Tfi« W§afher r, Scattered Showen THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 123 NO. 142 ★ t ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 196.5 -64 PAGES associatcp eeess UNITIO eutl (NTtftNATIONAl Home Edition lOe Romney to Prepare Program Gap Narrowedon Tax Plan Planes Hit Nearer to Viet-Cbina Border MOVE OUT — Pontiac’s Company A Commander 1st Lt. David lUacGillis, 259 W. Columbia. uses an Army pack radid to tell his platoons to begin their assault on the aggres- sor position. MacGillis is on the left and Sgt. Richard Dunn of Ferndale is carrying the radio. Guard in Mock Battle SAIGON, South Viet Nam (iP)—U.S. warplanes flew closer today to the Red Chinese border than ever before on an air strike over North Viet Nam, a U.S. military spokesman said. Three Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs bombed a highway bridge only 41 -a- miles from the Chinese frontier, the spokesman said. The raiders destroyed the bridge 105 miles northwest of Hanoi and also cratered the Yen Bay railroad yards 80 miles northwest of the Communist BY DON PEMBER over, the foot soldiers, who had training at the Camp Grayling capital, he reported. GRAYLING - Pontiac Infan- taken the hill earlier, still had Military Reservation through ’ retried heavv trymen Tuesday afternoon dug p„sgeggion of the piece of wood- ‘"'""'•row. Communist groundfire, but The Pontiac men will join the spokesman said all planes nearly 6,000 other Guardsmen in returned safely. returning home early Saturday i„ raids last week, U.S. bomb- dent'johnson and the nation’s morning, ending the two-week ers hit targets 43 miles from military high command as- summer encampment. About Communist China. sessed the outlook in Viet Nam 2,000 tankers and support per- In the only other raid on today as a prelude to expected sonnel will remain in Grayling North Viet Nam reported today decisions to pour in more Amer-, . eight F4 Starfighters destroyed ican manpower, one more weex. 2o buildings and damaged nu- And the fourth in a series of * * * merous others at the Dong Cao sessions on Viet Nam. built ' The battle for ‘No-Name Hill’ Then barracks 60 miles inside around Secretary of Defense Tuesday was part of a combined Communist territory, the Robert S. McNamara’s fact- arms training operation, utiliz- spokesman said. finding visit, was scheduled at ing Navy air support. reported heavy air ‘he White House in the after- GENERAL ON HAND action apinst the Viet Cong in The tactical training was wit- South Viet Nam and scattered in on a hill pocked by artillery shells and watched seven Navy jet fighters paste a simulated aggressor tank column. AAA When the training battle was ed real estate. ’The infantrymen, members of Co. A, 2nd Bn., 12Sth Infantry, are among 8.IN Michi-g a n National Gntirdsmen LBJ, Military Confer on Viet Decisions Expected to Increase Use of GIs WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- AA Sir Alec Quits as Leader of Conservatives Ford, Dirksen Speak on Viet BEATING THE SUN-Astronaut Charles Conrad wears a large straw hat and space suit during a training exercise yesterday in the Gulf of Mexico. Conrad and Gordon Cooper are scheduled for the Gemini 5 flight in August. LONDON UB-Sir Alec Douglas-Home, former prime minister, resigned tonight as leader of Britain’s opposition Conservative party. Wont U.S. Alerted to Asian Situation Republican leader Gerald R. Ford called on President John-An official statement by the t^jay to get an endorsement (conservative party announced from Congress before calling up that Douglas-Home had ad- gny reservists because of the dressed a special meeting of the party caucus in parliament. The statement added that the first ballot for his successor will be taken next Tuesday, with the result announced two days later. nessed by Lt. Gen. C. G. Dodge, clashes on the ground, commander of the Fifth Army, Eight FIDOs killed who was visiting the Grayling WASHINGTON iUPD-House training site. Company Commander 1st Lt. David MacGillis, 259 W. Columbia, said after the mission that he felt it was a smooth operation Gen. Dodge concurred, s^ing he liked what he saw. Viet Nam war. mated 15 Viet Cong in a strike against an enemy encampment east of Ca Mau, on Viet Nam’s southern tip, he said. Forward artillery observers said pilots destroyed 24 buildings and damaged 21 others. The spokesman said eight other FIDOs teamed up with U.S. They included. Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor, Secretary of the Navy Paul NItze, Secretary of the Air Force Eugene Zuckert, plus Harold Brown, who has been nominated to succeed Zuckert. Dems Bulldozing Poverty Measure WASHINGTON (iD — The House appeared determined to pass the administration’s $ 1.9-billion antipoverty bill today despite continuing Republican ef-Also invited to sit in were forts to trim it. Clark Clifford, chairman of the -phe big Democratic majority showed impressive strength yesterday in turning back one major GOP George Montgomery, D-De- troit, chairman of the House --------- Taxation Committee. President’s Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board; and two mem- Hopes to Have Bill Ready for Solons in Fall Govsrnor, Legislators 'Agree in General on Tax Reform Specifics' LANSING m — Gov. George Romney says he hopes to have a bipartisan tax reform program ready in bill form when the legislature returns for Its fall session, Sept. 14. In another in a long series of meetings, Romney and a bipartisan group of legislators “agreed in general on a number of specifics on fiscal reform,” a Romney staff member said. They looked at • modest-iacrease budget plan that wUI require $118 million la Mw revenues by June 3S, IHS. This figure was hit upon “primarily for planning purposes,” Romney said. AAA Plans for meeting this spending outline and possible alternatives will be dralin up by Romney’s staff before the next meeting of the group, July 30. SENSE OF DIRECTION The meeting yesterday “gave us a better general sense of direction than of any meeting so far,’’ Romney said. He was lecooded by Rep. The line/ soldiers also indi- Navy planes in a strike against of the presidential panel of onslaught and Republican cated th^ the training had been Viet Cong facilities 65 miles consultants on ‘"''"‘8'' leaders had only faint worth^ile and impressive. northeast of Saigon. Forty-one Arthur Dean and John McCloy. others would ___ ■— -............. * training I structures were reported de- AAA succeed doing whatever the situation de- have ever received during my stroyed, 200 others damaged, White House press secretary manded. But he said the Ameri- aeven years in the Guard,’’ said and a “number of Viet Cong’’ Bill D. Moyers said no one could Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen said Republicans in Congress did not shrink from The bill would continue a va- Th« fnrtnor nrimo minicfor ran "oMole” should ^ ^ Trov Derryberry, of 45 B. believed killed. tell with any accuracy how long education, Job Corps The former prime minister can people snou»a oe aieriep, or . iHp mpriinac startpH vester- and other programs and double had been under pressure from within the limite of security/as Street company ar- U^S.^^Army helicopters_^^ ‘h" S SJon ' ^ the authorization of funds. fppiion. Whin »ho nor*., to whaf that sUuation wss. morers. credited with killing 12 enemy day. 8" "" factions within the party to AAA. guerrillas 25 miles east of Sai- EXPECT STATEMENT bow out on the ground he has mis is lor seeps, uirnsen ppc Garth Green, a 3.5 rocket gon and another 15 about 355 There may be more tor failed to provide sufficiently dy- ' / launcher crewman, agreed, miles northeast of Saigon in They could carry over ii namic leaddTship. Dirksen and Ford discussed g^jj^g operation, including Quang Tin Province. urday. At the end, some sort of '""f ' ' KVo.'iLr.b.S'. Poverty Study Grant to OU Montgomery said there "wm some coming together of minds on specific points of a program.’’ Republicans are pushing hardest for an amendment that would again allow governors to veto antipoverty ... the Viet N.|n^cmis .1 . new, |„pressl.e,' Dougl,,-Home succeeded 'meetings of Houm and w— Harold Macmillan as prime senate Republican leaders, minister in October 1963, after A A A said Green, of 3004 Seebalt, Wa- "" “‘""Ps ment is expected from the Pres- terford Township. a bitter struggle for power Dirksen indicated earlier that shook the Conservative ranks, congressional adjournment He then was foreign secretary, plans might be complicated by * * * the “terribly serious and dan- He served as prime minister gerous situation in Viet Nam.’’ for one year and then, last Oc- rpoxAnsi tobcr, lost a general election to uskiain the Labor party. This ended 13 He smd he did not know yet years of Conservative rule. Sgt. Richard Dunn, of 1954 Central, Ferndale, called the maneuver interesting. Dunn is one of the uait’s forward observers and directed artillery Are during the operaGon. The operation began shortly after noon as MacGillis directed his company through a heavily Division last night for the fourth ident. But Moyers said today . . consecutive night. American there are no plans for anything • ' ‘y casualties again were reported like that at this point, light and the infiltrators were repulsed. McNamara again was a cv... . ^ . j j ------- ------------ ■ . - tral figure in the discussions ^^y. Democrats shouted down a jjy Michigan $29 million in 1967-68, in addi- . proposal by Rep. Albert H. . State University Board of Trus- Uon to the automatic year-to- tees at its monthly meeting. year increases. ^ * * Even a no-servIce-Increase To be directed by Robbin budget would whittle the esti-Hough, acting chairman of eco- mated S12S million surplus now nomics and business administrd- on hnnd down to ^ million tion, the study is designed to by the end of direct OU resources to the task of identifying the problems of poverty for action groups de- „ ,,, . , , .. .u „ The House Ways and Means veloped under the Economic committee esUmates the pres- Romney restated an earlier promise to present his own program “if the possibility of n bipartisan program becomes hopeless ... but I’tn hopeful that it won’t become hopeless.” A $26,416 research grant to NEW PROGRAMS Oakland University from the The budgets talked about by Oakland County Economic Op- the group would add $25 million, On the first big test yester- portunity Commission was ap- in new programs in 1966-67, a $26,416 Approved Today by Trustees eral antipoverty director au-override such whether Johnson would want wooded area to the base of the Congress to act on a new Viet bin Nam resolution to accompany In Today's Press Bay of Pigs Sorenson says Kennedy regretted not canceling invasion — PAGE B-4. Medicare Government’s health care programs explained -PAGE A-13. Transformation Men and money turning ’TB Sanatorium into college campus — PAGE D-3. Area News B-1 Astrology D-5 Bridge D4 Crossword Puzzle D-IS Comics D-5 Editorials A4 Food Section C-l-C-2 Markets D-4 Obituaries C-4 Sports ........ C-4-C-1S rheateri D-14 TV, Radio Programs D-15 Wilson, Earl D-ll Women’s Pages B-ll-B-lS !■ his expected buildup of U. S. ; forces in Viet Nam. Ford said it was up to De-■ fense Secretary Robert S. Mc-’ Namara and the administra-i tion to offer proof if reservists are to be called up, draft 1 calls increased and enlistment ; periods extended. He waved a Defense Depart-I ment booklet which he said I claimed such improvements in I defense capability in the past i four years as a 45 per cent in-I crease in combat ready divisions I and a $1,000 per cent increase Artillery fire whistled overhead during the approach to ag- Moyers said the recommendations and reports he brought back from Viet Nam are being combed over not only in the White House but elsewhere in the government. He mentioned the Defense and State Departments, the U.S. Warm weather is finally re- Agency, the Central Chance of Rainfall for Pontiac Area ....cv, “6 . • u . XU 1. ■ Intelligence Agency and the gressor postiion softening up the ‘'“'"‘"S- so are the showers! Agency for International Devel-make-believe enemy. High today will be in the 80s. opment. Tomorrow’s high is predicted to Henry Cabot Lodge, the am- proposal by Rep. WASHINGTON UP) - House Democrats narrowly defeated today a Republican attempt to retain a governor’s veto power over community antipoverty projects. By a 155-lM nonrecord vote the proposal was rejected and the House moved on toward passage of the $1.9 billion antipoverty legislation. 19$S47. plunge the state $95 million into debt a year later, they agreed. v-jn™ Quie, R-Minn , to give the states Opportunity Act of 1964. Viet IN3in cfxtf oc urhalhor o , the objective, the local soldiers of 65 to 72. Far Eastern trip gntipoverty project spewed live fire over the » cta.c -. f.. >« side at cardboard humanshaped targets. ’Then, with the staccato of machine gun pad antomatic weapon Rre echoing throngh- (Continued on Page 2, C!ol. 6) thundershowers is forecast for today and tomorrow. two conferences yesterday at ^j^Kier the existing program IkA WVilfo VIaiico Kill tifoo oKcAnf . ^ . Under the project, cooperation of the welfare agencies of Oakland County wiU be fully utilized as a test of the information retrieval system as a research tool. ent surplus at $132 million. “Our figures are very close,” Romney and the Democratic legislators agreed. the White House, but was absent enacted last year, local commu-nity action groups deal directly The low temperature reading Moyers said he had no ex- with the federal Office of Eco-preceding 8 a.m. was recorded planation for the absence, but nomic Opportunity (OEO) in at 65 this morning. By 2 p.m. was sure Lodge would be getting plans approved and collected will focus on the civic the mercury had climbed to 83. around later. funded. Undies Hid the Goods “No one on earth can tell you exactly what the surplus is at It is planned that the data this moment,’’ Romney said. , XU : “We won t know until the jllected will focus on the civic „„used culture of the poor and the eco- y^„ nomics of poverty. agencies are in — about the PARTICULAR INTEREST middle of September.” ^ Subjects of particular interest ------------ in the study will be mobility of the poor and Uie impact of the Fo|’inor Spactt Chittt welfare expenditures currently |||n«l$ taking place through public and private agencies in the county. STAMFORD, Conn. ★ A A W. Johnson, the nation’s first tralized, using the faciUUes of ^***"*’°'^*^ several'minutes bumps and *‘*‘®*’"’*'^**‘^ ^ the OU compute^ cen^e jobnson^had given^ a $IM,- * * * It sterted when customs offi- T,,e customs men «tiU were heard from the MacLachlan was fined 3 “ ^ job m «««‘ • He said he personally believed noticed an unusual bulge not satisfied. They demanded a pounds for trying to evade cus- '■""“'•c*' projects in the Pontiac president of General Electric the President should ask for beneath the skirt of the midwife, search. The woman refused. The The airport girls retired as- area will provide insighU into Co. In 1958 to become director congressional approval to call Henriette Peace MacUchlan, as men called in a magistrate who braised and defeated. saulting the searchers, five the iH‘oWem8 of larger areas, of the Defense Department’s ad- reserves am( that the action ahe returned from a vacation in ordered a search, by force if gefo're two poUcewomen pounds for defying the magis- assistance to the Oakland Cbun- vanced Research Project! Agcn- Smuggler Loses Baffle of 'fhe Bulge' been two reserve calls since ** 196L d u r i n g ^ Berlin and LONDON (iB—The case of the produced bottles of brandy The men withdrew.’Two girls without resistance and produced yesterday and whisky from beneath her from the airport staff were or- a second wristwatch, from in-with none during the e^ht years ^ smuggling, skirt and a watch from her dered to make the search. For SO iTiaonhAaror oHminiafro.' . _ . .. would then give members of ' Congress a chance to ask ipies-Uons. They taok her to a private ‘oan where Miss MacLachlan necessary. jn' sieved. Miss teate who ordered the search ty planners, and new remarch cy. The agency was a “All right, then,” said Miss MacLachlan decided to submit, and three pounds cost-a total insights into the problems of the ner of the National Aeronantica MacLachlan, “I will resist.” The airport girls fririied her of $134.40. poor, andiSpace Administratioo. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 Nixon Building Support Base? May Be Aiming for '68 Nomination Bid By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Vice Presideiit Richard M. Nixon appears to be building a broad base for a potential bid for the 1968 GOP presidenUal Dominatian in his political travels around the country. Nixon dropped ib on Republican congressional leaders this week to chat with them about party affairs, including the lean condition of its coffers, and such matters as the GOP position on Viet Nam. Asked at a news conference Wednesday vrtiether he thinks the 1960 party nominee is likely to become a candidate again. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Diriaen repUed; “He didn’t say.” But Dirksen went on to note that Nixon is ttqiping all other potential GOP aspirants in the public polls. The Illinois senator Intimated he thought the polls reflected party sentiment rather accurately. Nixon’s leading position at this point is credited to the fact that few Republicans are mad at him. Dirl^ and the House leaders get along with him well. Barry Goldwater, the 1964 presidential nominee, finds the former vice president acceptable as 8 candidate. Most party liberals, with the possible exception of Sen. TlKHnas H. Ku-chel, lU^lif., wouldn’t object to Mxon. Goldwater also mentioned Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania as another who could conunand his support. But reports from Harrisburg indicate that Scranton, who fought Goldwater for the nomination last but campaigned for him afterward, is playing down the presidential bit. HIT HEADLINES Gov. George Romney of Michigan can hft the headlines with a bang if he wins reelection next year. But Ronmey has none of the widnpread acquaintance with potential 1968 convention delegates Nixon has accumulated over the last 13 years. The former vice president abo is dbvlayiDg t newaffabilf ity with the press. This is an asset that a survey made iinder the tpnwwwihip ct House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., and 11 GOP coUeagues said Nixon lacked in the I960 t-ampaign and his unsuccessful 1962 race for governor of California. The survey, which urged Republicans to take advantage of what it said was President Johnson’s “Inability to deal effectively with the press," said Nixon’s “bittw denunciation of the press” following his defeat in California was “an intemperate outburst to be long remembered by the candidate, the press and the public.” Steren Trial Begins Without Star Witness MANISTEE (UPI) - The conspiracy trial of 21 alleged De-troit-area gambling casino operators opened in the Manistee County Courthouse today without the star prosecution witness. Missing was Margaret A. Allen, 29, the pretty fminer legis-, Iptive secretary whose undercover work in the Madison Heii^ts Steren Assembly Club formed the basis for the charges. She was reported to be in New York and it was in doubt whether she would return. Attorneys today will begin what were expected to be lengthy efforts to select a jury. it * it The trial, which attorneys said could last from two weeks to two months, will be held before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem in a lOO-seat-capacity courtroom. DEFENSE CONTENTIONS It was transferred here be- Milk Boycott Ends Against Sealtest Co. DETROIT (UP)-Hie Michigan Milk Producers Association and Sealtest Co. today resolved their differences, ending the MMPA’s boycott of deliveries to Sealtest dairies. * ★ ★ A spokesman for the MMPA said the “situation has been resolved by agreement.” Sealtest promised to “discontinue our purchasing of Wisconsin milk on the basis that yon (the MMPA) wiU again sell us milk. Shipments of milk from you or your members are to ci today.” MMPA President Glenn Lake said shipments would resume. The agreement was a victory for the MMPA. ★ * The MMPA yesterday cut raw milk ddliveries to SealtMt She lost her job as a stenographer for the Democratic legislators when' her role in the investighUon was revealed. in Detroit and in Lansing by more ttwn 50 per cent in. protest against the dairy’s bulk purchase of Wisconsin milk. Lake had promised that the action against Sealtest “absolutely” would not result in a milk shortage in Southern Michigan. London Homes Raided LONDON (UPI) - Armed police raided houses in two London districts today and detained two men in connection with the escape of great train robber Ronald Biggs. The Weather FuB U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONUAC and VICINITY-Partly ckmdy, a Uttle warmer and more humid today with a few scattered thundershowers. High in the 80s. Partly cloudy and warm tonight and Friday with a chance of a few scattered thundershowers. Lows tonight 65 to 72. Highs Friday 84 to 92. Winds mostly south to southwest 8 to 16 miles per hour. Saturday outlook: quite warm and humid with scattered thundershowers. I •.m.: Wind Vdloclly I >n«.h on: South lots Thursdoy ot l:« p.m. This Dots In *1 Yoort ly'i Tomporoturo Cl 77 51 Duluth 71 *7 Los AngoMs N 14 U t 12 70 New Orleons f M SI New York t 12 04 Omoho I t7 M Phoenix 10 04 M Pittsburgh I M M Solt Loke C. *. 77 02 1 Pronclsdo 4 77 71 S. S. Merle 7i 01 S3 Seattle 7 t) M Tempo 0 7* S3 Woshlngton I NATIONAL WEATHER — Stowers are expected in parts of the norttiem Plains and Plateau tonight. Warmer tem-peratureo are forecast for most of the aastem half of the nation and upper Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler in the T* cause of contentions by defense attorney Carlton Roeser that publicity made it impossible to select an impartial jury in Oakland County. The judge and the attorneys arrived at hotels and motels in the area last night. A heavy cardboard box containing about 3JXI0 pages of testimony from )»eliminary hearings plus exhibits has been hi the courthouse for about week. Defendants include Eddie Guarella, reputedly a top lieutenant in the Detroit-area underworld, and Joseph Brooklier, described by the U.S. Senate crime subcommittee as a “section leader” for the syndicate. WERE SEIZED They along with the other defendants were seized when police battered their way into the Oakland County social club in October 1963. But Miss Allen, who posed as a gambler’s girlfriend to gain entrance to the club, was expected to be the star of the show even if die is absent. She spent 11 days on the stand during lengthy pretrial examinations that finally, brought about the much-delayed trial. ’That testimony may be used by the prosecutfon at this trial even if Miss Allen is not present. PRESSURE ON HER Oakland County prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said he fears Miss Allen has fled the state because of the pressure on her. But State Police Commissioner Fredrick E. Davids said she was on vacation and insisted Miss Ailed would return to testify. The attractive brunette spent tWo days in the club prior to the raid and was furnished marked money by Stata Police. Student Dies in Greek Riot Tourists Are Caught in Three-Hour Battle ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Greece’s new premier threatened tougher measures today against supporters of ousted George Papandreou aftor the worst riot in Athens in years. Ond sltxlent was killed and more than ISO persons were hurt in a three-hour battle Wednesday night between club-wielding police and more than 10,000 demonstrators screaming for Papandreou’s return as premier. Dozens of tourists caught in the melee choked on tear gas fired at the rioters. Police patrols moved today through streets littered with glass and splotched with blood. nRST FATALITY The student’s death was the first fatality since a crisis developed eight days ago after King Constantine named Parliament President George Athana-siadis Novas to replace Papandreou. The king and Papandreou had been contesting for control of the armed forces. Athanasiadis Novas and Papandreou blamed each other for the bloodshed. The ex-premier told newsmen the new regime “is not content to be the government of treason but has also become the government of blood.” “It must be wiped off the face of the earth and brought to book for its crimes,” the 77-year-old political veteran declared. ANSWERS BACK “We are not the government of blood,” said Athanasiadis Novas, 72. “It is Papandreou and the opposition, the instigators of these vents.” The new premier reportedly ordered the army to back up the police if new violence broke out. The riot was preceded by a demonstration at Athens University sponsored by the National Students Union. By the end of the 90-minute rally, many nonstudents had joined the 2,000 youths. $37,000 Addition Ask Health Budget Hike ’The Oakland County Health Department will seek a $37,000 boost in its 1966 operating budget to hire additional nurses and sanitarians. A tentative 1966 health department budget of $l,293,O0O already has been set by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The board of supervisors health committee, which yesterday decided that more funds were needed to meet health department requirements, will submit a revised budget of $1,330,000 for consideration at the supervisors’ In other action at yesterday’s health committee meeting, a septic tonk permit previously denied by the health department was conditionally approved. The permit for a lot in Avon Township owned by James H. Durst, of 328 Sonona, Hazel Park, was approved subject to Disabled Liner Held Area Girl A Bloomfield Township girl was among high school students aboard the disabled passenger liner Seven Seas, the American Field Service said yesterday. Karen Hufnagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Hufnagle, 7075 Meadowlake, was returning to the United States after a year of schooling in Europe. She was awarded a diploma from Wylie E. Groves High School this year. Hie liner was stranded Sunday in calm seas 500 miles east of Newfoundland by an engine room fire. Arrangements were made for a tug to bring the ship to port departmental approval of an gineering plan and with the provision that 56-inches of porous material be used below the established grade. PRESENTS REPORT Dr. Bernard Berman, Oakland County health director, reported to the committee on legislation recently signed into law by Governor Romney. He said that effective July 1 the state appropriation to local health units would be boosted-from $5,000 to $75,441. Berman also reported that the state subsidy for outpatient care of tuberculosis cases was raised from $4 to $6 daily which means an additional $50,000 per year to the county. Strike Halts Two County Road Projects A strike against the Michigan Road Builders Association has halted work on 65 state projects with a contract value $43.5 nrillion, including two in Oakland County totaling $2. million. Howard Hill, director of the State Highway Department, said that all the work stoppages were on contracts in the Lower Peninsula. Other projects may be affected, Hill said, if additional unions join the three building unions now on strike. In Oakland County, work has stopped on the $1.9 million 1-75 job on a stretch about one mile long between Bernhard and Wo^ward Heights Boulevard in Hazel Park. Birmingham Area News High Bids Stymie Plans for School Building Jobs Building plans of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education were temporarily stymied this week, while Birmingham school officials took another step toward construction of a new junior high school. The snags in Bloomfield Hills came with the opening of bids for a new bus garage and improvement of the parking areas at Bloomfield Hills High School. The bids were far above cost estimates. Birmingham educators have not yet reached that stage in their plans for C a v i n g t o n Junior High School. They approved preliminary drawings for the unit prepared by Linn Smith Associates, Inc., of Birmingham. The $2.5-million school, with a 1,000-student capacity, is to be completed for the 1966-67 school year. START DRAWING With approval of the first plans, architects now will prepare working drawings. The Birmingham board plans to open construction bids Sept. 15 so that work on the building can begin this $71,500 estimated cost, according to Supt. Eugene Johnson. GARAGE USE To be erected on the East Hills Junior High School site, the garage is designed to provide storage apd repair areas for the district’s SO buses. “It’s a very modest plan,” Johnson said. He and two school board membws will meet with the architect and contractors in an attempt to scale down costs. “We want to see where we can cut corners and modify our plans,” the superintendent said. PARKING LOT The three bids on the high school parking lot work also were rejected by the board. School trustees had planned to spend some $9,300 for the project, but the bids were over $14,000. Ihey did appropriate funds for grounds improvement at I Wing Lake Elementary School, expected to cost about $3,300. Disappointed in the bids received for a bus garage, the Bloomfield Hills board instructed architects at Tarapata MacMahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills to discuss the situation with the low bidders. The lowest bids on the work were some $15,000 above the Navy, Guard Join Forces (Continued From Page One) out the draw, the troops rushed the hill. Teen Sought in Kidnaping of Motorist As the infantrymen climbed i the steep embankment, buried, explosive charg^ exploded in demolition pits, showering the attackers with sand. teen-ager who kidnaped a young motorist at gunpoint and then locked him in the’ trunk of his car was the object of an areawide State Police search today. The victim. Dale R. LaClair, 17, of 3014 Edgewater, Waterford Township, was in the trunk more than five hours before he was able to escape at 3 a.m. today by forcing down the back seat with his feet. With a roar, the troops went over the top of the hill with fixed bayonets. GAIN CONTROL After gaining control of the position, MacGillis and his company leaders ordered the men to dig in and prepare for a sim-iilated counter attack, which began in a few mmbents. To stop the aggressor, the infantrymen and artillery liaison officer directed live artillery fire on a simulated tank column which was supposed to be moving up the draw toward LaClair told troopers James Lentz and Gary Sheply of the Pontiac post that he had just left work at the Lion’s store in Bloomfield Township when he picked up the teen, who was hitchhiking op Telegraph After traveling several blocks, the youth described as about 15 years old, pulled a gun, according to LaClair, and ordered him to drive to Independence Township where he directed him to park in a lovers’ lane off Waterford Road near Maybee. The youth robbed him of $38 before binding LaCIair’s hands behind his back with LaCIair’s necktie and forcing him into the trunk. FREED HANDS LaClair said he was able to free his hands about a half-hour later. The teen had taken the keys to LaCIair’s car but the ignition had been left in an unlocked position so he was able to (frive to a nearby ^gas station after his escape and call police. Romney Picks Guard Leader Work also has stopped on the $196,000 M59 bridge project in Avon Township in whi^ two overpasses are under construction at the Clinton River and one at Adams. • ’ t LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney today appointed Col. Garence Schnipke as adjutant general of the Michigan National Guard. Schnipke, whose appointment takes inuflediate effect, has been serving as acting adjutant general since the removal of Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald after he was found guilty of misfeasance, nulfeasance and neglect of duty. Schnipke, 52, will be promoted to the rank of major general, Romney said. Schnipke, who served in the temporary post since last Oct. 8, was previously assistant adjutant general for Army units. Romney said his selection of Schnipke fdlowed a screening procedure that included recommendations of the State MiliUry Board. Following the artillery fire, seven Navy Skyhawk jets, the same type being used in Viet Nam against Viet Cong raiders, attacked the make-believe tanks with rockets and 20 millimeter cannon fire. This six-day operation marked the first time in the nation’s history that the Navy and the National Guard have worked together on a tactical problem. BASED IN CHICAGO The jets were flown in from Glenview Naval Air Station near Chicago and were piloted by Navy Reserve officers. The sleek. Delta wing aircraft made the trip from Chicago to Grayling in less than 20 minutes. The combined operation was undertaken to give men a taste of realistic combat, according to Maj. Gen. Cecil L. Simmons, commander of t h e 46th Infantry Division. It was also designed to show the infantrymen how artillery and air support could be used against an aggressor. The problem coordinator told the Pontiac men, “You will always have these facilities at your disposal and conunand. You should know what they can do for you.” Tomorrow will be spent cleaning and packing equipment in preparation for the convoy hmne Saturday. U.S. Regrets 'Spy' Plane PARIS (AP) - The United States officially acknowledged today that an American Air Force plane had violated a French security zone, and expressed Washington’s regrets to the French government. U.S. officials assured France steps are being taken to prevent any recurrence of such a violation, and France in turn assurefl the United States the incideilt now can be considered closed. American officials took this step after investigating the flight of a U.S. Air Force photo reconnaissance jet from Ramstein, West Germany, info France and back last Friday. 'KranktShmUlion 100 Aspirin Tablets 19c volue, bottle of 100 5 groin Aspirin tablets to relieve heodoches ond muKubr ochet and poins Britlit Teeth Brsth 2$c value sturdy, quick drying nylon bristle C tooth brush. Assorted color hondles (or easy identififotion, 59c volue 6 oz. Kranks pre-electric or after shove lotion. With the refreshing oromo you'll enjoy. 31 Simms Birthday Specials 16-OuncBS Royal White Petroleum Jelly 3P 69c volue 16 oi. jar. Royal white petroleum jolly is o medicine chest necessity for minoiOcuts and scratches. V4 {rain Saccharin Tablets 59c volue 1000 tablets of nonMi mm oH»-Inal voriabb pilck rido. $lipi owor prwMl ihock obMrbws. Eaiv to iMtoU. Givo o THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1965 Transpacific Pracedenf 'Sally' Sharon Completes 40-0ay Sail HONOLULU (AP) - With tlte applause of old Hits ringing in her ears, petite Sharon Sites rested today after her gale-raked, 4(Hlay sail from California to Hawaii. She became the first woman to uil Uie 1,300 miles alone. # * ★ In a Hug harbor Wednesday night, resting from her courageous trans - Pacific odyssey-done without a radio or fuel for her IfPfoot sloop Sea Sharp—the 34-year-oW Los Angeles widow counted two casualties; Her right wrist was broken last weekend in a way she was “too embarrassed" to uy, and her pet turtle died 12 days out of Los Angeles. ★ ♦ ★ The blonde dental secretary — a sailing beginner — undertook the voyage alone for the same reason men climb mountains: it was a challenge, she told newsmen before she was taken to a hospital for treatment of her wrist. STRONG WINDS On shore at Keehi Marina a few miles from downtown Hono-lu, Mrs. Sites told of “Six days of 65 mile an hour winds,” her most frightening experience. ★ * * “I had to latch everything down, hang on for dear life, and pray, she said. “Maybe it was foolish," the exhausted woman uid, grogn with drugs she had taken to km the pain of the fracture. “Sometimes out there I wondered. But I didn’t do it as a stunt:" * w * Her voyage, which began June 12, ended Wednesday afternoon 25 miles north of Honolulu when the sport fishing boat Catherine S. spotted her sloop and radioed the Coast Guard. SLOOP IN TOW The cutter Cape Corwin took the brown-and-white sloop in tow. In port at last, Mrs. Sites had swiftly changed into white slacks and a black-and-white sweater, and was welcomed with applause. ♦ ★ * Many of her 150 greeters gave her leis of aloha, the traditional flowery greeting of the islands. She acknowledged the welcome with a weak wave of her left arm and blew kisses to the crowd. The doughty sailor, who has only six noonths of sailing experience, vowed she would never attempt such a feat again, and she added she wouldn’t advise anyone — man or woman — to do it alone. tradewinds that blowufrom the northeast. ON THE HOUSE Richard Holtzman, general manager of Sheraton Hotels in Hawaii, offered her tree aocom-modations at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Mrf. Sites sleepily accepted. ★ ★ ★ “She’s the greatest," bubbled an excited AI Adams of Los Angeles, Mrs. Sites’ sailing instructor who boarded the 16,000 Sea Sharp as It was being towed to harbor. ★ ♦ ★ When asked about whom she credited nuist with her success, she said: “I thought about this a great deal while I was at sea. “I take very little personal credit for the voyage. The main credit goes to Al (Adams) who bought the boat and rigged her and had great confidence in me. OTHER CREDITS “I also give credit to Hugh McDonald (of Los Angeles) who taught me my navigation.’’ “And next the Lord Himself. He had his hand on my shbulder many times during the crossing. VOYAGE COMPLETED-Sharon Sites. 34 stands on the deck of her 25-foot sloop Sea I9iarp after being lif^ted by the sport fishing vessel Catherine S. (right) yesterday approxi- mately 25 miles north of Honolulu. She left Los Angeles June 12 on her solo voyage across the Pacific from California to Hawaii. PONTIAC: 200 North Soginow StrMt CloilulM-Watorfofd: On Dixie Hwy. Just North of Weterword Hill THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, JULY 22, 1965 A-S Racism Occasionally Appears in Usually Harmonious Hawaii By llALCOLM BARR HONOLULU (AP)-HawaU is considered an example of racial harmony, but once in aadiile the racial lid blows off even in the islands. A Boston woman, Mrs. David B. Ekman, island resident for nine years, is the latest public critic of racism as practiced in the SOth state. ★ ★ ♦ She turned up at Honolulu’s Kamdiameha School for Girls last month requesting enrollment for her Caucasian daughter, Lola, 14. Mrs. Ekman was told there are no vacancies in the private school this year or next. Its president. Dr. James W. Marriage Licenses Thomai E. Wlllcock, Troy and Pa Slorla J. kMKay, BIrrnInghai ^ Davit R. Wood, 13N Ernast and Donna t. Rliingtr. 377i Grafton Jon F. Barnhart, 05 Godntr and Ce-tlna A. Lang, It Riviera ^Lonnla E^^cNall, Oxford and Carolyn Wllllarn C. Gon GtOTM L. Woolaay, Blrmlnghann. and Diane K. Clarkson, »0 Voorheli Ralph L. Rappuhn, I1M /Wapla He and Judith K. Burling, I3i $. Tilden Gary E. Simpson, *S1i Highland Road and Barbara j; Towars, Union Lake Rotarf J. Oeaver, 221 Cottage Patricia A. KHtrldge, 0047 Rolfton Moses E. Ellout, 195 Wall and Delorls Laka Thomas W. Richardson, Unk and Sharon A. Lawrance, Detroit William R. Hearns, 1451 Hendrieka and Nallla C. Finn, 1451 Hendricks Mark) P. Bates Jr., Cleveland, Ohio J'chrWakls, J Going and Ju- DoneU 0.___________ J. Coftel, 5553 Crescent AAerk L. Averitf, Xenia, Ohio and Grace L. Brown, Holly David P. Brian, 373 B. Bhrd. S. Claudia G. Edwards, 2241 Silver Lake Jamaa F. Rogers, C Balll, Detroit George A. Ri K. Street, 149 W Edward L. D u p r i wealth and Carolyn A Utyssas Davis Jr., . Ruby S. Stephans, 204 Br______ Robert E. Bowen, Oxford and Barbara J. Hoffman, Orion Paul D. Aubke, Cincinnati, Ohio Sarah L. Thornbury, Birmingham .... TIetz, Sabewaing Jr., 35 Gillespie — t Pinegrove and Pa- J. Mackey, Orion Theresa J. Wargcl, 734 Joslyn Theron H. Gabert, 3727 Sashabaw and Helen L. Brown, 432 W. Iroquois Charles B. Alcorn Jr., Detroit end Doris J. Cedd, 731 Kenilworth Earl E. Pace, Farmington and Mar-lorle C. Bryca, Farmington .......-I N. Schneider, 080 Lounsbury Katherine M. Rakowskl, Walled Laka James D. MacLachlan, 31 Murphy Dianna L. Black, 31 Muri^ Lynn G. Gibson, Birmingham and Nancy L. Claghom, Royal Oak Hermes F. Adarmes, Clarkston and Bushong, admitted tiie Kameha-meha schools — one for boys and one for girls — give preference to students of Hawaiian part-Hawaiian blood> The schools were established in 1887 under the will of Bernice Bishop, who stipulated that preference be given to orphans and needy children of Hawaiian or part-aboriginal blood. IN PRACTICE The practice has been, however, to admit only Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian students, f needy or affluent families. ★ ★ ★ Gov. John A. Bums said last February that with an admission system based on ‘quotas’ at certain educational institutions, 'we cannot enter the court of human rights with absolutely clean hands.” Mrs. Ekman said ^e may try to test the KamehaoMha schools policy in the courts. “They told me there was no room for my daughter, but that’s what they told James Meredith at the University of Mississippi,” she said. TO BAN BIAS A state Fair Employment Practices Act, enacted last year, was considered necessary to ban racial discrimination within business and industry. Passage of a law also became necessary to stop landlords restricting property rentals to people of a certain race. Newspaper classified pages were once peppered with the notation, “AJA preferred,'^ the “AJA” standing for “American of Japanese ancestry.” Even now, one of Honolulu’s high up the state’s ^,000-plus population. Forty per cent of these people bttermanry. CROSS4ECT10N “Balance” in Hawaii politics almost always means: a slate of candidates who stem from divergent racial backgrounds and therefo-e represents a cross-section of the community. For instance, the State Senate is split 12-12 Caucasian and Japanese, with one Hawaiian. The House has 26 members of Japanese ancestry; 13 Caucasians; four Hawaiians; five Chinese; and two Filipinos. The governor is Caucasian; OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED BICYCLE SALE Boys' or Girls' 20" CONVERTIBLE mil ball-b«aring construction. Converts easily for boys or girls. Sofety coaster broke. Removable training wheels. Charge Yours. Reg. 32.95 Deluxe 20" Bike 29.0p 24” or 26" Boys' or Girls' LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE *28 Chrome fenders with headlight mounted on front fender and luggage rock on bock. Coaster broke for safer stops. Charge It. Boys' 26" 3-Speed Bike $38.00 the lieutenant governor Hawaiian; the state attorney general Japanese; the state labor director Filipino; the budget director Chinese. . The current Hawaii congressional delegation, however, is entirely Oriental — three Japanese and one Chinese. SUMMED UP A Detroit Negro, Barbara Simpson, wife of a serviceman stationed in Hawaii, summed up the islands’ racial situation thhs way: “Hawaii isn’t exictly the utopia I expected, bat it does give me great hope for the future solving of the racial problem. it it it “Somehow, Hawaii has kept prejudice to a minimum.” SOMETHINa NEW IN DRYgLEANINI 30-MIIIUTE SERVICE! Hava your claoning dona in our modam machinas by FRIGIDAIRE. Bring in your gornianla ... wo will chock tham. Load ond sat »ha mockina . . . unload i> ... fold or hong your gormants on hangars and bog tham for you. Drop your gormants off. Go shopping ... It will ba raody whan you ratum. Thara is no axtro chorga for this sarvica. No mini* mum waight nacassary . . . wa will claon ona or mora gormants. PERRY RAPIR CLEM ^arry at Joslyn Across From Krogar's OUR JULY CLEARANCE OF Early American FURNITURE. 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Fourth Ffoor BELLEAIR Seasondire THERMAL BLANKET Keeps you cool in summer and worm in winter. 72x904nch size. 100% ton wMi nyion binding. 8 oolorB. BELLEAIR Solid Coloi* Terry TOWELS Reg. 1.99 $]69 Both Size I Reg. 1.29 Hond Siza ..... .tMk Nag. 49c W. Oolh ..,. Frpm w BMtgaJii aSily twy you love. Choose fcew e mde esserteea THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 MMf A. mUT SwrtUnr an< AdTtrtliiof t LBJ Fills U.N. Post by High Court Appeal President Lyndon Johnson made a dark-horse appointment to fill the post of U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations vacated by the shocking and untimely death of | Adlai Stevenson. Supreme Court I Justice ABTHxni J. Goldberg is the man chosen. Reportedly, he was offered the am-* bass a dor ship GOLDBERG Monday evening and gave the President his reluctant acceptance the following morning. ★ ★ ★ The United States should be well r^resented in the 114-nation organization by the new appointee. His fine legal background, honed by service in the Kennedy Cabinet as Secretary of Labor and later on the bench of the Supreme Court, well qualify him for the technical and temperamental exactions of his new assignment. That Goldberg is dedicated to a life of public service there can be little doubt. In relinquishing his seat on the High Court lor the U.N. he sacrifices $9,500 annually in salary and lifetime tenure; while as ambassador his continuity in office is subject to Administration decision. In accepting his new post, Oold-BERG modestly voiced the sentiment expressed by Thomas Jefferson when he assumed Benjamin P^nk-un's ambassadorship to France: ‘T only succeed Adlai Stevenson, none can replace him.” The best wishes of the Nation go with Arthur Goldberg in his new sphere of responsibility. Clyde Beatty A man whose way of life kept death constantly at his side, succumbed to it when Fate confronted him with one of mankind’s inexorable enemies. ^ , Clyde Beatty, for half a century a circus animal trainer who became a luminary of the sawdust arena, died of cancer at the untimely ^e of 82. ★ ★ ★ A native of Ohio, he fell prey to circus fever at 16 and a year later had his own animal act. Subsequently he was a long-time star of the Ringling Bros. Bamum A Bailey Circus before assuming in 1944 full ovmershlp of the animal circus in which he had become a partner nine years earlier. The 5-foot-6 performer who was mauled and wounded more than 100 times by his ferocious charges became a movie favorite in 1933 and continued to be a film attraction for a quarter-century. He also was gifted with exceptional literary talent, as his authorship of several best sellers bore witness. ★ ★ ★ Beatty brought diversion and thrills to a multitude of spectators. Among thpse of his calling, he was the nonpareil, a personality unlikely to be matched in the entertainment world. May his spirit find the peace and serenity that his mortal being scorned. lion over the last two years, is what it cost Uncle Sam to repair his embassy buildings damaged in propaganda and protest demonstrations in foreign countries. Some of the host countries, of course, pay the cost ol[ damages inflicted by their overheated countrymen and, ironically, it is those of the Iron Curtain that have the best record. It is our ‘‘friends” who leave us holding the bag. Both Russia and Czechoslovakia paid up promptly for the depredation committed on our state establishments in Moscow and Prague. But in Panama, Venezuela, Cyprus, Turkey and Viet Nam, where American embassies were targets of assault, the check for the destruction was picked up by the U.S. ★ ★ ★ In a few instances this is so because the coimtries involved ignored our requests for redress, in others because we were disinclined for policy reasons to press claims for damage. To date, the U. S. is badly out-scored in the embassy clobbering department, since our buildings have taken it on their diplomatic chins in seven foreign countries while but one — Russia — had its Washington headquarters molested. Our Embassies Allergic to Foreign Ferment You’d have to fine-tooth aggregate Federal expenditures, with ]TOur efforts probably going unrewarded, to uncover a continuing item of expense that hits the State Department right in its budget. The outlay, approximating $1 mil- Viet Nam War More Perilom By WDLUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The South Viet Nam conflict apparently is a different and far more dangerous war than it was a year ago. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says that while the picture is not all black, it has deteriorated in many aspects since he last visited Saigon IS months ago. The war nuy be nearing its most crucial phase, and 1965 may be a payoff year. On his return in 1964, McNamara spoke of a long, hard war ahead and a need for millions more in U.S. military and economic aid. Since then the U.S. military manpower investment has quadrupled. ★ ★ ★ Americans became combat troops as well as advisers. Technically, the United States then was not a participant in an Asian mainland war. Now it is. DECISIVE STAGE About the turn of the year, the Communists seemed to sense a decisive stage and prepared for tactics reminiscent of the last days of the struggle against France. Nortii Viet Nam broadcast what purportedly were its own preparatious for war on “an imperialist enemy.” Actually, these broadcasts, dealing with problems of guerrilla warfare, seemed to be directed instructively at the Viet Cong in the South. They recalled Vietminh tactics In 1954 at the decisive time of Dien Bien Phu, a shift to “position warfare.” ★ ★ ★ Shortly thereafter, a change was detected in Viet Cong tactics and its pr(q»ganda stressed that the war had entered “a new phase.” BOLD ATTACKS Viet Cong troops began attacking boldly in big units, advised by Hanoi to “move forward, stroke repeatedly, very strongly, very accurately in such a way that the U.S. aggressors . . . will not have time to breathe.” The deterioration found by Secretary McNamara is along lines outlined by Vietnamese Communist strategists. The Viet Cong has more forces than ever. The rate of operations has increased. Intensity of attacks has expanded. There is more disruption of communi-caUons. Terror is on the upgrade. Behind the Viet Cong is a big potential of guerrillas which can be infiltrated from North Viet Nam, to say nothing of direct involvement of North Vietnamese regulars. ★ ★ ★ Behind North Viet Nam is a threat of millions of Chinese militia. Chances are that North and South Vietnamese Communists neither expect nor want direct Chinese interference. This is reflected in their statements about fighting on 10 or 20 years if necessary. The way things look, however, the Viet Nam situation has little prospect of getting better, from a U.S. standpoint, and much chance of getting worse. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Sarah Eaton of 1200 N. Telegraph; 87th birthday. We've Just Got To Find The Real One David Lawrence Says: Voice o/ the People: Wonders If Government Forgot Surplus Spending In your issue of July 17, I noticed a small article, dateline Washington, which informed your readers that a $1.4 million contract had been awarded for construction of a permanent grave for the late President John F. Kennedy. Where is the money coming from? ★ ★ ★ I turned thb page and found another article with dateline Washington that informed me “LBJ Be^h^ Fiscal ‘Lesson,’ Wants ‘Bare Bones’ Policy fq^Next Year.” /' ★ ★ ★ Could it be our government has forgotten about surplus spending this year, or is someone talking out of both sides of bis mouth at the same time? JUST WONDERING Says Smokers Are Getting More Careless Smokers today are getting more filthy and careless with cigarettes than ever before, and causing more tires than any other cause. ★ ★ ★ Office help should be prohibited from smoking on the Job. They don’t allow it in the more respectable ones. In many offices they have their coffee-stained mug and a burning cigarette in front of them all the time. Before they come to wait on you they’ll take a last drag and by the time they get to you they’re belching smoke from both nostrils. ★ ★ ★. Steps should also be taken to prohibit smoking in super-nuirkets. Ashes are dropped in the food counters and the butts are crushed on the floor. PUFFY Johnson Smart to Pick Goldberg ** Hurrav for tho deaninff uo iob soinc on in Avon Townshl WASHINGTON - President Johnson made a wise choice in selecting Associate Justice Arthur J. Goldberg of the Supreme Court to become U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations to replace the late Adlai Stevenson. The President! recognized the I need for a man I of national and" i n t e rnational LAWRENCE stature — someone who could carry on extemporaneous debate in the Unit^ Nations Assembly or the Security Council and make an effective impression with his words. Another basic reason for Mr. Johnson’s decision undoubtedly was Justice Goldberg’s keen perception of the many legal questions that affect governments throughout the world today in their relations with each other. Justice Goldberg has spoken often before national and international law organizations here and abroad. ★ ★ ★ While the United Nations has among its ambassadors from other countries men who are versed in diplomacy, some of those who have proved most effective in the past had a deep insight into international law. IMPORTANT ASSET Goldberg’s previous identification with the labor movement could be an important asset. Not oaly was he general counsel of the United Steel Workers union — winning the respect of many of the men on the management side of the steel industry—but he also was able in his post as secretary of labor in President Kennedy’s Cabinet to make his influence felt even further. ’This is a background which can be useful to him in his new post in the United Nations. For in many countries the labor problem has become more and more significant in its relation to national government policies. USED SUCCESSFULLY Also, in the area mediation and pegotiation, Goldberg will bring to his new task an ability which he used successfully as a labor lawyer. Many labor lawyers naturally became masters of a kind of diplomacy in dealing with critical times other fields to which duty calls them. Justice Goldberg, in reaching his decision to leave the Supreme Court, may just possibly have thought that, with only a few years of service in the UnitedNations, he could achieve a position which would entitle him to consideration for a higher office in the country. Seven years hence, it would not be at all surprising to find him active in poUtics if he has made a good record in the United Nations and the country has come to know him through the numerous exposures he will have on TV. ★ ★ * On the whole, it would seem apparent that, since there was no one sufficiently outstanding on the diplomatic side to impress fpreign governments, President Johnson came to the conclusion that he could add to the prestige of the United States at the U. N. by selecting a man from the highest court in the land. (C*»rr<|M, INh Nm> Y«rk Capitol Letter: No Official Declaration of Independence Exists By RU’D! MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - We may "hold these truths to be self-evident,” but did you know that ' there is no such. thing as an o^ ficial version of the Declaration of Independ-i which enabiet them in maay caaes to ead strikes or to prevent them. ’They use well-balanced phraaes in proposed agreements that must meet the tests of public opinion both inside and outside of the labor unions. * * * Justice Goldberg’s willingness to leave the Supreme Court has caused many members of Congress to wonder why he would abandon a lifetime position for something else in government. ★ * A But there are some men who find tiiat, while the service of a Supreme Court Justice is intensely interesting, there are in ence? Although it is among the most sublime and frequently quoted;_________ documents in RUTH the world,MONTGOMERY neither the Supreme Court, the Congress, the U.S. ardiivist nor the librarian of Congreu is able to say which of three differing versions is the legally correct one. Brant Coopersmlth, an official of the American Jewish Committee, was making a speech on civil rights in which he quoted from the Declaration of Independence: "... that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights ...” A woman in the audience interrupted to say that the correct quote was “inalienable,” but Coopersmlth advised her to reread the declaration. AAA ’The following week she mailed him a photograph of the carving on the Jefferson Memorial. It did 1 n d e e d read “inalienable rights.” WROTE TO EXPERTS Seeking enlightenment, Coopersmlth wrote to Dr. Julian P. Boyd of Princetmi University, a recognized Jeffersonian autlKH-i^ who edited the Jefferson papers and was president ot the American IfistoricalSociety; and to L. Quincy Mum-ford, the librarian of Congress. He 1 e a r a e d ttat, betides Jefferson’s, there mre, flirec versions of the deeluratiea: the rough draft printed in the Journal of Congress, the corrected draft which Cengrest All three versions carry the word “unalienable,” rather than Jefferson’s “inalienable,” but no one seems to know who was responsible for that change. To add to the mystery, the “final” text voted by the Continental Congress differs slightly from the engrossed parchment to which the famous signatures were appended. The latter version is the more familiar one, and most often appears in school textbooks, but is it as official as the one Congress actually passed? (DlilrIbwM kr Khi| kMlvrw SynMcatt) Hurray for the cleaning up job going on In Avon Township. But why stop at the car lots? Let’s clean it all up. DISGUSTED TAXPAYER DoesnH Agree With Reuther's Suggestion Mr. Reuther wants the automobile manufacturers to cut $100 off the price of each car. I have saved a small sum of money and I have put it in automobile stock, they are so well run and in such demand everywhere. I do not like Mr. Reuther trying to tell the U.S. what to do with my money. ★ ★ ★ Why not cut eight or ten cents an hour off every automobile employe and $200 a year off each official and then pass this saving to the layers? Reuther’k men are overpaid already. The public is ihe victim of the union’s selfish and ruthless adding to costs, every year. ★ ★ ★ We want justice and auto companies make a very small percentage now. C. H. L. Barents Are at Fault in Some Accidents* I have just heard about an accident caused by two boys of ten years playing in a garage where some adult had left gasoline. ’They lit a match and one of the boys is in the hospital badly burned. ★ ★ ★ Granted, a boy of that age should know better than to light matches, but why do parents leave gasoline in a garage where children play? ^ch parents should be brought before the law. A MOTHER ‘Action in Monroe Township Gosed Plant’ I read in the paper that smoke and fumes from a small Monroe Township scrap metal processing plant resulted in closing it. Supervisors listened to the residents. Aren’t Pontiac people entitled to the same help against public nuisances? ★ ★ ★ What has happened in onr Pontiac caM? All I hear Is delay and more delay by officials as the neighborhood suffers. ONE OF THEM In Washington: Reds Play Cat-and-Mouse Game parchment which the founding fathers signed. All are official in character, but there are slight variations in text and innumerable differences in cipitalization and By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-It is not likely that North Viet Nam’s Ho Chi Minh wUl allow President Johnson to turn the South Viet Nam struggle j into a conventional war now. If Ho is fol-| lowing the stra-| tegy he usedl sue cessfully|______ _____ against t h e CROMLEY French, the Viet Cong will wait for (he right time and place to “take on” American troops. Mostiy, the V.C., when facing Americans, will fade away uhilo waiting for that oppsilnaity. They’ll bide their time against U.S. troops until some American commander lets down his guard and moves too hastily without the proper knowledge of where the >tiet Cong are or how many of them there are on hia flanks or rear. Then the Viet Cong wiU hit with superior numbers and concentrate tire power. and attempt to wipe out thta Amo-i-can unit. The V.C. aim will be to cut to pieces at one stroke an entire U.S. company or battalion. ’Their hqpe will be to let few Americans escape. ’Ihe Viet Cong wOl then fade back and leek patiently for a chance to carry While waiting fqr these opportunities, the Co^unists will attempt to whittle/ away at U.S. morale with quickie harassing attacks on U.S. airfields, outposts, camps, patrols and convoys. / A A A If the French experience is precedent, the Viet Cong will also step up terrorist attacks on Americans in the cities — in cafes, barracks, homes. ’The V.C. are believed even now sending scores of new agents, organizers and agitators into government-held cities and towns. Increased atrocities may follow. One poycbologkal trick used against (he Freach was to bdiead Froich soldiers, where other French troops would see them. Ho counts on an uproar from the people at borne in the United States after these tactics have continued for awhile. His experience leads him to believe that severely cutting up several crack U.S. units will bring heavy stateside in-essure to end the war. Some U.8. ofticers are also concerned about the public reaction to a successftil Viet Cong mauling of aeveral American units. Says one Viet Nam-experienced general private!^: “Sooner or later some of our units are gdng to get clobbered seriously. It just won’t he possible to escape it How are Americans at home going to take it?” A A -A Ho and U.S. military analysts are agreed that the debacle at Dien Bien Phu wasn’t a serious enough loss to force the French out of Viet Nam. It was, however, the excuse the end-the-fighting groups in France rallied around to stop a ,war they were weary of, a war which seemed to Involve an endless dying of Frenchmen with no tangible results. Reports are that Ho sees no difference between the French and the Americans. But two can play this '6at-and-mouse game. H the successes and failures of the Froich and Vietnamese armies (now being catalogued and studied here) serve as guides to daring new antiguerrilla tactics, Ho’s strategy can boomerang. THE rONTlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1965 A-7 jPeop/e in the Newsj By The Associated Press Lynda Bird Johnson continued her “s«e Aiherka first” canoeing trip today somewhere north of Ely, Minn., in the three-minion-acre Superior National Forest. The Secret Service toid Larry Neff, supervisor of the na-tionai forest, to be vague about the exact location of the President’s elder dau^ter and her canoeing party. Nrff and Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman were with Lynda Bird yesterday. Ike's Ex-Aide to Teach College History Shermaa Adams, N, former New Hampshire governor and chief aide to ex-PresMent Dwight D. Eisenhower, will teach a course in American poUtkal history next yenr at Dartmonth Coliege. Adams now lives In retirement in Lincoln, N.R. Franco Decrees Amnesty for Prisoners Spain’s chief of state, Gen. Francisco Franco, has ordered a special amnesty for prisoners in honor of the 1965 holy year. The country celebrates a holy year every 25 years in honor of St. James the Apostle. The decree affects political and criminal prisoners. It was the 10th general amnesty ordered by Franco since 1945. The most recent one was April 1, 1965, which commemorated the 25th anniversary of the end of the Spanish Civil War which brought Franco to power. Cuba's Guevara Seems Still in Favor Ernesto (Che) Guevara, Cuba’s No. 3 man who has not been seen publicly for four months, apparently still is in good favor. Ibe government indicated his retention of power In a governmcnt-coatroUed radio broadcast yesterday. It said the next edition M Bohemia Magazine, the largest in Cuba, will contain an article by Guevara. The article will deal with the attack on the barracks at Santiago de Cuba on July 26,1958, the start of Fidel Castro’s revolution. Ex-Con Isjlain After Killing 2 Former Girlfriend, Companion Victims MADISON, Wis. (AP) —, An ex-convict killed two perrons Wednesday night and was shot to death by police after his rifle jammed. Two patrolmen responding to a call were only a block away when the two were slain. WWW Charles Belcher, 38, Madison, released only two days earlier from a jail term on a mordls conviction, was killed by police gunfire. Police said Belcher ambushed and killed a divorcee, Helen Vernlg, 33, and her companion, Harold Koemer, 50, also of Mad-as they drove up in front of her home. EX-BOYFRIEND Belcher was described by police as a jeaious ex-boyfriend. WWW He was sighted hiding in bushes in the neighborhood. Poiice said Beicher fied, then turned and aimed the rifle at officers who opened fire. Police said Belcher’s rifle had jammed after the two shots that killed Mrs. Vernig and Koerner. India's Shastri Changes Roles, NoLongera'Political Softy' NEW DELHI, India (AP) — Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri has shucked his image of political softy and launched a shrewd backroom election maneuver. His aim is to force a change in the bylaws of his ruling Congress party and stack the odds in his favor In time for general elections in 1967. WWW It now is clear Shastri likes being prime minister and will fight to hold the job. His maneuver involves getting party approval at a national session in Bangalore next week of an unprecedented second term for party President Ku-maraswamy Kamaraj. SHASTRI’S MAN Kamaraj is Shastri’s man, a member of the powerful syndicate that put him in office and since has protected him against attacks from left and right. The party leader is dedicated to arranging candidate lists in state party organizations to insure all-out support for Shastri. WWW Kamaraj wants Shastri men in Parliament in New Delhi because they will pick the new prime minister. Kamaraj wants other ShaS(tri men in state legislatures to smooth the way for Shastri's policies. However, party bylaws — as they now stand — dictate that Kamaraj retire in January, at the end of a two-year term. Waiting to pick up the job is right-winger Morarji Desai, about the only possible chal- Agree Federal School Efforts Must Expand lenger Shastri hasn’t squelched in recent months. If Desai or one of his supporters could seize the party presidency in Bangalore, he could build hot political fires under itri’s dreams of more time at the top. WWW Shastri’s technique is to get powerful party leaders together in small groups behind closed doors. Shastri explains his recent scisions in both foreign and domestic affairs. There are comments and, often, criticisms. But by the time the doors open, every party leader present is on record as endorsing, at least broadly, Shastri’s policies. WWW Thus he has made it difficult for anyone to start a serious revolt when the question of bylaws comes up. Rhino Flips Park Tourist KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) -Obongi, the semitame white rhino of Uganda’s Murchison Falls National Park, has disgraced herself. ★ ★ ★ A party of tourists was petting her when one of the men turned his back. Sliding silently behind him, Obongi put her horn between his legs and threw him several yards. WWW He suffered only “minor” injuries, but his trousers were ruined. Parks Director F. X. Katete reported. WASHINGTON (AP) - Out of all the background papers, for-tnal 'speeches, panel discussions and comments that made up the White House Conference on Education, one agreed <^)inion stood forth clearly today: There is much ftat remains to be done in education, and the federal government must continue and expand its efforts to help. WWW President Johnson officially closed the two-day conference Wednesday when he told the 709 invited participants their discussions would be used “as the basis for the evolution of new programs, actions and legislative proposals — wherever such proposals are appropriate.” The conference touched every aspect of education, from the tiniest tots to graduate students seeking their Ph.D.’s. The areas of greatest concern were school desegregation, dropouts, the decline of the big city schools;, and preschool programs for deprived children of the urban slums. In all these areas, and in others, the federal government was asked to step up its efforts ; its financial expenditures to things moving. W W .'W Johnson told the conference participants — leaders in education, business, labor and government — “your concern and mine is how we can remedy the serious defects of our present system, and how we can equip it meet the new challenges which are already engulfing our nation and our world.” He drew a lengthy round of applause when he declared, "We are busy catching up with past failures, and we do not intend to fall behind again.” WWW “We are far too easily satisfied,” Johnson said, “when we know that a child has a desk in a classroom and a teacher to instruct him. “But it is what happens inside that classroom that is finally important. And far too often what does happen is sadly unequal to expectations.” 'Swarmed Into Viet Camp' Like Ants, Gl Says of Cong SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — “It was like seeing ants on an anthill, ” said Sgt. Edward Chamberlain as he lay in his hospital bed. The slender, blond 25-year-old from Watertown, N.Y., was describing the Viet Cong guerrillas who on Tuesday swarmed over the walls of the Vietnamese special forces camp at Bu Dop, 80 miles north of Saigon. Gator Battle Goes On for Poachers, Wardens NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Sweeping the skies with planes and churning through bayous in high-powered boats, Louisiana’s game wardens are waging a blitzkrieg on alligator poachers. At least one warden was shot while chasing hide hunters. WWW Wildlife agents are using the most modern pursuit equip-The marshes are abuzz with walkie-talkies and two-way radios. And state judges are cracking down with jail terms of up to six months and stiff fines. The trouble stems from a scarcity of alligators in Louisiana. The State Wild Life and Fisheries Commission, trying to increase the gator population, has closed the hunting season for the past two years. SKIN IN DEMAND But the reptiles’ tough skin remains in demand for the leather goods industry. Hides bring $5 to |6 a foot. Some hunters can’t resist the loot. “We’re going to continue this 1 strict enforcement until the leg-1 Islature or the state board decides it’s going to open the season,” says Julius L. Book, enforcement division chief for the commission. WWW “Poachers go out in boats at night,” says Book, ‘“rhey wear a headlight on their caps — something like a miner’s light. ’They shoot when they spot the alli^tor’s eyes reflecting back in a reddish glow.” Other hunters use a long pole with a hook, he said, and snag gators in their nesting grounds. It can be dangerous work, even for experts. Woman Spends $4.72, Receives $900,000.20 POWELL. Wyo. (AP) - Mrs. James Jameson ordered a $4.72 item from a Midwest manufacturing company with a check to cover the cost. ’The company was unable to supply tiie article desired and refund^ her money. But the check Mrs. Jameson received was for $900,004.92. Chamberlain, one of six American Army advisers in the camp, was wounded in the right arm. ’The other five Americans were either killed or wounded and casualties, among the 300 Vietnamese tro<^ were described as heavy. A U.S. military spokesman said the Vietnamese counted the bodies of 150 Viet Cong. FIRED ALL NIGHT’ “We fired all night long,” said Chamberlain. “The Lord must have been with me that night.” Chamberlain was on guard in the mess hall when the Communists qwned the attack with mortars. He said the guerrillas were already in the camp by the time he got to a bunker. WWW “I wasn’t scared until it was ail over. Then I started shaking,’’ he said. Sgt. Willie Cheatham, 28, of Tampa, Fla., called the battle “five hours of hell.” Cheatham was hit by submachine-gun fire. Two Americans with him were killed. NO PLACE TO HIDE “I had to watch for them be- hind me as well as in front of ’ he said. “There was no place to hide, t was suddenly alone.” WWW Cheatham, a husky man, said he first used an M79 grenade launcher, then switched to an automatic rifle to hold the guerrillas at bay. WWW “’They moved toward the wall slowly and cautiously,” he said. ‘Then they would charge and I’d open up on them.” It Io highway situations and impending dangers. The warnings aren’t broadcast from a radio station. INSIDE THE CAR They’re stored in prerecorded form on a magnetic tape in an electronic memory unit inside the automobile. The appropriate warning is triggered into vocal form over the car radio by a coded signal from special radio transmitters that can be placed on roadsides or carried in police or other emo-gency vehicles. The system is designed to warn drivers of such hazards as bridge washouts, roadblocks, multiple car pileups, icy road conditions, changes in speed limits and other traffic situations. # ♦ * Saying the setup could provide a nationwide network of “talking signs,” Ford officials told newsmen at the demonstration Wednesday: “The Ford system would supplement cautionary highway signs which are difficult to see in bad weather and, because of size and the speed of traffic, are restricted to terse messages that are sometimes misunderstood.” OVERWORKED EYES 'They extended that drivers’ eyes already are overwoited — Hi-Risa Handlebargt Aulhenlic custom design. 31 Vi” motorcycle spread. G I e a chrome finish. F56I6 162 N. Sofinow Wayna Scolt, Mgr. FE 2-92$3 Asks U.S. Aid on Birth Curbs WASHINGTON (AP)-A plea for federal action in providing birth control information came at a Senate hearing Wednesday from a freshman Negro Michigan congressman. “Making birth control information available to all is vital if we are to stop the breakdown in the Negro family structure,” Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., told a Senate Government Operations subcommittee. ★ * ★ “Deprivation of incomes and educaUon mean that Negro couples often do not have the funds and even more crucially the information necessary to use birth control techniques,” he testified. Conyers said a year’s supply of birth control pills now costs about $25-more than many Negro couples could afford. ★ * ★ It appears easier for some foreign governments to obtain aid from the federal government on birth control and family planning than his home city of Detroit, (fonyers said. Teacher Sets Good Record GLENDALE, Ariz. tfl - Owen W. 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Co^r and Charles Conrad con«»rise the prime crew for the Gemini 5 flight scheduled for August. ^ Impact of Discipline Felt Through Life's Entirety LANSING (AP) - A House committee will ask the University of Michigan Board of Regents Saturday to explain U-M’s recently announced tuition increases of up to $100 for this fall. Rep. Vincent Petil]>ren, D-Wayne, chairman of the House Committee on Colleges and Universities, notified U-M President Harlan Hatcher Wednesday, of plans for the meeting in Ann Arbor. Petitpren called the tuition increase "sudden.” He said he hoped other universities throughout the state would not consider the U-M action opening the door to increase their tuition ratea Stat^ Board of Education President Thomas Brennan aod acting Superintendent ol Public Instruction Alexander Kloster also will attend the meeting, Petitpren said. I He said the U-M move would strengthen his arguments for establishment of more junior colleges in Michigan. The new U-M tuition schedule announced for this fall sets undergraduate rates at |S48 a year for Michigan residents and $1,000 for out-^-state students. Denmcratic State C3talrman Zolton Ferency attacked the increase as having the effect “of closing college doors to an even greater number of youngsters seeking a better education.” Gov. George Ronuiey, without specifically agreeing or disagreeing with the tuition boost, has defended the U-M regents’ right to take the action. Michigan State University’s board of trustees meets today to consider MSU’i 1065-06 budget, ♦ ♦ ★ MSU now charges $324 a year for residents Ond $070 for nonresidents. By United Press International Discipline is and has always been a most important aspect of parent-child relationships. It involves much more than punishments and rewards for various kinds of behavior. The way in which parents handle their children's behavior will often affect the way in which these children will act when they become adults. There are two major kinds of discipline. The one most commonly nsed and understood is that kind which is required and enforced by an outside source. The teacher, principal, policeman, and parent are usually the enforcers. They obtain good and proper behavior because the children do not wish to be This type of discipline works well when the enforcer is present. If the enforcer is not present, the child may or may not follow the rules. ADULT DRIVER It will depend upon whether or not he thinks he will be caught. It is similar to the adult driver who stays within the speeds when he thinks he will not be caught. The other major kind of discipiine can be called self- It is the type which an individual Imptses upon himself. If this can be properly achieved, it is obviously the more desirable and effective. ★ W 4r The individual who is self-disciplined does not require constant supervision. His behavior is acceptable in all situations. He tends to be a more responsible and dependable person. FIRST STEP How can parents help their child develop proper behavior pattens? The first step is to become aware of what behavior is reasonable to expect for their child. This will depend upon his age, the neif^borhood, and his present development. Do not expect a child to be perfect. A group of children who are playing will not be quiet. Ihey can be expected to avoid dangerous and wild actions. If you are having difficulty determining a standard, listen to a group of adults when they get together for a small party or discussion. ■k -k -k The next step is to make sure that the child knows what is expected of him and understands why. He will surely need reminders along the way. Children often forget when they are excited or Involved in an interesting activity. CONSISTENCY Another important part of discipline, regardless of the type, is consistency. Do not keep changing requirements and standards. This will only confuse the child. If a change is needed, the child should know the reason. Your child needs to know that you have confidence in him. Give him responsibility. Show that you trust him. This can be done by explaining what he should do and then permitting him to go off on his own. Parents should not go to ex-1 tremes. Remember that self-discipline is excellent but there is also a need for imposed discipline and the required supervision. ★ ★ ★ There are times when a child must be told that he is to do a particuiar thing simply because his parent is telling him to do so. Discipline is needed for all children. It should be admims-tered with good judgment and understanding. MIDNIGHT MADNESS SALE! KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY JULY 23 9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT SEE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 23 . FOR DETAILS You Cau Coviiit on Us ... 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Fitied $4.09 Full Fitted or Full Flat SheeU...................each 3.67 $2.09 Matching Pillowcases, now .......................pair 1.67 'Sali'liirlion giiaraiilcrd or mhit iiiom’y bark SEARS I low III o\> II rollli.H IMinlli 1 I )- 1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1963 Doll Project Full-TlineJob Indian River Couple Has $6,000 Display INDIAN RIVER (AP)-“Let’s make a collection of nun dolls." Hie suggestion followed a visit to a Philadelphia monastery three years ago and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Regalski have turned the idea into a collection of 230 dolls, valued at $6,000, which are displayed fit the Indian River CathoUc Shrine. * * ★ The shrine’s pastor. Rev. James L. Jendrasiak, calls the collection a significant contribution to Catholic Oiurch history because of the sweeping changes in the church. The Regalskis had no idea their project would become so extensive. They learned a representative doll from each of the Catholic religious communities in the United States would have to include nearly 300 dolls. WRITE LETTERS To start the collection, the Regalskis wrote nearly 1,000 letters to mother houses of various orders to get authentic versimis of habits worn by the nuns. Mrs. Rogalski persuaded many of the orders to make their own authentic model dresses. Others supplied correct materials and designs fin-specific ordo-s. The project involved lengthy searches ^ novelty stores for miniature furniture, toys and material to cofopose the tableaux in which the dolls appear. ★ ♦ * It also involved endless hours of carving chairs, pianos and hospital beds. This part of the project fell to Rogalski who is as enthusiastic as his wife about the collection. Mrs. Rogalski quit her job as a sales clerk in a department store two years ago to devote full time to the project. And the couple spends every bit of vacation time Rogalski can get from his job as a laboratory technician at the Saginaw Water Department calling at mother houses of dozens of orders. The Regalskis are planning a similar project-dolls of the various orders of priests. This collection may be even more complete, depicting the priests in all phases of their daUy activities, from celebrating Mass to coaching a high school basketball team. State Man Reunited With French Bride DETROIT (AP) - Beauteous Danielle Francoise Couture Poe stepped from an airliner into her American husband’s arms Wednesday night, capping a flight from Italy. Thus ended a forced separation of the newlyweds since last spring when Danielle’s hubby, Harry C. Poe, 23, of Monroe, Mich., was tossed into a French jail. The 18-year-old bride’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Bonds of Mali, Africa, had Poe arrested on a kidnaping charge. Danielle said her mother objected to her marriage. Dark-haired Danielle, a Eurasian with almond - shaped eyes, and Poe embraced at Detroit Metropolitan Airport before admiring spectators. ‘FOOLING HERSELF’ “My mother," said Danielle in a French accent, “is fooling herself. She just doesn’t want to recognize my wedding." The smiling Poe said he and Danielle would go to his home in Monroe for a brief visit “and then we’ll leave. I don’t know where. We’ll just drive.” Poe, a Ford Motor Co. employe, and Danielle, a cousin of Gen. Duong Van Minh, forma- South Vietnamese leader, met last yea at the University of Hawaii. They married May 10 at San Remo, Italy, after a Riviera courtship. Then troubles began. PUT 04 JAIL Poe was jailed at Nice, France, on his mother-in-law’s kidnap^ chage. A magistrate freed him 34 hours lata. He and Danielle slipped back to Italy. Poe’s money ran out and he returned home to Michigan. U. S. immigration regulations iupt Daniaile from accompanying him. Hep. Weston E. Vivian, D-Mieh., bderoeded. 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No Tfade-In Price $23.95! No. 36 I ^95 Fita 1962 Merrurya: 1960 to 1964 Falrona, Fairlanea. Save 87 now!. XvF Reg. No Trade-In Price $25.95! No. 90 1 095 Fita 1956 to 1963 Olda.: 1935 to 1963 Buirka-for 12-volt ayatama.. -AO Reg. No Trade-In Prit‘e $25.95! No. 44 1 095 Fita 1933 to 1936 CadiUari 1933 to 1938 Bnieka; 1936 to 1962 Olda. -LO 6-Volt Batteries, As Low As......................6.88 exch. Auto Aeeottoriet, Pony St. Btuhmont Car Seat Cushions with Ventilation Ref^ 12.98 2*^ • Chwatli Drive in comfort. Jumbo aia Plaatie-eoated filter cover a coil aprinm-Five eolora. |iril !l III .'i:J Illl’SlIil) \l!(l ALLSTATE See-Thru Plastic Seat Covers Regularly at $22.95! Beautifies and Protects Craftsman 7-in. Electric Saws, Carrying Case A 34” NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan Develops, IVi-HP. Antikickback. Gnu 2—5/16-in. deep at 90°. Safety clutch reaiats burn-out. Dual chute at rear of blade guard. 10-foot, three-wire cord. Hardtoaro Dopt., Main Basement 1788 X. • INSTALLED Just aay, "CHARGE IT" at Sears , Seala out aoil, keeps Yu upholstery colors. Clear 12-fa. vinyl plastic made to resist cracking, discoloring. Priced now to save you 15.07! 819.95 Plaatic Seat Covert, Inst................16.88 816.95 Fiber Seat Covert, Inatalled.............13.88 ALLSTATE Nylon Auto Seat Belts Reg. 83.98 2^pr. Fits any car. Choice of 7 colon. Buy now and save! ‘ComIiIi ct 2 bclu for I pmm SALE! INSTALLED CHAIN LINK FENCE INCLUDES: fence, line poata, top mil, loop caps and hardware 92 Our Finest 3-speed Reversible Window Fans ^ per foot on pnrchaaea over 70 ft. Regularly at $42.88 . Automatic thermostat Craftsman ^-In. Electric Drills Reg. 815.98 9^ Chwf.lt Strong 1/7-HP motor tnma full 2.400_ RPM. Sectional housing. Craftsman %-In. Electric Drills Reg. 830.98 J9’’ 3888 NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Eaay Payment Plan David Bradley chain link fence enhancea the beauty of your home, the value of your property and gal-vaniied fabric gives longer life. 48 inches high. Gates, Comer and End Posts Extra Fencing Dept., Pony St. Basement NO MONEY DOWN on Seam Eaay Payment Plan Eojoy cool, restful sleep! Whisper-quiet direct drive fan has 20-in. blades, 1/6-HP motor to move air in 5 rooms in less than minutes! Slim — fita in almost any window with adjustable panels. Electrical Department, Main Basemfnt Craftsman ^-inch Drill with Case . Craftsman ^-In. Reversible Drills Reg. 841.98 34” 8'*- 836.98 29” Reversible, just flip switch -backs out easily. Spade grip and pipe handlea. Save now! Flip a switch and it backs out Removable handlea for close-quarter drilling. Craftsman Sabre Saw with Case Reg. 843.98 3499 Churualt Feat 1 • in. stroke. Counterbalanced drive reduces vibration. Indues 7 blades. Sale! 2 Power Tools Re(. 148.98 and 849.98 34” Your Choice NO MONEY DOWN on Seara Easy Payment Plan CmftsBian 7-in. Bench Grinder with wheel dresser. Fully en» closed ball bearing Vk-HP motor, lamp, two 7xl-inch wheels. Safety shields. Craftsman Dual-motion Sander, case. 2 tools ia 1; circular, flniah sanding. Buy now and save! Transistoriaed Car Radios Reg. 834.95 27“ Cherasll Combines transistors and tabea for fine performance. Fiu all 12-volt ears, ^ve! BIKE SALE! J. C. Higgins ... 26-inch Bikes model for hoys and girls 3788 .\ihslarhon ital diagnostic services, and up to 100 hope health visits after hospi-tal^tion. ★ Q. Is hospital treatmoit for mental illness included? A. Yes. but with a lifetime limit of 190 days. Q. How about the supplemental medical plan? RANGE OF SERVICES A. This pays for doctors’ bills hi the home, at the doctor’s office, and in the hospital. In addition, it covers a range of services not paid for by the baste plan, including diagnostic X-ray and laboratory services outside the hospital, radtem therapy, ambulance services, casts, braces, prosthetic devices, rental of iron lungs and oxygen tents. Treatment outside of the hospital ter mental or personality disorders would be limited in a year to |2S0 or 50 per cent of the expenses, whichever is smaller. Q. What would I have to pay under these plans? A. Under the basic plan, you would pay the first $40 cost ^ a hospital stay in each spell of illness. In addition, if your stay lasted longer than 60 days, you would pay $10 of the cost of hos- supplemental pitalizatkm for each day beyond 60 up to a maximum of 50 additional days. For the outpatient hospital diagnostic services, you would pay the first $20 charge for tests during a 20-day period. You also would pay 20 per cent of the cost above the $l». $3 A MONTH Q. And the plain? A. If you deckle to enroll in this, you would pay $3 a month in premiums, to be matched by the federal government. It would be $6 a month for a couple. In addition, you would pay a $50 annual deductible in the carriage July 29 and -When Raymond Maim was elevated to police chief in Mur-fresborb, he reported that a number of unpaid parking tidi-ets had accumulahNi. The Bbard of era, however^ voted to cle|n the slate and fuggestod thto. rather than collect for the unpaid tickets, he should bum them and begin anew a mo(e rigid policy of enforcement. • Florida’s Everglades National Park contains more than 2,100 Square miles and is larger than Delaware. GIFT FOR MAO-Mao Tse-tung (right foreground) expresses pleaspre as he accepts a gift from Hoang Van Hoan (left), vice chairman of the standing committee of the Viet Nam Workers’ party. The gift purportedly is a piece of wreckage from a U.S. jet fighter shot down over North Viet Nam last April. Hitches Ride to Hitch Husband in Africa BULAWAYO, Rhodesia (AP) - An attractive Los Angeles grandmother has set out on a 5,-OOO-mile hitchhiking tour through Africa determined to find a husband. Dark-haired Jean Davis has been lucky. She has had no fewer than four offers of marriage SO) far. [But she turned them all down, w ★ ★ The hustle and bustle of big city life became too much for the former teacher. In October last year, she said, she sold an apartment building in Hollywood and bought an air ticket to Morocco. ★ ★ ★ Nine months and two pairs of shoes later she arrived in Bulawayo. Asked the purpose of her-trek through Africa, Jean, who says she’s "around 50," flashed a smile, and said; "I guess you might say I’m looking for a husband.” ' IN LIBERIA Her first marriage proposal came from an African while shej was in Liberia "but he wasn’t very cultured,” said Jean, ★ ★ ★ In Ghana, a Lebanese who already had two wives asked her'to be his third. ★ ♦ ★ T refused because I didn’t knov^ whether I would be wife Another Aid Bill Parley Is Unlikely This Week WASHINGTON (AP) - There probably will be no more efforts until next week to reconcile House and Senate differences on the $3.36 billion foreign aid authorization bill. ★ ★ ★ After 12 meetings, conferees still were in disagreement as to whether the authorization should be for a single year — the House version — or two years, as the Senate provides. No. 1 or wife No. 3. Anyway the python skin he said he would send my daughter if I accepted seemed a little pn the cheap side." WWW Jean also has had offers of marriagie from an Afrikaaner farmer in South Africa and a Moslem trader in Abidjan, the lively seaport capital of the Ivory Coast. SAW SCHWEITZER "I do hope I strike gold before I reach Egypt,” she sighed. Her travels through the Dark Continent have taken Jean to see Dr. Albert Schweitzer at his hospital in Lamabarene, Gabon. She had to hire a dugout canoe to reach the remote area. • w ★ A tough South African officer fighting rebels in the Congo struck up a friendship with the hitchhiking grandmother and escorted her through rebel-held territory. ★ ★ ★ But the marathon journey has not been without misfortune. In Johannesburg, South . Africa’s bigegst city, her purse, containing $150 was snatched by an African while she was walking in the street. "I chased after him yelling ‘Stop thief!’ all the way. There vere dozens of people around but they just ignored me. I was furious.” ★ ★ ★ If she hasn’t found the right man by the time she reaches Egypt on the return journey, Jean says she may embark on a hitchhiking tour through Europe. Cans to Add Beauty MARIPOSA, Calif. (AP) -! Civic groups here are collecting 25,000 2-pound coffee cans. They are to be used as “planters” for shrubbery that will line Highway 140 into Yosemite National Park, a road used by many tourists. HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW 25” I RCA VICTOR COLOR TV’S? Come in and Select Yours Now. Be Ready for the New Fall Season - in Living Color. Choose from the Largest Selection in Pontiac. BGAnCOUttTV RCA SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS RCAHI-lltE 25"T0BE I nw uflimiLV 11m "Mtic chirm of Eaily Amnkta fornituri stvl- Victor NiwVisU Color TVI Now RCAHi-LiteTuk dilivers brithtor color picturos tiun any privioot RCA Color Tubo... rectin|ular shape means you laa more picture detail at edges and comers. Trins-former-powered 25,000-voK New Vista Color Chassis. Ultra-sensitive VHP and UHF tunert Automatic Color ParMer "cancels” magnetism which may causa color impurities. One-set VHP fine tuning automatically "remembers” to give the best picture. Other top quality features for the finest In Color TV viewing pleasure and convenience. Mn |N|R m RA YlCni tiM iw ilto IMn ... Uick Ml R THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS COMPELLING STEREO LISTENING! pa )V i-r ’w®sr RCA VICTOR Mwffsta SOLID STATE STEREO t Solid Stato stereo amplifier, 120 watts peak power 18 speakers: Two 15* oval duo-cones, two 7* oval mid-range, four 3}i” tweeters • RCA Solid Copper Circuits t Solid State FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio • Studiomatic 4-speed changer, muting switch e Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylut OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILT-OPERATEO STORE WIU 09% OF THE TIIIE ALLOW US TO HEAT ALL "REALS” FREE PMMPT DEUVEHV FRAYEI^ 1 FREE QUARANTEE SERVICE pmra FE 4-0620 BUDOfT TERMS SS MONTHS TO FAY 588 OrohanI Lakn Avn. OPEN EVENINOS TIL ItN - SAT. TIL 1:00 BUY NOW FOR VACATION... BACK TO SCHOOL AND YEARS OF PICTURE TAKING FUNI NO MONEY IBarnett's BIG once-a-year-reductions Generous Savings Now in Our ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE Shop Friday and Monday ^til 9—Saturday *til 5:30 l3 big days - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - MONDAY Our Entire Stock *45 to *65 suaaiNER SUITS FAMOUS BRAND SWIM TRUNKS UP TO $35 COOL SUMMEH SPORT COATS ... UP TO $40 MEDIUM WEIGHT YEAR-ROUND SPORT COATS $3.95 SHOUT SLEEVE JAC SHUTS AND SPORT SHIRTS............. QyY Dacron Blend ✓ O WIN WashVWear $2189 f haggar $2789 SLACKS Pleated and Plain FronU, Shortif too $4.95 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS AND JAC-SNIRTS...................... STRAW HATS REDUCED, TOO Were Higher Price SyOB 2 for $tS take 12 WEEKS TO PAY IBarnett’s R*nPiTHSTOl»AY='^ or Take ^ ^^hyino charol ^150 North Saginaw Street-Downtown Pontiac •SLIGHT C lOpeti Friday and Monday Nights ^til 9 THE PON'riAC PRKSS. THURSDAY, JULY 2», 1965 Ramblers Winning Races, Riding High in Mexico MEXICO CITY m — Mexican-built Ramblers are among the best-selling cars in Mexico and yeu’d never guess why: They’ve been winning races. . ' The parent American Motprs Corp. of Detroit has shied away from participation in racing while major competitors—Ford, thrysler and General Motors — have been emphasizing speed ?ars. * ★ ★ 1 But Mexican Rambler dealers ^gree, and after private drivers won three races in a row in the Turismo Nacional Category, (hey began backing the fans and ^ey won four more — losing ■one. I After each race, advertise-bients appeared in newspapers ^ magazines and, as a remit, ^ Rambler is becoming known in Mexico as a hardy racer, production is now far behind Remand. ioULD SELL MORE ; “We could sell three times as many Ramblers as we are allowed to produce here," says jose Callazo G., of Panameri-cana de Publicidad, which handles public relations, for the mmpany. ■ The producing company, known as Vam Vehiculos Auto-tnotores Mexicanos, S.S. is not bpenly backing the Rambler as • racing car. ★ ★ ★ But the Association Mexicana de Distributidores Ramblers-Jeep, A.C. the Mexican Dealers Association consisting of 75 companies, is. And VAM is helping out behind the scenes. VAM is a comparatively new ^mpany three years old, a merger of American Motors In-iemational, which sold Willys $nd Jeeps. VAM still sells Jeeps | here, but about 70 per cent of )U sales are Ramblers. BFnCIAL QUOTA ; Back in 1961, the Rambler opmpany reportedly sold about Ilio cars. This year it had an of-(frial quota of 7,200 and next ^ar expects a quota of 10,000. > Under a new Mexican law, all ^tomobiles made and sold here tst be at least 60 per cent xican-made parts. VAM says IM 1966 Rambler will comply tilth this requirement. ; ★ ★ ★ ; VAM has an assembly plant in Vallejo, on the outskirts of Mexico Qty, and a motor manufacturing plant in Lerma, near Toluca, which is fast becoming the Detroit of Mexico. ' Ford, General Motors and (Suysler all have large plants here, as have some foreign companies. Big Three sales now ex-<;eed those of Rambler, and ^ir official quotas are higher. But most are static while the ^mbler is growing fa.st. ^T CONVENTION i;In fact, the Rambler in ^ is becoming so importar({ that the company’s annual mterna-Qonal convention will be held here Aug. 24-26, with about 200 dealers represented from many Countries in the area. But back to racing: Individual fans entered three races earlier this year with Ramblers, and won all three — the Costa a Coeta, between Veracruz and Acapulco; 'the Premio Benito Jaurez; and the Mexico-Puebla race. ★ ★ ★ Although outnumbered five to one, the Ramblers won. Drivers then turned to the association (A dealers for help in lata- races. Impressed by the. v^, the dealers got Into the picture. They helped out financially and the private drivers then won four more races — the Mexico-Cuemavaca, the Circuito Jar-dines del Country Club in Guadalajara, the Pachuca Hill Climb at Pachuca and recently the Circuito Zacatenco, in which five spectators were killed but not by Ramblers. TOP POSITIONS In the last three races, all three Ramblers entered finished one-to-three in their category. The Ramblers are all 125-horsepower, standard two-and-four-door models, and are made in Mexico. Recent advertising emphasizes the motors, “The Heart of The Rambler.” Furthermore, they are comparatively low-pric^ by Mexican standards, selling for 36,000 pesos or around $2,800 each. Some other cars are around 55,-000 pesos or more. And Ramblers are winning in more things than races. In a recent elegance contest, a 1965 American Rambler hardtop won first place for looks. A 1912 Rolls Royce won in the foreign-made old-time category. Want to know what the 1966 Ramblers will look like? Collazo Mys they will be unveiled first in Mexico, probablj^ in October. 52 Have Died at Berlin Wall BERLIN (AP) - The West' Berlin city government says that at least 52 persons fleeing | East Germany have been killed since the Berlin wall went up Aug. 13, 1961. I The government said this was the confirmed toll. West Berlin police have said at least 65 may have been killed. ; In action, one West Berliner was shot and killed by Red guards as he was boating along a border canal. No figures were available on the number of refugees wound-1 ed by Red gunfire. I NEW DRINK-SMIRNOFF* MULE It swings ! “Try this new drink,” I says Sldtch Henderson. Jigger of Smirnoff I over ice. Add Juice of % lime. Fill Mule I mug or glass with 7-Up* to your taste. Delicious! It tgavoM you bi^oathloss* I M ONTGOMERY WARD IMPROVEMENT SALE Mvmsnu Going tough? Bock out in 0 hurryl V^*hp motor dtlivors 500 rpm no-load spoad, 350 rpm full-load. Hoi ruggtd' boll, bronz* boorings. 7” circwlar saw— Regularly 39.99 37” Heavy-duty ball and bronze bearings; 1 % HP, 10-amp. motor. Cuts 2 ’/{"deep at 90°, 2" at 45°. Rip guide. Manufacturer Expires 'ALO, N Y. (AP) - David W. Sowers, 88, a pioneer in the manufacture of gasoline engines and parts, died Wednesday. The Sowers Manufacturing Co., which he founded in 1910, produced engine parts and equipment for chemical companies. Big value from Wards! Style House decorative fixtures ® Charming kerosene lamp replica with 14-inch dianl-eter shade. Recessed diffuser filters light for soft glow. y0y^ Rustic Early American pulldown. 3-way switch. ChoicO Wide-brim Early American shade. Antique copper. (d) Opal glass chandelier. Polished brass chain, accent. For dramatic 1288 ARC WELDiR WITH UNDERCARRIAGE Heat control at your finger tips—choose 20 to 180 amps. Welds 18-gauge to %-inch steel... takes 3/32 and 5/3 2-inch electrodes. With complete accessory kit. display offocfsi 3«® Spiked floodlight holder and 150-watt bulb. Use to decorate and illuminate doorways, accent landscapes. Owa IPvWHwV 3«« Traditional style fixture of black-finished weatherproof olumi-num. Ceramic-fired cross hatch panels. Precision-Made Rim Cylinder Night Lotch- For doors 114 UdMlII to 2V2-in. thick. 1 ' Gold color finish. i.w 7-in. long. Ad-iustoble 14k" stool cuttor. STORE 9:30to9:MP.M. NOWS: MNIMY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1963 Kennedy Regretted Not Canceling Cuba Invasion, Says Aide NEW YORK (AP) - Hieo-dore C. Sorenson, the late Presi-doit John F. Kennedy’s special counsel, says Kennedy regretted he had not canceled (he futile 1961 Cuban Bay of Pigs inva> Sion. Sorenson says Kennedy later realized ha had been badly advised. Sorenson provides his version of the AprU 1961 events In the current inue of Look magazine. The magazine carries, an excerpt of his book “Kennedy,” to be published by Harper & Row in October. Sleepy Hollow Citizens Proud SLEEPY HOLLOW, Calif. (AP)-Resldents of this unincorporated northern California town are proud of Its name. Sleepy Hollow—and they want that known to some Michigan people they think are misguided. At Laingsburg, Mich., an editor's suggestion that the name be changed to Sleepy Hollow to go along with a nearby state par* drew protests. One critic rejoined that the characters in Washington Irving’s “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” were stupid... ” “That’s terrible for them to say; it’s simply outrageous,” retored Mrs. Terry Hauge, secretary of the Sleepy Hollow, Calif., Homeowners Association. “I thought the people in Irving’s story were industrious, thrifty Dutch Folk. Sleepy Hollow denominates a nice, quiet, restful community.” Sleepy Hollow, which has around 1,(N0 residents, about the size of Laingsburg, is near San Anselmo. 20 miles north of San Francisco. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as receded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Jotm R. H«tnm. I P«ul L. Sehuittr, wni. K«nM«K N. Kino, Trov , , __ K«nnMh M. Hurtt, Sprlt^ OontM F. AAerckar, Blrmlnphwti MMmI C. sum Jr.. BIrmfttgiMm G«raM J. Gdula, JIrmlnaljOT Rotwrt 0. KahMrl, Orion Corlyle S. «o^, Trw oJISSr H^F^leo,. Mil e™in W. Brodloy, Howort MeHolll - met R. Cor^ll, 3*M Aqoorlno DoLorgo, iW Comoron nond B. Olodorich, Dovlolwro no A. Hubbuck, F. Adortuo, »jywilr«*»^ _ tm M. Molllioftr^lrmlnoho"i Ervin f CwT^orge, MtlvM J. Lino, Lake Orton MirsiMl N. Taylor, 434 Foyrlh Marvin T. Blum, 304 S. TlWan Albarl W. Mandovllla, Waltod Laka {yffiaSilW’s°r%E.P« f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, IPM "Salads Can Make a Meal Better By JANET ODELL With aU tiw fronderful frail v^(ctabks and fruita available at this time of year, it ii easy to oveibay. I do it regularly-•tqifrially when I take a Sator-day twwrning trip to the local fanners’ rosrtet. * ★ a This brings me to the subject of salads and some new recipes for same. Salads caa be the appetizer course ef die meal, a side course with tte meat, the main course itself, a separate course or even dessert. Guacamole Salad can be served as a first course. Cottage dieese is combined with bits of avocado and tomato, then spooned into cups of the same. Serve with corn chips. GUACAMOLE SALAD 2 avocados, halved and pitted 2 tomatoes, halved 1-2 tabieqMons lemon or lime juice Vs cup finely chopped onion l%-2 teaspoons cMli powder 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups large curd cottage cheese, drained if necessary Salad greens Scoop out avocados and tomatoes, turning tomatoes up-side^Iown to drain. Cut avocado meat into Vi-inch cubes and sprinkle with lemon or lime Juke. Dice tmnato pulp into V«-inch cubes and add to avocado; chilL ★ ★ ★ Meamdtile, mix onion, chili powder and salt into cottage cheese. Shmtly before servins, drain avocado and tomato; fold into cottage cheesp mixture. {^XMm into tomato and avocado sbdls.-Arc.auLft.e . Makes 8 servings. Note: To serve as a dip, use avocados for shells and serve with com chips, pice 1 whole tomato (Instead of 2) for the cottage cheese mixture. Instead of a fish salad for Friday, how about a very special macareai salad? This one is unusual because it eau- GARDEN STYLE MACARONI SALAD 4 oz. elbow macaroni 1 can (3 oz.) broiled mushroom crowns, quartered, or sliced broiled mushroonu V« cup bottled thickened French dressing 1 tablespoon minced onion % teaspoon dill weed 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons daio' sour cream 2 teaspoons lemon juice Vi cup sliced radishes cup thin cucumber slices, quartered cup chopped green pepper Salt and ptpper to taste Cook macaroni in boiling salted water according to package directions. Drain. Rinse under cold w a t e r and drain again. Drain mushrooms, reserving broth for use in soup, sauce or gravy. Combine warm, macaroni, mushrooms, French dressing, onion and dill weed. Cover and chill several hoursl Blend mayonnaise, sour . cream and lemon Juice. Stir into macaroni mixture. Add radishes, cucumber and green pepper. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Makes 4 to • servings. Green ulad goes with almost any menu. This one has a tasty blue cheese dressing thafs a Mt out of the ordini^. DESERT G(HJ> SALAD 1 head western iceberg lettuce % cup safflower oil 2 cloves garlic, quartered 1 egg, beaten Vi cup crumbled blue cheese 2 teaspoons crushed tarragon 1 teasixwn salt Vi cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons Worcestershire 1 teaspoon dry vermouth Vs cup chopp^ chives or green onions 3 strips bacon, cut up and fried crisp Pimiento strips 2 hard«ooke^ eggs, sliced Corp lettuce; rinse in cold water; drain wuU. Place in plastk bag or transparent plastic film. Refrlger ateuntil ready to use. Combine safflower oil and garlic in Jnr; chill an hour or so. Discnrd garlic; gradually beat on into egg. Blend in cheese, tarragon, salt, lemon juice, Worcestershire and vermouth. Chiu dressing. Tear lettuce into bowl; toss with chives; bacwi and dressing. Garnish with pimiento and egg slices. Makes S' servings. Coffee Break Is Cool Respite Summer is still the relaxing season when people feel free to stop by for coffee, knowing the hostess won’t feel compelled to offer fancy refreshment. In these warm months, the coffee served is Ukely to be iced, just as easy to fix on the spur-of-the-moment as hot coffee. Whether you use instant coffee, or regular coffee poured over coffee ice cubes, you can fix a pitcberful in minutes. Iced Coffee, Instant Refresh To make six big glasses the instant way, take six level measuring tablespoons of Instant coffee powder, or decaffeinated instant coffee powder, four measuring cups of water, and plenty of ice. First, measure the coffee powder into a pitcher and add one cup of warm water. Stir cafferdbselves. Now, add three cups cold water and stir again. Chill the beverage with plenty of ice and pour into six tall glasses, each with its generous share of ice. . The second method requires DESERT GOLD SALAD a bit of advance preparation. At breakfast, make a little extra coffee, then pour the cooled coffee Into your refrigerator ice tray and quick-freeze it, turning the controls up high. At s e r v 1 n g time, simply brew regular coffee and pour it over the coffee ice cubes. The melting ice adds flavor rather than diluting the coffee. Stuff Franks With Cheeses for Kabobs Anxious to move your meal-•getting routine to the outdows? Whether it be to the patio, park, bwich, or campsite. Cheesy Frank Kabobs are the taste-tempting way to set off that picnic spirit. * ★ ★ Tender, plump, and juicy pieces of frank stuffed with a nippy cheese mixture and wrapped in half strips of bacon are alternated with green pepper strips on a skewer to form each kabob. Cheesy Frank Kabobs 1 pound package franks 3 ounce package cream cheese 1 tablespdbn crumbled blue cheese 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish 10 slices bacon Green pepper strips Parkerhouse rolls Cut franks in half crosswise. Slit franks lengthwise to about V\ inch from each end. Combine softened cream cheese, blue cheese, onion, mustard, and horseradish. Stuff each frank with cheese mixture. Cut each bacon slice in half. Wrap a half slice of bacon in spiral fashion around each frank; fastening the ends with wooden picks. Alternate franks and green pepper pieces on skewers. Broil 3 inches from coals, turning to brown evenly. Cook about 15 to 20 minutes, qr until bacon is crisp. Tuck into heated Parkerhouse rolls and serve hot. Makes 10 servings. Sweeten ice coffee with a noncaloric sweetener, or a simple sugar syrup, made by boiling and stirring together equal quantities sugar and water for about seven routes. * * w With cool drinks, it’s nice to have salty nibblers around. Favorites that never go out of style are cereal nibbles, fun to make and absolutely delectable to eat. Cereal Nibbles Vt lb. butter or margarine 2 garlic cloves 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce Vk box bite-size shredded rice biscuits V4 box bitfrslze shredded wheat biscuits V4 box ready-h>«at oat cereal Vk box or 1 small box pretzel sticks 1 can (6V4 oz.) salted peanuts 1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon onion salt 2 teaspoons seasoned salt Melt butter; add garlic cloves. Cook over low heat 10 minutes (do not let butter brown). Remove garlic; add Worcestershire sauce. Mix cereals, pretzel sticks and peanuts in large, shallow baUng Pour hotter ova cereal mixture. Toast at 2SI degrees for 30 minutes, stirring often. Combine salts; sprinkle over cereal mixture, blending well. When cool, store in ti|^tly covered ccmtainers. SOUP’S ON — Girl Scouts are having one giant l()day cookout during the fourth National Girl Scout Senior Roundup at Farragut, Idaho, now in progress. Over 1,000 fires are burning for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Canned soup is a favorite convenience food because it eases preparation and cooking time. The young chefs will use 29,300 cans of soup during the event. From the left are Ashby Watson and Limmy Perkinson, both of Petersburg, Va.; Diana Greaves, South Cass Lake Road and Nancy Putnam, Marietta, Ohio. Top Lettuce With Mixture It takes no time to whip up a batch of “Egg and Olive Dressing’’ for warm-weather salads. The olives are dark and handsome ripe olives, cut into small wedges and contributing a pleasant nut-like flavor to this tasty salad dressing. Egg and Olive Dressing V4 cup ripe oliVes 1 hard-cooked egg ^ cup mayonnaise V« cup catsup Vk CUp well drained sweet pickle relish 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Ckit olives into small wedges. Chop egg. Mix all ingredients. Serve over crisp lettuce rafts or mixed vegetable salads. Makqs about Itk cups. Too Calorific? live It Up! The Md-fashioned banana split is back again this summer with Some new flourlriwi. So if you are not counting calories bqt just out for fun, then read on. ■ ★ A. fr This modem version adds pineapple and a butterscotch sauce. It’s really a |»roduction and will delight both the young and the ymtg in heart. Butterscotch Banana Boats Ripe bananas Vanilla, chocolate and coffee ice cream Pineapple chuiSs or crushed pineapple Butterscotch Sauce Whipped cream , Maraschino cherries For each serving, split ba-nang lengthwise and place in banana split dish. Place scoops of vanilla, chocolate, and coffee ice cream on banana. Add pineapple. W * A Drizzle with plenty of Butterscotch Sauce. Add whipped cream and a cherry to each ice cream mound. Butterscotch Sauce tk cup evaporated milk 1 6-ounce package (1 cup) butterscotch flavored morsels Heat evaporated milk in'small saucepan, just to boiling; remove from heat. Add butterscotch morsels and stir until butterscotch melts and mixture is smooth. Serve hot or cold. About 1 cup. 0p«n Weekly 9 te 9-Fri. and Sat. 9 to 10 Prices Subject te nerket Chinte 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL WATERMELONS? I** POTATOES U.S. #1 NfW CROP MICHIGAN 50 LBS. Fantan Rolls Excellent to Serve With Salad S a V 0 r y Pineapple Fantans make elegant hot weather lunching with a generous green salad. Separate layers of 12 brown ’n’ serve fantan rolls. * it * Stuff with a drained 8¥4-ounce can crushed pineapple miked with 1 cup graM Cheddar cheese and 4 crumbled cooked bacon strips. Bake in moderately hot ov.en (375 degrees F.) 10 minutes. ii 10( SALE RED RADISHES....10<^ CUCUMBERS....2«W PEPPERS........2 GMPEFBIIIT TOMATOES 8-lb. box........ONLY 89* SWEET CORN.................DOZ. 59* SOUO NEW CABBAGE.........BEADS 10:;. HOMEGROWN LETTUCE............2»29* PASCAL CELERY.................29a. CARROTS PkA(i ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 2^ 29* SOUDCAMTALOUPE.............. 29jl PEACHES■■■■■■■■■■■■■atisiiiui 2^'29* HlCill QUAHTY MEAT LEAN MEATY GRADE 1 SKINLESS GARDEN STYLE MACARONI SALAD GUACAMOLE SALAD PDRK RCAST .. . 37«. HOT DOGS FRESH LEAN FOOT LONG GRADE) SKINLESS I SPARERIBS ..... V FRESH DRCUND BEEF... 45« C lb. i lb. SMOKED BACON SQUARES. 35' ‘ TENDER YOUNG FRYERS...........29' HOT DOGS.........43« FRESH GROUND . PORK SAUSAGE.. 45' - i BY THE PIECE t BOLOGHA'. .......35« i lb. i BY THE PIECE —I j roRKUVER...29'*^ ' FRESH i ■'.A THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 22, Lemon Flavors Pie Crust .Here’s a pie recipe tiwt’s just as cool and refreshing as can be. It Qombines the goodness of a ietnm meringue pie with a> deiightful cheese flavor. Finishing touch for the pie is its meringue, which is folded into the filling instead of being baked on top. Lemon Cheese Pie 1 (8- or 9-inch) baked lemon-flavored pie shell Vi cup sugar V* cup com starch 2 egg yolks, beaten 1 cup water PAN-FRIED TROUT - Whether some ■ member of the family catches it, or you • purchase the fish, trout is a treat to lovers of fish. Cooking it is a simple process; pan frying is the usual method. Pan Fried Trout Is Fine Eating Gastronomes the world over agree that trout are the aristocrats of the fresh-water fish family. Not only are they beautiful, but the succulent buttery meat of trout is perfection itself. Simplicity is the rule for trout cookery; they need little in the way of embellishment. Panfrying is preferred by many, although trout may be baked, broiled or poached. Any small trout measuring 8 to 12 inches may be panfried. These are usually served whole with head and tall intact. Plan on at least one fish per person; two or three if the fish are small and appetites big. Pan-Fried Trout Wash and dry trout. Rub lemon juice into the cavity of the trout. Season cavity with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Dip fish into mixture of beaten egg and water (or milk). Grate lemon rind and mix with finely crushed corn flakes. Roll fish in this mixture. (Cracker meal can be used but the cornflake crumbs give the trout a delicious golden texture.) Fry trout in a mixture of half vegetable oil (or shortening) and butter. Mixture should cover about half the trout and should be hot but not smoking. Bo not everoook; ‘There’s nothing new under the sun” is never so true as when we start on that subuner-salad hunt. ’There are just so many fruits and so many vegetables ... and they’ve been combined in salads in every possible way. So, what to do! Here’s a tip. ★ * ★ Add bright ruby-red color and tangy-sweet flavor to your salad with canned or frozen cranberry-orange relish. This one uses strawberry -flavored When golden brown turn with a spatula only once. Cooking time depends on size of the fish. Garnish cooked trout with parsley and serve with lemon quarter dipped in paprika. Dessert Mix a Base for Crimson Salad Bake Spuds to Perfection Dinner guests deserve potatoes that are baked and served perfectly! Perfect Baked Potatoes 6 medium (2W pounds) rus-setskin baking potatoes 6 squares butter Paprika 6 parsley sprigs Scrub potatoes with cold water and drain. Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven until tender when pierced with a fork in the center — about 45 minutes. Remove from oven at once. Cut a small crisscross through skin and into pulp in the center of each potato; insert a square of butter in each crisscross and sprinkle with paprika; add parsley sprigs. -Serve at once. Makes 6 servings. 14 cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 (3-ounce) package cream cheese, softened 2 egg whites V4 cup sugar Combine cup sugar, corn starch, egg yolks and water in saucepan. Stirring constantly, cook over medium heat until mbcture comes to boil and boils 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon juice and rind. Gradually blend into cream cheese. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form when beater is raised. Gradialiy add 14 cap forn. Feid into ienMMKheese mixture. Turn into pie shell. Chill. Makes 1 (•- or 9-inch) pic. » To Prepare Lemon-Flavored Pie Shell: Follow favorite recipe for single crust, adding W teaspoon grated lemon rind to Dour and substituting lemon juice for Flour or Crumbs ’The crumb topping on coffee cake may be made with either flour or fine dry bread crumbs plus butter or margarine and sugar. Chocolate Cake Is Base for Dessert For an unusual — and unusal-ly good — shortcake, serve “Chocolate Peach Shortcake.” It’s a dessert that will especially please fanciers of chocolate and canned cling peaches. Chocolate Peach Shortcake IW cups sifted all-purpose flour 1V4 cups sugar 14 cup cocoa 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 egg 1 cup sour milk or buttermilk >4 cup salad oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 can (1 lb. 13 og,) cling peach slices 1 cup whipped sweetened cream Sift flour, sugar, cocoa, salt and soda together 3 times. Beat egg lightly; beat in milk, oil and vanilla. Combine egg mixture with flour mbcturcj beat thoroughly. Turn into greased S-iaeh square pan. Bake in 3M-de-gree (moderate) oven abont 49 minutes. Cool. Cat into 9 squares; spUt each square crosswise. Drain peaches; arrange between cake halves. Top shortcake with dab whipped cream. whipped dessert mix for the base. Cranberry Frozen Fruit Salad 1 package (3% ounces) strawberry flavored whipped dessert mix 2 tablespoons sugar W cup cold milk W cup cold water V4 cup cranberry-orange relish 1 cup diced peeled bananas y« cup finely chopped nuts Combine dessert mix and sugar. Add milk and whip until mixture is very thick. Add cold water and whip for 2 minutes or until mixture is smooth and slightly thickened. Chill 10 minutes. Fold in remaining ingredients. Spoon mixture into 6 individual molds; freeze until firm. Lbosen edges with a sharp knife, unmold and serve on a bed of salad greens with mayonnaise and additional cranberry-orange relish, if desired. Makes 6 servings. FELICE QUALITY MARKET I 7 BIG DAYS THURS. THRU WED. JULY 22-28 KRAFT Miracle BREAST O' CHICKEN TUNA 6’/2-oz. can Hunts Whole Unpeeled APmtOTS l^b. 14-oz. can BAB-0 BONUS PAK CIEXNSER 16'/2-oz. can Warmth of Hands Will Mold Dough If you’ve used a spoon or a pastry blender with which to mix a rich shortbread - type cookie dough, and the mixture won’t hold together, work it with your hands. The warmth from your fingers will help mold the dough befprei-oHiBg sal.--— USDA CHOICE BEEF RMHO RtnSSEIUE inSK MAST 79f 99£ I HYGRADE M ftc PDLISH SAUSAGE IRBMKS^ RUMP nan 99£ HYGRADE - Semi Boneiess Whoie or Haif HAMSSK HYGRADE BRAUNSOHWEIQER.. 49* HYGRADE SLICED BOLOGNA, lb. pk{. 49* HYGRADE RING BOLOGNA.... ...fb. 49* Use a light hand when you are scoring the fat on a ham — the cuts should be no more than ^ to Vi inch d Del Monte camp 14-02. bottle WESSON MAYONNAISE 32-oz. jar 39^ NESTLES libbV VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 COFFEE 69* ALCOA ECON. SIZE ALUMINUM FOIL 59* HYGRADE - Chile Con Como oi BEEF STEW 39* DEL MONTE CREAM CORN VELVET PEANUT BUHER TEA BAGS DUNCAN HINES whH.,D.rt CAKE MIX FELICE DAIRY DEPT. Hamilton Grade “A’' Med. EGGS 3d„51 00 rTomSS' PRESTO WHIP IMPERIAL YELLOW Va's MARGARINE 3.^1 00 ,0. 29* FELICE FRESH PRODUCE FELICE FROZEN FOODS AAORTON - CHICKEN - TURKEY - BEEF - POT PIES__________________________PKB 15* MORTON CAKES and COFFEE RINGS ★ APPLE DANISH COFFEE RINGS lIVk-OZ. ^ CINNAMON RAISIN COFFEE RING im-0L ' ★ DANISH PECAN TWIST 11V^-0L ★ GERMAN CHOCOLATE QAKE 11%-OL RINEAPPU • PtNEARPLE ORAKNtUIT • nNEAPPU ORANGE Sweet Red Ripe IWATERMELONS Fresh Sweet Home Grown CORN IL DOLE FROZEN JUICE 6-*1«* U.$. No. t Mich. POTATOES! 89' 1116 W. HURON ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTiTiEb FELICE QUALITY MARKET C—4 THE PCiN 1 lAC PHKiiS. THURSUAY> JU|occh, Indonesia, led by President Sukarno, has been waving a constant campaign of subversion against its relatively weak neighbor. The last thing we need is Mother Viet Nam,” said Broomfield, a member (rf the House Foreign Affairs Committee. ‘But we are going to get it unless we are extremely ■careful.” Broomfield said he helped amend the foreign aid bill two years ago to cut off further U. S. aid to Indonesia unless the president deems that such aid is in the best interests of the United States. I "Foreign aid to Indonesia was stopped, both military and economic,” Broomfield said, i "Shipment of strategic goods to Sukarno was halted. "But now, in the midst of this new danger of aggression by Indonesia, the State Department a^ts a private U. S. firm to sell a highly sophisticated military communications system to the Indonesian armed forces, Uie same farces which at present are engaged in doing their best to subvert and overthrow a weaker neighbor through both open warfare and covert means....” "If all-out war should erupt between Indonesia and Malaysia it would be difficult to conceive of a better means of communication for the Indonesian military.... “We must remember that Indonesia’s army in Asia is supplied with more than $1 billion in arms supplied by the Soviet Union.” 37 Burma Rebels Die RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Burmese troops killed 37 rebels in the past week in continuing operatiMis against local Communist outlaws and dissident tribesmen, the government announced today. 1,501 Area Pupils Accepted by OCC A total of 1,501 students who graduated from Oakland CkNinty public high schools last month have been accepted fm- admission to Oakland Community College. This includes 74 students from Pontiac Northern and 69 from ' Pontiac Central, registrar Philip Conklin said today. ♦ W A In addition, '10 students from St. Frederick’s Md four from ' Enunanuel Christian have been ' enrolled. Area Youths Hurt in Crash Two youths were injured early today when their car left Avon Road in Avon Township and. overturned in a ditch. The driver, Gerald R. Fosdlck, 20. of 1505 Snell, Oakland Township, and Stanley J. Dubiel, 20,„ of Warren are in St. Joseph^ Mercy Hospital with lacerations. Sheriff deputies said the 12:15.* a.m. accident occurred on al> curve a half mile east of John R.- f THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1963 C- 5 It's Great to Be Back After 3 Months in S. Viet Nam By HAL BOYLE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -America, I love you. It’i a wonderful feeling to be back home after neariy three months of reporting the war in South Viet, Nam. You want to turn handsprings in the street, kiss every pretty girl you meet, lap up every malted milk in town. But the most glorious thing of all is the wonderful taste of fresh water that you don’t have to boil before drinking. I guess that, aside from the presence of his loved ones, the thing a fellow unconsciously mis^ most in Viet Nam is the flavor of safe, honest water, drunk straight from the faucet. It’s a pleasure to hold up a glass of it and just look at it. BOYLE When I mentioned this to a bartender at the airport, he replied: “Well, have another glass of it on the house. But if everybody had wild ideas like tiiat, guys like me would all be out of work.” STORE WINDOWS Another thing that hits you when you return to America are the store windows. You feel like a kid in a candy store. There usually isn’t much worthwile to spend your money in a war zone, and you build up a mad desire to buy something — anything. San Francisco is one of the best cities of the world for window shopping. After an hour of it — thank heaven the fine shops were all closed at that hour — I entered .a drugstore and after staring at all the displays finally made a purdiase. I bought a pocket c(Hnb, an item I could have bought at a hundred street stands in Saion. When the clerk charged me a sales tax, I really felt I was In the land of the free. Hiere's nothing more American than paying some kind of a tax — not even bhielx^ pie. An odd th^ was that crossing an American street gave me a feeling of nervous uncertainty. There Is nothing more chaotic than traffic in the Far East, but there aroi’t as many big cars over there, and they don’t come at you so quickly- UNFORGETTABLE It’s great to be back in a country that has a change of climate and never runs out of ice cubes, but there are a few things about Viet Nam I’ll never forget. Such as: ’The handless beggar in Saigon who held up both arms and said bitterly, “You dMi’t like see.” The persistence of street money changers who follow you for blocks. Fearfully tasting your first Vietnamese meal, and finding you liked it. ’The wel- in dhildren’s faces, a^ tlMThal|[-masked hate of the outsider occasionally showing in the faces of their parents. Americans after a terroristic bombing. Riding in a tricab at dusk under the peaceful flame trees in Da Naag. Watching airdropped fUues falling at mid-ni^t like naan-made stars. Waking in darkness and wondering if distant explosions were theirs or ours. Climbing into a plane as a crew member matter-of-factly points out the patches on wings and tail where bullets came through. Flying over endless stretches (tf green jungle which a fellow reporter aptly described as "the cauliflower sea.” Barbecuing steaks at the “Doom Club’’ at the Da Nang air base with joking pilots, some of whom you knew might never make it home. it ★ A But what must linger longest in the memory of anyone who goes to Viet Nam is the idealism of the American men who are serving there. The United States has never sent better-trained, more dedicated sons anywhere, and it brings a soreness to the heart to realize that the ordeal of the duty they are doing so well can oidy deepen in the hard State Het^th Official Resigns His Post BAL'nMORE, Md. (AP)-The resignation of Robert M. Brown, chief of the State Health Department Bureau of Environmental Hygiene, was announced Wednesday. Dr. William J. Peeples, health commissioner, said Brown will leave his job in September to accept a key position in the National Sanitation Foundation, located at the University of Michigan School of Public Health. \a *iiN wiHiEis n m □□□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS ‘Jit-™ Breobfasi PLAYING SAVON’S EXCITING GAME QUIK CASH HOW ABOUT THATI T*n lucky Savon (hoppart hava baan SI ,000 winnart in tha cash givaowoy gama Ouik Cash. Il't aa«y for you to join lo winnar* circla. STOP AT SAVON and ttort ploying Ouik Cash. It's on aoiy goma that's so much fun fo ploy. And ra- Just Ifeot Anil ^njoy ------- . . . you moy win up to SI,0001 That's o mighty fins rao-son to shop Savon and ploy Ouik Coshl ^^uilycls Bcfcoi/fc At Sowon !"• farm maid grade a Largs Eggs 23 VARIETIES OF Campbell’s Meat Soups for breakfast or snack , l^aft Grape Jelly Dot. h On. 2r With Coupon and $10.00 Purchoso ^gr ssf 28®P'^ Z^-^S®I f* 1"^? 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GLENWOOD Doily 9-9, Sot. 8-10, Son. 9-7 DRAYTON PUINS 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY Doily 9-9, Sot. 8-9, Sun. 9-6 i lODI TOOmPASTE j 1.06 Valmm M ;2 TUBES 44® I Limit twM OaviNii PRICE’BUSTINC COUPON SPECIALS MANPOWER STICK DEODOIUUIT] Llwh 1 wift 0*^ BROMOSELnERi ; VITAHIU“C" HIDDEN MAGIC HAIR SPRAY New hair spray odds shining high- $;>: I lights, whila it holds your hair. 2.35 $159 IP Value I ^ Limn 2 WHh Coupon gv 1.69 Q '/Value lij: TZ *.*!**'. f.**"**" ;i 100 toblata. Each ________ _ ;■ contains 250 milligtams of I Absorbic Acid (vitamin C). f i I 1..50 CTc 8 I Value Df t I ^ ■ MISS CUIROL t i DESENEX , Crsma Formula foot fowddi Cenditlene the hair, kaape *,#«, UMniM. hw. It silky, livaly, natural |X;:;:;:va Ndiiiif feet. Pieva Value ***“$«c^sia ; { eoc I I Llaitt 2 WHh OaNfWii v.>l frai^ llha a gantle April ^ I I m :;1 LtattlwnhCoupun i ALKA^LTZER I Pkg. of 25 tablat wafara for I '-:v| upsat stomach, haodacha, I »:| narvous tansion. Spaciol low | IVHti Coupon umif z wrni coupon omim.uujmjw.UN.Jiviviviln am sn na na « w up..wi.JMi.UM.GlllAUimR 179 iiiliilWop bI THRIFTY'S 1:5 GERIffltIC YI1AMINS and Si MINERALS 8 Bottia of 100 copsulos wHh |::v 8 ; II f .W.fi ■ m ■ «P " "P Nf • ARTRASKIN j ; CREAM I 69«l v.| Skin tona croom for :va lightor and brightor .vT skin. ':-:liJiw.iM.Mi,uu .aw mm .aw. aw. aw. aw. no mm. m,4 I D.O.C. DENTURE I CLEANSER I 62c Value 1 Cltont danturos and * tfopa danturo braoth. | I LtaittXWmiemipM t i t 1.25 Value yf Ghroo a frasho^ dooor A-a ahovw oi i I f t 1 t I E 9 ROXZEMA SHAVE ROMR 73*11 :l UndtSWIlhBoupM E 1 WWW ^ ^ ROOK MATDNES I BOX Af I OFM LMSIumWMiOuwm City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Cell Your Neareet THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Servioe. PRESCRIPTION: i- PRt 148 North S,iRin,i« FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE C-< THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 82. im Jry lieiephone for Politician D«ms, GOP Employ l^ocording Servlco WASHINGTON 1AP) - A , “dial-«i)olitidan” service has been thrown open to the public. Call any hour of the day or nighf, and you may hear Firesi-(tait Johnson’s voIm at the other end. Or if you dM the Republicans, you’ll get the views of three or four GOP members of Congress or party leaders, e ★ ★ But there’s no talking back. It’s all done by tape recoding. INITIAL PURPOSE The initial purpose of the service operated separately by both parties was to provide radio and television stati He has, at times, been the only Senate voice raised a g a i n s t the administrative poiicy, and the only “no” vote on resolutions expressing a vote M confidence in the President And his opposition has not been temperate. He has referred repeatedly to the “unjustified slaughter” of American boys in Asia and has termed the Vietnamese fighting as “undeclared and unconstitutional and illegal war.” The only time Morse has found himself in complete agreement with his party’s policy was during the two years be was the leader and. Indeed, the only member of the Independent party of America. Morse, who was elected to the Senate as a Republican in 1944, formed his own one-man party in 1952 when he became disillusioned with the presidential canqMdgn of Gen. Dwight P. Eisenhower and withdrew from the RepubUoan party. For two years, be himself as an independent and mnde three• te^onr-honr speeches in the Senate whM he described as • report te the people on the vtews of the V It was doling that period that he became known to Senate enh ployes as the “five o’clock shadow,” because his long orations, made uauhlly to an enq>ty chamber, invariably took place at the close of business in the late afternoon. ★ The nickname has renuined with him, largely because he never lost the habit of late afto*-noon speeches. Since 1964, Morse has been a Democrat, but his party allegiance apparently has made no difference to Oregon voters vriK) have given him the same sizable majwities Since his switch. Morse is 65. He was born and edncated in Wisconsin, and moved to Oregon as av assistant law profetisr in 1989. Only twa years later, when be was 81. he was made dean of the Untversity of Oregon Law SchooL He remained there nntil be came to the Senate in 1944. He is average-sized, and his dress is immaculate to the point of being dapper. Another nickname, the “gray ghost,” comes from his partiality to gray suits and shirts which blend curiously with his gray hair, bristly gray eyebrows and neat gray moustache. His voice is high-pitched and rather flat, so his long speeches have an almost hypnotic drone except when he deliberately chooses to raise his voice or diange the pitcK. When he begins one of his really long speeches — 16-hour nations are not too unusual, and his record is 22 hours, 26 minutes—he saves his voice by speaking so low that his wesds do not carry to the press gallery just above him. Morse is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on inter-American affafa-s. As such, he opposed the U.S. intervention in the Dominican revolt, although he At the same time, however, he is a strong and consistent, supporter of the President on all lib^ domestic issues and his strong chanq>ionship of the underprivileged, particularly in the nation’s capital, is well known. He is a ntember of the Senate Cenmnittee on the District of Columbia, and is a familiar figure toining slum areas, visiting the city’s schools and playgrounds, and fighting vigorously for liberalized welfare pro: grams. Several years ago, a former employe wrote a book about Morse called “Tigqr in the Senate.” This ixompted his third nickname-“tiger.” to send in tro Pbpufer ‘WWf" f WONNR WASH fcwvph fof ^4 59^ J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW—OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY >il 9 P.M. LUNBER DEPARTMENT QUamm PLAZA-Nomi Nny Street at ttenweed AMAJMCSETllNG CREATED WITH lljRoyaiooto WOOD GRIIN PANELS OF WOOD QRAINED PANELS by MA80NITB* 4'x3'Size...... OTHER PEELING AT SIMIUR SAVINGS n BRIGHT STOCK n 42* l-ft. 48* BUILD A PATIO WITH OUR EXCLUSIVE MIRAGIO Kmart wHk oinr 1** thkk rm-HUNo ALUMIMUM •DOORS • MSaHhtWOri • Al NniMwt ImInM • Conplete hstfcNoRo 32"x80" and 36"x80" While Quantity La$t$ t ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1965 C—7 OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY SUNDAY 12 to 7 THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY ONLY! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CANNON FITTED AND FLAT WHITE MUSLIN BED SHEETS Twin-Size flat and fitted 166 -£^-183 Charge It Charge It Luxury soft type 128 white cotton muslins. 81x108” double-hed size, flat style; double-bed size, fitted style; 72x108” twin-bed size, flat style; twin-bed size, fitted style. PILLOW CASES: type 128 white cot- ^ . ton muslin, size 42x36”. J /•„« / /f 42x36" Striped Cases .. 2 for 1.32 ^ STRIPED SHEETS SeIf‘tone stripes. 81x108” flat; fitted 2.77 •Self-tone stripes. 72x108” flat; fitted. 2.37 SOLID COLOR SHEETS 81x108” flat, fitted. Bronze, green, blur, pink. 2.37 72x108” flat, fitted. Bronze, green, blur, pink. 2.37 BEACON RAYON-NYLON BLANKET 2.97 Our Reg. :t.H6 .‘i Days Only 94% ravon, 6% nvlon. 72x'H)” plaid; Pernianap® iio-shedfinisli. ALL RAYON SHEET BLANKET Discount Priced 100% rai 'SIGNET-THERAAAL" BEACON BLANKETS Our Reg. 3.99 O :t Days Only dU 72x90-. T1ieriiial->M-ave rniioii with 5”nylon binding. •: TANGIER PLAID 72x90-lnch Blanket Discount O Priced Oe^fJ • Veelale miIiii hitidin)t. .\iti exactly as pictured. LUXURIOUS CANNON* TERRY BATH TOWELS 2 for 88^ Honeycomb COHON VINYL PLASTIC TIER CURTAINS MATTRESS COVERS i g2 IJ8 FRUIT OFTHK LOOM " . Cov ESTRON- FILLED MATTRESS PADS 5^" “ 3.33 MORGAN-JONES* KITCHEN eRIES MORGAN-JONES DISH CLOTHS bundle of 3 77c bundle of 3 47^ 60”x76” BEACON-SHEET BLANKETS Our Reg, 87^ FRUIT OF THF I.OOM revrrsi- 16x.'«r .izr, briuhl kitchen lerrv I WI.T' Minile-face lerr> . loth, hie quilled pad. ElaMic ancin.r ‘ ‘ ........ "" ......... 39x76" Twin Six*......... 2.33 Weighs a Mere 20 Ounces! 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Textured spun rayons, 63”, 84” lengths, pleated to 48” with. 10 pleats to pair. ||i;i 63", 84" Solid Color Rayon Drapes... 2.77 f GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD L ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 Severely Retarded Children Get Aid at County Centers Twenty severely retarded Oakland Coudty children, iD-eligible for public school programs, are receiving valuable instruction and an escape from regular environment in the form of two day care centers in Pontiac and R(Val Oak. The children, with IQs less than 30, are part of a far-reaching program encompassing at least 15 points in Michigan. The Oakland County sites-Newmau AME C h a r c h, 333 Bagley, and First Presbyterian Church In Royal Oak-opened their doors for these special classes this spring. For all concerned, success has been the byword. ■k it t In 1962 the first day care centers for se^rely retarded children were established, with Port Huron and Muskegon pioneering the movement. AT LEAST IS By 1964 there were approximately 10 or 12 such centers in Michigan and now there are at least 15, a c c 0 r d i n g to Miss Evelyn Johnson of Detroit, supervisor of the Oakland County setup, which is under the jurisdiction of Oakland Child Guidance Clinics, Inc. Donald Kem is administrative director of the program. Miss Johnson, who holds a degree in sociology from Tennessee A&I State University, asserted that toilet training is the initial concern of the four training aides engaged in the endeavor in Oakland County. * ★ ★ She recalled that one parent, delighted with i»t>gre8s of her chiM, said “You have toilet trained our boy so well he was Job Openings lor Young Men MESC Has Funds to Pay 40 f ark Workers The Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) has openings for 40 young men, ages 16 to 22, udio are members of needy families, and are either school dropouts, graduates looking for work for the next six months, or during the balance of up at 2 a. m. trying to get the toUet lid up.“ SELF-CARE Self-care, including safety, is taught at the centers and the children learn to be as self-sufficient as possible. Mrs. Barbara Jones ef Detroit, oae of the two teaching aides at Royal Onk, terms R “a piay-iM>y-enr fliing.” “They have to be watched every minute,” said Mrs. Jones. “Everyone has his own special problems. We’re making progress .. . small, but progress. “You can’t be too syim»-thetic,” Mrs. Jones insists, “nor can you be too firm. We get a great deal of outside help.” DISABILITIES Disabilities range from epilepsy to Mongolism. The Royal Oak center is attended by 12 children, while eight attend at Pontiac. Classes are held 50 weeks a year and five days a week from 9 to 2:30. Thus far, parents have driven their children to the centers, but the State Department of Mental Health—which finances the cost of the program —and the Community Mental Health Service have promised trans-pwtation aid. * ★ w The program, which originated in Delaware, is triplepronged: It offers objective training for a diiU, it gives him and his parents an outlet from an oft-tense atmosphere and better prepares a child in the event he must be sent to an institution. BIG ASSET Perhaps the most outstanding asset in the program is the dedication and awareness shown by those involved in Oakland County. Mist Johnson, the four training aides, Kern, and the seven-member day care center committee, headed by Joseph Neff of Southfield, have virtually all observed methods used at other centers, making their task con- Prior to assuming these jobs, Mrs. Jones was employed by a radio station and Mrs. Baker was a practical nurse. Mrs. Reid, wife of Rev. A. N. Reid, pastor of Newman AME Church, was engaged in work with children, and Mrs. Crapo was a sales clerk. I .IKES JOB “Indeed so!” exclaimed Mrs. Jones when asked if she liked her job. ‘‘The children are very grat^l.” Miss Johnson said it’s difficult to leave thrtob at qntt-ting time. “It really becomes a part of you; yon become so , attached to the children. It’s not a job yon can iMve at 2:39.” All that is required of a train- ing aide is that she hdd a high school degree. At Royal Oak, the pn^am Is divided into two groups —able and less ACCORDING TO AGE At Pontiac, the program is set up according to age. Children range from 5 to 13 at Pontiac and from 3 to 13 at Royal Oak. At both sites, the curriculum includes games and music, also are served a memher of the day care center According to Mrs. Z u t i c h, more than 1,700 benefit from these dasses in Oakland County, with aU but 30 to 50 entered in the “A” program for children with IQs ranging from 50 to 80. The “B” program is conducted for children with IQs between 30i and 50. Others on the day care center committee are Dr. Paul Thams, 551 W. Iroquois, director of special education in the county; Hugh Graham, 487 Kuhn; Rev. William Unkton. 203 Washington, Holly: Jean McNeill of Femdale; and Dr. Warrwi Sheldon of Southfield. Children currently engaged in the day care center ;»-ogram are not eligible for the public school programs for mentally or physically disabled students because their IQs are too low. explained Mrs. Frank Zurich. 1917 Roseland, Royal Oak, a Besides Mrs. Jones, Mrs. C. B. Crapo of Royal Oak serves as a training aide at the Royal Oak center. In Pontiac, Mrs. A. N. Reid of Pontiac and Mrs. Andrew Baker of Royal Oak serve in similar capacities. INSTRUCTION TIME—Whereas games and recreation occupy much of the time at Oakland County’s two day care centers for severely retarded children, learning is one of the chief facets of the five-day-a-week sessions. Here Mrs. A. N. Reid shows two of the eight children enrolled at the Pontiac center a picture of a cow. HELPING HAN1>—Miss Evelyn Johnson of Detroit, supervisor of Oakland County’s two day care centers for severely retarded children, offers assistance to a young girl learning to string beads at the Pontiac center at Newman AME Church, 233 Bagley. ^ Men's wear HBllEeieim—-^iEl July Clearance iSale 20% OFF and more from oUr regular low prices ENTIRE STOCK of Summer and Regular Weight MEN'S SUITS Famous Brands — Timely, Clipper Craft Raleigh and Brookfield *24-»72 Regularly 29.95 - 89.95 SPORTCOATS For Summer or All Year 'Round Wear ^20-^40 Regularly 24.95 - 49.95 USE YOUR SECURITY OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE bloomfield-miracle mile SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square Lake Rood OPEN DAILY 10 AJvL to 9 PM. FREE ALTERATIONS IVBUC NOTICE! YOUR 0VERWHELMIN6 RESPORSE TO THIS OFFER FORCES US TO EHEND IT ONE MORE WEEK! DONT MISS OUT! HURRY TO “CKBPET CEHTEB” HOW! When the federal government pkssed the Economic Opportunity Act, it inc 1 uded an appropriation to a Neighborhood Youth Corps, to be distributed through state conservation departments. Fuads for this purpose* now have been assigned, and the Michigan Conservation Department has assigned sufficient funds to Oakland County to employ 48 yonths in Pontiac, Milford, Holly and Or-tonville area parks as maintenance men and general custodians. Youths adio qualify will be paid 11.25 per hour for 32-hour weeks. One group will work until Sept. 4, and another for a six-month period, according to the MESC. In either case, work could start as soon as the applicants qualify as being members of needy families. Applications are oeing process^ by Anthony W. Blagg, a counselor for the MESC at 242 Oakland. Divorces Di«M from Michael S. Downes Velma M. from Vernon C. Roblu. Margaret G. from Lew C. Churcnill Josii^lne from Philip Rosenberg Norve M. from John AAey Edwarp M. from Faith K. Riffle Robert S. from Katherine E. Weld Elinore “ ------------ * ------——— Baver^ , Jane E. .........-.............. Barbara J. from Joseph J. McCauley Mildred from Cleyton p— Stella M. from Donald_____ Frances from George Stern Anna P. from Gordon F. Charlone M. from NIch Jacqueline from Carl D. Georgina M. from Normc.._____ Thomas F. from Eunice M. Cram Sharon G. from Anhtony W. Viars Judith L. from Alexai:^ R. AAanion Susan from William H. O ' Malcolm R. from Una G. Marsha L. from Harold W. Lucas Harold F. from Morrotn M------- Mary from Carl F. DomM Patrkla from Robart L. IIAC........V Dorothy AS, from Coltman F. Flaskamp AAarcIa F. from Robert C. Woodward Claire L. from LonnR Therote from Paul F. Carol A. from Rober.... .... Jotpffe C. from Robert C. Cook Patricia G. from RonaM E. Manning thra from Robart L. FltigeraU Kegr 0. from Francis 0. Orfsmin thlrlay A. from DenaM E. Ellis olfiy M. from Norman R. Edwards oNwfremGaraWSdwH im H. Jr. from Norman M. Napaa p frtni R. CaMloo lAa from Andraw J. DaVoro THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1963 Horton, McLain Pace Tigers in Twin Bill Sweep Redskin Quits Bengals' Bats Batter Tribe, 10-5 and 2-1 Willie Clouts 22nd Home Run in Opener; Denny Wins Nightcap * DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Tigers slugger Willie Horton is at the top of the American League baseball standings in home runs and runs batted in. Horton and pitcher Denny McLain combined to help power the Tigers to a doubleheader sweep over Cleveland Wednesday night. Horton batted in five runs in the Tigers’ 10-5 opening game victory. McLain won his seventh straight game—on a third try, 2-1 in the nightcap. More important than the Tigers’ twin bill victory — after losing seven doubleheaders and splitting three others—was the gain they made on two teams immediately in front of them, j The Tigers are still in fifth place but cmly a game out of| third, now shared by Cleveland 1 and Chicago. LAUD PITCHERS “That McLain is going to be one heck of a pitcher,’’ said Manager Charlie Dressen, “if nothing happens to him.’’ Losing manager Birdie Teb-betts said McLain put on quite a rfiow. He predicted McLain and first-game winner Mickey Lolich would be great pitchers. “I was more nervous after | Don Demeter hit his homer! (which decided the second j (game) than 1 was when! we were behind,’’ McLain confessed. j “But right then and there I decided that there was no way they were going to score on me. B^ Swift told me that one fault I have is that I let up in the late innings. | “Well, I wasn’t going to do it tonight,’’ McLain said. | 12 SraiKE OUTS He struck out four of the six batters he faced in the last two | innings to bring his total for the! game to 12. “I’ll say one thing,’’ McLain | added. “Pitching in these tight i ball games had made me a bet-: ter pitcher. 1 throw better be-! cause I know I can't make a mistake when I’m behind, and when 1 get ahead I can challenge the hitters.’’ Catcher John Sullivan, who caught McLain in the winter league, said his young battery-mate has developed a better i change-up pitch and was keeping his curve low. “Getting ahead of the hitter i like Denny was tonight makes it a lot easier to pitch,’’ Sulli-: van said. | Chuck Hinton homered off McLain on a fast ball “that slid’’! in the second inning and Sonny | Siebert two-hit the Tigers until j the seventh when Demeter hit; his home run after Dick Mc-Auliffe had doubled. Horton hit his 22nd homer of the year in the opener and the five RBIs gave him 66 for the season. Three hits in two games lifted his batting average to .304. ★ ★ ★ Recent Trade Being Checked by Ford Frick Commissioner to Call Pro Camps Open CARLISLE, Pa. W — John i Giants through a 30-mtaiute Paluck, the Washington Redskins’ defensive end, quit Wednesday, saying he is through with prcrfessional football. Redskins’ Coach Bill McPeak said he received a letter from ^bck, former U"lverrity of, ^ Pitts^gh J?* ,,***^ Uonal Football League contract decided with ^at regret to ^ Baltimore ColU an- give up the sporty nounced Wednesday. McPeak said Paluck gave no ' pass-blocking scrimmage. Moran suffered a slightly twisted right knee that will keep him out of action for two or three days. * * * BALTIMORE (iR ^ Halfback reason and did not give his for Investigation of plans for the future. * ★ ♦ Mets-Braves Deal Harper Woods 73; Ron Hannon, Detroit I 74; Malcolm Thompson, Dearborn 74; I Claude Dwight, Detroit 74; Vince Tata, [ Detroit 74; Ken Parkins, Dearborn 74; George Greenhaigh, Detroit 77; Joe Peak, Detroit 78; Warren Heltman, Detroit 78; John Kurach, Detroit, 78; Ed Thompson, Detroit 78. er Hank Bauer of the Orioles De't™"t 7®rES)n' du?w^ ^iroit*7»;^ lm has counted the New York Yan- i irVJ't '’po'inVe wmos kees out of the American i w^^Larg,^^Hov._^Hi9hi.^^ League pennant race, even ciarkston 80; Ed Beonari, though he denies saying it. “I don’t say the Yankees are out of it,’’ Bauer said Wednesday after Baltimore won a twi-night doubleheader from the Kansas City Athletics, 1-0 and 9- Llvonla 80; Tom Stevens, Rocnester ■ a i; F rank Deyak, Gross* Pointe Park 81; Glen McAlllsttr, Detroit 81; Doug Woody, Farmington 81; Gus Kranites, Union Lake 81. Bill Schwope, Detroit 81; Russ Whipple, Royal Oak 81; John Floch, Troy 8l; t-C 82; Jo* WII- ,- Ken Cocklln, Union I '■LAND First oam* DETROIT SrhW 10 11 Wert 3b 1 0 0 0 Lumpe 2b i 0 0 0 Cash 1b 4 0 0 0 Kallne cf 5 0 1 0 Horton It 4 2 2 1 Demeter rl 18 s 7 4 ratals ii io lo to 000 201 811-S 140 301 Olx—10 , Freehan, Cash. LOB-Cleve- taliei! *Colavlto. HR—Sims (31, ), Oyler (1), Kalin* (15), Hor-Cash (♦). SB-HInlon. S- DEARBORN (AP)—Odds are i the list included “some very im- 2. three to one that the next com-1 portant persons.’’ missioner of baseball will be a j IMPORTANT NAMES “But they’ve got a long way "i, man not connected with the « reason to believe that ‘ * * 8, the important names include Su- catch five clubs, and I ^ preme Court Justice Byron This deduction is based on the i (whizzer) White; Gen Maxwell number of candidates still in the D Taylor; William Shea, New running to succeed Ford Frick, York attorney and founder of who will retire at the end of the the Mets; Robert F. Wagner, reseason after 14 years in office. tiring mayor of New York; According to owners John Gal- foxier, vice president Richard breath of the Pittsburgh Pirates Njxon and judge Robert Cannon, and John Fetzer of the Detroit iggai counsel to the major Tigers, the special two - man league ball players. committee named to screen can- don’t think they can do it. In answer to a direct question, Bauer denied eliminating the perennial champs from the race. But he admitted he had been quoted correctly. The task confronting the Minnesota Yanks is monumental. With a; JSU'g'SS'* 46-48 record. New York must j play at a 54-14 clip the rest of | n*w York a Forgione, Meblson Heights 83; -son, iouthdeld 83; George Cal- AMERICAN LCAOUI The candidates in baseball are I the way to reach 100 victories -1 v didates, the original list of 150 head^"“ by" AmericTn| which probably won’t even be' Knm cuy eligibles has been trimmed to president Joe Cronin. j enough to nail down the pennant ; more than a matcb for ahphihg the U.S. team can muster, Contreras said. The U.S. coach, longtime tennis pro Pancho Gonzales, said the U.S. team depth will overwhelm the Mexicans. Gonzales said Mexico has only two players — Palafox and Osuna — to carry the load, while the U.S. Ralston, Arthur Ashe, Ham Richardson and Marty Riessen, who could b«at the Mexican stars. AW* Ashe, a UCLA student who is the first Negro to play on tho U.S. Davis Cup team, was picked as the No. 2 man behind Ralston. 20, of which “four or five’’ are baseball men. 5 24 - 3 1-3 3 2 2 Lollcb W, 1»-S NIglil Oejp ■"rtrliW CLIVatANO^ aW*^ 0 0 0 others reportedly on the list! this season, include Lee MacPhail, president j ★ * * * * * i of the Baltimore Orioles; E. J. j gy contrast, the American That would leave about 15! (Buzzie) Bavasi, vice presidentke a gu e-leading Minnesota names either in the judicial, po- of the Los Angeles Dodgers and' x^ins, now at 58-34, would have litical or business field. Ralph Houk, vice president of to slip to 41-29 from now on. None of the names was made the New York Yankees. _________________ public but Gable Paul, president; ★ ★ * of the Cleveland Indians, said | ^ said Galbreath. At the jmnt meeting of the major league club owners Wednesday, Fetzer and Galbreath submitted the names of the 20 remaining candidates for further consideration. It is from these 20 that the new commissioner will be chosen. Fetzer and Galbreath estimated that the election would probably take place shortly after the 1965 World Series. AFL Group Studying Miami's Application NEW YORK (^)-Thd American Football League’s expansion committee was expected to finish interviewing franchise applicants from Miami, Fla., tiiday and possibly award a frdnchise to the southern city for the 196Q 1° 1 ? Tetelt 28 2 5 2 ClevelAM "e?5!. Brown. McAulWe. DP-Clevelend 'HR-HInRu, (II), Ow^fer (7). m R BRBBSO The screening of applicants began Wednesday but league spokesmen would not identify any of the groups seeking the franchise for a price that likely will be in the neighborhood of $7.5 million. Defensive Veteran Obtained by Lions DETHOIT (AP)-The Detroit ! Lions picked up 10-year National Football League veteran defensive back Jimmy Hill on waivers from the St. Louis Cardinals , Wednesday. Hill, 6 feet 2, 195 pounds, has “Our next meeting will be in been named to the Eastern Pro- September,’’ said Fetzer. “While I have a feeling that the list will be cut appreciably, perhaps to about five names, I am not optimistic about an election at that time. The election probably will take place at a subser^t meeting after the world series.” Bowl squad three times during his career. Hill, 35, had indicated after die 1964 season that he intended to retire. However, he said Wednesday he wffi report the rest of the Lions at the club’s training camp in August. Balfimore 1-*, Kansei City New York 7, Chicago 4, 10 Los Angeles 2, Wa^ington Detroll 10-2, Cleveland 5-1 Today's Games Minnesota ------- 9-3) at Boston (More-:ai^^ (Peters 5-8) a) New York ^Chlci Kansas'city (Talbot 7-4) Bunker 4-4), night -OS Angeles (May 4-7 or Washington (Richer! 54), n - games scheduled. Friday's Games York at Cleveland, nigi tos Angeles at Boston, night Minnesota at Baltimore, iflghl Kansas City at Washington, night Chicago at Detroit, night NATIONAL LEAGUE PUTTING PRANCE—Darlene Anderson of Minneapolis does a one-legged stomp on the green after trying to connect on a 50-foot putt in Women’s Western Amateur golf tournament. Miss Anderson defeated Judy Bell of Colorado Springs, 2-1, in the 2nd round. N.Y. Runnar Triumphi DUBLIN, Ireland (* - Tom Farrell of New York won the 880-yard race in 1:49.4 Wednesday night, a special event as p a r t of the annual Ireland-England international track and field meet. Michigan's Entry Still in Contention MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Mlchl-gan’s entry in the 65th Women’s Western Golf Association Tournament—Sharon Miller of Battle Creek — continued a strong challenge for the championship as quarterfinal play began today. A ★ * Miss Miller played even-par golf to defeat Mrs. Julie Arm-ington of Anderson, Ind., 4 and 3, in Wednesday’s seconii round match play. The Battle Creek woman, who last week successfully defended her Women’s State Amateur Golf Tournament title, faced Mrs. Lew Gilliam of Whittier, Calif., today. Mrs. Gilliam eliminated Mrs. Paul Dye of Carmel, Ind., 1-up, Wednesday. Chicago “r?*ork '3i « 451. WaGnetBay't Retirtti San Francitoo 5, CIncInnall 4, 11 hr 1, Pmaburoh • «. Louta S 4, Lot Angeles 4 TaGav't Gamai -------,...la (Herbert 4-4) a IBuhl *-7) CIncInnall (Maloney 1G4) al St. Loult I (DIerker 5“ n 4-11) 74) FrMav't Gamat . Pittsburgh at Chicago Phlladelphi* at New York, nif Cincinnati at Houston, night St. Loult at Lot Anoelet, night Milwaukee al San Francitce, Homesick Rookie Hits Road ORANGE, Calif —A rookie footballer who must be homesick left the Los Angeles Rams camp moments after Coach Harland Svare intercepted his car on a highway and pleaded with him to stick around. ★ ★ ★ Doug Woodlief, 21year-old highly regarded linebacker candidate from Memphis State, had his car loaded with his clothing and possessions and was op the way out of camp when Svare chased and stopp^ him Tuesday. “Look, Doug, you haven’t given us a chance, stick around,” the coach told Woodlief. He talked persuasively for some tine aad finally the lad said, “Okay, emtA.” Svare returned to camp headquarters, thinking Woodlief, was following, but the boy evidently kept right on going, away from’camp, and hasn’t been heard from since. ★ ★ ★ Woodlief. fifth draft cboict had been in camp eight reason for leaving. His home Fla., where the Rams said, phone. : PRESS, THUESDAY, JULY 22, 100^ T ei"*uTTf v*%m [O^r Loagutr Dies ; SCHULENBURG, Tex. W -Ira D. (Pat) Townsend, former player with the Boatoo Braves in the National League, died here Wednesday ot a l)eart attack. He was 71. U.S.R0VM. Stf m 800 • Nonow Whitawalls ^ 0 0 • Original Equipmont ^ hus • 8.00 X 14 TobaUss ■■ Tax FREE MOUNTING ITT KtNG TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm 333-T068 All-Stars Rich in Quarterbacks EVANSTON, m. (AP) - Otto SUr assignments," said Gra-Graham is like the little old I NO PRIMER NEEDED for most repaint work a N« prinrar hmM if MtrfM* k Mwia • Ckaii aa wMi warm watar • Drkt ia Km M aiiaalM a Sa«klt fadiiif and UtMriat kaNar WHITI AND ilCADT.MIXtD im PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 Iddy in the shoe. He has so many good quarterbacks tar the College All-Star football game the National Football League champion Cleveland Browns Aug. 6 that he doesn’t know whet to do. Graham, in his eighth All-Star stand against the NFL champions in the midsummer classic at Chicago’s Soldier Field, has to choose between John Huarte of Notre Dame, Roger Staubach of Navy, Bob Timberlake of Michigan and Craig Morton of Cali-fwnia. ‘Which one do I start,’’ was the question Brown posed Thursday at the All-Star camp at Northwestern University. The quarterback that starts is the big gamble in our strategy,” said Graham. GET CHANCE ‘That starter must be given a good chance, even if he gets off badly. Then, if you put in another quarterback, you have to wait to see if he can do a good job. If you need to try a third man or a fourth man the game may be over before you give them a chance to prove they should have started in the first place.” Graham is certain that he has the receivers to do the job', provided his beefy offensive forwards can give [Koper protection to his passing quarterbacks. “We have four receivers as good as, or better than, any I have had in my past seven All- He referred to Fred Biletki-ned Washington 2-0, also in 10 innings. Killebrow, who drove in five runs while scoring six in the twiabtll, and Earl Battey each (fit)ve in two runs fdr the Twins in the apeaar while Tony Oliva collected five straight hits. Jim Kaat got the victory for a 9-8 record despite lasting only five innings and giving up a homer to losing pitcher Earl Wilson. , Killebrew’s homer gave the Twins an 8-5 lead in the fourth inning of the nightcap but Ed Bressoial pulled Boston into a tie with a threerrun shot in the sixth, Rich Rollins and Kille-hrcw then singled in the ninth and Bob Allison followed with a triple that wrapped it up. WIN OPENER The Orioles won the opener when Curt Blefary and Sam Bowens got consecutive doubles in the fifth inning, producing the game’s only run wOl the first hits off A’s starter John O’Dono-ghue, 4-13. Milt Pappas, 10-3, won it with two innings of relief help from Dick Hall. ★ ★ ♦ The Orioles scored seven unearned runs in the fourth inning First Round Is Tied in Manitoba Tourney WINNIPEG, Man. Iff) — Day-ton Olson of Minneapolis, Moe Norman of Toronto and Wilf Homenuik of Winnipeg tied for the first round lead Wednesday in the Manitoba Open Golf Championship. Each shot two-under-par 68s over the 6,244-yard Elmhurst Country Club course., ★ ★ * Olson, who won the 54-hole tournament in 1963, scored an eagle on the par 5 18th hole to complete a 36-32 round over the par 35-35 course. Normah and Homenuik each put together rounds of 34-34. UNITED TIRE SERVICE DELTA 100 4-Ply Rating Tubaless WHITEWALLS 21-Month Guarantee INSTANT CREDIT! NO MONEY DOWN! All Pricei Plus Tax FOR 2nd TIRE WHEN YOU BUY 1st TIRE AT SALE PRICE! FREE knal Bal Test Hugo ISCOUNTS WhitBwall TubalBss SUB Sals Pries 1st Tire Sals Pries 2nd Tire 650-13 $23.10 $1.N 706-14 23.80 1.00 750-14 26.T0 1.88 800-14 38.88 1.00 850-14 32.88 1.08 670-15 28.18 1J8 710-15 30.68 1.80 760-15 32.80 1.80 800/ 820-15 35.20 1.00 211 SOUTH SAGINAW, PHONE FE 8-9222 \ I FRI I to • - SAT. I to f - CLOSED SUN. UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHIRf Mias All MSCOUNnO-NOT QUAUTT” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUnS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC of the nightcap with the aid of three Kansas City errors, a wild pitch, a passed ball and two st^ len bases. Joto Miller took it from there with a five-hitter. k k k Tom Tresh dove into the stands to rob Danny Carter of a homer in the top half of the 10th inning, then homered off aco White Sox reliever Eddie Fisher in the bottom half of the inning for the Yankees’ victory. Joe Pepitone had pulled New York into a tie with a two-run homer in the ninth off Hoyt Wilhelm. The Angels won it in the 10th when Paul Schaal lashed a two-run single with the bases loaded and two out. That brought the victory to Geprge Brunet, who allowed only four hits in bringing his record to 64. Buster Narum, touched for only six hits, took the loss. Seasoned Netter Has Lost 'Waving Waddy' HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP)-The last time Australian tennis star Roy Emerson was in Pennsylvania, he had, by his own admission, “the waving waddy.” “That’s an Australian expression for a shaking racket—one that trembles with fear,” he said Wednesday at the Merion Cricket Club. Emerson’s nervousness is easily understandable. He was only 22 at'the time and playing in the Davis Cup I n t e r z o n e matches in Philadelphia. ★ * ★ Now he is a seasoned 28, winner of the U. S. and Wimbledon Championships. And as he advanced into the quarter-final round of the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Champioriship Wednesday, there was no evidence of a “waving waddy.” TRAILS BRIEFLY After trailing briefly in the first set 1-3, he rallied to defeat Rodney Mandelstam of Johannesburg, South Africa, 6-3, 6-2. His feilow countryman, Fred Stolle, also advanced, defeating Cliff Buchholz of St. Louis, 6-2, 7-5. k k k They were joined in the quarter-finals by Gene Scott of St. James, N. Y., ranked No. 5 the U. S., Charles Pasarell of San Juan, Puerto Rico; Tom Ediefsen of Los Angeles; Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif.; Robert Lutz of Los Angeles, and Dave Power of Fort Collins, Colo. ' — Scott defeated 19-year-old George Seewagen of Bayside, N. Y., 4-6, 6-1, 84. k k k In the women’s championship, top-seeded Billie Jean Moffitt from Long Beach, Calif., reached the semifinal round, along with Mrs. Donna Floyd Fales of New York City. PONTIAC JUNIOR SASEBALL WtdiMlMv'* RtfUlIt CInt D Auburn Helobli 7, Bloomfield Hllli 1 Frwudn C. A. 4, Cranbrook 7 ClAU E 1 Rocheiter 3. Pflntlec Police 0 I Cleerkston If, Oxford 3 Hllli I. Auburn Helghfi Bl Yellow Jackefs 10, Auburn HeIgMt 3 WMaef-Americen Opfimlif 7, Raiders 4 BRAND NEW 7:10,15 6:50x13 7:00x13 I 7:00x14 7:50x14 I 6:70x15 0:00x14 (SiifMiy HMier) RXCHANOR FULL 4-FLT WHITEWALLS 13". HURRY! CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw 333-7031. Now California TMled RETREAD ■ RACING CHEATER SLICKS ; SI 095; THE PON IIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 196fl C-11 Major League Boxes tST..:::::;::::;:::::: 5Ja8« -r-^ BOITOM ri it pT'5 *!! i!i!5SS"i !!l fe’ iii !Ji, W'tti'Bt'n p I I a 0 BMWMt p 10 0 0 Tototo »11 111 ‘rSIii m 1^1 gjlgMOO*" ......... MO M OW-11 i Booion T' lSb^i^ IB-Yattmmakl.' aB-MlIaon. HB-KI1-(11), Pptrocolll (4), Conialtero (11). Bm^ U). ibOlhonut. a^tl-gman, Bdimina. Ra^. SF-Hal(. ... T? H R BRBBIO, IT. LOU Is HOUSTON ab r a M aa r n I Brock If 4 0 10 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 Groat «t 4 O' 0 0 Maya H 4 0 1 Frane'na 1b 4 0 10 Wynn ef 3 0 1 Flood cf 4 0 10 Staub rf TOO Skinnar 4 0 0 0 Oantlla 1b 2 10 G'gil'no lb 3 0 2 0 Aapro'ta lb 3 11. u—.— . « f . .—. 3 j , , _________ 3 0 2 0 Al, - - te'c'var e 4 0 10 Brand « 2 0 0 0 LIllli 11 1 0 0 0 Bruca p 3 0 0 1 lMu GIbaon L, 114 . Harpar H 5 0 0 0 Sdi'flaM ti SOI Rna 2b 3 2 10 J.Alou r1 4 110 PbiMn cf 5 12 1 McCovay lb 4 i i 2 Roblnioo rt soil Mayc ef S 0 1 0 Coleman 1b 1 0 0 0 Hart lb 4 2 2 0 fiSlf®'* ’iL 1 9 ! J ' 1 » Fa"**°S * 1 A B A P***''*®" Pb 1 0 1 1 M.Alou pb 10 0 0 Davenpl 2b T 0T4 Marichal p 1 0 0 0 IB-Roia, —Bartall.~$F^'otem.'‘ Tiltourla NR BRBBSO 0 1-3 7 4 3 I S IM I 1 1- 2 0 Craig L.O-l . Marldial ......... . , . . Limy ............. I 1 0 0 0 ; Murakami W.3-1 2 0 0 0 0. Night Gama NRW YORK PITTSBURGH ^999 9*'J9y * 0 0! i Clam'nta r Cl'den'n lb 0 Mai'oAl » j 0 0 I 0 0 0 P^ll^l c 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 Pagan pr 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 Crandall c 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 Alley 11 3 0 0 1 Cardwell p 2 0 0 i Virgil ph loll 1 S 0 Tafato WO 2 I Jackion W, 5-12 o Cardwell L, 0-4 f WP-Cardwall. T-2:0I Indians Recall Moran CLEVELAND, Ohio (ffl - The Cleveland Indians recalled in-fielder Billy Moran from Portland Wednesday. He will join the club here far this weekend’s series against the New York Yankees. Moran, 31, has been hitting .300 for the Pacific Coast League team. The Indians sent him there last month. "•WW Y irkM 5 0(0 4110 4#- - I •uford lb 4 1 If gsrr'* Jill M^tif oii^B«E;i:jdr {ISO illiSv i I Sr,r ifj.'ssa,;, iiji John p 1 0 0 0 Kubrt Ph*^ 110 0 ToM SO 411 4 Tafala 10 7 10 7 One out when wbwfig run leomd. aSTerk V. S1S8W JaIw. 5' ?•!■?•? *® Wilhelm . 41-1 1 1 2 A 1 ^er L, 11-4 , 1 ’ I 110 2 gowning ...... 4M 4 4 4 4 2 gSS? ; II II Hamilton W, 1-0 | I 0 0 0 o WP-John, ?lihar. PB-MartM. KANSAS BaTtiMORR f S J J f’Wicle u *s''l*1*0 12*2*l'&'lb 4?1? H^bnw fl 1 2 i 1 592'"“". “ < ' ' ' H'bargar rf ] o 0 1 Blefary It Sill Cauiav 3b 2 0 1 0 Brandt cf SI 10 R^npldl If 4 0 0 0 Adair 2b 4 12 0 kw.? 3»-Slebern. HR-Onlno (*). Harrelion (II). SB—Aparlclo. Snv-dar, Blafary. SpLHenhberSS: ...... . ... IP. H R RRBBSO gWVl L. m ........ 12-17 S 1 1 2 DIckion ............. M3 3 n 0 0 Buichhorn .4 4111} J JJJIIor W> 3-2 . . ♦ S 2 2 4 I WP-Olekion. PB-Blanehard. KANSAS CITY^||*^BALTfMORI C'pan'rli 11 3 ft 2 0 Aparlclo w *4 o"l'o Cauiey 3b 4 0 0 0 Adair 2b 3 0 0 0 OrOM 3b 3 0 0 0 ^11 1b 4 0 0 0 J J » 0 Robbjaon lb lOI* ----------- 2 0 0 0 Si 3 0 0 0 B...... O'd'gh'a p 2 0 0 0 Brown ---------- ■ » S « PogPd. P. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2jJ^»mpe"erli, Blefary, Bowem. $B-R RR BB SO Campanerli. O'D'gh'a L, All Dickson Moill .......... Aker Paji^i w, Iftl 1 4 2 Wills SI 1 1 1 Parker lb 2 3 2 Gilliam 3b 1 0 Fairly rl 1 Le(ebvre'2b 4 Aaron rf Oliver c O'Dell p Torre 1b . ________ roSSgjTt^;. Mat'ewi 3b 4 110 Osteen p Iftftft Klnnady'’p 10 10 Dryidale 1 ?222 Mlhuaukag i,g gga ,|g_o Lm ^Gllas ............. 000 001 N4-4 ..E—Nw. OP—Loi Angeles 1. LOB— MIN(ii*ae 11, Los Angeles 0. 2B—Bolling, Mathews, Alou, Fairly, gov^rl. 3B-WIIIS. HR-Aaron (20). SF- fP N R RRBBSO tgs'jme W. 11.7 421 2 4 4,4 Jslean L, 7-11 2 S 4 4 1 3 K^i^ski ’2 '4 ? ? I 1 IP-By 1 I. T-3:0f iiingame, Johnson A-20,721 k Chicago n Innings in 'A! League I No~Hit Game Spoiled A twoKMit single in tbe inning qwiled Don Pkmann’B bid for a no-hitter last night as he pitched Huron-Airway to a 1-0 victory in 11 innings over C.I.O. No. 594. w * ★ For nine and two-thirds innings, Picmann kept the bats of C.I.O. silent, but his teammates couldn’t push across a run against Rick Goldsworthy. In the lOtb, C.I.O. shortstop Gene Lappino, facing Picmann for the fourth time in the game, stroked a single to spoil the no-hit bid. Picmann fanned Jerry'Ryan to end the 10th, but his no-hitter was gone. Huron-Airway came up with its lone run in the top of the 11th frame (hi walks to Chan Simonds and John Lucadam, a sacrifice by Mike Marcum and infield grounder off the bat of Bob Rabaja. * w ★ Lucadam batted for Picmann in the 11th and Tom Walters pitched the 11th an dset C.I.O. down 1-24 to preserve the ^ tory for Picmann. FANS ELEVEN In his 10 innings of work, Picmann struck out 11 and walked seven and allosred only one runner to move past first base in his mound stint. Ailing Dickinson Fires 66 in Pro-Am HARTFORD, Conn. W - “A 271 will win,” was Garner Dickinson’s prediction as the $70,000 Insurance City Open Golf Tournament got under way today at the Wethersfield Country Club. If so, Dickinson, sore elbow and all, should have no trouble copping the $11,000 first prize if he displays the form he showed Wednesday in the pro-am preliminary. Dickinson carded a five-under par 06 in the $4,000 warmup in which each pro was teamed with three amateurs. Goldsworthy, although touched for seven hits, was almost as good. He fanned eight and walked seven and the twe uralks In the 11th brought about his downfall. Rabaja and Mike Dodge wound up with two hits apiece for H-A. ■k * -k The victory raised Huron-Air-way’s season record to 10-5, leaving the team a half game behind league-leading Pontiac Business Institute (104). C.I.O. owns a 5-10 mark. NURON-AIRWAY CIO AB R H A MArcum u S 0 0 Luppino u 4 RabAlA 3b SOS Ryan 3b 4 F laser It 4 0 1 Taylor ef 5 Barkeley rf 4 0 1 Sanchei rf S Johnson c S 0 0 Berg c 4 Stone cf 4 0 1 Mercouk H 3 Dodge 3b 4 0 1 Maukllnglb 1 Simonds 1b 1 1 0 W'dmore 2b 1 Picmann p 3 0 0 Heaton 1b 3 Walters p 0 0 0 G'swortby p 4 3* I 7 Totals 11 No. 5»4 .... E—Luppino 2, Ryan, ‘leser. RBI—Rabaja. Goldsworthy V R-ER 1-1. 1 Goldsworthy. LOB—Huron-Alr-ina- Picmann 10 R-BR ftft. Tone's in Tune in Bow Tourney VAESTERAAS, Suteden UR -Dick Tone of Phoenix, Ariz. jumped from fifth to second place in the secom) day’s competition of the World Archery Championships. Tone had a total of 1,158 points in tbe individual category after Wednesday’s short range shooting at 50 and 30 meters. Matt! Haikonen of Finland, udio had taken the lead Tuesday at 90 and 70 meters, retained first place with 1,175 points. Joe Thormton of Tahlequah, Okla., moved up frt>m fourth to third with 1,153 and Ben Walker of bartow, Fla., from eighth to fifth with 1,127. Allen Muller of Minneapolis made it four Americans in the top 10 with 1,108 points for eighth place. ’The U.S. men lead Finland in the team standings 3,-438 to 3,415. The American women also lead in the team race with 3404 points to Great Britain’s 3,203, but lost the top spot in the individual competition. Marie lindholm of Finland replaced Grace Ambroski of Lafayette, Ind., in first place with 1,128 points to 1,116. HEAVY DUTY-NEW TREAD 0442 (kid and traction gri^ng A TREMENDOUS lUY FOR YEAR-ROUND DRIVINO BETTER-STRONGER FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 6.50x18 7.86x14 7.06x18 t.50x14 6.50x14 6.70x15 6.95x14 6.50x15 7.00x14 0.00x14 TUBE tr TUtlLISS ^ ^ _ alHft tax BRd rttraaBahta eating ■■ . S V CTRil Whitewalls’! Extra Z ^"2 8.00x14 Black ’11.11 WHITE ’12.50 CUSTOM RETREAD 110 Ml. Clamam St., Cor. East Olvd.. Rontiao Opan I A.M.4 P.M. Daily-Phona FE 4-5116 U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineered to keep your tpmre im the trunk Brtag* cf 4 111 Bcckert 2b 4 13 1 Ro(m 2b 4 112 LAAdrum cf 5 3 4 I CaIIIma rf 4 3 10 WllllAms rf 4 0 3 1 Wine u 4 0 0 0 Burdette p*" 3 2 3 0 Taylor ph 0 0 0 0 0 Bailey c 0 Kes'n^r t phia 2, Chicago I. LOB-Phlladalphla 10, Chicago 13. 2b—Allen. Clemens. Banks, Rolas, Landrum, williams. 3B—Briggs, Stewart. SB —Allan, Landrum. S—wine. ------------ Koonce Hoeft iJiW When Yqu / You Need TRAVEL/mSUK4NCE TRIP ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS AS NECESSARY AS YOUR TICKET In any amount front $8,8$0 to $50,000. It protects you wherever you p* —on land or water and while a passenger ^ any properly certificated aircraft—anywhere in the world. It does not cover while enfiaging in professional ^ihletics; nor loss caused by war. ACCIDENTAL DEATH-Pays full amount of death benefit .if within 90 days from date of accident iitjuries result in death; or the full amount or portion thereof, according to a schedule in the policy, if such injuries result in LOSS OF SIGHT or DISMEMBERMENT. Only one amount, the largest to which you are entitled, is payable aa a result of one accident. MEDICAL EXPENSE-Pays up to $500 for each $5,000 (leath benefit for the actual cost of physician, trained nurse and hospital confinement, beginning within 26 weeks of date of accident and resulting from injuries sustained. / The policy is not renewable, but subsequent policies may be purchased to provide continuing coverage. H. W. HllTTElOCHER ACEIY, M. PHONE FE 4-1551 306 RIKER BUILDING, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ★............. ' .........' ★ JOIN TH£ THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS WHY WAIT? USI YOUR CRIDIT TO SAVt NOW^JUfT SAY **CHAROI IT” M ONTGOMERY WARD 2 TIRES FOR LOW SALE PRICE! RIVERSIDE ST-107 NYLON FOR 6.00-13 Tubeless Blaekwall ST*1Q7bfhg«afe,d«pmt triumph for the red-hot Braves. Felipe’s two brothers, Matty and Jesus, still wear San Francisco uniforms but the elder Alou was traded to the Braves after the 1963 season in a six-player trade that brought Bob Shaw to the Giants. Injuries limited Alou last year but the 30-year-oid outfielder. first baseman was feeling no pain against the Dodgers Wednesday night. He stroked three singles and a double, drove in two runs and scored one in pacing Milwaukee’s victory. THREE HITS Hank Aaron chipped in with three hits including his 20tb homer ot the year and Billy O’Dell’s sharp relief pitching saved it for Wade Blasingame’s 11th victory. w ★ ★ Alou’s four hits lifted his av- Arn/e, Jack, Gary 'Big 3' in Golf Match WASHINGTON (AP) - Three of golfs greatest — Jack Nick-laus, Gary Player and Arnold Palmer — open play today in the 72-hole National Challenge Match with Nicklaus the favorite for the winner’s share of the $50,000 purse. The field in the fournlay match at the Lakewood Country Club in nearby Maryland is limited to the three pros and three Bill Campbell of Huntington, W.Va., the National i^ateur champion; Dale Morey of High Matthews-Hargrraves Chevy-Land 5 FOR 5 JUIY CLEARANCE SALE * SPECIAL * IMPAIA 2-Door Horiltop »2,275»« EXAMPLE IMPAU 2-Dr. Hanitop ^2,275”° * Radio * 2-Speed Electric Wipers and Washers * Side View Mirror * Non-Glare Mirror * Whitewalls $R00 ’2,280" OIIBI MDEIS raioi ACniHNNtiy ImmBdiatB Delivery On Most Models and Colors Satisfaction Service Savings Point, N.C., and Deane Beman of Bethesda, Md., are the amateurs. Morey is a former North and South Amateur champion. Beman won the National Amateur twice and the British Amateur once. He was also The low amateur in the U.S. Open in St. Louis last month. This is the first time such a match has been played. It predates the World Series of golf by | two months and is offering two of the four players who will be in that event at Akron, Ohio. Nicklaus is the Master’s winner and Player is the U.S. Open champion. Winning either of these tournaments earns a place in the World Series. Palmer has yet to qualify and must win the National PGA in Ligoni-er. Pa., his home course, next month to get in. After looking over the 6,834-yard par 85-36—71 Lakewood I course Wednesday Player named Nicklaus the favorite because of ' his tremendous length off the tee and the wide open character of the Lakewood course. Rigney Taken to Hospital in Washington WASHINGTON UR - Manager Bill Rigney of the Los Angeles Angels was taken to Doctors Hospital for treatment of a gastric condition during Wednesday | night’s game with the Washington Senators. ; / TTie 47-year-old Rigney h a s j had a chronic ulcer for several years and spent June 7-B in a | hospital in Los Angeles during. an attack. He was advised to go to the hospital by Dr. George Resta, the Senators’ team physician. Coach Del Rice was appointed acting manager of the Angels in Rigney’s absence. erage to .296, one pMnt above younger brother Jesus. I The defeat snapped a six-: game Dodger winning strepk and left Los Angeles 314 games | in front of second place Cincin- i nati and four up on the streaking Braves. Elsewhere in the National League, A1 Jackson pitched a. two-hitter as the New York* Mets blanked Pittsburgh 1-0, ' San Francisco nin^ Cincinnati 5-4 in 11 innings Houston blanked St. Louis M on Bob Bruce’s six-hitter and Chicago edged Philadelphia 8-7 in 10 innings. 'Aaron’s 20th homer in file first inning helped Milwaukee; build a 3-0 lead for Blasingame.: The Dodgers knocked the young left-hander out with a three run I rally in the seventh but O’Dell shut the door in the last two innings. Jackson pitched, no-hit ball for 7 1-3 innings before Willie Star-gell broke the spell with a clean single to left. Pinch hitter Ossie Virgil got the other Pirate hit, a leadoff single in the ninth. i The Mets, who snapped a 10-game losing streak, got their only run in the fifth when Chuck Hiller scored all the way foom second on Bill Mazeroski’s error. BRUCE WINS Bob Bruce pitched a six-hitter and Bob Lillis drove in both Houstcm runs with a fifth inning double as the Astros blanked the Cardinals. Jim Gentile opened the fifth with a walk and moved up on Bob Aspromonte’s single. One out later, Lillis connected. Rookie Bob Schroder delivered a bases-loade cisco’s victory over the Reds. Willie McCovey’s 21st homer of the year sparked a three-run Giant rally in the ninth that erased a 4-1 Cincinnati lead. Ernie Banks’ 10th inning single beat Philadelphia for Chica-igo. Don Landrum had opened I the Cubs’ 10th with his fourth hit of the game and after Billy Williams walked. Banks’ safety won it. Doug Clemens’ fourth hit of the game had driven in Jim Stewart with the tying run in the ninth after Chicago twice l^lew three-run leads. \ WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl............’95“ V-8's............’115“ This includes . . . Rings, Rod Roarings, Main Roaring, Grind Valvos, Fit Pins, Doglazo Cylindor Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! Qj^rTTwCTORm STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RC. • 339-9671-336-9672 SAVftSSJSFWlTH SUMMEimME • BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE • SHOCK ABSORBER SPECIAL 18,000 MILES-18 MONTHS GUARANTEE 75 kr shock INSTALLED! '35 s SHOCKS INSTALLED! TIRE SPECIALS RETREADS ^ , 6.50x13-6:50x14 a a go m Plus Excit* and 6.95,14-7.50,14 SQ90 7.00x14 ^ Each INSTALLED BUCKWALLS .. ■ WHITEWALLS $1.M EXTRA! ONE DAY SERVICE ON RECAPPING YOUR OWN TIRES! Mon. thru Fri. I to I - tat. I to 2: LOCATION dib CASS AVE. TIRE A BRAKE SERVICE 109 N. Cass - Ph. FE 2-M22 WATBaPORD JUNtOn BASIBALL W(*WHlay'f BMutt* It-IMW Optimict* 4, SItVt'l 3 n.URd(r Drayton Marcluint* 15. Boy* Club 4 I4.un«(r AtMon 10. Pontiac Laka i LETTEREU SWEAT I SHIRTS MATTHEWS HARGRuvis 631 Oolclond ot Coss Michigan*t Large»t Volume Chevrolet Dealer! S.C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 K. Lawrence FE 2-2Stf to Downtown Poittigc GET IN THE SWIM AT McAULIFFE^S VACATIOiy SALE FREE Swimming Pool to be Given Away July 31st Como In and Rogistor. Evorybgdy Has a Chonco to Win. GET CASH FOR YOUR VACATION! ASK OUR SALESMEN HOWI BRAND NEW MUSTANGS From *1987.. With $245 Cash or Trade BRAND NEW BIG FORDS From *1991.. With $291 Cash or Trade ro«0 CUSTOM 4-DR SEDAN MUSTANG HARDTOP 630 OAXUHD FORD, InC. FE 64101 THE PONTIAC PRESS. / THURSDAY JULY 22. 1965 C—18 Local Skaters Speeding After Tropfiy PMtiK PrMS Plwts Pontiac RoUadium SUtii« Club is emphasizing.sp^ this year to an attempt to^apture the national team chWk»*hip that slipped aw^ in 19*4 tm only the second time in the last 12 years. The quert starts Saturday at Lincoln, ^b. when the North American Roller Skating Championships start a week-long nin. In the past, RoUadium relied on the arts figures, singles, dance, pairs and fours — to dominate the championships. Speed skating had to take a back seat. This bepn to change last year and the reversal is now DEFENDING CHAMPION-Scott Harrity, 12, wiU be defending three juvenUe division titles in the North American RoUer Skating Championships which begin Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. Conqteting under the Rolla-dium Skating Club colors, Scott, of 8324 Fox Bay, Union Lake, won the Class B speed, singles and figures crowns in 1964. 1-2 Softball Teams Hold Spots Pontiac skaters are among the favorites in eight of the 10 speed events in which Rolla-dium has qualifiers. Local ‘skaters are listed among the contenders In only five of the art events which make up the bulk of the championships. Scott Harrity, one of the young skaters in the world, to heavily favored to rq|>eat his 1964 fete of three North American championships. The 12-year-old Union Lake skater won Class B speed, singles and figures in the juvenile division. DEFENDING TITLES He "is defending aU three. Young Scott has taken speed titles in the North American Ute last five years. Diana Graasi, the 1964 intermediate ladies singles titlehold-er, has moved up to the senior division. Bert Anselmi, coach of the RoUadium team, gives the 17-year-oId Miss Grassi, of 2902 Voorheis, a good chance of winning. “She’s skating very well, dose to top form,” he said. “Diane was second in the EncUd regional, hut I think she can beat the girl who was above her. “There’s one thing that should be remembered,” An- salmi pointed out. “The Great Lakes regional is the strongest in the United States and anyone finishing in the top three nMiat be considered in the North American.” RoUadium's speed relay Gl Golfer in Finals of German Tourney HAMBURG, Germany (f) — Barry Terjesen of Akron, Ohio, a soldier stationed in Germany, reached the finals of the German Amateur Golf Championship Wednesday. 'The 23-year-old-Yank, based at Frankfurt, wUl meet Ole Wi-berg, the Danish amateur champion, in the finals Thursday. Terjesen defeated CecU Beamish of Ireland, 1-up in the morning and eliminated England’s Duncan Marshal-Andrew 2 and 1 in the afternoon semifinals. teams are rated among the best in the country. The mixed quartet appears to be the strongest. Diana Bielicki, Janet Ford, Gerald Gohs and Rick Gross scored at the top of the individual speed events in the regional. Miss Bielicki took intermediate ladies and Min Ford the senior ladies. Gohs won senior men with Gross second. They teamed to win the regional. Diane Scofield and Carmen Hirneisen join with Misses Ford and BieUcki to form a strong ladies relay team that wo the regional. Gohs and Gross are members of the winning regional men’s relay squad that includes John Halpin and Bill Miller. it * * Karen Hayden and Joan Hartley, who finished 1-2 in the regional, give the Pontiac team another pair of contenders in juvenile B girls speed. Halpin is rated a good chance in novice men’s singles. He teamed^ with Barbara Schultz to win the regional novice pairs. Rolladium’s other novice entryHdiss Scofield and David Downing —■ won in the state meet and placed second in the regional. The two teams are rated about even. The senior fours team of Miss Scofield, Miss Grassi, Downing and Dennis Horrall won at the regional, and is among the North American favorites. Local skaters began leaving for Lincoln yesterday. Fomoal opening ceremonies are Friday night and competition begins Saturday. Lady Gdf«r Cards Ace Mrs. Marge Keith M Bloomfield HUls aced the 146-yard ninth hole at Stonycroft Country Club Tuesday using a 4-wood. She carded a 41 for the nine holes. Orchard Lanes and the Pontiac Merchants posted wins last' night to maintain their 1-2 position in the Pontiac National Soft-ball League race. * w w Orchard Lanes (12-2) nipped Idle Time Bar (M), 2-1, and the Merchants (124) dumped Francis Coal & OU (3-12), 10-7. In iBtemational games, Michigan BeU (64) knocked off leagne-leading Bnckner Finance (11-4), 54, and Motorcar Transport (9-6) blanked Bad & Lon’s Bar (4-11), 34. A couple of walks, a passed baU and Bob Minton’s single gave Orchard Lanes its two runs in the third inning. Minton had both of the winners hits. His second, a double, came in the fifth. Ken BQUssum held Idle Time to a pair of hits, a triple by Jim Smith in the fifth and a double' by Jim Skinner in the seventh. 1^HIT ATTACK The Merchants banged out 12 hits in taming Francis Coal. Jim Bird, Bob Poe and Gene Land collected two safeties apiece to spark the winners. ★ ★ A Larry Bell picked up a pair of singles to lead Michigan Bell past Buckners. Harry Diehl and Bill Green shared honors for the losers with two hits apiece. Gary Achenbach scattered seven bits and fanned seven batters in pitching Motorcar to victory. In Waterford Township action, Huron Bowl (74) downed Howes Lanes (6-10), 4-1, and Day's Sanitary (124) edged Bob & Larry (84), 44. ★ ★ ★ Huron Bowl scored three runs in the bottom of the third to wrap up the decision over Howes. Max Jarrett tossed a five-hitter to pick up the win. Relief hurler Bob Fraser pitched two innings and clouted a two-run home run in the sixth to provide Day’s with the tying and winning runs. Bill LaRose went four-for-fbur for the losers. VACATION SPECIALS Regular $29.95 Tailor-Made Saran Plaatic SEAT COVERS WORK DONE 19 ^ »90“ CONVERTIBLE TOPS s^gcs On« Doy Service on Request BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COYER Twiephone FE 2-5335 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. winner—Bouuum. Loeer—Smith. Ex-Tiger Hurls 1-Hitter Pete Craig, ex-Tiger bonus baby from U. of D., fired a one-hitter for Hawaii over V a n-couver in the Pacific Cfoast League. Ray Webster touched him for the only safety, a single in the seventh, but was erased in a double play. Craig faced the minimum 27 batters. He fanned four and walked none. A homer by John Wojcik wrapped up Hawaii’s scoring. WATIRPORD TOWNSHIP BASESALL Cantlnwittl Division W I Lnkoland Ph. « 0 Huron Bov Drayton Mar. » 1 Boys Club »E 1 Drug 2 3 t I 3 In View 0 i Ford-Felico XL 4 0 Boys Club Optimist 4 0 Pont. Trans. Ellt. Lk. Est. 7 1 Div. Print. Rebels 2 2 Gilmore Svc. 7 0 Optimist IIWEMTORY , 1'*^ eOLF SALE ^ Starts Friday at 9 a.m. - 3 Days Only ^ Friday • Saturday • Sunday 20% u. 40% I ' OfV Golf Shoes Golf Bags _ Golf Clubs Golf Carts Golf Covers Golf Shirts Sweaters ’ W# cannot montion brand nomos at thoto pricos ^'t’- Immediate Financing of Major Items K ; ' - 90 Days Same as Cash ~ attaimwaoni TME IT OUT ON doROE Only compacts with V8 powerl Only compacts built Dodge-tough with Job-Rated springs, axles,transmissions and frames. And now production has boon expanded so there are plenty to go around. Vans. Pickups. Wagons. All with a quick Six or exclusive V8 power. And THE PRICE WILL NEVER SLOW YOU DOWN. THE D0D8E BOYS ONLY COMPACT TRUCKS WITH V8 POWER YOU WILL BUY FOR MUCH LESS AT PAUL NEWMAN’S 5PAkTAN Dodge 211 SOUTH SAGINAW, PH. 338-9222 V C—U THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1065 ■ B QIISON 2-SPEED WESTINQHOUSE AIR CONDITIONER y 2r* FAN im**vvitr^rt?r'm?o*'°y ®'""* *"• ^■ •toll ■» yoonoH in o.lm.t... •>>'• ’«♦'> Cl»«,.t Juil Hot In •• 115 volt, loodr f' ■"*100 ~*14" RCA WHIRLPOOL DEHUMIDIFIER (uill-in ihoriMMOt lor onto-, motic oH-on eonifol. Ronwv-oblo conloinor hold. 2 fol-lon>. 16,000 CO. It. cogocity. PortoWoonwboon. $0888 ^P[ PNILCOir RCA VICTOR SLIMLINE TV COLOR TV COMB. hnlfpoM olf«i, •loy-tot W) doy «otvto ood W VaIomm CMOmI &MMt OWtdMP eiMwifiM. 21 colof TV otm HI-FI, AM-FM KM. Clioioiloo wdood. •'•*“ "4I*- *120 *627 1SU MOTOROLA 2S» UHF-VHF Oocorolor dylint. Mow J065 modol wMb mH ll-chonnol UHF-VW Hcoidion. Prico M48 AM s MAGIC CHEF SUNRAY QAS si" oas ranqe eye-level RANOE Omo coohol- 'on Wtddi momy FgH vidrit *Iom # to 22Va. LADIES’ SUMMER DRESS CLEARANCE 2** Tf*3*6'9^ *9*11*13 In iHmmtr't bright, gay celert - many colorful prinH ond ttripu, soft pottol teno* and muhieolorad nevoltlai. Skimming thirtt • slimming ihooths, bouncy bouffants - many fabulous ono- and two-pioco stylos. Cool, 399 HES' BjmR JAMAICA SHORTS ^ 28 ST. Hcattant.ny.Natall.il>. ■uallabl.ln.il 39’ rairnBLE bar-b-que grill 499 14®* —,ayagKi".-.-g9« 69 >C. BAR-B-QUE TBOL SET 4 3*’ MEN’S HALF SLEEVE DRESS SHIRT 4 97 M .!«« ~mj« «WI, 6S» 35% .j~. W.I.. | MEN’S B.V.O. JAO SHIRTS 447 L. 1- 1^* ADULT WATER ^ SKATE I 1^’ JR. BOYS’ KNIT SHIRTS RQ^ Jr. boy.' ploqu.t collar, kfiK ihort «l»v> .hirtt. Ww LADIES’ SPRING SUMMER COAT CLEARANCE CUT TENWSSHOE Parfact far aoriy fcrit waor, naw attha lawa.t prica. avar. Salactlan ovollabia Ineludas Lominota., woelani, knits, mehoir* in plaids, chacki, ■ , Mild, c ■ 288 lM%.W..I..Hp...r IRLS’ 2-PC. JAMAI 100 JR. BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS OTC ...Of BOYS’ 2-PC. FATIGUE SETS 4 96 127 BOYS’ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS ^00 BOYS’ e TO 12 PUY SHORTC Reg. 3.97 BIG SELECTION LADIES’ SANDALS RINGS - FLOATS DUPONT TEFLON-COATED OVEN-TO-TADLE BAKING DISHES 4 SHLES TO CHOOSE FROM YOUR CHOICE 30-QT. FOAM COOLER Solid foam construction wttfi moldad iMndleG. Kaepi contanfa cold or hoB ierhoiira. RIGID pusnc COOLER Rigid plastic eanstruction with solid ALUMINUM ICE CHEST Ug 32* ■ I3» s 19* siss, oil ohiminum far qaldi aolw $o*a up fa 40%. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 02, 1965 YEN FOR H(NMELAND — Chinese Girl Scouts Green Hsueh (left), 17, and Hwai Tai Chen, 15, help prepare lunch at a scouting roundup at Farragut, Idaho. The two Taiwan teens sounded pleas for a reunified China. Hwai Tai has two sisters and a brother on the mainland whom she has never seen. Pontiac City Hall May Be Slipping By L. GARY THORNE Pontiac’s hilltop Qty Hall could one day toppfe from Its lofty perch. The municipal structure may be slipping, not fi^atively but literaUy. At least City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling has evt-dence that would indicate downhill movement of the Neipling, whose office is at ground level on the backside of the building, admits his evidence might be mere coincidence. ★ ★ ★ ^It’sirtffl^^^inHfae realm of coincidence," Jw si^. 2 BROKEN LINES Nevertheless, Neipling points out that Jhe building has sustained two l^roken water lines in successive years, 1963 and 1964. The city engineer said the breaks appeared to be caused by nnnsnal stress conditions. “It’s probably the way the building was set up,’’ ...................if I..................... Neijriing explained, “but if another pipe breaks this year, rn be real serious about this.'’ ★ ★ ★ Opened In 1955, the $1.2-milUon City Hall is built on lA-acro parcel that makes up a civic center district along East Wide IVack. POpCE STATION Other buildings on the parcel include a police station and new offices for the Pontiac Board of Education. City Hall sits on top of a roUing hill about 360 feet above East Wide ’Track, the city’s new loop road. Commenting on the slippage evidence, Netyling said some sort of action would be indicated if there were any other signs of movement, like cracking in walls or floors. ★ ★ ★ ^wever, he said there is no significant cracking in the wilding. LANDMA8S If there is movement. City Hall might not be moving, but the entire land mass might, according to Neipling. “ft might be the ground shifting,’’ he added. He said movement of a thousandths of an inch could have broken the cast iron water pipes. ★ ★ ★ Meantime, one wit observed: “Well, if it does come tumbling down like the fabled Walls of Jericho, it sure will confuse traffic on Wide Trade.’’ Everything Must Go to Make Room for Our Now Modem Store I SUIT SALE 25% «. 50% OFF Tropicals Year-Round Weights Sharkskins Wools *18" *29" Weekend Extra Spedakt *2QSportooals (MMn) ......*19 *4 Nobby ............... *6 Swim Suitt ............ ’2" *3SlrawNa(t(tiM..)..........*i** *5 BomNida Shorts............*2” Wb Rent Tuxedot — Reasonable Price* flt their inhabitants and should be improved instead of tom It complains that the dwindling size of houses and apartments is helping break up the three-generation household and separates old people from cMl-dren and grandchildren. An anonymous consultant wrote the report for a conunit-tee of the U.N. Social Conunis- CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw T T U.N. Report: Soiiie Slums Behefidai UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) A U.N. report on slons. While aimed inaioty at developing countries, ft says its subject is of worldwldi'concern and important “in Moscow, Delhi, Lima and Chicago.” “The cleirance of shuns, including squatter towns,’’ it declares, “should be kept to flib minimum during the next few years. Few dties can afford to demolish any residential structure until Uie housing supply and number of new jobs are increased. But the improvement of slunns, especially the improvement of sanitary condi- tions, should be greatly accelerated. BENEPm U8TED The report lists four'benefits that shun dwellers derive frpm the very fact that they live in slums: lack (ft legal and social controls; the low rents or low housing costs; proximity to the heart of the city where job opportunities are concentrated, and the traditional security that exists where persons live in natural groups of extended family, tribe, nationality, religion or '“1110 laoh of contixfta pennftt the shnn dweller r- ad| over the world to do iriiat be pleased in and with his dwelling,” the document explains. “A wonum can set up beauty parlor equip* ment in her living room, ha^ a sign in die front window and earn a living without paying shop rent. Families can crowd together and lease a room dr rooms to supplement their earnings. “None of these activities are allowed to take place in a proper housing project, yet the only way that these poor households can make ends meet is by taking advantsg* of the lack of Relatives bdu care of their own. In communities which are closely knit because of their national origin, the help will come in the form of a ‘little credit over the weekend’ <»• 'until payday’ from the grocer on the comer.” Cockfighting goes back at least 3,000 years. flHR SUMMBI ^3 SALE CANNON COTTON CANNON MIRACLE Easy-Care Thermal TERRY BATN TOWELS BLEND BLANKETS WEAVE BIANKHS Mix and match bold colorful stripes or solid colors. 100% cotton terry. HAND TOWELS... 3/M WASHCLOTHS ... 4/M 2i*l TWIN OR DOUBLE BEO SIZE In solids, plaids, stripes. AAirade ■ 94% rayon, 6% acrylic. AAoth proof — machine wcnhoble. 72x90 sixe, fits twkii Ar double beds. AAotching rayon satin bind- |99 URQE 12-INCH by M-INCH washable — Tumble dry • ing - lint free. 72x90* siie, fits twin and double beds. Warm in winter — 466 1.79 VALUE CANNON FINE QUALITY FOAM OR FEATHER SPECIAL PURCHASE WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS FILLED BED PILLDWS DF SCAHER RUGS Over 130 thread count, firmly woven for longer wear — bleochod whiter than white. In flat and fittod stylos. lIxIM and TWIN FITTED.........U% 11x101 and FULL FITTED......1.68 PILLOW CASES, Pkg. of 2.....ITe 137 ■ ItxM ■ Siza Chaos# from foam, foother ond foam, all feothor fillings. Cov-ored in long-wearing cotton ticking. 21"x29* sixo. Dustless ^ 1.50 EACH, or 21*3 4 SIZES ... Choose from styes at our low price. 30x50, 24x60, 27x48, 24x72. Oval, oblong, r hand corvecT plush pile. pe FLANNEL BACKED S-HECE COTTON VMYL TABLECLOTH CHENILLE TANK SET QUILTED PLASTIC MATTRESS PADS DECORATOR STYLE TOSS PILLOWS EASY-CARE WOVEN PLAID BEDSPREAD CANNON N0N-Slft> Novelty BATH MATS B2xtt square! 88* 2** 31** 61* 2^ 77* Heavy vinyl wipe-clean tabla covorS. flonnol backing pretocts end insuiates yeur table teps. Asserted pottems and colors. 82x7S Siza 1.81 shaped rug. morr^ spots end scratches. *...........:id proof. Tank top, lid cover, bathrug. ^”^s.lidrN.?hrink?M^^ Covered in long wearing -P?®*- - Bonsiva uahalstnnr fabrics. C tto loundariirg — just wipo clean . stvles wiu. . AAH,!.... pmm cantor styios. Wido voriotyar docofatersh^as with o damp cloth. Mitdow retlt^ ant — allormr fr**. No Ironing ever- — full and twin siaes at'the some lew price. Preshrwnk, machiite FULL FUT PAD 1.88 to blend or contrast « quefse, blue, decorator shades. Printed Cannon eoMen ferry top Is ebserbent. Pely4eom becking non-skid tyesrted. AAochine wash enjf (dry. Choke of novelty print patterns. 2 STORES IN PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRT AT MONTCALM 1 i 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1965 D-8 Old Hospital a College? Just Think Ahead Right now it takes an Architect’s imagination And an educator’s faith lo visualize the old county TB hospital in Waterford Township b e i g Converted to a c o 11 e g e ^mpus by early September. * But this is the endeavor, and Oakland Community College (0(^0 officials have crossed their collective fingers. Outwardly the former hospital grounds f at 7350 Cooley Lake, do not reflect the clamor of construction going on inside four principal buildings slated to acconunodate 2,000 community college students this' fall. Electricians, painters, plasterers and' other tradesmen have invaded the previously placid hospital corridors and rooms. College officials are remodeling four buildings to their educational specifications. Largest of these buildings is the three - story Hospital Building. Now dubbed the Main Building, no doubt awaiting some future name to be applied by students, the Hospital Building will house 17 tutorial laboratories, a data processing center, 25-30 faculty of- BACK VIEW—The old hospital grounds present a quiet, peaceful facade to passing traffic on Coojey Lake Road, but behind the buildings is a beehive of activity as workmen make the hospital look like a community college. This is a rear view of the Main Building. • fices', two sitaall class- pital, now known as the pus, will be ready for stu-rooms, cafeteria and OCC Highland Lakes cam- dents this fall, kitchen facilities. Hie single-story Instructional Building — formeriy the Youth Home — will have two classrooms, an assembly hall, library, book store, nurses office, student lounge and about 10 faculty offices. Meantime, the old Director’s House is being converted to house 22 more faculty offices with a lounge in the basement of the two-story building. Conversion of the fourth building the Nurses’ Home, has largely been accomplished, providing office space for OCC administrators. Remodeling work is still being done on the basement of this building. A duplicating department is being set up and a recording laboratory is also under way. College officials have one other building to remodel. The unnamed one-story block building is not going to be pressed into immediate use. Future plans call for technology laboratories to be located there. ★ ★ W College officials remain confident that the TB hos- SPACE LEFT - Bookshelves at the Highland Lakes campus are still relatively vacant, but community college officials expect to add to their collection in the bmk store and library. Many of the shelves will hold film strips, slides and tape recordings in addition to the traditional textbooks. CHECK PRINTS-Ed Barnett (left), superintendent for Moote Electrical Co., and Lainie Hetherington, foreman, check blueprints for remodeling of a room slated to be a recording laboratory for the new community college campus. BUSINESS AS USUAL-Switchboard operator Mrs. Brian Marchant of 5901 Dixie Highway, Independence Township, can clearly take claim to the title as thfe first person to occupy projected offices in the old hospital building at the new Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College. She operates her switchboard amid remodeling work being done there. STUDY SCREENS—Political science instructor Lawrence Murphy of 6099 Rowley, Waterford Township, tunes in equipment to be used by students this fall at the OCC campus. Murphy is sitting in a study carrol, aq individual study area that is the basis of the college’s tutorial teacliing technique that emphasizes individual study instead of the traditional lecture method. FIRE DOORS—These three doors were put in place on the orders of the state fire marshal. The former Youth Home did not have enough exits to meet the fire regulations for a large number of students in individual rooms. Thus, these doors had to be hacked out of the brick. i 1 . ‘ m I'i j i 1' i - DUPLICATING AREA —Printer James Richardson op-erates some of the initial equipment moved into the basement ‘ of the administration building at Highland Lakes campus. This area will be devoted to doing the college’s printing the new campus begins operations this fall. BRICK CONVERSION-The bricks and mortor that made up the old county TB hospital are being tom down and rearranged into Oakland Community College’s Highland Lakes campus. New doors are forged and new rooms made out of old in the transf-22.00; 400450 Ibs 20.75-21.75; s l».00-ff.75i boars 14.50-14.00. ^ Cattle m; |^noMi hydiy I the meifiaT; teatterod^s_ market; few sc -------) lb slaughter good 22.50-24J0. 200; small lots choica and h.t»:1 3w'lo!rt(sers 24J0; xiard end lew good S 15.00-14^ Sheep 25; net enough te Mtebllth trade. st^^; 2»P not enough other weights and gradM to Treasury Position s Treasury compared iiionaing date a year ago: My It. Itii t~0,371.440,170.44 t 4.404,244404.21 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-________________ 2,114,110427.54 2,403,211,441.11 Withdrawals FlKal Yesr- ____________________ 4415,710,307.15 4.514.037,005.11 X—TotsI Dabt— 317^,131.734.43 311,404,151423.44 **ufei,351,00t.47 15,443,010,214.71 x-lnchidas 1202,'..................... " iect to statutory American Stocks NOON AMBRICAN NEW YORK (API - F----- Some Selective Improvement Market Continues Mixed, Dull NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued mixed and dull eariy this afternoon but there was some selective im- Tlie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 319.0 with industrials off .7, rails off .3 and utilities up .4. * ★ ★ Wall Street’s ears were cocked for news from Washington — possibly concerning big decisions regarding the Viet Nam conflict. But no news came and the market languished in uncertainty. As the hours went by, how- ever, traders and investors began to nibble cautiously at some leading issues, with the result that ail of the Big Three motors showed sli^t gains, airlines were edging higher and there was some life shown by assorted chemicals, office equipments and electronics. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .06 at 864.9S. A more broadly bas^ indicator, Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index, gained .04 at 84.11 at noon. ★ ★ w Up to noon on the New York Stock Exchange, there were 449 advances, 401 declines and 273 unchanged. * ★ ★ Prices improved slightly in slow trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of a point or so were made by such stocks as Syntax, Conductnm, Duval Corp., Radiation Inc. and Standard Forgings. Rollins Inc. fell more than a point. Banff Oil was a frpctional loser. ★ ★ ★ Corporate and U. S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged in li^t trading. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (APl-f of MNcM »t0Ck -------- York Stock Exc Abbott Ub 1 ABC Cop .7g ACF liMl 30 Addrun 1.40 Admirol Air Rod 3.50 Allog Cp .300 *■—T Lud 3 1r4XiMCtlOPt on th* N l«k- '-4 734k - H T "oJS 3 43Vk 424k 3 274k 274k .. 40 4714 444k 444k . I 75\k 75Vk TSVk - „.. Can 2 AmEIPw" 1.M » 214k 2 27 254k 2 » 73 72Vk 13 431k 424k Y '2044 204k 2 17Vk 17Vk 70 71Vk TOW 13 27Vk 344k 30 1l<4 II 14 45 44Vk M 114k llVk AmOptIC 1.25 AmPhoto .20 ■ 1ST b 70H-4k I 71 -f '4 ( S2'A -F 4k I 1414 554k t Vk 441* -f Vk S* ~ V* 114k 444* - 4k 47i2 - 4k 444k - H •4* - Vk 140 47 444k 4 20 344k 344k 3 1 344k 344k 3 Anacon 1.7Sg ArmcoSI 3 Armour 1.40b ArmitCk 1.10 Aim on 1.40 Atid DO 1.30 to Cant .M CO Corp 1 nut 46a 4144 414k 474k 47k - Ik 14H t H 54k -F Vk Kts: 30 - 45 301k - 4k 8vk^’» n^-Vk Trvk 40H 104k -4i 404k -F 4* EastGF 3A7t EastKod 1.40 EatonMf 3.10 EiMGS .lOg ElBondS 1.U EIPtsoNG 1 Emar El 1.30 EmarRad .40 End John ^ ErlaLaCk RR I lOVk 20 W4k -F I 45 4545 4545 - I 12H 12H 11H I 214k 124k 114k - Fanstool Mat S 114k 114k 13H FadOS1^.50 Fed Mog 1JI FarroCoip I ----CP 2 . ..j 7l4k 1 I 154k J51k 1 I 214k 214k 5 \t 251 ; 12S iS5 I For# Datr .50 42 1S4k 154k 154k - ' Fraapt S 1.50 3 521k 52>* 511k .. FruahCp 1.50 35 27H 271* 27H ... Accept 1.10 an CIg 1.20 .anEiac 2.20 Gan Foodk 2 GanMIlIt 1.40 GanAAot 2.2M GlanAtd .SOa GraceCo 1.10 30 50 GrandU .50b 27 154k Granites 1.40 5 344k GtAAP 1.20a 44 354k Gt Nor Ry 3 17 511k Ot West FInl 11 74k GlWSug 1.50a 5 401* Orayhnd .70 35 »'k Grumn A .N 35 204k Gulf Oil I.M M 54Vk Gulf SUt .72 2 25 U 245 24* 24*-4i 43 771* 75V* 771* ‘ ” ; Punnay 1.50. I Paim*RVu 30 Wk Sv* WJ-W, KMV.2 T12i*S5 25ti; f!SKto"^.5i ProctAG 1J5 44 71 ~ _ „ .... 724k +14* Pubikind .14t 1 74* 7H 74t -F 4* I Pullman 2a 35 44H 45 454* RCA .504 If 334* 31U ; i 5** 2 ‘ ReyTob 1.10 30 404* 404* RhaamMlp 1 4 14 ^ , RICMOII T.I0 12 571* 57 . ' Rohr Corp” 44 244* 244* RoyCCol* .44 5 31 30'* 304k 3l'k - ' tntNIck IJOo Inti Packers IntPmr 1.10 JonLogan .N JonasAL 1.50 iiJ8?i T r r Tn fl 44* «4*->2, 11 114* 03 11-44 17 344k 344k 344k . ’7 81* N4k Sv* + H 3 114k 104k 104k 27 304k 274k 30 70 S3 51H S14k + 4k 17 434k 43Vk 434k 4 Vk 15 50k 154* + 'A 10 571* 57V* 571* -- W If 151k 1445 1S4k + 4k 54 304k MH 3 4 54k 5H 13 45 4S4k 4 21 33'k 13 33'k + n Etoc 1.12 n Oil Cal 1 n Pac V.M , .n Tank UO Un AIrL 1.30 "Tit Airctll lit Cp .3Sg lit Fruit rit mSv 'i M I USBorax .6oa USGypsm 3a JS Indus! . JS Llitos 2b I USPlywd 1.20 I US Rub 220 US Smalt 3 5 274* IT* 27Vk + 71 411k 404k 41 + . 15 30 3744 374k - 4* 11 504k SO 50 - 4k 40 354k 3SVk 35Vb . . 4 15H lS4k 254k - Ik 4 3144 31Vk 3144 ‘ •' ■ 42'k 414k + H I 414k 414k +11k I 374k 41 13 334k 3 IS 504k * 1 1541 3 VanadCp .M Varlan As VtndoCo .40 VaBIPw UO , Walworth Co WamPIct .W ' WamLam .70 7 141* 14Vk 14Vk 7 ‘U4k ^ Ulk + ~v— 12 171k IM* 171* 11 ItVk 15 1065 D-5 New Yorkers Are Serious BEN CASEY U.S. Winces at $2 Bid for Missile Silos WASfflNGTON (AP) - Saranac, N.Y., wants to pay the government two dollars for two multimlUion dollar missile silos. The government says no soap. Mr. and Mrs. E. Elarl Norwood of Billings, Mont., would be williM to invest $26,110 for a silo in Idaho — one of 117 recently offered for sale by the General Services Adminlstra- |!^ost of the other 52 bids announced Wednesday ranged from $2,500 to $7,500 for each silo, including real estate and improvements. The leO-foot deep, concrete-lined, air-condition^ silos once housed the Atlas E, Atlas F and Titan 1 missiles for national defense. The Defense Department recently declared them obsolete. VILLAGE SERIOUS Thomas Quinn, attorney for Saranac, a village of 2,650 in upstate New York, says he was NORTH (D) 2S *K043 VAIOS ♦ 63 4AK03 WR8T EAST 4J «Q7S VK84 TJ97 ♦ QJ10«78 4643 * 1086 *J792 SOUTH * A 10 8 6 2 WQ852 4 AK *Q4 North and South vulnerable Narth East Smith West 1 * Pass 1 * Pass 2 * Pass 3 4 Pass 3 T Pass 6 * Pass Pass Pass Opening lend—4 Q JACOBY By JACOBY & S(NV ’ Raymond Balfe of New York was one of the three or four best auction bridge players in ttie^ world. All great card players seem to have a sort of sixth sense when it comes to playing the dummy that enables them to I locate important cards whenever it becomes necessary. ; Raymond likes to bid a lot and also brieves in old-fashioned simple bidding. H i s partner opened the bidding and gave him a spade raise. Raymond investigated a slam with a three diamond call and jumped to six spades after his partner showed him the ace of hearts. He won the opening dia-,mond lead and led a trump .toward dummy. West played the jack and dummy's king held the trick. Raymond finessed for the queen on the K|>' %'«• Astrdogical. L' ♦ By SYDNEY OMARR 'Th« I wM man camraii nii imnnr ANralosr »»Y." IE$ (Mar. 11 to Apr. I?): No to taka riski. Emotional decision prove costly. Day features H-, possible deception. Keep promise to young person. OK to combine May 10); One e may be "on udy fact person-orlty cpuld pay guest can pro-ivaning. M); Evee kURUS I t let activities deter you from sui-ft rest. Prolect can be successfully ileted. Show others you know yOur; NCER (June 21 to July 22): Fine oersonal contacts. But avoid trying mpress with extravagance. Trust h. inner feeling pays ^f If you If. Friendly reunion Indicated. O (July 21 to Aug. 22); Extra ity evident. Perform tasks with s, enthusiasm. You cannot force s .. but you CAN present vlew- -------------- —I honestly people In authority. IGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Display of parsonal achievement. But •>*» radit to ona who helped from ss. Be thorough. Work petore you interesting Individual could make I memorable evening. RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21). Be of unusual resource!. De« Jfl-with public. Trying to "cowr nlstake only compounds error. Be Favorable change lirtlcat^. er of opposite sex due to play JTTARIu's (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Income from familiar source a I possibllllv. TonWt w Ion to mat# or partner. Obtain from SCORPIO massage. itk harmony Is a >RICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. If), ed proiacts may take back seat Past promises "catch up." A^ I plays Important mla. AwM h-^lxTst.’ Sf^ei*“tONEST* SELF- IARKJS (Jan. 20 •» Impulsive gestures. Stick to Job finished. Situation at hotm due Irectlon, If traveling. to hold off on big Boe's^- ‘AH i not yet In. Study CAPRICORN V to display products . GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high sMe. (CagyrlfM INS, •aneral Paaluras Cerp ) way back. This wasn’t sixth sense but rather the correct mathematical play. (Please don’t write us about it until yon read tomorrow’s article which will explain the principle of restricted choice.) He drew the last trump, cashed the other high diamond and ran off four rounds of clubs. He discarded one heart on the third club and ruffed the fourth club after East played the jack. Then he had to go after hearts and by this time the sixth sense had told him where the king and jack were. So he led a low heart from his hand and simply played the three spot from dummy. East won and led back the nine whereupon Raymond played low from his hand again and West’s king was dead. Q—The bidding has been: Eaat Sonth Vyeat North 14 Dble. Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AQ78 TKJ88 4I*K8 42 What do you do? A—Bid three no-tnimp- Par* serious whoi he offered a dollar apiece for the silos at the nearby Plattsburgh Air Force Base. “Frankly, that’s all we could afford,” Quinn said. “We hope that one branch of the government will accept a fatherly attitude toward a very small son.” Quinn said the village, if it wins a bid, would convert the silos into a bomb shelter and water storage facility. But Howard Greenberg, A GSA commissioner, said the chances of Saranac winning a bid are nil. BEST RETURN “We are required under law to obtain through disposal the best amount of return to the government,’’ Greenberg said. “We advertised the silos and told communities that had some use to bid, but also told them to advise us of their planned use.” But he added, “there is no authority for, in effect, giving any public property away regardless of how worthy the local body if we obtain a fair maritet value.” Most, of the communities that bid, he said, intend to use the silos for repair shops, storage or salvage. “I don’t think people are trying to take advantage of it,” he added, “they’re just trying to bid what they think it’s worth.” TODAY’S QURSnON You hold the Mune hand. Ei opens one heart instead of one diamond. What do you do? “You certainly got some lovely shots of our planet, too! BOARDING HOUSE By Ernie Bushmiiler OUT OU R WAY By Charles Kuhn By Walt Disney l)~g THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1965 CROSSROADS CLIMBER—Little boys and big parades always seem to attract each other. In Lankwitz, West Germany, this young man decided that a good view was more important than a comfortable seat as he perched atop a street sign to watch U.S. soldiers on parade. Odd Laws Dull British Sundays LONDON - (NEA) - You don’t have to be a Philadelphia lawyer to know how to spend Sunday in Britain, but it helps. Otherwise you may find yourself tangling with the law. The British Sabbath is hedged around by a thick undergrowth of laws, some of them 500 years old, and all of them designed to promote gloom. Not e V e h "i PSBadelplita lawyer conid make sense of many of them. For example, you can go to the movies in Britain on Sunday, but you cannot see a play — not unless you are a member of a theater club giving the play. that all restrictions on cinemas and musical entertainment be lifted. TV ENTERTAINMENT The committee report points out that the British public already enjoys this type of Sunday entertainment without restriction on television, and that there is no reascHi why the public should not see it live. You can listen to Sir Laurence Olivier recite Hamlet’s soliloquies on Sunday, providing he is wearing ordinary street clothes. But if he is in costume or wears stage makeup while reciting, he can be had up for breaid^ the law. CONCERT SINGER A concert singer can entertain his audience by singing “Annie Laurie’’ on a Suhday, but he may not wear a kilt while doing so unless he is a Scotsman and the kilt is his ordinary dress. Otherwise It is classified as a theatrical costume. Many of the laws under which Britons groan on the Sabbath date back to the Protestant Reformation when kiil-Joys delighted in spreading the gloom. But now sweeping changes in Britain’s Sunday observance laws have been recommended by a government committee headed by Lord Crathome, the former minister of agriculture. After studying the problem for three yeaiv, the Crathome committee recommends that theaters, variety shows, dance halis, circuses and fun fairs be allowed to open on Sundays, and f h e committee, however, thinks that the “never on Sunday” ban on professional sports, such as football, cricket, horse and dog racing, should be continued, while curbs on amateur sports should be relaxed. The thorny problem of Sunday trading was also examined by the Crathome committee. Some of the restrictions here date back to 1448, when a day Fairs Act prohibited the showing of goods on Sundays. TANGLED WEB Under the present tangled web of Sunday Trading laws,^ restaurants can serve meals on Sundays but not fish-and-chip Yon can buy frozen peas on Sunday, but not canned peas, fresh milk, but not canned or dried milk. A drugstore can sell you razor blades on Sunday for trimming your bunions (the blade then becomes a surgical instrument), but not for shaving. The Crathome committee would alter these laws, particularly as they relate to food and drink. The committee’s report has been welcomed by the press and by nearly every professional and trade organization affected, with the exception of the Lord’s Day Observance Society. Many Britons feel that the committee did not go far enough in sweeping the cobwebs away. Not even Queen Victoria a p-proved of the English Sunday, it is pointed out. FIND THE USED CAR YOU WANT AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY ON FORD DEALER USED CAR LOTS « Royal Couple Begins Visit to U.S. Nov. 4 LONDON (AP)-Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, wiil begin their American tour at San Francisco on ’. 4, a royal spokesman announced today. It will be the princess’ first visit to the United States. The spokesman said that the couple would fly direct to San Francisco from Londpn, weather permitting. From SanFrancisco, the spokesman said, the coupie wiil go to Los Angeles and then to Tucson, Ariz., where they will be the guests of Lewis W. Douglas, former U. S. ambassador in London. Douglas’ daughter, aiarnum, is a longtime friend of the princess. The sp(dcesman said that from Tucson, Princess Margaret and her husband will travel to Washington and then New Yprk. In New York, another former ambassador to Britain, John Hay Whitney, wiil be their host. NO EXACT DATES ‘I’m sorry,” the spokesman said, “but at this stage, we do not have exact dates of the tour.” The tour originally was scheduled to last three weeks, but informants hinted it might' be extended. tt Cwrt Ml Mat dw •> l:N C.M., Ilia Haaarabli Jamai S. Therlwm, ciiH JadatTv as sssa -Maraattai Counaal Ai ba haard. You Ara FurMar Notiflad Mai an saM data Mb Camplalnant Mtanda ta ask “ ‘ Court to aataMish Ms normal halalit lavtl of told laka at MJI taat abauo Itval and If you dstira ta oonaii .... astabliilmiant of Ma laval at MJa taat about saa laval you Mould Man and Mara aapaar and Mow cauta. If any (a) Tba normal halgbf and law said laka alwuld not ba asttbntnad; (b) wny tatjo laal abava saa laval ahouW nal ba Ms iaval flxsd as Ma normal halaht and laval of said lakr (c) Why such oMar and tuiihar as to tha Court saams fitting _______ prcj^^should not ba grantad to Com- ' S. JEROME BRONSON, ProaacutbM Attomay Oakland Cwnty, MhJilgan, '^ ROBERT P. ALLEN, CorwalL..______ HAYWARD WHITLOCK i CHARLES J. LONG, t Cm. Couni land Caunty. I ROBERT P. ALLEN OHIca Addrass: Oakland County Court HouM July M and », and August S. II, ft and la, ItiS No. 17,375 STATE OP MICHIGAN-Tha Probata Court for Ms County of Oakland. Estats of Emma Stackly, di----- More than 800,(K)0 Americana 85 years aqd older live in institutions. Another 1,250,000 are invalids, Rep. John H. Dent of Pennsylvania disclosed in a recent report. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE , Oakland County, AAI placa of storaga. I July h •aw... ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. ma woodward, Farndala By B. KEITH, Collactlon Managar July n and 23, ItM NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE t Mat on 2i July, Itai at 10 o ...n. at 31075 Staphanson Hwy., Me—. Haights, Oakland County, Michigan, public Mia of a ItSO Diamond T 0 Dla-sal Tractor, haaring sarlal number t21BNT00230, will ba held for caM to highest bidder. Inspection lharaof .. .. ba nwda at above addrass, Oakland County, Michigan, tha place of stor - ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 3SM7 Woodward, Farndala By B. KEITH, Collactlon Manager July 22 and 23, lt05 Michigan. Tha legal OPEN meeting I be an open masting of ths iwnMIp Zoning Board In tha wnship Hall, MO Mill SfraW, Michigan on Thursday, July t;00 p.m.. for tha purpose of oparty from agricultur- - This property Is It-------- ;t sMa of Bakt Eagle Laka, -------------------- County. '5N, RtE, SK. 30 •art of NW Frc bag at | I l-OO-OO" W 1510 Ft from Ir • and can lino B ... - .... ..... j I'SO'OO" 270 ft. M N 03* 50'20" E 310 ft, N rsO'OO" W 0*5 ft, th N 03'50' E 050 ft, th fSO'SO" W to S "Eagla Island Sob. No. 1," M W^ alg SO line to W line sec, th S I’SIT 40" E to beg, exc that part platted Into "Many Elms Subdivision" This property constitutes approximately □N ESTABLISniNO MunwwL nciuni AND LEVEL OF WATER IN LOON LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN 0 Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY all owners of pro TownMIp, Oakland ^w..,,, .. You Ara Hereby NotKISo m.. , .... Oakland County Board of Su(*rv^rs has caused to ba fllat' ^rnglalnt praylng_^for Is Court of Ma normal height and You Ara Further Notified Mat ■ng on th* mattor will b* hold m m* Circuit Court for th* County of Oakland -* —■ County Court Housa Tow- Talagri ‘ “ ~ ‘ J200J4orM ^Tah^ph^ i#., l»«;'r‘ • day at 1 7M I Court lonorabi* Jamas S. .noruvrn. Judge, or as soon tharaaftar .ounwl can b* hoard. You Are FuiMwr WlfW^ Mat Court YOU Ara Furmar Npiiriea mai data M* Complainant Intands to -----•- -----iiiM M* normal height II oT Sara iak* at *4*.30 feat au,»i level and If you deslr* to oppose estsbIIMment of th* laval at *4*.30 w-mal height ould not Im esi 4* 30 feat $. JeSoME BRONSON, Prosacuting Attomay, Oakland County, Michigan '^ ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corp. Counsel HAYWAJtp WHITLOCK CHARLES J. LONG, Ass*t Corp. Count* Oakland &unty, I Lourr nous* lowar 120B N. Tatograph Rd. Pontiac, MkJitoan Phona: 33B-475I mSrmal height SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, AICHIGAH erty fronting on. abutting or having ac-cass to rights in Schoolhous* Lake, or who ara kitorastad in having fixed and maintalnad th* normal height and laval ** "iW Iak* pursuant to Me previsions "' 145 of ftw Public Acts of 1*51, said lake being locatad In Sac- Oakland County. Michigan. You Are Haraby NotIfM that tt Oakland County Board of Staorvlsors to ------ -0 ^ In mis^oort a Con _________b* I plaint praying _ . _ _________ this Court al M* normal h*l mal height an :*"^i ;2r 12*^ being locatad'in 'section* _______ _____ Watortord TownMIp, Oakland County, Michl^nt You Ara Further NotHiad a County el Oakland t*55, at * a.m.. In M* Probata Courtroom. Pontiac, Michigan, a hearing b* hew at which all credltsrt of saw astat* are required to prov* thair claims and on or baforo such hMrIng file their claims. In writing and under oath, wrlM this Court, and serve a copy upon George C. BraWweed, Executor, Imley City, Mlchl- ’^uMIcatlen and sarvic* Mall be mad* as provided by Statut* and Court Rule. Dated: July I, 1*55. James D. Atorrlce Attorney at Law 204 E. Third Street Imlay City, Michigan DONALD E. ADAMS Judge of Probata July 22 and 2* and Aug. 5, 1*55 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN •o Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY all owners of pro *—“■— on, abutting or having a witing on, rights ii .. . ---------- .... normal halght . _ laval of saw lakes pursuant to Th* provision* of Act 145 of M* Public Acts 1*51, as —itod In Sa------...._______ .. ford TownMIp, Oakland County*, -an. You Ara Haraby Notiflad Mat th* Oak- land County Board -. ------------- .— caused to b* filed In Mis Court a Complaint praying for tfto astar' ------- this Court of th* normal saw lakes being locatad In Sections .. . and 12 of Waterford TownMIp. Oakland County, MIchlgani thereafter as Counsel can be heard. You Are FUrMer Notified that on data M* complainant Intends to ask Court to astabllM th* normal height level of saw lakes at *4*.30 feet a_______ dashe ^ to ^ the astabllMnnant of H Id Iak* shouW not be established; Wnt" It b* grantad to com S. JEROME BRONSON, Prosacuting Attomay, Oakland County, Michigan ROBERT P. ALLEN, Corporation Counsel, ROBERT P. ALLEN 1200 N. Tatograph Ri Pontiac. Michigan Phong: 330-4751 NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN SILVER OAKLAND COUNTY, To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY all ownar* of propaHy fronting on, abutting or having access to right* .............- — normal height and pursuant to the provisions of Act 1 the Public Acts of 1*51, as amei Wd!' J. JERONW BRONSON ProsacMMg Attortwy Oakland County, Mkhlgan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN . HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Ass't. Corp. Counsel for Oakland County. Michigan * By: ROBERT P. ALLEN OHIca Addrau. ISM North Tatograph Read Pontiac, MIchlw ' Phone; 33l-47jT NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN UPPER SILVER LAKE IN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, CITY OF PONTIAC AND PONTIAC TOWNSHIP OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY all ownars of pr« fronting on, abutting or having a to rights In Upper Sllvor Laka, or are Intarastad in having fixed and m I City t 5 13 of Watartord Town- . . II of Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan. You Ara Haraby Notified that M* Oak-md County Board of Supervisors has susad to b* filed In Mis Court a Com-lalnt praying for th* astabllMmant by ..(Is Court of th* normal halght and level of Upper Sllvor Lake, saW Iak* You Ara Further Notiflad that a haar- Clrcult Court for th* County of Oakland ■ the Oakland County Court House ....or, I2M North Tatograph Road, Pontiac. Michigan, on Tuesday, th* 7th day of September, A.D., 1*55, at th* - Court on that day at l.M * th* HonoraM* James S. Ws to ask this Court to establlM th* normal halght and level of saw lake at *4*.X feet above sea level and if you dosir* to oppose the establlshmant of th* level at *4*.30 feet _ _ nship, Oak- land County. Michigan. You Are Hereby Notified that Me Oakland County Board of Supervisors has caused to be filed In this Court a Complaint praying for th* astablishment ^ this Court of th* normal height and level of Silver Lake, said Lake being located , 1*55. at the opan- . of Court , before the Honorable James S. Thorbum, Circuit Judge, or as soon thareaftei be heard. You Are Further Notified Mat o data th* Complainant Intends t< (a) Th* normal halght and laval ol saw laka shouW not be astabUshad; (b) Why *4*.30 Mat above so* level ShouW not b* the level fixed as thi normal height and toval of saW lake; (cl Why such oMar and further roltol as th* Court saams -------- ------------ S. JEROME BRONSON Prosacuting Attonwy Oakland County, Michigan By; ROBERT P. ALLEN Corporation Counsel HAYWARD WHITLOCK and CHARLES J. LONG Ass't. Corp. Counul for Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN Office Address: Oakland County Court House ■"* ^torM Tatograph Ropd Phone: 335-4751 d 2* and August 5, NOTICE OF HEARING ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LEVEL OF WATER IN LAKE ANGELUS IN PONTIAC AND WATERFORD TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN 0 Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY, all owners of prop rty fronting on, abutting or having ecoss to rights In Laka Ar--- r* Intarastad In having fl;__________ jinad M* normal hal^ and laval of saw Iak* pursuant to th* provisions of Act 145 of th* Public Acts of INI, as '1, saw Iak* being Wcatad In 5. 5, 7 and I of tatiac Town-I Sections I and 12 of Watarfard " In M* Village of Lake W Counto, MIrtilgan. — Jby NotIfM Mat M* Oakland County Board of Suporvlsors hat caused to b* fIM In Mis Court a Complaint praying ------------ - of Lake Angalus, saW lake eolng locatod In Soctlons & 5, 7 and I of Pontiac Town- ------ ^ ,2 of watortord Vlllag* of Lake ity, Mlefilgon. • Oakland County Court Housa of Saptombar, A.D.. 1*55, at Me opening of Court on Mat day at l;3S p.m., before “ Honorable Jamas S. Thorbum. CIr- Court ------------------ -------- ...... ----- - — Iak* af *50.15 Mat above If you dotir* to oppeae ... ___________ant of th* laval al «5B dear fathar of AArs. Glady* Each, Mrs. Gaergln* JonnInBs, and James ahd Basil Parde*. Fuwal -....... flat* al ^ Funeral Hem* afj^ SERVOSS, JULY 21, 1545. ALMER GEORGE, M21 Groan Road, G^ rich, formarly of Drayton Plains; , ag* 75; dear fathar of Mrs. Dal* (Dorothy) West, Mr*. Forrast (Jean) Thompson, Richard C., Aimer A. and Barnard E. Sarvoss; 24 at I p.m. at M* Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plain* with Rev. William wsrzal oHIciating. Interment in OMawa Park Cemetery. (Soahle; also Mrs. Emllll* s Krainhader, ind Edward Funeral sarvic* ' nan r-riday, July 23 at at tha Thayer Funeral 33503 Grand River, with Rev. Elsie Jonn* or me Clarencevlll* Methodist Church officiating. Interment in Gian Eden Cametery, Livonia. Mrs. Shaw will ■-‘e at th* Thayer Funeral WELCH, JULY 21, INS, HAROLD Mrs. Iren*. (Richard) Brai and John R., Lawrence E., Harold Welch; dear broth* 23, at 2 p.m. at tha D. E. sy Funeral Hons* with Rav. d Lloyd oHIclatIng. Intarment • Chapel Cematary. Mr. Welch will II* In l D. E. Purslay Funeral (Visiting hours 5:30 a.m. 1 1255 WHITMAN, JULY 2E 1N5, (iUY L Township; ag* 72; batovad husband of Ethel Whitman; dear father of Richard 0. Whitman and Mrs. John Hardy; also survived by tour grandchlWren. Funeral service will b* haW FrWay. July 23. at 1 p.m. af th* Rlchardson- In Milford Ih* Rkhardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 N MEMORY OF LEE LEWIS, WHO passed away July 22, 1*54. In the nitorning or In th* evening, yhen I'm sitting alona, low my heart cries out In an- Sadly missed by wifa, chlWran, grandchiWra^and slstor_ IN MEAMRY OF~EARL TILDEN ; missed by nnothar, brother "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In you home. FE 4-450*._ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREOIT COUNSELORS Circle C Ranch, 59)0 Bridge Lake Rd. J25-^^ Clarkston. ________ PRIVATE PICNIC GROUND FOR ^ to“^* Ki Ortonvllle, Mkh. 527-2*: lose weight safeVy Oex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only * at Simms Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 18 a.m. today thero were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes; 3, 8, 9, 10, 18, 19, 27, 29, 30, 35, 31, 42, 48, 47, 51, 52, 56, 71, 87, 98, 101. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____ ( D. E. Pursley funeral HOME InvalW Car Servk* FE *1211 OONEISON JOHNS FUNERAL, HOME •'Oaslgnad (~ -- HUNTCX5n“ FUNERAL HOME Sarvlhg Pontiac tor 50 years ....—. FE 2-C15* 7* Oakland SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME fThoughtfui Sarvka" FE B42M VdORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-5375 ■----- t Over 40 Years 3 LOTS, SECTION 5 PERRY AAount Camatory. 5225. Writ* 435) . .V------- Lake wort*. FlerWa. AAary Johnson. BEAUTIFUL 5«RAVE LOT. PER- 4-PIECE COMBO _______FE AB537. after 5 P.m. ANY GIRL OR 'WOAAAN NEBbifi'A a frtondly advtoar, phona FE ^5t22 bafwa 5 p.m.. or H no an-swar. call FE 24734. ConfWantlal. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 735 AAenomlnaa________ FE S-7BM I, WILL PAINT THE TRIM MY-seH. If you need anything call ma. Butch. , * . ____ ON An6 AFTER THIS DATt JULV 2a 1*55, I will not b* rasbonslbl* tor any debts cantractod by any other other than myaatf. Jamas F. March, 23BB Sh'-------- tiac, Michigan. REWARD, 5155 FOR INFORMATION toattoig to Ih* arras* and onvic-tton of parson ar parsons who ^ moved earpantar tooto and Cr^ man Radial Saw haad and motor from 525 Joalyn, Laka Orton lost FrI. Bight. 555 Joslyn, MY LOST: PARAKEET, FRIDAY around Upper Straits Lake In Sohd Beach SuMMston. Aquarmarin* with yellow haad. Rom^. 552-4555. LOST: LADIES iflADING GUtUBS, brown rims. Reward. 3344544. LOST: ORANGE AND mal* tabby co* ■-"* lett ay*. ^Iva IITE LOST - BRITTANY SPANIEL. VI-cbilty of Sashabaw and Mayba* Rd. Orange and Whlta, answars to Htlp WaiitBd MbIb 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME IW factory branch I* taking ap-cations tor Immadiat* avaning irk, must ba 2) to 45 yaars of a h— * 1..U AAA OPPORTUNITY Opening lust ayallabto for aggres-siv* real estate salaaman. Incan- noss. Mombor Pontiac Multipl* Listing Sarvic*. Chock this opportunity. Inquire to Warran Stout, 1550 N. Opdvka, Pontiac, FE 54155 Inquiries strictly confidential. A FINE OPPORtUNifY F(3R AN exparlencad radio sarvkaman. Enjoy Wad. afternoons oH. Steady amptoymant. PaW vacation. Call AN EXPERIENCED FULL TIME satosmah (or retail sporting goods store, knowtodga of hunting, skiing, fishing halpful. Write giving full details to Pontiac Preu Box 52. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN perlancad with Pontiac and Cadillac cart daslrabl*. Apply In person, Ls* Osborn Sales Company, 115 East Liberty S Assistant Shoe Manager Careir opportunity for ExporiencEd shoE soIes-man to bocomE assistant monogEr in lorgE volums shoE dEpartmont. Apply psrsonnsl dspart-mBnt or writE pirsonnEl manager at: Montgomery Ward I!'® AUTO SALESMAN, EXPERIENCE prefarrad but not nacostary. Apply Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland BENCH LEADERS Experlancad, ovartima, flxturs Apply In parson. Joda Industrl* -----Track Dr., E. BRICK MASON WANTED. BUMPER AND PAINTER, / calm Collision. FE 5-1555. trtunrty. G No. I will call you (Rush.) Pontiac ^EXPERIENCED, COOK'S HELPER RELIEF COOK CUSTODIAN Individua ^ LIvarnelt, Troy DRIVER-SALESMAN GuorontEEd Solory W* will train a marriad man o 25 to dallver to our ragular c tamars. Truck fumlshod, most I EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE ExcEllBnt opportunity for TV sErvicE man. Must bo thoroughly ExpErioncEd, dEpEndoblE and havE a good work rocord. Top pay, many company , bonEfits. Apply pErson-heI dEportmont. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL COMBINATION PIZZA MAN AND Short ardor cook, good wagat, paid vacation, hospllailzatlon. Reply to Box 51, Pontiac Pratt. 6EPENDXBLE, MfCHAN ICALLY- mlndad man, wlllbMi to loam fabrication of oovosfroughlng. 573-1555 after 5:35 p.m. ________ ORlVlcR AND MAN TO WORK IN lumbar yard. A^y 7*45 Cootoy Lake Ro union kSw. ____________ , 125 S. Tatograph, Pontiac, school education, prafar tailing exp. in Insurance ar retail background, I FE I-9205 EXCEPTIONAL YOUNG MEN WITH -----1 maehanlcr' ‘~ Golf Or. I Electronics Service Man g sojaijT^r Reply Pontiac'Prm “ EXECUTIVE salesmen 5500 slarHng salary phi* bonus tor two young man, 254a to W-Jri^JlSg’ -E'S'ob.lSSr'aS; lad, ombittous, copabis -------...... ^ piles sli Press Bi Box 55.____________ EXPERIENCBD~ GROOM WitH horses at puMk sfabtos. «M 34171. experienced HEA'¥T"NG Afb salMman, will consMtor training right man thauld mafca 511550 F?V750*'’ •*" ^ EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR GENERAL MOTORS CARS. AP-PLY IN PERSON. SEE MR. BEN-ETTI. AL HANOUTE, INC. 20* N. PARK BLVD., lake ORION. EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- tandant, with own tools, full ttma, good pay, rafs. 2»BM Northyvastarn Hwy., Southfield._______ EVENING-PART-TIMl MEN 21 TO 40 YEARS OLD t 5 to work with : •fS4*Wn\,»r. Apply f .. . —lies, f055 _ ------Trey.____________ EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE MEN. raSarVis;g;,^'\f.‘"«a.Tr EXPERIENCED SIDING APPLICATORS steady y*ar-a '---T offarad rages offarad plus pension plan. Only theta amMttout and wlillng to work, apply In parson 5 a.m. lyt. M South Cass Lak* ftntlac or call FE 24521. EXPERIENCED TV M part time, good pay man. FE 5-2M2. FORD MOTOR CO. Needs Electricians Overtime Opportunities Unlimited Journeyman's Card 10 Years Experience Required Apply Hourly Personnel Office 50500 Mound Rd. at 23 Mile Rd. Utica, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer , EXPERiENCED V Staphanson Hwy., Trey. FREE RENT TO RETIREO MAN In oxchang* tor odd cart ' plumbing Tobs. 33^2*1S. ...E REAL ESTATE SALES- . Phon* for appt. OR 4-2222. Ray O'Noll iUanor FULL TIME DELIVERY MAN. AP-Ply Peabody's MsiKot, IS5 Huntsr Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 5-SI2t Furniture Salesman We need an experienced salesman who knows furniture and needs to make good money. Company ^nefits; group insurance, profit shoring, 0 n d retirement plans. Apply personnel deportment or write personnel manager oti Montgomery Ward tontiacXmKI PU^A« MAN, EXPiRliNCTb Orion I GAS STATION ATTifibANt, EX-Sunoco. 11555 W. 5 Mil* Rd., Oak Pork. GRILL MEN Day and ovoning shm*. port time wokond tvork. Top w, porson'itot^ 2 *ndTpjTL*?tlto Big Boy O^ln, Taloaragh and vtortc Into tool ropolrtfig and tool Fs^na- tr^koiTh.^ ** MACHINE OPERATORS ,.—....„„’"Tr2nd ___ manager tor SNACK~BAR."|X. prlonc* dotirod, but ^ train. ExcoUant a^ing condition*. Pen- . Hoc Press Box No. W.___ MEAT CUTTER NEED TWO.»- / THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1965 D—7 ■lip Wwrtd Malt t « UNDSCAPIN FtMWP MEN. WITH IXPiitiiNCl IM ALUMINUM FABRICATION OR HANDLING GLi«S. WEST DETROIT 6LAU OF PONTIAC, 71$ Milling machine i . Cirolll 0#tr»ir Corp. okt, ciiwMn. ju mao. N^anager For Shipping And Receiving Department Lar/« retail organization needs an experienced man with executive ability and ambition. Excellent opportunity for right man. Many com-pony benefits. Apply personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL OPPORTUNITY trad*. Outtid* work, j tarn $200 a waak 2W7 Ellzabath Lak* PERMANENT PART-TIME Would ISO weakly clota Ih* pap betwaan Incoma and outgo? A flax-Ibla M hours waakly. Phono FE RELIABLi CARETAKER FOR ES-tabllM iubdivlilon, capabla *1 landscaping, carpantry and painting lobs. Ratirad coupla prafarrad -Housa, utMItlas, small salary turn., sand qualifications to Pon- RETIRED MAN TO WORK EVE- nlngs at ---------‘ 33I-27W. for 1 ti SALESMEN a "an' Kant, RmWot. ...IAN, FULL TIM_.___________ ----prafarrad. Soma sxparisnea I ratall clothing prafarrad. 3SS-7I27. SHOE SALESMAN, EXPERIENCED, ■**«dy, good pay Gilllas Stma*. 3M AAaIn, MllSrd. M4-3712. SERVICE ItATION ATTENDANT, . _ ______ _ artIrM sal- ary IS.000 a yaar. Howard South, Shall, sou s. Tal^aph-Long Laka. SHORT. HOURS, LONG PAY, chauffaw, mutt ba axparlanced, Phan* FE 241») and ask for Hoot-------arranta for Intarvlaw. SWRT ORDER COOK WANTEO TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. IS-2S, -lat, willing, apply In i Hat Bros. Big Boy Driv I S. Ttlagraph and 24W 0 phono calla accaptad. VENDING MACHINE SERVICE- food sarvic*. Reply Pon- tlac Press Bex S3. WANTED: PART TIME AND FULL ..------------ uniforms furnished. mtlac Press Box WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-nsan with llctnct for new building program. Call Ivan W Schram, Realtor, FE 5-047T. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Train to take over wholotale tributorship oNka. Salary and c mission whIN training. Inoom* ... portunlty 110,000 yaar, up. Pontiac Proas Bo:- *“ YOUNG AAAN, WILLING TO LEARN ' business. Mutt be , over II. No phone ..........ar. Hoffman's Oakland Packing. STS N. Parry.________ NOCASH-TC WalMH^tSni Anthon, 7US M. Writ* to C. S. Attention, MothersI Demonstrate Toys YOU CAN EARN $10 lO t» PER EVE. WITH NO INVESTMENT The Toy Chest Compare These Facts: NISHED NO CHARGE. G .. - GIVEN BY COMPANY TO YOUR HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE TO YOU. e.G.O. DELIVERIES TO YOUR HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE. YOU CAN EARN MORE BEFORE CHRISTMAS THAN MOST DEALERS DO IN 12 MONTHS. 682-1833 ATTENTION. MOTHERS! SANTA'S TOYUND A discount party plan Is hir . demonstrators to sell top toys, gifts at discount prices. No In-vestmant. Call Plan*, S73-H5SI. ATTENTION RN'S and IPN'S Salarlat competitive ........... ^ItHs. Call Mrs. McCarthy, 33$- fVi-2 ir 6, FE S-1*a0. BAR MAID FULL AND PART TIME, nights, also part time short order cook, sMly In person Sharp's inh. 1AR MAID AND WAITRESS WANT-ed, apply In person. Five Spot, Ties Dixie. f OPERATOR WANTED. BEAUTICIAN, FULL OR PART time, with some following, axe. location and working conditions. EXPERIENCED, - CASHIER. MUST Cafeteria Waitresses Cashier ----McH^, Or«^Wd's^6» taurant, m S. Hunter, Blrmlng- capAble baEy 'sitTER. call COOK'S HELPER VEGETABLE COOK CURB GIRL. COOlfAND WAlf. rass. Super Chief, « 2-aasi.___ DIETICIAN Background In Institutional diatatic — home economics. Apply Par-... „ . -‘ontlac Gan- Wetit Worted NMe APPLY: NADON'S Miracle MIN Shopplnq Cantor secretary for general 6f- fka work In tocal music stera. Call FE 2-aoM batwaan IS a.m. and a p.m. _______________ excellent typing and short-skills, additional dull** to I of ganaral ofllo* SHORT ORDER COOK WANTEO Silk finisher for air-condi- tlonad dry ----- ' ------"— MA a-7207.__________________ TELEPHONE WORK FROM OUR oHIce, $1 an hour, apply FrI. and Mon. to Mrs. Patty, 14M Auburn Ave., Auburn Haights._______ typist-secrEtary, mode RN air condltkmad offlca building. Send resume of axperlaiKe and personal date to Jam and Knight ^“*'-1IOO North Wooward, Blrmlr Michigan. Ml FMM. TELEPHONE SURVEY AT H6Mf, selling, 4 hours dally, S-day :, II.Is an hour. Pontiac----- DAY WORK WANTEO, REFER- ancas. 33S442S. __ _______ expEEiENciFwAiTREss wanYi day work atUy. OR ' RENCH TUTORINI by European tralnei MY S4$7| afterJ^p.m.^,___ HOUSEW61i?'IN PONTIAC AREA, $11 a day_*nd trans, J[E saafij_ iroHings wanted, webster- Crotoot area. FE ___ LADY DESIRES DAY WORK, ads transp. OR 4-1074._ T U R E COLLEGE ^a6UATE S-VeAR-qU GIRL WANTS FULL- pf Pat row. FE 4-3BS7.________ :LfcM~NINO «*NO WALL WASHING ---------------or aOT-SSM NOTICE! It you have acreage parcels I sale—small or larg* - sa* h* the buyers. caH us ledayl Clarkston Real Estate S. Mam VACANT LOTS WAN1ED In Ponttac. W* pa* more. Imm dl*l* Closing. REAL VALU realty, atfm Mr. Davis. la paren 71 after_____________________ ONE DAY I R O hi I N G SERVICE. Maxlna MOMan. FE_S-147I. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. WANTED IRONINGS .- -- horn*. Baby sIHing. Mrs. WII-FE 4-$S$3. 125 Omar. SALTY. FE 44SSC. _________________ ApartMMRts, FerNislied 37 weak with a $2S dapisfit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin I ROOMS, PREFER COUPLE ON social security or elderly working man. FE 2-2733. I ACRE, TREES, LANOBCAPEa 1-bedroem home. Aftachad garaa*. Aluminum sidad. oR FA haal. m- I room, gm haal, V SMALL ESTATE-$22,000 A vary spacious, comfort able eW- llad. Sapara*. raalad shiiidtly a? Beautifully (snd-I pleasant 'oTSTi . ROOMS. BATH. MIXED NEIGH- i borhood FE S4H74. ____ ROOMS FOR MlbOLE-A6El6 couple. $20 per week. FE S-$006. ' 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN, uiiV aparlme-if juildi^. rlrit Ir« WII- elderly couple or lady only. M Cottage. 225-1202. ROOMS AND BATH. PRIV:^E ..* have appraised this property In this eholc* location as an unusuaHy good v*h“ $S.000 down. Call now tor appo "Tartridge real estate 10S0 W. Huron, FE O-2S0I 2-BEDROOM HEAR WATERFORD HI*. $»,000. <$2-005$. Lake. $$.500. ft $-iTfI- 15 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE _^RE ----1 and rewinding 2l| t Pixe. FBjFStOl S WASHER SERVICE UN- Monday, Friday, $:SM. Sal. I • *'• —irk guarani*^ Rochester. $ Oressmakieg & failoriHg 17 DRESSMAKING sailoring and Bodeli FE----- Al TERA Gardening ^ < HORSEPOWER TRACTOR, old. Full warantee. 32-In cutting attachment; ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- | come, S27.S0 par wa^ $50 deposit. Inquira al 273 Baldwin ROOMS, EVERYTHING PRIVATE. Tf- ^~ mguh* 2235 Dial* Hmr. I ^o*r5S^ ■roomTand b/Tth, $115 monto 3-bedrtom with attached 0^ plus $50 dep., no pals. Ill Sommer. ra^. LM $1*1M- nmriy pointad MY 3-1<00 after 4 p.m^ ____ Intarlor. Terms. j7A3j25.------ BACMELdR~APARTMENT, G^N- 3-BEDROOM, ATTACHE GARAGE tieman, seml-prlvala. TV. Christian baseboard hast. OR 2-00*4. _ home, FE Q-lf77 attar 5 . ^BiDROOM RAHCH, SEMI-MOD- BASEMENT APARTMENT, CLOSE *rn, asst side. $7,200. FE $-25*7. to town. FE $-0547.____________5 ROOMS ANO'BATH, FURNISHED. a Conav lriiid"fiSl WAITRESS - FULL S. TaiwiphrFE N. Saginaw.______________ FULLERETTES y tor housewives ----- to Michigan*Em- ------- Security Commission, 242 Oakland Ava., Tues., Wed. or FrI. GIRL FOR CLERICAL AND TYP-Ing duty with local finance company. Must have pleasing personality and an|o^ meeting the public. ____Plains. Apply evenjng^___ WAITRESS. 1$ OR OVER. BOB'S Restaurant, Kaego WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, AF tarnoons, good pay for right glr Western Restaurant, 1745 N. Teh graph at Dixie._____________ WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY City -------- person. China 1070 W. Huron._______________ WAITRESSES WANTED. BAR AND dining ............ PRIVATE ROOM FOR ELDERLY lady, everything furnished ■■■■ — sonalliad service. 42S-2742.__ STONEYCROFT NURSiNS HOMES 45l-00« ...... WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD PAY Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING ____ _ Ka^. CaJI^^ WANTED; RESPONSIBLE WOMEN ■— —^ -'“Ing — ..........— . OF ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS and roots. Wa cover anything at the right prlca. OR 3-0170. 1-A ALUMINUM SIOInG-STORMS FE 50545. Jo* Vallely, OL 1-4423. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS. AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3in. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING ArchitBCtaral Drawing Asphalt Paving DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE J-2414. DRIVEWAY SF^ECIALIST. FE S-40S0 Free Estimates._____________ DUREN ASPHALT PAVING CO. coating. OR 3-1057 or FE 7JV\. TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed and tended. City sidewalks. Bosemtnt WattrprBofing BiKk Laying Plasttring Service A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lea, FE 2-7022 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Mayers, 303-0505, 474-2440. estimates. 4734044. Excavating _____Supplies RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacaments Fencing GIRL FOR COUNTER WORK dry cleaning plant. Full t....„. — —, -......... —- ■— permanent position. Exp. not ne-1 Ing, 4V» days. OR 4-1704. cessary. Apply Flash Cleaners, 33? I WOMAN BETWEEN 30 AND ... W. Huron^____ _ part-time, small grocery, Drayton GIRL FOR COUNTER AND MARK- I Plains. Call FE 5-M84. ll^ll l?J!^r*Mr’7-Wn *‘2531 “wi ~ ®*.®'*'_S!TTJNG AND ■ Birmingham. GRILL COOK - DAYS. APPLY A W Drive-ln, 12$ N. Perry. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN. 332-1048, between 0 I enloy the country. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE of Invalid. Call FE 2-0448. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, 2 children. 343-2158._______ KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE-nlng work, steady. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*. Apply evenings^ ___________________ LADY TO LIVE IN AS COMPAN- ...I housekeeper to 4 d^ a^k.j40.j^, _____ LADY TO LIVE IN, BE COMPAN-Ion and do light housework. FE M43L___________________________ housework, ------ lave own transportation. Lake area. Call after ' WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPl Y BIShBey Orive-tn, 2490 Dixie Hwy betwean 2-5 p.m.__________________ WOMEN WITH PLEASANT TELE-*ona voice to solicit home Improvement sales from our office. Salary and commission. Hours 4 ■ ~ 7 p m. FE $0251. Painting'& Dacorating 23 PAINTtttO AND WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-cleanlng, half day a week, own traspoilatlon. FE 2-04$2..______ WOMEN 18 TO 40, LIGHT FACTORY work, must have been--------'—'* past 12 months. Apply a.m. and 2 p.m. only. Industrial Plastics, 1955 Hwy., Troy, Michigan. WORK IN AVIATION FOR FAST r«.n«nv a a on^ac Miss Bommarito at 474-2255. . 473-5142, I YOUNC LADY TO WORK ON CASH register and familiar with book keeping. Apply 7940 Cooley Lak* Rd., Union Lake. ' Opted PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-< JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and flnlshino m vear> experience. 332-4975. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Furnace Repair Boot^Accanoriet ^ STOP DREAMING let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" “ ' ----" 332-8033 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X20', $875. WE 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 ADDITIONS CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY AND GENERAL tending. Rapid Construction. 493-47W. ________________ EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-ditloni by Craftsman. OL 1-3794. TRENCHING, FOOTINGS, ADD-ONS, Coogantry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. State licensed, reasonable. 482-0448. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free estimates. 335^1._______ panellM, 40 years 1 FE 2-ins. ROUGH, FINISH, ALUMNINUM SID- land, MY 3-7291. CEMENT WORK, 25 YEARS EX- CEMENt WORK Icensed Camant Cor FE 5-9122 tiOS, ORIVESjGARJ PC sq. ft. FE 4-2B74, Pi -A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SER-vlce, patios, terraces 474-0520.______ CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. Re-roofs and repair. Insurance work and own In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties. 473-9297. NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Call Tom, 482-^3. ROOFING AND REPaIr. _______482-4790, OL 1-4441___ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_____482-4440 SEA ROOFING - COMPLETELY bonded and Insured, all work guar-anteed. 482-4947.____________ relegraph er, MA 4-02: -A-l MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, laid or delivered Seerilna nr f*. dreulng old No money d______________ FE 2-0141 er FE 5-3302. ,-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back ho* and front end loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371. PAVING BRICKS FOR PATIOS, TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, peal, fill. 482-4710.___________________________ 1025 Oakland Ave. Moviag aiwl Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Painting and Decorating luaranteed. Reasonable rate*. 482- AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and extarlor, fra* asth mates. UL 2-3557 or UL 2-139$. INTER-LAKES PAINTING AND decorating. Work can't be beat. OR 4-3891. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, WATER- ford, live In, private bath, TV, ---. etc. Elderly couple. OR 3-7584 EXPERIENCED after 4 p.m. Ref. _ cook. Top ‘ MANAGER FOR SNACK BAR. EX- " perlence desired, but will Excellent working 'Conditions. - Box No. “ SHORT ,...es. Harvi 5894 Dixie. •"In FREE RENT TO RETIRED COU-"""• pie in exchange for odd jobs. Aten __________ _ mu7T be handy. Call FE 441358. MATURE HOUSEKEEPER - LIVE ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH ....... jchool tiac Press Box Number 48. giving age, family situaflon and working experience._____________ MEAT COUNTER HELP Women over 30, 40 hours guaran- _ _ „ tee. Must be neat and have pleas- RH Posllve Ing personality. No phone calls. RH Neg Ask for John Koiar. Hoffman's ogTROl Oakland Packing, 524 N. ........- taking Openings In all deparmienii. r time and fuii-tlme. Apply In son, Ellas Bros. Big Boy Di... Ins., 20 S. Telegraph and 2400 OOD DONORS NTIY NEEDED 000 SERVICE ntlac FE A99 1342 Wide Track Or., W. home th ime Pi NURSES AIDE, MIDnIgHT SHIFT. | DENTIST OR DENTAL HYGIENIST Firestone, 140 18-A Landscaping SODDING, SEE er, dump truci Convalescant-Nursing LOVELY ROOM IN NURSES' HOME for ambulatory elderl' ■ -atnnosphere, special • 334-5425. BEDROOM, M I D D couple. 33$-2$$4.______________ 3W ROOMS, GARAGE. UfPER, clean No drinking. On Eliubeth Lake. 482-4105. Adults, ne pets. 4-ROOM APARTMENT ON WEST side. Call FE $-4429.____________ lower ■ OBEPr TOMPK11^ LIGHT HAULING, Al I EXTERIOR PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINT- Ing, large or small lobs. Fo. mates-OR 3-9547.________ $20 dep. F 9-RFDROOM lake front Cottage on Round Lake, need $i5H down on lapd contract. '>-T?DR00M BUNGALOW lY OWNER, $40$ DOWN, 2 BXO-raems, IVkcar farage, | Mb Ml prite $7400 at 14B a nib, tocafad BRICK RANCH 6.1. APPROVED ‘ Jbadreem ranch In M Draylon Ptobi* arM. W*N an. m baths. FHA smaH dowai ?5i.?52;$®H'7.r “*"• WARDEN REALTY J434 W. Murew, Pontiac 313-7157 BRICK RANCH, FAMILY ROOM, -------- flrepface. klfehan t bath phis 2 Vk bath »!"ma*$!i4«. .-iBBARfiiaiyigiiick. . FE SBSIB. BY OWNan. ALL BRICK 4 room. IVk ceramic bsih, dh new carpetlM, many extras, omu-tlful home. 4W par cant Maraat H caiWiandl*. doea la schoale. FB CITY OF BIRMINGHAM CRESCENT LAKE ARIa, 2-BaO- 2W Lake, avall- CLOSE utllltl mode; ■'-C unno, vuv 3-4338. NEAT, CLEAh bath, refrigeri garage, at Cre able by Aug. •';r' util., ref, required. <$2-5954. NEW APARTMENTS comfortable r square f— '• square 8 CHILDREN i YEP! : This coloolal brick house can ac-lamlly, 5 drapes, cyclona lancing w garage, pavad drive and stre $15,500. Jorms. North Point Realty bath, 3 tile bath, oaiermni, car garage, tpacloot lot, te me west Sid* in Have us show you. Price, $17,000. J. J. JOLL, Realty FE 2-3488 48MH82 Ml 4-5573 Monro* St., .perfect locot on. m feet from city bus, walking dls- ........* churches, shopping con- banks. Exceptionally large ----s mroughout. 1012 ledroom units, 735 l-bedroom apsrt-Carports. air-conditlor.ed, fors*"ate *atov*s, beautifully landscaped surroundings. No children. --- l-bedroom apartments. 00m $185. We invite May be Inspected any-iime. rnone. FE 8-2947 or OR 3-_n7i. DORRIS fc SON REALTORS. •fwb-BEDRObM UPPER APART-ment In two-family. Gas heat, decorated. Adults only. For lease at $85 per nnonth. NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. ROOMS, MIXED AREA, BASE-ment, gas heat, storms and — -314 5 Marshall. OR 3G409. 47 Murray: CLEAN 2-story i bedroom, basement, excellent ditlon $79004790 down. Immediate 480Mo8*"‘''' sylvan • 425-1884 47-49 CHAPMAN AVE. 2-famlly, 5 room* each. Gas heat, private. Basement. Terms to suit purchaser. Positively th* best bari HURRY ON THIS ONE I BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Salesmanager 94 E. Huren^ St. FE 4-5181 241 W. YPSiLANTrST." A ranch-type home with 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room and lull b MA 5-2341 If no ans. MA 5-1582 DRAYTON PlAiNS 2452 PAULINE DRIVE 4-badroom brkfc, buUt hi ms, IVk-car garage, haalad famlto room. 70x219 ft. tot, pricad at $15,9$$. HOMER ------ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Larg* fumlshod home, gas heat, teech"""'medl3* ***** $l!on'dlwwron*l*n/M«^^ C. SCHUETT, Realtor $00 Commerce Rd., Union Lak* 363-718B EXTRA SPECIAL 517 W. ROMEO RD. 8 miles north of Rochoetar, 4-bad- of similar homas. Closa to s Rent Houses, FuraitliaB 39 3 MEN ROOM PLAN BEDROOM BRICK BI-LEVEL laketront, I acre, avallabi* Sept. ' ■ 9 months. $200. 482-0913. 3 BEDROOMS, front, tlreplsce, gas naai nished. Permanent, $150 p curlty. 887-4300 or 807-4035. ating — maintenance ol —free' estimates—FE 54054._ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel GIdcumb. 473-0494. PAINTING. PAPERING __TUPPEP OR 3704> _ PATnTING7aNO pECORAflNG, QUALIT r, blacktop patching, reasonable rates, estimates, FE 2-2853. Transportation F YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR: nia, deliver a late model car for .....Motors, 2725 Dixie Hwy., OR InsuroncB HOMEOWNERS Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND East Blvd. at Valencia_ COUNTRY HOUSE, 4 BEBROOMS, r ? baths. $150 a mo. OR 30441. AKF FRONT 3-BEDROOM HOME. Waterford Two. Tree Trimming Service BAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM-mlng and removal. 334-0044._ Trucking 1 E N E R A L MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash. 24 hour service. Also Sunday. 334-8795. NURSE'S AIDE, PART - TIME day shift, must be 21 years old., Call 451-4377. Stoneycroft, Roches-1 NURSES AIDFS NEEOE’DT^P^Y : 9:30 to 11 a.m,, Tues., Wed. and i Thurs. only. 532 Orchard Lake Ave. _ j NURSING HOME SUPERVISOR, must be experienced, live on premises, will provide own room, utilities and meals. For more Information call 451-4377. Stoney- crofl, Rochester^__ _____ ______ OLDER WOMAN, BABY SITTING, --------k, 3 school age girls, __ Ac. Elmwood school, after 5:30. ban Detroit Community College. H Professional experience preferable. Excellent fringe benefits including hospitalliatlon, insurance, and retirement plan and the challenge of working In a new and vigorous u academic atmosphere. Contract I.J. -Levinson, Associate Dean, TechnI- " cal Education, Oakland Community College, 7350 Cooley Lake " LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and tront-end loading. FE 2-0403. HAULING, GARAGES AND ■ ■ >ed. 474-1242. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent V4-Ton pickups 1'k-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walb and windows. Reas. Satls-lactlon guaranteed. FE M431. PONTIAC GIRLS NEED VACATION MONEYII We have a few choice openings for an Inventory In your area. WE NEED 9 BURR-SENSI OPER'S (ALL SHIFTS) 3 COMP. OPER'S (DAYS) _ 12 SR-TYPISTS (MANUEL TYPEWRITER) HIGHEST RATES KELLY GJRLS Pythian Bid RECEPTIONIST, 21 TO 45, INTER-ested In detail*. Apply In person * to 12. DONNELL'S at The REGISTERED PROF and licensed practical mediate openings f o LPNs only. RNs full S SIONAL urses. Im-RNs and Ime, mlni- SALES WOMAN PART TIME SOME experience. Apply Young Land Chlkfren Shop, Mfracb Mil* Shop- plng Center._______________ SALESWOMEN, FULL TIME, 6LD- t necessary. 343-712$. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. omen for all part-time hours, y 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Comer 14 Mil* and 1-751 LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Immediate openings for ASCP tech nlclans. Apply Personnel Dept., Pontiac General Hospital. CASH FOR P'ANOS. FURNITUR^ AND WIFE TEAM FOR MEDICAL- LABORATORY ASSISTANT OR MEDICAL OFFICE AS-STANT to teach a one-year program In Medical Office Assisting at a suburban Detroit community college. Applicants —* - - I-----reate *'—* baccalaureat ■ • iln ira Professional year program I Assisting. Protei_______ _ ,------ preferable. Excellent fringe benefits including hospitalization, insurance and retirement plan and the challenge ot working In a new and vigorous academic atmosphere. Contact I. J. Levinson, Associate Dean, Technical Education, Oakland Community College, 7350 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake, or call 343-71*- MOTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR DE-trolt News. Clarkston, Ortonville — 2-7921, FE 4-52T3. NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR VACA-tlon? Start earning now. For further details call Mr. Lag^, FE 2-3053, $-10, 3-5._________ SALESPEOPLE EXPERIENCED full- or part-tin real estate seleipcople wanted fi new Orchard Lake office. Fine o po^nlty to Ipin an old e tabllshed firm. Call Ed Douglas i Bowan Broock for Interview. A4AX BROOCK INC. 3-10, also part time w r^as. 111 Pontiac 1 lastrvctioat-Sdioali (ILL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNi ture and estates Bluebird Auction. OR 3-5183r ME 7.51»3._________ WantBd MiscBlIaneout 3f O' OF GOOD USED FENCING. _________474-3271___________ KS, fILES, OFFICE FURNI ■*, portabla and otilce typewrit I, additn machines, drafting A > STORES, ONE I4'X44', OTHER 19'x$$'x34', Perry Shopping Center corner Parry, Jotfyn and Ivy Ste. across from Kroger Super Market. BOB'S Coney Itlsnd, Bob Matia, LOCATE YOUR BUStNESS WHERE the action HI $00 to 1400 sq. ft. of modem office building ivsllebb. Call OR 4-2222. Ray O'Nell--------- 3520 Pontir • GENERAL LABORER. OR GAS STA-tlon altendent. OR 3-3057. HAND DIGGING, LAWN WORK, lAND DIOOINO, LAWI light heulHig. FE 4-7344. ^^WJITH^^NEW PICKUP^ WANTS PART-tiMd I^RK^A^ER 4 PJW. ntlac Lake Road I WAREHOUSE UNDER CONSTRUC-. Dixie HIghwey, Telegreph d locsticn. Quick----------- te available. Call f „ ___ . delay*. *C**h nnteletely DE1ROIT OiR 7 04« CASH ■ « HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 12 OAKLAND AVE. FE $4141 RAY O'NEIL, Realtor __Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 to OR 4-2222 MLS OL 1-057 ADS WANT Reoch the Most Responsive Buyers $100 DOWN On your lot, $500 our lot. We have 5 models on Frambes between DI ie Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. A. C. COMPTON & SONS 4900 W. Huron -T 4-2559-FE 2-70 BIRMINGHAM LAKE PRIVILEGE - D*l.^..... section n*4r Commuter. Live where you play. Three bedroom, T * "* cokNilel rinch. Large family and eeparete dining room, car garage. 030,500. MAGNIFICENT older colonial WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE GALE I besemc......- - $14,000. OR 3-2010. ^ ranch. nattM among ti jx.r.ajnr'vjr’s.s: sliding glass deori to tuture palto. U,9M, $1,000 down on land eon- YOUR HOME IN THE COUNTRY Sv araa^ i<»r garam> bladdw A \nchor lancad rear yard, I WxTxr site, cloi* te avarytl .ook and be plaaeantly turpi It what $14,950 glvti you. HAGSTROM HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EARLY AMERICAN Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3$0t _______141-7111 HIITER cirpat, 22 ft. living htat, IVi-car ---------- 09450. trad* ar garage, S toll. WEST SIDE — 4 rooms, 2 baths, new wall to wen carpet, full base-mant, racraation room and bar, gee haat, IVk-car garage. $11,900. .. .. HIITER, REALTOR, 37*1 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 24179, attar 0 p.m. MA 4-3195. HOUSE ON 9345 OALfe ROAD, p6n- hilly laodicapad, lots of Wiada, fruit, barrlai, and flowars. awnar taaving ifata. ISH4B._____________ Tan Lake Sob. - 3-hadiwn ranch. Clear Lake Subdivision. l-B*dropm ss***b.rc».rvu» 5!Sn."K.*Ji’. STanre-f.V'rS $5S per month. HUMPHRIES REALTY Oxford______DA B-24IT IN R0CHEST» Ished racreetlon lVb<*r gareg*. On 100 tt. SHEPARD BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW immcdiel* poseetslon. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Rd. FE 2-5053 ____Realtor ■V OWNER-DR A YTON PLAlNt: 3- fenced back yard. OOxISOtoal W. Walking disfanc* to storat and school*. n24M. 474-ll7». BY OWNER: RANCK CLARKSTOh 3 badreonm. By 1-75. $1400 r OR 3-1004. JACK PRESTON CUSTOM-BUHT HOMES FOR INFORMATION CALL Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In marea Rd.. taka Comniarc* to S. Cammarc* Rd., turn rlg^ te Gtan-gary j - CwSmjK' m!*mSB^**'Vt*4Wi Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY Fi 8$to*s8!?S5ni."u Fmrr iw VAtm MIXIO SUftS: POnTiaC ARE HWIS HIALTY - Fg ItATiR _______ -KpttM IMiW RMtcWriSn.'SJ'JSd;* TOM REAGAN NIW HOOK FOR «ALB RY 0\^-«r, V4» •nekiwr, Lak* Or- Hn. MY 3-1CT. ______________ MOTOWN FAVMSNT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Tamporary modal lecaM at Lu ttiar and BtoomflaM. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS NORTH SIDE - BY OWNAR, I-tiory ttaeco, 5 rooim plui >lti. naw gn furnace, aluminum itAtni Pontiac AAotor, must an offer. r‘ — ■ OL 1-ias. Oliver, FE AW7S i ORTONVILLf HEAR ON M15. « acres. Urge modem Wi^niom home. Almost new basement, bar" Excellent condition. Term. RICHARDS REAL ESTATE OL T-S757 OXFORD abedroom home, carpeted living room and dlnlna r«)mj^“ Chen and extra large family roo firoplece In living room, basems ssjoiw,«^«rms."“7*^‘ C. A. WEBSTER, Reoltor On comar lot. Kar garage. Built-In stove and dMiwaahar. 2Vy baths. FaneaSin yaiAj^io. LaSTpflv!-leges. S»4W- atMBrr. SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has In Sylvan Lake SMroom tri-lsval. IVb baths, custom built home, heavy aluminum windows, raol olastor, Olldden paint. AN city aarvicas. Lake prlv-ilagas. UOt Avondale. $23,SM. Terms. Opan Sunday 2 to 5. Ml- LAKE AREA - Mt Oarage. Potto.- Many It aaa to apgroeiate. A LAKl” srt»;r3sa'is?a’- wwS^'n«rweNr^^ FNA orOI terms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 40 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO IN KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Gas Heat Attached Garage IVi Baths Family Over 1,350 so. It. of Living ) NEW MEDEOOM TRI-LEVEL TMs brick and aluminum hi— has IW baths, famUy mam, targa kitchen with buHt-hw, gas heal, ready le move kilo. OnV SI4MB with IB par cant down. GIROUX GAYLORD t PRODUCTIVE ACRES - ipring lod loko. Tho loko Is_ ond won stocked wllh fish. Tho i.r;ap OOdoenL ** WANT TO GET AWAY FROM IT At only SI1.no. This Is ont of Gay-lard's best buys. Coll at ones and arrangt to see this wondtrful hkM- LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD KENT water furnace. Extra bldg. In rear that Is ranted for S7S.M par month. Pricad at $13,000. Ranch 3 badrm. OVER 4 ACRES 21 ft. carpeted nv. mi. wnn Tlie-ploca. Tiled both. Healed perch. Oil haet. Garage. Pina Knob ares. II5,t$0 — Terms. COMBINATION — Ideal location for Val-U-Way GovammBnt RaprtsMtotivB LAND CONTRACT Hlgh'^.*Mr£^ XjnTnlm HMdad let. M4W fuR Prico, ttl par COMPLETELY REDECORATED .u-rirggin ham# oH Baldwin. Easy tN floors, warm bn haat. ISTdoJ BRICK RANCH LrKr«%uW',,rjss with teas down. WE TRADE EQUITIES Over timSM toW so far In 'll List Hare—All Cash for Your Home I R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 S FE 4-00S7 or FI LAZENBY You may have Immodloto poo-soulon. Priced to sell at S23.N0. Terms. HURON GARDENS 5 rooms, 24iadroe largo living room__________ carpeting/ separate dining r gas heat, aluminum sidaa wl Tw-car garage on a real I scaped tot, fanced-bi for your vonlanco. Only $7,tS0. Terms. THE ECON-aTRI Bedrooms Lot Includod AT $11,000 Family Room . Attoehod^rogo Will duplkelo on your kd AM30EL OPEN: *7, Sat. B«l. 2-4 OFFICE OPEN » N silo J. C HAYDEN, REoltor 343-4404 10751 HIgMond Rd. (MS gos heat. Owner Issving stall quick posaeuion. Now at SI3.SOO. Floyd Kant Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy at Tatagraph PE 24)123 or FE 2-7342 IRWIN t 3 rooms ond both W par me. Nice S borh ter owner, gas Waterford Hill OPEN NEW 1965 MODEL 2,400 square foot; feur-laval horn. 3 bodroems, 2W baths, rowestlon room, tanniny kitchen, deublr -- I-"* Nuorp.teot ranch.,home.J AL PAULY, Raaltor 4510 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3IW Evas. FE 3-7444 WEAVER AT ROCHESTER BosutHul oeuntpy ootoN with sav- !S:'rlK3S%!5'r.bur.tfl3i ranch hoo a walk-out boson^. csrpotlM, dropoo, bulH-lns, 2 flro-plocts, I full ceramic bolhs. huge raertohon room, 2 Williams Lake Front TIZZY By Kate Onaa I JOHNSON rtt£iSs!SiX*Q FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. Here la a levaly olumlmim-sldad home — Large llvkig room whh flra- R5^'piS&.«r.!'2S?*S! rage wim paved drive. AFTER 4 CALL C^K WHEATON A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2S33 $500 DOWN Puts you m a nto tmmm Pontiac or Suburban »,ffi,r>jg*sss sar " PAULyWES^REALTY PE “Did you ever notice how the news is just about the same thing happening every day, but to different people?” 49; Sak Heases_ 49 RHODES GILES OFF BALDWIN, S-room h INCOME — 3 nice with bam and pi..... Oak floort, plastered private antrancat. SCENIC LOCATION. 15 acraa, u .. 4-roem. 3-badroom home, large paneled living room wim firtplace,, 7$-toot enclosod porch, full basa-ment, oil hoi water heat, 3 Bryson, Rooltor OR i)273 | “JW nSSf'" 540 6lxto Hwy. Von Walt Bldg. | THIS ONCI VSO for Hondymon le now CM., fixing. Good NICHOLIE EAST SIDE Thrte-bodroom, Ivy-story bungalow. Living room, kitchen end dining area. Besement. Automitic HA heel. Only 12,730 on FHA terms, i WEST SUBURBAN ea.'’KlRmen a Family Home Large 4-room home near Gen-eril Hospitrt, 3 torge bedrooms, separotc dbilng room, spKious ckioels, basement, new GAS furnace, 1-car garage. Priced at M.200 wim terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Road FE 54145 Dally 'til I ______Multiple Listing Service to sell at only 114,450. CALL MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF I In mrea wonderful lecrtlans In o prlca range from S12JM to 125,250 plus tot. Ranchers, TrI-levels and Calonlels loaded svtth extra features end baautltully fumishod for your inspoetton. You WII Nsver Build for Less. WHY WAIT? Be our guest. ModeU Open Dally 4 to I, Soturdoy 2 to 4 and Sunday 2 to I pjn. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS AA-24 to Loko Orion, right on Flint St. to Orion Rd„ right apprexl-motoly 1 mile to Bateman sign. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Dixie Hwy. to Seshetow, right to Walton, right to Botomon sign. ULTRA HOMES SUB. M-S2 to Whlttior St. apposite City Airport, tom toft at Botomon sign. Open Dolly by oppolntmanl. Sat. 2 to 4, Sunday 2 to I pjn. roe-bodroom bungalow. Living y—i -i Frushour Struble III MR. ALTON. FE 4S234 | !R CO. ' FE 54113 KINZLER OAKLAND LAKE FRONT Aaptallng large ^bad^aem bw gal^ wllh broeaaway and garM, walkout 3MOOI ponalod rocrooltoo room w«h btor. Carpet^ and draperiaa. ShoBa traea. Boat dock. SI5500. Termt. PICTURESQUE LAKE FRONT out grounds and framod native troas. Brlirt ronch •" In 1244. 2$4oot llv-Itchan wim matching I, 4 bodroems, l and BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES TWO NEW SUBDIVISIONS MODESTLY PRICED YOU CAN TRADE SRh«.i custembullt cotr^ 2 half t Priced at cast, owner has ^ SMALL FARM 377 S. Teloaroph Open Doily 9-9 Realtor M.LS. FE 8-7161 Sunday 1-S d firtpiaca. In •a. lUJOB on kitchen, bam i Clarkston school i land contrad. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor S2I2 Dixie Hwy. 474-223 NO MAJOR COST THIS 4QBDROOM 0 L D B R HOME, hot a 2Y living--- largo dining room and kl tuir baaamant wBh naw ga naoa. 2Vy-car garaga, hardwood floort mraugheut. Only 4 blocks from downtown Pontiac In “ of tho good nelirtborhaods. .. mo tor SlUOO. May bt bought with SI4W to equity. Wo trade. iHATTUCK FARMS IS THE SETTING tor mis 4-reom, IVb-rtory alum, homo wim 2 bodroems, dining room and 2-cor gorago. locrtod on o 22x222' lot. Soiling tor $15,201 Wt troda. CITY BUNGALOW AND YOU CAN HAVE IMMEDIATE POSSEUION. This solid 5-room home hat S bedrooms. lY kHehon, fuH basomtnt, i ' kltchon, roll i............. . car garaga, mis one dots h to be sow, call tor an appe ■Irway lo tompletoly _______He. Ms on 2 eoroar lots wim. prlvllcgot on Cratcent e seen In our orH built oround 0"..open court yard end "Oh. to Baautllul"l Dixie Hl^wey to Cembrook Lane, let' " Conne Mara Lana. TRADING IS TERRIFIC Bl - LEVEL COLONIAL, home for the young exocun expanding family, vacan ready for occupancy In ei Silver Lake Btfatot, make W. IROQUOIS ST. - Baautltul alumlnum-tidad colonial. 3 bad-rooms, m baths, newly ron^ tied kltchon wim Bullt-m dlth-wathor, toparato olnlnB room, flraplace in lovaly carprtad living room, all large rooms, full bosomant, 2-car garaga, nicely trXprtcad'“at’siS,250 w^^ 1250 down plus eosts on FHA terms. ROUND LAKE FRONT -Clarkston Area. 2-bodreom, tur-nlshod yoor-around coNogo, 3-ploca brtir Good fithliig toko. Boat Includod. Iminadlata petsot-tlon. $7,4n full price. t40 ACRES 3-badroom homo. Full set ol good buildingt. Priced at 5225 per acre. More acreage available. Call for details. H. C. Newingham REALTOR UL 1^3310 farming and showing o good return on government term program. 2 tell of form buildings on outskirts ot Al-mont. $33,500 down. OTHER FARAAS AND ESTATES Annett Inc. Realtors a E. Huron St. FE 50444 Open Bveninga and Sundays 1-4 CDLUMBIAVILLE Near Lapeer. 10 acrai wim modern farmhouse. $12,200. 160 ACRES Beautiful rolling land suitable for subdividing. Ap^xlmataly I2 ____________ > 3-22S4. FURNISHED. CABIN ANb 2----- Mock Lake near Mio. Koy it BmI EMoM, MW, ORAY^' >3|1'.^5AC1E COMME^CWLDW^TMENT Oppn 2-5 ’ * After 5:00 PE B4f • “ ----- BATEMAN RIFLE rIvER front LOT. Standlsh area, $1,225, $20 down, $2* -------. BWch Broa., OR 3-1225. 2-ACRE ^BjJU^DING LOT, CLARKS- tha axocutivt ar ---- Spaclout 2-' with 2 flra- baths, family tlyW kitchan w bullt-lns, lomtly room wim oWgt flreplact. plastered walls, gat tir hot water heel, brick sod alur... num axtarWr eonslructlen and 3-car attochad garaga. $25,200. FOGELSANOER BUILDING JOB, “ ' most linportant taWt toatura Quality, 27x34 aluminum sidad f Insulatad ranch home, 3 large rooms. Oak fWert, nwrblo dow tills, full basoment, can bam, bullt-m vanity, apact hen wim toads of Birch c rdt and copper hoed and v $11,275 on your tof. Wo hL . stortod near Wlllloms Lake I It not told Ol of mil ad. BRICK AND ALUMINUM STORY AND A HALF. As thorp as a lack m ovary respect - datcribet mil home an Pontlac't popular wort sMa, carpetod living and dln- lake front - CASS LAKE tiS SvSS Exclusive for the exocufi Tivo rype profesilonoj persw. i placet, family room on llbrory upsteirs, den and recroe-flon room n beiamont. All this plui a breathtaking VIEW| OF THE LAKE. Lot's look Today, end we will take a TRADE. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONTAGE Selous ranch style home o... looking the lake, specious wtll- landscapod yard all toncad wHh nici shade trees. 3 hems, fireplace, recrertlon "" ment. 3 bedroom. ............. Xn^bo* d'!S3tol« mis ono. tS.t» ond wo will toko 0 trade. WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedreom aluminum den, sepereto dining ......... family room. Alfochod two7543 h7 Rtggliu. daalar. 1045 CHEVELLE MIALIBU SUPER . ruouv »I Wf*' poworglldt, power ) CHEVY A-I ONE-OWNER abarlng, radio, hootor, whittwalb. Tel-Huron I Ewmlng^ yrtam with b|o«*^.ly im~cHEVftbt«f^7eDNyER;H l-c^d« BOB BORST 4000R BUICK, vor, tow mllti W. RundtII. 1043 TR-3 B, BK, wmii LOW MILEAGE, nu n DOWN, ASSUME CAR MENTS OF S33.17 PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, <44 S WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMING HAAA, Ml 4-30BO. 1043 VOLK$WA(>^N. WHITEWALLS, I, very cloon. OR 3-3700, 1044 VW 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, yrhitowaas. solid blue finlih. S1.305. Easy terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 43735. 044 VW, BRIGHT RED, RADIO, tails tor SI .450 on tot, asking 51.-300, reason. Inducted service. 3831 Orchard Dr., Highland. M7-4357.___ ROOF, RADIO, Repossession 7 With sunroof, k 1057 FORD F-400, GOOD CONDI-tion, 14' stool bad, S505. Evaninga 474-1130. Ponn Yana - r mlnum Mto.fR> All atomlmmf ___ SSarC^'fAlJiH^gfeDT_____ V^i^^cMitoara^ Brtdg«SoS> mSTa. young. INC. MON. THROUGH SAT. M Sunday 10 - ' MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodwird at S. Blvd. FE *0517 DAWSON'S SPECIALS-BIG LOOK ......lattonal tractor, the big practicolly new tires, fifth •I, air braktt, rtady tor the road. S1.150 full prica, ca nbt pur- credit'*'no *P1R0BLEM, WeT!-NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1040 CHEVY PICKUP. STANDARD tranambalen. OL l-(Blt. -ID 14' ........................ rvdp, controb, battory and box. All tor 1005. NEW ItU IF Gayot ponteeen raft '— “ —'---------- ttooigteo coven opy. All far conaoa-MIrro I 1040 FORD DUMP. F400. 1040 FORD ' tom duitto F400. Good condl- ____EM >4373. loss FORb PANEL, GOOD CONBI- RigM on Hickorv Dwiwda Rd. Lon i— to DAWSON'S SALES.......... LAKE. Phono Main O-SITO, . itohlSto; tidgt Rd. la ‘«pISS kviNRUOE, IS NORSE. TANK, SI4S. Saa King 3 HJP. S35. Ml 44310. GLASPAR SKI BOAT, MERCURY ISO h-p. Mid traitor. Olios. Alto ■yj- ^ Oww' _____ owen!T'’maIi!mb"“luf^; 3M Orchard Lake FB 1 — LOqU. INSURANCE BXECWIW Sit sss' aaa Ooreaa aato. Laaa than It haura running Urns tuR Warranty. WMI t^aSawHar baat ar car In trade. SPORTS CARS GALORE ready tor Immadtata delivery the color and modal of your chok MG'S. AUSTIN HEALYS, $UI BEAMS, TIGERS. FIATS. Sti In today for the deal you've bei welting lor. Easy financing, and bank rates GRIMALDI Ing,' w i-ftss. I. Power bral 175. FE hardtop, thi condltlOT in prestige of the "car I. 3-dooi 1959 CADILLAC stunning ermine whiti that It absoluta., ..... datall. Power, of luxury —" $1297 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor St Spartan Dodge SM 1 mi urw AT LLOYD'S 1961 CADILLAC Alr-condltlohod, full power. Bla< with 3-tone Interior. Full price— $1895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CREDIT AUTO SALES 115 Oekland et Wide Track FE 2-9214 n, runs well. FE >5337. 13 MONZA, RLACK, 101 ASFEED, Repossession M3 CHEVY Convertibto. No money dawn. Call Mr. Jahnaen at MA >3404. Daal^ 1t43 CHEVY II NOVA. FLOOR temalk, 1 ewnar. FE >4073. CHEVROLET, 1t<3 WAGON, t-PA> It43 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bb, Auto., paivtr ttoarbig, braktt. Exc. candHIen. Call attar 4, OL 14750. J?Pi. ism mlba^.S1.7f5.Wtlh Repossession 1f<3 CHEVY Impato 4daer Hard-lap. No Menay Dawn, CaH Mr. jehntan. MA 5-MB4. Daabr. 1043 1043 CORVAIR ^NZA COltVERTi- I, 4-tpaad stick, bucktl m 1043 RED CHEVY IMPALA, dOOOR BIG SAVINGS TODAY'S 1H3 icoNOLiNt VAN. ism $1295 SPECIAL navar b.M. -awn. (3, wto. dear. M. .to. Mto raar. | 1043 RAMBLER ^ERICAH PP; luxa An total drat or aacend car.' Prica la right M only I4H ewnar. $1.450. EM 3-4151.________________ 1043 CHEVY BEL AIR VI, AUTO-------------------------Only 11,305. 1044 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE IM- pala. Real buy. FE 3-4410.___ 1044 CHEVY V-0, 4.DOOR, AUTO., powifflildt# I, heater, wh lermt. PATTERSON CHEVROLEI CO. 1104. S, WOODWARD, SIR MINGHAM. Ml 4-3735. IMS CORVAIR MOllZA, ». <7>0454 after 4 00 MILES. CHEVY 4. BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, __J5. Ml 44044.__ 1050 CHEVY >FA$S. WAGON S»7 CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wkto Track FE 2-9214 > CHEVY 4 BEL AIR, VERY YOU CAN SAVE HEREI 1965 CHEVROLET Impab super apart canvertibb « sporty bucket teats, pay brakes and power steering, ra and haater and whitewall tli SAVE UP TO SIM. TURNER FORD 4<4 S. W(X>DWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .... door. «yl.. X0M miba. I warranty. Only one at 51,0»v. RATHBURN CHEVROLET SALES AAAIN ST. NORTHVILLE 1040 BUICK LeSABRE 3-Door Hardtop. Power atoering and brakes, Oynattow, radto, haator, whitewalla. A rich cordovan tln-Ith with matching Inttrtor $1005 1044 CHEVROLET Super Sport Hardtop. Power ttoarlng and brakes, automatic, rsdb, heater, "400" engine with conaob . $2305 IM2 FORD W-ton pickup. Long Alee. Locally va this one lo-SII05 1043 RIVIERA. Full pi 1043 TEMPEST IMI BUICK LeSABRE 3-Ooor Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Dynallow, radio, bMter, whltawalla. Extra nict ... 1)205 V SUNROOF. FuthJxiHM 1043 PONTIAC CATALINA Itooor hardtop, wHh Vantura trim. Few-tf ataerlng and brekat, Hydra-matlc, radto, haator, ajltj- 1043 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power brakes and trterina Hydra-matk, radto, heater, whNeiMNt. Beautiful blue linhh and 1042 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power staarloB and Wal^ Hydramallc, radio, haatw, yjjltj walls. Whit# finish with bwde leather Interior . ...,.. Completely Poved Used Car Lot-New Cor Warronty (Ask For Detoils) PONTOC-BUICK 651-99ir 855 ROCHESTER ROAD 1044 CHEVY 4 BEL AIR ’ iwner, very nice. FE >7543. H. tlgglm, dealer.____________ rdHEVY, >OOOR, ^cylinder, ■tick. 1 owner OR >3744.___ i1 CHEVROLET IMP^ >D00R radio, h--- n thibh. Only Easy 'terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ca, |lM *;.WqOO- Powergl Is, light w'ARD?"^^MmiG'H^ Ml I CHEVY IMPALA TWO-D<)OR ___ . ..andard^^^lW- ■ LOOK 1061 Corvair coupe, 4-apead trana-mlsston. 1407 tolf price, « LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. Wide Track FE 4-23I4__Of_____FE >7054 K1 CHEVY 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, new ttrea, exc condition, $705, <7>I301, daalar. _______ Repossession Ml CORVAIR Mania Coupa. Mo 1061 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, AUTO-■n.Mr n*w tires, axcallant condl-47>130l, IMI CORVAIR MONZA >OOOR, 4-speed, radio, bucket aeef$,_aa la ^clal at $495. JEROME-FER(iU. SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL M7I1.___________________ 1061 CORVAIR COUPE WITH AU"rO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, and heater and WHITEWALL tires, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. Payntonto (d S34.05 per P^Taf^AROLO TURNER ford; Ml 6-75M. 1062 CORVAIR rad to??iw'**llke"iSw. S705. SI« dawn. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml 7M55. 1041 Cadillac convartlMe, 1 oy new0431 er, will tell separeleiy. Must seen to appreclab. OR XK03. Repossession ■■) money at IH1 GREENBRIER but. I air brakat, 333 Cu. In. angina, ready S1O05. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. P“^“— I-07II. 1962 CHEVY V^-Ton Pickup with Ilia Fltobldt body, V-t engine, aOIck ahinroator or rad and white. Only— $1195 Crissman Chivrolet (On Tap af iauth Him ROCHESTER_____________OL >0731 043 FORD WTON PICKUP WITH camper body, A-1 aha *------ <7>353t after 5 pjn. _ ECONOLINE PICKUP-SHOW truck, 44 mllet, niw condition, toadtd. Must tat to be appreclatad SIJ05. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rechaatof FORD Deator, OL 1-0711. 1044 FORD 46-fON PICKUP, V-t. ppfy Hrat, low mlMw, IHia new. MmI for aampar. tl.705. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochatfar FORD Oaator, OL 1-0711. ._ CHEVY Vi-TON, V-S, S14M. OL 4-1411 dayt. _______________________ 1044 FORD FICKliP, WITH B FOOT only SMM^R(wrE.pEl VOMTS iftGU* Volks waejen Center dittonil warranty 1044 VW Canvertibb. Ey 1044 VW Convertibto. Ruby Rad f Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER VS mile north af Miracle Milt 1745 S, Tetograpfy FE 4b531 YOU TUR^FioiRb 444 $. woodward AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Cadillacs 1962s, '63s, and '64s. All body styles, oil colors, most with full power and several with air conditioning. As low as $299 down, 36-month financing. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block louth of 14 Mite 1962 IMPALA 3-OOOR HARDTOP ■■ ' srsT^nCer *’”VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ___MU 4-1035 1962 Chevy $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. in WATERFOM SvoSr FORD DEALER Sl^ 1030" "Hama af Sarvica after the sale" OR 3-1291 IM3 CORVAIR MONZA, S750. _____________335-4503 __________ i?U CHEVY WAGON, 4-DOOR, • V-l, automatic, radio, v^.Ntogf local ownarl SU05. GUSON Inc. Rochaater FORD Oeatef, OL 1-0711._____________ 1041 chBvy greenbriar. good Edition. S505. 1m >3514. -------------- OWNER. IL >3334. II 4 1030 Ply, „ rttooaa LOOK 1043 CADILLAC COUPE DE Villa, BIrmInglwm car, I ewnar. BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO . _ . 0,401 mite SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Avi._________FE >0431 l'04O CHEVY >DOOR SEDAN, OOOO condition, tllS. OA >3044. 1051 CHEVY >DOOR STICK, SII5. 1050 Chavy Moor, -------- — Call attar i. OR >15W. 1055 CHEVROLET CALL AFTER 5 PAA. ____________FE 4-5437 I0SS CHEVY X GOOb TRaN tptton, automatic. 474-3704 3 p.m._________ __________ 1053 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, GOOD - --- OR 3-1541, aftor 4 from, ai , radios naw iirai, almost iim nm priced to ga. $7 dawn and i par waak. Wa handia and arrant all flnanckiB- CaH tAr. Don. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 043 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 AUTO-matlc, itatlon wagon. Sharp, 01,105. 1040 Bbeoyna 3-door automatto, real nIca, 0405. 1050 Bannevllb ■' hardtop. 37AOO milea, *• " power, ait MantfbM Uaad Cart, 1511 1042 IMPALA SUPER SRORT. I-owner, 4-ipead, no rvat, SI ,405. 133 W. Huron SI.___________ 1042 CHEVY 4-CYLIMOER, S' -. Batl offer. OR IRVAIR "AAOHZA" WITH OR- JOHN McAuliffe FORD John McAuliffe's A-1 Personal Written Guarantee - - - 1041 FORD Starllnar Hop. Midnight blut flnlah matching Interior, V-l att- NO PAYMENTS 'T|L SEPTEMBER 1042 FORD XL Convertibto. Block finish NO CREDIT PROBLEMS 1041 CHEVY Waoon 1044 FORD 1043 FORD Wagon 1040 CHEVY Convertibto Faatback. V4. automatic Irani- Country Squirt. V4 engine, euto- Vte engine, eutometlc tranimle- mlaaton, poyrer ilatring. power malic tranimiuton, power steer- tton, poyver. Thli dreem can ba brakes, factory fresh. 105 or ing. A real sharp car tor your purchased with no money down. your old oar down. No paymentt vacation. S05 down, balonct of spot delivery, monthly paymanti 'til Sept, on balance of t14l7 of S1M7 114.03 3 YEARS BANK FINANCING CREDIT APPLICATIONS TO PAY TAKEN ON PHONE 1043 CHRYSLER 1043 FALCON Canvertibb 1044 BUICK SptcMI CONVERTIBLE. Copparmlst with Jet bbek finish, 4-ipaad trans-mluton, showroom candHIon. S05 Coupa. V4 angina, tMemallc, whHa vinyl top. Powter atoarlng. down, bank rates on balance of radto, haater, honey tan Ifeibh. brakes and windows. Sharp at One owner, kept In staraga can- a tack. 105 down, balance of SI44S ditton. One of the sharpaal cart III05 IT PAYS TO BUY In town. 005 down, batenca af A-1 WHERE YOU ARE 11107 WARRANTY SERVICED SEE US 1042 BUICK Convartibto Metallic black cherry tlniih. , 1045 CHEVY TODAYl 1050 CHEVY power steering end brakes, auto- 2-Ooor Hardtop. Vinyl Interior, matic tranimiuton. Have fun In automatic, radto, haator, whlta- 2-Door. Good traniportatton, no lha sun with this carl S05 dovm. walll. Leu than 3.M0 mlMs. money down. balance at . S05 down, balance of SI5I7 S2143 S245 MtiSMMM c' "Your FRIENDLY FORD Dealer" 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 r Ntw IM Can 1M ’’liSir'Jildto* yA«nf«»»ro»T bw m IW4 c^^VsCig; t»Si So” ««il ’ hoiitor, runi "SrlOrt, Full Fflco only »7. NORTHWOOO AUTO SALiS __________Ft MCT__________ tf» CHRYtUIR WINDWR, 1-OOOR SST'' PATTERSON CHiyil-tR-FLYMOUTH-VAL I ANT July fMi CHIiYSLIR "NBWFORT" SHOP AT THE PONTIAC ’ RETAIL STORE Where You Con Expect More—and Get It! . 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 2-Door Hardtop 1^ aad UmwI Can W Nan aa4 NiM Un SHWROOM CONDITION nO T ^ IMF FORD, W. Fi A»S4___________ tm FoikD, Gdob *66V, HII61 Repossession 1*M T-RIRO Landou Hardtoa. tall •auMT. No Monoy Dao^ Call Mr. JoNnioii, a» MA i-im. DUtw. ''*'151^ - ------ 1»J» FORD GALAXIE HARDTOF, Its* FORD STATION WAGON, * door, wood fopalro, H». FR M4M. 1*» FORD FAIRLANE SM. ^DOOR 1t» THUNOERBIRD CONVERTI-MF4jie*^r'«'“m**"' ****''■ im COUNTRY SEDAN t PAUerl- 0 FALCON DELUXE 2DOOR, i Only 106. Eaiy lOrmi. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lUH S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM^! 4-J73S. INC FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, •-PASSENGER STATION WAGON, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments ol 723.9S per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, ■■■ 4-7JaO. $2095 65 Mt. Clemens at WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 Repossession I2S4 CHRYSLER , matlc transmission. harmonlzlno Interior. A^ excel buy at I2,lfs. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-PI ms” CHRYSLER convertible-300. Excellent buy. FE 2-4410^ 1MI DODGE 2-0<55f^ff4fbTOP with VI engine, automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires -good solid transportation that Is guaranteed In writing lor a lull year. Terms to suit you I TODAY'S SPECIAL - only SStS. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler — Plymouth »14 S. Woodward Ml 7-3«4 kSsler;'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Sarvlca Wagon. S1,2tS with $2* down, er. Birmingham. Ml 7-oeSS. 1962 DODGE A cordovan and while "440" 2-door hardtop, that Is simply stunning In Its llke-new beauty. Tor-quellto VI power, all vinyl trim $1097 C«M 33S-45M NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just approclatedi JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-*711. ___ _ 1*57 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD l*M FALCON, AUTO/MATIC TRANS- mlssl^ wtiltowalls, SS^23)0.______ 1*« T-BIRD HARDTOP, POWER steering, brakes, ■ ‘—*'■ Dealer,____ _ 1*M FORD 2-D()bR SEDAN. HAS AUTOASATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE S3»7. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS OF U.4S PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, MR, BEE. TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES. M 'I960 Ford Shining black starliner with V-S engine, automatic, radio, healer, contrasting red nykm and vinyl $697 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Sparjan Dodge i*41 F0R”D”GALAXrETv4. TOWER I 104 1963 Falcon iw, ll.lfS. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Jtakjand Ave. _____FE I falcon 4«o6r. Repossession 1963 Ford Country Sedon Wagon with V-l engine, automatic, radk Tisgs BEATTIE WATERFORD ON DIXIE.................. "Your FORD DEALER Since "Home of Service after the s OR 3-1291 BANK RATES. GLENN'S 1*63 Ford 427 4-spoed. Many mor to choose from. Ask for — L. C. Williams, Salesman BOB B(i)RST LINCOLN-MERCURY ® S. Woodward Blrmlnghar 1963*Forxi Country Sedan Wagon with a V-S engine, automatic, onl $1595 BEATTIE ------ Service alter___ OR 3-1291__________ *44 FALCON C()NVBRTIBLE, 2S* engine, power steering, brakes, low mileaB*. Ford Exec. car. S2,0*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Ro-chester FORD Dealer, OL l-*711. mingham. Market LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. WTde Track FE^4.22)4 or FE 3 7 ■“ YOU ^ CAN SAVE HERE 1961 T-BIRD Convertible with power brakes i power steering, automatic tra mission, radio and heater i car down and paymanls of Sll.*5j)or waok. TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon, 4-Door With V-S ongln#, automatic Irans-mitslon, only $1095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1*30" "Homa ol Service alter the sale" OR 3-1291 YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1964 FORD Fesfbeck^vllh V-0 enBbi«,-«utomeflc WE FINANCE FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM 1962 Ford $1195 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automotic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2195 1964 RAMBLER Ambassador Wagon, Only 18,000 Miles. Sharp Trade ...................... $1995 1961 OLDS "98" 4-Door, Luxury Sedan. All Power. Sharp Birmingham Trade............$1395 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, full power, only 34,000 miles .................$1695 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power..........................$2395 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wogon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special ................... $1495 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarontee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, automatic, rodio. (We hove three) . $1995 1960 OLDS "98" Hardtop, with Full Power. A Sharp Birmingham Trade .. .............. $1095 1962 OLDS "98" Luxury sedan, power. A Vacation Special ot ...........................$1795 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 t-"., i r itearing, r whltewair tli car down ei ’ fuRNtR FORD 14 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Transportation Specials »f57 Studebaker . $ 47 19SS Pontiac Station Wagon ... S197 AND ARRANGED BY US CALL MR. DAN Caoitol ■ Aiito 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 1965 Ntw n4 Um4 Cm 194 D-n 1*64 FORD GALAXIE $N 44300R *T?I3i -ERGU- focion' offklel cor. Fricod to_ JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rotd^ ter FORD Doolof. OL l-*711. 1964 Ford conollne Wagon, * pm fth compMt factory $1297' Full Frlc# ' NOW OPEN Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. lo north of Ciaa Avo.) Spartan Dodge 1*65 MUSTANG tONVlERtlBLE, axcalicnt condition, m VI, bronn, buck top, outomaflc, tt3*S. 646- I CAN FINANCE YOU I you art 21 yaari of ago or oldar and havo 6 monthi on tho |ol Call Mr. Don. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF $15.*5 PER WEEK Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rent-Lcaaa-Sell 77 W. Huran at Wide Track 3S2-*I*4 _____ 1964 Willys Jeep Wagon With a 6>cytindar angina, standard transmission, only $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "^^0r‘ l-l 29'i' NEED CRYDIT? Been bankrupt, or had credit problem!? I can finance you end give you Immedlata' dallvary, call Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 LLOYD'S 1961 COMET $895 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Itow -4 flirt Cm Its CONVtR ER, RAI TIRRS, ABSOLUTELY NO MO OOWN, FeymaAtai af tSI.lt month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FOR Ml 4-7m____________ ‘1 seI u« first BOB BORST LINCULN-MERCURV Stt S. Woodwerd Blrml _ MI 6j;4538_ . IN THE Moot FOR A BITTER USED CAR? Than— • Sat Thli Ona At LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY Colony Park wagon. Pawar iteer-Ing and braket, automatic trani-mriiion. radio, haatar, whltawalls. $100 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 *64 MERCURY COLONY PARK wagon, all pawar. EZ eya aitts. air conditioning, factory oNIclal car. Save tS. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochtifar FORD Dealer. OL 1*711.________________________ 7 Chevies, 1*56 fa 1*61 .. S2S up 3 Cadillacs, 1*S2 to 1*37 . S3S up 1 1*56 Chrysler ............ 177 1*60 and 1*62 Pontlacs 26*5 up Plenty of others. A few trucks ECONOMY CARS. 23M DIxJe Hwy, i*5* ()LDS, 2-D06R, AUTOMATIC trensmlssion. radio, heater, excellent condillon througheut, full price 14*7. NORTHWOOP AUTO SALES FE 1*23* V»5* OLDS/yaOBILf”CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEAT- ER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY^ NO^^ **'°**i^th'*CALL Cr1e™T*MGR. Mr.'^Perks’ ef HAR- OLDJURNM FORD, Ml 4-7S00._ 1*5* OLDS 4^d60R hardtop. Clean. 1-ewner. S700. 612-5*46._ (iOME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 4-4-2 lEROME OLDS-CADILLAC .... ._____ ... with $145 dawn. Hunter. Birmingham. Ml 7-0*55. ___ ___________________ *60 OLDS 00 4-bOOR. HYDRAMAT- ............................... beige finish. &nly $5*5. Easy ___5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735._ *61 80 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, full power, $000. 673-00S6._____ LLOYD'S' 1961 OLDS "88" 2-door hardtop. Full power, radio, heater, whitewalls. -----$7^ ttOWN $7.50 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND_333-7863 Repossession 1*62 OLDS "00" 2-door Herdtop, No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson, It MA 5-2604. Dealer._ Auction Sole 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS "Rock-Bottom Prices" -SEE US NOW- Houghten & Son GMC—Rambler—Olds 520 N. Main Street ____ROCHESTER OL 1*761_ Repossession ATTENTION!! PONTIAC MOTOR and FISHER BODY EMPLOYEES JUST ARRIVED OVER 100 NEW CAR TRADE-INS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED Full Price Per Week 1959 Pontiac catalina, hardtdp, sharp $599 $5.90 1957 Buick special, hardtdp, very clean $199 $1.90 1960 Rambler 4-DDDR, STATIDN WAGDN $499 $4.90 1960 Falcon 4-dddr, clean $299 $2.90 1959 Chevy cdnvertible, jet black $499 $4.90 1960 Thunderbird CDNVERTIBLE, a beauty $699 $6.90 1956 Cadillac 2-tone green, full power $199 $1.90 1955 Ford stick, black and white $ 99 $0.90 1960 Mercury FULL power, fine condition . $399 $3.90 1960 Plymouth BELVEDERE, 2-DOOR, HARDTOP $299 $3.90 1959 Ford 4-door wagon $199 $1.90 1959 Chevy pickup $699 $6.90 CREDIT NO PROBLEM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MARVEL MOTORS 251 OAKLAND AVE. PHONE FE 8-4079 gmmm Ol 7 BIG VOLUME LOTS Clawson Pontiac Lincoln Park Warren Royal Oak ' Highland Park Detroit ' OUT-IF YOU'RE IN THE I) n n t AAIQ Q market, every car has Ly^lM /y\IOO 3EEISJ REDUCED!! 1959 Chevy $105 2-Deer with a blue linish, slick, n+rj-v-rv^ $195 $195 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $6.0* 1959 Ford 2-Door Hardtop with a graan ai white finish, radio, heater, whil walls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS S4.M 1958 Olds 2-Daer Hardtep w OVER 100 CARS TO Choose FROM 1961 Dodge $495 4 Oaor Wagen with • greah llnlah, autematic, reiile, heater. MONTHLY PAYMENTS S I960 Mercury 354QS 4-Deor Herdtap with t illvar fin- H' AwTlw/ ish, autamatic, with pawar, heat, music end whitewalls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS 517.46 I960 Chrysler $405 4-Deer with a light blua finish, r steering and brakes, ri rwerur and whltawalls, MONTHLY PAYMENTS 117.46 1960 Dodge $295 CONVERTIBLE, whit# with black tap, V4. autematic, radle, whltawalls, reducedl-MONTHLY PAYMENTS S18.4I 1960 Rambler $295 WAGON. 4-Ooor with e green and ^ white finish, stick, e-cylinder, radio. heater. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $10.41 1961 Ford $OQ5 2-Deor with a blue end whit, tin-Ish, 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, MONTHLY PAYMENTS $10.41 $295 MONTHLY PAYMENTS $10.41 1960 Plym'th Wagon. 4-Door, turquoise finish, 6-cylinder, automatic, radio, heater. whitewalls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $1®.41 1961 Simca 2-Door Hardtop, blua finish, drivas '-'VJ extra nice, plus up to 35 MP6. MONTHLY PAYMENTS S13.*4 1960 Chevy 4-Ooor Herdtop with a brown end white 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, heater and whitewalls! MONTHLY PAYMENTS $I3.*4 $395 heater, whitewalls, plus power equipped. (Choice ot three I MONTHLY PAYMENTS I13.*4 1961 Plym'th $495 4-Door with a sparkling green v-r v.^ We Handle Our Own Financing You Pay Direct To Us Phone AppTica- tions Accepted CREDIT. NO PROBLEM 1960 Ford MONTHLY PAYMENTS *17.41 I960 DeSoto ^Oeor Hardtop with • rad and white finish, power atatrlng and walls, bfautlful angina. MONTHLY PAYMENTS $2«.H I960 Olds 4-Door Sedan, brown and whHa finish, aulomatic. radio, beafar, whltawalls plus pawar. Raducad for quick salt. MONTHLY PAYMENTS S17.46 1961 Tempest 4-Dear WAGON with automatic, radio, healer, whitawalla. A law price on thli unlllll MONTHLY PAYMENTS $20.** 1962 Falcon Country Squire with eutametlc, radio, heatar, whltawalls, balga and brawn. MONTHLY PAYMENTS *24.52 1962 Dodge Lancer with a while finish, rad Interior, sharp, automatic, radio, whltawalls. MONTHLY PAYMENTS 124.32 1961 Chevy CONVERTIBLE with a rad tlntah, black tap. full pawar, sharp. MONTHLY PAYMENTS Vary Low 1961 Ford CONVERTIBLE with all white finish, white (nawl top, almost Ilka new Interior. This ana Is extra sharp tool MONTHLY PAYMENTS Very Lew I960 Pontiac CONVERTIBLE (2 to chooao tram) ana Is Mua, the oniar whita. Pricad to tall this wtAand. MONTHLY PAYMENTS Vary Low $495 $595 $495 $595 $695 $695 $ave $ave $ave OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M.-9 P.M. mm Mm 3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 8-4088 . THURSDAY. JULY 1 WELL EAT •OUR HAT ‘ L (or yours)... If you can top these bargains!! BUICK Double- Come in and look around, bring the fomily — test drive any cor that meets your fancy. You'll find Checkeci thot driving beats talking. Used Cars “"v ‘‘"y' '61 '61 '64 '64 '64 '63 '62 '64 1961 MONZA Coupe 1961 BUICK LeSabre , rich c«rp«tlng, btig* flnlth $695 $995 1964 RENAULT Douphine 4-Door with 4^pMd, ridlo, hjMir, MsUUS whlftwallt, bucket •“»»' “P, kPOOvJ MPG, Oc**n h''ll**' 1964 BUICK Special Wagon 4-Ooor with ■utomatle tranamlailon. 1963 BUICK Special 1962 BUICK LeSabre a tinlih with a white 1 1964 BUICK LeSabre CONVERTiece with automatic. $1995 S$2295 $1595 $1395 $2595 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 Nmv nd IM Cm 1M le^wrtomatlc ti tmMeh wit wnire m> ana white bucket Full price only t\Mi. BIRMINGHAM __________________7-3114 tHj CLue coupi, 'F4», onioikUL owfwr, best otter, M*23M or US- IfM PLYMOUTH, AUTOMATIC t»7 CREDIT 125 Oakland at WUa Trade FE 2-9214 Wt PLYMOUTH FURY ».PAS$EN-oer itatlan wagon, tns with 5145 7-»55. 1»M PLYjWUTH FURY CONVERTI-l-313l' l»43 PLYAWUTH "FURY" 4-DOOR at. An attractive light beige thet petforms and handlet ' nicely. Full price only 51,555. BIRMINGHAM Chryiler 1543 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-H~>r hardtop. All rad and ready, V-5 automatic, axtra sharp. Nwr —I Ihrt Cm m I 1968 VdKont $987 We Bet You Can't Beet Ookfond Chrysler-Ftymouth's rrice on o Ftew or used Cor FE 2-9150 1555 POHTIAC CATALINA, . NOVLOPBN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. A mlla north at Cate Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1543 PLYMOUTH SEOaN WITH 4 naat car wllh a balga Inlarter and light matalHc graan fbilth. Pricad la suit a modarata budgM It only 51,155. BIRMINGHAM Chntster-Plymeulh Hoar md Ini Cm 1CB tacallant condition. 1455. FE •?SS: ir ttioring. Caraalad. ____tpiakor. dtily 545T FE__________ 1545 FONTIAC ADoiOR CATALINA hardtop,' naw aowar bralHa and ------tiaariM, — — *"■ rat. sm I Frankman, Dray- ISMIS5ION, RA- 1544 PLYMOUTH "FURY" ^DOOR hardtop Sparkling lurguolta ma-tallk flnith with an Inwnaculata Interior. Automatic trantmlnlon, power tlaarlng, radio, whIlawaH h a fine pa^rmlng V5 angina. I price only 51055. BIRMINGHAM Chrytitr — Flymoulh CREDIT AUTO SALESI akiand dt WMa Track FE 2-921? 15W CATALINA. POWER STEER-aig. Brand new tlrat. Good shape. ^5711. WHY PAY HIGH RETAIL PRICES FOR A USED CAR WHEN WE SELL BELOW COST?? 1965 VALIANT Sedan I 2-Door with automatic transmission and heater -111** 1 1 1963 VALIANT With radio end heater. $**5 1965 VALIANT Barracuda wllh radio, heater end 4-Speed transmission. $1*** 1963 DODGE Dart 2-Door Hardtop with outomatlc, radio, heater, rad vinyl trim, a sharpie. $1345 1964 DODGE Sedan 4-Door with automatic, radio, healer and power steering. $1545 1962 STUDEBAKER Hardtop, a Mack bkauty wHh red vinyl trim. Cost today only $7** 1962 CHRYSLER Hardtop 1 ^Door, 300, eutometlc transmlt-slon end full pow^. $1345 1 1963 PLYMOUTH Hardtop 1 3-Ooof, Golden Commando V-l, 1 slick shift, radio, heater. $12** 1964 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-Ooor Hardtop with 1960 VALIANT 4-Daor, automatic, radio, heater. A reel sharpie. The special of all specials at $3** *r »fearino.'^%2W ****’*" ^ MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND 325-9436 It turnad down, call Mr. Dan. Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCAIM FE 8-4071 Repossession SHOP ■AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Where You Con Expect More—ond Get It I 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe $1495 65 Mt. Clemens at WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 1542 PONTIAC TEMPESt COUPE, condition, 5H5. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 1542 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Paynmlt of 532.75 por month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURN-ER FORD, Ml 4-7500.________ 1541 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, hill power, auto., bucket teeti, new top. $1,555. MA 4-3411. LOOK 1541 Ponllac Catallne coupe, power steerli^ white with rad Interior. 51,057 full price, 55 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FI- NANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1961 PONTIAC Sports hardtop with automatic ti TURNER FORD 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4- $1297 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just mile north of Cats Ai Spartgn Dodge 1962 PONTIAC We Wanna Move'm Sale 1965 TEMPEST LeMans Hardtop, Coupe, white, black cordova top, black __ ............. V-5 engine, steering, power brakes. $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST "GTO" $400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon , V4 tnglne, automatic, p $400 DISCOUNT 1965 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 1965 PONTIAC Wagon Ir E-Z ey» giMSr powtr itetrlng and br and automatic. $700 DISCOUNT 1965 MARTIN Hardtop d brakes, buckets, AIR Conditioning 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Vista.... $2395 This beauty hei power brakes, power steering, i 1964 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door steering and breket. 1964 TEMPEST LeMans with a aparkling red flnith, bl 1964 VW Sedan 1963 PONTIAC Storchief 4-Door Hardtop. Sharp beauty, power steer- 1963 PONTIAC 2-Ooor 1962 CORVAIR Monza ^Oeor with 4 speed trensml heater and beautiful burgundy flnithi $2495 $2495 $2195 $1595 $1995 $1895 $1195 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville CONVERTIBLE with power steering, brakes, windows and eeets, automatic, radio, rear speaker. This Is a dandy 1963 FORD Galaxie “500" 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with automatic, power Ing, breket end windows, radio and h a one-owner white beauty. 1962 PONTIAC Wagon with new tires, power steering end brekei. 1962 RAMBLER 4-Ooor. A beeuty « 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Ooor Hardtop, very tow mile 1965 PONTIAC "GTO" $1895 $1595 $1795 $1795 $895 $1495 $2895 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 I i price only $9*7. State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1*40 CHEVY, Station wagon, extra sharp, ........ $Sf5 1*40 RAMBLER, * passenger wagon, one-owner, new car trade only $4»5 1*57 BUICK, "145," 4door, A-1 run- SHOP AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1*40 RAMBLER wogon ......... 1145 Choose from 25 more transportation Where You Can Expect More-and Get It! 1962 GRAND PRIX $1795 65 Mt. Clemens »t WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 Weekend Specials 1959 Plymouth 4^r with Btandard* rubber. $147 1961 Ford 4H>oor with radio, heater $487 1959 Dodge Idoor with V-S, automatic, power. $197 FuH Price 1962 Renault idoor no rust, new condition. $197 Fu« Prico 1959 Chevy In^Ja V4, eutometlc, onedwner, ‘“‘“$387 SHOP AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STQRE New rnmeeJ Cm W Willie erewer, »4 K. Muren or IJIwr mt *»t (m l»42^gjNTI4^COWV^^ Aj BOR BORST 10 S. WeWwerd pirmmgnem ATTENTION 11 Sf credit proMame. djto Id like a ODOd uaad cor. M lire ipel deHvary. FE 3-7863 SHOW CAR AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Custom-built inside and out. You must see this 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Vista Has special trim, complete full power with factory air conditioning. $2095 WILL ACCEPT TRADE 65 Mt. Clemens at WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 Where YouUon Expect More-and Get It! 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door $995 65 Mt. Clemens el WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 and brakee, radio, hoatar, whlte- Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.___ NO MONEY DOWN EASY FINANCING 1*43 RAMBLER, radio and h *40 CHEVY, I, sharp, only *42 C O R V A I R, 1*43 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, power, clean, $17*5. FE 24055. 1*43 TEMPEST LeMANS, V4, LOW mltoege, auto., extras. 474-345* 1*43 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STARCHIEF. PaiMT ) owner. Exc. $1**5. FE FE *9370. 3 PONTIAC GRAND P dlo, heater, whitewalls. Raven black Interior. $23*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. W^WARD, BIRMING- lOOK ^ fuN^ prke, S5 down. CREDIT NO PRoPlEM, WEFINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO FE 1-7S54 1*4S W. Wide Track Mwfd IM Cm m mi BONNEVILLI CONyMTIBLa. GLENN'S 1*44 GTO red with Mack h 4-waa^s^^ny mora to vw., L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7271 **>■ *-17*7 Repossession 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVTlLE CON- vtrtlble, white --- — bucket seals. 1*43 PONTIAC 2-OOOR CATALINA, ownar. $1.700. FE 4-720*. HAUPT PONTIAC 1*5* CHEVY BEL AIR 2-Door, full price only $3*5 mi RAMBLER Wagon, full price $3*5 4 CHEVY Automatic, . Russ Downey's MID-JULY VALUE PACKED SALE! 1965 RAMBLER lardtop with red finish, V4 sngine. auto-—' brakes end steerliio, electric wln-( Interior, a reel beauty, dresticelly Classic *-Pessengar Station ^‘•‘Tllnd -------- .------hooter, whNewell l a nice family-style vacetton. 1962 FORD I beautiful and heater. This one Is a reel solid car ell 1962 RAMBLER ' engine, stii n beige a 1963 CHEVY II 1965 RENAULT Nice baby bl^ie finish, slmosl new, end It Is prlcsd el whole- MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. Woodward Birmingham call 33Sd53S Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just W mna narih at Caas Ay Spartan Dodge LOOKING FOR A TOP QUALITY NEW OR USED CAR PRICED for ACTION? THEN DRIVE OUT TO OXFORD TO HOMER HIGH! 1964 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop. Powar stetring and transmission, vinyl Interior. 1963 CHEVY Impala 1964 PONTIAC Catolino 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Ooor. Rodto end heater. 1964 CH|VY Super Sport $2495 $1895 $1695 $2795 $995 $2295 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Radio, heater i $1795 $2295 1962 PONTIAC Catalina I brakes, air con- 1959 CHEVY Bel Air Wagon. Radio, heater, l-cyllnder engine 1964 CHEVY Greenbrier f-Pessenger Station Wagon, 4-speod 1962 FORD Galaxie 3-Ooor. Radio end heeler. $1595 $545 $1695 $595 1963 Chevy i-Ton Fleetside, Sharp!..................$1195 SMMIM MMSS PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OXFORD, MICHIGAN ON M24 OA 8-2528 1 A ■ TgB PONTIAC PRgSS, THURSDAY, JULY M, im D—W ^ <»^.**** ^ I** WUjC MIOHIOMT GLENN'S w«?t&“ras L t WilH^. SoltJ n w. Nm M. Itsman WB w. mmt M. wi^»nn M 4-iw , SHOP AT ,e, i-fjg PONTIAC . RETAIL : INSTORE Whtrt You Con Expoct Moro—and Got Itt 1964 GRAND • PRIX $2495, 65 Mt. Clemens •t WIDB TRACK FE 3-7954 gar _ ^ ^ BOB BORST DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1004 Ford Goloxla 500 S-doer hardtop, itick S. mi Pontiac ^door, douUa pi lots Impala 3-door hardtop, * Whitt, rad Intarlor. lots Dodge rolara, convertible, red, white tw. 1013 ImpalaTdoor hardtt mi Pontiac convertible, m3 Buick ipeclal 4-door,__________ lots Bi^ji|ech^ convertible, dark 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION . MY 2.2041 ^lor. Air oonditlon, power, 1^ dramatb eatraa. Same warranfr igA« *»»»>'■♦ W-nS. PR. AttENTIONI 10t4 eONMEVILLB CONVERTI-M. Ilto new, beat oMar ever SS4IS. Call after t pjn. FE ^34t0. ^■WNVIAc------------ C CATALINA COUPI, BK TASH.SS&.’Sl. Rochaater ford Dealer, OL 1-W1I. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman W. Huron St. FE 4-7371________________FE 4-1W7 HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH NO AAONEY DOWN AND OUR PRE-DELIVERY 100 PER CENT GUARANTEE 1050 Chevy pickup, Fleetilde, owner, $495. 1044 Electro 335 4-dr. hardtop, power and all the axtraa. 1060 Pontiac Catalina 3-dr. hardtop. lots Chevy auper aport, bucket aeats, S37 atick, radio, haater, ready 1063 Po^tc Catalina 3-dr. hardtop, brakea, a^ltl deaf,'^t1405.’”*'*'^ 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 New —d Used Cm m mSta.^ sSu. tow AlrperoTw! lots PONTIA^ CATALINA SPORTS Coupe. Silt Lbiceln Vi«», Ai*um tOeUhta. UL S-tW aftar S pjw. 1965 Pontioc mrdtap, I apaad. Mg tnpkia, only "^PERIOR RAMBLER ikland Ava. Teal turqualM. grig;t^-^n^*t!p:at:'flAe!g*ri3fty loss rambler, NICE, StS. SAVE Auto, FE S«7I. V> automatic radio, htaltr. Extra clean. Only 1505. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml »S7S5. three 1962 Ramblers Waeona, autematlea, new car tratea. from SIM. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ava. Fi »»tl1 Autobahn Specials 1060 Pontiac Catalina' eonvertitale. Sparkling Su^ Rat llnlati, m ditton' SIM 1063 Comet. Harvard bhia fbHah, tpotleea condition . S70S '%aavtlfui''gree^lt^^ *pvSSr'. V-a engine ......... 0005 loti Chevrolet convertible. Beautiful Autumn Gold tinlih. Juat right for aummer driving FUN. Excellent condition ....... SIM 1063 Bulek Skylark convertible. Black tinlah with Mack bucket aeato, new tirea, full power . $1,405 1961 Comet 4^r. Frost white finish, new tirea ...... $505 1050 OMa tdoor super "05". Full power, excellent runner .... $305 1061 Chevrolet Bel Air. New tirea. Kcellent mechanically, automatic 'anamlsalon ....... $70S I Rambler coupe. Red finlah Ith red bucket aeali. 7,000 mllea, ew car warranty . $1,495 1961 Pontiac Bonneville convertllRa. Eye-appealing red finish, lull power, new tliea ..... $1,S0S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER .gower steering, radio, heater end e nice - let blelkjlnlsh. ^999 With Powerglldt transmlsstonr power steering^ radio and haater/ whitewall tlrai/ and a nIca ^$1599 196:^ CHEVY 4-Door Sedan This jewel has e nice a-cyllnder engine, radio. 1962 FORD Foirlone Club Coupe With V-« engine, automatic transmluton, radio “'“'’“‘$15^""“ and heater, red Interior and a sparkling |ot black finish. $999 1963 CHEVY Impolo Sport Sedan With radio, heater, nice standard shift trans-m^lon, ^Ite^ll tires end a finish of turquoise 1958 FORD 4-Door Sedoff —" ”"“’'‘$1499 “$199 1964 CHEVY ' Impolo Convertible Has e V4 engine, stick shift transmission, radio, heater end a truly beautiful maroon finish that sparkles In the sun. ^ $1999 1962 FORD Goloxie Club Coupe with etanderd shift tranamiulon, radio and heater, 6-cyllnder engine, and the flniah la a met solid Wua. $699 1965 CORVAIR 4-Door Hardtop with factory alr-conditloning, 4-speed transmission, radio, hoeter, whitewall tires and a baautl-lul red finlah. 1961 CHEVY . Biscoyne 4-Door Sedan with 4-cyllnder engine, standard shift trenamlaalon, radio and haatar and a finish of fawn btige that's nica. $1899 $799 1964 CHEVY Bel Air 4-Door with powerful V-l angina, Poewrgllde trenamla-stofi/ rAdiOf hMt#f Nfid n slivvr finish* 1965 CHEVY Biscoyne 4-Door Men ertth^^vwgtlde tranamlak^ radio ond $1899 worranty and tu-tona turquolto flniah. $1999 1962 Pontiac 2-Door Catalina $1199 1965 Chevy Impolo Super Sport Coups with V-l angina, radio, heatar, automatic transmiaalon, whitawall tires, NEW CAR WARRANTY, red finish with white bucket aeats. $2799 1963 Olds F-85 Club Coupe $1699 1957 Ford Club Coupe $99 1964 Chevy impolo Convertible $2199 1964 Chevy Impolo Super Sport as V4 engine, Poarergilde $2399 1964 Chevy Biscoyne 2-Door SEDAN with V-l engine, Foawr-glide tranamiMlon, radio, haetor, arhitewell tiros, and a sparkling rad flniah. $1599 1963 Monza Club Coupe ha^ and p nice sparkling r $1399 1963 Chevy Impolo Sport Coupe $1699 1962 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door. seOAN with ^cylinder engine. $1199 1961 Mercury Sport Coupe $799 1962 Ford Vi-Ton Pickup $1099 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAI^ND^AT, CASS ^ 2 big locations — FE 4-4547 royal oak NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK" USED CARS ^ i ' W- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY,?^. im niBAT snc nATUKI AUTOU CAN EAT run nsH $uo ^ Wmlek fitr mmr SpaeimU Voters in Alabama Will Face New and Simpler Literacy Test % nraflrB ^ LAST TIMES TONIGHT "WORLD WrraOUT SUN” at fill Only Plusi STORK TALK” at Tiie-llitO I TOMORROW • "TNCKIIFECT PSYCNOLOOICAL SUSKNaETHMUn ...A FtAwusf nuir THREE AWARDS BEST ACTRESS r. fItM CfWTiCr AWAR.. ......OF AIVICW KIM STANLEY AND RICHARD ATTENBOROUGNI SEAMCE ON/IWET MffESatQM At 1i1S-|i20 montgome:ry, air. (ap) — A new and simpler Hteracy test for prospective voters went into effect throu^iout Aiabama today repiacing the questionnaire under attadc in federal The new questionnaire was drawn I7 the State Supreme Court which earlier had prescribed the one outlawed by federal court order in nine counties and under attack in another suit by the Justice Department, Mrs. Martha Witt Smiti veteran member of the Madison County registration board, said the new test was given to 2,400 sixU) grade pupils in Alabama schools before it was put into effect. She said 95 per cent made passing grades. Under the new procedure, each prospective voter will be given one of a series of questionnaires containing a section of the U.S. Constitution and flvje questions based on that section. USE HANDWRITING The aiq)Iicant will be required to copy the section in his own handwriting and answer the questions from what he has written. Mrs. Smith said 60 will be a passing grade. She said it will not be used in Bullock, Macon, Elmore, Montgomery, Perry, Wilcox, Sumter, Dallas and Choctaw Counties because oi federal court orders prohibiting those boards from employing any literacy test without court approval. Negotiators Work on Housing Bill Space Figure Faces Divorce iU HURON , SAN ANTONIO, Tex.W - Scientist - astronaut Duane E. Graveline goes to court next I week to hear allegations by his wife that his outbursts of temp-j er prevent continuation of their 114-year-old marriage. I Mrs. Carole Jane Gravelinc made the statements in a divorce suit filed Tuesday. i ; Graveline, 34, is one of six 1 scientists named June 29 for the | Apollo program, which calls for moon mghts in the late l960s. His wife was granted a temporary court oi^er forbidding Graveline to visit w disturb her, and a hearing was set for July 30 in 37th District Court. HELD OVER FOR A HAPPY WEEK! WALT DISNEY^ 1 ; IIEIlieTi ACHIEVEMENT!! FOOD FOR THOUGHT - President Johnson grabs a quick bite during an informal meeting yesterday on the south lawn of the White House witl^ about 1,000 leaders in edu- cation, labor, business and government. The President skipped lunch, settling for a couple of slices of cold cuts. The man at the left is unidentified. * The ancient Spartans were among the first to use a secret code of cipher in wartime. The Spartan system involved a strip ^ of leather wound around a wood-1 en rod, with the message writ-! ten on the leather strip. | Roz Gets Home Training for 'Wacky Mother Ports WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate negotiators go into their third day of bargaining today over a complicated 97.S billion housing bill the two chambers passed in different form. Both versi(His include author-iaatim to- a controversial jirch gram to subsidize rent paid by low income families. Conferees said they hoped for agreement today. HOLLYWOOD - Ever wonder how Rosalind Russell can play those wacky mothers—or “Auntie Marne’s’’ — so convincingly? She gets her training at home. At Uk moment, Roz is playing the wackiest mother in movie lllstoiy. aie*s the mom of ^‘Ghjthe Los Angeles Ti^ and SUMMER BUYS iw'Hi-u'snaMisis —I mQgk parforming *«» j^jqurf'Plohi^ LIQUID DRAIN OPENER UquM-plaiiir ii m h»avy yMTcss poMT H tbreugli ttsnJing ws<«rl Hat M# e4ar or fumat. WmI karm poietlabi, pipot er pbrnbing Aluminum Step LADDER “THE JETS MAKE THE DIFFERENar’ DIAL-A.RAIN* LAWNSPRINKUR N-OfS ..,5YEAROUAItANTEE... ,19 RRASS NOZZIKS Give Strong Podtivs Streams... Wear over 10 times longer than punched holes. M CAM ACTION r Prirvente Uneven water logged areas Saf-t-Master. Extra strong for safety, extra light for easy handling. Slip-resistant corrugation on steps. ANSWER FOR 101 JOBS THAT NEEO/NEAT IV HAaPWARI s FRONT DOOR PARKING By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer DM, Poor Dad, Mama’s Hung You in the Ooset and I’m Peelin’ So Sad.” per walking shoes. I was the most unglamorous looking mother there. But Lance was pleased.” That really posed the prob-l lems for Roz. | “If Lance were sent out on d! It took real acting on Roz’I movie story, I had to ignore part because she ofWn is picked' him. I had my orders and I on best-dressed lists. I obeyed, mpvnnv * ®f*en got very embarrass- wriDui I especially If I were talking Afto’ Hotchkiss, Lance, on his to Hedda Hopper who alao own, got a job as a copyboy on - — worked himself up to reporter - and a good one. She plays the mother of Bobby Morse, ke^s him locked in bis room and feeds him the same meal every day — a hamburger well-done with catsup, a glass of milk and a maraschino cherry for dessert. She - also takes her dead husband along with her in a coffin wherever she goes. I Life at home with son Lance {There is no significant variation Brisson is not so macabre but in the physique of smokers and nonsmokers, a University of California study indicates, con- Studies Differ on Smoking writes for the Times." THE SIGNAL Lance always gave his mother the signal: “Don’t tell her who I am.” “There I would be, proud of my son by unable to infroduce him.” Roz can tell the stories now because Lance is finishing his education at the University bf Southern California and is confident that he can make good without his parents’ help. You-All Come to a TENNESSEE FISH FRY Friday, July 23rd FISH DINNER INCLUOESi FotatoM, Coif Alaw, Tartar Sauce, Roll and Butter For Party Rotorvation Call 121-1144 PARKSIDE CAFETERIA 21 South WathinKton Oxford BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - just as wacky. HE’S PROUD ! Lance is proud of his mother’s fame and that of his father, too, producer Freddy Brisson. But Lance wants to make it on his own — with no help from his parents. This has led to some hilarious situations. Once when Lance was attending Hotchkiss School in Connecticut, Roz was invited up for mother’s day. She got strict orders not to come as a movie star because Lance had told no one about his famous mother. “So,” recaHs Roz, “I borrowed a tweed suit from my sister and a big floppy hat. For shoes, I wore those big clodhop- “When he finishes college, he’ll be back as a reporter. That’s the only thing he has ever wanted to be.’’ Meanwhile, Lance acknowl-trary to'a study conducted at edges his mother, the movie Harvard University. i star, in public. The Harvard study was based ----------------- on measurements of 922 men in the class of 1946 and of their histories of smoking 13 years after graduation. Dr. (Tarl C. Seitzer, who conducted the survey, concluded that smokers were generally heavier and larger than nonsmpkers. Drs. Nornian Xlvson and Louis H. Stewart of the U.C. Institute of Human Development said in the study releasM today their data failed to support a view of genetic differences in acquiring the smoking Mon, 101, Up After Surgery COMMERCE Union Lk. at Haggorty Rd. EM 3-0661 JOHN WAYNE KIRK DOUGLAS PATRICIA NEAL TOMTRYON PAULA PRENTISS BRANDON deWILDE JILL HAWORTH DANA ANDREWS & HENRY FONDA CHICAGO (UPI) - James MancusOp who underwent surgery Tu^ay, was ready to go back to work today. His doctors were amazed but wouldn’t let him. Mancuso is 101 years old. An Italian immigrant who came to the United States when The California study was i he was 36, Mancuso was up and based on some 100 males and! around h's hospital room yes-100 females measured during; terday—the day after he was childhood, at 18, and after 30. | operated on for removal of tis- ' sub blocking the urinal tract. Indians, Teen-Agers Take Credit for Rain NOW! "BUS RILErS BACK IN TOWN” John Waynt in "DONOVAN’S REEF” EhUhau 'JIKHtt-ISUMl LOVINGTON, N. M. (iB-After | a period of no measurable rain: for more than a month. Loving-1 ton played host to the Philip | Whitecioud Indian troupe from Albuquerque. The Indians danced ancient' ritualistic dances. At the same | time, local teen-agers danced ' the mashed potato, the swim I and the Watusi. i Rain fell on two successive days—not much, but enough so that both groups took credit. Poirtiao’s raraUR THEATER WMk tami II1411. it II ,.HI. taiiMvi OmHimm It (411. M It EAGLE Starts FRIDAY "PNEMATUR 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 P TEENAGERS UmTmM OCC wHtiHilt YmysOM^^ CeUPOM BURIAL” with RAY MILLAND in Color d- <■ r CLEARMCE oALt ENTIRE STOCK • ELECTRICflUITARS •AMPLIFIERS AR Sampiet and Trada-lm ORASnCAUT REDUCED STUDENT SPECIAL • TRUMPETS 9 TROMBONES "®"* ■111 LIES'.Iffinuasn..... MSS’” TAPE RECORDERS DRASTICALLY REDUCED StLLINO OUT INTIRE STOCK OF LUBBAOE - FOOT LOCKERS - TRUNKS (9) Movie: “There’s Always a Thursday (English, 1957) Charles Victor 12:00 (50) Jockey Standings 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol FRIDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 8:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Hai^yland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Homestretch’’ (1947) ComeU Wilde, Maureen O’Hara 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Comer 9:55 (4) News 10:06 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s 'Hiis Song? 10:55 (4) News 11:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) (Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) McCoys Ci) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ru Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked for It 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Hollywood Hotel” (1937) Dick Powell, Lola Lane 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Bey nod 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Long John Silver 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Dig That Uranium’’ (1956) Lm Gor-cey, Huntz Hall (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:60 (4) George Pierrot: “Panama Today’’ (7) Movie: “Sky Com- mando’’ (1953) Dan Dur-yea, Mike Conners (50) Movie (56) Kyle Rote’s World 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores A Pinpoint Landing LOS ANGELES, CaUf. (ff) Seventeen-montb-old LSrrie McIntyre fell 20 feet from a sedmd story bedroom window. He landed unscratched on a plot grass three-feet aquare entirely surrounded by concrete. 1 Nickname for «|Kaaldent 4 American orator, fienry I Ivan the Terrible 12. Burrows or Linorin ^ 18 Patriot, Nathan ^—■ 14 Magic 15 fonal) tumor 16 Souring process 18 Stronger, as a breeze 20 Beasts d burden 21 Bora 22 Hardy sailors 24 Seaweed 26 Vh[iers 27 -----Tin Tin 30 Great aversion 32 Food item 34 Bzpunger 35 Chaplet (poet.) 36 Doctor (coll.) 37 Mr. Coward 39 Weary 40 WaU of distress 41 Shell’s bleat 42 Faahicmable drawing room 45 Made vigilant 49 Disapproving one 51 Poem 52 One time 53 River duck 54 Tear 55Ubor 56 Sea flyer 57 Coterie DOWN 1 Rook’s cries NOTED NAMES r r r r r" r r r IS 13 u ir IT 17 IT li w K r a w 5T 47 U Kt S2 Si U K S7 e Mariner Tape Playback Due? Still No Signs of Life in Pictures of Mars PASADENA, Calif. (UPD -America’s Mariner 4 space camera, turning in a smash hit performance with its close-up snapshots of the planet Mars, may be called upon for a scientific encore. A Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPLJ spokesman said scientists will decide by Saturday whether to have Mariner 4, today more than 140 million miles from earth, replay the tape on which the historic photographs are electronically engraved. However, there remained “no signs of life’’ — animal, vegetable or mineral — in the pictures. Mariner 4 was not equipped for that task. “We never dreamed we would ever get anywhere close enough to look for life,’’ said Mariner Project manager Dan Schnei-derman. If Mariner 4 is called upon to replay the tape after it finishes the first complete relay Saturday, tracking stations will spend another 10 days receiving the pictures — eight tiny pieces every second. ★ ★ * In another development, the U. S. space agency said it had decided against building a mall, scientifically equipped 'tank” to roam the surface of the mo«M as a part of project Surveyor. LUNAR ROVER Experts had considered the idea of sending along such a lunar rover, weighing about 100 pounds, as a Surveyor “passenger” In 1966 or 1967. However, said space agency officials, authorities called it off “to concentrate all available efforts on development of the Surveyor spacecraft itself . . .” * ★ ★ Robert J. Parks, JPL’s Surveyor Project manager, told United Press International “We are pretty Well along” in plans launch the first “engineering model” Surveyor — a sort of space-going television station — to an attempted soft-landing cn the moon late this year. 2 Encourage 3 Soviet city 4 Irritate 5 Openwork fabric 6 Air raid alarms 7 Affirmative response 8 Lock ot hair 9 Music making Three - 10 Noun suffix 11 Scottish sheepfold (pi.) 17 Kit or Johnny 19 Dread 23 Enfeeble (var.) 24 Exclamation 25 Learning 26 Missile 27 Heating devices 28 Roman road 29 City in Alaska 31 Wife of Paris 33 Turkic tribesman 38 Click-beetle 40 Lodging place 41 “Uncle Milty” 42 Blemish 43 Italian stream 44 LocaUties 46 Deficient in fat 47 Feminine nickname 46 Province ab.) 50 Female saint (ab.) Answer to Previous Puzzle Indian Named Chief YUMA, Ariz. - An Indian has been elected president of the Arizona Federation of Federal Employes for the first time. William Karty, a full-blooded Comanche who won the post, is a soil conservationist at the Papago Indian Agency. If a Name Holds Magic, 'Joey' Rates Top Billing By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Joey’s a great little nanje around Broadway today. Bob Hope found little blonde fireball Joey Heatherton, 21, such a swingin’ hit in his show for GIs in Santo Domingo that he asked her along for his Christmas show in Viet Nam ... he assumes there’ll still be a Viet Nam. “Fabulous, fantastic!” Joey’s GI fans shrieked. In a leotard, tingtog “I’m Just a Uttle Girl Losing for a Uttle Boy,” she churned some of the wild dances that people raised heck about when the was on “Hullabaloo.” The GIs raised heck, too— for more. Tuesday Weld was also popular ~ WILSON . . . because no matter where or when the war, there’s still nothing—nothing-like a ... you know. ★ ★ ★ Then there was Joey Bishop — in pain, wincing, gfetting fixed up with a hospital bed and special corset at tjiCj^laza for his ZMt weeks’ chore doing NBC’s “Tonight” here; Trank Sinatra, who was to have been his guest July 19, was summoned back to Hollywood, and will be guest Friday July 30. ★ ★ ★ The other Joey — Judy Garland’s son, Joey Luft, 9—accompanied his mother and her fiance Mark Herron to Sybil Burton Christopher’s club Arthur along about midnight — where he hopped on stage and did a wild drum accompaniment with Jordan (Christopher and The Wild Ones. It’s sort of historic when one of Judy’s offspring makes a Show Biz debut. Judy, fresh from her great Forest Hills Music Festival triumph, hopped up and down, weeping for joy, and Uza Minnelli howled with rapture, and sister L^mn also seZeamed ecstatically. It was the third night In a row that Judy took the children to Arthur. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Carol Burnett’U grab 8180,000 for 6 weeks’ clowning in Las Vegas and Lake Tahoe . . . James L. Hoffa gave a prison chaplain ^,500 to cover some Count Bassie travel expenses in the bfg Frank Sinatra benefit at a Virginia reformatory . . . Daany Kaye got his annual checkup at Mayo’s then flew into NY to do some cooking at Chinese restaurants (Mandarin East and Lee’s), then back to Hollywood to start his TV filming. Charlton Heston, off to England to do “Khartoum,” had to switch from the United States to the Queen Mary because of the strike . . . Dancer Julia Darvas now locked in a bitter court battle with her ex-partner Nicky Darvas for an accounting, met Milton Berle at Voisin, and congratulated him cti how handsome, chic, how handkissing he’s become. Milton, here seeing Joe Levine about another movie, admitted it. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The right temperature in a home Is partly maintained by warm hearts and cool heads.”—Pic Larmour. EARL’S PEARLS: If you don’t think a minority can rule, you’ve never lived in a house with three adults, one teen-ager and a single phone. Xavier Cugat advises aspiring bandleaders: “To have a successful orchestra, take 32 very talented musicians—and hide them behind the sexiest girl you can find.” . . . That’s earl, (TIM H«H SvnSk«l*, IM.) Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZO 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJtXd SOO) WHFI-fM(94.7) WJBK, Nown, T« WCAR, Mwt. Joi WPON. Nwn. Spi WHFI, Mutk by Young WASUNGTON (A?) — Sen. Stephen M. Young, DOiio, thinks there are too many U.S. ur'lFp ? He told the Senate Wadaeidiy a good way to help the balanttl of payments would be to bring borne 150AOO to 20UIN servicemen end dependenta. 8isrt9" portable mUS£t/TRT Ves^Ji€imiral QUALITY 19 PORTABLE TV oAH «*■ •l NEW decorator styling ADMIRAL PRECISION CRAPTKD CHASSIS Tht VicBroy MoUbI ra»20I Smart now cabinet. Top mounted ehtn-nel seiBcters. BuHt-ln antenna and handle. Wind up cord grip. In Bisquo Brown. Easy Term...We Service What We Sell! JOHNSON m^sioN 45 East Woiton FE 8^4569 Authorized RCA'ZEMTH >••• COLOR TV HASM Come In and Get Our Outetanding Deal on Color TV, Before Yoti Buyl WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLI Sm 0«r CoMplito Haw Um el 1966 Calsr end Bleck and WIiHb TViI FaeMyaritaftMaBMaiWaMTBMDmM aesod far. VacaMen |wly 19.24 CONDON’S RADIO & TV 730 West Huron - FE 4-9736 Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Handsl U9T0TVRI.TOMY I mm "•"i-—I FE 8-9251 25 Years Experience at Your Service! AA^RlEfUb FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry. PONTIAC IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT BUILoh^^^ SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN d ESTIMATES NO CHAR 1 «rilt rlwd m ha« I. psy pnMnt MHt and d* iho rswsdsBai woih la FE 4-4138 •M Ml. Up IP aa yarn, k ,p«y. Np Rwmy dpwii, lintntwf. Open Daily and Sun. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen COMPLETE aQS T-Ft. Kitchen SOOC COMPLETE INCLUDES Uppei ★ADDITIONS* FumT BOOHS unHimiM s»m6 REC. BOOMS RoormG—snno WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS-NO CHARGE ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING D-i« THE PONTIAC ^|U6»8> THURSDAY, JXJtt g8» 1965 Foreign N^ws Commentary Japan Politics stirred Up ; BriPHiL NEWSOM on News Aadyit JEipn, akBg with West Gcr-mutaijr, hM become a symbol of hov a defeated natkn aot only Produ _ ____ tiod In J^ian’s NEWStAl vaunted camera and electrical appliances Industries is down, as it atoo is in glass, textiles and Costrcuttlng is the order of the day and it ranges from fewer getaba parties on the expense account to saving pencil butts. ★ ★ w Unemidoyment, not heretofore a probl^ is feared. All this has led to a period of soutsearching adiidi is having its effect on domestic Japanese politics and evoitually could influence Japanese relations abroad. MORE EMPHASIS Some of the issues are traditional but under the impact of recession are taking on more Domestically, Premier Elsa-.ko Sato’s ruling Liberal-Dem-ecratic party Mt it in the July 4 elections to Japan’s upper house of Liberal - Democratic losses ww attributed to public dissatisfaction with the government’s handling of the recession and to widespread disapproval of gov-mtonat import MUJIi. in Viet Nam. polides ■eould“ By retaining more than a third of the upper house seats, it meant that the Socialists and other leftists could continue to block constitutional changes permitting Japan to strengthen her weak defensive posidoo. HUNNING SCARED’ The loM of aU fbur seats held by Toyfco constfaiencies explain yhty the Liberal - Democrats were “naming scared’’ .in today’s dectkms to the Thkyo Metropolitan Assembly which rules the ^W’s largest city. Adding to LBwral-Demo-cratic woes was the fact that 17 of its members in the. ont- rested on corruption charges. Premier Sato left a hospital bed to help his party in Tol^o’s elections, to which a practical consideration was added by a Socialist threat to remove controls on street demonstrations. if it * Street demonstrations of the sort which prevented a visit by Preddent Eisenhower in 1980 are a fUvorite weapon of Tokyo left-wingers to block government legislation, particularly any which promotes closer cooperation with the United States. SWING TO LEFT Thus dissatisfaction which has its roots in a domestic recession coi^ mean a swing to the left in international relations. U.S. business could be e^ fee ted by a slowdown in Jap-orders for prodnetioa And as the Japanese step up their efforts to find new export markets, they can provide stiff competition to American firms not only within the United States but in other markets as well, such as Southeast Asia and South America. it it it Always fearful of U.S. moves to restrict sale of Japanese goods within the United States, the Japanese are especially so now. Fear that a firiieries dispute lead to a U.S. boycott erf Japanese goods was an important underlying factor in just completed cabinetdevel talks between the two nations in Washington. Japan’s Education Ministry plans to establish each year for the next 10 years 1,000 special school classes for the mentally retard. is another Holland House Cocktail Mix., When other brands fail to come up to expectations, we worry. We hope you won’t imagine cocktail mixes are all the same and miss out on the ones that come up roses. Holland House Old-Fashioned Mix, for instance, is made of roots and herbs and spices we search out all over the world. Our Daiquiri Mix is a blend of fresh-squeezed fruit juices—not concentrated, not reconstituted. Just add your own favorite brand of liquor and serve. The roses on the tri>le are optional. (And try: our Tropical Mix, new Mat Tai, great with rum,' or gin or vodka.) HOOAND HOUSE COClKTAIL MIXES the original and largest-selling in the world Whi»k*v Smt, MnIwttM. D«i« -0. SHUT lliiiirs \t>u Ciiii COLIIU oil . . . Qt*alitv Co^t?- More- at S; ai l^BEST BUTS And Here*a Why / Unnsiial low Prices! / Just say, *^arge It" / All First Quality! on SeSrs revolving / This Week End Only! CHARGE ACCOUNT i ri. .mil N.iliinl.n exterior LATtX w mod Mini, aaheslM ■ if .2!^, brick. obUco, Our Lowest Price Yet! Save 99” • • • Exterior Latex House Paint Ol'I A I M il l OM 11: Regular $4.98 Charge It Ideal for any exterior surface. Paint even after showers while surface is still damp. 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NOUONEYDOVN oaSMnXa^iVMBl PUa Meeto die itandardo of Un-derwritero Labe, and FHA. Alominum Insulating Basement Windows Instant installation . . . jnst apply the 59o adhesive to the existing frame and yon ^ 99 have the job done. Aluminnm frame has mach screen built into unit Buy now, save! 6-FootWood Stepladders Reg.S5.98 4“ Master-Mixed 9-in. Roller Sets Nowet Charm I* Com^tat Indndaa 9-inek rall-ar, Dynal modaer^ie as and bif mats! paint tray. Insulated Aluminum Combination Doors Series “600” Gas-fired Basement Furnaces Regulariy at $41,951 Fnlldeagth idano hinge 3688 Regnlarly at $229 105,600 BTU.... *199 Our Series “600” Gas Space-Saver Furnaces Regularly $179 75,000 BTU... NO MONEY DOWN oa Sears Eswy Paynsent Plan . 114 in. thick at jamb, wool pile weatherstripping for comfort both in winter and summer. Pnah-bntton key locking hardware. Wdded eomm for strength and durability. Fiber^sO screening. BalldhiwHeleHals. 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As above, but vrithout ice maker...........209^ ON SALEI Coldspot 14 Cubic-Foot Refrigerators witb Bottom Freezer Scan Dom Not EaUib-lish Artificial “List” Priess to allow so-called *'disooiant'* or ’'trade-in’’ prices. Sears original prion are low prices. Has a spacious 4.8 cu. ft. botitan freezer section. Porcelain-finish crisper, butter compartment and egg rack. Ckmven-ient automatic defrost in fresh-food section, manual defrost in freezer section. Porcelain-finish interior. Sears Low Price 88 No Trade-In Required Phone Sears for Details on These Coldspot Refrigerator Values Tou Can Count on Us .’..Quality Costs No More at Sears MW, B, 8,sw, 3 Kenmore Automatic Washers and Dryers . .'-iA • Visl'Matie op«n-top wringer • g-rene agitator eireulatec water for deener waahee • Automatic faet-drain pump 4MW,1,8 It’s New! All Kenmore Washers and Dryers Now Have a 2-Year Free Parts Guarantee Eye-Level Cooking ... Built-in Styling 30-in. 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Luggage Style AU-Chaimel 19-in. Portable TV (It^. - while the Communist side talks of 20. Top-level White House talks resume today, with military emphasis, on what the Montana senator called “an ordeal of ip-definite duration and increasing sacrifice which will persist until the problem can be resolved at the conference table." Mansfield spoke in the Sen-ntc last night at the end of a hmg day daring which the highest Mficials of government reviewed the word Secretary of Defense Bobert S. McNamara twonght back at dawn frnm Viet Nam. ' The White House said no announcement on these delibera-UoDS will be made until after the strategy talks are concluded. But it was plain from the little McNamara did say publicly that he is urging the dispatch of many more U.S. troops to the embattled Asian country. The Viet Cong strength of 165,-000, swollen by the infiltration of regular troops from North Viet Nam, compares with South Veit Nam government forces of about 500,000, he said, and that is a “totally unacceptable ratio,” for guerrilla war. There was aaofficial talk of sending 1M,6M more U. S. trw^ to booster the 75,000 the spokesnun said all planes retained safely. In raids last week, U.S. bomb-era hit targets 43 miles from Communist China. In the only other raid on North Viet Nam reported today, eight F4 Starfighters destroyed 20 buildings and damaged numerous others at the Dong Cao then barracks 60 miles inside Communist territory, the spokesman said. He also reported heavy air action against the Viet Cong in South Viet Nam and scattered clashes on the ground. Eight FlOOs kiUed an esti-matod 15 Viet Coag ia a strike Hopes to Have Bill Prepared for Fall Session Governor, Legislators 'Agree in General on Tax Reform Specifics' LANSING (JPI — Gov. George Romney says he hopes to have a bipartisan tax reform program ready in bill form when the legislature returns for its fall session. Sept. 14. In another in a long series of meetings, Romney and a bipartisan group of legislators “agreed in general on a number of specifics on fiscal reform,” a Romney staff member said. They looked at • modest- BEATING THE 8UN-Astronaut Charles Conrad wears a large straw hat and space suit during a training exercise yesterday in the Gulf of Mexico. Conrad and Gordon Cooper are scheduled for the Gemini 5 flight in August. PRAYS FOR INJURED - Yolanda Real (left), 10, kneels in prayer over Pauline Florez, 16. after a three-car accident in San Jbse, (^alif., yesterday. Yolanda’s mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Real, themselves injured, tried to comfort the victim, A driver of one of the other cars was also seriously hurt. Auto Chiefs Join Draft Safely Program The White House talks yesterday included contributions by the heads of the Stale Department, Central Intelligence Agen-£y, U. S. Information Agency and other nonmilitary officials. Today, however, the principal participants were to be McNamara and the Joint Chiefs of Staff, pointing to work toward decisions on such matters as the number and congposition of additional forces that may be sent overseas and a possible callup of some reservists and National Guardsmen to replace them. meat east of Ga Maa, on Viet Nam’s seothmi tip, he said. Forward artillery observers said pilots destroyed 24 baild-iags and damaged 21 others. The spokesman said eight other FlOOs teamed up with U.S. Navy planes in a strike against Viet Cong facilities 65 miles northeast of Saigon. Forty-one structures were reported destroyed, 200 others damaged, and a “number of Viet Cong” believed kiUed. U.S. Army helicopters were credited with killing 12 enemy guerrillas 25 miles east of Saigon and another IS- about 355 miles northeast of Saigon in Quang Tin Province. The Viet (Jong kept up pressure on troops of the U.S. 1st Division last night for the fourth consecutive night. American casualties again were reported light and the infiltrators were repulsed. DETROIT un — The Autonno-biie Manufacturers Association acted yesterday to draft an Industrywide auto safety program. The presidents of Ford Motor Co., American Motors Corp., General Motors (Jorp., and Chrysler Corp. were enlisted by the association as a committee “to undertake at once the preparation of plans for a coo^a- Former Space Chief Dies After Illness STAMFORD, Conn. W - Roy W. Johnson, the nation’s first space chief, died today in Stamford Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was 59. ★ ★ ♦ Johnson had given up a $158,-000-a-year job as executive vice president of General Electric Co. in 1958 to become director of the Defense Department’s advanced Research Projects Agency. ’The agency was a forerunner of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. live program to expand the industry’s efforts in the field of automotive safety.” The development came as a Senate snbeommittee. conducted hearings in Washington on ante safety measures. The program will concentrate “in the areas of accident pre-vaintioR, anfety reseanto and the problem of the ‘second collision’ in which occupants of a car in an accident strike , the interior of the ’auto,” said association president Roy Abernathy. Abernethy, as presidents of American Motors, is one of the four committee members. The others are GM’s ivesident James M. Roche, Ford’s Arjay R. Miller and Chrysler’s Lynn Townsend. SPECIAL MEETING The association named its auto safety committee in a special board meeting. Abernethy said the committee plans to work closely with the U.S. Department of Commerce in the development of the safety .program. Auto industry executives and top en- to meet next Monday in Washington with Secretary of Commerce John Connor, the association said. Abernethy said when a plan is prepared it will be submitted to the association’s board for approval. ’The board meeting yesterday was attended by Roche; Abernethy; Miller; Frederic Donner, GM board chairman; Richard E. Cross, AMC board chairman; Henry Ford II, Ford board chairman, and Rpiph M. Buz-ard, executive vice president of International Harvester. News Flash NEW YORK UP) - Casey Stengel, who w8l be 75 years old on July 30, said today this wonid' be Ms final year as manager of the New York Mets. Pontiac Troops in Action Navy, Guard Team on 'No-Name Hill' BY DON PEMBER smooth operation. Gen. Dodge “This is the best training I PFC Garth Green, a 3.5 rocket GRAYLING — Pontiac infan- f^ncorred, saying he liked have ever received during my launcher crewman, agreed, toymen Tuesday afternoon dug what he saw. seven years in the Guard,” said “The entire operation, including the jets, is very impressive,” In Today's Press Bay of Pigs j Sorenson says Kennedy . r^retted not canceling invasion - PAGE B-4. ' Modicare ^ Government’s health I care programs explained ! —PAGE A-U. in on a hill pocked by artillery The line soldiers also indi- Troy Derryberry, of 45 ^ shells and watched seven Navy ^ated that the training had been Street, one of the company ar-^ jet fighters paste a simulated worthwhile and impressive. morers. aggressor tank column. * ★ ★ _______________________ When the training battle was over, the foot soldiers, who had . taken the hill earlier, still had ’ possession of the piece of wood-^ edreales^te. ’The infantrymen, members Co. A, tnd Bn., 125th Infantry, are among 8,N9 Michi-g a n National Guardsmen training at the Camp Grayling Reservation tiirongfi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Transformation Men and money turning TB Sanatorium into coi- lege campus -D4. - PAGE Area News .... B-1 Astrology . . . . . D-5 Bridge D4 Crouwerd Pnszle .. D-15 Cornice ....... D-5 Editortols A4 Food Section .. . C:l-C4 Markets D4 Obitaaries . . C4 Sports C4-C-13 rheaters D-14 TV, Radio PnruM D IS Wilson, Eari....... D II 8 Pages B-ll-B-ll The Pontiac men will join nearly 6,000 other Guardsmen in returning home early Saturday morning, ending the two-week summer encampment. About 2,000 tankers and support personnel will remain in Grayling one more week. ★ * e The battle for ‘No-Name Hill’ Tuesday was pert of a combined arms training operation, utilizing Navy air suppml. GENERAL ON HAND The tactical training was witnessed by Lt. Gen. C. G. Dodge, commanjder of the Fifth Army, who was visiting the Grayliag training site. Compaay Conunander 1st Lt. David MacGilUs, 251 W. Colmnbia, said after the mia-sk» that he felt it was a * e require $1N milliou in new revenues by June 30, 1968. This figure was hit upon “primarily for irianning purposes,” “Romney said. * it * Plans for meeting this spending outline knd possible alternatives will be drawn up by Romney’s staff before the next meeting of the group, July 30. SENSE OF DIRECTION The meeting yesterday “gave us a better general sense of direction than of any meeting 80 far,” Romney said. He was secaaded by Rep. Gteorge Montgomery, D-De-troit, chairman of the House Taxation Committee. Montgomery said there “was some coming together of minds on specific points of a program.” ★ ★ ★ Romney resisted an earlier promise to present his own program ^'if the possibility of a bipartisan program becomes hopeless ... but I’m hopeful that it won’t become hopeless.” NEW PROGRAMS ’The budgets talked about by the group would add $25 million in new programs in 1966-67, and $29 milUon in 1967-68, in addition to the automatic year-to-year inCTcases. Even a no-service-increase budget would whittle the estimated $128 million surpins now on hand down to $5 million by the end of 196647, and plunge the state $95 million into debt a year later, they agreed. The House Ways and Means Conunittee estimates the present suplus at $132 million. “Our figures are very close,” Romney and the Democratic legislators agreed. * it * “No one on earth can tell you exactly what the surplus is at this moment,” Romney said. “We won’t know until the ‘lapsed’ appropriations unused in the past fiscal year by state agencies are in — about the middle of September.” Dems Bulldozing Poverty Measure WASHINGTON (/P) — The House appeared determined to pass the administration’s 11.9-billion anti-poverty bill today despite continuing Republican efforts to trim it. The big Democratic majority showed impressive strength yesterday in turning back one mhjor GOP onslaught and Republican ________ leaders had only faint hope that others would succeed. The bill would continue a variety of education. Job Corps and other programs and~double the authorization of funds. ‘e poshing Poverty Study Grant to OU A $26,416 research grant to that wooM again allow gover- Oakland University from the nors to veto antipoveHy Ortland County Economic Op-projects in their states. The pdrtunity (Jommlssion was to be House bill would give the fed- approved today by the Michigan eral antipoverty director an- state University Board of Trus-thority to override such a tees at its monthly meeting to-veto. day. On the first big test yester- * * * day, Dmnocrats shouted down a To be directed by Robbin proposal by Rep. Albert H. HougJj, actog chairman of eco-Quie, R-Minn., to give the states nomics and business administra-final say as to whether a com- bon, the study is designed to munity antipoverty project direct OU resources to the task should be approved. identifying the problems of it if if poverty for action groups de- „ . veloped under the Economic Under the existing. program opp^ty Act of 1964. enacted last year, local commu- nity action groups deal directly project, cooper with the federal Office of Eco- bon of the welfare ageacies' nomic Opportunity (OEO) in of Oakland County will be getting plans approved and l«dly ntilized as a test of the funded. information retrieval system VOICE REJECTION “ * Also rejected by voice votes *?,**'*!!??* ***** ^ were amendments to require coUected wiU focus on dvlc elections, wherever possible, for culture of the ^r and the eco-membership in community ac- ”0*™cs of poverty, tion planning boards, and to ★ ★ ★ keep churches and other reli- Data Collection will be cen-gious groups out of community tralized, using the facilities of action programs. the OU ciunputer center. it it it it it it Rep. John Buchanan, R-Ala., It is hoped that the two pilot a Baptist minister, who offered research areas in the Pontiac the religious amendment, said area will provide insights into he had received complaints the problems of larger areas, from his district that some anti- assistance to the Oakland (Joun-poverty officials affiliated with ty planners, and new research churches were proselyting insights into the problems of the among the poor. poor. Smuggler Uses Undies Battle of 'the Bulge' MOVE oerr — Pontiac’s (Jompany A Commander 1st Lt. David MacGillis, 259 W. Co-iumbia, uses the Army pack radio to tell his platoons t^ begin t^eir assault on the aggres- sor position. MacGillis is on the left an Richard Dunn of Ferndale is carrying tl n t^ a Chance of Rainfall for Pontiac Area Wajjm weather is finally returning, but so are the showers! High today will be in the Ms. Tomorrow’s high is predicted to be 84 to 92, with a low tonight of65to72. Chance of a few scattered thnndersbewers is fsreeast fsr today aad tomerrow. Winds are mostly south to southwest I to 16 miles per hour. The low temperature reading lireceding • a.m. was recorded at 65 this morning. By 1 p.m., the mercury hnd climbed^ 13. LONDON (fi-'nie case of the loaded undira ended yesterday with hefty fines for a smuggling, battling midwife. It started when customs officers noticed an unusual bulge beneath the skirt of the midwife, Henriette Peace MacLachlan, as she returned from a vacation in Switzerland. Hey took her to a private room where Miss MacLacUan prodaced bottles of brandy and wMaky from beneath her skht aad a watch from Ur The men withdrew. Two girls frmn the airport staff were ordered to make the snareh. For several minutes bumps and shouts could be heard from the search room. The airpoft girls retired The customs men still were not sntisfied. They demanded a search. The woman refused. The men called in a magistrate who ordered a search, by force H Before two policewoioen skilled hi Judo arrived. Miss MacUchlan decided to submit. The airport girls frisked her without reMstance and produced a second wiittwatch, tmn inside her girdle. it it it Miss MacLadilan was flaefl 3 pounds for trying to wade diu-toms duties, 10 pounds for ns-saulting t h e sear^ws, five “AU light, then," uid Miss MacLachbu^ “1 wiH resist.” ^ pounds for defying trate who ordered dm aearcls oet-a totat THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUBSPAY, JULY 22. 1965 Nixon Building Support Base^ May B« Aiming for '68 Nomination lid By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Former Vice President fUchard M. Nixon appears to be building a broad base for a potential Ud for the IM GOP presidenUal nomination in his political travels around the country. Nixon dropped in on Republican congressional leaders this week to chat witt them about party affairs, including the lean condition of its coffers, and such matters as the OOP position on Viet Nam. Asked at a news conference Wednesday whether he thinks the 19M party nominee is likely to become a candidate again. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen replied: “He didn’t say.” But Dirksen went on to note that Nixon is topidng all other potential GOP aqifaranU in the puUic pdls. The Illinois senator intimated he thought the polls reflected party sentiment rath« accurately. Nixon’s leading position at this point is credited to the fact that few Republicans are mad at him. Dirksen and the House leaders get along with him weU. Barry Goldwater, the HM presidoiUal nominee, finds Uie former vice president acceptable as a candidate. Most party Uberals, with the possible exception of Sen. Thomas H. Ku-chel, R-Calif., wouldn’t object to Nixon. Goldwater also mentioned Gov. William W. Scranton of Pomsylvanla as another who could command his suppm-t. But cMe that Scranton, who fought Giddwater fw the nomination last but canqMigned for him afterward, is playing down the presidential bit. HIT HEADLINES Gov. George Romney of Michigan can hit the headlines with a bang if be wins -reelection next year. But Romney has none of the widespread acquaintance with potenUal 1968 convenUon delegates Nixon has accumulated over the last IS years. The former vice jM-esident aim is displaying a new affabll-i^ with the piress. This is an asset that a surv^ made under the sponsors!^ of House Minority Leader Gorald R. Ford, R-hfich.. and II GOP cdleagues said Nixon lacked in the I960 campaign and his unsuccessful 1962 race for govoiwr of California. The survey, which urged Republicans to take advantage of what it said was President Joluwm’s ”inabllity to deal sf-fpctivety with the press,'’ said Nixon’s “bitter denunciation of the press” following his defeat in California was “an intern ate outburst to be long remembered by the candidate, the press and the public.” Sferen Trial Begins Without Star Witness MANISTEE (UPI) - The conspiracy trial of 21 alleged De-troit-area gambling casino operators opened in the Manistee County Courthouse today without the star prosecution witness. Missing was Margaret A. Allen, 29, the pretty former legislative secr^ary whose undercover work in the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Chd>. formed the basis for th< charges. She was reported la be in New York and it was ia dsnbt Attorneys today will begin what were expected to be lengthy efforts to select a jury. ♦ 1 ‘ . The trial, which attorneys said could last from two weeks to two months, will be held before Oakland Coqnty Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem in a KMKseat-capacity courtroom. DEFENSE CONTENTIONS It was transferred here be- Sealtest Seeks Meeting on Milk Boycott DETROIT (AP) - Sealtest dairies, under boycott by the Michipn Milk Producers Association, said today it is seeking a meeting with the producers group in an effort to reach an understanding. David B. Falconer, general manager of Sealtest, denied at the same time that his compaqy means harm to milk prices to farmers. The produoers representing 12,800 farmers, ordered a halt of rayr milk deliveries to Sealtest dairies in Detroit and Lansing Tuesday. The association charged Seal-test with undermining the tarm-o-’s price by importing raw milk from Wteconsin and ex-potting raw milk fixm to the nei^ibor state. VARIAHONS m DEMAND Sealtest, a division of National Dairy Products Corp., said it had been importing and exporting with vqaeonsin but that this was done only to meet variations in demand. Sealtest, largest processor of drinking milk in Michigan, gets more than 37 million quarts of raw milk a month from associ- Association President Glenn Lake said the action against Sealtest would not mean a milk shortage. He said producers have been instructed to take their milk to other processing plants. The Weather Fan U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITT-Partly chmdy, a little warm-CT more humid today with a few scattered ffiuader-showers. High la the lOs. ParUy ctoudy n4 warm tonight and FVUay with a chance of a few scattered thundershowers. Uws toniht 68 to 72. Highs>Friday 84 to 92. Winds mosUy south to southwest 8 to U miles per hour. Saturday outlook: quite warm and humid with scattered thundershowers. .. WM ValacUy I m«Ji. M In ts Yann 9 In 1*47 ly-t TnnwMnMrn ______ 77 9 Ouluth EKWWIM 71 44 Fort Worth *1 » Or. Rapid* M 4* Kama* CHV *4 7* Houghton 71 4* La* Angalai M H I .Mina 14 44 Miami Saach M 71 71 44 MHwauka* 77 47 9 7* Naw Orlaan* *4 ~ PclHton M 41 Naw York 9 Trauar** C. 9 44 Omaha II Albuguarpu* *7 4* Fhoanln 19 „ Atlam* 14 44 PIHaburgh N M •limarck IT “ “ Marir 74 57 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are expected in parts of the northern Ratos mid Plateau tonight. Wanner tein-paratures are forecast for most of the eastern half of the na-thm and upper Pacific Northwest It will be oooler to the “ ‘ ■■ i cause of contentions by defense attorney < Carltoo Roeser pitoiici^ made it fanpossibie to select i|) impartial jury in Oakland Coiiifty. The judge and the attorneys arrived at hotels and motels la the area last night. A heavy cardboard box containing about 3,000 pages of testimony from preliminary hearings plus exhibits has been in the courthouse for about a week. ^ o * ★ Defendants include Eddie Guarella, reputedly a top lieutenant in the Detroit-area underworld, and Joseph Brooklier, described by the U.S. Senate Crime subcommittee as a "section leader” for the syndicate. WERE SEIZED They along with the other defendants were seised when police battered their way into the Oakland County sociri club to October 1963. But Miss AUen, who posed as a gambler’s girlfriend to gain entrance to the club, was expected to he the star of the show even If she is absent! She spent 11 dhys on the stand during lengthy pretrial examinations that finally brought abOut the much-delayed trial. ★ ★ # That testimony may be used by the prosecution at this trial even if Miss Allqn is not present. PRESSURE ON HER Oakland County prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson ^ he fears Miss Allen has fled the state because of the pressure on her. But State Police Commissioner Fredrick E. Davids insisted Miss Allen would return to testify. The attractive brunette spent two days in the club prior to the raid and was furnished marked money by State Police. ★ ★ ★ She lost her job as a stenog-rai^er for the Democratic legislators when her role in the investigation was revealed. Student Dies in Greek i^ot Tourists Are Caught in Three-Hour Battle ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greece’s new premier threatened tougher measures today against supporters ousted George Papandreou after the worst riot in Athens in years. One student was killed and more than IM persons were hurt in a threeJwur battle Wednesday night between chrit-wieldtog police and more " 10,000 demonstrators screai for Papandreou’s return as pre-nder. * * ★ ■ Dozens of tourists caught Uie melee choked on tear gas fired at the rioters. Police patrols moved today, through streets littered with glass and splotched with blood. FIRST FATALITY The student’s death was toe first fatality since a crisis developed ei^t dpys ago after King Constantine named Pariia-ment t’l-esident George Athana* siadis Novas to reiriace Papn-dreou. The king and Papandte-ou h«l been contesting for control of the armed forces. Athanasiadis Novas Papandreou blamed each other for the bloodshed. ★ * w The ex-premier told newsmen the new regime “is not content to be the government of treason but has also become the government of blood.’’ “It must be wiped off the face of the earth and brought to book lor its crimes,” the 77-year-old political veteran declared. ANSWERS BACK “We are not the government of blood,” said Athanasiadis Novas, 72. “It is Papandreou and the oppoeitim, the instigators of these vents.” The new premier reportedly ordered the army to back up the police if new vtolence broke out. . ★ * ★ The riot was preceded by a demonstration at Athens Uni-' verslty sponsored by toe National Students Union.-By the «id of the 90-minute rally, many nonstudents had j in which two tion M the (Xntoo River and one at Adams. London Homos Raidod LONDON (UPI) Armed police raided houses in two London districts today and detained two men in connectioo wtto the escape of great train robber Ronald Biggs. Birmingham Area News High Bids Stymie Plans for School Building Jobs Building plans of the Bkom-fieU HUls B^ of EducaUon were temporarily stymied this week, udiile Binningham school officiids took another step toward construction of a new junior fBgh schod. The snags in Btotmifield Hills came with the opening ot bids tor a new bos garage and improvement of the paridng areas at Btoomfield Hills High School. The bkb were far riwve cost ast set rea^edvttat stage in thefr plaus far Ceviagtea Jnafar High Schosl. They approved, preliminary drawings for the unit prepared by Linn Smith Associates, Inc., of Birmingham. w ★ * The $2.54nfllion sdiool, with a l,0004tudent capacity, is to be completed for the 196667 schod year. BTART DRAWING With approval of the first plans, architects now will prepare working drawings. Hw Birmingham beard Teen Sought in Kidnaping of Motorist A teen-ager who kidnaped a young motwist at gunpoint and then locked him in the trunk of his car was the object of an areawide State Police search today. The victim. Dale R. LaGair, 17, of 3014 Edgewater, Waterford Township^ was in the trunk more than five hours before he was able to escape at 3 a.m. today by forcing down the back seat with his feet. LaCiair told troopers James Lentz and Gary Sheply of the Pontiac post that he had just left work at the Uon’s store in Bloomfield Township when he picked up the teen, who was hitchhiking on Telegraph near Huron. After traveling several blocks, the youth described as about 15 years old, pulled a gun, according to LaClsih;, and ordered him to drive to Independence Township where 1m directed him to park in a lovers’ lane off Waterford Road near Maybee. WWW The youth robbed him of $38 before binding LaCHair’s hands behind his back with LaGair’s necktie and forcing him into the truidc. FREED HANDS LaGair said be was able to free his bands about a half-hour later. Romney VvJfs Guard Leader LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Rom^ today appednted Cd. Garenoe Schnipke as adjutant general Pf the Midiigan National Guard. Sdsditoe, whose appointment takes immediate effect, has been serving as acting adjutant general since the removal of Maj. Gen. Ronald D. McDonald after he was found guilty of ne^ect of duty. Sdmipke. 52, will be promoted to the rank of major fsaeral, Romney said. Schnipke, who served In the temporary post since lapt OcL 8, was prevlousiy assMant adjutant general for Army larits. Romney said his selection of Sdnipke followed a screening procedure that induded recommendations of the State Mfiitary ^?oard. toe garage is designed to provide storage and repair ereaf for the district’s 50 buses.' It’s a very modest ptam,” He and ti^o school board members will naeet with the architect and contractors in an attempt to scale down costs. * ★ * “We want to see where we can cut comers and modify our plans.” the superintendent said. PARKING LOT The tlu«e bids on the high school parking lot work also were rejected by the board. School trustees had planned to spend some $9,300 for the project, but the bids were over $14,000. They did appropriate funds for grounds improvmnent at Wing Lake Elementary School, expected to coM about $3,300. Navy, Guard Join Forces (Continued From Page One) said Green, of 3004 Seebalt, Waterford Township. Sgt. Richard Dunn, of 1954 Central, Feredale, called the maneuver interesting. Dunn Is one of toe unit’s forward observers and directed artillery fire during the cqieration. Hie operation began shortly after nocxi as MacQiUis directed his compai^ throu^ a heavily woodOd area to the base of toe Artillery fire whistled overhead during the approadi to aggressor posfiion softening iq> the make-believe enemy. HEAVY PTRE As they reached the base ot the objective, the local soldiers spewed live fire over the hill-sidat ■ “ targets. Then, with the staccato of weiq^ fire echoing throughout the draw, the troiqM rushed the hill. As the infantrymen climbed jbe steep embankment, buried ex|riosive charges exploded in demolition pits, showering the attackers with sand. ★ ★ * With a roar, the troops went over the top of the hill with fixed bayonets. GAIN CONTROL After gaining control of the position, MacGiilis and his company leaders ordered the men to dig in and prepare for a sim-ulatea counter attack, which began bi a few moments. To stop .toe aggressor, the infantrymen and artillery liaison officer directed live artillery fire on a simulated tank criumn which was supposed to be moving up the draw towvd thehiU. Following the artillery fire, seven Navy Skyhawk jets, the same type being used in Viet Nam against Viet Cong raiders, attacked the make-believe tanks with rockets and 20 millimeter cannon fire. This six-day operation marked the first time in the nation’s history that the Navy and the National Guard have worked together on a tactical problem. BASED IN CHICAGO The jria were flown in firom Glenview Naval Air Station near (toicago and were pUoted by Navy Reserve officers. The sleek. Delta wing aircraft made the trip from Chicago to Grayling in less than 20 minutes. The combined operatom was aadertahen to give men a taste of realistic combat, ae-cordiag to Maj. Gea. CecU L. Simmons, commander of the 4itb lafaatry Division. It was abo designed to show the infantrymen how artillery and air support qpuld be used against an aggressor. * * * The proUem coordinator the Pontiac men, “You vrill al- your (Usposal ai You riioald know what they can do for you.” Todi^, the Pontiac guardsmen ended a week of bivouac ia the field. Tomorrow will be spent cleaning and packtog equipment in preparatton for the convoy home Saturday^ [SIMMS Drugs & Cosmetics, 31st BhUiday Bargains Simms Birthday Specials Tabiets 19c valuo. bottlo / oi ,100 5 groin . 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Trey end Cterit J. /McKay, .. . Oavia R. wood. 11N Knmt $. Rlihnir, 177« Grafton Jon F. Samliart. M Una A. Lang, M RIvlara Lannia E. McNatl, Oxford and Carolyn S. Smlfli, V44 Jamat Wiliam C. Oordon, Sloomflald ai^ Nancy A. Hughat, SlrmmgDam Gaorga L. Wooliay, Birmingham Dtona K. aarttaon, »> Vaorhali L. RiwpiAn, 11(0 /MMla Halghit aig Judim K. Burtlng, 1» srTlldan E. Slmpaon, *5I« Highland Road J?!?*? J. Toarnra, Union Ulr _RoJiW J. Oaavar, 33$ Colfa Fafricia A. Klftrldga, M47 Rolffon Jp-JuISSSM" Winiam R. Haama, 1431 Hand ‘ ‘ and Nalllt C. Finn, 1431 Handricka --------- Symaon Chrlafakla.____ dlth A. AhcOaachy. Ml Ottawa Ronald D. Mflina, 140 Fr Joyce J. cibaon, Brlghlc Donald 0. Raaaa, Oi J. CoffoL SSS3 Craacanf Mar* L. Avarltf, L... Cijca L, Brown, Owld F, Brlari, (73 E. •. Claudia 6. Edwarda, 3241 Sllvar Uki Richard B. Finney, Drayton —- ' Bushong, admitted the Kameha-jmeha schools — one for boys and one for girls — give preference to students ol Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian blood. The schools were established in 1887 under the will of Bernice Bishop, who stipulated that preference be given to orphans and needy diiidren of Hawaiian or part-aboriginal blood. IN PRACTICE The practice has been, however, to admit only Hawaiian or part-Hawaiian students, from needy or affluent families. WWW Gov. John A. Bums said last February that with an admission system based on ‘quotas’ at certain educational Institutions, ‘we cannot enter the court of human rights with absolutely clean hands.” Mrs. Ekman said she may try to test the Kamehameha schools policy in the courts. “They told roe there was no room for my daughter, but that’s what they told James Meredith at the University of she said. TO BAN BIAS A state Fair Employment Practices Act, enacted year, yras considered necessary to ban racial discriminatkm within business and industry. Passage of a law also became necessary to stop landlords restricting property rentals to people of a certain race. Newspaper classified pages were once peppered with the notation. "AJA preferred,” the “AJA” standing for "American Jap- Even now, one of high-class residential districts has an unwritten rule forbidding the sale of property to anyone The military bousing office keeps a list of qmrtments which consistently turn down Negro aniUcants. BARRED NEGROES Lut year, some dance hall owners in downtown Hon' ' refused to admit N^roes. They said Filipino patrons objected. was opened in 19M, vandals painted obscene racial words on Its outside walls. WWW There are approximately 000 whites living in the SOth state. The next largest segment of the population is people of Japanese descent, who number 208,000. There are 4,000 Chinese; 103,000 part-Hawaiians; 10,000 Fiul D. AuHw, Clnctnngfl, Ol S«rali L. Thombury. Blrmln^r Tommy L. Scotf, Royol Ook aiM J. Madtty, Orta) OavW L. Kurz, IF Pinogrevo «id Patricio A. Bllkoy, 4« Fourtti Oonny NomMo, 1333 Richmond and Charloi B. Alcorn _ Dorli J. Cadd, 731 Kenilworth Earl i. Pace. Farmingto lorle C. Bryoi. Farmington I N. ichnehfar, 4t 1. I4N GlenwMd ____ Brunael. 2599 iva______________ Katherina M. Rakowikl. Wallad Lake PhlllR v. (kartenaan, (3 Narlan and Prancea L. Caie. 3131 Island Park I 0. MacLachlan. 31 Murphy and mat D, wacLocnian. ja ;^;'“G*'^h2nr“'K?r y L. Claghom. Royal Oi Raymond R. Barfcar, 3$ E. DON'T MISS IT! OUR JULY •CLEARANCE / OF, Early American FURNITURE.. Early American DINING GROUPS A grouping you will be proud to own. 42-inch round table has formica top . and includes an 8-inch leaf plus you get 4 matching chairs. Repeat of a Sell-Out American MILK STOOL • Smooth maple finish • Sturdy, versatile, practical • Dozens of uses: Step stool, foot rest, child's TV seat, $1 92 plant stand Early American SOFAS tl49-»169-»179 All in rich, colorful fabrics. All are made of fine materials and craftsmanship with 3 cushions. You hove 0 wide, wide selection from brand names you con trust. Early American OCCASIONAL TABLES Beautifully stylecf in the^ Early American tradition.f All tables have formica H tops. Choose from this out-* standing group Select Group EARLY AMERICAN LAMPS Wide Selection '/s Large 28”x50'' Early American Scene PiaURES l/m Select Group — Maple frame / ^ Qpp 4406 HighloiKt Rd., Cor.. Pontiac Loke Rd. 1 Mile W. of Elizobeth Lake Rd. Ptione 674-2251 frm Oaliyary - Opan Doily Vs30 ■!»» PJd. TERMS ARRANGED - 90 DAYS CASH fuU-blooded Hawaiiani; and 71,> 000 FUipiliM. SllghUy less than 10.000 Koreans a^ Samoans, and 9,000 Negroes, make up the state’s 700,OOIH)lus population. Forty per cent of these people intemuury. CROSMECnON “Balance” in Hawaii politics almost always means: a date of candidates who stem fram divergent racial backgrounds and thotfore represents a cross-section of the community. For instance, the State Senate is q>Iit 12-12 Caucasian and Japanese, with one Hawaiian. The House has 20 members of Japanese ancestry; 13 Caucasians; four Hawailans; five Chinese; and two Filipinos. The governor is Caucasian; the Ueutenant governor Hawaiian; the state attorney general Japanese; the state labor director Filipino; the budget director dhin^. The current Hawaii congressional delegation, however, is entirely Oriental — three Japanese and one Chinese. SUMMED UP A Detroit Negro, Barbara Simpson, wife of a smviceman stationed in Hawaii, summed up the islands’ racial situation this way: “Hawaii isn’t exictly the utopia I expected, bOt it does give me great hope for the future solving of the racial problem. WWW “Somehow, Hawaii has kept prejudice to a minimum.” SOMETHINO NEW IN DRVOLEANINI 30HN8TE SERVICE! Hova yc|ur clooning dono in our modern machines by FRIGIDAIRE. Bring in your garments . . . wa will chack thorn. Load ond aot the mochino . . . unload it... fold or hang your garments on hangars ond bog thorn for you. Drop your gormtnts off. Go shopping ... It will bo roody when you rotum. Thera is no oxtro chorgo for this servico. No mini-. wo will cleon ono or PERRY RAPID CLEAN Perry ot Joslyn Across From Krogor's U) USE YOUR F-L-E-X-I-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT Shop Mpn., Thurs., Fri. and Sat Nites T\\ 9 P.M. Sweaters . . . Skirts...... ATha outhenlic look Is ShehfB Mist with its ribbon worn outside. Your favorite cardigan and the season's favorite way to wear It Sweater, 7.99 Skirt 8.99. B. Slaevsiess bulky cardigan that laces oil the woy. Gorland'4 swHchadon look for fall! Mistching pants or skirts available. Sweater, 12.99 Slacb, 10.99. His and Her Sport Shirts Your Choice of 3 Patterns—2 Styles Reguld^ 3s99 ea. 2-»3 ipular Shirt Joe style In stripes or plaid with button'down collars His short sleeve hers % sleev ' Or neat all over Foulard prir in regular Ivy slyl* *hitt- Hit Ih short sleeves hen In % sleeves Sizes S-M-L-XL Hen 32 to 36.<. Men's Wear... Street Floor ■ AUGUST WHITE SALE WHITER THAN WHITE SPRINGMAID PERCALES $2^9 MUSLINS $199 72X1M-OC TwMFped Reg. 2.99, 2.69 81xI0r...............2.29 3.19 OlxlOe- ...... 2!69 2.69 DbL Flltod.........2.29 3.19 DbL FMed........... . 2.69 1.20 pr. Coses.......... 1.09 1.60 pr.Coses...........1.39 While Sale... four* Fkxsr BELLEAIR Seasondire THERMAL BLANKET TS *6” Keeps you cool in summer and warm In winter. 72x904nch size. 100% cotton with nylon binding. 8 colors. BELLEAIR Solid Colof Terry TOWELS Reg. 1.29 Hand Sixo......99t Reg. 49c W. Clolh....39t From tender to totrld in iMs quatly tony yoe 'lowe. Choose from a wide "~~«»tTit of eyetookhing colors Charge Yevn. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1965 House Commiffee to Meet With Hatcher on U-M Tuition Hike ASntONAUT TRAINING-Astronaut Gordon Cooper is ^ lifted from tbe Gulf of Mexico yesterday during egress train-'*'ing with the Gemini spacecraft. Cooper and Charles Conrad conqMipe the prime crew for the Gemini S fUc^t scheduled for August. Impact of Discipline Felt Through Life's Entirety By United PrcM International Discipline is and has always been a most important aspect of parent-child relatknships. It involves much more than punishments and rewards for various kinds of behavior. The way in which parents handle their children’s behavior will often affect the way in which these children will act when they become adults. There are two major kinds of discipline. The one most stood is that kind which is required and enforced by an outside source. The teacher, principal, policeman, and parent are usually the enforcoe. They obtain good and proper behavior .because the c^dren do not wish to be This type of discipline works well when the enforcer is present. If the enforcer is not present, the child may or may not follow the rules. ADULT DRIVER It will depend upon whether or not he thinks he will be caught. It is similar to the adult driver who stays within the speeds when he thinks he will not be caught. The other major kind of discipline can be caUed seif-discipline. It is the type which an Individual imposes upon himself. If this can be properly achieved, it is obviously the more desirable and effective. WWW The individual who is self-disciplined does not require constant supervision. His behavior is acceptable in all situations. He t^s to be a more responsible and dependable person. FUIST STEP How can parents help their child develop proper behavior patterns? The first step is to become aware of what l^avior is reasonable to expect for their child. This will depend upon his age, the nef^borhood, and his present deveii^raent Do not expect a child to be perfect. A group of children vdio are playing will not be quiet. They can be expected to avoid dangerous and wild actions. If you are having difficulty determining a standard, listen to a group of adults when they get together for a small party or discussion. * ♦ ♦ The next step is to make sure that the child knows what is expected of him and understands why. He will surely need reminders along the way. Oiil-dren often forget when ^ are edited or involved in an interesting activity. CONSISTENCY Another important part of discipline, regardless of the type, is con^stency. Do not keep changing requirements and standards. This will only confuse the child. If a change is needed, the child should know the reason. Your child needs to know that you have confidence in him. Give him responsibility. Show that yon trust him. This can be done by expiaining what he shouid do and then permitting ^him to go off on his own. * Parents should not go to extremes. Remember that self-discipline is excdlent but there is also a need for imposed discipline and the required supei^ vision. w * ★ There are times when a child must be told that he is to do a particular thing simply because his parent is telling him to do so. Discipline is needed for all children. It should be administered with good judgment and understanding. MIDNICHT MADNESS SALE! KRESGE’S MIRACLE MILE STORE ORLY JULY 23 9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT SEE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 23 FOR lETAlU LANSING (AP) A House, anmittee will ask the Univer-ai^ of Michigan Board of Re-g^ Saturday to exfdaiD ILM’s recently announced tuition in-laaes of up |o |1N for this It- Rep. Vincent Petitpren, D-Wayne, chairaian of tbe House Cmnmittee on^Collegeo and Universities, nottfied U-M President Harlan Hatcher Wednesday of plans tor dm meeting in Ann Arbor. Petitpren called tbe tuition increase “sudden.” He said be hoped other universities throughout the state would not consider die U-M acdon as opening the door to increaae their tuition rates. State Board of Education President Tliomas Brennan and acting Superintendent of Public InstrucUon Alaander Kloster also win attend the meeting. He said the U-M move would strengthen his arguments tor establishment of more Junior colleges in Michigan. The new U-M tuttlon achedule announced tor this teU sets undergraduate rates at |MI a year tor Michigan residents and $1,000 for out-(rf-state studwts. Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency attadud the increase as having the effect “Of dosing coUege doors to mi even greater number of youngsters seeking a better educatkia" Gov. Ge(Hge Romney, without specifically agreeing or dis-with the tuition boost, has defended die tJ-M regents’ right to take the action. Michigan State University’s board of trustees meets today to consider MSU’s l$»M budget, ♦ we MSU now charges 1324 a year for residents and $870 for non- ^()l^ Ciiii Count oil I iia li tv I\o Mort' al Mid-Summer Home Fashions Tufted Chenilles, Heirloom Styles, Quilted Tailored SPREADS Your Choice 15. Chargelt FnUorTwia • Tufted cotton chenille spreads • Lovely cotton heirloom etylee a Rayon spreads, quilted tops • Beautiful woven rayon damasks • Bright cotton plaids, stripes • Some.are machine washable Your Choice »io. Chatfell Fun or Twin • Better quality at a low price • Thickly tufted^sotton chenilles • Closely woven heirloom styles • Polished cotton, quilted tops • All-over quilted rayon spreads, plumply filled with acetate • Cay pattemf'and solid colors Your „ Choice *15 Charieb save on 5 quality sheets . . . white goods sale! white cotton percale sheets, Reg. $2.29 • Luxnrioas ready-mades with look of fine custom quilting • Polished cottons, glistening acetates, quilted to floor • Heirloom-style spreads in authentic colonial designs Bright florals and solida i..$20 B0d$pr0ad JUpt., MmimFUmr Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Treat yourself to the luxury of cotton percale sheets ... their wonderful washability, their extra silky smoothness, their airy light coolness. Stock-up now... save at Sears! $2.49 Full Fitted . % ... 1.97 $2.49 Full Flat.....1.97 $1.39 Pillowcases... pr. 1.07 pastel colored percale sheets regularly priced at $2.79, now ... 257 Twin Flat, Felted decorator pillows $1 Charge It Exceptional values at this low budget priee! Assorted styles, fsbrics and lovely colors. Charge It Square, round and box shapes. Some are button tufted. In smart *3 Charge It DisUnetiTe styles. Zip-off eovers for easy care. In rich fabrics and vivid colors. .Save on pretty washfast pastel cotton percale sheeu... a delightfully feminine touch to your bedroom. In Harmony House coordinated colors: Peul pink, Spring violet, Horison bine. Mint green. Sunshine yellow. $3.09 FnU Fitted......... .2.77 $3.09 FuU Flat...........2.77 $1.59 PiUowceses... pr. 1.37 Striped cotton percale sheets regularly priced at $3.09 ^ Woven stripes are washfast to stay bright longer. ^ * "^^J^*** Multi-stripes, pink, blue, violet, green, yellow. $4.09 Full Fitted or Full Flat Sheets................ .each 3.67 $2.09 Matching Pillowcases, now.......................pair 1.67 Petit Point pastel percales regularly {iHced at $3.09 ^ A delicate print on wide 5-inch hems. In lovely ^ * washfast Harmony House colors. Buy now, save! $4.09 Full Fitted or Full Flat Sheeu..................each 3.67 $2.09 Matching PiUowcases, now........................pair 1.67 Twi■Fla^ petky polka dot percale sheets regularly priced at $3.09 Solid color hems and loU of polka dou Ihren up * A07 TwinPlal, theae aheeu and pilloweaset. In washfast colon. "N K09 FnU Fitted or Full Flat Sheeu.............................each 3.67 $2.09 Matching Pillowcases, now..............................pair 1.67 Ml nn:iMill<'<'•! t>i’ \(tiir iiiniicy [mh ! I I OVER PAGES THE FONl’IAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1965 C—18 Local Skaters Speeding*Aftet Trophy Pontiac Rolladlum Skating Club ia en^hasizing speed tlda year in mi attempt to'fecaptura the national team chaapionahip that slipped away in 1964 for only the second tiroe 'lB the last 12 years. The quest starts Saturday at Lincoln. Neb. when the North American Roller gkating Chamidonships start a week-long nip. In the past, Rolladlum relied NDnton’s single gave Ordwrd Lanes its two runs in the third inning. Minton had both of the winners hits. His second, a double, came in the flfth. Ken Boussum held Idle Time to a pair of Mts, a triple by Jim Smith in the fifth and a double by Jim Skinner in the seventh. tt-HTT ATTACK Hie Merchants banged out 12 hits in taming Francis Coal. Jim Bird, Bob Poe and Gene Land collected two safeties apiece to spark the winners. * * 6 Larry Bell picked up a pair of singles to 1^ Michigan Bell past Buckners. Harry DMil and Bill Green shared honors for the losers with two hits apiece. Gary AdMabaeh scattered seven hits and fanned seven batten la pitehiag Motorcar to victory. In Waterford Township action, Huron Bowl (74) downed Howes VACATION SPECIALS Regular $i9.9S Tailor-Made Saran Plattkt SEAT COVERS $*1988 WAIT! OOMPUTE CkoMe fern our vMMdvffvt atMitiMntof tbv nvwMt ond mot! wanted fabrics in a prand afroy of eolars and pattoms. *90“ CONVERTIBLE TOPS *79»* One Day Sonrica ^ on Roevost BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COVER TN OAKLAND AVKNUK, OORNER KIRNIY S Bleekt West of Mentealm T«l«phon« FE 2-5335 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Lanes (6-10). 4-1, and Day’s itary (124) edged Bob & Larry (64), M. ★ ★ ★ Huron Bowl scored three runs in the bottmn of the third to wrap up the decision over Howes.yMax Jarrett tossed a five-hitter to (dek up the win. Relief hurler Bob Fraser pitched two innings and clouted a two-run home run in the Hxth to provide Day’s with the tying and winning runs. Bill LaRose went four-for-Iour for the losers. a Lwr* ear . BWfciMr n MitMtM I Ex-Tiger Hurls 1-Hitter Pete Craig, eX-Tiger bonus baby from U. of Dq fired a one-hitter for Hawaii over V an-couver in-the Pacific Ckiaat League. Ray Webster toudied him for the only safety, a single in the seventh, but was erased in a double play. Craig fwsed the minimum 27 batters. He fanned four and walked none. A homer by John Wojcik wranied up Hawaii’s scoring. wATiaroao TOWNSHir sAtaiauL Pontiac skaters are among the favorites in eight of the 10 speed events in vdiich Rolla-dium has qualifiers. Local skaters are listed among the contenders in only five of the art events which make iqi the bulk (rf the championships. Scott Harrity, one of the top Bunf skaters in the world. Is satm ffnrared to repeat his 1964 Me of three Nerth American championships. The 12-jrear-oM Union Lake fftiter Class B speed, singice and fig-ives io the juvenile division. IMQFENIHNG TITLES He is defending all three. Young Scott has taken speed tUles is the North Anfbrican the last five years. Diana Grasai. the 1964 inter- er, has moved up to the senior division. Bert Ansclnd, coach of the Rolladium team, gives the 17-year-old Miss G^assi. of 2902 Voorheis, a good chance of winning. “She’s skating very well, close to top form,” he said. “Diaae was second la the EncUd regkaal, bat I think she caa heat (he girl who was above her. “Hiere’s one thing that should be remendiered,” An- sftoi pointed 0ttt. “Hie Great Lakes regioiial H the atroqgest hi the United States and ihy-one finishing in the top ttir^ must be consideipi in the North American.” RoUadium’s speed relay Gl Golfer Ifi Finale Of German Tourney Hamburg, Germany (SI —• Barry Terjesen of Akron, Ohio, a soldier stationed in Germany, reached the finals of the Ger man AnuiteUr Golf Cham|H(»-ship Wednesday. The 23-year-old-Yank, baaed, at Frankfurt, will meet Ole WL berg, the Danish amateur champion, in the finals Tbura-day. Terjesen defeated CecU Beamish of Ireland, 1-up in the morning and eliminate England’s Duncan Marshal-Andrew 2 and 1 h) the.Mtarnoon semifi- teams are rated among the best in the country. The mixed quar-;tet appears to be the strongest. Diana S^cki. Jaiiet Foixl, Gerald Gohs and Rick Gross scored at Hw top of the individual speed events in the re l^onal. Miss Eielicki took hrterme-diate ladles and Miss Ford the sealer ladies. Gsha woa seaior man with Grata sec-«kL They teamed to win the Diane Scofield and Carmen Hirnelsen join with MHseB Ford .and Bielicki to form a strong ladies relay team that won in the regimal. Gohs and Gross are members of the winning re ^onal men’s relay squad that includes J(din Halpin and Bill Miller. ★ ★ w Karen Hayden and Joan Hartley, who finished 14 in the regional, give the Pontiac team another pair of conten^rs in juvenile B girls speed. Ha4>in is rated a good chance in novice men’s singles. He teamed with Barbara Schultz to wpi the regional novice pain. RoUadium’s other novice entrynMlas Scofield and David Downing — won in tile state meet and placed second in the regional. The two teams are rated about even. The senior fours team of Miss Scofldd, Miss (h’assi, Downing -and Dennia Horrall won at the regional, and is among the North American favorites. Local skaters'began leaving for Lincoln yesterday. Formal opening ceremonies are Friday night and competition begins Saturday. Lady Golfer Cords Ace Mrs. Marge Keith of Bloomfield HUls seed the 145-yard ninth h(de at Stonycroft Country Club Tuesday using a 4-wood. She carded a 41 for the nine holes. LiktKnd Hdw. 7 0 SMvs’t M Lakeland Pti. « t Optimist F.O.P. 138 5 3 McNob It Dog 'n' S vniiflu F.0.|T Si Hallman Drug 1 3 W L ' Ferd-Ftlica XL 4 « Soys Club Optlmlal 4 g Pont. Trtni, ■lit. Lk. Ett. 2 I DIv. Print. Roboto a a nt'n.And'1'n 3 3 Wlmore Svc. 7 e < *12,000 INVENTORY GOLF SALE Starts Friday at 9 a.m. ~ 3 Dayt Only Friilay • Saturday • SuRdi 20%u.40% OfV GoU Shoes GoU G<4t Clubs Golf Carts Golf Covers Ay 'n 1 s Igs r" GoU^hirts Sweaters asianMiwoni IME ff OUT ON DopoE Only’compaeta with V8 powerl Only compacts built Dodge-tough with Job-Rated springs, axles, tranamiaaione and frame*. And now production has baeh expanded ao there are plenty to go a;ound. Vana. Fickupa. Wagon*. All with a quick Six or ax-cluaiveVS power. And THE PRICE WILL NEVER SLOW YOU DOWN. m lEDODBEBOYS V ONLY COMPACT TRUCKS WITH VcVoWER YOlJ WILL BUY FOR MUCH LESS AT PAUL NEWmAN’S 211 SOUTH SAGINAW, PH. 338-9222 AT BOTH PONTIAC YANKEES YANKEES GREATEST SOIPER DRASTIC PRICE CUTS IN ALL UDIES' 2-PC. SEERSUCKER | SKIRT I SETS LADIES’ SUMMER DRESS CLEARANCE 299 Sal* pric*d at only $2.99 for th* **t. Many stylas to choot* from. MisMt' *iz*t 10 - 18. Womtn's 14V^ to 221^. SALE!! UDIES’ QOLF SWEATERS TM»li«f«p»«tcre 399 LADIES’ SETTER JAMAICA SHORTS ChaoM Irw* cembad eoHen, ploMt, rfaniim and bland*. Slaai 10-1«. _______________________________________ ■|28 CItarance Ladias’ Padal Pushers 2<-»3 UDIES’ BETTER SWIM SUITS ST. MARYS PRINTED BATH TOWELS 39‘ CORDUROY PILLOW COVERS 6 laltd colan ta chaoM from. 69< 18” TABLE BAR-B-QUE GRILL Daop dfown flia band — laf* an 3 bran log* with platNctl|M -JdaalforhwM^ti^^ ' PORTABLE BAR-B-QUE GRILL Paldlat b»a99 lafs. Pleiad fHd - fawetrebla Hra bex • drefl ragvL 2 . hondia*. Kaapi cantont* cold or hot * ■’3 far hour*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JtJtY g2, 1965 U.N. Repoii:^Qme UNITED’ NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -> A U.N. i«port m housing inys some shims bcM< lit their Inbsbitsnti gnd shotild be Improved Insteed of tom *!A»n. It complains that the dwim dllng size of houses dnd apartments is helping break up the three-generation household and separates old people from children and grandchildreta. * * h, I anonymous consulUmt wrote the report for a committee of the U.N, Social Commis- s. While aimed mainly at deyelopiag countries, It says its is of wdi-Mwide concern and important "in Moeoow, Delhi, Lima and Chkago.'* “The clearance of slums, including squatter towns,’* it declares, “liiould be kept to the minimum during the nest few years. Few cities can aftod to demolish any residential structure until the housing supply and number Of new jobs are in-r creased. But the improvement of slums, especially the Improvement of sanitary condl- tions, should b« greatly aeeel-erated.:^-.- \ r BENinTS LISTED Tho report Ustg Mir beni^ that slum dweltes derive from •the very (act diet (hey live in slums: lack of legal atid sodil^ ooohriris; the low rents or low housing costs; proximity to the heart of the city where job op-portunities are concentrated, and the traditional security that exists where persons live in natural grouge evidence, Neipling said some sort of action would be indicated if there were any otha* signs of movement, like cracking in walls or floors. ★ ★ Howevm, he said there is no significant cracking in the building. LAND MASS If there is movement. City Hall might ’not be moving, but the entire land mass might, according to Neipling. “It might be the ground shifting,” he added. He said movement of a thousandths of an .inch could have broken the cmt iron water pipes. ★ ★ ★ Meantime, one wit observed: “Well, if it does come tumbling down like the fabled Walls of Jericho, it sure will ; confuse traffic on Wide Track.” Evwrythlng Mutt Go to Moko Room for Our Now Modom Storol SUIT SALE 25% .. 50% OFF *10" to *20" Tropicals Yoar-'Round Weights Sharkskins Wools •3" 5;.. SUCKS 4. $6 to $8 Weekend Extra Specials! *28j|S|MriMalt (mmmi ......'If MnwbyJeMW............^^....*2" 'SSuimSuHs ................*2” *3Slnmlalt(»M..)...........'P* «8 BMUHNla Shorts..........*2” IFe Rent Tuxedot — Rea$onahle Prices CONN’S CLOTHES 71 ItSaxlfiBW SIMMEI SALE CANNON COnON CANNON MIRACLE Easy-Care Theimal TERRY BATH TOWELS BLEND BUNKETS WUVE BLANKHS Mix and match bold Colorful stripes or solid colors. 100% cotton terry. HAND TOWELS... 3/^1 WASHCLOTHS ... 4/^1 2i*l TWIN OR DOUBLE BED SIZE In solids, plaids, stripes. AAiracle blond — 94% rayon, 6% acrylic. AAetk proof — machine weshablo. 72x90 sixo, fits twin or double beds. Matching rayon safin binding. |99 LAROE TZ^tNCH by 90-INCH Proshnmic — eoleifost — machine woshebl# — Tumble dry — no ironing — lint froo. 73x90" siio, fits twin and double beds. Worm in wintor — cool in summer. 469 1.TSVIUI CANNON FINE OUAUTY FOAM OR FEATHER SPECIAL PURCHASE WHITE MUSLIN SHEETS FILLED BED PILLOWS OF SCATTER RUGS woer — bleochod whiter then white. ii and filtod stylos. IZxIM and TWIN FITTCD.........1.51 11x190 and FULL FITTED........1.69 PILLOW CASES, Pkg. of 2....... ITe 137 ■ Blx96 ■ Size Chooso from foam, foothor and foam, all foothor fillings. Cov-•rod In long-wooring cotton tick-I. 2rV39» siio. Dusrieso - 1.59 EACf, or 2i'3 3 SHADES, 4 SIZES ... CHOICE Choose from sizes at our low price. 30x50, 24x60, 27x48, 24x72. Oval, oblong, round. Fringed — hand carved plush pile. |88 FLANNEL BACKED ^^ECE COTTON QUILe PLASTIC DECORATOR STYLE EASY-CARE WOVEN CANNON NON-SLIP VINYL TABLECLOTH CHENILLE TANK SET MAT1RESS PADS TOSS PIUOWS PLAID BEDSPREAD Novelty BATH MATS SllSt g|t jn s|4i (gt 77 VOMnesr, eeoy iw woiwo. — ^ ^ _j ^ liwnlng ever full end rnmou vannwn cvnwn Terry Moow vbivl T in I rfonn toblo lonW 10 " *^.?*.** * Covored In long woorlng - ox- twin aiaes ot the seme lew top is ebsofbent. Peiy4bem f,m«.AImo*.m1slm.-Hido. boddng nen-skid treated. from. Abooibo nwitiwe end ineelelee yew leble tops. Ao- •’f*? 12x19 Sixe............1.N ohopod mg. ... — mtl ocratehos. no wuneonng — wot wipocioon r . ... _____ _ r’~— tkrt nrstf Ton^p. wHhedomp doth.AAlldowroolst- washable, boige, groon, tw Machine wash jind diV. ^rwlud'w, bothl^: ont-oUmgyfreo. m queise, blue, decoroter Choice^, of nevelty print pet- FULL FUT PAD 1.IS 2 STBIi^lll fipwc * liyUiOLE MIU SHOPPES OHITIR and yi«Y IT M«(reALM^ J mo jm THE PpyriAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1965 MARKHS 1 The fonowiBg «« top piic^ covering Mdei of k)caUy grown ivodoce by growers end sold by them Jn wholesale package lota. Quotatioas are bimisbed by the Detroit Bureau of liarfceta as of Monday. AnplM, Mclatnh. C4. bu. . ______ RMpbtrrlM* rtdf cr* ...................... ■Mit. 4X. bdM. .... • 1-W Carrots, dt. b<*»............... CaullflosMr, ds. ............... Calary, raseal, crt. ........ Calary, Pascal, d*. stalks ...... Calory, whttt. dt. crt........... fOO Calary. whita.^ rtalks .......... |.p Cuwmbw^'dlll slit, ti bii........ Cucumbars. sllesrs, bu........... *■> K^abll' S^bcbt.|J^:.....’........U P«rsl«ya root# dx. beh».......... Potstoaa. nts*. »bs- .. ........ S3SIS aiUV®.’::::::::: ||y «l*8w ColSSr^. Muitardd ............ SofTtU ........ ............. Larruca Calary Cabbaoa, dx............ _ Cndlva. bo. ................. - ?asr.W*. I Lattuca. eaaton. ^ .......... Laltuca. Haad, *............ .'-S Lattuca. Haad, ......,...... Lattuca. Laaf. bu .......... Poultry and Eggs Em thni Itaht typa. bans 74>_roaj^ ______ n.s.'fflrffli-. p:fe«aS'sa^ S;4fot»ia..i. tjsss jrS! ^ .wUiiatailr C- CMOAOO POULTRY tiant ItVb. LivottoJt CHKAOO LIVBITOCK sttars waak to iSr^sliSSbtyaSM'h^ D.TeOI?'^S?S!r''ac»‘ helot 1W4 pound staars »JI) tM tcM- LSTSS./"-'-— g?,«.-*a'risr*)4*pAnd* %,rSSi?“cSic.’andpr|rna ■ood slaoflhtar awn SJOdJS. American Stocks NOON AMiRICAN NEW YORK (AP) - PoHoortno h a list of salartrt Stott trsnsytlw ott t^ American Stock ixchanoa wtth noon Sala. ew Aar.,at.«a ’SR s&r ’i Atl£ ^ tf® 11* 1M« SSTVrE^ a 'L « 'iu~ 5JlU**co“J. SSlriKT"" ”i SS SIS SISr ** SSS-cSI.t*-*** il»?K?St2 ado'll. I SIS? ^ ^ Plywd 1 7Vk 7H 7Vk+ Vh SSStaF*** « »SS ’1SS.V.;; ’! S S & is ISTM Com J Si 15 15'*’ '* S?y*SSr S 55 4iS 55= 5 Maad*!!!^ .W a IS Ifib 10 . issjbdsr •’*' 11 »5 ^ ^+i* KsiyTrMnp I ^ ^ 45:':.. ulTeSSml JO M 4Vk 4W dik ' ROND AVRRAOU CampNad W m xAMlaltd ProM lURs lad. INN. IV t-YS. n*?!X g.i mj i ;t.j ^ S5IX5S: Hi ® Z\ g : g.] Mantli MS SI.4 101J HIo n.t NJ ySTs^ nj i«.f 00.1 00.0 01.0 tots h6> g.7 1M.4 5.0 S.0 044 loS woh Si Igj W.4 W.I MJ 1044 y«r OtJ 100J 174 00.y M.0 Trading Dull, Prices Mixed Market Is on Uncertain Course NEW YORK (Ap)»'n)e stock market pursued , an uncertain course, with traiding dull and prices miiad early today. WaU had its eyes cocked toward Washington, awaiting posaiUe ibajor decisions regarding ^t Nafti. dr it % vere the among key stocks. Among exceptions were du Pimt, off about a pdnt and a half, and Xerox, up a couple points. , rebounded McKesson it Kpbbins rebound- n-actional general rule a ed a point or so from Wednesday’s loss. Deqiite the expections of a greater mOltary effort in Viet Nam, aerospace defense stocks performed sleepily. Small losses were shown by such issues as G^al Dynamics, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft and United Aircraft. ■dr ★ ♦ _ Ihe major steelmakers showed virtually no >change. Autos were mixed, with CSirys-ler and General Motors loff a little add Ford slightly higher. Studebaker and American Mo-tws edged to.the upside. Mo^^te gains were made by Gmeral Electric, Polaroid, U.S. Smelting, American Telephone and IBM. OPENING BUXXS Opeidng blocks included: Chrysler, off % at 43M on 4,400 shares; AT&T, up tk at 60H; and Westinghouse Electric, off % at 47% on 3,500. Wednesday, the Associated Press Average of 00 stocks fell -1.1 to 3194, WWW Prices were narrowly mixed on the American St^ Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NRW YORK (API-Following l» ■ of mNcM itott Ironioctloni on Nw York Slock Exchongo with 10:30 pri SSTci^yl ACF Ind Jo AddroM 1W Admiral . AiLTw 1« AllltdC I.Mb AHItCbal JO Akim Lid .10 Akoo 1.40 Amorada 1.40 ArnAlrim 1JS A Botch .30a Am 8*" *1 AmEllC 144 1 i« MM Cl 140 4 4$ Am Molort I 11 n«b I f.5 fo5 55 il lU ““ ft 44Vb 44Vb - U IT* I7H rOk JS5S5S51; 11 40« ^ 4Wk - V 0 711k TlVk TIVk—1 . 111k llVk .. 471k 471k .. Am ltd 1 Am ThT 2 Am^Tob^l.40 AmghCom 1 ArmtKk klO Asid DC 1.20 Atchlion 140 S Jl5 jsr 7 ^ 24 4o5 7 4314 11 3S1k \l 85 Ilk Ilk-Vk Silk Silk + Vk hpi r 43H 4»k -k H 3SH 3S1k - Ik k3>/4 4114 + Vk . 47|ywd 1.N Rub 2.N VanadCp JO ----k iu VaEIPw 1.N wayerhr 1.10 Whfrlpaol ^ WhItoM 1.40 Wilton Co 2 WInnDIx 1J2 2 ISH 25H 2 •—U“ a NH NH S 1 S7H 17H 1 50H SOH 2 71H 71H 7 75H 7SH 7 17H I7H ? 85 85 11 31H IIH 2 4 UH UH 4 —w--,, 1 7H 7H 4 3SH 3SH 3 2 37H 17H 3 51 47H 47H 4 1 41H 41H 4 2 N N 3 1 N N 1 1 41H 41H 4 1 NH NH 3 85 + k + H H + H H- H H - H —X—Y—Z— nolsd, rattt ot dhrF W.4i- *f Salat flguraf art Unlatt oltiArlta ---- dtnda In Itw losing ti dtaburaomonta bkaad on fl or lemkennual dor'—*' naltd ta rsgular i fanowbiir faalnoias. s-Alae axtra or~ aklras. b-Annual raia pHt tiott dlvUand. .C-tlquMstlng dlvW^. d-^larad dr baW In ITU pkij stack .dividand. a-Paid I"*----- 4-Psyabla In stack daring 1745, Treasury Position h position - iparw wf----------- data a VNr JUy 17, 17 “*'"'T’7,3N,4«,170.U S tJ04,2UJ04.a Dapotits Fiscal Year July 1— 1.77+11AI27.54 2JU,277,447.U Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 4,015,710,307.75 A51AU7,00S.n x-Tolal Oabt- 3l7,3n,731,7UJ2 311J04.751.I23.U Gold Ataott— 13,734,351,007.47 x-includat t202J41J74.01 lact ta ttstutarylhnlt. Stocks of Local Interest FIgurat attar decimal pointt are eighths AMT Carp. ..................... 4 A$tocllttd Truck ..............14 1 Briun Engkwartng ..............11.2 1 Cltiisns Ulllltlss Clas4 A ...N.4 3 Diamond Crystal ...............14.2 1 Ethyl Corp....................N 3 Kelly Girl ....... ........... 21 3 Mohawk Rubber Co. .............2U 3 Michigan Saamlata Tuba Co. . 25.3 3 Plonoar Finance ...............4.5 Oatrsn Printing ...............15.7 I Oertpta . ................4 Vamor't Ginger Ale ............ 7.4 Wahr Corp. ...........13 J 1 Wyandotte Chemical ...........22 1 MUTUAL FUNDS -1.1 -J -.2 U7.S 1M.7 147.7 3 wr ......... 4M.7 157.1 IU.I 3 ago ........ 475J I4SJ 17B.I 3 ______ M ......... 447J 154J IU.0 3 Year ago ...........4N.0 1UJ INI 3 M_. jHj ,7|.J J . 451.4 147J 1UJ 3 ....47SJ 1NJ 147.2 3 ....444J 1SA7 1U.7 3 47 Bills Signed by Governor Monpy and H • a 11 h Measures Head List LANSING (UPI) - Gov. George Romney yesterday signed 47 hills into law, including a $99.8 million general appropriation bill. The general appropriation bill appropriates money to run the l^slature, state courts, executive office and state agencies. Other bills included measures in Om areas of heaith, aging, agriculture and conservation among others. One of the health bills requires every county to nudntain a local health department and increases the level of state financial support for such departments. The only exception would be in cases where district healtlr departments have been formed. BASIS FOR SUPPORT The increased financial support called for in the administration bUl will be based on 10 cents per capita for counties and five cepts per capita for cities based on the last federal census. The mialmnni grant to any oanty wUl be $7,909 and the cost of the bill was Other measures signed by the governor included: • A bill providing general property tax exemptions for certain ty^ of air pollution control equipment facilities when the state health commissioner certifies that the equipment is used for air pollution control. W ' w w . A bill establishing an institute of gerontology for joint operation by the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. * • A biU reducing residency requirement for old-age assistance (lualification from five years to one year. • Compaidcm bills joining Michigan with other states in im interstate compact to govern the exchange of mental psdents and to permit admission