ? s s s+ Killli !&££t 1 W4 3514 3514 - Tfc «i4 In-’- illlf flip (Up ISSSf- SoWyQM^.iQu OlHaMo l.No i snH 7 377b Mb 3004 + ib 14 1314 mi 1314..... 7 M M 3514-14 ill m-i 15 571b 5714 57'A + 14 —H— 1 3114 3514 »<4 + 1i 3 »h Sii R::::: i is S t 4344 437b 434b — 7b i m m m-b 3 137b IMh 137b ..... 3 47b Mb 57b.... Studbbaktr Sun Olllb iOnrby 1.40 Ttnn Gaa 1b Tbx GuttProd TtxOtUl .40 J5b raxtron 1 JO w Trl Coot .70* 3 477b 477b 477b + ' 1RR R = * 4 4114 If 4114. 1 4414 dm 4414 f 14 f S J* J* + jj; UCarbM 3.40 Unknlkc l UnOIK 140b On p«c uo On AlrL MO Unit Abttt | Ufl Prutt JO UOaaCp 1.70 UnSMKM 1 SB1 1 Wf Bwl I I Wh*kn ra< „.iman l.STu LOPGk lOOu .Ib McN JM ;B.i LockAlrc 1.40 Sc£T angJalU .71 arjtlpid'lW 1 IM Nk IM irEr J 357b 35}b 35H + Vb —K— 3 3514 3474 3474 - 14 10 STb 3574 1574 I Sm . SKa Bu ■ fsli-* riigli _ ■ RSS 3714 1714 3714 + 14 g 5174 «Hb *114 — “- ll 88 ii* s' s r ,sr i|*r IVllll 4 7T4 t/Sa mJTm 5 147b I 177b 1074 1774 + V4 j i p £ ir re 4818-14 1 R R §£* 4 § % R* l SRRRt* 4-8.8 |K|| trl JO _kc Ss®Jj?, vs r.A nt .970 ______sCl NlafM PW 3 Norfaik W » a II Hi EElba'W Mb S5 S3'4. ffT -Bw — ti 13714 13714 1371* - V4 88SS»r." 8 lift Wf? 3 7(14 7M4 7014 7 3014 alii 3014 -f 7b —T— « 3174 3174 *174 | l?7b j lm-% I WTO 3Mb 'iw I 3014 4774 50 f *11 1 #14 + 7 Ini Mb M-L IRRRt* IS IS - 4888,f 1 1* 1374 ifibMf I 5074 3074 501 —V—' 0 1474 147b 1474 + 14 R W7b» ii — 1 574 Mb Mb - lb x4 117b *1 >171 + 14 11* c+* airily iSSSr* 1 457b S S-S AMC Locals Give Strike OK Wisconsin Workers i Strongly Bade UAW MILWAUKEE (AP) —United Auto Workers members at American Motors Corp. plants in Kenosha and Milwaukee were reported Sunday to have voted overwhelmingly to give the union’s executive board authority to cqll a strike to support demands for a new contract More than 10,000 members of .Local 72 voted at a meeting in Kenosha. Some 4,000 members of Local 70 in Milwaukee voted later in the day. Local 72 President Tony L. Russo said the Kenosha workers voted 00 per cent in foyer of giving the UAW executive board power to can a strike if necessary. Russo called the action “the strongest vote we ever L” We got them (AMC) on the i how because we got this big a veto,” Russo said. Local 75 president Joseph J. Wysockl said results of the Milwaukee vote would not be dte-closed until tomorrow. How-ever, .WyaocU said ha expected a heavy vote fa favor, of tioning a strike. Members of Local 75 were threatened with a H fine for failure to appear at the .meeting. However, the i “ turnout waa toss than half ef thg UAW members employed at AMC’a body and parts plants in a&gnuare a»ra SV&SrtAre&ua "13. autfciibkg tuiavHMjli jRSTttilwi •x-tfatrlbutton Hat*. g-Paid k*4 yaar. _______ wm. .bM WW» MW N omlttad, MbM.fr no Mm MM - laat ou» w«r- semn'&Rt oJmj' .. 444.7 ISM 155.5 3 . 445.7 1IU 1IM 3 “1 173.7 1st i * isi rs 1 RTa. us PMWMr 3.50 riem.m RUTjo PuSSfn0itt RS»S Riyttwon .40 saw, Rax all Jib RaynUat .50 SSSSs'js RWlfOII lTo Rahr Cur* * stsrsU' ms Sharw Wm 3 llnckh- I ~ SJfcYA .BKiU liffe i r s r& 7 14T 1457b 147 fITb n n* r Ri* MiSt 37 OTb 33V4 3374 + H « m §74 + ib 8188-3 #p 3 IM 1314 1314 , f m' 5774 NTtf ♦'Vb i 1S B=8 IT V ;rr jSK-ii 13818*12 J’fc’Si 7 5774 M 33 Sb R R+* jr-if ♦« •2 R R IS-J 4 M74 A* Jtjb Z* ■ i Mb m iif a 14 . 4 4474 5M *m — V, iw B B -« ”riF±« Stocks of Local Inhnst Th* folkwing quoMtton* ♦* "* — iacTto^ Maa*. Invatiori Truat 14.77 i . BOND AVERABlt CTRiRRb* by Tlk AMbctoM^fM £ l| | .... 57.7 70.7 71J WT W.7 JM m & Zi Si ft! Si WM 37.5 *».1 77J 77XJM *M at Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The iewjhj poaltkn Aff. It, WM Au*. 1 * Tjl3JW>135.37 3 5J47J43477JI 1U44J34.774.47 1JJ34455,J71.7# "~’"%W3P7JT7J3 305.377,173,378.14 ** *UJtt7IJJW.i3 1JJ3U34,573.44 X-melU3M 3351JW. 3*7 .55 d3bf « Net to al3M*ry HmlT. Boy Is Back for Rejoined Arrh Surgery BOSTON (P—Everett (Red) Knowtod,ithe spunky Somerville youngster *he 1 AP^ro-j------^1-^.,. ■ NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices have regained almost all (he ground tori to their flight from the guffs of August — the guns off and along the ceari * North Viet Nam. The losses lgrgely confined to two widely watched, Jittery sessions HfLSUL t DAWSON the recouping fa five fairfy quiet ones scarcely ried. (face more stocks are responding more to toe reports on the state of the economy than to crises fa Southeast Asia, Cyprus or the Congo. Ahd how business looks hi likely to cany more weight for awhile, except for occasional emotional responses ‘ i campaign oratory. ' * A * The two bad days fa toe market took worse on tbs charts of the popular stock indexes than they actually were .fa dollars and cents. This to often true, a fact of life better recognised on Wall Street than on Mata Street. For one thing, a majority of actively traded stocks may not boFriramtag the way the few on the Index are. For another, the index itself usually Has been adjusted so many Amro over toe years of its existence, to take account of splits and mergers and other diiuiges, that its vafae Is more historical than as mirror of one day's happenings. AVERAGE LOSS For example, when the-Dow Jones index of 20 industrial stocks drops one print, that doesn’t mean toe average toss of the 30 stories waa $1 each. The average actually slipped by something doeer to 10 cents. On Monday, Aug. 2, the Dow Jones index dosed at 840JO, the final hour or so affected by the first word of the naval clash between' a* UK. deah Vietnamese boats. It touched its tow print Thursday, Aug. 6, closing at years ago, to hick in the boe-pitai today for more surgery. The ltyeardd' former little League pitcher, whose right arm waa successfully rejoined to his body, chusetts General Hospital call “major corrective surgery” to restore greater flextofaty to his arm and fingers. Rad to •spaded to be fa the hospital for twb weeks. • Red’s am waa levered from Just beisw Us M> der by the wheds sf a train sa May 23, IMS. The dated youngster was out his right arm. the mingled arm was carried in separately swathed in ice. Surgeons connected tl( veins and arteries, then ti joined the bone with a rind rod. They' used akin grafts to dose the gaping hole fa iris Young Knowtoo to believed to be the- flrri person in medical history fo have a ih"*» successfully rejoined to Us body. There'll Bt a Delay Before 'Anchors Awa/ OSAKA, Japan (AP) - Tokyo Gov- Ryotaro Aroma’s daughter christened toe ship Tokyo Olympics, but nothing happabed. The sldp, buBt for a Panama company, Just sat there. Three tugs and a 50-ton jack could not move the 24,000-ton vessel F! n a 11 y, embarrassed shipyard officiate said hast had caused the friction-reducing fat on the sUdeways to adl ThnyH try agairf Sept 5. t IShMW Grain Prices V7b» Mwbi VJlibWi July MM OTR. 3m7. 1.W1MW __ _ Murcb 1J074-V4; Mty IJSTb. Dipl took Worse on Chort index Not Whole Story i this /is •] potato but i By SAM DAWSON 023.41^ On the charts Sharp drop of UN not U2J5. The actual kwa of the blue-chip stodu averaged around N-90. jk .Sr , t . This was unpleasant enough for holders of stodu Ut by the selling waves, hut it was scarce-*) a national catastrophe. From the tow point the index climbed back fairly steadily to dose Friday, Aug. 14, at 030.01. The" average price of the 30 stocks on this index thus was only about 15 cents lower than irhen the naval shooting was re-ported, although the index was LAI prints lower. SEVERAL REASONS Brokers give several reasons for the quids quieting of the early August market nervousness. Mori obvious Is that toe Southeast Asia crisis apparently pet-' ered out quickly, with North Met Nam. Communist China and toe Soviet Union confining reaction latfely to words. The Cyprus war threat add the flare-up in toe Congo were tagged in Wall Street as Just a continuation of rid stories, even the latest chapters sounded MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviets announced today they are working on a Sputnik-airplane that will he able to take off from the ground, fly into space, and return to an airfield. “Our generation will definitely witness the flight of such an aerial • spacecraft,” Chief Air Marshal Konstantin Vershinina said in an interview with the Soviet news agency Tats. “It to new regarded at technically feasible to desgn a By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I ate phasing to retire next year and wander If riienld sdl seme ef my spec tattve stocks at a loss er wi ■toll they gs np? I would fori nuro seeare h American Tel * IM. At present 1 awn shares ef Ashhai Ofl, Capper Range, Lmee Pisa, and AMoas. What do yon tbiak of United Arttris * “ ' E. L. fA> ^,w tion first, I do not consider Ugttod' Artists or any motion picture stock ef investment quality, at this time. United Artists fa vary much ef a speculation, but the company is making remarkable earnings’ comeback after lari year’s deficit. With retirement in toe offing, I fori it would be a wise move to fri your financial house order. There is nothing particularly wrong with any of your holdings to necessitate immediate nto,^^ bri they am not the tope of issues “to retire with.’ Your quality riiould be upgraded and I suggest American Tel. A Tel., Philadelphia^ Etoc-trie, Sterling Drug, and J. Peimy for replacement. ★ It ★ ;• Q. “Do too United States BerlesE favtags Bauds, which fa' HlH to collect Interest after they fare? If so, for how long aid A. The seven-year, nine-month Series E Bond is the shortest maturity offered and'was first sold to the public in June, 19N. The Treasury Department has already stated that this Series E Rond is to be granted an extension period. The rate of interest has not been derided, and money rates prevailing shortly before maturity will undoubtedly ha the governing factor. Mr. Spear cannot answer all At home the news to much Profit reports still coming fa mtinue toe line set earlier— the (test six months of UM were the most profitable first half for any year. And stock buyers and stockholders like increasing profits. CASH DIVIDENDS Also, the cash dividends paid on stories listed on toe New York Stock Exchange came to NJ billion in the first half, up 0.1 per cent from outlays by the same companies in the like 1863 period. * ★ ★ Investors have many stories to ’ consider besides those on toe popular indexes.' While these averages are now near toe record highs set last month, the large majority of stocks listed, on the exchanges are still below their 195641 individual highs. * * * Thus the market as a whole may not have climbed as high this year as you might have supposed by looking at only your favorite index. Also it may not have been as badly shaken by the Viet Nam crisis as you may have thought at toe time. Sputnik-Plane in Works, Says Chief of Russian AF He used the occasion to praise the might of the Soviet Air Force. He saM S • v I« t air power was “ready to give a crash fag rebeff to any imperialist the qualities ef au aircraft and apace vehicle fast wtD ha able to fly both fa the term-tfal atan sphere and fa enter space aad land ea aa airfield Vershinin said Soviet scientists and engineers are concentrating oo development of the cruft “not without suc- Vershinin, speaking oa th eve of Soviet Aviation day, said “modedrn supersonic fighter-bombers have-replaced the poo-supersonic piano.” 5 Rails Listed Among Big 1964 Gainers NEW YORK (AP) - Five railroad stocks were among the 20 biggest gainers fa New York Stock Exchange trading during the flrri six month* of this year, the exchange said today. Chicago A Northwestern Railway made the largest percentage gain of any Stock during the first half, 104.4 per cent. Its price moved from $25.50 a share to $52.12 a share. ♦ ★ Other railroad stocks posting major percentage gains included Erie-Lackawanna, 100 per cent; 81 Paul, 06A per cent; the Soo Line, 00 per cent; and Chicago Great Western, 86.1 per cent TOxas Gulf Sulphur Co., which reported a major ore strike in f>n»rfa, was second in first-half gains with a 102.1 per cent rise from $23.25 a share to $48 in the six months. ear Soviet haroel—d aad the coaatries ef the SeciaUri cam- Vershinin spoke aa toe Soviets were reported preparing a new or more men. * * * Western sources said a new Russian space spectacular waa expected shortly. NO ANNOUNCEMENT There has been no announcement of space shot plans. The Soviet government does not .give advance notice of its launchings. Weston experts, hewever, pB questions possible in his column. Write to (toneral Features Carp., 256 Park Xve^New York 17, N.Y. v. "" ' ICutyrtWl 1744, GMtrtl RMlurM C*M.) 5. Africans Think O. S. Pretty Strange JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Of — South Africans have been getting some pretty strange ideas about life in the Unityd States. ★ ' * * A Cape Town musician recently told a Rotary Club meeting here that during a visit to the U. S. he found rat meat served as a cocktail snack. U. S. eating habits were vindicated however, when it was found that, such delicacies as kangaroo tail soup, fried grasshopper, jellied bees and caterpillars sub sold fa South African Stores. fa the Sovttt press that sauto-totag was fa the works. The sources said the space shot could take one of these two trims: ' A *. e • A linkup in space between two spafceshipe, with one or more specemen in each. • An attempt to orbit the moon and return to earth by manned spacecraft. * * * They said the space linkup was the more likely plan. If successful, ft would put the Soviet at least IS months ahead of toe American Gemini program, which does not plan such a flight until early fa 19N, the sources added. . ★ ★ * . ■ There have been several hints recently that a space attempt was coming. News in Brief Edward Flores, 22, ef ISIS Taylor reported to Pontiac police that three Juveniles had thrown rocks at his car, breaking the rear window. The value of toe broken window was estimated at $65. Larry Stowe, II, of IN W. Longfellow told Pontiac police that thieves entered his home late Saturday or early Sunday and took A television set valued at $250, and $150 in cash. Sidaey Rosell, Nil Fish Lake, Highland Township, yesterday reported the theft ri a 9-foot boat and oars, with a total value of $125. Lenore Hoietae told sheriff’s deputies yesterday tori items valued at $75 were stolen in a break-in at her critaga, 2574 Lynch, Highland Township. Special for August, Opaa Bowling, 4 lines for $1. Primrose Lanes. —Adv. Grocery Chain Slates Dividend on Sept. 30 The board of directors of Ailed Supermarkets, Inc., announced today that the regular quarterly dividend of 15„cents per share will be paid Sept N. 1914, to stockholders of record Sept. 1,1114. ‘ • w rr--1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1964 1 i Tnh&ti —Television Programs— 10 famished by stations listod in Ibis column art subject to change without notice. fihttml 3-WJ0K-TV Chonnet 4-WWJ-TV Chonnel 7-WXYt-TV Chonnol 0-Cia.W-TV Chonnel SQ-WTVS MONDAY BVCMNG i (I) (4) News, Sports, (7) Moris (In Progress) "Voodoo Tiger" J (8) Mugilla Gorilla Ml (9) IRh Precinct Imaginative crook sends police on wild goose chase. (Repeat) (M) Cultures 4:48 (7) News M 7:88 (2) Highway Patrol (Repeat • (4) Lawman Laramie mondial bears man is being followed by a murderer. (Repeat) (7) (Color) Adventures Watankter is human kite. 7:» (2)T To Tell the Truth Panelists Robert Q. Lewis, Tom Poston, Kitty Carlisle, Phyllis Newman. (4) (Color) Movie * "The Racers" (1IK) Kfark Douglas, Bells Darvi, Lee J. Cobb. Dog causes race driver to enwh car, but dog’s owner buys him a new one. . (7) Outer Limits Carnival space ride turns out to he the nisi thing. (Repeat) (9) Movie ‘‘Hearts Divided" (1938) Dick Powell, Morion 1 Davies, Charlie Ruffles, Claude Rains. Musical concerning Napoleon’ brother who comes to America to negotiate the T glistens Purchase. 1:18 (S) Ft* Got a Secret Guest is actress Bette Davis. (M) Antiques l:N (2) Vocation Playhouse dent wonders if bo should quit school and take Job. (Repeat) (7) (Color) Wagon Train Wagon master is accused of deserting his w train. (Repent) 1:81 (I) Danny Thomo%9 . Italian singer prefers popular music. (Repeat) (9) Under One Roof 9:18 (2) Andy Griffith Pretty prisoner to suspected Jewel thief. (Repeat) (4) (Special) Democratic Convention Highlights of Platform Committee hearings. (9) Explorations 19:88 (2) East Side, West Side Study of shim family used as a political tool. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking Point Man, to confused and goes to priori when hands start bleeding. (Repeat) (9) Dr. ^Inlay’s Casebook Woman leaves her husband Just before baby is born. 11:88 (2) (4) (7) (I) News, Weather, Sports 11:28(8) Marie “My Dream fa Yours" (1848) Jock Carson, Doris Day, Lee Bowman. Talent agent works with unknown singer. 11:28 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie “Wolf Larsen" (1958) Barry Sullivan, Peter Graves. Jack London tale of a ship with a bestial Dem Platform Parley By United Press Intonritonal OUTER LIMITS, 7:28 p.m. (7) Amusement park customers are shocked to find that “Space Ride" to the real thing. WAGON TRAIN, 8:20 p.m. (7) Wagon master (Jack Kelly) to accused of abandoning his train, leaving passengers to die. * x ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:80 pjn. (2) Andy and Barney are taken in by smooth con girl (Susan Oliver) being held in Mayberry jail. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, 9:20 pin. (4) Highlights of today’s hearing of Democrats’ platform committee, on video tope. BREAKING POINT, 10:08 pm. (7) When parishioner (Telly Savalas) shows priest Ms bleeding hande-rign of association,, with some aspect of Christ-priori responds in a hurry.' beauty salon for man. (7) Johnny Ginger 7:11 (2) #un Parade 1:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big 11100107 8:38 (7) Movie - “China Girl” (1842) Gene Tierney, George Montgomery, Lynn BarL American and Chinees girl find romance in Man-delay. I:li (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:88 (2) Movie “They Met in Argentina’ (INI) Maureen O’Hara, James Ellison. Story of oil wells, race horses and 1:88 (2) Peter Gunn ’ (4) Best of Groucho (9) Featurette TUSEDAY MORNING 1:18 (2) Meditations 4:28 (?) On the Farm Front 1:28 (2) News •:M (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:90 (2) News (l)Ttoday Report on a New York (4) Living (9) Kiddy Cornre 9:18 (9) Jack La Lanne 10:88 (4) Make Room for Daddy Pat want* to caned wedding. (Repeat) , (7) Girl Talk (I) Robin Hood Young Knight loves the fair Rowena, but her her fattier has premised her to the lord of the realm. 18:28 (2) I Love Lucy Lncy schemes to make Ricky more popular. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price to Right (9) Movie “Child in the House’ (English: 1960) 'Phyllis Calvert, Eric Portman. Lonely child misses her father. 19:N (4) News 11:11 (2) McCoys Grampa goes into the egg business. (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message Pend Md Tonne, Joan Fontdn, Godfrey Cambridge, Diene Baker. 11:28 (2) Pete and Gladys Wedding chest expected to bring luck. (Repeat) „ (4) (Odor) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Guests Tom Poston, Robert Q. Lewis, Phyllis Biller TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best College students assign Betty a steady date, (repeat) (7) Royal Canadian Mounted 12:28 (2) News : 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow . (4) (color) Truth or Ooo- (7) Ernie Find (9) People in Conflict 12:48 (2) Guiding Light 12:51 (4) News 1:« (2) December Bride (Re-; peat) (4) News (7) Movie “Roee of Washington Square" (1889) Tyrone Power, A1 Jolson, Alice Faye. Musical star falls in love with a man eMtl crimind inclinations. (9) Movie "NhM Lives Not Enough’ (1841) Ronald Reagan, Joan Perry, Faye Emerson. Whodunit about a brash young reporter. 1:18 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:18 (4) Topic for Today 1:11 (2) As the World Turns (4) (color) Let’s Make a Dad 1:88 (4) News 2:88 (2) Password Guests Carol Burnett, Dick Patterson (4) Loretta Young Husband’s timidity threatens marriage, (repeat) 2:28 (7) News 2:18 (2) Hennesey Woman doctor gives lectures. (repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day In Court 2:88 (7) News .2:18 (2) To Ten the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:18 (•) News 2:M (2) News 2:11 (2) Edge of Night (4) (odor) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Doy (9) Vacation Time 4:M (2) Secret Storm V (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster Religion interferes with treating woman with a broken tog. (repent) 4:18(4) News 4:19 (2) Movie “Bodyguard’ (1941) Law-ranee Harney, Priscilla Lane. Man tries to dear himself of murder charge. (4) (special) Convention Preview; Peace Carpi Director R. Sergeant Shriver scheduled as wit- (9) Hercules 8$W (4) Color George Pierrot Views of Nigeria (7) Movie “Amason Quest" (1M9) Tom Ned, Carole Mathews. Man travels to Brazil to dear his father. (4) Popeye 8:18 (56) Americans at Work 8:11 (56) What’s New 8:88 (2) Weather (4) Card Duvall Connie Francis Weds Public Relations Man ESSEX FALLS, N.J. to-Con-nie Francis and Richard Kand-Ito, a public relations agent, are honeymooning in Miami today. The 18-year-old singer and Kanellis, S3, were married Saturday at the home of the. bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Franconero, in Easex Falls. — Radio Programs- WHK700) WXYZ(1270) CKLWQOO) WWK9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 46Q)WJBK(1 900) WHFI-FM(94.7) WXYZ, N#wt Claw, Him WJBK. N«W*. Robert e. Lm WCAR. Wwm. Jo* Sacarell* mSfttlSm *** ae-CKLW, ay* Op war flit—WXYZ, AM* Drricr CKLW, OOP Convention WHFI. AAwlc tor Atodnrnt MMritYL 1Mi, Ita— iXRMM Him WWjTftowo, sport, oaw, wMlwntn** wjr, Mom, s—*• CKLW, Form, Eyo Oponor WPON, New*. Country Mo- WMF I, AAcLoodivillo, U.S> At)*—WJR, Music Moll f WWJ, Roborti CKLW. Ey« Oponor. DtvM Larry Royno. Mi „_ ..JR, Nowt, Guoot WCAR. Nam, AAartyn t>aa-WJR, Newt. Harrto CKLW, Mory Morgan . WHFI, Newt, McLeod MMVaL Lao Murray WXYZ, Broaktaot CM CKLW. Jaa van HUM—WJR, Nan*. Kart Haas WWJ, Newt. Aik NaMkar . WXYZ, Dava Frkica, Mitalc, wjbk, Newt, Raid WPON, Newt, Ron Knight Mil*—CKLW, Kanaady Calling lltM-WJR, Newt. Arthur CKlW7 Time to Chat WJBK, Now,, Avery HitB-CKLW, Joe Von TURSDAV APTBRNOON ttlSS-WJR, Newt. Perm WWJ, Nowt. Fron Horrlt CKLW, Nowt. Orant WCAR. Newt, Pune It)*—WJR, Garry Moore liM-WJR, Nowt. Wood X, PrMbyhlaC WJBK, Newt, Lea WPON, Nowt. Bob Lawrtnc ItSB—CKLW, BhHtbrook Si IB—wjr, Nowt, Paahlon CKLW, Davla* WWJ, NmL Bumper CM Soviet 'Cots' Want to Play Real Jazz" COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) Now that they've gotten out of the bag, two Soviet “cats” said today they would like to go to the United States to play “real jazz." *. ★ ★ • After their arrival by plane frdm Tokyo where they left a touring Soviet variety troupe, the defecting musicians said they had been practicing jazz more or less secretly in Moscow for several years. WWW Bassoonist Igor Berecshtis, 31, said the urge to. play “red jazz" overwhelmed him and his companion, clarinetist Boris Midney, 27. He said they met American jazz men during Benny Goodman’s visit to the Soviet Unton two years ago. U.S. officials accompanied the musicians from Tokyo, where they requested political asylum Thursday. ’HELPING OUT A U.S. spokesman said American officials in West Germany would be “helping out" while the two await a final reply to their request for political asyl- First Jump Is Fatal for KC Parachutist HIGGIN8VILLE, Mo. (AP)-Wallace Dale Whites), 26, of Kama* City plunged to his death 8unday on his first parachute jump. w w w Don Cooper, president vpf a skydiving club and pilot of the jump plane, said Whitael leaped at 2,700 feet and opened his parachute. The small pilot chute which pulls out the big one be-came entangled in his arm, Cooper said, and Whited waited too long to open his reserve chute. GOP Campaign! School for Govtmor Hopefuls PITTSBURGH (AP) — Republican gubernatorid candidates from east of the Mississippi were to Pittsburgh today1 for a two-day campaign school conducted by party experts and some GOP Incumbent*. The school, sponsored by the Republican National Committee, to to give instruction on cam-paign financing, scheduling, press relations, polls, advertising and other matters. Lodge Explains SE Asia Policy PARIS (AP) - Henry Cabot Lodge, former UB. ambassador to South Wet Nam, was received today by acting French Foreign Minister Louis Jose to explain details of UB. policy in Southeast Asia. Lodge to on a tour.of