The Weather TUB PONTIAC PRESS V<$L. 1M V No. 183 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUST lJ, 1986-4* PAGES Cool, Cloudy Weather to Stay in Area The cool, cloudy weekend weather should continue through tohight and tomorrow with a strong chance of scattered showers. ★ ★ ★ But it is expected to be slightly less humid. The low tonight should be in the low 60s and high tomorrow 70-80. ★ * * ★ Light winds from 5 to 15 miles per hour are forecast. Cool and cloudy is the forecast for Wednesday. ★ ★ The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 64. By 2 p.m. the mercury registered 85. City Lawyer Will Join Track Probe Pontiic Pru* Photo GRADUATION KISS—Cherie Timbrook, 6, gives her mother Mrs. Donald Timbrook of Madison Heights, a kiss of congratulations following Oakland University’s commencement exercises while brothers Michael, 15, and Tom, 8, look on. Mrs. Timbrook, mother of nine children, ranging in age from 2% to 16, received her bachelor of arts degree at Saturday’s graduation. Mother of 9 Wins Bet ... Becomes Teacher Oakland County grand juror Circuit Judge Philip Pratt today appointed a Pontiac attorney ns special prosecutor in the Hazel Park Race 'Rack probe. Named to the post was Jerome K. Barry, a former veteran assistant county prosecutor. Barry,-39, of 183 E. Iroquois, will be responsible for all of the legal aspects of the new investigation into alleged criminal activities at the track. The grand jury was initiated Thursday by the Oakland County Circuit Court bench after State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley leveled charges involving the drugging of horses, bribery, offtrack betting and fraud. Pratt was'^jiamed Friday by ' other members of the bench to head the investigation because of his experience with , grand jury procedures. Pratt concluded a year-long grand jury investigation of Royal Oak Township in June. During that time he issued 20 indictments involving 23 parsons. The appointment of Barry to the 32,OH a month pest was announced just before Pratt left for Lansing to ask the Michigan Supreme Court to provide a visiting judge to handle his docket while the investigation is in progress. Pratt explained today that he has the full cooperation of the prosecutor’s office in the in- I vestigatkm, but | that a lade of 1 manpower I makes it impos- | sible for a full- ; time man to be § assigned to die M case. “I chose Bar-1 ry because of his prior experience and his knowledge in the criminal field,” said Pratt. “I have a high regard for his ability.” ASSISTANT prosecutor Barry was an assistant prosecutor for eight years, resigning in January 1965, to enter private practice with attorney Paul Meredith in Bloomfield Hills. ★ h it Pratt said the Hazel Park probe, while centered on the track, will require a large staff of investigators which will be provided by the state police. Lt. Raymond McConnell of the state police will be In charge of the investigation. , One problem yet to be re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) BARRY In Today's Press Chinese Labor NorOi Viet Nam gets help in repairing bomb damage—PAGE A-12 California Dements back open housing la*, in contrast to GOP-PAGE A-U Moon Orbiter In position to photograph starting Thursday -PAGE A-3 A-4 .C4 Birth Control Pill Use Is Backed Washington The Food aad Drag Administration appointed die 10-member committee last year and FDA Commissioner James L. Goddard said steps are planned or already .have been taken to implement its recommendations. The recommendations include a requirement that all oral contraceptives be uniformly labeled with warnings of possible serious side effects, and elimination of restrictions on the length of time women may take the pills regularly. Goddard also announced expansion of some present studies of possible adverse effects and said other studies are being planned. 19 YEARS At a briefing for newsmen, doctors said it would take at least 10 years to determine whether there is a relationship between the pills and the development of cancer mid an unknown number of years to determine whether u'le of the pills induces development of diabetes. The doctors said the pills are regarded as 99 per cent In conception con- The committee, after saying in its 21-page report that it found no adequate - scientific data at this time to £rove the pills unsafe, added: “It has nevertheless taken full cognizance of certain very infrequent but serious side effects and of possible theoretic risks suggested by animal expert- British Close In on Killers LONDON (UPI)—Police acting on underworld tips raided several London homes before dawn today and said someone would be charged soon in connection with the murder of three unarmed British policemen. ★ ★ ★ “It is possible that we will charge somebody this afternoon,” a police spokesman said. He did not stipulate the nature of the charges. Authorities were holding an unidentified man taken into custody shortly after the three police were shot Friday on a quiet London street. The man reportedly was the owner of the station wagon used by the killers to escape. He told police he had sold the vehicle only three hours before the shooting occurred. While police scientists searched for clues in the abandoned station wagon used by the slayers, contributions poured into police stations throughout the country for a national appeal fund pstahlished to aid survivors of the dead policemen. One anonymous donor gave 1280,000. But at midmorning, some four hours after the daybreak announcement of an agreement, spokesmen were saying they did not yet know just what was in tiie package. Union President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller said meetings of the strikers around the country would be called as soon as possible to explain the terms of the agreement and take a vote. SECRET TERMS Terms of the contract agreement were kept secret pending the vote but informed estimates placed the total three-year cost at some $90 million, or about 8 per cent per year. Top mechanics now make $3.52 per hour, plus fringe benefits that bring a total to around $4 per hour. Asked how he felt about the settlement, reached after 29 straight hours of Labor Department talks, Siemiller said:„ “I’m tired. Let’s go home.” Reynolds called the agreement a “memorandum of understanding” and emphasized it was not final until approved by the strikers who voted down a previous agreement negotiated in the White House. If approved by the striking mechanics, it would bring to an (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) LBJ Sure of U.S. Viet Victory Pontiac Biv. Sales Near 10-Day Mark Sales of Pontiac and Tempests JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President Johnson says weekend talks with Gen. William C. Westmoreland .shored up his conviction that American and allied troops “will not be defeated by the Communists in Viet Nam.” ★ ★ ★ A Communist take-over “is no longer just improbable. It is impossible,” the President said after he and Westmoreland, U.S. commander in Viet Nam. concluded a review of the status5 of the war. Talking with newsmen'on the front town of the LBJ Ranch; Johnson tempered his statement with these words: “No one can say how many mm will be needed or bow tong we must persevere. The American people must know there will be no quick victory, but the world must know that we will not quit" Westmoreland, fielding a flurry of questions from reporters, said additional troops will be needed in Viet Nam before the end of the year. He said it was impossible to determine now the extent of the increase. WAR HERO MEETS PRESIDENT - Army Capt. William S. Carpenter, recommended for the Caogreaskmal Medal of Honor, talked with President Johnson yesterday at the President’s Texas ranch. While fighting in Viet Nam, Capt. Carpenter called for a wp»hn attack on his own company in By JODY HEADLEE N Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Three years ago, Mrs. Donald Timbrook of Madison Heights placed a bet with her family against great odds ... a bet, that she, a high school dropout and mother of eight ehildren, could go back to school and become a teacher. Saturday, at Oakland University’s commencement, the bet paid off. Mrs. Timbrook received her bachelor of arts degree in the school of education With departmental honors in English. Taking time out to have her ninth child during the second semester didn’t interfere with Mrs. Timbrook’s A-minus average. She attended class on a Additional Photo Page D-2 Wednesday, went to the hospital that night and was back in class on Monday. Mrs. Timbrook dropped out of high school at 19 to marry. Her husband Donald, now a truck driver with an area firm, was her baby sitter while she attended class. “Going to school was pretty hard the first year or so,” said Mrs. Timbrook. WWW “My husband is no hand to help with the housework and getting the youngsters into the habit of doing things for themselves wasn’t exactly easy. “But we made it. We have quite a satisfactory routine worked out now. “We work together until it’s done. It’s great training for the youngsters. Asked if she would encourage others to follow in her pate, Mrs. Timbrook didn't hesitate. * ★ ★ “I certainly would.” “Rut before they move, they should take a realistic look at what tbey feel is important. ‘MORE REWARDING’ “Time normally spent in amusements, say watching television or going bowling, will have to give way to studying. “Personally, I felt education was the more rewarding. It was kind of like filling in a crossword puzzle with all the right words and it gave me a feeling of exhilaration. “But someone else might have a different outlook. “I would also suggest teat a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) REACH AGREEMENT—P. L. Siemiller (right), stands by. They talker to newsmen after negoti-president of the AFLCIO International Association ators reached an agreement, subject to approval of Machinists, Answers a reporter’s question today by union members, to end the 39-day strike against as James J: Reynolds, assistant secretary of labor, five major airlines. by Mechanics May Be JHeld Tomorrow WASHINGTON iff) '& A settlement agreement in the 39-day airlines strike was announced today, subject to a vote of approval by 35,400 strikers against five major airlines. Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds said in announcing tee tentative contract agreement that a vote by the striking members of the AFLCIO International Association of Machinists would be held “possibly and hopefully tomorrow.” First comments on the agreement, from big units in New York and Chicago, indicated that schedule could be met if details were relayed to the locals in time. The general arrived at the ranch Saturday evening but bis presence remained secret until he and hto wife attended church services Sunday with President and Mrs. Johnson. LI'L ONES SL “Watch out some grownup doesn’t threw in a bar of soap and spoil aU the fun.” • 4 HgHgHHjP A~* After Chicago Marches THE PONTIAC PRESS, DAY, AUGUST 15, 1ft Whites, Police Clash By toe Associated Press Thousands of rioting whites clashed with club-swinging -policemen in Chicago Sunday night after three separate civil rights marches into all-white neighborhoods. At least 16 persons — including five policemen — were injured and police arrested 21 persons dicing the melee. * ★ ★ Police swarmed into Marquette Park on the city’s Southwest Side and knocked several persons to the ground with clubs as thousands of white persons stormed through the park. The park finally was emptied and officers denied anyone entrance. The violence erupted after a leader of the American Nazi party called on white persons to march into Negro areas. The violence came after the civil rights marches into Gage Park, Bogan and Jefferson Park neighborhoods to protest alleged housing discrimination. * * ★ Marquette Park was outside the area of the civil rights marches, but the demonstrators were met with volleys of rocks and bottles which resulted in some injuries and several arrests. John Patler of the American Nazi party earlier had told whites in the park they should prepare for “the white revolu- JAMES C. O’CONNOR Former Official James C. O’Connor, of 814 Menominee, an Oakland County official for 33 years, died yesterday. He was 76. O’Connor joined the county in 1925 to supervise construction of the former County Contagious Hospital and then became superintendent of the facility. He held this position until 1966 when tile hospital building was leased to the City of Pontiac. He served on the staff of the County Board of Auditors until his retirement in 1958. A life member of Elks Lodge No. 810, O’Connor is a past commander of the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post. ★ ★ ★ The Elks will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 8 pirn. REQUIEM MASS Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Church,with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Surviving are two brothers. Soon after his talk, rioting whitepersons roamed the park and hurled bottles and rocks at ing cars of Negroes. SHOTS FIRED Squads of policemen withdrew to regroup, and when reinforced, swarmed down a hill into the melee. Officers fired shots into the air. Angry whites yelling, want white power!” and ‘/Kill the niggers!” bombarded a caravan of cars carrying marchers into the Gage Park area. As civil rights ' leaders prepared to meet tonight to discuss plans for their next demon-tion in Chicago, Rep. man C. Pucinski, D-Ill., said he would introduce a bill in Congress which would give courts the rights to limit the number of marchers in a civil rights demonstrations. charged with inciting to riot in the aftermath of three days of violence pleaded 'innocent before Recorder’s Court Judgi John A. Ricca. The judge set a hearing for the four, described by police as members of militant civil rights groups. A relative calm settled over Detroit,- Lansing, Ypsilanti ami Muskegon, Mich., scenes of outbreaks of violence last week. Israel, Syria Report Clash Stouries Conflicting on/Air, Sea Battles Elsewhere on the racial scene More than 3,000 whites at Ku Klux Klan rally in Raleigh, N.C., jeered a small group of Negroes who sat in on the meeting but helroeted officers kept the session under control. Six persons, including a Klan security guard, were arrested. All but two of the Negroes left during one of the speeches. At Detroit, four Negroes Pontiac Cyclist Critically Hurt in Crash With Car A Pontiac youth whose motorcycle collided with a car last night was listed in critical condition today at Pontiac General Hospital. James H. Brady Jr., 19, of 150 Chamberlain was injured in a collision with an automobile at the intersection of North Perry and Joslyn, said Pontiac Police. ★ ★ * Driver of the car, William D. Stouffer, 16; of 1428 W. South Blvd., Avon Township, told police he was making a left turn and didn’t see Brady. The accident occurred about 9:15 p.m. JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) -Israel and Syria clashed in a sea and air battle over the Sea jk Galilee today. Conflicting reports said two Syrian MIGs were shot down arid four Israeli patrol boats destroyed. The clash erupted before dawn near the border- area where Israeli and Syrian jets tangled in a supersonic dogfight July 14. An Israeli military spokesman said Syria started the fight by opening fire from shore guns on a stranded Israeli fishing boat and a patrol boat that had come to its rescue. ★ + ★ Syrian jets then joined the attack and Israeli Air Force planes intercepted them, the spokesman said. CLAIM KILLS He said two Syrian MIGs Were shot down in the dog fight and the Israeli jets then wheeled and silenced the shore batteries on the Syrian side of Galilee. Galilee — or Lake Tiberias as it is sometimes called — is on the border between the two feuding countries. The Syrian military spokesman said in a Damascus radio broadcast that three Israeli gunboats were destroyed and eight others set afire. THREE HOURS The Syrian spokesman also said the battle lasted three hours. He made no mention of air losses. He said Israel started the fighting at 5:30 a.m. when a patrol boat crossed the armistice lifte and engaged a Syrian outpost on Galilee’s eastern shore. Syrian positions returned the fire, knocking the Israeli boat out of action. About an hour later, a flotilla of Israeli patrol boats with air support raced to the rescue of the foundering Israeli vessel, Damascus radio said. Syrian Air Force planes intercepted them “destroying three Israeli vessels close to the Syrian shore and setting fire to eight others further from the shore," the Syrian spokesman claimed. A PROCLAMATION—Fred Schram (left), president of the Oakland County Retirees Association, holds a proclamation from Michigan Gov. George Romney announcing Retirees Day, Aug. 13. Pontiac Mayor Wil- liam H. Taylor Jr. (middle) hands main speaker Lt. Gov. William Milliken the key to the city at a picnic Saturday celebrating Retirees Day. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partiy cloudy with chance of scattered showers later today. Highs 72-80. Showers or thundershowers likely tonight. Lows 60-66. Partly cloudy, little temperature change and less humid Tuesday. Highs 70-78. Wednesday’s outlook partly cloudy and cool. Winds light south to southeast 5-15 miles today. Precipitation probabilities today 20, tonight 50, Tuesday 20 per cent. S*f. and Sun. la Pontiac is Tuesday at 5:31 a. AMantTrqi Bismarck Milwaukee 79 61 yj o4 New Orleans f? if 88 70 New York 8! 75 SO Phoenix 10! 76 63 Pfftsfcureti 71 79 70 St. U. CMy 9! NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are expected tonight for portions of T#xas, Oklahoma and Colorado, Great Lakes region, Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley and northern Atlantic Coast states. Cooler temperatures are predicted for the sooth central states while it will be warmer along the Pacific Coast Milliken Lauds Area Retirees Birmingham - in accordance with newly adopted regulations for motorcycle rental agencies, the (Sty Commission will advise a local agency that its license will not be renewed for next yew. The agency, Vigon Corp. of 764 S. Woodward, is operating within 500 feet of a residential district, which violates the new ordinance, according to the commission. Since the agency has been In operation under a license issued prior to the new amendment, it cannot be revoked. The license Expires in December. The new amendment also establishes hours of operation for motorcycle agencies and stipulates that an applicant for a rental license must provide a "Your group is doing more than any other organization know to meet your own problems on a people-to-people bas-11 Lt.Gov. William G. Milliken told members of the Oakland County Association of Retirees (OCRA) at a picnic at Hawthorne Park Saturday. The picnic and a car parade highlighted the local observance of Retirees Day in Michigan. Milliken, who is cochairmah of the State Council on Human Resources, added that retirees arc the second greatest potential reservoir of volunteer workers. He praised OCRA members a: people “who see in retirement real and challenging opportunities for services.” ★ ★ • * Milliken ended by commending the retirees for their “community efforts” since they showed “other communities the way.” Other guest speakers were Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; Bruce Annett, president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees; and AFL-CIO labor staff representative Arthur Heaton. OCRA president, Fred Schram, who sent the petition to Gov. Romney requesting a! Retirees Day Proclamation, introduced the speakers to the! over 150 picnickers. Gov. Romney Keynoter for County GOP Gov. Romney will keynote the Oakland County Republican Convention Wednesday at Southfield High School, 10 Mile and Lah- sr. j, The conventions of the 18th and 19th Congressional Districts will begin at 8 p.m. for the purpose of electing delegates and alternates to the state convention. The fall county convention will follow to act on a report of the joint committee on resolutions and any other badness concerning both congressional districts. A total of 167 delegates and alternates will be selected for the state convention, to be held Aug. 27 at Cobo Hall in Detroit. On Thursday, Romney will start his. election campaign In Oakland County by visiting seven area firms and a hospital. VISITS SLATED Beginning at’11:30 a m. Romney will visit the Michigan Bell Telephone Co,, Southfield, and the following Troy businesses, Walter P, Hill Co., Industro Motive Corp., Michigan Timber, C.S. Wagner Corp., A.M.T. Corp. and Northland Plastics. He will conclude his visit with a stop at Community Hospital In Madison Heights at 4:10 pan. school should enroll first night school to prove to* himself that he’s really serious about the whole thing. ADVANTAGE “If the challenge turns out to be fun, then school’s for him. “If it U a chore, forget it. It will only end up making his family miserable and himself. “Actually," she continued, “people like myself have a distinct advantage in going back to school. Mother of Nine Wins Wager and Becomes Teacher in Troy (Continued From Page One) person wanting to go back tolproach to education because iti 65,000 surety bond protecting the city against any damage caused by a motorcycle. The Vigon Corp., managed by Donald Gonczy, is the only motorcycle rental agency Birminjpiam. parallels my method of raising my own youngsters.” Name City Man to Track Probe ‘We have lived and our value system is firm. We know what want and don’t have to waste time hunting for a sense of values or philosophy of life. ★ ★ ★ 'Education is a painful experience for the young. Many of them are in college because their parents and society materialistically tie success with diploma not because they are challenged by the excitement of education itself.” A new member of the Troy High School facnlty, Mrs. Timbrook will teach ungraded English in the fall. “I’m particularly excited by Troy’s creative modular ap- It's Bulldog's Night to Howl (Continued From Page One) solved from the appointment of Barry is a hearing on a new trial for Harry M. Belcher, convicted more than a year ago of murdering his wife and six children. In addition tber may be detectives from the sheriff’s office and assistant state attorneys assigned to the case, according to Pratt. Barry was appointed Belcher’s defense counsel and is scheduled to appear before Pratt next Monday to argue his case. Neither is expected to have time to pursue the case immediately, if Pratt grants a new trial or if Barry has to appeal to the Michigan appellate court. 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SIMMS"! 1 A_i J5SE2L— THB PONTIAC PRESS, MayDAY/ AUOtJfi'Tlg, 1966 Education Innovation Brings Grant in Troy TROY — Not content with ee-| tablished patterns and methods in education, Troy High School! last tall began implementation II of a prograin designed to find a better, more productive learning process — one that would be more stimulating and personally Satisfying to each individual student The program has beat successful to the degree that the Charles F. Kettering Foundation, a national education research group, has recently designated fte school one of the 12 most innovative schools in the country. Ag such, the school has been awarded a $25,000 grant from the Institute for the Development of Educational Activities (IDEA), a project of the Kettering Foundation, to finance a study of the new techniques and to disseminate the results to other schools in the country. Principal Joseph Bechard said the school's chief innovation has been use of a “flexible modular scheduling system.” ★ ★ ★ Under the system, the frequency and length of class meetings are determined by puter on the basis of the type of instruction, the subject and the kind of students in the class. IN MODULES several times a week into groups erf 10 to 15 students' for small seminar classes monitored by team members.! The seminars provide more individual attention and encourage learning through discussion and free exchange of ideas among students and teacher^. Bechard said the system aids teachers in becoming better teachers and makes sible use of teacher time and ability. The $25,000 IDEA grant provides funds for the hiring of research director and a director of demonstration. The research director will A class day, he said, consists evaluate the effectiveness of of 25 15-minute “teaching modules.” An individual class may vary from 45 minutes to l4 hours. Some classes meet daily while others may meet only once a week. Fair Crowds Set a Record Curtain Comes Down on Annual 4-H Event Although the weather for most of the week was far from ideal, attendance at last week’s Oakland County 4-H Fair topped all previous records, fair officials estimated this morning. Although actual attendance figures are difficult to calculate, parking receipts indicated that this year’s fair was the best ever, according to Richard Brown, county 4-H agent. Tuesday*! opening night crowd of some i,000 was unquestionably a record, according to observers. Rainy weather for the next three days slowed the pace soihewhat, but visitors took advantage of Saturday’s sunshine to pack the fairgrounds again. ★ ★ ★ The fair closed Saturday night instead of Saturday noon, as in the past. IN PREMIUMS Some 1,200 4-H members were paid more than $2,000 in premiums on their entries. The 4-H fair office, where the monumental task of administration was conducted, was housed in a 35-foot mobile home donated for the purpose by Colonial Mobile Homes Sales, Inc., 25 S. Opdyke. The final list of State Show winners, who will take their exhibits and demonstrations to East Lansing Aug. 23-26, was submitted as follows: Champion Ch til, Rp-HI. Grand Cham Hess, Ro-HI. Reserve Ch» tall Heat, R I Mltch-pan of three Ronald i pen of three—Rue-r~ Showmanship—Ronold Hess, Ro-nn senior Showmenehlp—Car'— son, RchHI. DOG OBEDIENCE (All members of Oakland County K*f 4-H Club unleu otherwise noted.) Subnovice A-Sigrld Median, Seymour Lake; Bonnie Peaco, Susan Ballard. Theresa Dsnoytn. Subnovice B-Usa Miller, Jack ..... dleton, Brenda Kilmer, Lynn Eubank, Bloomfield Club. Novice-David Priebe, Koran Groll, Vivian Upton, Nancy MtHtaan. Graduate Novice—bavld Milligan, Carol PocchMa. Open—Pat Armstrong, Beverly Hillman. -Dog Exhibit—Pat Armstrong, Pontiac. Dog Husbandry—Nancy Milligan, Unde Ortonvll... Ayrshire-Grand, Reserve, Senior an Junior Champion and Produce of Dan L, C. Scramlln, Oakhlll; Reserve Junk Champion, Norman Mills, Oakhlll. jonn wiaaieion. East Orion. Production Claat tall breeds)—Brands Long, Mltord. Senior Shewmenehkp—C. Sera Oakhlll; Brenda Long, Milford; — Bail Orion. pion, Judy Hoots. Barnes, GingsllvQlL. Quarterhorse Horsemanship—Champion, Kim Bird, Little BrIMtas; Resen gaau pion. Pern Barnes, Otnsellville. Stock Hons Haller Font—Judy Lavoye, Straw Hats; Roberta Wood, Ginpellvllle. stock Paint Creek Valley; Champion, Robert Wood, Glngellvllle; Reserve, Laurel HewMt, Newark Bustlers. Registered Giwrlorbarsa Hatter—Grand Chartwto* Shelley ttonsdBltugh, ---------- field; Reserve, Chris Coolldge, Neff, Loa Vraff Head. Bloomfield; Los Caballeros. Stock Ham Horsemanship—Champ o«n Kopackl, Little Britches. laUgi||OB Hiasurs nnnns Hi Grind Chematoo Krte Knwc, Gelkwny present innovative programs and will assist the faculty in introducing further improvements into the curriculum. The director of demonstration will serve as a communications link to make the school’s innovations widely In the latter category may be known, understood and adopt-shop, lab, art and similar ed by other school systems, coures where a minimum of act- ..... .. , . . ual teaching is neeessarv i In addltl°n< the scho<)1 wl11 be ® aided by consultants from the foundation and by meetings between Troy faculty members and teachers from other Ketter-ig Foundation schools. It is hoped that such discussions will promote further curriculum improvements in the cooperating schools. The IDEA program, now in its first year, is based on the belief that education should be tailored to the individual and that a climate of inquiry is essential to a sound educational system. The program is designed, said Bechard, to break down the resistance to change that has for years retarded the use of new educational ideas. The student is provided a workroom and is allotted tain amount of nonscheduled time and is encouraged to use it to work at his own pace on class related projects. SCHOOL DAY Last year, students averaged 53 per cent of their school day, in assigned classes and 47 per cent working on their own in individual or lab study. Large group instruction, small group seminars and team teaching are other areas Hie high school has been exploring. Bechard said a team usually consists of from four to six teachers, all specialists in the same subject. They plan together the teaching of the subject to a group of from 60 to 150 students. They choose one teacher to lecture on the subject to all the students in one large class. The other members of the team sit hi on the lecture. The large group is broken up Sets Garage Sale ROCHESTER - The Rochester Jaycee Auxiliary will sponsor a garage sale Saturday at 307 Linwood, one block off Main. The sale will start at 8 a.m. and last until all items are sold. Clothing, furniture, household equipment and toys are among the items to be offered. ’ DIVISION LEADER—Mrs. Thomas Duke (nght), Torch Drive residential chairman for Commerce, Novi, Lyon and Farmington townships, goes over the organization chart for this year’s campaign with her new division leader, Mrs. Robert Gilmore of 1651 Wilkshire, Wolverine Lake. Mrs. Gilmore will be in charge of organizing and supervising collections from Commerce Township residents during this year’s drive, Oct. 18 through Nov. 10. Home Rule City Petitions :Goto Novi Council Tonight NOVI — New'petitions to incorporate the v i 11 a g e into a home rule city will be presented at tonight’s council meeting. The new petitions specify no city class but stipulate that the new city would have home rule. The latest petitions would replace those already on file calling for incorporation of the village into a fourth-class city, which does not include home rule or provision for a city manager. This latest incorporation effort is headed by file Committee for the City of Novi, of which C. A. Smith is a representative. ■*. A W s The committee’s effort to gain fourth-class cityhood for Novi was made after petitions the group filed last November for fifth-class city status were declared illegal. Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore ruled that the village did not meet the state statute requiring that the area must contain at e a s t 500 persons per square mile to qualify for home rule. Smith has said teat the group is seeking incorporation to prevent annexation of parts of the village by neighboring cities. / Township Supervisor Hadley J. Bachert maintained that any home rule incorporation attempt is illegal, since the village cannot satisfy the 500 persons-per-square-mile statute provision. ■ ★ * * If the village should incorporate, only the 2 pet cent of the township’s land area that is separate from tee village would remain outside city control. By The Associated Press Three persons, Including Avon Township couple, died Sunday in a fiery crate at a southern Wayne County intersection where, two weeks earlier, five other persons lost their lives. The three victims brought the unusually high Michigan traffic death toll to at least 26. In addition, a Farmington township youth drowned yesterday in Long Luke, Grand Traverse County. ' Sheriff’s officers reported that Donald Nelson Jr., 17, of 28801 Palmoral Way, (frowned when he fell overboard from a boat while fishing. Russell O. Williams, his wife, Gloria Jean, 25,, of 2685 Melvin, Avon Township, and Willie M. Holcomb, 21, of Detroit, were killed in a head-on collision af 1-75 and Fort St. near Rock-wood. The driver of a third car involved in the crash, Donald Yoder, 54, of West Liberty, Ohio, was not hurt. Yoder said the Williams car was turning off the highway onto Fort when Holcomb’s south bound car the median and struck the northbound Williams car. The struck car burst into flames. Holcomb’s car then veered into Yoder’s car. On July 31 five persons died in a two-car crash at the same intersection. Two Detroit Police detectives were killed Sunday night when their squad car was struck by a vehicle at an intersection on Detroit’s west side. Killed were Detective Marlyn W. Bateson, 26, and Detective William BeU, 39. Detroit police ' the officers were on their to investigate a reported family disturbance. They were thrown from their car and died at the scene. Also killed in weekend traffic accidents were: Two Huron County men Sunday in a near head - on auto crash on M53, one and one The incorporation question probably could not be submitted to the voters before early November. New-Student I Af Mental Hospital Registration AVON TOWNSHIP - High school students who moved ii the Avondale School District over the summer months will have the opportunity to enroll before the rate of the first ' of school. Lowell C, Ruggles, Avondale High School principal, said a counselor will be on duty to enroll students Aug. 22 through Sept. 2. ★ * * Those new to the school, are urged to call the school counseling office for an appointment. Classes will begin Sept. 7. Famous .State Dairy Herd to Be Sold Arrangement have been made for sale of the internationally famous dairy herd at the Ionia State Hospital Mental Health Department Dire c t o r Robert A. Kimmich, M. D., last week signed a sale contract with the auction firm of Miller and Miller, Rives Junction. The 70-head registered Holstein herd, operated for more than 40 years at the hospital, will be sold at public auction sometime in October. The Miller and Miller cattle sales firm will handle sales details. The auction is expected to draw buyers from throughout the nation, due to the excellent stock involved. ★ it it “Reason for the sale is that agricultural therapy has not contributed significantly to patient treatment at state hospitals for several years,” said Dr. Khn-mich. July Was Dry August Rains Helping Crops LANSING UR— Rains since Aug. 1 have improved prospects for all growing farm crops in Michigan, but more is needed to produce an over-all harvest larger than last year’s, crop reporters say. The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service listed all but southern lower Michigan pasture conditions ranging from very poor to severe drought as of Aug. 1. Most of southern lower Michigan was listed in poor to fair condition. The hot, dry July hurt Michigan’s vegetable production this year, with declines ranging from 11 per cent for carrots in 33 per cent of lettuce and celery, the service reports. * * * July rainfall was considerably below normal in most areas, Except for Monroe County, where extremely heavy rains, hail and wind on July 12 caused widespread damage to crops. MOISTURE LOSS In most sections of tike state, the service said, loss of soil moisture to air and plants has exceeded the rainfall since late la May. At Alpena, it said, there was no meaaureable rainfall from June 20 to July 19, while rainfall totals ranged down to 25 per cent of normal for May and June in the east central section and to 10 to 20 per cent in much of the northwest. Hie wheat harvest came before the dry conditions, and Michigan fanners had a record yield of 41 bushels an acre. Barley also escaped serious drought damage, yielding 48 bushels an acre, compared to 39 last year. Oat yields Were down from 49 to 46 bushels an acre, and hay prospects, are for a yield of 1.85 ton an acre, same as in 1965. ★ * * Indicated corn yield is 62 bushels, same as last year, and soybean yields are expected to be up from 39 to 40 bushels. BEANS SUFFERED Dry field beans suffered in the drought, and yields are forecast at 1,050 pounds an acre, compared to tee recent average of 1,320 pounds. The beans also suffered last year, yielding only 880 pounds. * * * Only vegetable crop expected to increase this year is cantaloup, with production forecast at 256,000 hundredweight, up 3 per cejnt from last year. Other forecasts: snap beans, 52.000 hundredweight, down 26 per cent; cabbage, 574,000 hundredweight, down 32 per cent; carrots, 1,008,000 hundredweight, down 11 per cent; celery, 501,000 hundredweight, down 33 per cent; sweet corn, 720.000 hundredweight, down 18 per cent. Cucumbers, 84,000 hundredweight, down 14 per cent; head lettuce, 210,000 hundredweight, down 33 per cent; onions, 2,208,-000 hundredweight, down 18 per cent; green peppers, 78,000 hundredweight, down 26 per cent. Is ★ * Tomatoes, 546,000 hundredweight, down 15 per cent; mint for oil, 45,000 pounds, down 12 per cent; strawberries, 30,360,-000 pounds, down 22 per cent. The service also reported Michigan milk handlers processed 4,949,000 pounds of milk in 1965, down 4.8 per cent from 1064. In 1965, milk used for manufactured p ro d u c t s accounted for 401 per cent of all milk' and cream delivered to plants and dealers by Michigan farmers, compared with 45.2 per cent in 1964. Patieks are responding more rapidly to other types of therapy at Ionia, as well as other state hospitals; they are being discharged sooner and are not available for large fanning operations. “In addition, most of the patients at Ionia come from industrial areas and are returning to industrial jobs.” Dr. Kimmich said B. Dale Sail, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, had been instrumental in developing the herd to its nationally famous status over the past fifteen years. ★ ★ ★ Prior to becoming Director of Agriculture last fall, Ball served as coordinator of institutional fanners and herds in addition to his deputy director duties. WORKED CLOSELY During this period, he worked closely with officials of the Department of Mental Health as advisor on breeding and management. Dr. Kimmich also commended Ionia dairy herdsmen George Mitchell for his work in establishing the herd as world leader. Stock from tee Ionia State Hospital Holstein herd has helped build many of Michigan’ top dairy herds, according to Ball. * ★ * “Surplus animals from th herd have beerv highly desired by dairy operators through the years,” he said. “Butterfat production is presently at a level of more than 600 pounds per cow per year.” ★ ★ ★ The actual sale date will be announced soon, and the Miller and Millar firm will adyertise widely in the Utiited States and Canada, Ball said. Sale proceeds after expenses will go Into the state general fund. About 2,000 Americans die annually of diseases traced to malnutrition. One hundred sixty thousand students took tee draft deferment tests given by the Selective Service System. State Road-Toll 36 '.ff wf Avon Couple Kilted miles north of MSI in Sanilac County. The driven of tee Mo cars involved in the crate were killed. They were Dennis Per-cell, 17, of Fort Austin, and Archie McDonald, 54, of Bad Axe. Jane Elizabeth Farrell, 24, of Spring Lake, died Sunday in Muskegon’s Hackley hospital of injuries suffered in an accident Saturday that claimed the life of her one-year-old daughter, Sarah. The accident occurred on US. 31 near Hart in Oceana County when the Fan-ell auto collided with one that was attempting to cross the highway. * ★ ★ Judy Halderman, 19, and her son Doug, 2, of Angola, Ind., in a fiaming three - car crate on U.S. 27 south of Coldwater Saturday. Henry J. Johnson, 30, Detroit, Saturday night when his motorcycle was struck by a car in Detroit. Leon W. Raymer, 31, of Romulus, Sunday when his car overturned on Euroka in Wayne County’s Taylor Township. Alfred Washington, 44, of Inkster, in a car - truck Sccident in Detroit Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Robert Henry Wilbur, 25, of Saginaw, Sunday when his motorcycle was struck by a car from behind while traveling east on U.S. -10 in Bay County. Paul Monroe, 17, of Mount Clemens, Saturday when struck by a vehicle while attempting a left turn from Garfield onto Nineteen Mile in Macomb County’s Clinton Township. David Lee Anderson, 19, of Elk Rapids, Saturday when run over by a car while lying on a road near Elk Rapids. Mark Goddard, 4, of Burt, Friday night When struck by a car i a Saginaw County road. James A. Howard, 73, of Dearborn when struck by a car as be attempted to cross a street in Dearborn Saturday. Betty Jane Kanonik, 36, of Madison Heights when struck by a car in MadistoHepir Saturday. - ijj David B. Nagelkirts, 20, of Grand Rapids, Saturday When the car in which he was riding ran out of control west of Hastings and collided with another auto. Vernon Frank Thriish, 18, of Farwell when his Gar overturned on U.S. 27 near Mount Pleasant Saturday. Henry Fulton, 67, of Benton Harbor, when struck by a car Friday night on tee 1-94 busi-iss route. Edward Romanik, 37, of Berkley, Saturday when he drove his car into the path of a New York Central freight train at the Van Horn crossing in Trenton. Sylvester Weathers, 41, of Roseville, Saturday in Clinton Township when he lost control of his car and struck a utility pole and a tree. Other drownings: One-year-old David W. Hall drowned in Grand Rapids Saturday in a pail containing about six inches of water. Michael Milczanowski, 22, of Grand City, drowned in Eight Point Lake Saturday on the Clare-Osceola County line. State Police said he was swimming from a boat. School Board to Consider 3 Appointments HOLLY—Three appointments are on the agenda for tonight’s special meeting of the board of education. The board will consider recommendations for appointments ] to director of instruction, principal of Holly Elementary School and an assistant high school principal. The board will also appoint one of its members to serve on th£ Oakland County School Budget Review Committee and set a date for a budget hearing. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Announcement of Continuing Education Courses if FALL SESSIONS Day and Etenings-Sapttmber 8-Dec ember 23, 1966 Auburn Hills Campus Highland Lakes Campus 2900 Featherstonp Road Auburn Hefghtt, Michigan COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES 7350 Cooley Lake Road Union Lake, Michigan COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES Accounting Physical Education Accounting Physical Seionco Biology Law Enforcement Art Biology Life Science Spanish Business Recreation Anatomy k Mathematics Chemistry Supervision Typing Physiology Chemistry / Manufacturing processes Drafting Dental Assisting Medical Lab. French Shorthand Drafting Techniques Office Skills Economics Medical Assisting Berman Electricity Music Lite Science Stenographic Practice A Electronics English College Community Chorus Physical Science Spanish Reading Improve- Physical Education Marketing ment A Study Skills Physios American Government American Literature Psychology French Typing Cooking & Baking Shorthand Food Service Food Preparation Barman Foundations of Modern Society ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENT All high school graduate* am eligible. Non-graduates of high school may also apply. If other evidence indicates to tho satisfaction of the collage authorities that tho student Is ablo to do tho caliber of work roqu i red by tho college, the student may be admitted. DAILY SCHEDULE Course work may be taken at any time from 8:00 A.M. through 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. REGISTRATION Advance Registration August 16 and 17, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. t Regular Registration August 29 and 30, 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Late Registration August 31, 9:00 a.m; to 9:00 p.m. ,, Students must be admitted and interviewed prior to registration Student fees/tuition # v Residents (these who either reside or work regularly in the College District) pay a $10 enrollment foe, $10 student activity fee when enrolled for 6 credits or mors, $10 per credit for the first three credits and $7 par credit for th# subsequent nine credits. The maximum fee far residents of the Colleaa District is 13 par session. For Further Infonnetion Contact Admissions Office OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2480 Optfyke Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 Telephone 647-6200 EERIE SCENE — Lights on the Highway 30 overpass at Columbus, Neb., «n/i from a service station cast an eerie reflection on floodwaters north of town shortly before sunup. More titan a third of Columbus, an east-central Nebraska city of 12,500 persons, was hit early yesterday by Loup River flood-waters which climbed feet over flood stage. The Red Cross cared for 1,500 victims in the community. Floodwaters Receding in Nebraska COLUMBUS, Neb. (UPI) — Floodwaters along the Platte River and its tributaries continued to recede today, leaving a grim scar of mud-swamped homes and flattened bottomland crops. Livestock losses were heavy, and carcasses of animals blocked bridge approaches near Cedar Rapids, Neb. The weekend flooding across central Nebraska was triggered by Friday night rains which totalled np to 12 inches in some areas. Hundreds of persons were driven from their homes, and the Red Cross cared for 1,500 flood victims in Columbus alone. Some Platte River cities were warned of possible lowlands flooding or dike breaks today. MILLIONS IN DAMAGE A spokesman for the National Guard however, said all of the 50 to 60 guardsmen who had been working in the Fullerton and Co- lumbus areas had been returned to their regular jobs. Estimates of the damage from the flood ran into the millions of dollars, bat there was no loss of human life. Towns along the Loup and Cedar rivers and Beaver Creek were among those hardest hit. Suffering the most damage were Fullerton, Spalding, Cedar Rapids, Genoa, St. Edward and Columbus. Gov. Frank B. Morrison toured the area yesterday and said he would arrange a series of meetings at Columbus with local and federal government agencies as soon as possible on steps to be taken. Late yesterday afternoon, the Douglas County civil defense director, William Noyes issued a flood warning for western Douglas county. Noyes said the threat was due to a possible dike break and backup water from an already flooded Platte River. More new nr buyers have selected the 1966 Standard of the World than any other luxury automobile over bpSt The reasons arc varied. Many owner* maintain diet Cadillac's impressive styling, comfort and quietnossa of operation caused them to make their decision. Others point to Cadillac's long end distinguished leadership in engineering and quality manufacture. Them is also genuine approval of Cadillac’* unexcelled aaferty and convenience benefits. Such features as its highly effi- cient triple braking system, cornering lights, three speed windshield wipers and padded instrument panel give a unique tense of driving weurity and confidence. Most important, die Cadillac owner finds his car die finest of all automobile investments. For he know* that traditionally a Cadillac provides the highest return on his original purchase price when he chooses to trade. Visit your authorised dealer soon. He will be very {deseed to introduce yob to one of the world’s most practical luxuries. IT'S GREAT...GOING fjjjQ earns ww or ohMn x Standard of the World SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER FOR THE FINEST IN SALES AND SERVICE OF NEW AND USED CARS. tt JEROME MOTOR SALS CO. 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1988 Cadillac owners are practical-people. It's true that a new Cadillac is a most impressive motor car—unequaled (or its quiet performance and its many outstanding comforts. Yet owners find Cadillac’s ability to hold its value is one of the great personal satisfactions. Belleair Valmor BLANKETS & H" Belleair Jacquard TOWELS MMVMtaa Gram erSEk Belleair Solid Color TERRY TOWELS Reg. W99 Reg. 1.29 Rag. 49c Bath Siza Hand Sim Wasfcdo* *]69 $109 39* Salt ateortmtt eonaa lurry. ha Ptak, Anilque CM* tween. Light Blua. 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SHEETS Springmaid Muslins DuPont Red Label Dacron® Polyester Fiber Filled Reg. 2.49 $] QQ 72x108" 1.7/ 2.69, 81x108"..........$2.29 1.20 Pr. Cases.........$1.09 2.49, Twin Fitted......$1.99 2.69 Full Fitted.......$2.29 PLUS MANY OTHER SIZES AND PRINTS ON SALE ‘ Springmaid Percales $2.49 3.19 61x108".....$2.69 1.50 Pr. Cases...$1.39 2.99, Twin Fitted.$2.49 3.19, Full Fitted.$2.69 COMFORTERS $099 Reg. to 19.99 Choow from Nylon, Cotton Percale or French Crepe covert In many assorted prints and solid Colon. Charge yours at Waite's. Comforters ... Fourth Floor Once Upon a Dream ... House Humor is coming this fall Wit from to Johnson.” Frankly, there are those who will think mere highly of another Adler volume, “Love Letters to toe Beatles.” It really is not Adler’s fault presidents as a class not very funny people. A great deal of the so-called and humor attributed to toe late President John F. Kennedy was not the material of a storyteller or raconteur, but largely gentle spoofing and understated irony., HEAVY GOING Adler’s chapter on wit of President Johnson, judging from the unrevised and uncorrected proofs, was heavy going for the author. He ran 19 against the fact that Johnson’s best stories are those of political turmoil years ago In Texas and in toe Congress. Most of the President’s best moments of genuine humor lose so much of their hilarity, when reduced to paper. ★ * ★ When Johnson tells the story of a befuddled lobbyist at the Texas Legislature many years ago, he does it with lavish gestures; he mimics several typical voices and his facial expression ranges from glee to gravity. that* Us old friend, f*nner President Hirfcy S. Truman. Bdh men delgkt in start* with the earthy origin of the farm or inch. The Johnson and Truman brand of humor frequently deals with the plight of a cowboy, a farm hand or a small town figure in his battle with the much larger outside world. * ★ Kennedy’s wit was a blend of sophistication, superbly spare drollery and Irish stories of which there are apparently several hundred thousand. MUCH RESERVE Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower was a man of such reserve and dignity in the White House that he seldom used humor in speeches, but he did have a great store of amusing anecdotes from Army life. In reducing much presidential humor to paper, toe product does not travel well for it misses to toe transfer toe setting and mood of toe moment A rase in print, one of Adler’s selections from the Johnson thesaurus of knee-slappers: ★ ★ IT Walking around the White House grounds one day with a group of reporters, the President said, “I wish we could invite you fellows in for lunch, but I don’t think we’ve got enough soup.” This was a lot funnier than even Adler realized. Johnson made this remark at about 3 p.m., on a hot day after walking around the circular driveway for nearly two hours The famished arid fatigued reporters thought it was funny as the devil to be talking about when they were about to keel over from the combined effects of hunger and heat. Bridge Opened RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex. (AP) — The first new bridge across the Rio Grande River in 20 years has been opened. It joins Rio Grande City and Ca-margo, Mexico, and replaces an old cable-operated ferry. $1000? 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Rnniu, II «W«M Jjt ^ ^ PruMttt MMUF^2---- *m * ” .__,, 1 AlLo McCm.iT BecreUry »nd AdvtrlUin* —- — Director RtcKM* U. ...I fef VolpB of the People; It Seems to Me Force Is Simple Necessity in Capture of Criminals Following current riots, The New York News sent its Inquiring Reporter into Harlem with this question: "With all the charges of police brutality, have you ever seen an act Of police brutality?" * ★ ★ ★ There were six interviews and five answered a flat “no! ” The sixth said he had not seen police use force against rioters and armed lawbreakers, but he had heard of it and figured it was necessary. This term, “police brutality,” has been seized upon by lawbreakers in a wide variety of cases. What is a policeman supposed to do when he encounters a man engaged in a criminal act? What is he paid to do? What would YOU do? ★ ★ ★ “Force” and “brutality” are not interchangeable. Force is a prime necessity when criminals and lawbreakers defy the blue-coats. When the day comes that it isn’t used, we can save a lot of salaries by sending all the officers home. Of course, the resulting damage to people and property will be too staggering to contemplate. - ★ ★ ★, Local police, State police, the sheriffs department, the FBI and all kindred agencies of law enforcement are paid to keep you — and you — and you — safe from personal assaults and your property from harm, theft and defacement. When punishment is outlawed and marauders run wild and unchecked, we’ve reached the end. America is no more. "dr ★ ★ Any criminal, any lawbreaker or any beatnik that resists and defies the law must face and expect rough personal treatment. How else can you keep the peace? This isn’t brutality. Consult the dictionary. How can the situation be handled otherwise? If there were any way to count the cases of assaults on officers, I’d wager these would out-measure the actual cases of “police brutality’’ by about 1,000 to one— or more. Officers, do your duty. Society stands behind you. Thinking citizens back you Post-Wedding Problems .... TV networks are a bit startled at the wave of criticism over their coverage of Luci's wedding. 4 It was badly overdone. People got sick of it. ★ ★ ★ Further, the President is still hearing from disgruntled Democrats across the country who weren’t invited. Obviously, one lone church couldn’t seat all the “deserving” henchmen who would have overflowed the Mich- igan football stadium. A huge list of important people right in Washington was necessarily by* ★ ★ ★ The back stair gossip now suggests sister Lynda’s wedding won’t be the same plush-horse deal. Lynda has never courted page one headlines, TV cameras and billboard announcements, anyway. The Johnsons learned something the hard way. Beatles On the Skids .... After one of the most meteoric surges to fame in “musical” history, the Beatles have hit the skids with equal momentum. And well they should. ★ ★ ★ John Lennon, one of the quaint characters, said: “Christianity will go. It will vanish and shrink. I am right and will be proved right. We’re more popular than Jesus right now. I don’t know which will go first — rock ’n’ roll or Christianity." ★ ★ ★ Few half-baked dimwits ever voiced a more shocking idea than this sacrilegious declaration. The L$nnon person is now in the hands of his manager who enters frantic denials, disclaimers, explanations and “interpretations” of what the dolt meant. ★ ★ ★ Television stations started a spontaneous campaign to leave Beatle records in deep drawers. A couple of European countries have, too. This may bring sadness to some but there’s a note of exultation to millions. Comparing one’s personal popularity with Christ’s sets some kind of a record for crass stupidity. And in Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Joey Bishop did sp well with the Late Show, he’ll have one of his own this fall CBS promises a third and an independent group plans a fourth...........Airlines report wholesale lies from would-be passengers. The main “reason” Is “sudden death.” American now checks with the funeral home— ............. Churches across America are making strenuous efforts to promote young peoples’ societies. . ^ 4 Filing out of the All-Star game in Chicago, I heard many football buffs say: “Green Bay’s the team to beat this fall.” . . . ...... Ancient people blamed summer heat on Sirius, the Dog Star. It arises and sets with the sun during the hot months and “doubles the heat.”............. The hardest luck guy of “the” wedding was the bloke who had to pay for a new outfit for his wife so she could watch the TV show in style. More than 100 Rolls Royces have been purchased here lately. The bulk have been the simple, mine run model that goes at $20,000. .........The new Aladdin Hotel in Las Vegas has an all-girl band with topless costumes to boost at- ROSS LEWIS, MILWAUKEE JOURNAL "^0 Dominoes David Lawrence Says: ©me .-1*1' foiled byAirUneSftike Last week a nephew of mine returned from Viet Nam. He was flown from Saigon to California, given money for his fare thle rest of the way to Pontiac and left to mike his oufti arrangements to'get here* Due to the »iriine strike, all trains and buses art booked far in advance. Did the Government think he could walk home? ★ ★ ★ Doesn’t the Government care enongh about returning soldiers to see that they get back to their heme states? When they are going into the service, transportation is provided. Why can’t this be reversed? I don’t think the United States is showing much respect for these boys! MRS. WAYNE BRANDON 1265 AIRWAY A Quiet Comment on High Cost of Living I would like to know if people who earn $1,500 per month and can’t live on it, ever wonder how in the world a couple on Social Security (about $270) can exist? SOCIAL SECURITY LBJ Losing Majority on ‘Rights’ WASHINGTON-A political party may have as much as an approximately two-thirds majority in both houses of Congress and still fail to • pass bills recommended by a president who is of the same party. A bipartisan coalition is today emerging lawrence in Congreses and is proving that extremism cannot command a majority. President Johnson now is losing Ms majority on some issues under the heading of “civil rights” because he has recommended the passage of a law which would interfere with the right of citizens to dispose of their property to whomever they please. Authority was given two years ago to Mr. Johnson to use the granting or withholding of federal funds as a means of controlling the educational systems of the states, and this, too, is currently j producing widespread dissatisfaction. ★ ★ * Resentment has grown so strong that the Republicans are abandoning a temporary coalition with Democrats in the North and forming one of their own. PREVENTED DEFEATS They had managed for six years to save many administration measures on “civil rights” from the defeats that would have ensued if dependent on the votes of Democrats alone. Now a new coalition of Republicans from suburban and agricultural areas in the Northern and Western states is jolting with Southern Democrats and Southern Republicans, who think about the same on “civil rights.” The realistic truth in August is that the demonstrations have been revealed as tools of extremists all the way from trouble-making Nazis to so-called proponents of “nonviolence.” ★ ★ ★ A grand jury in Cleveland tendance. L.V. gambling has suffered “since Nadir” and so have race tracks in Florida and New York____ .... Overheard: “A canoe is like a young boy. It acts best When paddled from the rear.”.......... . . I wonder if the Board of Education should provide more parking places at Wisner Stadium.......... . . , . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers : the C’s—my youngest grandson who is “the most perfect baby in the whole world.” (My wife says so.) ........... the J’s — leaders responsible for these riots and race headed fay Louis B. Seltzer, eminent editor for many years of the Cleveland Press and a “liberal” in his thinking, now tells the sad story of how demonstrations are taken over by malcontents. RED SYMPATHIZERS Some of the evidence points 7 to Communist sympathizers. There is proof that explosives were assembled and certain targets for their use were agreed upon in advance. It is easy enough to brush all this aside as a natural accompaniment of street demonstrations, but undoubtedly some of the Negro leaders have Overplayed their hand. Instead of reducing racial tension, the effect has been to increase it. Cries of “black power” have resulted in talk of organizing “white power” in the coming elections. TRAGIC CONSEQUENCES These are- tragic consequences and cannot but retard the adoption of measures that ought to be passed to improve the lot of the impoverished, irrespective of race or color. An era of bad feeling has begun which may not subside for a long, long time. ★ ★ ★ . Congress, sensitive to the emotional reaction of the electorate, is worried as to the effect of it all on the November elections. (CapyrlaM, 1H*. Fubllthtri Bob Considine S8ys: Black Doctor Britain Not So Bad After AU Says ‘Truth’ Bill Needed to Combat Deceits Your editorial “Truth in Packaging" hits a sore spot. If Federal and State controls already exist, why is a new measure to be termed “pernicious,” “iniquitous,” “calamitous?” Existing legislation is obviously ineffective. Beef stew labels depicting luscious chunks of meat belie the granulated mass Inside the can. One 3% ounce commodity sells at three packages for 79 cents while another brand retails at two packages for 53 cents for a 3% ounce size. These examples will give you a fair idea of the problem. . W ★ ★ I believe these “gimmicks” are deceits calculated to reduce the shopper to a “to H— with it” attitude by which the most highly-advertised product Is most likely to wind up in the shopper’s cart. ★ ★ ★ It is too bad huthanity is not governed by a built-in sense of decency instead of the universal self-interest which makes such legislation necessary. MRS. C. BROCKAW WATERFORD While Lake Township Disposal Problem Citizens of White Lake Township have been informed that the problem of control of effluent disposal pertinent,to the establishment of an Automatic Laundry on Round Lake Road is the responsibility of the elected representatives of the local self-governing body. Interested residents should come te the next hoard meet-lag, Tuesday at S p.m. at the Township Hall.. LeJ’i find out where oar elected leaden stand. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD GRAY UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN CONSIDINE -Harold A. Fitzgerald NEW YORK - People places . . . prestige ... Britain officially cloned its ancient Colonial Office, chiefly for want of patrons. On the same black day, the institute of physics and tee physical soci-ety blackballed Prince Philip on the grounds teat he is not an eminent scientist ,or Nobel Prize winner. These dolorous signs of the times, these sad additional fadings of the time-honored prestige of Empire and Crown, came bard on the heels of the prime minister’s decision to ration just about everything British except Rolls Royces and mini-skirts. But bleed not for our best ally. Its soccer team beat West Germany for the world’s championship before 400 million real and television fata. Let tee sun set where it will on tee Union Jack. And who really wants to belong to a club that has 6,000 members, none of whom fly a jet, play polo, or squirt hoses on photographers? Britain rules the soccer world. Everest was a shorter climb. Staff Sgt. Barry Sadler, composer-singer of “Ballad of the Green Berets,” has just won another Gold Record and lost a gold stripe. Somebody higher in rank but hardly income didn’t like something toe Special forces hero did recently at Ft. Bragg, where be is assisting in tee training of new Green Berets. Perhaps it was because he had cracked up his new Mercedes inside tee camp area. Fortunately, thte\doesn’t leave the sarge earless. He can always borrow his wifo’a Mercedes. Anyway, it cost Sadler a stripe. ★ , ★ More than 5 million copies have been sold of an album born of a casual meeting Sad- ler had with Robin Moore, author of the best-selling book about the Green Berets. Moore wrote the lyrics, arranged for the young soldier and his git-tar to get a hearing at RCA-Victor ... and the rest is, well, “his” and “her” Mercedes. Question and Answer Isn’t there something I can dip a silver chain into to remove tarnish quickly? * READER REPLY Oakland County Agricultural Extension personnel '—:------ *■ found a recipe in their files. Place piece of aluminum Vprhal Orrhins foil in enamel pan. Do not use aluminum pan. Cover v uuw viviuuo tarnished silver with following solution: 1 teaspoon salt and 1 teaspoon baking soda for each (juart o/ Not Mr. and Mrs. John Cowe of 2053 N. Hammond Lake Road; dry with 52nd wedding anniversary, silver or ) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Sowing fho Wind? The Chicago Tribune People are getting hurt every day in “civil rights” marches into white neighborhoods. Hundreds of police have to be mobilized to provide protection for these nuisance demonstrations. Scores of persons are arrested on each occasion v Hie target communities are reduced to tumult. ★ ★ ★ “I have never seen anything so hostile and so hateful as I’ve seen here today,” the Rev. Martin Luther King said after the disorders in tee Chicago Lawn-Gage Park area Friday. What did he expect? His tactics are designed to incite crowd fury. If tee marches are intended to convey anything, it is tee sentiment, “Give np your homes and get oat so test we can take ova*.” That will hardly inspire any love. ★ ★ ★ The “civil rights” marchers are only hurting themselves and their cause. Chicago is retrogressing to the condition of a frontier town in early days, where shots are fired in the air and challenges to contest are hurled. The town marshals are hosier than in a tv western, Why are tiny making phony civil rights marches? All for what? Simply because a lot of misguided people art induced to slog down sidewalks in quiet communities at the behest of King, Raby, Bevel, and the rest Of tee crop of paid professional agitators. What do these agitators think they are accomplishing? “I have to do this — to expose myself — to tiring this bate into the open,” King says self-righteously. Who gave him the commission, and what ia the result except to inflate hta vanity? ★ ; ■> ★ The time has come when tee great body of fine and decent Negro Chicagoans ought to take action to get King off their backs, '(bey have foond homes here, and opportunities seldom found in southern states. Their incomes have enormously , improved. They have the impartial protection of the law, and they are accustomed to peace and order. They are contributing to Chicago, not trying to tear Chicago down. What recourse is available to them? Why not a great petition, or a huge rally, to signify to King and his imported troublemakers that Chicago Negroes want an end to this campaign to stir np the antipathy of white people and want to give the races a chance to live in harmony? ★ ★ ★ Sunday’s march was through the Belmont-Cragin neighborhood, a community of modest but good homes. Families ordinarily would be enjoying the chance to tit on tee front porch reading the paper, to sprinkle their lawns and work fit their gardens, or to go to the park or beach. Instead, they are confronted by a shuffling procession of strangers carrying signs and posing as martyrs. The spectacle is repulsive to right-thinking people. ★ ★ ★ It is time that Chicagoans of color who of necessity cannot avoid the implication that they somehow support or condole this kind of tactic make it unmistakably clear that they want King and his sort to stay out of Chicago, and teat they will make it equally clear that they will join in no campaign to bait their white fellow townspeople. ★ ★ ★ * The economic waste of diverting overworked police to protective duty after they have already worked two or f- three shifts is a drain on their physical well-being and on the taxpayers. Se is the job of clearing up the litter and repairing tee damage. But tee worst effect is on tee nerve* and temper of tee people. All of this is too high a price to pay for feeding the Rev. Mr. Khig’s ego, and that goes for his aides. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 15, 1966 Look M6rn no ironing! MAKE THE CAMPUS SCENE IN . . built right in . . . never need even a "touch-up"! Dresses, blouses, skirts and jumpers in the styles a school belle wants most! Budget-pricedl A collegiate cheer for these "conquering heroine" styles. . . smashing in chem lab or coffee house) Hip wool hopsack skirts and pants pair off with punchy poor boys . . . from a famous matchmaker, rate A in fashion! In misses' sizes 8 to 16. a. Wool, cable - stitch cardigan in gold or navy .. 10.99 b. Gold/navy plaid bias-cut A-line bonded skirt .... 9.99 C. Striped Orion® Vacrylic crew-neck, back-zip ... 6.99 d. Solid-tone bonded wool hopsack pants. 8-16 .. 10.99 e. Ribbed wool turtleneck pullover, long sleeves 8.99 f. A-line, no-waist bonded wool navy, gold skirt 8.99 Solids, plaids, 2-tone effects In natural, high and dropped tvaistlines, pleated or plain with ruffle, button, plaid trims. Never ironl 2 to 14. BLOUSES SKIRTS New "nothing" blouse has no collar, flouncy, 2-tier, V* length sleeves, lace-trimmed white, noiron Dacron* poly-ester/cotton. To be worn in or outl 7.14.’ Navy, plum or green perma-press Dacron* polyester /^cotton. Walker style with two pleats, belt and side zipper. Perfect off-to-school style. Sizes 7-14. Fall '66 casual bags in new leather looks Swinging styles in simu-lated leathers nutmeg, I martini, black, black cherry and hat steel. Fashion earrings are sensational swingers Colorful enamels, gU C simulated gold or sil- ▼ | w ver, simulated pearls, | 0||d crystal for fall '66. Jewelry Hot at Drayton Plaint OUR OWN BUDGET VALUE NYLONS In fine seamless mash FRENCH KNpT BONDED ORLON Brand new Ibok on the fall fashion scene CUDDLY NIGHTWEAR All in warm and toasty fabrics • ' • 3 pft., 99c Exclusively ours . .. made to save yoomoneyl 1st quality, seamless nylons in long-wearing .mesh weave. Now fall shades.' 9-11. 3«M J» 3 prs. 99e only . 2-pc. suit dress with il^pc. open Chanel type :keted bodice,gold but- jacket, with contrasting ». white dickey. Gold, *■ overblouse, braid trim. , en, Bristol blue. Sizes 8 Gold, olwe, green, in Uses 14 14.99, 3 te 16 ....17.99 * '< * o. *0rten acrylic, DuPont's reg.TM. t)rayton open Sundays noon to 6 p.rn. * e. 3-pc. brass-button pee jacket, turtle neck shell, pencil-slim skitf. In gold/ navy, olive/pink, Sizes 7~ii _ 19.99 Get the jump on Jack Frost with lots of warm V shift and long gowns, or long-leg pajamas for nippy nights ahead. Solids, prints *,. with applique and embroidery trims. Cotton flannel or brushed acetate/nylon. Sizes S-M-l, 32 to 40. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS FEDERAL'S OPIN' EVERY NIGHT T0 9 mm SI ffiigFO#TiACFRKsg, kos jm Med Into Runoff Baffle NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -One time patent-medicine purveyor Dudley J. LeBlanc, whose first love tor 42 years has been politics, had his sights set today the day before he turns 72 —j on finally winning a big election. But LeBlanc’s longtime political foe, Rep. Edwin Willis, D-La , head of the powerful House Committee on Un-American Activities, wants him to call it quits. LeBlanc made his first political race — a successful one for the legislature in 1224. Two years later* he was elected to the Public Service Commission. He set his sights on the governor’s mansion in 1932; lost to 0. Allot, the handpicked can-ite of the Kingfish — the late Huey P. Long. It was back in the legislature again in 1940, then the two unsuccessful races against Willis, and another crafck at the governorship in 19S2. “It would be pointless to keep file people of fills (Louisiana’s 3rd Congressional) District in a political uproar for six more weeks when we already know what the final result will be,"| said Willis, 61, a nine-tom Capitol Hill veteran. Another Louisiana congressional veteran, Rep. James H. Morrison, also faces a rare runoff battle on Sept. 24. Morrison missed by 1,852 votes of getting a clear majority over ardent segregationist John Rarick, his second-place primary foe, and four other opponents, in the 6th District. FORCED RUNOFF LeBlanc forced Willis into a runoff on the basis of Saturday’s primary election. Willis polled 41,464 votes, 4,448 shy of a majority over LeBlanc and two youthful challengers. LeBlanc, who developed mineral-vitamin tonic called Hadacol in 1938, got 22,561 votes. ‘Til start campaigning again tomorrow,’’ LeBlanc told an interviewer. “And I’m confident I’ll make up those votes and beat Willis. He got every single vote he’s going to get” Twice before LeBlanc tackled Willis to a congressional primary, only to lose in the first gfrround. But LeBlanc always carried his home parish — Verr milion. He didn’t this time. ENDORSEMENT? LeBlanc said he expected the third man in the race, State Rep. Dick Guidry, 36, of Galliano, who got 21,487 votes, to endorse him. His second try for governor came just after the collapse of his Hadacol empire. In the golden days of Hadacol, LeBlanc claimed annual sales of $20 million. He was forced by losses to sell his firm for a reported $8 million. , Also in the primary, two Negroes became the find of their race to win local school board elections in Louisiana since construction. NOMINATIONS F.J. Atlas, 61, the top vote-getter in a field of six in Madi-Parish, and Harrison Brown, 55, elected in Tast Carroll Parish, actually only won Democratic nominations in Saturday’s balloting. But there no Republican opposition in the fall and toe Democratic gives them toe office. A third Negro, Alvin White Jr., defeated incumbent school board member Frank B. La-throp in West Feliciana Parish. White, however, has a white GOP foe for the November general election. Negroes, registered under the 1965 Voting Rights Act, outnumber white voters 1,736-1,150 in west Felic-ana. The parish has 52 registered Republicans — 44 of them Negroes. Ten . other Negroes polled enough votes in their respective school board races to get into runoff primary contests in September. Federal courts knocked < Louisiana law which required racial designations on toe ballot. Significant Primariesc Eyes on the West WASHINGTON (AP) election battle line of conservative-inclined Republicans vs. liberal-leaning Democrats as Senate candidates is taking shape in the Montana-Wyoming-Idaho-New Mexico tier of Western states. Gov. Tim M. Babcock of Montana and Gov. Cliff Hansen of Wyoming will step into it as Republican Senate nominees Tuesday when their states hold pri-maries. coloration. Local issues will play a part in the elections. Babcock has no primary opposition and Hansen’s opposition is of the kind that politicians shrug off as nominal or token. Nominations already have been made in Idaho and New Mexico. JOHNSON BACKER In the November election, Babcock will be trying to unseat Democratic Sen. Lee Metcalf, who has generally supported President Johnson’s domestic programs although questioning some of his actions in relations to Viet Nam. Hansen will battle Rep. Teno Roncalio for the Senate seat now held by Republican Sen. Milward L. Simpson, who decided not to run for reelection. Roncalio is a liberal Democrat, a friend of toe Kennedy family and one of toe earlier backers of John F. Kennedy for President. Yet in toe aggregate they do offer some testing of the current status of conservative political sentiment in this area of the West. i Metcalf said recently: “I think toe votes Anderson (of New Mexico) and I get in November will test public reaction to President Johnson’s administration, as we’ve both been strong supporters.” GOVERNOR TERM Babcock’s term as governor of Montana has two more years run. If defeated for the Senate, he will continue as governor. If he wins, Lt. Gov. Ted James will take over. In Tuesday’s Wyoming primary, there are hot races for both the Republican and Democratic nominations for governor and also for the House seat Roncalio is giving up. Neither Metcalf nor Roncalio has primary opposition. In Idaho, Republican Sen. Len B. Jordan is running for reelection against Ralph Harding, e former House member. Harding was a target of toe John Birch Society to 1962 when he lost his House seat. PARTY SWITCHER And in New Mexico Democratic Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, who usually supports the Johnson administration, is being challenged by Anderson Carter, one of 1964’s crop of party switchers. Carter, once * Democratic House leader in the State Legislature, coordinated efforts*for Republican presidential nominee Barry Gold water after going over to file Republicans. None of toe candidates on either aide can be fitted easily Into any precise mold of conservative or liberal. Each has individual shades of political mm H0MEEPIIK1 SHOP Hwtfto 51 W. HURON for these... MONDAY, TVESDAYand WEDNESDAY "f Friendly Credit — No Money Down — Easy Terms — 90 Days Same As Cash! GENERAL FREE GAS INSTALLATION The Finest HAMILTON GAS DRYER Limited Time See it Today! 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Also has Counter-Balance Both refrigerator and Safety Lid, Sub-Zero fast freezing feature—and many other deluxe fea- sly Frost-Free defrosting ev< nous 127 • 1 *178 freezer—sliding shelf — 2 all porcelain crisp era and much more — come see. ORDER BY PHONE GENERAL ELECTRIC <* MOVE ANWHERE [ 19” PORTABLE 129“ FREE ROLL AROIJT STAND Serviced • Delivered and Warranted e Big 19" Diag. Tube — 172 aq. in. Hetura. • Attractive cabinets featuring wood-grained finishes printed on high-impact polystyrene for easy cleaning and lifelong beauty! • Front Control! and Front Sound... Easy to Uao... Easy |m to hear! 90 Days the Same As Cash NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS William Henry Harrison, who once held the House seat, is seeking the Republican nomination for it in a contest with Roy Peck, Riverton newspaper publisher. Leading contenders among four entries' for the Democratic House nomination are Mayne Miller, a Casper attorney, and Christian, fonr.er state director of toe AFL-CIO Committee on Political Education. CONTENDERS . On toe Republican side, toe chief contenders for toe nomination for governor are Stan Hathaway, a Torrington -attorney, and M. Joseph Burke, a Casper sheep rancher. The principal contestants for the Democratic nomination are Ernest Wilkerson and Ray Whitaker, both Casper attorneys, and Jack Gage of Sheridan, who has held several state offices and was the insuccessful 1962 nominee against Hansen. 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The sgot where it was found is' Sht? townhouse murders when Richard Speck, 34, Indicted for the slayings, was found hi a West Madison Street flophouse. Police said Speck frequently displayed knives while drinking in skid rov/ bars and at North Side honky tonks. The search was shifted to the river when a witness reported seeing a tall man throw an object from the bridge soon after *“v .a” —** » jcn uwo me nnage soon afl 15-minute walk from the scene the killings were discovered. FRIWAIRE ‘ BEST BUYS lew lon-prltwl (M-Un FROST PROOF “14!” 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY! | l-year Warranty for rapair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parti only) for furnishing replacement for any defective port in the complete transmission, drive motor and largo capacity water pump! Backed by General Motors! FABRIC DRYER .5*133 FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE Clommd WedneidayAfternoon* During August 2 Years LOWEST IMTHEST RATES MDbys to Pay IHtOWH Same at Cash M m Fort re I'puts our Penn-Prest boy swear on Its best behavior! Boys will be boys—and It's more than just a saying. Boys pro rough and tough ... hard on dothes. They run and jump... climb trees... wrassle. They need extra-durable, rugged clothing. But they want good looks, too. That's why Penne/s chose Fortrel polyester blended with cotton for this back-to-school wear. And we made sure the cut and construction passed our high standards. Mom gets the happiest bonus: carefree Penn-Prest. It make those long, hot ironing sessions a thing of the past. Saves hours of time each weekl TOWNCRAFT SHIRTS TOWNCRAFT SUCKS RANCHCRAFT® JEANS Handsome plaids, trimly tailored with Almost boy-proof — they're treated Authentic western styling in plenty of regular or buttondowh collars. 6 to 18. with Scotchgard® brand stain ropeller. colors. Proportioned sizes 6 to 18. 2.69 2.98 3.98 4.98 2.98 Short sleeves Long sleeves Sizes 6 to 12 Silts 14to 18 ,11 H.SS6IWW-FE MISS ^ ••Y«mrAggHu»ru gjseeleH—* OKU MONDAY MID FRIMYNfiMTl UNTIL I P# PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 AAA. te9f.AA. TH» JPOUTTtAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, I960 LEADS WAITS PARADE-Sargent Shriv-er, director of die Office of Economic Opportunity, waves to the crowd as he rides as grand marshal in the Watts Summer Festival AP Wlrtphol* parade yesterday. The parade was the climax of a three-day festival in the same area where a year ago some of the worst riots in U.S. history occurred, A-Site Chosen-Republican WASHINGTON (AP) - A member of the joint Atomic Energy Committee of Congress said Sunday he was. convinced that members of the atomic energy commission had already reached an informal consensus on the site for a $280 - million atom smasher. Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Calif., speculated that the Johnson administration had ordered a delay in the announcement because of budget difficulties or political considerations. Holding up the announcement until after the congressional elections this November “will insulate the administration from the political wrath” of voters in the localities that lose out, Hosmer said. ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, the Californian asserted, a pre-election announcement might be made if the Weston site near Chicago, Hi., were chosen. In that case, he said, “the might be given Sen. Paul Douglas, D-Ill., to publicize at a strategic time during his tough campaign for re-elec-on." Douglas is being challenged by Republican Charles Percy. ★ ★ ★ Other-sites in final consideration are Ann Arbor, Mich.: Brookhaven National Laboratory Upton, N.Y.: Denver, Colo.; Madison, Wis., and the Sierra Foothills, near Sacramento. LBJ Slows Gait ontbecisions By LYLE WILSON Political pressures are bearing down so hard on President Johnson as to make him step out of character in «rejection of authority and a retreat from ‘ necessity for decision. That is not like our president. A dose and admiring friend once described Johnson as power-hungry. Said the friend: “Lyndon collects power as other men collect stamps or money." That will stand as a generali-ization. But when Congress sought to pass the buck to Johnson with a vote of power to order the striking airline employes back to work, the President moved quickly to dude out of radge. LBJ did not want any such power in an election year. He ipedally did not want it at this time when his political promissory notes to organized labor, signed in 1964, are in default. DRAGGING FEET LBJ also is dragging his feet on an election - year decision whether to raise taxes and how to hold the wage-price line. The high cost of living (HCL) is developing into a major campaign issue. Query: Most the President 'propose a tax’increase or wage aid price controls In an election year or would it be safer politically and economically to postpone all such decisions un- ' Learning to Play the Organ is More FUN with a HAMMOND World's Largest Hammond Dealer 10 after Mans? Hard decisions? It is not in character for LBJ to retreat from decision-making. He is _ man of decision, but not at this moment. are going up, industrial food prices, automobile prices. Milk, bread, bacon, beans, baby shoes cost more. All of tills transforms tie involved question of currency You'll find new relaxation and fun with the new easy-to-piay Hammonds. Dollar for dollar, feature for feature, you can't buy a better quality organ at this price! This beautiful 2-Manual Spinet gives you excitingly different tones by the hundreds! Bench included. *695 No down payment required of the relation between daddy’s salary and what it costs BOW to maintain the family and to pay off the mortgage. Aiibody can understand that. The voters are catching on, fast, that something is out of whack. Their friendly Republican neighbor is assuring them that tiie Johnson administration is out of whack and is causing their living costs to zoom. ★ ★ ★ This is not precisely accurate but it is close enough for campaign purposes. EMERGENCY All of this adds up to an emergency need for President Johnson to come up with plans and maneuvers to protect'himself and his party in an election year against angry voters. It Is no reflection on Johnson that he lamps politics with economics in approaching the questions of taxation and wage-price controls. The presidency is a political office and playing politics as party leader is part of a Pres-I lent’s job. ★ ★ * LBJ is good at it. He knows that his wage and price guidelines are sagging, where they have not been swept away altogether, that both war costs and protection of the dollar’s purchasing power urgently invite tax action. But perhaps he can ride out the gale until after November. That is not the way Harry S. Truman played it Seven months after outbreak of the Quake, Rains Strike in India; J3 Lives Claimed mmtMSmmry,WL The war began the previous June. Congress enacted three revenue bills in 1950-51, hiking TOOTHACHE Sottiidw H*. MIIMIISI *> am-[iitU. Ml drvf ttorw. personal and corporate taxes to - § World War H levels. Or a-JOlo It Is a fact, of course, that tiie Democrats were clobbered in the 1952 presidential election. But, as the man said, you can’t win ’on all! CUNNINGHAM’S WUC STORES BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! m Com* in for o Demonstration Phone WO 5-3600 Our Mobile Fleet will bring a Hammond to your home for a Free Trial. Phone for details or come in for a demonstration. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms NEW DELHI, India (AP) -An earthquake and torrential monsoon rain struck India’ capital today and claimed 13 lives at the height of celebrations marking the country’s 19th anniversary of independence from Britain. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi was speaking to a huge crowd gathered at historic Red Fort during the downpour when the tremor struck. The massive stone walls of the fort shook but there were no casualties there. ★» ★ ★ Across the city, a three-story house collapsed, killing 13 and injuring 24. This is the second best reason for buying a Pontiac: Pontiac Catalina has the best resale value of any car in the medium-priced group, which includes the top models of theiow-priced three-according to the latest N.A.D.A. Official Used Car Guide figures based on 1963-1965 V-8 4-door sedans with automatic transmissions. 4ITB SUMMER BONUS OATS AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALER’S. SEE HIM FOR A 6REAT DEAL ON A NEW WIDE-TRACK, IS YOUR INSURANCE COST TOO HIGH? the broader coverage! the lower co$t! YOUR HOME 19AM 12,000 13,500 15,000 204GC YOUR OARAGE 1,000 1.2M 1450 1400 m YOUR CONTENTS 4,000 4,000 5,400 6,000 - M» OFF PREMISE CONTENTS COVERAGE 1,000 1,000 1400 1,000 1,000 ADDITIONAL \ LIVING. EXPENSE^ t*G 2,400 2,700 3,000 » FAMILY LIABILITY 50,000 50.000 50,000 50,000 60,000 MEOICAL EXPENSE \ 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 PROPERTY DAMAGE v 250 . 250 250 259 450 ANNUAL PREMIUM 111.00 37.00 39.00 41.00 41.0ft ‘SIMILAR SAVINGS FOR FOR A PROPOSAL BASED ON * YOUR NEEDS Andmon J [• n t.;{ \ FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! GIVE ME ITHAT'S ALL I ASK! JUST GIVE ME A CHANCE -««.«*« TO SHOW YOU MY DEAL ON SERVICE AND• •SMBSSfi. PRICE. I KNOW YOU’LL BUY FROM ME IF S YOU HAVE ALL THE FACTS. SEE ME HOW! ■ Ho Money Down... Ho Pymts. ’Til Oct... 3 Yrs. to Pay! 5 m THE JPONTIAC PltKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966 AP Wlrtphoto SUSPECTS IN MURDER—Edward Anthony Lynch, 34 (left), of Silverton, N.J., was arrested Saturday and charged with the murder of Mrs. Dorothy Louise MrKenrio, 45, found shot twice In the bead in her automobile last week. New Jersey police ere still looking for John Nunevilter, 35 (right), a Philadelphian who for the last month has been living in Silverton. Nuneviller is suspected of aiding and abetting in the murder of Mrs. McKenme. California Dems Add Plank Supporting Open Housing Law ■ • ?'■*; -- 1 SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)i Angeles organization, which hadj - Hie California Democratic supported her, Brown also had! Revealed by X Ray !§vi(tence of 'Neutron Star By JOSEPH L. MYLER WASHINGTON (UPI) - A team of Washington rocket astronomers has reported X-ray evidence of what may turn out to be the first Hrteutron star’ ever discovered by man. ★ ★ ★ „ This star, if further investigation certifies its existence, ' tiny invisible object, smaller than many a mountain on earth, whose matter is so tightly packed that a single cubic inch of it would weight a billion tons or more. Prom time to time, every hundred years or so, a massive strt here and there in our galaxy experiences rapid gravitational collapse when the nuclear fires at its center burn out. The result is an “implosion” party, voicing determination to speak out on campaign issues in the gubernatorial election, is supporting the state’s controversial open housing law. Delegates to the party’s state Central Committee meeting Sunday added that plank to Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s reelection platform. ★ ★ A Last week Republicans at their state convention had joined gubernatorial candidate Ronald Reagan in favoring repeal of the open housing law, the Rumford Act. The Democratic delegates took their Vtand after a close chairmanship election. They elected Assemblyman Charles Warren, a hitherto little-known Los Angeles attorney whose supporters included some of the more liberal Democrats. FUNDRAISER Supporters had claimed that Warren’s opponent, Carmen Warschaw of Los Angeles, an s outspoken millionairess, * more interested in raising cam-1 paign funds and in strategy than speaking oat on ’ issues. Mrs. Warschaw’s defeat, 447-’ 443, was a blow to a powerful , segment in the party, Assembly - Speaker Jesse M. Unruh’s Los tance it may be “very close” to the sun in the constellation Scorpius. The X-ray evidence was reported at a recent meeting of the American Astronomical So-city at Cornell University By Dr. Herbert Friedman and his associates of the Naval Research Laboratory (NRL). ★ ★ ★ ^ JBL. ____Neutron stars have long been supported ^._Warschaw but postulated but never before -rhythmic Dramas” by Carlos Surinach. 8:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. “Mask Alive” lecture by Karl Haas. 7:30 p.m., Wilson Hall. Admission charge. THURSDAY Meadow Brook Festival concert with Detroit Symphony, featuring world premiere of commissioned work, “Markings” by Ulysses Kay and Meadow Brook Chorus to Walton’s “Belshazzar's Feast.” 8:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. FRIDAY Meadow Break School of Mask (University Orchestra, featuring student soloist, Tom Schnelier, of Royal Oak, to Mflhaud’a Percussion Concerto mid the Meadow Brook Chorus in Bernstein’s “Chichester Psalms.” 8:10 pm., Baldwin Pavilion. \ SATURDAY Msfdnr Bredk Festival concert with Detroit Symphony, featuring world premiere of eommissioiied Work, “Montezuma Suite,” by Roger Sessions. 1:38,p.m., Baldwin Warren Williams, is a Marine Corporal at Camp Pendleton, Calif. ★ * ★ They are the sons pf Mrs. Milner Thom, who with Mr. Thom and their sons Nicholas and Fritz, are spending a year in Ann Arbor. Mr. Thom is currently working on his naval architecture degree. The family returned last week frsCn a month’s visit in Marne and spent a few days with the Weeds. ★ * ★ Barbara Williams, only daughter in their family is attending summer school at Michigan State University. ★ ★ ★ Next week Mrs. Weed’s sister, Ema Reinking, arrives from Madison, Wis. to spend a week with the Weeds. HONOLULU VISITORS The Edward S. Wellocks are looking forward to the visit of Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Pei of Honolulu, and are entertaining for supper in their honor on Septi 3. , ★ * ★ Mr. and Mrs. Graham John Graham are honoring the Peis and other friends from New Zealand with a small dinner party St their home on Thursday evening. Friends of the Grahams are delighted with the honors Mrs. Graham received while at The Rolling Rock Hunt in Ligon-ier, Pa. * * ★ Leaving this week for a few days’ visit with the Charles Drakes at their Les Cheneaux Island summer home are the Godfrey Strelingers, the Paul Bells and the George Wileys. The dress rehearsal tonight and Michigan Premiere Wednesday, both at 8:30 p.m. of Aaron Copland’s opera, “The Tender Lpnd,” presented by the Opera Institute, under direction of Dr. David Di-Chiera at Oakland University’s Wilson Theater, has hem canceled. Catherine . Anne S’ McCormick!, daughter Of the George D. McCormicks of Kemp Street and Thomas H. Whitehead, son of the Avery H. Whiteheads of North Astor Street were married Saturday in St. Michael Catholic Church. Wed Saturday mthe Gospel* Church, South Rend, Ind. were Bonnie Jean Shepard, daughter of the Erwin C. Shepards of Verona Drive and Stanley Ronald Reilly, son of Rev. and Mrs. Richard S. Reilly of Elkhart, Ind. MRS. THOMAS H. WHITEHEAD MRS, STANLEY RONALD REILLY Whiteheads Repeat Vows Reilly-Shepard Nuptials Touring Upper Michigan and Canada on their honeymoon after Saturday nuptials and reception to St Michael Catholic Church are the Thomas H. Whiteheads (Catherine Anne McCormick). LACE HEMLINE A deep hemline border of re-embroidered Alencon lace accented a gown of white silk organza and English net for the daughter of the George D. McCormicks of Kemp Street. Her veil of English illusion fell from a wedding-cake type pearl tiara. She carried yellow roses for the rite performed by Rev. Joseph Brady. ★ ★ * With Sally Taylor, honor maid, were bridesmaids Patricia McKinney, Mrs. Allan Travis, Mrs. Clifford Veit, Davison, and Ruth Ann Huyck of Flint. Richard F. Whitehead was his brother’s best man. They are tiie sons of the Avery H. White-heads of North Astor Street. Seating guests were Terrence ’ McCormick, John Curton, Jason Spires and Herman Spicer. The bride is a graduate of the Hurley Hospital School of Nursing, Flint. Take Place in Indiana Off on a honeymoon in Maine are the Stanley Ronald Reillys (Bonnie Jean Shepard) after their vows and reception Saturday in the Gospel Church, South Bend, Ind. Their parents are the Erwin C. Shepards, Verona Drive, West Bloomfield Township, also Rev. and Mrs. Richard S. Reilly, Elkhart, Ind. Rev. Donald Taylor assisted Rev. Reilly at the afternoon rite. DETACHABLE OVERSKIRT Alencon lace motifs accented Tell Facts About Will Spouse Needs Information .... .‘.j They Arrive Too Soon for This Hostess By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: The thing that really irritates me Is for people to come to engagements and meetings early. I am a manager in my company and I have a well-meaning representative who is always early, with the remark “I thought maybe I could help.” I make my plans ahead of time and this really throws me off-balance. How can I break her of this habit?-G. B. Dear Mrs. G. B.: I don’t know any way of discouraging the early bird except to discuss it with her frankly. Tell her you really appreciate her offers to help but you have everything under controlandher early arrival disrupts your planning and arrangements. If there is some other way she could help, such as cleaning up afterwards, you might suggest that. MAKE A DEAL Dear Mrs. Post: I’m to the sixth grade and when I'm on the telephone in the middle of a conversation, my mother interrupts and says “Goodbye!” because she has to make a phone call. I think this is > particularly embarrassing and very rude.— Matthew. Dear Matthew: While I agree that it is embarrassing to have your mother end your calls so abruptly, I suspect you are monopolizing the phone more than you should. Talk it over with your mother, and see if you can make a deal that she won’t interrupt if yoy limit your calls to a certain length of time. “MISS” ON ENVELOPE Dear Mrs. Post: I am unmarried and recently received personalized stationery without the Miss bitfare my name. I have always considered it good form to use the title on both the envelopes and the writing paper. Am I. correct?—E. T. • Dear E. T.: NO. The “Mias” is used tody on the envelope, not on the letterhead. “Etiquette Tipi for Teenagers,” by Elizabeth L. Post, is now available to readers of The Pontiac Press. ■ For a copy, send aijuarter to ABBY penses, to Elizabeth L. Peat, ii care of The Pontiac Press. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Three years ago I married a wonderful widower. He is considerate, kind, and generous, and we are very happy together, gp One thing hasjr® me worried. Hefj has no tions of drawing! up a will. Hein feels that inas-|j much as wife! number one! helped him earn! everything he1 now posse should he precede me in death, everything should go to his children. They are all married, and doing extremely well. When I married this man he told me I wouldn’t need a thing as he had everything, which was true, sin I disposed of all my worldly goods and divided up everything among my married children. 7 am too old to make my own way to the world now, and although I don’t expect a great deal, don’t you think he owes me some security? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Yes. And if he is as “kind, considerate, and generous” as you say he is, it is highly unlikely that he would leave you penniless should he die first. Does he know that it is possible for a wife to inherit more than her spouse had intended should he die first and leave nothing in writing? Tell him this, and he will probably break his neck getting to his lawyer. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: My mother has always taught me not to Ue, but sometimes when one of her friends calls her on the telephone she asks me to say she isn’t home when she is. Isn’t that lying? I atn 11 years old and all mixed up. MIXED UP ■ ★ * ★ DEAR MIXED: Yes, it is lying. Ask your mother if you may say, “Mother is busy now, may die call you baric?” * '* ★ DEAR ABBY: Everytiine I mention planning my wedding, my mother changes the subject. She says it is a lot of fuss and expense for nothing I have the money saved and would pay for it myself, and my fiasco's mother offeftd to help me with the plans: Sly mtoher says if I do have a church wedding she vrao’t come because die never went to any of my brothers’ or sisters’ weddings. (Tlwy were all married by justices of the peace.) I dearly would love a church wedding, Abby, but what’s a wedding without a mother? I asked mom if she’d care if we went out of state and got married, and die said, “I wish you would.” What do you think? WANTS A WEDDING DEAR WANTS: Since you are able to pay for it yourself and your fiance’s mother can help with the plans, go ahead and have your church wedding. Your mother (assuming she’s well) is only being peevish and contrary. But I’ll bet she wakes up in time to smell the orange blossoms. DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me why men feel no obligation to tell a girl when the romance is over? I have had several men give me a big rush, make promises of marriage, only to kiss me goodnight, never to return again. A girl could end up with a nervous breakdown just wondering what happened and why. Please point out to these so-called “men” that all a girl wants to know is where she stands. WEAKER SEX ★ ★ ★ DEAR WEAKER: There will always be the “love ’em and leave ’em” type of heel who makes promises he has no intention of keeping. But a girl need not wonder long. A silent telephone delivers about as clear cut a message as (me would want. ★ ★ * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. the bride’s gown of white organza styled with detachable overskirt train and formed a high tiara for her illusion bubble veil. With Lydia Shepard, her sister’s honor maid, were their cousin Sandra Shepard, Orchard Lake, joining bridesmaids Karen Zeller, of Yale, Mich, and Sherrill Taylor, Smith Bend. Linda Shepard of Elkhart and Michael Bonomo of Warren were flower girl and ring-bear- Timothy Reilly was his brother’s best Man and Michael Reilly was groomsman with Jack Almassian to Bierut, Lebanon, and Gary Shepard. Ushers were Phillip Lunn, South Bend; Arnold Eby, Mishawaka, Ind.; George Bahbah of Amman, Jordan, and James Kohlmeyer of Michigan City, Ind. The couple are graduates of Bethel College, Mishawaka. Heritage Branch Hosts Picnic The Heritage branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Inc. hosted a picnic luncheon for their sponsors, the Cranbrook branch Thursday, at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Robert P. Leonard. Assisting Mrs. Leonard as co-hostesses for the luncheon garden tour were Mrs. Thomas 0. Mayberry, Mrs. Roland (Min, Mrs. Yoshiaki Nose and Mrs. Steven Okity. ' "* i rs ‘ wW&taJff®!v THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST Id, 11MH8 -: % fi0. Listen For PONTIAC MALL TIME The Ben Johnson Show Live Daily From Tha Pontiac Mall at 10 A.M. WPON M WM jSf&? WrS&SSMA ImHo-kfatf f > J' > MRS. B. R. JOHNSON MRS. R. W. TRUDGEN MRS. T. D. HILBERT Stripes dre stunning when composed in contrasts of horizontal and vertical. This 100% wool has slim skirt— elasticized waistline nipped by a leather belt. Front buttoning is matched on the three-quarter sleeve. In grey/ white, green/white and brown/white. Sizes 8-16. ByRandK. Cool Ideas for Hot Days Here are two real coolers for the hot days ahead: (1) Thoroughly cleanse your face. Mix equal parts of baby oil and lime juice in a blender and chill in refrigerator. Gently rub the mixture all over your face with upward strokes, Then saturate strips of cotton with the mixture. Lie down; apply the strips on your forehead, cheeks, and neck, and relax for fifteen minutes. It will leave your face — and your spirit — with a smooth serenity. (2) Mix the juice of two limes N-? or lemons jr-, with two capfulls of baby oil and add it to your bath water, you’ll emerge baby-smooth, cool, and faintly surrounded by the fresh aroma of the citrus. Mrs. James Simmons of VanSyde Road honored her nephew’s fiancee at a bridal shower. JOINT HOSTESSES Lynn Krebs of Grand Rapids and Jan Bamberger of Grosse Pointe honored their sorority sister at a surprise trousseau shower at Central Michigan University where she is a senior. Mrs. Donald E. Redmond of Fortress Drive will entertain at a tea from 2 to 5 p.m, Thursday, for viewing her daughter’s wedding presents. The W. K. Ryans of Ander-sonville Road will host the rehearsal dinner on Friday. Echo of Visit A British newsman, commenting on Prince Philip's clothes and particularly his oft-worn suit, “Sometimes we call him, ‘The Brown One.’ The chap simply doesn’t know that one never wears brown except for sporting events and all that.’’ Bride Dons Silk Linen ~ Alabaster silk linen with insets of Venise lace fashioned a gown and cathedral train , for Karen Louise Piland who became Mrs. Barry Ray Johnson In the Union Methodist Church, St. Louis, Mo. For the recent rite performed by Rev. Edward Bartley, followed by a church reception, she carried white Tiara roses and Stephanotis. Her parents, the Louis E. Pi-lands of Roxie Street were formerly of St. Louis. The bridegroom is the son of the Willard Johnsons of Royal Oak. Martha Burris was maid of honor with Myma Day, Carolyn Vogt and Mrs. Lanny Johnson as bridesmaids. Dr. Lanny Johnson was best man for his brother with Jack Valentine, Gregg Piland and David Ritchie. Ushers were Brooke Bearss and Fred Hoppe. After a brief honeymoon the couple will resume their studies at Michigan State University. Miss Clary Is Married on Saturday Patricia Clary chose Imported white silk crepe overlaid with handmade Spanish lace for her marriage to Pvt. Roger William Trudgen, Saturday, in the Freewill Baptist Church, Flint. For the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Coy Powell, the daughter of the John M. Clarys of Flint also chose an Ulusion veil and slim-line cascade of white cymbidium orchids and greens. Parents of the bridegroom who will return to Fort Gordon, Ga. are the William. Trudgens of Gertrude Road. Eileen Rilett of Detroit was maid of honor, with bridesmaids, Carole Baker, Janet Albert and Mrs. William Pruitt, all of Flint. With Bruce Bish, best man, were ushers Don Finn, Gary Gammage, and Donald Clary of St. Louis, Mo After a reception in the Flint Federation of Women’s Club Building, the couple left for a honeymoon in Upper Michigan. Wearing white Rochelle lace over taffeta with tiered chapel team, the bride carried orchids and chrysanthemums. A forward petal cap caught her illusion veil. Linda Lynch of Taylor was honor maid with bridesmaids Cheryl Murray, Farmington; Sandra Pyles of Sheppard and Arloa Lotridge. With best man, Horace Bruff Jr. of Plymouth, were ushers Jack Monroe, Ann Arbor; Allen Warner, Detroit and Dale Turner of Warren. The bridegroom is enrolled for fall term at Harding College, Searcy, Ark. Studies Pay Off in Cold Cash STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -How do you get a bright teenager from the slums to go to college when he hates school id gets poor grades? A group from Stanford University has come up with'an idea that seems to work — pay the student $1 an hour for attending class, with bonuses for good grades. The pay - for - sfndy plan was started last fall as a private experiment by a few staff members and graduate students at the Counseling and T e a t i n Center at Stanford. They are paying the biU themselves. They picked three students who were regarded as poor college risks because of their high school grades, but who showed exceptional potential. As the school year draws to a close, aHfthree are reported doing well. One of them plans to become a teacher. Co-ordinator of the program, Dr. Bemadene Allen of the center, explained that many bright students living in a ghetto environment see higher education as an impossible attainment. the College of San Mateo. One of them was so doubtful about waiting for his pay that he would stop by Mrs. Allen’s home every night to collect it. After the first week, he felt confident enough to shift to a weekly paycheck. ON HIS OWN One of the other students recently asked to have his pay stopped, explaining that he no longer needed such an incentive. “Many youngsters in these families have great potential, unless they are assisted they are apt to succumb to their common heritage of failure, de-fea. and discouragement,” Dr. Allen said. To give curtains, bedspreads, and toss pillows a personalized touch, the National Cotton Council suggests you decorate them with original fabric appliques. “What we did was to offer these students a ‘job’ which required that they go to college,” she said. The students were enrolled al ANNUAL SUMMER SALE! EASY BUDGET TERMS OK RE-ITFHOLSmiltG or i\Ew custom Fimmie All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Year. X WILLIAM WRIGHT DON’T KNOW “They do not know, for example, that one can get a temporary loan to pay for a textbook,” she said. “They do not know to go to teachers for advice, because they have never talked to teachers.” Applique for Color She admitted that such a system of rewards is not as good as the dally interest, concern and prompting that middle class parents give their children. And Dr. Allen is ready at the first sign of faltering to give counsel and advice. “By keeping in close touch with the s c h o o 1 and their teachers, I know five minutes after it happens if they are in trouble,” she added. The College of San Mateo says its statistics have indicated that 70 to 90 per cent of students from ghetto areas can be expected to fail, If your kitchen needs a touch of yeHow, cut out flowers, butterflies; or citrus fruits from cheerful yellow cotton. Applique the designs to curtains, it tablecloth, or chair cushions. Switch appliques on by hand or with your machine. You can applique by hand with either a running stitch or a blind stitch. The running stitch, placed near the outside edge of the design, will give it a flat, smooth look. A blind stitch will give the applique a puffier look and make stand out more from the background fabric. College officials are planning to bring 30 to 40 June graduates from surrounding high schools to the campus for summer remedial work. Glove Glamour It your wardrobe needs “freshening-up” without much expense, fashion experts say you can do it with gloves. Choose from a large assortment of washables in a dazzling array of colors, fabrics, and designs. Polka dot, tattersall, and plaid gloves go particularly weU with simple light black, and navy dresses. Smoky Area Destination of Couple The Tom Dennis Hilberts (Judy Ann Graham) left for a trip to the Smoky Mountain area after vows and reception, Saturday, in the Auburn Heights Unit-mi Presbyterian Church. J The R. Grant Grahams of Au- ? burn Road, Pontiac Township and the Thomas Hilberts of Dexter are parents of the couple who are alumni of Michigan Christian College. HAIR WIGS HAIRPIECES SWITCHES ! Easy Terms Arranged House of Wigs (New Location) 150 N. Pejrjr— FE 8-6216 13400,000 Wim An Working HOW ABOUT YOU? Wrilefaryaur free capirtoday Pima mh4 a FREE cenratDr.Jo I City I Kir Offica Shill* Am I □ Typim □ Stoat* MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track Wait Pontiac FE 2-8386 Continuing Our Big 1/2-PRICE m WAVE SALE All our Ultramique waves on lale include cut and styled set Beauty Lane Reg. 17.50 Reg.15.00 Starbrite Reg. 12.50 • 8.75 7.50 6.25 BIG SAVINGS, toot on Zotoi Luxury Waves Furniture Maker• uni Upholtterert 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 Phone today . . . we’ll be flad. to bring fabric sample* to your homo. NEISNER’S BEAUTY 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor SALON FE 8-1343 'Magic' Hands | ^uriliin'Wdfe^ u! Next time you meet a public washroom faucet that won’t stay on unless you hold it, wish for a trip to Paris instead of feree hands! * * * , ^ \ A restaurant in Montparnasse features a faucet-less washbasin wife an electric de-sice that turns water on automatically when hands arelkit into the basin. It keeps flowing if hands are kept below the basin rim during soaping and rinsing., Tiny'Ones Can Swim TULSA, CAla. (AP) - Ricky Carpenter learned to swim before he learned to crawl. His parents, Mr/ and Mrs. Dick Carpenter see nothing unusual about this. “Ail babies can swing if you work with toon' just a little Ut,’’ said Mrs. Carpenter. She added that they involuntarily hold their breath when going under and are not afraid of the water. Ricky was swimming at 6 months, but he did not walk until he was 11 months old. His big problem now is that, at 2Mt, he is too young to compete in Acquatic contests in Tulsa. In tight quarters, like this built-in bunk bed, housekeepers appreciate the light weight and easy flexibility of latex foam mattresses. It is easy to tuck in sheets and bedding even in the far corners. Designer Bill Baker built this bed for his children. The resilient latex foam mattress rests directly oh a piece of ply-mod. The foam rubber provides comfort and body support, While the firm base prevents the sagging sometimes found in bunk beds. "For boys ority” says ttys roomt And what a perfect setting for two in the young teen set . . . storage galore, place to study, and display and storage for sports gear. Fur-• nished in DrexeVs new modulus group designed especially for the young group, it’s wear-proof thanks to modern technology. Area rug by Regal lines available locally. Chill Wax To remove candlewax from furniture, chill with a piece of ice. Crumble off wax with your finger. Scrape gently with dull edge of knife. Apply a cream wax, rub well; dry with a soft cloth. JNeumode SAlit FIBERLOCK RUNLESS or WHITE COLLAR GIRL regular knit with NO-BIND TOPS. With reinforced and toot. Have Your Aluminum Siding CLEANED ‘‘KUckcl- $KC. Call 334-7774 Wall make your home sparkling KLEEN without painting. Kleena Truck's self-contained mobile unit, enables us to clean your home using OUR OWN water and electricity. - Also SPECIAL PRICES ON • Aircraft • Trucks • Heavy Equipment H bile | • Mobile Homes Nuns Keep Own Names in This Order MONTREAL UR - Most mips of the order of La Congregation Notre-Dame have reverted to their own first and family names. Only a few will continue to be known by saints’ names. ,The appellation “mother" will also be dropped and be replaced hy “sister.” ♦ ★' ★ Children who attend schools run by the Roman Catholic order will have the summer vacation to get used to the idea that a teacher they might have known as Mother Mary of the Angels now will be Sister Jean Black. The change in names, adopted by the order’s council here, appears to have been accepted by most members. Exceptions are a few older nuns who are reluctant to abandon the traditional practice. ★ ★ * Some 3,850 nuns in 185 houses In Canada, the United States, 'Latin America and Japan will be affected by toe change, the second made by the order this year. Previously the nuns’ style of dress was altered. All-Time Noise Cure INDIANAPOLIS, tad. (AP) — A neighbor’s air conditioner made so much noise at night that an Indianapolis woman went next door, put a blanket over the outside of the conditioner, fastened the blanket down with a brick and went back to bed. | In a short time, the air. con-j ditioner became so overheated j that it exploded. So d i d the I family that owned it. : FREE Area-Wide : DELIVERY SERVICE i PHARMACY, INC. 3 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building 3 g "SMS* FE 2-8383 FE 4-9915 g IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Bold plaid sets the decorating pace for a growing boy. Vibrant red, orange and mustard plaid adds upow” to this study-sleeping room. Above the bed is a rocking horse sprayed black. The bed is Englander’s “longster” mattress and foundation which allow room for growth with 80 inches of sleeping length. Black corduroy is used for the headboard, for accent pillows and for the chair cushion. Shelves and chests give storage space. Englander line available locally. New Gift Idea Teen-agers might enjoy a matching set of sunglasses, barrettes and headbands, the newest way to bring about the “total look.” The items are available in coral, turquoise and yellow as well as black and white checkerboard squares. Security Shown in Colors Get a New Viewpoint about CONTACT LENSES t Miracles in plastic i i i \ that can mean a new i i concept in a natural, on m becoming appearance. It Is possible that you may enjoy a now freedom from glqsses. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that minutelysized contact lenses can give. If you think you would like to wear contact lenses, your inquiries are invited. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. f. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE UNIVERSITY, PARK, Pa. Iff) — The colors a girl sports in her wardrobe provide a clue to her personality, according to a Pennsylvania State University researcher. The researcher (Beverly S. Cave) used psychological tests to rate 50 Penn State coeds on their feelings of security and Insecurity. Then she studied their color preferences intensively. ♦ ★ w She concluded that the most self-confident girls favored neutral gray and beiges, less warm colors, and duller hues of medium value — neither very dark nor very light. those coeds with feelings of insecurity liked simple, bright colors and preferred very light and very dark shades. The researcher concluded that the secure young women did not need the radiance from warm, bright colors, and showed their calmness in selecting dull colors and medium values. ★ ★. ★ The insecure, she decided, sought warmth and brightness in simpler colors and their choice of extreme dark and light shades possibly indicated a floundering for identity with a certain group. Sew and tear before laundering gloves. Now! ONLY 4 MINUTES To Bleach or Dye Your Hair at Andre’s For Your Laundry With This NORM VILLAGE sms a. CUan.d MU' and Pressed if *f TROUSERS Cleaned RQC and Fretted V With This Ad FREE-*20 In Gleaning Service* Expiree ■ 1105 Joslyn, Corner of Third Streot open daily re Q OTQC 7 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT lE Oa£IOO SENSATIONAL SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS puma luscious wave with Vivi-Oil •10 CUSTOM Vitalising Permanent Reg. $15.00 for Tinted and Bleached 1252 11 N. Saginaw St. Think of it! TJie luxury of our . $25.00 Salon Custom Waive Sale- Now for Only $15°° f No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 Touch &SewW> zig-zag sewing machines by singer e Exclusive Slant Nttdle • Only aeihleea tbit de all. three kladi at *e»l*|-atralght stitch. Uf-n| and ehainetltch, tea DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Mann saeieaw pesos su-mr pontiac Mall shopping ccntm! TMHRSKB METALS OLJEAM TflRNITE METAL POLISH STAINLESS STEEL BRASS COPPER CHROME With T»rnite you con eo*ily again obtain a proud, brilliant (been on all your tarnished metals. Tarnite enhances these metab with a rich, lustrous finish—the gleaming professional finiah you deaire. Sp^aftcMlty lormulmfd to produc. rfn. a- :----a Ahfwnaj • EASIEST TO USE • A PROFESSIONAL FINISH Auto Workers Back on Job in Muskegon MUSKEGON (UPI) - Nearly 4,200 workers at two plants of 'the Continental.Motors Corp returned to thetf! todey 'following a walkout fliat had' stopped production si""”1 Wednesday. Agreement was reached between company officials and members of Local 113 of the United Auto Workers Union early Saturday. Another series of meetings were scheduled to begin today to settle several grievances. The walkout began Wednesday after one worker was fired and others were issued dismissal slips after they refused to work. A company spokesman said all employes would be allowed! to retain their jobs. Yankee lip viet Nam ^ T^^gk prove to be r|M»ter problem than any* ne anticipated. They are idee, big Ve* shire pigs of the best American stock and they are very popular with file Vietnamese and hill taffies in Viet Nam. Everyone waafe* a Yorkshire bag to bleed with the m he etery scrap o( food the were given and; laddentafi- -cooking oat all the vitamins. cousins to hoot around had find ' their owa food.. 8000 the pigs were fat and healthy again. But the pig have notable Viet the suggested remedy was to Nam already the first improved let the pigs out like their native! litters have been bora. About SO billion tinplated cans are manufactured annual-1 ly in the United States. ' DRESS ALIKES—The first twin zebras to be born, in Vial Park Zoo, Madison, Wis., will greet future visitors. The two were born AO wirtphoto Aug. 4. Zoo director Alvie Nelson says multiple births are unusual among zebras. From Asia to England DeGaulle Tossing Blocks at U.S. Policy WASHINGTON (UPI)-French 1 President Charles de Gaulle is pulling every diplomatic lever at his command in an effort to 'thwart American policy — from , Southeast Asia to the English 'Channel. The polite but deadly struggle •between Paris and Washington .appears to have intensified since the early June NATO confer-lence in Brussels and de Gaulle’s subsequent trip to Moscow. Britain, wrestling with massive economic problems, is 1 caught in the middle of this conflict and her way out is not clear. Prime Minister Harold Wilson 'told officials during his recent Washington visit that he thought de Gaulle would demand the end of the British military presence “east of Suez’’ as a minimum, price for letting Britain into the European Common Market. The United Stptes believes Britain must somehow gain market membership to find any lasting solution for her economic problems. OPPOSITION At the same time, however, Washington strongly opposes Wilson would not, however, disclose how far London ultimately might go in cutting back on commitments and forces in the vast area between Suez and Singapore. FRENCH TROOPS Meanwhile, France has blocked everyeffort by the United States and the other allies to work out some formula for French troops to rejoin NATO in event of war. Charles E. Bohlen, the U.S. ambassador to France, has reported to Washington de Gaulle’s flat refusal to agree it American troops may an-f the bas- Copter Crash Kills Canadian ei — from which he has ousted them — if hostilities break oat again in Europe. All U.S. forces, as well as NATO’s military headquarters, must be removed from France by next April 1 because of de Gaulle’s decision to pull out of. the military structure of the alliance, while retaining political' membership. '★ * 1 * The NATO allies have failed to make progress in negotiating in Paris on terms under which 70,000 French troops and airmen now in Germany may remain there in the light of the strange new French relationship to the [pact. I ■ WON’T CONCEDE I De Gaulle refuses to concede ;that they have any obligation to the alliance. He demands they stay there on the basis of occu- five pigs of the dentral Highland*. Bat to get a pair of pigs they had to build a sty for them H there the trouble began. Farmers built concrete floor stys (the cement was donated by American did) with little thatched roofs. The pigs were distributed and everyone was happy. Oh visiting some of the villages a month or so later .native workers found some strange sights. * * * In one place a Montagnard family had moved Into the pig pen. The roof had been enlarged and they had a nice concrete floor which they did not have in their house. There was no sign ■of the pigs. They may have died lor they may have escaped but) the betting was that they had| been eaten. 1 CAUGHT COLD | At another village one pig had died and another was on its last legs. The illness was diagnosed as pneumonia, the pen was kept so scrupulously clean that the pigs had caught cold sleeping on the bare concrete in the chilly highland nights. In yet another village the pigs were thin and sickly. They vttere suffering from some kind of skin disease and looked about to die. A little questioning disclosed that the owner was so proud of Detroit Holdup DETROIT UP) — A lone bandit held up a gas station on Detroit’s northwest side Sunday, taking $300 from attendant Benjamin James, 42. Get The Cash You’ll Need Right Now At Associates! For back-to-school expenses, the first place to go is Associates. Money is available for tuition, clothes, books and other educational expenses. Consolidate other bills at the same time and cut your monthly payments. Whether your money need is large or small-business or personal—Associates can help. Associates has nearly fifty years of experience and over 650 offices coast-to-coast throughout the U.S. and Canada. Visit or call the one near you! A Financing Plan For Bvory Need ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avenue. ...........FE 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Read.......682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway............OR 3-1207 NEWBERRY (AP) • k CaJpatkm statutes, or not at all. nadian Army helicopter bound for Montreal crashed Sunday night about 16 miles west of this Upper Peninsula community. ■i One of its five crewmen was President Johnson’s order to American officials to refrain from public criticism of de Gaulle’s policies still muzzles the state department. However, the lid was cracked* v . - . . u xT 5 w --------------------------------- slightly the other day when the1 abandonment by Britain of her kined extent of injuries on departinent disclosed it had pro-responsibihties in the Far East. I ^ other {our was not immedi-1 tested the French government Such a British withdrawal atejv known television network’s “slanted would leave the United States even more isolated in its struggle against communism in Viet Nam and elsewhere in Asia. The British already have indicated they intend to “reduce” forces in Malaysia, now that the Indonesian threat to that country appears ended. ately known. ★ * ★ iand distorted” handling o( Viet Michigan state police said the Nam actions and policy, craft was one of three helicop-j This was but a minor surface ters flying from K. I. Sawyer manifestation of the deep dis-Air Force Base near Marquette, tress felt by U.S. officials, who I find the French blocking them State police said the names of the crewmen were being with- at almost every turn in their effort to build a broader basis of held pending notification of next support for Washington policy in of kin by the Canadian Army. Asia and Europe. EXCLUSIVE SPECIAL PURCHASE! 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A dryer that will provide the right combination of temperature, air flow, fumbling, and cool-down so that clothes will dry wrinkle free. Hamilton .will! Features include "Sentry" automatic dryness control • Twin Air Stream drying • Fabri-Dial temperature guide .4k Sun-E-Day lamp, and many more. HAMILTON GAS DRYER TeMphono 353-7812 T% •m»o» • « Riverside MARIO ANDRITTI 100 torturous miles a* an average speed of 106 mph—that's the ST-107'srscordl ONTGOAAERY OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 Snaky Facts Sneak Out of Old Mailbag By HAL BOYLE ; NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if lie didn’t open his mail In a d World people believe the rattlesnake ii at least one cfreep that gives j fjair wanting. In a recent experiment only four per cent of q group of these snakes shook their rattles before striking. • ★ ★ ■ Soon it may be difficult for people to find parking space for themselves—let atone their cars. In the next 20 years the U.S. population is expected to add as many parsons as now dwell in all the states west of the Mississippi River. A A it The cheetah tong has beat thought the fastest animal on darth, and may be. But it has been scientifically clocked at only 56 miles an hour, whereas the American pronghorn antitype has exceeded 61. jConstrudion :Activity Has iSlow Month ; As judged by the number of building permits issued, construction activity declined slightly last month from June. A * * | According to Robert M. Gerds, City building inspector, there were 11* permits issued in July, oonstraction estimated at $278,-180. / In June, there were 117 peri jnlte issued for construction worth $1,169,227. 5 Last month there were five permits issued for new family dwellings, construction worth r,000, while in June there war permits for construction faloed at $123,400. ; * * * • During July, there were 54 permits Issued for $$6,450 worth df residential alterations and repairs; 30 permits for residential farmies valued at $33,715; one permit for ft M000 school addi-Bon (boiler Town); and three Permits for new commercial loadings at $41,500. f Aft estimated M per cent of Austria’s 74 million population are Roman Catholics. If civilization really is “a race between education and catastrophe,” we may be buying our way to safety. America spent $39 billion on education in 1965, which is 300 per cent above the figure for 25 years ago. STEADY SMOKERS Researchers say it takes about three years of steady smoking to become hooked by the habit. They’ve found that about 10 per cent of net smokers start in the sixth grades And, despite all medical warnings of possible health haz-15 per cent of regular smokers have quit. Who is the poorest-fed member of toe average U.S. family? Studies indicate it is the teenage girl. Her diet isn’t as well-balanced as that of a farm animal being raised for market ★ * * The United States was toe world’s first nation to require periodic census of its people. Our first census, voted in March, 1790, cost $44,377. The bill for the 1960 census came to $106,430,000. f ♦ ...w w Poll takers have found that the “average” U.S. woman speaks 4,000 words a day mid is the phone one year in her lifetime. And might talk even more if she didn’t spend up to five hours a day watching television. TOOTHY WHISTLE It may help you to take the whistle out of your new set of false teeth if you will repeat the following sentence over and over: “Sarah, in a shawl, shoveled soft snow softly.” Worth remembering: “By the time a man is old enough to watch hi* step, he is too old to! go anywhere.” WWW History lesson: Can you name the only U.S. vice president to run against and defeat toe president he had served under? hi 180$, Thomas Jefferson ran agaihst President John Adams, who was seeking reelection, and beat 1dm by 72 electoral votes to 65. FOLKLORE Folklore: It is bad luck to count the cars in a funeral Friends will have a _ out if they try to kindle a fire together or wash hands to a h»«in at tip same time. ATttde on the chest to a sign you’ll he prosperous. T^ cure whopping cough, sew ft live fatty caterpillar in a.dofb sad and wear it around your neck. It was James Jeffrey Roche, who advised, “Pay as you go, but not if you intend going for good.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966 QUESTION: Can flying squirrels really fly? it it it ANSWER: When we speak of flying, we usually mean’ to move through the air either up, down or on the level and to be able to keep this up for a considerable time. By this definition, the flying squirrel does hot fly. What he does is to glide, which means keep going downward from a higher spot to a lower one. A flying squirrel can suddenly and occasionally swoop upward as in the bade of our picture, but in general he is tending down as he glides from tree to tree. As the picture shows, he does not have wings, but thin flaps of skin connecting hind limbs with front ones and body. Flying squirrels live in trees, eating insects, nuts and fruit, and often nest in hollow trunks. We do not generally see them, because they are more active at night than during thediqr. They inhabit toe eastern half of toe UJL as well as the northwest and western coastal areas. Their gliding habits are very useful to them, enabling them to shift feeding grounds and escape from various predators which might be only too glad to have flying squirrel fa* dinner. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: While walking near trees in toe evening, keep your eyes open for flying squirrels. If you find a young one, try to raise it; it makes a wonderful pet. 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Each man claims to be the underdog. “No one with the Taft name running in this community can | be the underdog,” say Gilligan’ campaign directors. HE’S UNDERDOG “Bob’s the underdog,” say Taft’s campaigners, noting that Gilligan won his seat by beating a Republican who had never lost an election. Gilligan, 45, is running on the record of his first term in Congress, a record that Taft, 49, calls “rubber stamp” of President Johnson’s proposals. Their campaigns, while confined mainly to statements and By ANTHONY £. C0UJNGS TASHKENT, U.S.SJR. (AP) -1 don’t believe what our gov-rnment tells us about America. I’m sure life In America Is good," * .V $ S| The young man spesking *ai Ahmed, an (jngineer from Soviet Azerbaijan living in Tashkent. A wiry man with a moustache, he was talking down Pravda Vos-toka Street on a warm summer evening with his wife and an [American visitor. • . j ★ * * ! “I would like to see America,” Ahmed said. “I hear the girls are pretty.” Olga, his Russian wife, frowned, tucked in a strand of her long blonde hair, and com-j mented: “I would never want to go to America, not even to visit.” ANY REASON? “Why not?” the American asked. “I prefer my homeland. I’m happy here.” * * * : “You are narrow-minded,” her husband said, half playfully. “Me, I would like to visit America.” To the visitor: “Tell us about your country. We want to. know.” The American had met the young couple at a rooftop restaurant here in Soviet Central Asia. Over a dinner of shashlik —lamb roasted on a spit—they had invited him to a movie. Now, as he walked with them toward the open-air theater, they listened to his description of life at home. TOLD YOU SOl Kl visits to Viet Nam so far, still “You see?” Ahmed said. “I may be the most elaborate ever told you. The people in America [ put on for a congressional seat live well." here. “But,” said Olga, “there Is The Taft forces have divided widespread unemployment the district into 15 areas,‘here. In our country, there is marked in color on a ntap to n0 unemployment.” j indicate whether they are Re-i * *' * publican, Democratic or “Unemployment is a problem “swing” sections. al home," the ^ American re- All previous .ottag daU It's.Mrtde^Md- campaign manager*1 “Capitalism,” Olga said. l^^iPls'prob-j Https You Overcome FALSE TEETH Lotsitptis^Otwri'^OFry* ‘So do we. Ah, if only our two -■ l nZJ’WM.SW*■ »» Improved that AmeriffjMM were free to) srift’iiif, Bat teieiw HHB critkaze their #ovemment—and sbe tAed: “WhyjJefydu let tha lenlAttain rite mode amply. (eouatrles could get together. 1 referred toi|#^|to«niiiieot ndfrjmw IftiNaftiPU*?" kntoe** people'is the fault of the governme»ts| gfigggeg position that Communists werel the t I- ietenod poUtely jU f’ Ahpjed a^ked. ion both sides. L?JS56SS#||lss2: Free Installation on Cdnsumer’s Power Lines 18 N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 Pre Season SALE of SALES • Low, Low Prices! J Big Savings on GAS DRYERS “WHAT IS IT?”—Robert White, trundles bis deluxe mail cart. Uusing a golf cart as a chassis, postman White built a compartment in which he can stack his letters and a shelf for magazines with a rubber tipped holder to keep them in place, then added a piece of his raincoat and umbrella. The result is the fanciest piece of mail-handling equipment operating out of the Wernert branch post office in Toledo, Ohio. . Toft’s Cal Ribin, has 1,000 or more vojunt^ers for house-to-house canvassing to gather more data for the computer. Giliigan’s computer operation is similar. “We have.had a computerized list of all the registered voters in the district for some time,” says his campaign manager, John G. Ruppenhoff. Gilligan expects to use more MAKES SENSE “It is too bad America could not be socialist like us,” Ahmed said. “But that idea of the better qualified man getting ahead -that makes sense.” After a pause, Olga asked: ‘Why is America bombing innocent people in Viet Nam?” The visitor gave What he felt was a fair picture of the than 2,000 volunteer campaign including Viet Cong terrorism workers, nearly three times the and problems left over from number he used two years ago [French colonial days. defeating Republican Carl] He mentioned U.S. domestic Rich. Criticism of the war—noting FREE DELIVERY • FREE 1-YR. SERVICE • NO MONEY DOWN - 24 MONTHS TO PAY! • OPEN TONITE 'til 9. 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Twenty-two million anxious Negro Ameri- ' cans are today seeking social power and the unfortunate,, truth is that a relatively small segment of them seems willing to use physical power to get it. This militant fragment of the whole, bent on violence and force, has been estimated from a few thousand to a few bnndr ay” iss with them, when the time comes to strike, we’ll have millions on our side,’' Strike? But how? "Remember Watts?” a 16-year-old nationalist says. “Or Chicago and Cleveland? One of these days this country is going to wake up to the biggest riot it ever saw. Traffic jams on the freeways, burning buildings, the electricity shut off..." And when? The answer in a* Harlem'apartment was: Just you wait, white Just you wait.” (NEXT: TIM "Ghetto Goipol.' Guardsmen On Patrol In Chicago But whatever Hie size, It is becoming Increasingly evident that “black nationalism’’ means business. LeRoi Jones, angry Negro playwright, says it for a number of the cult when he observes: “Most of the world' Clearly the cry among manyiadds a Harlem store owner. Negro extremists today is “rev- “The kooks band together/. I olution.” They want separatism, not integration; they want their own language, their own dress, their own president, king or dictator. They want their own industries, banks, schools and religions. know people who've even seen them marching around with broomsticks.” BIG UPRISING? Despite the preparation, however, the disorganization of militant groups makes a large scale They want power, Black Pow-¥^« virtually impossible r, “ a piece of the lettuce, a "0®now-part of the pie.” “And we’ll There are too many sqoab-get it,” they repeatedly assert, j bling splinters - Black Pan-“one way or another.” i there, Uhuru, Black Arts, A FRAMEWORK RAW> B1*<* Flag - and all suffering financial ills. , To achieve the goals, some would be better off it the white'framework seems to have already been nailed together, po-lice discoveries of arms are be-1 coming fairly common. g Riots, according to the rad-1| icals themselves, “are training * grounds for bigger things.” Many groups are involved in the regular drilling of members to establish physical, and mental discipline. “Believe this,” insists a New York policeman. “Right now, there are organizations storing llqp empty soda bottles, rag wicks add cans of inflammables.'* Another inhibiting factor, of course, is the reluctance of the great majority of responsible Negroes to get sucked into the flULWA Jillhm “' ^ madness. i Most of the established Negro organizations sneer at the nationalist movements and extrem-themselves admit they haven’t been able to reach more than 5 per cent of the Negro population. SYMPATHIZERS Pet Ocelot Gunned by NYC Police NEW YORK (AP) - A pet, :elot that escaped two weeks ago from his owner in Green-! wich Village was shot to death i by officers Sunday night about1 seven blocks from its home. The 30-pound animal was > spotted by searchlights in a backyard after a man called police and told them of a wild animal “with blazing green eyes." The animal, called Khubla, was owned by Joseph Cicinelli, who had reported the cat ing to the police department an the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. BEATLEMANIA — Thousands of screaming teen-agers turned out atJDetroit’s Olympia Stadium to see and hear the Beatles, who arrived there Saturday for two concerts. At Metropolitan Airport, however, only about 100 fans we the controv T wish to on hand to see the arrival of :ial quartet. Police at Olympia for their ears, but one said: Iness we had.” 3,000 Teens Rush in Big Rapids Beatles in Cleveland Yet the plotters -insist that at The ocelot is an American1 least the “majority of black sy-wildcat with a range from Tex-j ! as to the Argentine. man didn’t exist.' BACKS OPINION Dan Watts, Negro magazine editor, seconds the opinioq by remarking: “White people will respond to black people only when white lives are being taken.” And Robert Williams, fugitive, Castro-supporter, ex-Ma-rine, sums H up for some in a battle-cry pamphlet mailed from Cuba in which he writes: “The weapons of defense mod consist of a poor man’s arsenal — gasoline, firebombs, lyre or add bombs.” Piano Blast Injures II BLETCHLEY, England (UPI)—A weekend piano-smashing contest here was truly a bang-up affair. "Eleven persons were injured in toe explosion of a bomb rigged to the' piano keys by members of a rock ’n’ roll group. . “It was i practical joke ihat went wrong,” said Alan Leeson, 20. “We are desperately sorry about the consequences. We had no idea of blowing up toe piano at all—just a bang to make a bit erf fun.” Four of the 11 persons injured needed treatment at hospitals. “Look around on Sunday,”,mmmrnmmm5**i«*. i Wisconsin Mishap Kills Slate Man ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) Four persons died in a two-car crash on the western edge of Rochester Saturday night. The highway patrol identified the dead as: William James McCoy Jr., 24, Bad Axe, Mich.; William D. Coffey, 27, Las Vegas, tfev. Joseph W. Brewer, 29, Leeks-ville, Miss.; Mrs. Doris Marie Lentz, 36, Rochester. BIG RAPIDS (UPI) - The board of education today will hold a meeting to consider replacements for two board members who resigned over the weekend. ★ ★ * They are Allan Bacon and Mrs. Ruth Kraas. Mrs. Kraas was one of three board mem-bers against whom'petitions were filed for a public recall vote. The other two targets of toe recall are Franklin Wheatlake and Armond Hansen. The recall move followed appointment of Richard Young as high school principal over the objections of the faculty. ♦ ★ ★ Eight faculty toembers resigned but Supt Richard Dim-ley, who was among them, returned to his post after Young was reassigned to the newly created post of administrative assistant. CLEVELAND, Ohio CAP) The Beatles hardy / missed being mobbed Sunday night as nearly 3,000 screaming teen-age fans surged to the jstajge at Cleveland Municipal Stadium. I! £ ‘ M * The show was halted for about half an hour as tne Beatles raced to a' trailer /behind the stage set up on the/basebaU diamond. The crowd milled around the stage /for about 15 minutes before /returning to their seats at tne urging of police and a disc jockey. . * * m “We’ll stop the concert unless you move backi” the disc jockey yelled into a microphone on the stage. ‘/Hold it, move back.” / Stadium officials said the screaming fans caused extensive damage to the Cleveland Indians’ infield. CRUSH FENCE They crushed a small fence j * r police used to try to bold them back. About 100 of the 150 policemen on duty at. the stadium to control the crowd of more than 24,000, rushed to the field to restore order. The fans squealed their usual comments about the quartet, particularly about Jofan Lennon, center of the controversy about statement he made recently that the Beaties are more popular than Jesus. “I love them all, especially ahn - he’s the brainy Beatle, you know,” said one fan., * ★ Beatle Paul McCartney’s rendition of “Yesterday” was the only time during tJie concert that the fans remained quiet. NO ARRESTS Police reported no arrests or injuries during toe surge toward the stage, j Unnijn said earlier in the day that his controversial statement was taken out of context. Just hang up! The person who makes obscene or harassing phone calls needs an audience, don’t give him the satisfaction of a reply. At the first obscene word, hang up. Hang up if the caller doesn't say a word. Hang up if he doesn’t identify himself. If obscene or harassing calls continue, call us. Your Michigan Bell Service Representative can call in people specially tfalfifd to help Investigate, identify, and work with the police in apprehending these callers. With the help of improved procedures, many callers have been caught Michigan law provides up to 90 days in jail find $100 jo fines for making obscene, harassing calls. And where evidence is clear, we are permitted to disconnect or remove the phone service of anyone making such calls. * We will do everything we can to help curb abusive calling. The more everyone cooperates, the fewer such calls there will be. /2V Michigan w fwifto lmfimtii Mlpaa ;r * THE PONTIAC ^sfejlc^i^# 1 ffilUto s ^ v'^v Teddy: Speed Amis Bill Okay BOSTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward It (fed) Kennedy, D-Mass., today urged swift congressional approval of legislation designed to “bring the weapons of violence under control.” Kennedy, whose brother was slain by a sniper using a mailorder rifle, said it is “absolutely essential that Congress act quickly to pass the regulatory legislation that Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., and others have proposed, and that the President has endorsed. “We must stop the glorification of violence in the mass media,” Kennedy said. “Congress cannot do much in this area. The Constitution and the laws specifically bar it from censorship. “But the media cater to public taste,” Kennedy told delegates to the national convention of Ha-dassah, a Jewish women’s organization. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says; DiarrheaHas Numerous ObscuhCauses Turistd is the diarrhea of travelers. It is also called the Aztec two-step, , Delhi belly, Mont zuma’s revenge, Gyppy tummy and thO Gl trots. A Like the common cold, it has many causes, most of them obscure. Since it is Often due to some difference b e-tween the composition of the water you are used to and toe local supply, you can get ft BRANDSTADT when you travel to a resent less than 100 miles from your home as well as when you visit foreign soil. In some cases, the cause is thought to be the introduction of foreign strains of bacteria, harmless to the native popslatkm, into the jatesthut tract. This assumption is supported by the fact that most victims adjust to it after a few days without any specific treatment. While it lasts, however, it may be incapacitating. ★ * ' * . If the diarrhea is severe, paregoric may help you. Tafce a teaspoonful in half a glass of water, not at regular intervals but after eVery watery stool. ALSO EFFECTIVE A new drug, diphenoxylate, u also effective. It is available in liquid or tablet form with atropine abided (Lomotil) quires a physician’s prescription. For milder diarrhea, Kao-magma usually gives relief. Sulfathalidine or phthalylsuL fathiazole may be taken by' persons who know themselves to be susceptible to torista to ward off an attack. If you are going to a country, especially the tropics, where amebic dysentery is prevalent, it is wise to start taking diiodo-hydroxyquin (Diodoquin) a day or two before your arrival at your destination. It also helps to stick to a bland diet and avoid strange native dishes ho matter how highly they are recommended. HYPERACIDITY Q—What is toe best treatment Farm Boy Killed GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Glenn Hesche, 9, of Lowell died Saturday when he- fell from a tractor being operating by his father and was run over by a rotary power mower. for hyporaddUy of toe stomach? 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They built two dams in the tunnel and then probed the area with electronic waves. They said they had spotted a long gbject partly beneath the foundation of Giustiniani Palace and partly beneath the adjoining street. But they could not tell whether it was the obelisk. They said it well might be just remnant of an ancient duct used to carry water to Piazza Navo- CALL. for FREE INSPECTION! Pons for Posterity Preserve Our Old Jokes By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (DPI - When we think of conservation, we usually think of campaigns to save the whoop-* tag crane, the] bison and the] Hawaiian nene; goose. There also is’ active in this: country*^ con-L servationist whof§ tries to keep oldi jokes from be-] craning extinct. Hs is George W. Lewis, founder of the Gag-writers Round Table, the National Humor Lobby, the Comedy Workshop, the Humor Exchange Network, the National Association of Gagwriters and the Humor Societies of America, among other groups. On the night of Ang. 29 Lewis is promoting a humor match between two comedy teams who win compete for the Joe Miller Cup. It WU1 be held at the Smithsonian Institution. President Johnson has been invited to throw out the first joke. ★ ★ d I’m telling you this so you will have plenty of time to make arrangements to be somewhere else , that night. MOST AMUSING It may be the most amusing evening since the Gay-London match. “Everybody likes an old joke,” Lewis says, neglecting to add: “Some more than others.” Lewis is a spiritual descendant of Joe Miller himself, who started the first gag file in 1739. He is coauthor of a forthcoming book called “The Rest Jokes of All Time and How to Tell Them.” ★ * ★ If the book goes over, he plans to bring out a sequel called “Sons of the Best Jokes of All Time.” It" is, however, as an organizer that Lewis functions best. 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By PHILADELPHIA - Talking, not pills, is tbe key to successful dieting, a New Jersey study has the drag's effect tapers off. In the end, total weight kin is no greater with pills than SHOOTING IN VIET NAM — It often means snapshooting the activities around them by our American soldiers. Here’s how 1st Lt. Barry Desfor, Monsey, N.Y., helicopter pilot, shows how he positions his 8mm movie camera to record some of the sights he sees for his wife and family. Photography, like mail, is a valuable two-way link and morale builder for our soldiers in combat. Camera Angles Gls'Shoof the Viet War By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures An Interesting facet of the strange war in Viet Nam: more amatuer photographers — the soldiers themselves — are photographing its activities than any war in history. . That’s because more people are photography minded than ever before; cameras are more compact and easier to use due to automation and because they are conveniently available and less costly in post exchanges. In some instances, amateur photographers have better personal equipment than the military photographers a s -signed to picture the war. Here are some notes from Sam Jones, an AP photo editor in Tokyo who covers Viet Nam regularly: In the first half of 19&H the main PX at An Khe In the Central Highlands sold almost 4,000 35mm cameras to men in the UJS. Air Cavalry division. And in the same period, more than 49,000 rolls of films were sold in that one PX. Out fighting men are not only taking pictures in their off duty hours, they carry their cameras into combat It is not unusual to see combat-equipped Americans leaping out of helicopters into a landing zone deep in Viet Cong country with a camera hanging from a shoulder. Snapshooting has taken to the air, too. Many Air Force and I helicopter pilots mount person-1 al movie and still cameras near I their gun sights and trigger the I camera or guns as the occasion | irises — sometimes together. While cameras have become smaller and more automatic, some military combat photographers in Viet Nam still carry the 70mm or 4x5-inch combat cameras used In World Warn. Other military photographers I use their own equipment be- 1 cause there is not enough of- I ficial photo equipment provided I for the number of photog- : raphers. For example at one military public information office at division level, there are three photographers assigned ... but only one Leica M3 (and three lehses) is available. The situation is similar in some other PIO offices and military photographic units, accordingto Jones. Launch Delayed CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The space agency has postponed the launching of a Saturn 1 rocket, carrying an unmanned Apollo moonship until Aug. 25. 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Acting manager Frank Skaff (55) is the Tiger coach at third base. The Red Sox won the game, however, 8-5. Detroit Hopes Fading Tigers Battling for 2nd Place • Boston Hands Detroit Double Setback From Our News Wires DETROIT - The Detroit H-gers, once rated a top contender for tiie American League pennant, are faced with the possibility of falling out of the first division. True, the Bengals' still are in second place, 13% games behind Baltimore, but there is strong pressure from below. The sixth place Minnesota Twins only are three games back of Detroit. ★ * ★ The Tigers limped home from Boston, where they were sacked twice yesterday, 8-5 and 5-3. New York’s Yankees will invade Tiger Stadium tonight for the first of a three-game series. ' * ★ '* Against the T1 g ar s Sunday, Carl Yastrzemski and Don Demeter each hit their 13th home run in the four-run third inning of the first game. The homers were the 28th and 29th off loser Denny McLain this season, A three i ran Mast by Tony Conigliaro in the first inning of the second game handed Joe Sparma his seventh loss in nine decisions. The Red Sox hammered Detroit pitching for 27 runs over the weekend. The only successful Tiger hurler was Earl Wilson. The former Boston pitcher has had plenty of practice in Fenway Park. Hie Mg righthander pitched a four-hitter Saturday and won an easy 13-1 victory, his second over his former teammates in a week. FAST START The Red Sox started early against McLain. A bases loaded single by catcher Bob Tillman off the short left - field wall brought two runs in and the two home runs in the third, made the score 5-1 and sent McLain to the showers. ★ ★ ★ Reliever Hank Aguirre was greeted with Hlbnan’s double and a run-scoring single by George Smith. mM lb HI Willie Mays Closer to Homers' 2nd Spot By the Associated Press Willie Mays may be only two trips to the plate away from becoming the second greatest home run hitter of all time, but Manny Mota is closer to 200 trips away from becoming the top hitter in the National League this season. Mays hit the 533rd homer of his brilliant career Sunday in the first game of San Francisco’s 5-2, 5-3 sweep of Houston. ★ ★ ★ Mota increased his average to 360, best in the league, by rapping three hits, including a two run homer in the ninth inning that pushed first-place Pittsburgh past Cincinnati 4 2. But Mota has virtually no chance of winning the batting title because be lags far behind in times at bat. Mays’ homer placed him one away from tying Jimmy Foxx’ 534 and two away from trailing only Babe Ruth on the all-time list. Willie, however, wasn’t saying much about the impending historical occasion. ‘Dpn’t ask me that,” he replied to a question about No. 534. “Why is it every time I get close to something, you guy come around and ask me that?1 NO CHANCE The only question Mota is asked these days is how does he feel about not having a chance to win the batting title despite lofty average. ‘It doesn’t bother me at all,’' he replies. “We play to win the pennant. You can’t play as individuals.” * * * The reason Mota has only 236 at: bats is that he shares center field with Matt Alou. Alou, however, has 375 at-bats and almost certainly will reach the 502 total plate appearances needed to! qualify for the title. Alou cur-j rently leads the league with a| .344 mark. Mota’s problem is that even if he plays eVery inning of the Pirates’ remaining 46 games, he almost certainly will not reach ip. In other NL games, Los Angeles edged Chicago 4-3 in 14 innings, then lost 12-10 in Id, Atlanta whipped Philadelphia 7-1 and New York downed St. Louis 5-4 before losing4-3. Mota doubled ip me Pirates’ first run, then snapped a 2-2 tie With his ninth-inning homer. Art (Continoed on Page C-2, Col. 8) France Takes 16 Medals in Alpine Event PORTILL, Chile (UPI) -France amassed a record total of 16 medals in winning the 1966 Alpine Ski Championships, which ended Sunday, topping the mark of 15 set by Austria in 1962. Hie French team won six gold medals, seven silver and three bronze. Austria won one gold, one silver and two bronze, Italy took one gold, West Germany two bronze and the United States one bronze. France won its 16th medal Saaday when Jean Claude Killy took the Alpine-combined title after finishing eighth in the men’s special rial The special was won by Carlo Senoner, a 25-year-old Italian bQtel owner. * t $ Penny McCoy, 16, of Bishop, Calif., was the only United States skier to win a medal. She placed third in the women’s latom. The next best showing by a U.S. skier was the fourth place by Jim Heuga of Tahoe City, Calif., in the aggregate perform-since for three meat's races. Kenyan Miler 3:55.3 Winner Kipchoge Keino Says Strain Hurt Effort KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Kipchoge Keino, the speedy Kenyan policeman, captured the spotlight at the British Empire Games with a 3:55.3 mile, but he thinks he could have done better. 'I was still feeling the strain from the six-mile race, and that is the reason I didn’t go faster in the mile,”, said Keino, whose next race will come in the British Games in London Saturday. Keino scored a double in the Empire Games, upsetting Australia’s Ron Clarke in the six-mile before winning the mile. He said he did not feel completely fit in the mile race. “1 knew when I started that I just didn’t have it in me to break the world record,” Keino explained. The world mark of 3:51.3 is held by 19-year-old Jim Ryan of Kansas and Keino, who has a 3:54.2 to his credit, doesn’t feel ready to challenge the American yet. * ★ ★ The Trinidad and Tobago relay team, anchored by 440-winner Wendell Motley, set a world record of 3:02.8. That erased the mark of 3:04.5 which Was Shared by three American teams — Arizona State, Oregon State and the Southern University Track Club. CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Just when Mason Rudolph was to pot, Pott came to him and paid off to the tune of $20,000. That was the amount pocketed Sunday by $100,000 Thunderbird sic, the first tournament in two years for the 32-year-old pro from Tenn. ‘Last week at the Cleveland Open I missed the money for the first time in a long while, Rudolph said. “But Pott, who’s just about my clo^, est friend, spotted on the practice tee before the final round that I wis bringing "the club through with my hauls way too far behind the hall,** ■ Hie subsequent adjustment resulted in the largest paycheck sihee Rudolph turned pro in 1958 and hjs first triumph since the 1964 Greater New Orleans Open. STRETCH RUN Rudolph outplayed defending champion Jack Nickiaus in a head-to-head duel (town the nationally televised stretch run and finished with a three-under-par 69 for the day and a total of 278, 10 under for the four rounds. Nickiaus jvas a stroke [ back and won'$12,000. He needs less than $10,000 fo become the third golfer ever to win a halfmillion dollars. Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper are the others. ★ ★ ★ Billy Martindale, the 27-year-old Texan who led Rudolph, Nickiaus and Tommy Aaron by two shots after three rounds, faded to a 74 Sunday and finished third, three strokes behind Rudolph and one ahead of Aaron. Gary Player of South Africa, bidding to regain his 1965 form, tied for seventh at 285. Maion Rudolph $20,000 ... 09-7X7049-27$ Jock NtekUHM $12,000 .... 71-72-00-70—279 ----- g WO $7,500 .... 72-09-00-70—2S1 . - on $5,000 ... 744B47-73—282 Jicky Cuplt $4,050 ... 72-71-00-73—200 George Knudson 0X975 Jack McGowan $2,97$................... „ Gary Ployer $1975 ....... 09-72-71-73-215 Julius Boros $2,975 ...... 71-7348-73-285 Phil Rodger $2,000 ...... 70-73-70-73^210 Bobby Nichols $2,000 ..... 7349-73-71-200 Tom Wolskopf $2,000 ...... 09-7349-75—2*0 Jerry Pltfmen $2,000 ----- 73-7045-70-200 Don Messengale $2,000 ... 7X71-71-73-200 Arnold Palmer $2,000 .... 7X7X70-73-200 CM Chi Rodriguez $1,000 . 71-72-70-74—207 Miller Berber $1,400 .... 71-71-70-73-207 Charley Slfford $1,400 .... 70-7349-71—207 Billy Casper OLSOO ........ 7X0X70-73-207 Labron Harris ilr. 11,400 . 7X704X73-207 Jay Hebert $900.00 ....... 7449-72-73-21$ Bob Charles $900.00 ...... 754X71-74—2St re Ream $1 Griffiths $1 Bruce Devlin $737.50 MjjV Pott 1737.50 ...... n-ii-rv-n—a Llttler $737.50 ... 7X744X71-2 Don January $523.07 . Paul Bondoson $523.07 G. Dickinson, Jr. $300 'omm^BottjgOO .... Fred Marti 0242J0 74-71-7X73-291 Bob Vorwoy $242.50 ..... 7X7X7X73-192 Pat Schwab $242.50 ..... 7X7X7X73-292 Pete Brown $242.50 .... 7X71-7373—292 Doug Sanders $45.54 ... 7X71-7X70-293 Dick Crawford $45JO ... 7X7X72-75—293 Gay Brewer lout ....... 71-7X0X70-293 |j—ly Jacobs $4$JO .... 7XX7X76-293 Veber $45.50 ........ 7X7X7X70-293 ------ioalby $45J6 ........ 7X7X7X71-493 George AtUK-iU . .. 7X7747-77-193 Bruce CrampMl $45.50 ... 4X7X71*77-293 I Flnsterwakj $45.50 .. 7X7X7X70-393 OH, THE PAIN OF IT—San Francisco center fielder OBie Brown (26) registers anguish after .being retired at third haw on a force play against the Houston Astros in tiie third inning of the second game of a doubleheader yesterday in San Francisco. Hanging on to the ball is Astros’ third lacker Bob Aspromonte. Giants won both games, 6-2,6-3. ' ■■ OOPS AND OUT — San Francisco quarter- ■ hack Bill Kilmer (17) reaches in vain for tiie ball he fumbled in the first half against the Cleveland Browns after being hit by de- AP Wirophoto fensive end Bill Glass (80-. Hie Browns won the game, handing the 49ers their second exhibition loss of the season. Jets' Prize QB Sidelined Joe Namath's Knee Receives Jolt By the Associated Press The metal brace that holds Joe Namath’s right knee together works. How well it works may have .been fully established Saturday night under the Worst of circumstances when the New York Jets’ $400,000 quarterback wais located underneath Don Floyd, Houston’s 245-pound defensive end. ★ ★ ★ Namath, however, suffered only a minor injury to his highly-publicized knee in the 18-10 triumph over the Oilers. The action occurred at |Birm-igham, Ala., one of Namath’s stamping grounds when he was a collegian at Alabama. And crowd of 57,205 — the largest In American Football League exhibition history — was on hand to watch last year’s Rookie of the Year. But Namath never survived the first quarter. He limped off after being hit by Floyd and will be lost to the Jets for two to three weeks, or until their final exhibition game a week before1 the regular season opens. The brace, however, may have protected Namath’s knee enough to avert a serious injury- MINOR STRAIN Dr. James A. Nicholas, the Jets’ team physician, called Namath’s injury- a minor strain behind the knee and said there was “no damage to the bony structure of the knee.” j That was translated by a Jets’ official to mean there was no cartilege or ligament damage, which would have been far more serious. ★ ★ ★ Namath, meanwhile, was discouraged but said: “I can accept it.” And, characteristically, what really bothered him, he said, "was we were just starting to move the ball.” Then Namath handed off to fullback Matt Snell. Snell fumbled and the Oilers raced into the Jet backfield. I thought the play was dead and screamed,to the referee," Namath explained. “Then I saw a man coming at fee and saw I going to be hit. I tried to pull away but got hit.” Mike Taliaferro took over at quarterback when Namath left, ran W yards |for the Jets only touchdown and in tine fourth quarter twice moved them within field goal range. Jim Turner kicked a 38-yarder that broke a 10-10 tie, then added a 17-yard-er. COLTS ROMP In the only other AFL exhibition, Oakland defeated San Diego 14-7. In National League weekend action, Baltimore thumped Philadelphia 31-17, Minnesota crushed Pittsburgh 35-6, Dallas downed Los Angeles 20-10, New York edged Atlanta 14-7 and Cleveland whipped San Francisco 28-17. ★ ★ h The Raiders also won with a substitute quarterback as Tom Flores passed for two touchdowns including a 20-yarder to Art Powell with 54 seconds remaining. Flores took over for Cotton Davidson, who suffered a muscle spasm while recovering a fumble. ★ ★ ★ Johnny Unitas and his stand-H, Garry Cuozzo, each passed for two Baltimore touchdowns. Unitas hit John Mackey with a 40-yarder and Butch Wilson with a 32-yarder. Cuozzo penetrated the Eagles’ defense on a 21-yard (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 8) By United Pres; International Frank Robinson, the No. 1 American Leaguer in homers, runs scored and total bases, is also the No. 1 booster for Frank Robinson for MVP. About the only Interesting battle left in the junior circuit — the outstanding player award — is more like a family feud. & With Baltimore leading the by 13 1-2 games, either Frank or Brooks Robinson is going to wind up with his second I such honor. Although only sports writers may vote, the Robinsons and Baltimore manager Hank Bauer I were asked for their selection. “I’m jnst glad I don’t have to vote,” Bauer said. “I’d have to vote for Frank right now,” Brooks admitted. I’d vote for me,” Frank answered with confidence. READY FOR PLAQUE If I win,” added Frank, who was honored by the National League in 1961 and would be the first plhyer to be MVP in both circuits, ’Tve got a spot cm a wall in my den all picked out, right next to the other one.” Frank justified his opinion of himself Sunday by slamming two home runs in leafing the Orioles to a 64). victory over Washington. The homers raised his season total to 36 and his career mark to 360, sixth on the all-time list-one behind Joe DiMaggio. Robby also Increased his league-leading totals in runs scored to 91 and total bases to One-hit pitching by Bill Pittman carried Lakeland Pharmacy to a 5-0 victory over Hill-crest Nazarene. in Waterford Township softball playoffs Saturday and into the Michigan Softball Association d i s t r i c Auto Champ Wins Again MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) -Norm Nelson of Racine, Wis., U.S. Auto Club Cham-re a 1906 Plymouth to victory in the 150-mile stock car race at State Fair Park Sunday, setting a trade record of 94114 miles per hour. The old mark was 94.127 m.p.h., set by ParneUi Jones in 116$. \ \ ■VxAX't A: Nelson, who picked up $4,465 for his triumph, finished nearly two laps'ahead of Jack Bowsher of Springfield, Ohio, fa a 1966 Ford. Bowsher collected $2,909. One-Hitter Nets Victory in Waterford Playoffs National Title for KC Driver KNOXVILLE, Iowa (AP) Jay Woodside of Kansas City collected $2,500 by winning the National Supermodified Auto Racing Championship Sunday. Woodside, 27, drive his Chevy-powered auto into the lead on the 21st lap and remained there during the final four laps of the feature on the one-half mile semibanked dirt trade. No time was posted because tiie race was stopped three times because of spinouts and accidents. There were no injuries. ★ * ★ * Lloyd Beckman, Lincoln, Neb., who had been leading, finished second, and defending champion Kenny Weld of Kansas City, who led the first seven laps, was third. Oarvin Gibson, Sedalia, Mo., won the B main event and Nick Rowe, Portland, Mich., won the consolation race. 16 Inning Win GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) A It took 16 innings, but the Grand Rapids Sullivans edged the Ann Arbor Travelers 6-5 Sunday to win the state National Baseball Congress title. tournament which opens night. Lakeland meets Pontiac’s Town & Country squad this evening at 8:30 p.m. in the first game of a two-out-of-three series at Drayton Plains park in the Class B district action. In a Class D game at Drayton at 7 p.m., Waterford’s Midget Bar takes on Holly, with the winner meeting Pontiac’s Boh & Ken tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Pittman struck out 10 and gave up a single in the sixth inning — by losing pitcher the Rev. Harold Hughes — and his teammates won the game by pouring across five runs in the fifth frame on three hits, two errors and a walk. * * * In the tower bracket Waterford playoff game Saturday, Day’s Sanitary Service, trailing 5-4 in thi^ sixth, pushed across nine runs and downed Buckner Finance, 14-6. Dick Cooper delivered a two-run single to put Day’s ahead in the sixth and he finished With four hits and four F He trails RBI leader and teammate Boog Powell 88 to 85 and ranks second only four points behind the No. 1 .817 batting average of Minnesota’s Tony Oliva. ★ * ★ Elsewhere, New York swept Cleveland 7-3 and 6-4, Kansas City won two from Minnesota 5-0 and 4-3 and Chicago blanked California 44) before losing 4-0. Dooley Womack entered the opener in the fifth inning for the Yankees and retired 14 straight batters before Duke Sims singled with two out in the ninth. In the nightcap, the Yankees scored four runs in the fourth inning with the aid of six Cleveland errors. Unbeaten rookie Jim Nash chalked up his seventh straight victory by stopping the Twins on three hits for S“l-3 innings in the opener. Reliever Jack Aker retired tiie last two men in order as Kansas City handed Jim' Grant his 13th setback. * * * Phil Roof climaxed a three* run seventh in the second game, across Ed Charles and Ozzie Chavarria and erasing a 3-1 Minnesota lead. Chicago’s Gary Peters yielded only four hits and retired 21 straight batters to gain his fourth shutout of tiie season. Jim Coates, a 34-year-old righthander recently recalled from the minors, limited the White Sox to four hits in the nightcap and didn’t allow « safety until the fifth. Jay Johnstone collected three of California’s five hits. Soviet Cagers Beaten RAGUSA, Sicily (AP) — The Gulf Oil team of Pittsburgh defeated Russia’s National basketball team 84-75 Sunday night. Pontiac Press /" M 331’\ ft« « $ n 9 ^ v Hole-in-On» Club A Bmn . MittS. !**%%*%%** % A is hereby admitted to The Pontiac 1* * « 1 Press Hole-In-One Chib on tills day \ *»V«’ J | 7 /6,Milt..far having aced V *, • • • • j / his^'/fcStfshotonthertOy® IHfc hole at.&lMMfittfi tilliS.... on the day ot.4ueJZ:......Hfa score was attested as tO.... J$r the,. •/£....brief .■.-.I American League Standings ■ErE=i 4 I a raniififi .-I sa cr .«*« WHMH—WI f V’, : - ? M wnsSSJ"' California 7, Chicago l Bslttmora 5. Wrtiiliii 1 Kansas City at Minnesota, rain • IflK RossNs Baltimore 4. Washington o Kansas Cnv .S-4, Minnesota M New YNfcfTfv Cleveland W | : Chicago California (M I i Boston S-5, Detroit S-3. Today's Camas CalHomla (Brunet lie) at Min (Kaat 1M)i night Kansas City (Krausse 1-7) at Chicago (Lamabe 5-4 or Plzarro. 7-51, night New York (Sotttomyre 10-131 at Detroit (Podraa 1-2), night Washington (McCormick 7-10) at Clev laml (Slbert 12-7), night BalHmqre (McNally 11-3) at Boston (Lonborg ^ California at Minnesota, night Kansas City at Chicago, night New York at Detroit, night Washington at Cleveland, night Baltimore at Boston, night Los Angelas ....•» JO Philadelphia .... 3 f* St . Laafc7..... 41 $4 74 .339 >*W MiTpJMH, s Innings. Philadelphia aan rranclsco 5-5, Houston 2-3 New York 5-3, St. Loult 4-4 Los Angeles 4-10, Chicago 3 lame 14 innings, 2nd game 10 tnr Today's Gamaa Chicago (Hands S-9) at Philadelphia Short 13-7), night Atlanta (Kelley 2-2) hary CO), night Cincinnati (O'Toole 4-4 DRIVE IN NOW Gst These CAR SERVICES awl SAVE! Tu.sday-Wednesday-Thuridiy-Friday WING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR FOR EASY TERMS... 7us( say “CHARGE IT!' nout End Special ikes Steering £tsie> Saves Tire Wear EySS AUTO SERVICE WORK Brake Special GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! Power Cushion Original Equipment “New Car* Tires, Slightly Used, Expertly Reconditioned! 7596 or more original tread depth remaining ■ ' - 7 h { ;^v^- •:* 'V JGjpU T y'r Arrows Explode on 3 Phis, 21-6 Mays 2 Homers From (Continued From Page C-l) Shamsky had sent the Reds ahead 3-1 in the seventh when he hit his fourth homer, a two-run blast, in four consecutive times at bat, tying a major league record. Mays’ homer, his 28th of the season, triggered the Giants to their first-game victory. Bob Bolin and Tom Halin' also horn-ered for the Giants, and Bolin pitched a five-hitter. ★ ★ * The Dodgers and Cubs battled to a draw in a marathon double-header, the opener taking 4:27 and the second game 3:38. The Dodgers won the first game on Wes Covington’s two-run single in the 14th. The Cubs had g^oe ahead 3-2 in the top of the inning with the help of pitcher Bob Miller’s error. By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer LANSING — It takes more than a dirt track and a few horses to get into the racing business in Michigan. Horse racing is one of the state’s most strictly regulated activities, governed by the Racing Law of 1959” ai bookful of Racing Commission edicts covering such fine points as how much weight a 3-year-old should carry in a one-mile allowance race in July. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said in his request for Wayne and Oakland County grand jury investigations of Detroit a rve a racing that some of the regula-and laws are not being-observed. , In theory, the laws and rules leave little room for hanky-panky in the sometlmes-susperi Chicago lost an 3-2 nightcap lead but pulled it out in the 10th, scoring two runs on Ron Santo’s sacrifice fly and Phil Regan’s wild pitch. Jim Lefebvre, who hit a two-run homer for Los Angeles in the opener, rapped three singles and a double in a losing cause. PHILS STOPPED Atlanta’s Denny Lemaster stopped Philadelphia on five hits while striking out 14. Lemaster also contributed a run-scoring triple to an attack that featured home runs by Hank Aaron, Joe Torre and Rico Car-ty. Rich Allen connected for the Phillies' run. Ron Swoboda brought New York the7 first-game decision with a two run single in the enth inning. The bit snapped a 3-3 tie. Mike Shannon hit a two-run Cardinal homer. ★ ★ ★ St. Louis struck back in the nightcap, winning with a two-out, three-run rally in the ninth. Shannon tied the game 3-3 with a two-run single, and Charlie Smith followed with a gamewinning single. DOUBLE DUTY MEDICATION FOR PAIN OF HEMORRHOIDS tranquo the hospital-type medication k double-duty medica-I (ion lor hemorrhoids I end related discom-I torts. Tnnquo’s high, I gain-killing potency I comet from its hospi-I til-type formula of 12*/e I Benzocalne. It actually end sustains relief I fg, hours. Trtnquo't I antiseptic properties I help fight Infection and d up the heeling I available in aerosol another line product of ClAEAll) laboratories NILES, ILLINOIS Stale Holds Tight Rein With Horse Racing Lews contracted from private firms, observe the pari - mutuel betting at the track, making their own calculations and making sure die state sets its 8 per cent of the money w&gered plus its share of the odd cents left over after the betting payoffs rounded. HORSES CHECKED A team of eight, including a veterinarian, checks horses for doping or stimulation after each race. Kelley charged illegal doping was taking place and not being reported. The grand jury investigations and subsequent court action, if any, should show whether the strict rules are being followed, and says Gov. George Romney, should work to “protect total public trust in this state-licensed activity.*’ SPEEDY ARROW-Jesse Parrish, the ace of the Pontiac Arrows’ defensive backfield, gained another permanent job ‘for himself Saturday night when be fielded a punt at his own goal line and scampered 100 yards for a touchdown as the Arrows downed Flint’s Blue Devils, 21-8, at Rochester High School in a Midwest Football League exhibition outing. racing business. The racing commissioner operates'with relative independence under the Department of Agriculture with a $60,000-plus annual budget and staff of six. A major power of the commissioner is licensing. SPECIFIC DATES He grants race meeting licenses to tracks for specific dates grants occupational licenses to racing - affiliated individuals ranging from blacksmiths and grooms to trainers and jockeys. The commissioner can fines of up to $300 for violation of racing rules, must approve modifications of tracks and can demand to see the race track books. The law says, the cpmmission-| "at any time may require the removal of any employe or official employed by any licensee for cause.” He can revoke both track and occupational licenses. Two principal staffs work for the state on racing days, along with a supervisory state racing steward. Normally five or six auditors, Rochester Sailor in National Win Don Healy of Rochester took the National Wayfarers Sailing championship for file third year in a row in races over the weekend at Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Rochester. Healy, scoring fourth, first, second and first in his best four-of-five races on the five-mile course, wound up with 7ft points to edge Jack Pierce of Pontiac mi Alan Healy, Don’s brother, placed third with 17 points. German Wins Prix HOCKENHEIM, * Germany (AP) — West Germany’s Gerhard Mitter won the Hocken-heim Grand Prix in his prototype Porsche Sunday, covering the 5.7 kilometers in 2 hours, 139:03.1 minutes. Home Builders Win Clipper Nine Ousted Hie city men’s recreation baseball season ended abruptly and with a twinge of irony last night fix the R. T. Clippers at Jaycee Park. Homes surprised the regular-season runners-up with tense 7-2 victory in the postseason sudden-death eliminations to determine league champion Teamsters 614’s opponent in the city finals. M. G. Collision and Cran-brook tangle at 8 p.m. today in the second elimination. The winner will play Booth Wednesday night. Noted for their robust attack during a campaign that saw them lead the Class A loop much of the season, the Clippers were held to seven scattered safeties and two tainted runs by southpaw Ed Sparkman Sunday. " * * * The runs came in the top of the first aided by shaky Booth defensive work. Warren Stephens led off by smashing a single off Sparkman and reached second when third sack-Dan Fife retrieved the ball and threw it away. BOBBLES BUNT Jim Broome’s sacrifice bunt was misplayed by catcher Jim Ward. The Clippers then worked successful double steal aided by an off-target throw. Broome scored from second when Larry Johnson’s high fly was misjudged in deep right field lop a doable. That was the extent of the losers’ offense although sharp defensive plays by Ward, Charlie Honchell and . Tom Booth helped Sparkman. ★ ... (ft* ★ John Billesdoa held the winners hitless for three innings. He walked John Kaspar leading off the fourth, and Jerry Hill then jumped on a fast ball for a drive high over the right field fence to tie the score, 2-2. LONE HIT That remained the home builders sole hit until Sparkman drove a fast ball up the alley in right center fix a lead-off doOble in the bottom of the sixth. Santos Sanchez replaced Billesdon and walked Kaspar intentionally. Hill again e-came an opportunist, blasting a pitch to the fence in deep center field for the go-ahead run. Fife blooped a single to right field fw the second run in what became a five-run rally that settled the outcome. Two more infield singles and an error turned the inning into a nightmare for the Clippers. ic ★ ★ The losers had beaten Booth Homes twice in three meetings during die campaign and hadn’t been held to less than five runs by BH hurlers. t. T. CLIPPERS BOOTH HOMES Broome 2b 4 1 1 1 2 O ......................... a t t Thomas 3b 1 M Fill 3b 2 11 Sanchez rf-p 3 0 0 Honchtll 2b 2 O O 0 0 0 Pooraon rl 2 1 1 lti ofihTrf ooo Estes lb 3 0 0 Booth H 3 0 0 Blllehdon p 2 0 0 Ward c 2 0 I Kitson rf 0 0 0 toM- too R.T. Clippers NOW ON DISPLAY FOR THE FIRST TIME IN PONTIAC WHITEWALLS only $£50 MORE NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Buy 4 for as littla as $1.25 weekly GUARANTEED w any used patnrpr tin, Identified on our racords as being guaranteed, falls as a result of any normal road hazard within 12 months of purchase then a pro rata allowance per month based on selling price edit' by the seller toward the purchase of any new Goodyear Ups. GOODYEAR 40 W. PIKE ST. Open Mon. thru Fri.p 8:30 to 6; Sat *til 2:30 FE 5-6123 R-ER, 2 SO, 3 ... ■ Mi 4-3 R-ER, 1 W, Field % IP, 1 HB Sparkman 7 IP, 7 H, M R-ER, S SO, . W, Errors—Trudaeu; File, Ward. Winner —Sparkman. Loser—Billesdon. Vem Stouffer Indians' Chief Buys Control of Club; Gabe Paul Still Boss Special Showing Only OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 P.M. 210 Orctanl Lak> Aw, at Wiilians FE 2-9101- CLEVELAND (AP) - Vernon Stouffer has taken over control of the Cleveland Indians, but Gabe Paul will continue to run the club. The announcement of the agreement was made Saturday by Stouffer, Paul and William R. Daley, who has had the controlling voice on the Indians’ board since 1958. Here is the picture they gave of the new look at the top for the Indians: Daley is selling all his stock-estimated at about 18 per cent the total outstanding — Stouffer, aiding an association with the Tribe which lasted 10 years. Paul, who had been the largest single shareholder with a reported 20 per cent, is selling most of his stock to Stouffer, but will receive options to buy stock if he wants to at a lata date. Paul said he is being retained as president and general manager for 10 years. OTHER HOLDERS Stouffer will receive enough stock to have control of the dub. Daley said not all stock-holdres had been contacted when the announcement was made but be would contact the others and see to it personally that Stouffer got all toe stock be ceded. The amount of money volved was not disclosed, but published reports estimated (he valuation placed on foe chib at hetweep $8 and W milli 3 I 2 Sparkman I 4 0 I Kaipar cf 200 000 4-1 000 303 1-7 Doubles—Johnson, Broome; Spa SPARKS VICTORY-End Tony Odneal, a 225-pounder, caught touchdown passes 47 and 70 yards Saturday night to lead Pontiac’s Arrows to a Parrish Goes 1 Yards on Kick Return Pontiac Defeats Flint in Exhibition Opener at Rochester Three long explosive plays thrilled a crowd of 2,200 and ggve the Pontiac Arrows a 214 victory over foe Flint Blue Devils in a Midwest Football League charity exhibition game at Rochester High School field Saturday night. The Arrows, defending champions of the MFL, were paced by a trio of former college stars from Michigan, Michigan State and U. of D., but they had to share the honors with a pair, of gridders without any recognized college background. ★ ★ ★. • . Little Jesse Parrish, a defensive back and deep man on kick returns, excited the crowd with a spectacular 100-yard return of a kickoff. Flint had just scored to make foe tally read 144 in foe third period, aid on the ensuing kickoff, Parrish took the ball on the goal line, hogged foe sidelines, eluding tacklers for 85 yards. At foe 15, one last ditch effort to nail him by Joe Lajaski failed and Parrish crossed the goal line with the longest run-back of a kickoff in the five-year history of the MFL. SCORELESS QUARTfeR The two teams battled to a scoreless first period, but then former University of Michigan quarterback Jim Sytek connected with rangy Tony Odneal for a 47-yard touchdown play. Odneal, from Mississippi State Industrial College, made a fine overhead catch of the ball and outran two Flint defenders. Sytek added the point. Early in foe third quarter, Ron Bishop, former All-County gridder at Royal Oak Shrine and later at the U. of D., pitched over the middle to Odneal and again he ran away from the Flint secondary to complete ^ 70-yard pass and run touchdown. Bishop converted this time, to make it 144. The Arrows had a couple other opportunities to score as Walt Kowalczyk, former Michigan State All-America intercepted a pass and played havoc with foe Flint quarterbacks by rushing from his linebacker’s spot in an outstanding defendve effort. In the third quarter, Flint capitalized on a pass interfer- 21-6 victory over Flint’s Blue ence penalty netting them 29 Devils in a Midwest Football yards to u Pontiac 17. From League exhibition game at there) Hugh Edwards spotted Piston to Play MGNTICELLO, N.Y. (UPI) — Dave DeBuscchere, playing coach of the Detroit Pistons asd Bill Bridget of foe St. Louis Hawks will play for die West against the East Tuesday night in foe Maurice Stokes benefit basketball game at Kubriar’s Country Club. Rochester High School. Kathy Scores 3rd Straight Tour Victory ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) — Kathy Whitworfo*' said she had trouble'with her tee shots in the final round of the Lady Carling Open GoJf Tournament at the Turf Valley Country Club. If so she didn’t have enough trouble to suit foe rest of the touring Ladies Professional Golf Association players. * * Miss Whitworth, of San Antonio, Tex., won her third straight tournament Sunday and sixth on this year’s tour with a one-over par 214 for the 54 boles. She also brought her winnings to $22,777, tops on the tour this year. Her two-over-par 73 on the final round came after a brilliant recovery averted early disaster. After her tee shot went into a creek, dm took a penalty stroke and chipped onto foe green and made the par five. * * Peggy Wilion challenged Miss Whitworth while sbootiqg a under-par 69 for 217 and ad. JH place, and Betsy Rawls had the lowest score in foe history of the tournament, a 67 for 18 holes. g«W»y WhihaorSh, 31473 ... 70-72-73— fuggy wiuon, imts.... 74-74-**—217 Emory Welch all alone in foe coffin comer of the end zone and hit him perfectly with a touchdown pass. The conversion attempt hit the goal post and bounced bade onto the field. 14 SECOND RUN Then came Parrish’s kickoff return. The time on the dock showed 5:27 at the kickoff and whoi he Crossed the goal line it was 5:10. The time estimated on the in itself was 14 seconds, ad he stopped, weaved and picked up blockers along the way. * ★ * | the final six minutes of the game, Flint had its offensive attack moving with three first downs and four completed passes but Edwards, the quarterback, was smeared twice by Odneal, who shifted to defensive end, moving in to drop Edwards for 10- and 15-yard losses on foe final two plays. The Arrow/ will move Into Wisner Stadium Saturday night to meet foe Dayton Colts, their strongest challengers for till MFL title last year and probably again this year-Game time la 7:30 p m. Saturday night and tickets can be obtained in advance at Griffs Grill, Osmun’s Men’s'' stores, Frayer’s Furnishings, VFW Post No. 1370; Bob-Ken’s and Dixie-Williams Sunoco. PONTIAC BUNT First Down, Rushing First Downs Passing 18 | a s> L33J 4*j .MW MS 7« t-B • • • »r* Odnssi - 47 yeti’ gw” from lylsk. IjmVat ! **» aae pS-W-yu* nu». ,****. 1 n>-I •« •mis i-oXtiac i moxuay, aDgost is, i»«t c-* Light-Heavy Title Battle Set Tonight Jom Torres to Meet Clever Eddie Cotton in Las Vegas LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)-A classic battle Ibetween a bruising mauler and a defer boxer was in prospect tonight when Jose Torres defends his light heavyweight crown against crafty Eddie Cotton of Seattle. ★ ★ * The PuertoRican - born Torres, who now makes his home in New York, was heavily favored to retain his title against the ring-wise Cotton. ★ ★ ★ The challenger’s chief hope of an upset victory rode on his boxing ability if the bout should go to a 15-round decision. At the age of 40, Cotton is one of the oldest men in the fight game ranking as a major title contender. But the Seattle aircraft worker was in the peak of condition for the biggest op-portunity of his long ring career. Few men, however, halve been able to stand up under the champion’s body attack and power punching. The odds were 7-2 that Torres would' be successful in his second titl^defense. * ★ *> Torres is motivated by more than just the desire to retain his crown. He has received indications that a decisive win might put him In line for a bout with heavyweight champion Cassius Clay. Yank Net Duo Clinches Zone Honors U.S. VICTORY — Joaquin Loyo-Mayo dives to return a shot hit by Clark Graebner (upper left) of the U.S. team playing Mexico in a Zone Davis Cup doubles match. In Go If Marathon AP Wirwhoto Dennis Ralston of the U.S. team is on the upper right. The U.S. won 6-1, 6-4, 6-0 to win the match and the zone finals. 'CLEVELAND (AP) - A pair of 6-foot-2 power bitten, Dennis Ralston and t Clark Graebner, already had the Davis Cup Teto nis American Zone championship wrapped up for the United Sates going into the laid two 'singles matches today against Mexico. In just 59 minutes between] showers Sunday afternoon, the Ralston-Graebner partnership overpowered veteran Rafael Osuna and 5-foot4>, left-handed Joaquin Loyo-Mayo 6-1, 6-4, 6-0. ★ ★ ★ The Mexicans needed a doubles triumph to stay alive for the final dqy because they lost both singles matches Saturday in the best-oMive-point champi- But they couldn’t cope with Mf the hard-hitting U.S. pair, espe-g|gm| dally the teg serve. Graebner is® yielded only three points in the six games of the match that he served, winning three of those at love. Ralston served to open the broken five times, including the first and fifth games of the test set. In volleying, ufually his strongest weapon, Osuna erred on a number of easy shots. “tt’s not all Rate’s fault,” Ralston said of his former col-roommate. “fioyo-Mayo isn’t very big at the net — it’s easy to lob over him. But Rate was a little slower than he was yesterday.” Today Graebner was to play Osuna and Ralston was to meet Loyo-Mayo whose 21st birthday is Tuesday. , Major League 1WLeaders RoMnnn, Baltimore, 295; Powell, Baltimore, .291. ‘RUNS—F. Robinson, Baltimore, 91; Aparido and B. Robinson, Baltimore, 78; ‘gee, Chicago, 75; For, Boston, 72. RUNS BATTED IN-Powell, Baltimore; it; S. Robinson, Baltimore, 15; B. Robin-— “-“—ore, 14; Conigll.ro. Boston Detroit, 72. ~ Minnesota, 140; B. Roblt «, BaUimon id HonR, Oc HITS-$lva, match, and that first g Bu/qc ' Richardson, New York, 125. 1 nnnni CC‘ 1VMlrmmelrl Rn Mrs. Garner Triumphs Chrysler Has Four Leaders The bespectacled, 22-year-old Graebner, a Northwestern University student from Beach-wood, Ohio,, won a five-set struggle with Loyo-Mayo on Saturday 6-0, 4-6,6-1,3-6,6-3. Each, somewhat nervously, was playing Davis Cup singles for the first time. Ralston, from Bakersfield, Calif, and the No. 1 U.S. amateur, defeated Osuna Saturday 6-4, 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. After Sunday’s doubles gained the U.S. team a 3-0 lead in points, Ralston, at 24 a veteran of seven Davis Cup squads, gave the major share of credit to Graebner, who shares the No. 1 men’s doubles ranking with Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111. RUNS—Ak>u, Atlontb, 15; Aron, Atlan-Philadelphia, 74; Clamante, ..... .1; Williams, Chicago,gp Mays, San Francisco, 71. RUNS BATTED IN—Aaron, Atlanta, 91; Clementa, Pittsburgh, II; Allan, Philadelphia, 79; StargalT, Pittsburgh, 71; Mays, $an Francisco, 76. hits—Alou, Atlanta, 163; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 149; Rose, Cincinnati, 137; Brock, st. Louis, 134; Williams, Chicago, 133. DOUBLES—Calllson, Philadelphia. 27; Alou, Atlonta, Phillips, Chicago, Pinson, Cincinnati and W. Davis, Los Angelos, 24. TRIPLES-McCarvar, St. Louis, 11; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 9; Brock, St. Louis, and Clendenon, Pittsburgh, 8; sever--- SEWICKLEY, Pa. (AP) Along about the fourth extra hole I started telling myself it’s really not too bad to be runner-up,” said Marlene Stewart Streit. “Ibis is the greatest tournament in the world.' title more times -4 four — than any woman in history except for Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, who won it six times from 1922 to 1935. “Thirty-six holes is an endurance test,” said Mrs. Streit Mrs. Streit, a 32-year-old! after Saturday’s match. “I wish housewife and mother of twojjt was 18 today.” Mrs. Streit led! from Willowdale, Ont., was talk- after 18 holes. Tullius and Adamowitz coving moments after losing the Arn Kn RArK ered 405 laps and 688 miles to' longest championship match in <£» their second Trans-Ameri-' UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP)—Bob Tullius and Tony Adamowitz of Falls Church, Va., gunned their Dodge Dart into the lead for keeps after eight hours Sunday to win the 12-hour Trans-American sedan race at Marlboro Park way. , won it. In the next five ■'games ^.51® D*,ro"' RoWn-! he served, Ralston dropped only L Isix points and he aced RUNS_F. Roblnson, mSSgBSSSBS. Ati.„t.Ji Mayo to end the 13-minute final 36; Powell, Baltimore, and Pepltone, New Torre, Atlanta, Allen, Philadelphia, and York, 27; KiHebrew, Minnesota, 25; Cola-'Mays, San Francisco, 21; Stargell, Pitts- ... -------- .. -wgh, 27. STOLEN BASES—Brock, ■ckton, Houston, 37; Wills, .JMRHHM ; Phillips, Chicago, 30; Harper, Clncin-if l> and Alou, Pittsburgh, 16. PITCHING (Tan Decisions)—Ragan, as Angeles, 10-1, .909; Parry, San Francisco, 18-2, .900; Marlchal, San Francisco, 17-5, .773; Maloney, Cincinnati, 13-4, .760; Koufax, Lot Angelas, 19-6, .760. STRIKEOUTS—Koufax, Los Angel 240; Bunnlng, Philadelphia, 180; Gibs St. Louis, 160; Maloney, Cincinnati, 1 Veale, Pittsburgh, 161, “We got to most of the shots, t - but we couldn't do anything in Sedan Racewhen we got there’” ®sun® WORST MATCH The 27-year-old Mexican said the match was “one of the worst I ever played.’’ His service was .... Cleveland, 24. STOLEN BASES—Campanerls, Kansas ity, 33; Agee, Chicagp, 32; Buford, Chl-ago, 29; Cardenal, California, 19; Valentine, Washington, II. PITCHING (Ten Decisions)—Hamilton, ew York, 0-2. .000; McNally, Baltimore, i-3, .706; Watt, Baltimore, 9-3, .750; Boswell, Minnesota, 12-5, .706; Sanford, California, 11-5, .608. STRIKEOUTS—Boswa 11 iS; Richer!, Washington, 160; Cleveland, 149; Wilson, Detroit, 142; Dowell, Cleveland, 141, UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. S Min. From Downtown Pontiac The champion, in 39 bouts, won 37 and knocked out 26 of his opponents. In addition to his] loss, he also has a draw on ' | record. Torres knocked out another clever boxer, Willie Pastrano, early last year to gain the title. He defended it for the first time May 21, scoring a 15-round decision over Wayne Thornton at New York. Cotton, has a record of 69 fights to a riag career of nearly 29 yean, winning 49 of them, 27 by knockouts. The fight is being carried on home television by Sports Network, which has lined up more than 100 stations across the nation" as well as in Puerto Rico and Medico. The main event was scheduled for \ p.m. (PDT) 10 p.m. (EDT). * * * Torres receives 50 per cent of the live gate and the ancillary rights with Cotton working for 15 per cent. By Thp AnadiM Prtu . TERRACINA, lt«ly-Domonlc» Tlberla. 149, lt*ly, stopped Lull Ptnltida, 144, Brazil, I. TOKYO—Tiny PalKlo, 123, Phlllppinai. L——| HiPma Taroura, 122W, Japan, the 66-year-history of the USGA Twice during the long gruell-Women’s Amateur Golf Tourna-ing match Mrs. Carner appeared to have things wrapped up wijh a 3-up lead, only to see Mrs. Streit battle back and overtake her. Mrs. Garner finally tied it at the 35th hole, and then the two battled shot-for- The winner was Joanne Gunderson Carner of Seekonk, Mass., who has now won the Mira Slovak Wins With Tahoe Miss COEUR D’ALENE, Idaho (AP) — With sure victories in two heats and a decisive edge in the final run, Mira Slovak in the Tahoe Miss won the ninth annual Diamond Cup unlimited hydroplane race Sunday. shot until the 41st when Mrs. Carner won it with a par. Among her opponents, Mrs. Carner is generally considered as the No. 1 player among the women amateurs and her victory at Sewickly Heights Golf Club upheld that distinction. ★ ★ ★ “She has to be the best,” said Barbara Fay Boddie of Shreveport, La., who was eliminated can do more things than Spill 5S IPSSBbP-S! here since mwtof he “T °",er ™>man .1 ever played; pulled from Lake Coeur d’Alene'v painfully injured. , In the first heat, the Nevada boat roared away from the pits, then died. Slovak and the Tahoe’s crew worked frantically. One minute before the start of the heat, the engine of the unlimited turned over, and Slovak went on to win. He came back to grab heat 2-A ajnd clinch the cup in the last run. Miss Budweiser piloted by Bill Brow was second. can race of the season. They also won the 12-hour at Seber-ing, Fla., in March, a * * * Chrysler surprisingly took the| first four places despite the] challenge of several highly regarded American and English Fords. Scott Harvey of Dearborn, Mich., and Charlie Rainville, of North Scituate, R. I., driving a Plymouth Barracuda, led until Tullius and Adamowitz pulled away but had to settle for second place with 401 laps. Another Barracuda was third and a Dart was fourth. ★ ★ ★ The victory for Tullius and] Adamowitz was Chrysler’s first over-all triumph in the race’s] six-year history and also the I i first for an American car. i Us Tareyton smokers') would rather fight 1 1 than switchr^/ (HOW FAST CAN YOU SHOW HIM THE WAV TO A PACK?) ■ START HERE AUGUST ALL WHITE ALUHINUM AWNING SALE! ' **** tnl DEAL DIRECT-FACTORY TO YOU LARGE DISCOUNT TO ALL For * FREE ESTIMATES * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * FAST DELIVERY CALL 335-0571 CUSTOM AWNING MFG. 1661 South Telegraph Rd. Just South of Ovthard Lake Rd. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH’S New Ownership Is Making A Clean Sweep Of All Used Cars and '66 Officials' Cars At Unheard Of Low Prices B. L. Daubenmeyer Used Car Dept. Mgr. Bernie Says, "You Auto Buy In Birmingham for the Best Values" BIRMINGHAM’S FINEST USED CARS '66 CHRYSLER YORKER 2-DR. H.T. FULL FACTORY POWER. MEDIUM BLUE MATCHING INTERIOR. TRANSFER* FERA8LE MAW MILE WARRANTY. *3,888 ‘66 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE %WU H.T. V-8 AUTO. CON-SOU. POWER STEERING, TORO BLACK .AU. VINYL INTERIOR. BUCKET SEATS. TRANSFERABLE 50,000 MILE WARRANTY. *2/488 ‘63 CHRYSLER , KT. BEAUTIFUL JET BUCK WITH KB) INTERIOR. POWER STEERING. INS CAR IS IMMACULATE. *1,188 '64 PLYMOUTH AKES. BEAUTIFUL JET BUCK WITH O INTERIOR. LOW MILEAGE. TRANS-RASU 50,000 HERE WARRANTY. A *1/488 '63 DODGE BUN WITH BUM AND WMTE ALL VM| INTERIOR. BUCKET SEATS, A MGRCAR CAN'T BE FOUND AT ANT PKKX TRANS---LBLE 50,000 MU WARRANTY. *1,188 '63 PLYMOUTH run 2-DR. KT. V-8. AUTO, POWER STEERHM. ONE OWNER, TRANSFERARU 50,000 MU WARRANTY. EXCEPTION-AUY CLEAN. SALE PWCEO ONLY *1,188 '66 CHRYSLER *300* 2-DR. H.T. 4-WAY POWER, CON. SOLE, BUCKET SEATS. SO,0W MU WARRANTY. *3,388 '66 PLYMOUTH *2,788 '63IMPBUAL 4-DR. KT. FULL *2,088 '63 PLYMOUTH 4-DR, VN. AUTOMATIC, POWBt STEERING. FOR OUAUTY USED CAR PRICED FOR THIS SAU ONLY *888 '65 PLYMOUTH FUkrill 20R.H.T.V-8. AUTO,RADIO, STEERING. 1 *1,988 '65 DODGE IA-44HL KT, *333* V-R, AUTO. TWO-TONE BttGI WITH MATCHING AU VINYL INTERIOR. LOW MILEAGE. TRANSFERABLE 50,000 MILE WARRANTY. HURRAY AND SAME TODAY. * *2,088 '66 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTIBLE. 4-WAY POWER. SILVER WITH BUCK TOP. BLACK AU VINYL INTERIOR. BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLE. TRANSFERABU MOW MILE WARRANTY. *3,588 '65 IMPERIAL AIR CONDITIONED. 4-DR. HARDTOP. EMERALD GREEN WITH MATCHINO TRIM, INTERIOR. A HIGH CUSS CAR, FULLY EQUIPPEDAONLY *3688 '64 VALIANT sod. « CYLINDER AUTa BEAUTIFUL *1,088 '65 DODGE CORONET 2-OOOR STICK. VERY LOW MILEAGE. TRANSFERABU SO JX MILE WAMANTT. THIS PRICE Ca/NOT BE (EATEN ANYWHERE. ONLY *1,388 ‘63 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 600. STICK. LOW BUDGET ECONOMY SEtpUL RUNS EXCEPTIONALLY 0000. SAU PRICE ONLY *688 '63 CHEVROLET SUFfR SPORT. SDK KT. V4, AUTO, sun tow mileage, real shark YOUWKLREPROUOTOQWNTMISONE. AT THIS WO SAVINGS *1,288 ‘66 CHRYSLER NEWPORT MR. KT. POWER BRAKES *2,988 '64 CHRYSLER AND STEERING. BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD WITH MA.CHING INTERIOR. ACAR YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN. *1,688 '63 CHRYSLER W 4-DR. KT. FOWK STEEMNO D BRAKES. ONE OWNER, 22JI00M1U *1,488 '65 DODGE ILT CAR PMCEO FOR THIS SAU O *1,988 '65 DODGE FUl SEME WITH MAKHNO *1,888 '65 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY. 2-OR. KT. V* AUTO WITH^COHSOUjAW RUOOT MATS. OW MILE WARRANTY. IUUUFUL DARK NOTIRNO fur on the road, 08KT *2,088 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH CO. IW t Woodward ' Fbtu Ml 74214 THE PONTIAC PRKgS, MONDAY, AUGUST IJ, IW m SS?* &» Ji?tgsr«,b S??* IJjiSy tjif JNash p 3 0 0 0 Tovar 2b 4 8 0 0 "T* OOOOJihJ-ndrcf 400J BAIIen ph 1 0 0 C Klippstn p 0 0 00 1 Nixon c 1 0 0 0 Total 33 50 4 Total 30 0 3 t s*,s:js:ji={ E—Battay, VOriiDOa. DP-MInnesote I. LOB—Kintal City 4. Minnesota 0. HR- J.Nash (W, 7-0) . Aker ........... Grant CL. MS) -Kllppsteln KANSAS CITY 2 10 0 1 MINNESOTA Cmpneris ss 4 0 0 0 Tovar ss 3 0 2 HersNMr rf 3 1 2 1 Uhlaendr cf 4 0 0 Cater lb 4 0 0 0 Olive rf 4 0 1 DGreen 2b 4 110 Klllebrew lb 3 0 0 Charles 3o 3 10 0, Battay c 300 Cbavarla In 3 12 1 JHall If 4 11 GoeMr If 1 0 0 0 Rollins 3b 4 0 0 flniilf- cf 3 0 0 0 BAIIen 2b 4 11 Stahl ph 0 0 0 0 Merritt p 2 10 Aker p 0 0 0 0 Worthgtn P 000 Roof c 4 0 12 Mlncher ph 0 0 0 Blanco p 1 0 0 0 Allison pr 0 0 0 Fazio ph 1 0 O 0 Clmlno p 0 0 0 fenders p 1 0 0 0 Nixon ph 10 1 Repoz cf 0 0 0 0 Kaat pr 0 0 0 ■JWal *ra. Si *5, Browne U Hundley i LOS ANGRLH rhbl abrhbl 0 0 0 WOavla cf 4 0 10 2 0 Regan p 0 0 0 0 Jenkins p Boccbella Earley p v V V v Miwnor 40 4 V U V ph 1 0 0 0 Gilliam ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Permoefcf p 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 Miller .P 0 0 0 0 ...02010000000001-: E—Dry scale. Miller, Earley. * IM Angeles 2. LOB—Chicago im • ••—S"*— Koeslnger. Chicago -------- .. .________ 15, Los Angeles 0. 28—Browne, .. i'***1-- HR—Lefebvre (20). — ■ - N.OIIv GARY PLAYER’S GCHF CLASS: Weekenders! Extend, i and extend again! Earley (L, Koonce Dry teals City LOB—Kansas City 4, Minnesota BAIIen, Chavarria, hr—J.H-1 Hershberger (2). SB-Tovar. 0CV worthing Clmlno CALIFORNIA lWp36 Mantilla ph Johnstone rf 4 0 1 0 Agee d 2 2 2 Frogosl ss 4 0 0 0 Ward rf 3 0 0 Adcock lb 3 0 0 0 Berry If 000 Rodgers c 3 0 1 O Skowron lb 401 KneOd 2b 3 0 0# Adah* 2b -402 Safrlano 3b 3 0 0 0 MNrtney e 11] Hrnandez 3b 0 0 0 0 McCraw H 3 11 Plsrsall IIf 3 0 10 Bla SS 3 0 1 ■ M Lopes p 2 0 0 0 Weis 2b 0 0 0 . LT'T* V r. D.t.r. n 3 11 E—Davenport. LOB—Houston 0, Francisco 4. 2B—Fuontas, R.Davis, h Mays (20), Bolin (1), Haller i Aspromonte (7). SB—Maye. DP—California 1, Chicago California 3, Chicago ?. -HR—Agee (141. SB-Carda McCraw, G.Paters. Total 2t 4 y 00 000 0 00-• a ass aox— . _ r: LOB-38—McCraw. G.Peters (W,1M) . * HA CHICAGO ; ib rhbl ot 4 10 0 Buford 3b ! 4 3 3 0 Wllholm p I 3 0 10 Burgess ph l 4 0 11 Agee cf > 4 0 0 2 Ward rf < Klrkptrck If 1 0 0 0 McCraw If 2 0 1. ----- ata 4 0 0 0 Adair ss 3 0 10 3 010 3000 4 0 0 0 Causey 2b FRoblnsn rf 2 0 01 Til Total 21041 .... sag 001 010—< I 000 000-1 ..... .00 1 000 1 0 1—3 ■nMPL.eo ...ooi too 30s-i DP—Houston 1, San Francisco 1. LOB— Houston i, San Francisco 7. 2B—Harrison, Mantilla, Lanier, Gabrlalson, Monger 3B—Nicholson. HR-Brown (5). SB-R.Davis. S—Limy. PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI abrhbl abrhl Alley ss 4 12 0 Harper rf 4 0 0 IhlMta 5 13 3 Rose 2b 4 0 2 wmm rf 5 0 1 0 Pinson cf 4 0 0 Stargell If 4 12 0 DJohnson If 4 0 0 ClndMon lb 4 0 10 Colaman lb 3 0 2 Mosroskl 2b 5 0 1.0 Simpson rf 0 1 O' Bailey 3b 3 0 1 1 Ruiz ph 1 0 o ----------- 0 0 0 0 Helms 3b 3 0 1 3 110 Cardenas ss 4 0 1 ___ . 3 0 0 0 Edwards c 2 0 0 Rodgers ph 1 0 0 0 Shamsky pit 111 Mlkkeltn p 0 0 0 0 Nottsbart p 0 0 0 Ellis p 0 0 0 . Nuxhail p 0 0 0 0 o 8» 30 Total 37 412 4 Total 33 2 7 9 ‘Ittsburgh ..... 000 000 1 1 2-4 IlncblMtl .......000 000 200-9 DP—Cincinnati 1. LOB-PIttsburgh II. Cincinnati S. 2B-Mota. HR—Shamsky (14), Mot* •“ - SF—Bailey. 4 0 0 0 FHeward If 4 0 0 0 djminion zb 4 1 1 0 Harrelson lb 3 0 0 A Blair cf 4 0 11 Casanova c 3 0 0 Homy c “4010 Cullen 3b 300 Watt p 11 - - ---------------- - - Brabendr Kirkland p 1 0 1 Total 4 14 Total 29 0 3 0 Bsinmore .......211 110 0^*-* WE?4lf!nkman;" " DP-Baltlmore 1, Washington 1. LOB—Baltimore 2, Washington S. 2B-B.Johnson, Blair. HR— Powall (27), F.Robinson 2 (34), Wstt (2). SB-Brlnkman. S-Watt. SF—F.Rollnson. i RERBBS Brabender Kreutzer (I Humphreys , 0* 3) .. 2 3 3 CLEVELAND LBrawn ^ abr NEW YORK i Tresh SO 1 ■MR „ ... O’ Rlchrdsn 2b S DavallDo cf 1 0 0 0 Mantle cf 5 12 Hinton If 4 110 Barker lb 0 0 0 - ■ J - * * 2 Pepltone lb 4 2 3 0 EHoward C 4 01 M 0 Clinton rf 3 01 Salmon 2b 3 0 11 Boyer 3b 3 10 - * o 0 0 Clarke — Whitfield lb 3 000 2 0 10 Peterson p 33 3 7 3 Total 01 0 LOB—Cleveland A New York 10. 2B-Salmon, Mantle. HR-Popltona (27). SF-Salmon, Clinton, Bo^er McDowell (L, OS) .4 ODenoghUe .......2 Rodetz ..........2 I R ER BB $ CLEVELAND NEW YORK ab r h bl ab r h Hawser ss 4 10 0 Trash H 4 I 2 Celavlto ph 1 0 0 0 Rlchrdsn 2b 4 0 1 Wagner If 4 0 0 0 Mantla cf 3 12 Hinton rf 3 2 10 Barker lb 0 0 0 Whitfield lb 4 12 1 Pepltone lb 4 0 1 Dsvallllo cf 4 0 1 1 Boyer 3b 4 1 0 Gonzalez 2b 4 0 I 1 Clarke ss 4 0 0 Aicue c 3010 Gibbs c 310 Krallck p 0 0 0 0 Talbot p i 0 0 Landis ph 1 0 0 0 Hamilton p 2 11 Kelley p 0 0 0 0 ... 000 2 20 0 00— 4 New York ........ 101 400 00»-4 E-Talbot, Howser, Whitfield, Kelley, Davallllo, Pepltone. H—1—1 I New York 1. LOB—Cleveland i 4. 2B—Gonzalez. HR—Tresh i (22). S-Kratkk. IP ,.H R ER BB SO -brysdale. T—4:27. hleago ....... G 1 S 020 G ] it >3-12 as Angeles ...0 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 30—11 E—Kennedy, Beck art, B.WIIIIams, (Ills. DP—Chicago 2. LOB-Chlcago 0, _os Angeles 7. »—Bryant (2), Parker, Lefebvre,, Gilliam. HR-Boccabelle (S). SB—Rose boro. S—Earley, L.Thomas. SF—B.WIIIIams, Kesslnger, Ferrara, Robertson Sets Pace in Publinx Competition R.DavIs cf S 0 1 0 Fuenfes ss SJackson ss 3 0 1 0 Haller c on lb 4 0 0 0 McCovty 1 n 2b 3 0 10 Hart 3b 12 2 3 2 Total 2 2 2 2' 0 WP—Pappas. T—2.JS. / Hickman rf 3 1 rO MCarvar c Luplow rf 1 0 0 0 Canada lb fOBgBiilW' 2 10 0 Gibson pr 4 0 10 Sha nnon rf 0 0 1 Javier 2b 0 0 0 Skinner ph Ml I -010 Buchek 2b Hamilton p 1 0 0 0 Maxylll’ts ------- 0 0 0 0 CarDon P^ Shaw p Kernltto Tarry p .000 200 01 0—3 .00000010* _________ 7, St.Louis 12. McCarver. Grata. Sr—K------------1 rn'RB Tarry Carlton .013000200-5 . Oil 4 0 0 0 0 1—4 New Yar St.Louis E—Canada, Maxvlll, Buchek, poyer, Bressoud. DP—New York 1, St.Louls 1 PHILADELPHIA ATLANTA 3 0 0 0 Torra lb 3 4 0 10 Certy H 4 4 0 0 0 MJones cf 4 3 0 0 0 GOIIver c 4 0 0 0 0 WOodwrd 2b 4 Fox p i 1 0 Total 11 Total 34 .. 000 000 0 1 . . Oil 0.11(1-1 (JOB—Philadelphia MM .. 28—Rolas. Mathews, I________I Terra, G.Oliver. SB—Lemeeter. HR— Aaron (33), Certy (I), Torra (21). E—MJones. Atlanta 4 “ . SB—Celllson. Talbot ............ 3 2-3 i Hamilton (W, 0-2) 51-3 2 T—1:17. A—31.407. Buhl (L, 5-4) . 3 0 1 2 WP—Buhl I I R ER BB SO I S 5 2^ i—Uecker. T—3:51. INSURANCE SET Dick Robertson fired a 6-under par 67 to pace Bald Mountain to 12W-9% victory over Rochester No. 2 team and hold the lead in the White Division of the weekly Publinx golf play. * ★ ★ Robertson had six birdies in his round and picked up four points for his team. In the same division Sylvan Glen defeated Clarkston, 15%-m. In the Red Division, Morey’s No. 1 team, led by Lee Gohs’ 73 and his four points, won over Romeo, 16-6, whilfe Rochester No. 1 scored a 16-2 triumph over Hickory Hollow, despite a 69 by BobSkrzycki. San Marino, leading the Division, edged Morey’s No. 2 team, lltt-10%. Paul Bada with a 74, low on the Morey’s team, failed to get a point as his opponent Armstrong shot a 73 and picked up four points. In the other match of the Blue Division, Hickory Hills defeated Highland, 19-3, with Dayton Shanahan and George Catto each getting four by fireing 71’s. Crown Champs for Outboards SANFORD (AP) - Jerry Waldman of Milwaukee, Wis., and Billy Seebold (rf St. Louis each won three of the 13 events in the World Outboard Championships on Lake Sanford this weekend. ★ ★ ★ The two - day event was sponsored by the National Outboard Association. * ★ ★ Waldman won the Class C hydroplane, C runabout and A hydroplane titles. Seebold took the Class B and C runabout titles as well as the D hydroplane trophy. Other champions: John Van Epps, Spring Lake, Mich., B hydroplane; Dick Austin, Lansing, Mich., F hydroplane; Ted May, Long Calif., A runabout. Special Prices ROUND OAK 100,000 BTIf -$179°°— ROUND OAK 130JMQ BTII *209°° O’BRIEN HEATING 111 V00RHEIS R0. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours Bosox Slugger Is Hospitalized BOSTON (AP). - Rico Petro-celli, the Boston Red Sox’ long ball hitting shortstop, began undergoing a series of tests today at Santa Maria Hospital. Petrocelli, who has 18 homeri, as admitted to the hospital Sunday after complaining of hemorrhoids and a general feeling of weakness. He was replaced in the lineup by veteran utilityman Eddie Kasko. Adrian Grabs Legion Crown Led by Hurler OWOSSO (AP) — Tom Allen fired a four-hit shutout and poled a two-run, 389-foot home run Sunday in leading Adrian to a 4-0 victory oyer fHamtramck for the Michigan American Legion baseball title. Earlier in the day, *Ham-tramck ousted Escanaba 16-2. Allen’s efforts earned him the Hazen (Ki Ki) Kuyler Memorial Plaque awarded to the tournament’s most valuable player. In previous years, such past and present Major League players as Hal Newhouser, Mike Tresh, Milt Pappas and Neil Berry won the honor. * ★ * Adrian, with a 29-2 record, now goes to the regional tourney which opens Thursday at Athens, Ohio. Adrian backed Allen with 10 hits, including three by Nelson. Hamtramck, which suffered both of its losses to Adrian in the double elimination tournament, pounded three Escanaba pitchers for 16 hits in gaining the finals. Jim Smith had three hits for Hamtramck and teammate Mike Sokol slammed a double and a triple, driving in three runs. Earl Morrall Connects for Giants' Two Scores 3 in New Meef PORTILLO, Chile Three members of the U.S. National Ski team have left hem to compet# hi thf Kandfliw 4k tM Andes race# it Sin CarioB de Bariloche, Argentina. ; <( •/ ** v- Jim Barrows of Steamboat Springs, Colo., Don Brooks of Aspen, Colo., and Wendy Alien of San Pedfb, Calif., did not accompany the rest of the team home. The U.S. skiers are scheduled to arrive in Los Angeles Tuesday. Cowboys Deal Guard DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys of the National FVwtball League traded veteran guard Joe Bob Isbell Sunday to Cleveland for an undisclosed draft choice. (Continued Fran Page C-l) flip to Jimmy Orr and a 39-yard heave to Willie Richardson. Bob Berry, former Oregon quarterback, worked all the way for the Vikings in their game at Portland, Ore., and connected with Lance Rentzel and Jim Lindsey on touchdown covering 32 and 20 yards. Jim Marshall and John Kirby each ran back an interception for other Minnesota scores. BIG PLAV( Don Meredith and fleet Bob Hayes collaborated on the big play for the Cowboys, a 63-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter that gave Dallas an insurmountable 14-3 lead. Meredith also passed 3 yards to Pete Gait for a touchdown, Earl Morrall passed for both Giants’ scores, a two-yarder to Joe Morrison and a four-yarder to Homer Jones. Ron Smith scored for the Falcons (Hi a 68-yard run with an interception. It gave him two of the three touchdowns the new Atlanta club has scored in three games. , ★ Cleveland rushed out to a 21-0 lead, then coasted in against the 49ers. San Francisco didn’t get on the scoreboard until the last minute of the first half. Leroy Kelly returned a punt 87 yard for one Brown touchdown, and Walt Roberts set up another with a 42-yard return. Forest Lake Crown to Andy McGuire Andy McGuire repeated as club golf champion of Forest Lake yesterday when he defeated Leonard Orr, 4-3, in the final match. ★ ★ ★ In the women’s club meet, after tying at 291 following 54 holes of play, Mrs. Carol Dunham fired a 93 to win the title as Mrs. Ruth Downey shot a 94 for the final 18. * ★ ★ Mrs. Dunham succeeds Mrs. Salty Werner as club champion. Takes Ladies7 Tourney Mrs. Phyllis Boyer of Pontiac carded an 88 Friday at Bald Mountain Golf Club to lead the Fourth Annual Southeastern Elks Ladies golf tournament. VETERANS NEW 6.1. BILL Clauet are now forming (day, ov nlng or part lima). Call or wrl today. Got all tha Information fra veteran approved ... ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE Of . j TECHNOLOGY ! L BIT. *820) \ WO 2 5660 NAME .... STREET .. PHONE ... CITY .... All discontinued tread designs in stock at one Goodyear Service Store located i 40 W. Pike Street, Pontiac BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! QUANTITY TIRE Nylon White* Ply Nylon Whit* 4 Fly Nylon White* Ply Nylon White* Fly Nylon Black* Fly Nytea Slack* Fly Nylon White* Ply Nylon alack 4 Ply Nylon Black* Fly Nylon White 4 Ply Nylen Slack* Ply Nytaa Black* Ply NyleaBI4ck4Ply Nytaa Black* Fly SIZE 710k15 760x15 750x14 800xH 600x13 640x15 650x15 ' 695x14 710x15 750x14 750x14 735x15 760x15 775x15 825x14 815x15 850x14 520x15 885x14 520x15 560x13 560x13 590x13 590x13 600x13 <00x14 650x14 650x14 670x15 670x15 700x14 710x15 760x15 800x14 850x14 <50x16 PREVIOUS LOW 43.97 47.04 39.77 43.17 18.79 21.62 17.00 25.40 22.08 20.00 22.84 19.06 24.97 25.32 22.08 22.43 24.24 26.00 17.14 15.47 15.04 13.88 14.77 17.12 24.19 18.00 11.62 16.69 15.50 21.22 12.00 23.26 23.26 17.95 20.00 26.52 NOW 35.00 86.00 30.00 35.00 15.75 19.75 16.00 20.25 21.00 19.00 21.00 16.00 23.75 21.75 21.00 21.25 23.00 25.00 16.00 14.00 14.00 12.75 13.75 16.00 18.10 14.00 10.50 15.50 I4J0 19.00 11.00 21.00 21.00 16.95 19.00 17.50 F.EJ. 2.35 2.55 2.20 2.36 1.61 2.05 1.83 1.92 2.35 2.20 2.20 245 2.55 2.21 2.09 2.35 2J7 2.84 1.42 1.45 1.39 1.39 1.38 IJ6 148 1.71 1.56 1.77 1.91 1.91 1.66 2.16 242 2.09 245 . 2.79 No Trade Necessary! • No Money Down! good/tear SERVICE STORE 40 WEST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC im \ wpMw TftB EOiMflAC i^KESS, MONDAY, AtJGUSf 15, 1966 Foreign News Commentary Thant Trip Pondered By WALTER LOGAN Mexico City is buaing with •peculation that ,y Thant may want a Mexican to succeed him as secretary general of the United Nations. There has not even been word that Thant would balk at another term but diplomatic sources in Uie Mexican capital wonder if his forthcoming visit there may be connected with his successor. ★ ★ * Speculation centered around former President Adolfo Lopez Mateos despite his delicate health. SECRET TEST—Newsmen will not be allowed to accompany French President Charles de Gaulle when he watches France’s last nuclear test ei plosion of the current series i the Pacific early in September. De Gaulle is expected to spend three days in the area of Munmlj Atoll and to natch tbs test from the deck of fa French aircraft carrier Foch.' Jpf , jT Newsmen will have to stay behind in taittL De Gaulle is expected to make i major speech on Viet Nam during his visit to Cambodia at the beginning of September after the atomic tests, according to diplomatic sources in Paris. * * * The sources rule out a meeting between de Gaulle and North Vietnamese President Ho Ch Minh. But they say de Gaulle will make another urgent appeal for a negotiated settlement of the war and neutralization of all Southeast Asia. Malaysia— The settlement of the three-year undeclared war ([between Malaysia and Indonesia may Igrlng Malaysia more prob- The new flying eagle Cent was barely info its second year of general circulation in 1858 when the mint started preparing dies for the Indian-head cent. A coin of thn same size and composition of the flying eagle cent but apparently with a design morn acceptable to the public. James B. Longacre, chief engraver of the mint, designed the 1858 Indian head cent and the profile is that of his daughter Sarah, wearing a feathered Indian1 war bonnet. Long-acre liked to create from life rather than sketches, which accounts for Sarah's likeness apeearing on so many piecesSff his work. She appeared on the gold dollar and the gold double eagle authorized by Congress in 1840. On these coins her headdress was a coronet. Again, in 1854, her charm graced the three-doiiar gold piece issued to facilitate postage transactions when the three-cent letter rate<.was established. This time she wore the tall plumed, crownlike Ipieco of an Indian princess. In-1865, she apparently exhausted her supply of chapeaus, because the nickel three-cent piece of that year shows her wearing the same coronet she wore on the gold dollar. la 1864, Longacre was the first designer to place his initials on a coin of the United States. The letter "L" con be found on a short piece of ribbon at the apex of the triangle formed by the larger ribbon and the last feather in the headdress. ★ ★★ 8 Area Scouts Eligible to Take Trip to Jamboree The Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, are eligible to send eight boy scouts or explorers to the 12th World Boy Scout Jamboree next year at Farragut State Park, Idaho. To qualify, scouts or explorers must be 14 years or older by Jan. 1, 1967 and hold the Life Scout rank by April 1, 1967. Applications must be submitted to the Clinton Valley Council by Sept. 1. The eight boys will form part of the 495-member contingent from scouting’s region seven which includes Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and Resolve to Study in College, There Are Many Distractions By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. If you are going to college this fall, you may have decided to study hard and to succeed. Fine — but it won’t be easy. You will be more on your own than you have ever been before. There will be dances, football games and fraternities, as well as snack bars a n dl lounges where OR. NASON it would be fun to wile away the hours. The best way to cope with this situation is to make your resolutions definite and do some planning toward carrying each one of them out. Here are some suggestions: Resolve to attend all classes and to learn as much as possible from the lectures. The first clam meeting is one of the most important. The professor may give you the basic outline for the whole course in an understandable form. ★ ★ Plan to prepare for listening by keeping your study of the textbook a little ahead of the lectures. If you have a general idea of what’s coming up, you can “think” materials into place and thus avoid necessity for voluminous notes. PIC* WISELY Resolve to use your gardfa* fraternities or sorori- ties. Plan to use your time wisely at open houses. Find out what the senior members are like — and whether the atmosphere in the house is one of respect for each other and the university. Plan to join a fraternity with seniors of the type you would like to be when you are a senior. Resolve not to be a time waster. Plan to set up a schedule and make use of spare moments. Keep your studies uppermost, and associate with other-students who feel the same way about them. * * * Resolve not to be a procrastinator. Plan to get an over-all view of each course at the very start Rather than taking vol-i uminous notes in class to be, studied later, learn as much as j possible during class periods. Plan to learn as you read, rath-; er than underlining materials to be learned later. Plan frequent reviews of each course rather than depending on Japanese Mourn WWII Loses TOKYO (AP) — Japan mourned today for the S.T million soldiers and civilians who led in World WarH. Emperor Hirohito, Empress Nagako, Prime Minister Eiseku Sato, and the Cahin& attended a memorial ceremony at the BaB of Martial Ads. Government sources in Kuala Lumpur lay the pullout of British troops expected soon is likely to hurt the Malaysian balance of payments, already beset by declining prices for goods. More important, it shifts back onto the Malaysians themselves the responsibility — and cost — of defending and developing the Borneo states of Sabah and Sank where 15,-too British troops gave a substantial boost to the economy. Indonesia expects the rad of its undeclared war with Malaysia to help solve the galloping economic crisis. ★ ★ ★ Reports in Jakarta say Indonesia will now be able to divert 60 to 70 per cent of its national budget from war to rebuilding foe economy. TRADE DOORS Ending the border war also will open the doors of trade with Malaysia and Singapore. ★ ★ ■ ★ And, hopefully, Indonesian authorities hope a period of peace will bring another influx of tour-to some-of Indonesia’s islands including world famous NATO Ministers — A meeting of NATO foreign ministers in Brussels in October now is considered more than likely. Originally, a meeting of “the 14” — without France — was planned then to decide whether to move NATO’s political headquarters from Paris. ★ ★ ★ But with talks on the future role of French troops In Germany deadlocked, a full conference of NATO foreign ministers probably will be needed to break the disagreement. The region seven delegation will travel by train from Chicago with sidejrips to Glacier Na- j tional Park, Seattle, and Victoria, British Columbia. The Aug. 1-9 jamboree is expected to attract some 12,000 scouts and scout leaders, including 10,000 scouts from 90 other countries. With NuGrApE You Can Get 1 Billy Dam*1* • Chubby Chacker • Nat King Colt In Ovary 6-pad of NuGRAPE you’ll find directions on how to got top LP Albums for as low as 60c apiaco for S. Values up to $3.98. Soloct from a list of 200 greet albums —Stereo or Hi-Fi. "SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER CUT ROUND STEAKS 89 "Super-Right” Steaks art cat from mature corn-fed beef to give you more EAT in the MEAT. 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I ST “B xy > * dAorasTf&zKZRb- Capers Everyday . s Ft -=H1 THERtSIDITYPWHffAREL. J L Ppl MM W r<^ 0# FROZEN UP ABOUT? Uiifl? fr VHAJ THE PONTIAC PRESS y " ' ; - « Oakland County's '"-PRESS-ive Newspaper _d> , V. THE |6nT|AC rfrasS' MOJJDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966 c~r UFO Reports Bring Back Memories of the 'Airship Flop of HOUSTON (AP). - Yellowed iwspaper dippings tell series of sightings across Texas in 1897 of the “mysterious airship." They add up to what might be chdled: Greet Airship Flap el ROMANCE STORY — This picture of the late Mrs. Lucy Mercer Rutherfurd was released by Newsweek Magazine today. The woman is alleged to iuve had a romance with President Franklin D, Roosevelt, according to a new book by Jonathan Daniels, ‘‘The Time Between the Wars.” Some of the accounts resemble accounts nowadays of Unidentified Flying Objects. ★ * if Childress, Texas, April 17— The much talked-of airship was seen here last night about 1:16 o’clock. The Rev. J. W. Smith was the first to discover the curious aerial monster. “He thought at" first that it was a star shooting, but after watching it a moment or two, saw that it was not... Inf la a westerly sUroctiea. The Rev. Smith tbfaaks that it mast have been 2,9M feet Ugh aad traveling VSry Cant*’ > Or grin one. i vripwr*'* ' “Longview, Texas, April 20 -Last night about 9:30, the Poet correspondent and family, on returning from church, saw the so-called airship. BRIGHT LIGHT “A bright light, seemingly about the size of Venus, moved swiftly to the northwest, disappearing beneath the horizon. “In a few minutes, it reappeared ... Die light emitted a aeries of intermittent flashes, of a steel color. No car (cabin) was seen.” Here's another. i mk By SYDNEY OMARS m highlights pleasure, Intensifl tlonal reactions. Tendency In giving your trust can be uv«uo using logic. Don't base everything Impulse. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - I domestic affairs domlm spotlights security — or emotional balance. You could overlook Important details unless wiry. CANCER (Juno 21 - July St): Moon accents economic situation, ■ware el value received. You may to take action which appears si Ba fair but firm. Don't permit others force Issues. LEO (July 8 - Aug. 22)1 VIRGO you previou.i, advantage. Ba daring potential. If you adh*» day glows with success, fulfillment. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): New Moon accents favorite protect, creative hobby. You could begin significant relationship. - Open mind MMMr —" *"*’"* h*“- piness. dw ruMpiiw . . • «« »■ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Fulfill congo-n COMPLETION SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 - Dee. 21) Fine for vacation travel, adding to ' ““ Marriage Licenses Kathleen S. Wood, Orchard Lake Tolbert H. Carter Jr. 7 and Barbara J. Hiller, U Ogen.--Gall L. Hawes, Clyde. Michigan Ina K. Lindsay, Highland K^^.^rc.^ j.W. Crisp, 7* Foster i Morris, Lake Orion Robert A. Lawrence, California Me resells Negetvoort, Ml Lewiston David H A. Jonas, Pontiac General Hospital and Jon! C. Lovenduskl, Mount Holly, Nsw Jersey John L. Putnam, Drayton Plains Susan M. Bolin, 4SS1 Maybee Terry L. Carrothers, Detro J. Hindis, Bloomfield Hills Dean A. Marsh, Walled A. Mayri | * E..6d( Linda 3 Central 523 Highland Mrs N. Brant, 70 Wall Frankie A. Blevins, Holly ^Robert' Jllnpow*ll. 1231 Baldwin Allison F. DeMlno. Clarkston Tommie McIntosh, Walled ,|. Garda, 339 East Plks Carol S. Beebe, Highland Thomas A. Latta, Birmingham Robert S. Raut, 30 Salmer and trice A. McCombs, Drayton Plains Dale O. Orchard, 133 Gladstone Barbara A. McAllister, 132 Gladstone Bradley C. Hale, 4J01 Sunburst TcXJ: Farmington Rose A. Lang, Detroit _ H Leon L. Leach, Oxford and Christina M. Kline, 4025 Elisabeth Lake Edgar L. Back, 17 Oneida < L. Miller, 123 Lincoln John M. Erickson, Mlltord i A. BrsfsNon, Rochester Brant M. Hiller, 3990 Silver Blanch E. Clark. 90 Prall David L. Stinaley, 3922 Jodyn on A. Stedler, IMS Jodyn Gerald D. Royal, 30 Union and Nancy E. Nrisen, Birmingham Ronald J, Wright, Rochester atanca M. Hamad, Rochester WUBam R. Ricks, Blrmlng Diana C. Henderson, Farndsw . Edward Medved, Farmington Medved, Farmington 0°baAt!nHohv .Batlsw.iWls; John w. Kirby, Clarkston and Nyla °|^i££sr"" ^ sS^'jx*3^- joom' m wBm Si Tjffg; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 19S6 C"—S Despite Viet Nam Conflict Red China'Armed force Not Increased in 2 Years TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Communist China apparently has not increased its military forces to the past two yean, despite the Viet Nam conflict and Peking's repeated charges that Washington is trying to provoke a war. American and Chinese Nationalist intelligence sources on Formosa say the Communist mainland forces — army, air and navy — number just undo: three million men. This is a' spare parts needed for its Soviet MIGs and submarines, forcing the ddnpael GOOD NETWORK Chinese Nationalist intelligence officials here claim they have a good network of agents on the eastern part of the mainland. One Nationalist intelligence agency has a relief map of China with colored electric lights showing major military NINE YEARS LONG Loren DePalma’s knee-length tresses were shorn for the first time in her life. Among her souvenirs (bottom) is this long braid of hair. the same strength they had In the summer of 1964 before the United States started air attacks on North Viet Nam the following February. These informants say there has been improvement in the quality of the Communist forces fire power, including the development of a nuclear bomb, though the Red Chinese have only limited means to deliver an A-bomb to a target. For the time being, the informants add, the Chinese Communists have no more han 19 planes — all ancient B29-type Soviet bombers — capable of carrying a nuclear bomb. They say the Chinese are working < missiles but appear to be several years away. In addition, the Moscow-Peking dispute is depriving Communist China of and industrial installations on the mainland. U.S. Army officials stationed here also keep a close watch on mainland military aetivites. The American apd Chinese Nationalist intelligence reports give this picture of Communist China’s military might at this time: ★ ★ ★ The army has 2,640,006 men comprising 36 “infantry armies” — reinforced divisions — and 87 regular divisions. These include 3 cavalry, 8 armored, 21 artillery, 2 rocket, 9 antiaircraft and 17 border divisions. Almost all the border divisions are stationed in Manchuria and Sinkl-ang Provinces on China’s borders with the {Soviet Union. More than a million men are concentrated in east China on |the coasts opposite the nationalist Chinese stronghold? of {Formosa, Quemoy and Matsu. Sev- eral hundred thousand are ed in south China near the Vietnamese border. NORTH VIET NAM One Chinese nationalist intelligence source says unverified information has been received that 100,000 of these men actually have been fboved into North Viet Nam in the past few months but are being kept north of Hanoi. This source said the post-100,000 are divided into two tiaircraft, one infantry and two transput divisions. * ★ ★ Communist China’s navy has 1,200 small vessels, including 32 submarines. Half the sub fleet is idle because the craft have been cannibalized to supply spare parts for the other half. Navy forces of 211,000 men include 120,000 marines and 25,000 coast artillery personnel. The main naval strength is in PT boats and fast gunboats. The air force has about 3,000 planes, but about a third are grounded because of the parts shortage. The regular fleet includes 1,360 Korean War vintage MIG15s and MIG17s and 62 more modern MIG198 and MIG21s. The navy air arm also had 300 MIG17s and MIG15s. 'Hie main bomber force is made up of 300 Soviet Ilyushin 28s. Negro Contribution Learned in Viet Trip By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director Urban League (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the first of a four-part series.) To more folly appreciate the facts and facets of a given situation, nothing compares with traveling to “where the action is.” My | recent trip to Viet Nam is a case in point. For the experiences are forever etched in | my mind. I did notl________ make the 24,-1 YOUNG 000-mile round trip to that Asian country to assess the whys and wherefores of the war but to make a humane, personal contact with our Negro fighting men and to tell them of our concern for them. I wanted to find out what we in the Urban League could do for diem when they returned home and to civilian life. And meet them I did — on a flat, lonely Stretch of delta in the south of Viet Nam, where a cow pasture serves as a landing strip, I talked with them; from the decks of an aircraft carrier at Yankee Station (code name for location of the craft in international waters north of the 17th Parallel) I talked to others; along streets and in restaurants in Saigon I met still others. ★ ★ ★ In faraway Da Nang, in Plei-ku, in An Khe, in Nha Trang, and in many more places there of which you have no doubt read about, I met and talked with Negro personnel and others. FIELD HOSPITAL And I visited our men in such places as the 3rd Field Hospital, near Saigon, where I saw those mending from various Injuries and wounds, being aided back to health, or comforted in their last hours, by a Negro surgeon and Negro nurses, among others, who worked deftly and with dedication. - There were heart-swelling moments spent talking to Negro and white buddies who manned outer barricade defense towers near lush green, beautiful bat dangerous tree-covered mountains; where, these boys of 18 and 19 had suddenly become men and accepted their hard lot with a fierce pride and with deep awareness of the awing responsibilities placed on their head of the Military Assistance Command in Vietnam (MACV), who displayed a sensitivity to ‘ lion — which was admirable. IN COMMAND Gen. Westmoreland readily admitted that he did not know how many Negro officers he had in his command, without excuse. But quietly, while we visited troops in other sections of Viet Nam, he had our requested information compiled and waiting upon our return to Saigon. And there was Lt. Col Samuel V. Wilson, js hero of the famed Merrill’s Marauders who fought deep behincThnemy Japanese lines during World War n. ★ ★ ★ Col. Wilson, a native of Virginia, was my host. He also gave a farewell reception for us and displayed an easy going friendship and eagerness to make our stay memorable. MANY OTHERS There were many others who aided us, who made available records and information we requested. They made their troops and other personnel available and then silently left so that we might talk with the dozens upon dozens of Negroes we wanted to meet in private. We saw many other Negro personnel working in the Em-and in outposts and villages deep in the interior of South Viet Nam. The latter were civilians working with the Agency for International Development , (AID) and the U. S. Information Service (USES). ★ ★ ★ They were helping the South Vietnamese people during these terrible times, helping them to get more yield from their rice, teaching them about sanitation and working side-by-side with the South Vietnamese in other positive, meangfol ways. I met a handful of disgruntled Negro Gto Who wanted “out’’ and to come home, but even they went about their jobs with apparent awareness that they had a job to do and were dong ‘ '* * Another happy experience in Viet Nam was the fact that Negro personnel were ' indeed happy to know that for the first time a Negro leader had come Viet Nam primarily to meet them and to see what his organization could do far them. think the soldier I met on a street in Saigon tjypified this feeling when he rushed up and 'Don’t tell me! Don’t tell me! I know who you are! Urban League! Urban League! Yeah! Whitney Young! Whitney Young! I sure am glad to see you." United Churches Begin Building MACKINAW CITY (AP)—The cornerstone wifl be laid this afternoon for a merged Metho-odist-Presbyterian Church in Mackinaw City. Hie $171,000 Church of the Straits will rise on the site of the former Methodist Church and will overtook General W. C. Westmoreland, the Straits of Mackinac. I also met and talked with Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge who made us welcome iq»n our arifoai at a luncheon which he held Mr os. There was the LOWER-PRICED HIGH QUALITY FOODS THm TOP VALUE STAMPS! SUCED OR HALVES DB.MONTE-HEW PACK PEACHES..............rlZ4 hAlf a half -39 ASSORTED COLORS SCOTT TOILET A TISSUE............____.9 I VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE BORDEN’S AJ hihmm* HI KROGER WHITE loaves m THE 1H)NTI AC 1‘HKHS.. MONDAY, AUGUST U.19M FREE II HOLES OF SOLF Putt* Putt AIIHewGreens Lit** For Nito Play ONN OAILY • e.«L til 1 f O.M. m Mini OHlTUHMO* MMSV EL7-HS4 I Avgust H and 1*. IN* I 1 With I M , PIZZA Deliver and Carry Out JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE INI W. Huron, Pontiac FE 2-0434 - Open Till I A.M. PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME.•... with Modern Woodmen's low-cost Mortgage Insurance Not Self-Satisfied Sammy Davis Remembers Hard M.E. DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron FEt-1111 HER FOURTH BORN ON AUG. 14—The newest addition to the Gabriel Michel family of Detroit arrived right on schedule yesterday, Aug. 14. She will share the birthday with three others of the eleven Michel youngsters. Mrs. Margaret Michel looks down at her latest daughter who has not been named yet. They now have six girls and five boys. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Students Will Swallow' This Course With Ease LONDON (AP) - Britain’s Academy of Wine announced today it is starting a schoolroom course on how to drink. There will even be homework, WOODY MARTENS and FLOYD RANA Now Appearing at Airway Lounge at Airway Lanes. MON. Thru SATURDAY URBAN RENEWAL GROUNDS PIKE and SAGINAW STREETS TOMORROW DOORS OPEN 1 AND 7— PERFORMANCES 2 AND 8 P. M. Sponsored by the PONTIAC LIONS CLUB By BOB THOMAS AP Mevie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-Sammy Davis I Jr. took a match from his gold match box and lighted the cigarette he drew from the matching gold cigarette box. | Such baubles mean much to Sammy, who Ifought his way jup from pov-l jerty, his sheer ! talent winningl him stardom _______ and riches de- THOMAS spite small stature and a homely kisser. * It also pleases him to make gestures such as a recent one in Atlantic City when he paid refunds to an entire dinner audience because his voice had frozen during a performance. I “I had to,” he explained. 'Those people had paid a lot of money for a performance that I couldn’t give them. These were people who see me only once a year; they’re not the ones who make the shows in New York or Miami. MOTHER WORKED Besides, it was Atlantic City, where I had starved, where my mother worked as a barmaid. 1 owed it to them.” The impulse cost him about the title of his best-eetling autobiography: “Yes, I can.” He seems determined to continue proving that he can meet new challenges M his professional life. I /. / i 'You’ve got to do that in this business,” he argued over lunch at the Brown Derby. “I’ve seen too many talents went up to ind then coast on it, thinking that it will go on indefinitely. It doesn’tj Pretty soon those people look around and the business has passed them by. FORGET IT ‘The show world moves too fast nowadays. Fashions change and audiences change. If you don’t keep trying to change with them, forget it, buddy, (hie exposure on Ed Sullivan and the whole country knows your routine. You’ll find the audiences mouthing the punch lines with you if you try the same jokes on them.” As usual, Sammy finds him- j self locked in frenzied activity. He was here to record some numbers for his own company (MBD after his wife May Britt Davis) which releases on leader Frank Sinatra’s label, Reprise. He played a wacky role in a ‘Wild Wild West” TV series, did a cameo on “Batman” and was. taking off for a date at HarrahV Lake Tahoe. with a bottle of wine to take home. Most of th$ first pupils are expected to be young executives. ★ . ★ * John Baker, an executive,! explained: “We felt that many I young chaps who have been educated at free state schools are today in jobs which require them to deal firmly with wine! butlers, and order their wines in j an easy impressive manner | with no slipups or embarrass-’ ments.**' PAID COURSE Baker said the course will start next month and the tuition will be $79.38. One semester, he said should lead to a diploma. ★ ★ ★ If the student drinks at every lesson, this could be one of the year’s best bargains in imbibing, if not in education. * * * ‘After each session,” said Baker, “a bottle of wine with the label removed will be given to each candidate for appraisal and discussion at the next class.” ★ ★ ★ He said the chairmen of 1,200 big British companies will receive a prospectus suggesting that they should send yoking executives to the drinking course. ALL WELCOME ■'Anyone will be welcome, however,” said Baker, “and we hope, in time, to get the trade interested. After all, you never know where a union negotiator may be heading $4,000—“and the owner thought I was nuts.” But Sammy had to prove something—to others and to himself. ★ * * That has been the nature his life, and it is expressed He’ll continue with night elute, concerts and guest shorn until he goes to tondob next year for seven months o£ “Golden Boy” which he played for k year and a half on Broadway. ‘‘I made the most money for any star who has appeared on Broadway,” he adds. TEPID REVIEWS During the run he made a film for his own company, Man Called Adam.” It hails been released to tepid reviews, but Sammy said it is doing good business. His television series j last spring added to his in-j come, if not his glory. What’s ahead for him? ★ ’ dr ★ i “More challenges,” he said. | 'I did the movie because I wanted to perform in something i dramatic on the screen; always I had been associated with light comedy. I’ve been able to do tic roles in television, but in films. I want to do and Pd Uke to act in some straight plays, too, perhaps on a limited run in the summer. 'You got to keep moving in this business, or else they’ll' catch up with you.’ Pilot Whales Rounded Up in Florida The Social Security Administration employed 39,903 last year. EMU KEEGO In color, Web 01000/* “IT. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N.” “Run Appaloosa, Run” / Starts WEDNESDAY! DORIS MT RODUnOR ARTHUR GODFREY 'tesBottoM a* MARATHON, Fla. (AP) The Great Florida Keys whaling expedition appeared to be over today, and tired conservation agents certainly hoped so. The agents spent tWo days towing stranded pilot whales off sand bars and herding them through-channels back to the ocean. Saturday and Sunday, an estimated 60 of the 7- to 17-foot whales swam aground on the Florida Bay-Gulf of Mexico — side of Grassy Key, north of Marathon. A dozen or more of the blub-bery visitors died before they could be aided. Agents tied ropes to the others’ tails, tugged them to deep water and drove them under a bridge into the Atlantic. LIKE SHEEP Lt. Edward G. Little of the Conservation Department said his men splashed the water with paddles to herd the whales toward safety. “It’s like driving sheep,” he said. Pilot whales periodically strand themselves on Florida beaches but they usually appear on the Atlantic side. NOW! HURON at 1-3-I-7-I MR.0MEN TECHNICOLOR U Starts WEDNESDAY! WALTDISNEYS 1T. ROBIN CRUSOE, U.S.N. I dick VAN DYKE nancy KWAN YOU MUST SEE THE WILDEST, FUNNIEST NEW DAY! ALSO: THE SANDPIPER COMMERCE IlniM lik# »nd Adult* 41.21 H*t(*rty Kssd Children Under 21S-0SSI 12 Fra* NOW M1M0 OLflWHS" “NORTH TO ALASKA" TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY ^lls46 a.m. to Btfi p.m. LADIES 50c MEN Me Pontiac’s POPUUUI TIHUtttR WMk PwOgjfcgWjt tMdofu CmMmmm It M*. «* tl CHARITON RICHARD HESTON BOONE THcWAR. LORD technicolor® panavision® ■MANDBIM “SINK THE BISMARK” n Sal* Tomorrow ai Reserved and Admission Tiekst* oi CALBI MUSIC CO. — US N. Saginaw St. Navy Tests Viet Patrol Boat By Science Service SOLOMONS, Md. - A River Patrol Boat (PBR) identical to those used by the U.S. Navy to keep the Viet Cong from crossing South Vietnamese rivers is now at work in Maryland, armed with 50-caliber machine guns and radar. Capable of speeding at 25 knots even when fully loaded, the 31-foot craft is serving as a floating test bed for the Naval Ordnance Laboratory test facility here. It is the only boat of its kind on the Easf Coast. Though the PBR’s hull is lightweight fiber glass, the crew is protected from enemy fire by armored decking. A rotating pillbox on the foredeck bouses twin machine guns, while a single, weapon protects the stern. A total of 160 boats have been ordered for Viet Nam duly. AAAAAAAAAAFKE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAAAAAAAAA DRIVE-IN | 0 ft I V TrTBB INCAN HIATUS 332-3200 1 BLUE SET Waterford, YOUR NEWS QUIZ PAftT I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. -> 1 When news stories refer to “guidepoats” or “guidelines,” they usually are discussing. a-new educational programs b-wages and prices c-An tare tic exploration 2 The House last week passed end eent to the Senate the Administration's civil rights bill. The House version forbids racial discrimination in the sale or rental of. a-all homes and apartments b-single family homes c-many larger housing units 3 Billy Hitchcock became the new Manager last week of the..baseball team. a-New York Meta b-Atlanta Braves o-Plttsburgh Pirates 4 Acting under the 1964 Civil Rights Aot, the federal government has charged 75 employers with unlawful discrimination in newspaper help-wanted ads. The Aot covers discrimination because of sex or religion, as well as color. True or False? 6 Many nations are urging UN Secretary General Thant to seek a new term when his present one ends in..... a-November of this year b-December, 1967 o-April, 1968 PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1... ...lunar a-lsolate 3... b-having to do with the moon 3... o-long speechmaking to delay vote 4... ...priority d-order of importance 5... e-small village PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l„...Paul Severe 2 ..Masarwa 3 ..Everett Dirksen 4 ..Head Start 6...Allen J. Ellender a-Senate Minority Leader b-Seaator from Louisiana c-Allied troop operation in Viet Nam d-eduoatlonal program e-legendary loat African tribe found • VIC, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin The Pontiac Press Monday, August IS, 1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. I*.--.. Portugal now haa Europe's longest ( J..... new weapons blamed for decrease in numbers 3..... unmanned capsule test scheduled Saturday marks seventh anniversary of statehood 5..... Aug. 19 set aside to honor this activity itfa hay fever time again honeymoon place for the Nugents 8~~. greater numbers expected to fly this fall 9...„ Congress pxobedprlce Increases 10.m. new model of Soviet weapon In North Viet Nam § SAM II FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What are the advantages of finishing high school before starting one's job career? This Quia Is part of the Educational Proofsm which This Newspaper furnishes to Schools in this aroa to Stimuiatn Interest In National and World Affajrs as an aid to Developing Good CIHumhlp. ' HOW DO YOURATE? (Scon Gath Side of Qtjfk Separately) 41 to 70 points - Fair. 40 or Under???- HW 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! •I to 90 points - Excellent. Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS l-tl *W *M *0-1 *0-1! *M *J-» If-t *£I *r I *zmu TORNAf q-g p-v «-£ s-j !o-i :||| AHVd • «-| IF-* *•*! Hhl Ml iUVd e-f ieiui-t *R-f lo-j it-i u xHVd I 1THE PONTIAC fcftESS, MONDAY, AUGtJST lfl, 1966 c-ii l mlim P1T§ I >«TS | The followlfllf era tap prices covering sales of locator grown produce by gropers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Airline Rally Not Enough Market Is 'Oown on Balance Produce B?uPe Cant Beam, Or. Rd. NEW YORK (AP) — A rally) by airlines failed to sustain the stock market and it was down on balance after making an early advance. Trading was sluggish. . Airlines rose vigorously in early trading as another proposed agreement to end the airlines strike was announced, subject to ratification by the membership. Gains of fractions to 2 or 3 points were scored by airlines. Some of the gains were trimmed as the session wore on. Steels showed a string of fractional gains as steel buying was reported continuing to improve from July’s low level. The rest of the market, however, backed away considerably from its best early level and it showed & loss in the popular averages. AVERAGES OFF The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .34 at 839.68. Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 301.6 with industrials off 1.2, rails unchanged and utilities off .6. Prices rose In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices rose 2. Car Sales Up for the Month Yearly Trend Trails Record '65 Tallies Ram hid. UHL Fan. L. NoonCMm?* 74.0 M4 Bl'J »2.i I Prov. Day 74.0 *1.7 B14 *2.1 I -----. 74.0 *1.7 BIS *t.1 PR _____________ 75.1 *3.6 01.» *2.0 07J Yior ago . 02.0 HO 00.0 *U ftt MM - . 7*.* IBM 06.1 *3.1 *0.7 . 74.0 *1.6 01.2 *U 062 . 03.7 IBM as.* ................ ..W »».* 06.4 Cabbaga, it. bu......... Cabbage Sprouti. bu..... Cabbaga, Standard, bu. . Carrots, dz. beh. ..... carrots, Callo Pk., 2 dz. Carrots, toppad, bu..... Celery, Pascal,, dz. sttu. Celery, Poscabggl^H Chives, dz. belt. ... Cucumber, slim, bu. Cucumbat> | g The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto. . sales were up slightly in die] h| first 10 days of August but calendar year to date sales remain some 200,000 units off the record 1965 tallies, preliminary figures showed today. Truck sales continued to boom. /uig. 1-10 sales were 189,895 compared with 186,344 for the same period last year. However, there were nine selling days this year compared with eight last year. Calendar year to date sales | totaled 5,059,692 for 1966 compared to 5,259,553 at this point. ' year. FORD FIGURES Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. both showed' slight increases over the Aug. 1-10 1965 period. General Motors Corp. and American Motors were off slightly. Ford sold, 51,571 cars in the period compared with 50,127 for the same 10 days last year. Ford year to date sales are 1,491,630, up from the 1,488,374 sales recorded at the same point in 1965. Ford Division said combined car and truck sales in the first 10 days of August were a record 57,390 units. This included 44,841 passengers cars and 12,-549 trucks. The old record, set in 1955, was 54,172 on 45,068 . cars and 9,104 trucks. Ford truck sales through Aug. 10 were 345,657 compared to 306,447 at this point in calendar 1965. . NEW ENGINE — This new high performance V8 engine is to be introduced in 1967 model JEtuicks. Hie engine will be offered in a 430-cubic inch model and a 400-cubic inch size. The bigger version, Which will power Electors, Wildcat and Riviera models, will develop 360 horsepower, while smaller engine will churn 340 horsepower in Gran Sport models. CHRYSLER UP Chrysler reported passenger sales of 31,461 for the 10 - day period, a 16 per cent increase over die 27,045 reported 1965 for the Aug. 1-10 period. Chrysler calendar year to date sales showed a three per cent Increase, 868,852 in 1966 compared with 846,022 at the same point last year. Wayne County Prob§ Mulled Expectations Better for Fourth Quarter By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Business is halfway through the 1966 third quarter today with much of its earlier hesitation overcome and expectations growing for a record fourth quarter.' Even some of the Wail Street] bears are wondering if th el stock market’s low point hasn’t1 been reached or at least sighted. DAWSON DETROIT (UPI) - Wayne County Circuit Judges meet today to decide whether to create second one-man grand jury as requested last week by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. Most observers feel the 24 judges will grant Kelley’s request for the grand jury to investigate crime in Wayne County. However, there was some doubt raised about who will be named the grand juror. Circuit Court Judge Edward Piggins has been conducting a one-man grand jury into alleged crime and corruption in Wayne County, but his term exi pires Aug. 31. Some judges have argued it would be illegal to reappoint him. PETITIONED Kelley petitioned the Wayne County Circuit Court Thursday to authorize the new grand jury. The petition said he had reliable information of criminal ac-and corruption in Wayne County, including^ the Detroit Race Course. Stocks of Local Interost Figures after decimal points ars eighths OVM THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations of approximately it ezn. Inter-dealer markets change througho the day. Prices do not mcludo rota markup, markdown c ------- With the 66th month of the business upswing rounding out, the economy shows many signs of starting a new climb. Wage-price spirals and Viet Nam War costs are capturing the attention now that a few months ago was dominated by fears that business was overexpanding and consumer demands nearing satiation. Housing is still a drag. This may continue for a time, as money stays tight The 83 billion pump priming which Congress is fashioning for the home building iodustry would take some time to show up in construction. * ★ * But the auto industry, the other much publicized laggard, is confident that better days are all but here. Detroit reports that production schedules call for the Industry to turn out more cars next month than in any previous September. And salesmen claim they will sell about one million of the remaining 1966 model cars before the new ones hit the showrooms in force. At the halfway marie, the third quarter already is shaping up as one of the best. The sum- mer slump lias been milder than many feared. SEE HOPE Many of the key statistics show the third quarter outstripping the second — although admittedly much of the gain each quarter this year has been due to rising prices and only partially to increased output. But business shrugs this off as something to be expected when a business upturn is 5% years old. Consumer spending is rising faster than in the late spring. Part of the total is due to higher prices. But much of it is due to increased employment and higher wage scales. More people have more money to spend for goods and services, as well to meet higher price tags. The gain in summer jobs has been especially marked this year. And the Armed Forces have been taking more young men, cutting the drag which a high jobless rate would have had on the economy. Business spending for new plant and equipment continues to increase with still more in prospect This tends to keep the economy booming this summer, and will speed it further this fall. HOLD COSTS But in the long run the new production facilities will help hold down costs and keep supplies closer to demand, thus moderating the price inflation. Inventory building still holds fairly closely in line with sales, postponing at least the day of reckoning which many past business booms have faced. Government spending has made the most consistent advance of all this quarter and outlays are likely to expand further. State and local spending has gone up, despite the check of high interest charges on some new project planning. Business concern as Labor Day approaches is focusing more and more on Washington. What Congress will or won’t do in the final rush to adjourn as election campaigns warm up captures a top place in the list of uncertainties. COMPLICATE PICTURE Wage demands, rising prices, skilled labor shortages due both to the business boom and the growing defense needs — all these complicate the business outlook at the upswing’s 5tt-year mark. But they are more likely than not to give the boom new impetus — in dollar terms at least. Business , volume seems headed firmly for a new high. Typewriter, Cash Taken A typewriter valued at $100 and $151 cash were reported missing from a Pontiac doctor’s office following a break-in early yesterday. Pontiac police said entry to the office of Dr. Jerome Trem-bath, 673 N. East Blvd., was gained by smashing a large plate glass window with a bride. Polic said an attempt had been made to pry open a narcotics cabinet in the office, but that no drugs were missing. Business Notes W. Robert Studt of 5738 Loch Leven, Waterford Township, has joined Johnson and Anderson, Inc., as assistant office manag- He was formerly manager of Cash Is Taken I Michigan Municipal League’s fi- fwr.-f %Succ@s$kil * i -9,^ 'm By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold Sperry Rand, which hasn’t paid a dividend for some time. Should I continue holding or is it better to sell?” L. w., N. P. A) A surprisingly substantial earnings report was released by Sperry Rand for the first fiscal quarter of 1966-67, ended June 30. Sales of more than $356 million set a new record for the period by advancing 31.4 per cent year-to-year. Net per share tripled to 44 cents from 14 cents earned in the like period in fis-Ical ’65. Continued gains in UNI? VAC and Sperry Gyroscope operations were back of these sharp increases. Such unexpected improvement in Sperry’s fortunes changes the outlook so I am now willing to advise you to hold Sperry. The shares have acted well despite the vagaries of the general market There seems to be reason to expect them to work somewhat higher in the period ahead. Shortly after the release of the favorable earnings report came a company announcement that the directors hope to resume dividends on the common “in the not too distant future.” As is customary among growth situations, such a dividend may be rather modest, so if more income is a require- _i Uama I Mtncial consulting service. at ronfiac Home j Charles Derrick of 5788 Braun EMtnaarim .......1*4 MM CINzans Utilities Class A .114 21.7 &^SWS"r*..::::: Jj jg ________________BU Detrex Chemical .......144 1M Safran Printing A thief who entered an east side Pontiac home through an door eeoaped with 826? cash and * check for $76, Pontiac police ware told yesterday. James F. Patterson, 29, of 282 S. Marshall, said he discovered the money missing when he re-sjo'Tbd turned to his home yesterday after bring gone Saturday night. Burnham, Bloomfield Township, has been namd senior vice president—marketing, a new position at Vernors, Inc. Derrick is a former vice president of the Pepsi Cola Co. and Schweppes, U. S. A. ment, further strength in Sperry shares would furnish the opportunity for a switch to such an iincome issue as Philadelphia Electric. (Copyright, 1966) Treasury Position Ex-School Chief in County Talk News in Brief Vito Qtanarotta, proprietor of Vito’s Manet, 3210 Joslyn, Pontiac Township, hrs been fined $150 and had sales permit sus-1 for seven days by the Liquor Control Commission for selling intoxicating bev- j Retired Detroit School Super-intendent, Dr, Samuel Brownell, § toll be the guest speaker tomor-g^ ____ row at an 8 pjn. meeting of the ” es to m£Ka. Oakland County Young Repub- erages the Kingsley Inn, The theft of foar 45-caliber pi*-tols valued at $90 in a break-in 'raw® Brownell will discuss the recent teacher strikes, student revolts and de-facto problems. at the U.S. Army Training Qm* ter, 48 Walnut, was reported to Pontiac police ever the week- »T3 » *. ?: i 'yCafcsiS- CARPETS I A irf '1&&- , & * Ws0k''?£ { OUR NEW ®““,“' jBJHpM^ ^ ssr iri^MBw’' ~t RBSsfi REMNANTS -ROLL ENDS //ew location of S ssr' 3^!!IS^WHiB«»g, -z service PS / ™ ? -j ENTRANCE f~* 3750 DiilB Highway, Drayton Plains TWIST TEXTURED NYLON FACE 15-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS • Wheat • Maiz* Gold • Delft BIuo • Mocha • Oliva • Maplo Sugar a Surf Groan a Rod • Martini • Royal Sluo • Sand Boigo a Coppor • Peacock • Walnut 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Juot imagine ... 30 Yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for $10.62 per month. Guaranteed 15 Year* HY’Wtitlng <294 Only 10.62 Month OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $343 $12.10 40 $392 $13.83 45 $441 $15.56 50 $490 $17.29 55 $539 $19.03 60 $588 $20.75 *) ODDS i IND ENDS AT GREAT SAVINGS SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION SALE ' 12.9x9.5 Surf Green—Q-4 , DC-8 $ 72.00 13.2x11 Beige-D-4 Crown $ 69.00 14.10x10 Floral Design —D-4 Axminister $169.00 15x9.9 Misty Boue—A-3 Confetti $ 75.00 15x12.6 Powder Blue —H-4 South Seas $ 70.00 15x13 Dark Gold —A-3 . Adornment $135.00 15x15 Olive Green—A-3 . Pebble Beach $150.00 15x19.9 Surf Green — A-3 . Pebble Beach $188.00 15,3x11.6 Gold-B-3 Fairmount f 96.00 Size. Color Description Sale 12x26.6 Gold—b-8 Maytime S18B 12x23.7 Cinnamon Morocquo—E-8 Stoneway $155 12x22.6 Banana Gold—B-7 South Seat $ 96 12x22 Black—B-6 South Seat S 95 12x21.5 Surf Groan—E-8 TWA ' $115 12x21.2 Multi-Tona-D-8 100% Nylon $139 12x21 Gold—F-9 Cota D Zuro $16B 12x20.6 Die. Gold Ton#*—D-8 Kintdale $189 12x20.6 Purplo—B-7 South Seat $ §5 12x20.1 BIuo & Green—B-1 Commercial Nylon $135 12x20 Baigo—E-8 Cameo Point $148 12x19.3 Avocado—B-8 Country Casual $ 99 12x19 Ruby—B-6 South Seat $ IB 12x18.8 Spanish Gold—D-8 DC8 $160 12x18.7 Aspin Turquoico—C-8 Cote D Zuro 125 12x18 Surf Groan—B-8 Prospect Park , 1 fiw 12x17.10 Forn Groan—B-7 South Seat ' tit 12x17.8 Avocado—C-8 Glenn Royal $132 12x17.8 Cano Boigo—C-8 Acrilan® Plush $ 99 12x17 Souffle Baiga-B-2 Fairmount $ 99 12x17 Boigo—B-6 Rondo $101 12x16.6 Gold-B-7 Lakewood ‘ $ SB 12x16.6 Bamboo Boigo—B-5 South Sqat t, *¥: 12x16.6 Persian Blue—B-5 BOAC $109 12x16.3 Wheat-B-5 Orbit $ 89 12x16.3 BIuo Groan—B-2 BOAC 12x16.2 Hyocinth—D-8 Invitation $130 12x16 Avocado—B-1 Rossatt $148 12x15.10 Boigo—B-6 Sweetwater $ 99 12x15.7 Candy Stripe—B-3 100% Nylon $ 79 12x15 Bitcuit Boigo—F-9 Adornment $121 12x14.9 Spaniah Gold—C-2 Fairmount $120 12x14.6 Dark Gold—C-5 * Wishing Wall $115 12x14.6 Sky Blue—C-3 Adornment $109# 12x13.10 Rosewood —D-2 Quist $ 99 12x13.9 Indian Summer—D-5 Confetti $115 12x13.6 Royal Velvet-D-6 [ Modem $109 12x13.6 Rote Bolge-D-4 TWA $ 89 12x13.5 Rote Boigo—D-3 Fairmount- ■*. 1 •; 12x134 Lite Blue—D-3 South Seat , $59 12x13.1 Beige-D-6 Acrilan® f 79 12x13 Meadow Groan—D-5 Stonoway $ TB 12x12.10 Burnt Orange-E-4 Country Casual $108 12x12.10 Grey Tone—E-3 Color Mato $ 14 12x12.7 ‘ Mott Green—E-4 Bordeaux $ 18 12x12.6 Blue Green Tone—E-5 Country Casual $107 1 2x12.6 Toast—E-3 E & B $ 88 12x12.6 Golden Red-E-5 BOAC $ 85 12x12.4 Sky BIuo—E-3 Crown $ 72 12x12.3 Persian Blue—E-5 Tonality $ 99 12x12.1 Mott Groan-v E-4 Bordeaux $ 85 12x12 Aqua —E-5 South Seas $ 50 12x12 Driftwood—D-4 Caravoll $ 69 12x12 Orange—E-3 Shear Twist $ 49 12x11.10 Light Boigo—G-5 South Seas $ 50 12x11.9 Sand—F-3 BOAC $ 80 12x11.8 Coffee-F-4 „ Rossatt $119 12x11.7 Bronze Gold—F-5 Rossatt $109 12x11.6 White-F-5 Invitation $ SB 12x11.6 Surf Groan—F-7 DC-8 $ 15 12x11.5 Mocha—F-5 Maytima $ 19 12x11.3 Orange—F-6 Shear Twist $ 45 1 2x11 Gold-F-4 Country Casual $ M 12x11 Groan—F-3 Tonality $ 95 12x11 Mocha—F-3 Pebble Beach $ It 12x10.6 Bronze Gold—G-4 Needle Star $ 94 12x10.10 Burnt Orange-G-3 Shooting Star $ 99 12x10.9 Burnt Orange—G-4 Shooting Star $ 15 12x10.8 Bronze Green—G-4 Havorford $ 89 12x10.7 Light Gold—G-3 Monticeilo $ $• 12x10.6 Pearl White—G-3 Quist $ •! 12x10.4 Surf Green—G-3 Adornment $ 11 12x10 Avocado—G-5 , TWA $ 95 12x10 Avocado—G-5 Nylon Plush $ $9 12x10 Olive-H-4 South Geos $ 48 12x9.6 Gold—G-2 C-77 $ $9 12x9.9 Beige—G-2 Adornment $ 69 12x9.9 Green Beige—H-5 Tango $ 79 12x9.4 Parchment—H-3 Fairmount .$ 55 12x9 Aqua t-G-2 Cota D Zuro $ 59 12x9 Roman Gold—H-6 Pebble Beach $ 65 12x9 Spring Groan—H-3 DC-8 $ 69 1 2x8.8 Bronze Gold—H-4 Avon Point $ 59 1 2x8.6 Sandlowood—H-5 DC-8 • $ 4# 1 2x8.6 Biigo—H-5 Stephan Ledon $ 49 1 2x8.1 Sandlowood—H-2 Wesley' $ 55 12x8 BIuo Flame—H-6 TWA $>44 12x8 Bamboo Belgo-H-3 DC-8 $ $9 9x9 Avocado—H-2 Cote D Zuro $ $9 ffll DIXIE HWV. 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GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRtTtNl <2(2 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 941 Per Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 f$12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $1£0« 60 $527 $11*89 T I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, *1966 r PIONEER PURE GRANULATED SUGARI k 5? 39* ARMOUR POUND f Plus 1 GOLD BELL STAMPS LIMIT 5 POUNDS It's a Pleasure to Shop at SUGAR PurchoM of $5.00 orMoro 700 AUBURN ST.. t AM. 'a 10 P.M. SUNDAY III ORCHARD LAKE AYE. Op«n? A.M.'lilPr.M. 4 DAYS A WEEK OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY' 'SALAD TEA BAGS | HH^IY CHOCOLATE SYRUP LAPPfAN WAY PIZZA MIX fwtRS. fptN'S GRAPE Meadowdale Sliced or Crushed PINEAPPLE BILL STAMPS GIANT PKGi :mu C ED MjTM Kr Ci 8% We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers or Minors U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Meadowdale Fresh Frozen PERCH SUk FOOD TOWN ancf PEOPLE'S VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE Gold Bell STAMPS With This Coupon and $5.00 Purchase (Except Beer, Wine or Cigarettes) Coupon Expiret Wednesday, Aug. 17,1966 tejSSEi Limit 1 Coupon PerCuitomer MB Borden's Glacier Club OFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 3 Pounds or More HAMBURGER I FREE GOLD BILL I Stamps With Purohaso of any BEEF ROAST COOKIES SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS N 1 FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps With Purchase of 1 pound or more STEW BEEF IS TT~ THE PONTIAC T^PT PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966 ^.y-ir..--A : ■ Yank Copter Hit N. Viets Eluding Trap SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) w* tI.SL cavalrymen threw heavy ground fire at North Vietnamese troops in the la Drang Valley today ^ while Air Force planes blasted the foe with rockets, but the Reds apparently were eluding an attempt to trap them. Rain and mud, plus thick jungle, hampered U.S. maneuvering. About 300 South Korean soldiers arrived as a vanguard of a full 17,000-man division due next month. The United States beefed up its strength Sunday by sending a 3,800-man light infantry brigade fresh from stateside training to jungle posts about 50 miles northwest of Saigon. The mistaken attacks Communist troops brought, friendly villages came Friday down a 1st Cavalry, Airmobile,j anf* Saturday, a U.S. spokesman Division rocketfiring helicopter said. The first, on a village in ’n flames before breaking off at jthe Mekong River delta, result- midday a fight that bjazed most of the night. Its four crewmen were killed. A second chopper was shot up. ★ Over-all U.S casualties were described as light. The enemy toll was unknown. The U.S. Command reported the loss of two more American planes over North Viet Nam and said two more apparently mis-token attacks were carried out on friendly villages in Smith Viet Nam. The attacks were under investigation. A U.S. spokesman said there was no ed in the death of five civilians and the wounding of 15 others. In the second attack, four civilians were killed and 35 wounded in the southern part of demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam. Two other erroneous attacks last week had been reported earlier. The circumstances of the attack in the Mekong delta were not clear. A U.S. military spokesman said it had not been determined whether the casualties were caused by aircraft or artillery. He said the villagers j volved South Vietnamese authorities are investigating. The attack in the demilitarized zone was carried out by unidentified aircraft A U.S. spokesman said a preliminary investigation showed no U.S. planes in the area at the time. Shots Fatal to Mother, Two Girls INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -It was near noon when Marguerite Sikes returned from church Sunday with her two teen-age daughters. Within minutes, gunshots rocked their ranch-type home. A passerby saw one of the girls ip the yard cut down by a shot. He rushed to a nearby service station to call police. About 30 policemen crept to- immediate evidence that Ameri-j.were cau&ht in an action *»volv- ward the house, fired tear § cans were involved. MORE TROOPS Allied ground strength was being bolstered even further. ing South Vietnamese ground: pellets through windows and forces and supporting aircraft rushed inside, and artillery. Near the back door outside, One unconfirmed report said helicopter gunship was in Neither Side Is Prepared to Press Plateau Fight two policemen found Mrs. Sikes, 42. She was wounded in the abdomen, but managed to say “My youngest daughter is in the house.” BODY NEARBY Nearby was the body of Marianne Sikes, 17. In the living room, was the body of Dianne Sikes, 14, who is believed to have been shot in the front yard and dragged inside. ’ CHU PONG, South Viet Nam mander of the 1st Cavalry Air- In „ . „ . .. (AP) - Digging in along ridge- mobile, Division. “This fight is barricadb^EeIh lav hHenS ltnegtnd Mlllidw Hi ft. to be (ought corefolly" ‘ ^ who; "“SenEMY HELPED said, killed himself with a shot Wbv «nr mnU^nmp fhJ Norton’;; caution is understan- in the chest. Nearby was a rifle, Service for Claudie W. Key, of Chelsea, climactic battle of the centra* dab,e- Everything the Ife hullet cliP empty. 51, 221 Chamberlain, will be 11 enemy in this treacherous, rain- Mrs. Sikes died en route to a a.m. Wednesday at the Voor-| James A. Smith Claudie W. Key Vietnamese plateau. The Americana have been squared off with North Vietnamese troops for two days. Fire fights have been frequent. ★ ★ ★ Both aides are reinforcing, neither side is yet prepared to press the fight. “I tell you one thing,” said Maj. Gen. John Norton, com- Ex-Firm President From Holly Dies Howard M. Smith, 68, of 13499 W. Laneden, Holly, a former president of American Spring of Holly, Inc., died Saturday in McLaren Hospital, Flint. Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home in Holly with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tfoy. * * * Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Walker of Charlotte, N. C.; a arm, Ho ward J. of Annapolis, Md.; a sister; and seven grandchildren. ridges, dense foliage, and rocky ravines. The Cambodian border is just a few thousand yards to the west, an easy enemy sanctuary. And American troops are in the heart of the Chu Pong area southwest Of Pleiku, for the first time in the war. ★ * U.S! ground troops could not even see supply helicopters whirring 50 feet overhead today because of the thick jungle canopy. Some helicopters posi- Flint Driver Hurt in Crash 1 - ■ . A one-car accident early yes- .oned themselves by ndar and terday on Oakland near Monti- Illness Fatal to Girl at Fair A 13 year-old Lyon Township girl suffered a fatal asthmatic attack while at the 4-H Fair Saturday, according to Oakland County Sheriff's deputies. WWW Dawn Hardesty of 9385 Currie was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital! shortly after 6:30 p.m. The girl fell*.unconscious at the fairgrounds at Perry and Waltop in Pontiac Township and failed to respond to first aid administered by deputies at the scene. drenched battleground of sharp hospital. ihees-Siple Chapel, with, burial Police said Sikes, a real es- in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. tate agent,: had been divorced Aug. 5 from Mrs? Sikes after 20 years of marriage. She charged cruel and inhuman treatment. A receipt found on Sikes indicated he bought the gun July 5. Mr. Key died Saturday. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are sons and daughters, Jerry of Pontiac, Mrs. Donald Hicks, Leroy, Deloris, Mrs. George Scott, Larry, Linda, John, Helen, Crystal, Janis, Paul, Jack and Michelle, all of Rochester; three brothers; sister; and six grandchildren. John H. Riker Someone Pi WASHINGTON (UPI) -Agri-culture Secretary Orville I* Freeman is convinced the Federal Trade Commialion Investigation of soaring food price? will show profiteering by mid* dlemen. * ★ . * ... ✓ Freeman told United Press International in an interview made public yesterday that the farmer is not responsible for risirtg prices But, he said, “somewhere along the line, from the farmer to the consumer, someone is getting more than a reasonable fair share for services rendered.” The secretary said tbr tamer was getting only bafea-eent more than last year for the wheat going into a loaf of bread, while the retail price went up 3 cents. The rest, he said, “went somewhere from the time the wheat left the farm fill it reached the consumer.” ★ * ★ ' He said that “In the last year^ and particularly hi the Iasi month, a sharp jump in food prices ... in relation to... file farm price, has led everyone to feel that someone is profiteering along the line.” FTC PROBE Asked what the administration was doing about it, Freeman said he has requested the Fed: eral Trade Commission to investigate “to determine if. . there is a villain in this chain from the farmer to the cdnsum- two brothers, Dr. Aaron D, of Hie child died Saturday after odist Church with burial in «it seems to me,” he added, Orchard l ake and - Dauhue A. a sbort jnneM. Dawn Memorial j^metory from «that more than a fair and rea- sonable markup somewhere along the chain is being asked, and hks been asked in the last few months, and we ought to know who that is and where that is and to take corrective action.” ANOTHER OU FIRST—Receiving congratulations from Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner (second from right) are (from left) Lawrence Coon, Rochester, N.Y.; David Field, Brunswick, Maine; Linda J. KIuss of 3193 Livemois,- Avon Township; and Gerald Compton of 115 Campbell, Rochester. The four graduate students were the first to earn master’s degrees at OU. Miss KIuss and Compton are OU graduates. Coon graduated from University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y., and Field, Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas threw off supplies. A few wounded Americans were pulled out of tn ■ jungle by hoists in predawn extractions. Other wounded are still lying in the depths of the mountains, awaiting removal. CASUALTIES American casualties are light. Communist gunners shot down a cavalry rocket ship helicopter in flames, killing all four crewmens Another was badly shot up and landed tail first, but the passengers, including the replacement for a wounded company commander, survived. * ★ The weather is “the worst Ij have seen” said Gin. Norton,! whose outfit has been roaming the central plateau since late July searching for three *North Vietnamese regiments. He estimates that the remnants of three battalions are dug in at the Chu Pong Mountains, probably with t regimental command post. Up to now, the Chu Pong areai has been regarded as too tough to fight in. Norton decided otherwise. cello has hospitalized a 34-year-old Flint man. Gerald M. O’Connor is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Pontiac police said O’Connor was injured about 6 a.m. when his car went out of control, crossed Oakland, and ran into a culvert. Service for John H. Riker, 63, jof 167 Coleman, Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak HilL.Cemetery. Mr. Riker died yesterday. He was a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe and a member of First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Clare Scriven of Pontiac; and Service for James A. Smith, 53, of Pontiac, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Smith died Saturday. He was formerly a mechanic at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. Corinne L. Bentley HOLLY — Service for Corinne L. Bentley, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bent-HL m ley of 205 ,Le Grande, will be Waterford'11 am- tomorrow at Calvary Methodist Church. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery by the Dryer Funeral Home. In Social Security Woman, Man Hurt in Crash on Area Road Three members of a Ferndale family and their aunt were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital yesterday with injuries suffered when the car in which they were riding struck the rear of a car on M24. Listed in fair condition Linda Repke, 17; Cheryl, 8; Den-NEW YORK (AP) — The Tax■ foundation says it excluded in nis, 5, all children of Mr. and 'Benefits Below Payments' Four Injured in M24 Crash Foundation, Inc., says that a 21- its computations, year-old man who starts working today and retires at age 65, can expect his Social Security pension benefits to total about $13,000 less than he will have paid in taxes, plus Interest. The foundation reported Sunday that he will have paid, over the 44 years of working, Social Security taxes totaling $32,500, including interest at 3% per cent. He c&rti expect to draw a total of $19,700 in pension bene-! fits. The study also said there is a possibility in many industries that the rise in Social Security tax rates may incline an employer to try to cut his share pf the tax bill by using more labor-saving devices. The foundation is a nonprofit organization which examines the fiscal aspects of government. A Highland Township woman and a Detroit man were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital following a two-car accident early yesterday. Mrs. Ingrid L. Doran, 54, of 3301 Highland is listed in fair condition, and Robert H. Earle, 24, is reported satisfactory. * * * Oakland County Sheriff's dep- - uties said a car driven by Mrs. - Doran collided, with another au- 0 tomobile at the intersection of 1 Highland and Ormond in White Lake Township. * * * - Earle was a passenger in the Floyd Howard, owner of the J second car, driven by Dolores service station, told State Po- Hays, 26. of Detroit. She was like the intruder had his hand in1 treated at Pontiac General and his pocket as if he were holding released. a weapon.' -----—-—1 He Mid, “Hand me all die j Lightning not only bums down money or I’ll Idl, yon,” ac- barns and kills pastured ani-cordtog to Howard. . mats, but is probably one ef ' Witnesses said the band! t, jthe chief causes of rusty fences, wearing a brown suit and brown Lightning discharges Itself along hat, escaped la a car with four the top wire of fences, burning other mee. loff the galvanized coating. Gas Station Robbed in Bloomfield Twp. A bandit robbed a Sunoco station at 1881 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, at about l:|fl yesterday morning and escaped with $46. 5.65 PCT. , The present laws calls for Ex-Druggist, Mrs. Wilbur Repke; and Mrs. Maybelle Repke, 54. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said the four were passengers in a car driven by Leo M. Sensky, 18, of Detroit, about 18:38 a.m. in Oxford Surviving besides her parents are one brother, Wayne, and one, hfr-Witox died Safety fol-sister, Lori Ann, both at home; lo!?n* * bmf Ulne?Sl and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meakin in England. John L. Dalgleish OXFORD TOWNSHIP - John L. Dalgleish, 77, of 1621 Ray died yesterday after a long illness. body is at the Flumer-felt Funeral Home. William Maddren WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service. for William H. Maddren, 49, of 2164 Deering will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the MSnley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. * Mr. Maddren died Saturday after a long illness. He was a representative for industrial chemical manufacturers. Surviving are his wife, Hil-dred; four daughters, Mrs. Gene Dunn of Lake Orion, Mrs. Michael Griffin of Detroit and Diane Lynne and Candice Hope, both at home; and one brother, Richard H. Maddren of Bir- He was an employe of the Koenig Coal and Supply Co. Surviving are his wife Mary Jane; two sons, Raymond R. and Hazen A., both at home; two step-sons, Larry R. Collier at home and Woodrow Collier Jr. of Oxford; two step-daughters, Rose M. Collier of Oxford and Suzanne Dunn of Lake Or- n. Also surviving are two brothers, Rev. Roy Wilc.ox of Romeo and Raymond of Sault Ste. Marie; and three sisters. Lloyd Zablocki COMMERCE TOWNSHIP J Lloyd E. Zablocki, 51, of 4829 Halberd died yesterday. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Mr.* Zablocki was a superintendent of the Ford Motor Co. plant in Sterling Township, Macomb County. Surviving are his wife Esther; his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zablocki; a son, Paul of the U. S. Navy; a daughter, Sheila at home; two sisters and a brother. Freeman expressed confidence that the “force of public opinion” would bring soma food pried down after the FTC spot-limits that “somewhere, someone has done some profiteer-tog.” Oxford Township Dwelling Burns OXFORD TOWNSHIP - An old vacant farmhouse at 1625 Coats burned to the ground early. this morning. Township firemen said the blaze was reported at 1:18 a.m. and was extinguished about two hours later. Th! house had been vacant about two months, said a department spokesman. No damage estimate or cause of the fire has been detemdned. Blanche Stieglitz CLARKSTON-Private service for Miss Blanche Stieglits, 84, of 5075 Clarkston will be Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, fiirmtog-Cremation will be to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy* Miss Stieglitz died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member of the, Christian,Science Church of Boston. Surviving is one brother, Van Reade Stieglitz of Bloom" “ Hills. CEMETERY MARKERS Mfiteuntiitf from $198 Markers from $35 cial Security taxes to rise to a maximum of 5.65 per cent of the first $8,000 of annual earnings to 1987. That will include .4 per cent for Medicare, which the Sensky told deputies he was traveling about 70 miles an hour when hist car hit the rear of the other automobile. i Randell D. Morel), 17, of 70 Mechanic, Oxford, driver of the, OXFORD TOWNSHIP-Serv-. second car, was injured to the'ice for Glenn Wilcox, 54, of 2425 r*, j-n j collision but was not hospital-| w. Oakwood was to have been S®-! orore Uwnsr ized. 12:30 p.m. today to Free Meth- Glenn Wilcox INCH MEMORIALS, INC 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices Memorial* for over 72 Yean n<. . Gurl OY. J)onth TDonaU 3i. J*lim City Man Robbed by 3 Armed Men Dies of Illness Retired Pontiac area pharmacist and drugstore owner Eld-ward L. Mosure died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Mosure, 64, of 5481 POntiac Lake, Waterford Township, formerly owned and operated Oak Pharmacy' to Farmington and Mosure Drugs in Pontiac. He was a member of the National Association of Retail druggists and the Farmington VJ.W, Pont. A Pontiac man told Pontiac police he was robbed at gunpoint of $100 early yesterday by three men who approached him to a phone booth at 402 Orchard Lake. Richard Martinez, 24, of 10 E. Iroquois said be was making a phone call when the men! came up, asked him how long be would on the phone and. Surviving are a daughter, Ihen pulled a 8™ w^ H Elaine ^ ^ «nez stepped out of the booth. jSoas> Edward J. of wjtertad * * * Township and John B. of Grand the three fled after taking the Rapids; a sister; and two broth-money, Martinez said. [era. Service will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursiey Funeral Home, with burial to Waterford Center Cemetery, Waterford Township. Due to the death of Charles W. Anderson Annett Realty East Huron at North Perry WILL BE CLOSED Monday Afternoon, I August 1966 Every Detail Is Important... W* do everything cerefully et thy Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. We just would not have It any other way. The little things of the funeral service ere always Important and mean much to you. It meybe an extra effort to call a relative, or special care of the flowers, or some other item that is most appreciated —- *o we do everything. *ell and Carefully. S?2£! £S.SrHi-SS'« mjrnTt? l!W ®2 Clark's office, L«k«, Michigan mo to Inspection between the end 1 p/n. T THIS POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1966 .feU N0Tip| 0F public hearing huring win b* hetd,by"fl Cemmmtan, T 4 o'clock p.m. §Mtr,cl, to cwwtruct c y.-rT’-' "twoey. August 23, itM, at tVclOdt PJO, E.S.T. In mo Commlulon ‘ “ "0 Wide Track NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice h haraby given that a nu.._ ..taring will ha haW by too Pontiac City Commlulon In ttia Commission Chambers, City Hall, 430 Wide Track Drive, East. - Tuesday, August JO, WH at • o'clock proparty owners be notified of tl hearing and notified of ttia Into" of General Motors Corporation h •" if the amount Ih day of August, 13*4 OLGA RARKELEY City Clark Augcst IS. Cauu No. 20773 STATE OP MICHIGAN —I................I bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the Matter ef the Petition Concerning Marlorle Ron, Minor. TO George Ron, father of uW/ininor child. • Petition having been filed Hi this Court alleging that'uld child can ........... provisions of Chapter 7I2A piled Laws of 1040 as amended. In that fha present -------- child Is dependent Upon the public Support, and that said child shouk continued under the jurisdiction of Court. .In the Name of the People ef the' i of Michigan, You are hereby notified the hearing on nld petition will be at the Court Housa, Oakland County Sar- __a circulated In nld County. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of nld Court, in the City of Pontiac In said County this tth day of August, A.D. 1344. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD (a true copy) Judge of Probate ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probata Register Juvenile Division August IS, 1344 WASHINGTON - The hottest saltiest water In the seas has been found in the Indian Ocean, as hav« ito fastest mid-sea current and the coldest surface water in the Tropics. thin tbf vast Ocean lie dcres and acres of productive plants and a layer of water that can be lethal to millions of fish. s Building Zone Ordinance tor's Plat No. 117, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, ly Order of the City Comm Hi ion Sated: August It, 1346 \ OLGA BARKELEY 205 Main Street, _______________ I County, Michigan, the place of a Tho, undersigned reserves tho r bid. Dated: August l 1344 a. 30,222 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probata Court for fha County of Oakland Dorothy L. Buchanan, Do dared that on October 31, 1344, >.m. In fha Probata Courtroom -------- Michigan a hearing be held at which ,all creditors of said estate art required to prove their claims and on or before such hearing fils their claims, In 1 under oath, with this Court, _ .. . a copy upon John David Buchanan, Administrator: 14T' ~ I Pontiac, Michigan. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: August 3, 1344 Carr, Atty. NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probat August IS, 22 and 23, 134 Indfcsn Ocean Is Revealing Its Mysteries International Indbn Ocean Expedition have pnt together a remarkable body of knowledge about this sea. From September 1959 to December 1965, 25 oceanographers frrim 15 nations explored the ocean using every tool at their disposal from modern research vessels to weather satellites to tramp steamers. An Indian Ocean Meteorological Center has been set up in Bombay wiith United Nations aid and the only international collection of small marine animals zooplankton can be found at the Indian Ocean Biological Center at Coohin. Youth Held in Stabbing GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -A 16-year-old boy was under arrest yesterday in connection with tiie fatal stanbling of another boy, aged 15. The Victim, Robert Edward Deacey, died in St. Mary’s Hospital late Saturday of a stab wound in the stomach. ■ Detectives Jaek Hawley and Donald Pacilewski said the youth ia custody, unidentified because be is a juvenile, said, “I didn’t mean to kill bbn.” He told police the two fought after Deacey allegedly made remarks about the other boyV “fuzzy” hair. - '★ * Several other teenagers at the scene of the stabbing were questioned by authorities as the investigation continued. The two boys did not know each other. ORCHARD ? % 0 1 J> 1 , t * t> LAKE "CHAPMAN \ a HARTUNG ADBl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* It hereby 11 hearing will bo hold ■ Commlulon in Iho Commlulon Chambers, Drive East. x*t 0 o'clock IHMnNHHiiii the Zoning Map of Ordinances.... ... 'nown as the Building Zone OMInance ) rezone to Personal Servlet the follow, ig described property: Lots I and 2 of Chdpman and Hartung Addition City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. By Order of the City Commission Doted: August 10, 1344 OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk * August IS, 1341 31 Stricken by Diphtheria in S. Carolina nation of University of Minnesota President 6. Meredith Wilson was announced Saturday. Wilson wijl take over next July as director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavior Sciences at Stanford, Calif. Unionists Urge 1-Day Walkout DM 332-8181 Ppntioc Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION > NOTICE VO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S PM. WILL BE PUBLISHED THB FOLLOWING DAY. All errors should be reported Immediately, or M waijc than ttw Uy^foltowlng of such error Is made by that time, It will be assumed ttw MMs jj errors other then to cancel ttw charges for that portion of the first Insertion ef ttw adyerttumant which has barn rendered valueleu through the *Ttw deadline for cancellation ef transient Want Ads Is 3 a.m. ttw day of publication after the jwttmar 9—* time tor advertisements f containing type sizes larger than regular agate type Is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES ■ontlae Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM S A.M. TO S P.M. COLUMBIA, S.C. (API ^ Thirty-one cases of diphtheria have been reported in and around this South Carolina capital city since early June. Two children have died. Eleven persons were hospitalized with the disease last week. ★ ★ ★ Dr. John Preston, director of the Richland County Health Department, says the outbreak is not an epidemic. He estimates that only .01 of the county’s population1 has contracted the disease. Health officials have initiated _ vaccination program. They say uie diphtheria outbreak is the first in the county in 141 {. years. \ Some things work $0 well that nothing can take their place GRIP GETTER One of the first of the hand tools to be invented, the "pinchers", in a wide variety of styles, have been an indispensable article in every workman's tool box for hundreds of years. Nothing has come along to take their place in performing countless jobs. Like the pliers, or pinchers, newspaper Want Ads have stood the test of time and their functional utility has never been supplanted. Still the best way to communicate your message td the public at very low cost, today's Want Ads are used by more and more people every year. Isnit it ztbout time for you to put a Want Ad to work for ygu? A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD WILL WORK FOR YOU For further information, or for assistance in placing your ad, dialy332-8181 The Thrifty Six Tittle Rate Will Save Ybu Money DETROIT (UPP - Skilled tradesmen called on United Auto Workers Union President Walter P. Reuther Sunday to declare a 24-hour work stoppage for workers in Detroit area auto plants and job shops. ★ ★ ★ Members of 11 local unions from Detroit and Flint formed a 15-man steering committee to lead their campaign for reopening of UAW contracts a year ahead of schedule to get skilled workers a pay boost. ★ ★ ★ meeting in the Skilled Trades Local 155 building yesterday, about 450 trades leaders and rank-and-file members agreed to telegram Reuther in hopes he would pressure the auto companies into agreeing to reopen the contracts. The tradesmen who are demanding an immediate |l-an-hour wage hike, are scheduled to get raises averaging 14 cents an hour early next month under current contract provisions. THE FAMILY OF ANN McMANI-gal wishes to express their appreciation tor the kindness shown on Pine Tree Dr. end St. Theresa's .Guild, St. Joseph's Church, Lake Orion for the breakfast. Mr. B.W. IN COVING MEMORY husband, James S. All passed away o August IS, 1345. So you went first. One thing I'd have Walk slowly dov dear, down that lonely road hear me call your name, missed by wife, eon and $50 CASH To schools, churches, clubs, organizations for selling Watkins vanilla and pepper. Call 332-3053 1-10 Death Notices DALGLEISH, AUGUST 14, 1344. JOHN L.. 1421 Ray Road, Oxford: age 77. Funeral arrangements are \ pending at the Flumerielt Funeral Ntomt where Mr. Dalglelsh will lie ilk state. _____________ KEY.XAUGUST 13, 1344, CLAUDIE W., 221 Chamberlain Street; age SI; due father of Mrs. Donald (Mary) Hicks, Mrs. George (Hazel) ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. 711 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's well AND HARASSMENT, sands o MARSHALL, AUGUST THOMAS J., S3 N. Sanford; age 47; beloved husband of Lucille D.; beloved son of Mrs. Clara Wil- e pending. , 1344, ED-| ■ e Road, Waterford Township; age 4c. — father of Elaine Susan, Edwz aervlca will ba held Tuesday, August 14, at 2 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with Rev. Bernard Cagle officiating. Interment in Waterford Confer Cemetery. Mr. Mgture will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3:30 am to r brother of Michael a Lodge of Sorrow Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Recitation of the roaety will be Tuesday aU at ttia *-------- -— service dlcTcathollc Church, intombment In Ferry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. O'Conner will lie In stale at ttw funeral home. (Suggested vistt-big hours 3 to S and T to 3 p.m.) BIKER, AUGUST I H„ 147 Coleman, V. ship; age 43; dear I t, Waterford Town-—. .jar brother of Mrs., Clare Schrlven, Dauhue A. and Drl Aaron D. Rlker. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 14. at T:J0 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Oak SAWCHUIC AUGUST* 11, 1344; ANNE, 3431 Julia, While Lake, age 42; beloved wife of Cauls Sew- ------1 (Terry) Sawchuk; dear sister of Mrs. Jack Tatamlc, Mrs. Michael Zuk, Michael. Nicholas and Pater Maslak; alto survived tor eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be today at t p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Read, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 14. at 14 . Oakwood Road; age as; beloved husband or mary Jane Wilcox; dear tattibr of Raymond Rev and Ham Abraham -’WUeox; dear stepfather at Suzanne Dunn. Lorry Ray, Ross Mary Jam and Woodrow Cottier Jr.; dear brother ef Puri Kltor. Vera Hottom, Lilly Avery, Rev- toy, MleMgen. Arrangements by the Flumertelt Funeral t ZABLOCKI, AUGUST 55 13*6, LLOYD E., 403 Halberd, Commerce Township; to* SI; beloved LOST: BLACK AND WHITE MALE Springer. Vicinity of Auburn Haights. Reward. UL K330. husband of Esther Zabtockl; be-loved aon£ Mr^and^Mrs. (Paul t dur^toe^tr of LOST - BLACK, WHITE AND TAN sab to FOX Terrier, yRMty #l*rdH»74*4d SC°t1 Lk- **" Beauchamp, end^yto ’'zabtockl. , nSekiWto LOST BROWN POODLE, MINIA-tura. Tim. Vtctatty of Watkins Llht. Antwyrs to the n*m* ef "Penohe." Reword, if tound celt PC 4«n or PR B-7I1B. and number of creditors. For those that realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT." Home appointment arranged anytime AT NO CHARGE. Hours 3-7 Mon. thru Frl., Sat. 3-5 FE 2-0141 (BONDED AND LICENSED) Dr,______________________________ JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE Is now delivering pizza, spaghetti, salads, etc. Open 'til 3 e.m., deliv- BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there j j were replies at The j ] Press Office in the fol- j | lowing boxes: K 3, 4, 13, 26, 22, 24, 28, » i 30, .15, 37, 48, 40, 60, (5, Personals GODHARDT FUhitERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Fh.r" **“ COATS I FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home1 mm "Designed ter Funerals" Huntoon Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lott 4-A 4 CEMETERY LOTS, OAKLAND Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. . Mich. Veterans section, Includes markers, vaults. Interment rights, worth S1S40 make offer. W. D. Ellis. 5444 S. West Third St. Ml- ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, AU-gust 13, 1344. I win net bs responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Charlie Randolph. 303 E. Wilson St. Pon- tlac, Mich.__________________________ UNLOCK THE DOOR TO ABUN-dsnt health of mind, body and affairs with the k«y attained "Through the Power pt Your Sub- FOUND: JEWELRY AT PONTIAC Melt 332-S132. -VTHI 1444 CIVIL BIGHTS -X X LAW PROHIBIT!, WITH B IxCIRT* I N BXflttPTIONS, X; -|v: DISCRIMINATION » K:: CAUSB OF SBX. SINCR >■ SOME OCCUPATIONS AM * tv CONSIDERED MORI AT- % » TRACT IVI OTHIR. ADVBRTISK .. a; MINTS ABB PLACID y. i;:: under THt I4ALS o* ■------------OF BBAO- &; » IRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB % NOT INTENOBD TO RX-:? clude persons of-:-: |:rithrr sex. Haip Wanted Mali 6 A-l OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED rul estate salesmen, extra benefits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan. Member Multiple Listing Service., ALERT MAN, BETWEEN 25 AND 40 to take complete charge of shipping and receiving department In small manufacturing pfant in Pontiac. Must be good at figures and mechanically minded. Wages dependant on education and experience. Vacation and hospitalization plan, pom holidays, steady work. 33t-71tt; " A Real Estate Salesman Conscientious experienced man needed for sales manager in our new location. Your Income potential la unlimited. All Inquiries confidential. Ask for Roy Lazsnby— Lazenby Realty, OR 4-0301. ABLE BODIED MAN FOR JANITOR work. Year around lob. Feld va-r*tlnn P«slon, etc Housing for S. 444-1404 EXt. 216. A PART TIME JOB $200 PER MONTH cslient future. Call I INTERNATIO.AL PER- Mlle. *42-4244. I____SALESMAN. PONTIAC AND GMC dealership. Keego Sales and AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT I trlet representative for local Automotive lobber background BARTENDER, PVflBBRPVteVNTTOCLOS-Paid hospitalization^ paid vacation, ‘ ‘ to Pontiac Presa Box No. 73._ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS AND Special Machine Builders Opening with 36-year-old company, qood working conditio1', pension, top wages, top benefits. Steady BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL time. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor,_____ BUSINESS ^ MANAGEMENT < OPPORTUNITY For aggressive young men, mutt be 21, high achool graduate. Jdb offers Incentive plan with good starting salary and liberal benefits. ' Ask tor Mr. Hopkins—473-1204 tor Interview. ASSOCIATES CONSUMERS FINANCE CO 4476 Dixie________Drayton Plains Career Opportunity 4 MEN NEEDED No experience necessary, we train. Starting pay S1S0 plus hospital and Life Insurance. Profit-sharing program tor outstanding applicants. Call PERSONNEL MGR., 474 2231, 3 to 12 a.m. end 4 to 7 Display Manager TRAINEE Previous display experience preferred but nor necessary. Apply . Sag., Holly, Michigan. 473- Driver and Delivery Man Steady employment, for home furnishings. Apply in person at 2S73 DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR. AIR-condltloned plant. Good salary, Birmingham Cleaners. 12S3 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4620.__________ DIRECT SALESMAN, CANVASSERS, commission basis. Don't miss this opportunity to establish yourself In a new fast rising company. Cell 474-2253 tor mort Information \about the new FILTER QUEEN »pd our referral program. EARhkAND LEARN WITH NATION-al concern. Part and full time opening*^ For Interview call 425- EkPERIENCED GARDSNER^ do landscaping w—*■ ' " ‘ - —**k. 40 or o—.. -. 6>3-3646t after 6 p. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER. MU 3-2744, ________ EXPERIENCED BARTENDER -full and part time. Cell tor an appointment. The Rotunda Coun- trv Inn, 4SH444.______________ FULL TIME JANITOR, NIGHTS, FURNWURE SALES Sales experienced preferred, but fumlturt experience net necesury. Salary plus commissions, fringe benefits end profit sharing Call FE 3-7301 between 3-5 Ask tor Mr McIntyre. THOMAS FURNITURE CO. Pontiac and Drayton Plaint FLAT SHARPEN!* SPLINE GRINDER MIU HAND Must Have Broach Experience! ram with progras- Detrolt Broach t Machine Co. tester OL 1-3211 Equal Opportunity Empieyer GENERAL SUPER INTENDANt tog supervision, tool and machinery maintenance, vendor and customer ■^Contracts, etc. Ext opportunity. Highland Product*. Inc. WMto Laka Twe. Phew: 447-4073 tor Mervtow ap- GRILL MEN WANTED . Apply in pereen. Elios .Big Bay Restaurant Dixie 'snrsrsr m A N ! ff FAST R E 5 S U L T S ? ' # USE PRESS W A N T D ■ S 332 8 1 8 i I THE PONTIAC PaaS^ MONBAY, AtJGtJSt ia>1966 •000 pull TIME MM I gmn ill put Third Opportunities For Older Men (OWE* HI Who can do light Janitorial work aw** for one of •onttoc's teremret business Excellent Working Con Good Pay Steady Job* Fringe Benefit! Pontiac Pros* Box Ni Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders "Painters & Glaziers fric Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair^ 1 Inspector—Tool & Die Welder - Tool & Die PONTIAC GIRLS NEEDED AT ONCE * BURRO SBNSI OPERATORS 30 SENIOR TYPISTS IS JUNIOR TYPISTS It CLERKS ALL SHIFTS If you're experienced In anyone these classifications, wo have a I large Inventory lob In the Pontiac! STn^rtT^’N^U! naw. For further Information call Pat Adams, 338-0331. Kelly Girl Division. Kelly Services i equal opportunity employer) &5U FE 3-79L. M Mr. McIntyre. THOMAS FURNITURE CO. Salesgirls €cishiers Markers ■* tNrtAbiit'gnSi nt starting pay.r s35w_- jESS&Sf11 KRfrklft. for position" as personal secretary to Vke President In commercial loan department. Apply at Birmingham — Bloom-----—J jr Maple Rd., Blr- b urriu, ■■ - ■ , Experienced SHARE OUR H0ME, STUDENT OR locher Agen-1 part time worker in return lot Applicants must be loumeymen 6377 or *474305. GIRL FOR ONE-GIRL OFFICE OR 3450* or PE 14*1* GENERAL OFFICE WORK, TYPING and shorthand- Artco, 3020 wood Road, Lake Orion. SHIRT FINISHER Experienced or will train. Elk Cleaners, 330 5. Telegraph Rd. HAND SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR I Must bs able to set up own machine LITTLE AND DAVID MACHINE CO 17M Pontiac Drive .(Sylvan Lake)! HANDY MAN, BOARD, ROOM AND For day shift,, steady work, ply International, Pip* and ramies Corp. 70001 Powell f LABORERS MECHANICS ELECTRICIAN HELPERS Free to travel. Ses country.- salary, meals, sleeping accommodations furnished. Apply *“ ~ Clark at Urban Renewal NEW CAR SALESMAN I Good pay, fringe benefits. See Sam Rotunda, Spartan Dodge, OSS "lM land Ave. Apply In person onl) O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. W pect 1966, sales to surpass al vlous records — your Incorr tentlal Is unlimited. Call Proksch, sales manager for sonal Interview. Ray O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ___________or 4-aa I OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI- LANDSCAPE HELP, STEA year around. $2 per hour to % 479-6S04. Troy. _______ LATHE AND MILL OPERATORS AND GRINDERS, EXPERIENCED ONLY. OVERTIME, FRINGE BENEFITS. BRINEY MFG. CO., 1165 SEBA RD., OFF W. M59. PORTER TO CLEAN BOWLING A “‘-nights, 0 days a wee Ird Lanes, 400 West M ' 500-3400. LATHE AND MILL HAN?. EXPERI enced only, part or full time must have own tools. Apply. 91 Locke operators, trimmers. and station attendant, 1415 Woodward Avenue. 331-1137. LAB TECHNICIAN LOT MAN Good steady man for very .active Used Car Lot. All benefits. Including hospitalization and IIte Ins-sneo. Paid vacation and ye around work. Must hove valid drl ora license. Good chance for e vancement. Apply In person 4495 Dixie Highway, Clarfcaton. MAKING A CHANGE? PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH. GM Is sn equal opportunity employtr; - HOUSEKEEPER FOR MAN AND * i high school boy, beautiful horn Clarkston district, call anytime. 41 I 1740.________ Hostess ! WANTED FOR 9 YEAR d girl i IS-7567. « Sales Opportunity SUN OIL co. WE NEED ADDITIONAL YOUNG MEN AT THE SALES LEVEL WHO ARB INTERESTED IN QUALIFYING THEMSELVES FOR A o$ALES MANAGEMENT POSI- THE MEN WE SHOULD HAJ EXPERIENCI LEGE EDL_____ *!NDMRA oCOMrPL^ogRIsSU'2I S. DIX, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. SPIEGEL Has opening for saleslady t. ... new catalog shopping cantor. Som* credit or solos exp. preferred, but not necetsary. Apply at renter, 39 S. Glenwood, Glenwood Plan, Pon- CASHIER-SERVICE DESK GIRLS' WEAR SALES home furnishing sales INFANT'S WEAR SALES READY TO WEAR SALES SPORTWEAR SALES well-groomed, a particular kind of e dignified, gracious) uranls In the Pontiac regular schedule 10 to 40 hr. per week, get premium for experience, plus discounts. Life end Medical Insurance, vacation and sick pay, profit sharing, retirement. sition If jnxi feel that you are thli Mr. Linsicome Mr. Steak A Distinguished Eating Place 2299 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-G955 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR previous switchboard exp. willing to rotate shifts. Apply In person, Personnel office, Pontiac General Hospital. SETUP AND SALAD GIRL WANT-ed tor full-time employment. Apply In person only. Frank's Restau-rant, Keago Harbor. SHIRT PRESSERS INSPECTION-SORTERS for laundry dept., full time. Apply In person. Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oakland. ___________________ TEACHER NEEDS SJITER FOR 1 ■ lldren in Commerce area, light usework, own transp.. refs. Write POSITION AVAILABLE IN am veterinary clinic. Stat. I experience, references. Reply SPENNEY'S HOSPITAL RECEPTIONIST ._________ switchboard. Swing shift. Typing and working experience nece---- CairMrs. Hausman, 451-9331 days 7-3 p-m, __________■ 6980 N. Rochester R ir and Restaurant, PORTER, NO MECHANICAL Experience necessary. Start at S75! per week with rapid advancement. LADY UNDER 50 YEARS. LIGHT housework and coi ‘ ' i valid wife. Live li ------s to right p PART TIME HELP II YEARS OR. Birmingham. Ml over. Allen Lumber Co. 7374 High- 1—=-*r rv xArco/V'UAn c M r. lounge waitresses and bar-*Y,Saleswoman full, n)9ht ful, and part Bakery W^U Mde’ ,im*' ApP|y > person' Alf-Way 14 Mlle' Lanes. 4815 Highland Rd._________________ TRIAL BALANCE BOOKKEEPER with experience in payroll, ablet, receivables, billing and - NCR bookkeeping machine. Apply Rochester Paper Co., Mill 1ume salon, salary, conr ________ hospitalization. Btrnar Halr^ Stylists. Ml 4-0383 or M CASHIER We now heye an opening I time cashier ,ayer 15. 5 p.r 1 a.m. Paid hospitalization, vacation and pension plan. UM|B|r Big Boy Restaura id Huron.____________________ egraph MARKERS INSPECTORS COUNTER GIRLS tor dry cleaning dept., full time and pert time. Apply In person Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oaklarx WAITRESS, .81.50 PER MATURE WOMAN for general office work, shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, payroll exp. required,: Write Pontiac Press Box No. 43 giving sge, education, family status, lob and pay exp. WAITRESSES, 11 ply Biff's Grill Blvd., Blrmlngha____________ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. DAYS $1 JO per "tour plus tips. * Gay 90's Bar, 3801 N. Royal _____ . r day. Cleaners, Lahser i i Dry MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. PREFER-ably ASCP registered for Internist office In Birmingham- Full or part time. , Salary --- ... ------,~ hours. Call ' i, 130 N. Saginaw. I Wed., 9 MODERN NURSING HOME WITH 130-bad addition In need of LPN head nurses and RN supervisors and Instructor — Contact Seminole Hill* Nursing Home at 338-7154, MOTEL MAID, OV#R IS, EXPERI-■d preferred. 330-4041.______________ Call 642-5403. Restaurant, Keego Harbor, WORK Plains. Rocco't. Dressmaking & Tailoring, 17J DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED through the well or window. Any make. Call 673-5891 or *51-3140. Landscaping 18-A l-A MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV-ered and laid. Tan Timbers Nur sery. 332-8448. MA 6-4278. Aluminum Bldg. Items J 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, Storm Windows FE 54545 JOE VALLELY OL 14*23 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by “Superior" — your authorized Kolser dealer. FE 4-3177. Carden Plowing 18-B PLOWING, DISCING AND GRADING OR 3-1589 Convalescent-Nursing ~~ 21 LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM combination windows and doors and aluminum aiding. OL 1-3398. Cement Work FRED FRYE, FE 5-33W. CEMENT -------£,1--------- WAITRESSES BE MORE-BE A JOHNSON GIRL Permanent positions now available on both day and- evening shifts. Plessant working conditions. Above average earnings. Mu'' Mm Howard Johnson's Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham :ancy for ambulatory ian or woman. Pontiac L “ *■ * ursing Home* 673-5142. I Moving and Tracking AA MOVING perienre with building end malnte- MAN BETWEEN 11 TO 35 FOR training on new position In company. Apply at Sea Ray Boats, 915 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. MEN WANTED NOW JO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS packed outdoor work. Keep present CAN SHOW ’ division of U.TSe Miami, Florida, established 1945 INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL J7EPT 3-1145 SUITE S, 484 WEST 34TH STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 44111 NAME -----------------------— . AND MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY TRAINING SALARY TO $800.00 A MONTH EXECUTIVE OFFICE I FACILITIES Outstanding opportunity with tha founder of mutual life insurance1 In America We will stert men In our complete three-year training program consisting of Estate analysis, Business Insurance, Pensions, Profit sharing, etc Income to $25,880 yearly not uncommon. Continuing field assistance, supervision and cetnpany financed -education program. Excellent retirement. group Insurance end hospital izatlon benefits. Experience not MOTHERS I! irn while baby sleeps TYPIST,. 55 WPM OR, THE TOY CHEST Ref. 452-1101. | has a parted avanino lob for ,— , ■ --- rni/—Tvrii'pT--------- demonstrating toys with a 6-month, work in bakery. LLfcKK - I Trl5T I guarantee. Toy Chest collects, Monday •esume giving qualifications' delivers,-Only Toy Chest wrar ------- * irltal status to Pontiac Press orders and makes exchanges for Guaranteed earnings, mother with years of Toy Chest WANTED WOMAN TO DO BABY-sitting and light housework in Ox-ford, WOMAN FOR CHRISTIAN HOME# mtmm m.......... COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-Ing plant. Experienced preferred, ' Apply 849 Orchard Lake Road, FE T 4-9881. 'woman for food processing . work In bakery. 7 s.m. to 3 p.m. inday thru Friday. Excellent „dges, steady work. Apply Auburn Bakery, 3337 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights WOMAN TO SIT WITH 2 CHIL-dren, light housework, own transp. 343-7495. WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED. - ■ Janet Davis Cleaners. 447-3009. Install. Pelby TV, FE 4-9802. QUALITY MASONRY Brick black cement. Fireplaces -specialty. Guaranteed work. FE FE 5-5257. Ceramic Tiling Dressmaking, Tailoring Eavestroughing A ALUMINU GUTTER I istroughlng si PLANS DRAWN. Electrical Services BOB'S VAN SERVICE ' Asphalt Paving 3'D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS l LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Landscaping Free Estimates Papering. FE 8-4114. , , , 851-4118 ■ ■■ —■ Wj4 Painting and Decorating 23 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU next. Orvel Olbcumb, 4734)494. PAINT, PAPERING QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-2t$2 psperlnp' wal1 w,shlng. 473- ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING estlmatu. FE 4-1138. _______ ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 'NEED MONEY 4470 Telegraph at Maple. CHILD CARE AND HOUSEKEEP-I pleasant ing, ,3 children, llve-ln, n references. Call 489-4111, I COOKS r evening shifts In fir iteurent. Good wages, rats, paid vacations ai ill£ typ* children HMP irk in your borhood 3 or 4 hour* —ian sn excellent Inc rjence necessary. Cl ,,, _______i, 11-22, to train In Its personnel control and management dept., no experience necessary, no typing required. Must 1 be ready to start work tmmedlate- NURSES AIDES ■»!*** . Howard Johnson's NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP nlngi on night shift tor waitresses experience necessary, -^i|||||g| Telegraph at Maple Rd., Birmingham! Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hos-— I pitalization, pension plan and paid vacation. Apply In person Elias Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph at Huron Olxle Hwy. at Silver Lake Rd. SALARY $425 MONTH Phone Personnel Menage tervlew from 9-1 p.m. 332-9137 r or 332-9138 YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTEREST-Ing office work, type 58 words per minute, no experience necessary. Miss Miller, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1888 Woodward CALL MR COULACOS MONDAY THROUGH---- 357-1001 OR CALL IN ■■■■ NORTHLAND TOWERS EAST SUITE 403 E SOUTH FI CUULACU5 I _ Si iDining Room Waitresses -D» MICHIGAN OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME BY uMllhdla***-------north. Man with make deliveries SALESMEN Need 2 capable men to folio buying opportunities ^ln ^ the P« ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP. ------------- LI 7-9808 Ted's Restaurant has openings tor dining room waitresses both day and night mitts. Full time. Insurance benefits, paid vacation, food allowance, top wages and tips. Apply In person only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. tor chemical I ) number to Pon- Man's Clothing Salesman PENNEY'S TECHNICIAN SOME EXPERIENCE FOR ASSEMBLY AND TEST OF HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC AIRCRAFT ' si opportunity employer . Reply Pontiac Press DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK- REGISTERED NURSE $ of the studenti. The ACME PAVING CO. INC. Service Pontiac area tinea - est. OR 3-3*94. BULLDOZING. FINISH GRADE. Sand-Gravel. Max Cook. 482-4145. BULLDOZING J3M448 Tall Timbers Nursery or MA 4-4278 BULLDOZING. FRGNT-END LOAD- JIM JOHNSON PAIRING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Reliable Contractors. 343-1413. QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-to^ Service. Drives. Repairs. 473- HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE ' flic. FE 5-7543 or FE 5-8482. Excavating —NTS AND BU estlroetes. OR 4-0! X3ZING. F I N I! , trucking. FE g-2SSS Floor Sanding 1 SR., NEW AND Boats Repaired^ LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE tor your furniture ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS ■ ->r appliances and what h#"* Nay 1 repaired auction It ||j||jj Wanted MisctllanBoos 30 lelp Wanted M. or F. 18 YEARS OR OLDER Preferrebly students seeking st< employment. Cell F. J. Morris, 4-2231. Tuesday 18 e.m. till i COPPER, 35c AND UP; BRASS 8 radiators, batteries, starters, i erators. C. Plxson, OR 3-5849. " office FILES, DESKS, MA-drafting tqulpment. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Nm!V* 87.08- 810.08—813.06 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Ponttec FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr. Wed. 1 pjtinl'p. '*74-0551.______________________ _____ EMERGENCY ROOM CLERK, 3 TO OU T ~ Ml typing end working ____ ..„essary. *51-9381. before 3 TURRET LATHE OPERATOR capable of making setups end reading blueprints, exc. Wages end fringe benefits. Contact Bob Ctendon, Brlney Burning, 4U ... Can Ave., Pontiac. 334-25M. Equal Opportunity Employer. Benton Corporation, 2870 I dustrial Rd., T— TV SERVICE 1 flCEljiSkN, I Appliance, EX-SECRETARIES STEN0S-TYPISTS Thinking about returning to work on interesting temporary local assignment!? TALK TO MANPOWER —Marian Woodward will be g‘ ’ explain all the advantages of ...JP POrary work. FE 1-83S4—131* Wide EXECUTIVE SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER Som* supervisory exp. helpful, but not essential. Small plant. UNIVERSITY ERSONNEL DEFT, tochester, Michigan 338-711)_______ _________ OPPORTUNE mature woman Interested in moo service as assistant manager In a large, well established organization. Must be depends" able to accept responsibility . have the ability to supervise. E working hours end top salary, you have a good background ... food service, write Ponttec Press Box No. 13, stating previous ~ CITY OF BIRMINGHAM MICHIGAN Has openings for people to tl following positions: .OB SALARY RANG Building malntenanre $2-58-1 Tree Trimmer $2.7043. Perk Maintenance ** Laborer (public work Patrolman (.Police) Boildlng Modarnlzatian 2-CAR GARAGES, 20’X18', 1175. W! 1 (Downtown), 17 Wirtid t# B»ni CONSERVATION OFFICER NEEDS small jumlshad house or apartment In Milford/ Wlxom, Union Lake DESPERATELY NEED HOUSE OR apartment. Family to split Please consider us. Will pel • $180 month. OR 3*591. ENGLISH. PHYSICIAN, RESIDENT Pontiac Motor Division Hu Immediate openings for Comptometer Operators Typist-Comp. Operators MUST BE EXP. SALARIED peSsonhel DEPT. . I GLENWOOD AVE. AT MONTCALM PONTIAC, MICtf. private rooin 1^'betn.'sH^m.’^l ~An_ e9wl OPF«»m»"lfy Emptoyer_ j --- ■ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPErJ"^..^ ^!.^.0^^^^1 .tom far Hyht eervlces. Ml 4^0. Phone: 887-4079 tor Interview polntmenl. EXPERIENCED RESPONSIBLE « . with children,1” lop wagu. vacation pey.t —n and bath. 424-8781. 84,42647,704 $4,75448.100 Finance Assistant iacc.) $4,75448,1“ Englhedflng Inspector $4,18647/ Draftsmen (civil) 84.18047.414 Bookkeeping mach. op. $4^4045*Ml Secretary (personnel) $5,000- 4 WE OFFER STEADY WORK, REER OPPORTUNITY, PAID ' CATION, PAID SICK TIME, GROUP HOSPITALIZATION AND LIFE INSURANCE, RETIREMENT A N O LONGEVITY BONUS. CITY RESIDENCE NOT REQUIRED. CALL OR CONTACT G-L. RICKEY, PER- SONNEL DIRECTOR, r“ --------- ------------ MARTIN St., INGHAM. MICH- K S HELPER. APPLY IN PER-t. DeLlaa’s Bar and Restaurant. X) N, Rochester ______ ____ RESTAURANT cleaning and dish washing, steady lob, top wages, morning or night shift. Only mature responsible persons need apply. Bloomiteld Canopy, *540 Orchard Lake Rd. 414- ; COMF1 'ortVbi Rent with option to buy working couplei teen: age son, 9 yr. old daughter desire 3-bedroom unfurnished house in the Clarkston School Dist. Home care. References given. Call OR 3-3992 after 6 p.i MAN «S OR OLDER FOR NIGHT, watchmen. Apply 404 Rfcer Bldg. MAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND Drill Press Operators k. $55. Ml 4-4357. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP- •lence. Must WANTED. SOPHISTICATED. EDU- ex^B'JwcBP .KyjTKESI^-OKII-l- a manage prize erto-to one ol Oakland ^TrnimbBl Ooun^butanu, commun.Hu. WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED-Janet Davit Cleaners. *0-3858. ‘ INTERESTED IN EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAY work only, he Sun. e Birmingham. *44-4311 EXPERIENCED HOTEL MA4D, t ___ MEN FOR STEADY YEAR-ARoOnD • Inaid* ewk. must be rail able, i *497 Highland Road I M Auburn Ave. PiSOBSeiD- RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST i Local office needs girl to receive customers, type records, and have good personality and ability tor ■cleric*) work. Age 18-27, high I school education required. Good salary and excellent coir*— benefits. Apply Associates Co er Finance Co. 414 Oakland, Part Time School Bus Drivers men or women YOUNG LADY WITH ATTRACTIVE apartmant to Pontiac will shr — with working girl. Must b* tl 25. Call MA *-1751.______ SALESLADY WANTED. WILLING-*teS|tMwm_maro Inwortant “ r right parao m. 338-7554- sdCRETAkY, aftIrnOons fo* . . P_______________Hi I Real Estate Offlre. mutt hay* axe. w*0M to the state, pri APPLY: I ROCHESTER SCHOOLS GARAGE 380 S. Llvernols ____________4444311_________ ALES HEI> NEEbEO AT ONCfe. Full Hm* and part time. For ap-contact Mr*. Davis, Os-North Saginaw, FE BUS DRIVER. 7&. 1 TO SQ HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGb H CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 156 N. Opdyk* Rd. PE 541 highest * SCxWOt. r PfRyffiil______n MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Brick & Block Service r. guarantee. EM 34879-1 Fleer Tiling HOUSE RAISING—FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIMATES i-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, fra* estimates, work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 6*3-6628 ______________________________ > Tuning PLASTERING-. FREE ESTIMATES D. Mayers. 3*34595, *74-1444. PLASTERING REPAIRS — REA-sonable. Call *82-8291. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Jotlyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105 Roofer A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha lack. 33S4115. or 34590.______________r : CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY^ HOT TAR ROOFING Robert Price Roofing, FE 4-1824 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance________682- Septic Tank Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND Stump Removal Tree Trimming Service DAVE'S TREE SERVICE lamoval, Trimming, cabling. Cavity filling, weeding, land clearing. Landscaping and design. 482-0791 HRIHRiiidtog, roofing. ---- No down payment. G & M Construction Co. 5 N. Saginaw ________FE Mill Carpentry licensed. Rees. 61 guaranteed and Insured. 674-0510. A-1 MARIEN BLUE SOD, TOP ' gravel. Del. 33*4181. LANDSCAPING, COMPLETE specializing to b talnlng ‘ Watfiwan. _______________ COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Dozing, grading, '— spllirw end sodding, 674-0520. __ MER ION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR town Mewing CARPENTRY,^NpW ^NO REPAIR., jr. LAWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNS preferred. Alto equipped to cut over grown lots or fields. Ree-sonebto. *15-3344 INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,!1' panel.^ 40 years experience — j Cement Work I BASEMENTS - CEMENT ULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0M-MINS. FE 8-0245. _ . FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4 83*4 Reasonable. 334-0044, LIGHT HAULINO, BASEMEN IS. - rages cleaned. 674-1142, FE 5-380*. HT AllD HEAVY TRUCKING, bblsh, fill dirt, grading *nd grdv-and front-end leading. FE 2-0403. TkuCK HAULING. LAWN, GARAGE, Truck Rental_____ Trucks to Rent te-Ton Pickups iVk-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - SamFTraltere Pontibc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.' ns S. WOODWARD FE 4-04H FE 4-1«43 Open Dally Including Sunday i IpimM BgflR'SKBg. "TOnmiigi-OTirir *H«S!feJMwiXMji jrikbw^7 THE POKTXAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtfST 15, 1966 D—4 *£2S --Tr^TP***. WJ walk-ovt Km mmmmm HE MOST BEAUTIFUL house ar^wjp.-iftss §.SSi «" "*»<*• Tto. 1 uar^ast-tt'^iWjar 7758 rf® •"? Mracondltlo raMSTSi jGhiW-^u *,. ”... SSiFE H. SMITH, Realtor 344X TeMfreph I fe »mi Shown by eppelntmawt. WESTOWN REALTY e»aA ue- EASE 0 rof MAINTENANCE ' JB * Slim ess mr8’ In evenr apartment x electric heat 4. humidity control 5. air condition. Ino ». all eleCtiTcHy furnished 7- covered walkway* X ewlir— pool f. extra radiant heat bathroom IX Frigidalre dolus pliences II. heated vestlbuls • Intercom system. 1-bedroom, 2-bedroom, *165. Open 2 to 4, Tues- hours call OR 4-29*. AVON APARTMENTS, ON_________ line, 1 rooms and bath, modem, no chiwan. Couples or single per- MODERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, lake plyfloges- Adults only. Ml. 7S Bellevue, Lake Orion. NEAT 4 ROOM, PARTLY FURN-■ tthsd. Adults, no pat*, bi ( H Sm ------------FE 4-01M. : AND 2 BEDROOMS, CAR- S'! BEDROOM HOUSe. NO CHIL- 1007, 40-1572 and 6*2-45*0 odor f ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED. EL- o children. Ml 4-i BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 BEDROOM homo on IBS' lake front. Near Clerkston. Available during Smi yr. or lots i25-7i72 weaken* 44137) WO 2-1B75. Detroit. COMFORTABLE RANCH h6mC, HIGHLAND AREA. 2 BEDROOMS, I LARGE HOUSE. S APTS. CAN BE used at I house, as man at 4 odults, sorry no children, required. Call after 4 or on OR 3-4441. _____________ YORK Ida Kbbim LINCOLN HEIGHTS Mixed Neighborhood No down payment First month free Payments like refit j MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 and Sunday WESTOWN realty MILLER AARON 8AUGHIY REALTOR NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms, epacloue living room, family Mia , kitchen with bullt-lns. Largo family room wth *■ glean doers and Bra- , place. 1VS ceramic baths. Full bete-ment, gettoeet. Attached 2 ear garage. l«t more 'and ready for IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Ranch. * raw homo featuring slate foyer,i fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, lVi cerem-beths. Sets on a lerg I sly StUOS full price. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Indian Village brlqk. 7 rooms and bath. Hardwood floors, plastered walla, full basement, get heat, and 2 car pa- Frushour ANNETT'S PROPERTY PREVIEWS! SHINN WEST OP PONTIAC 4 B ■NBBDflL ' 133. Days MT FE5- OTRUBLE UNO CONTRACT I THE EASY way to buy ( days market. We have a nice idroom ranch lust - — 'll basement and To Ssttls Estot# 30-7115 "Win with Shinn" 474-2004 «w¥L»pwgj; KSL2602lIl7h mat - w#wi you con room KHCixn with buy land, building and complete WEST SUBURBAN tSS?1 IS'mirt Sr'ra."? **i m^SSiSr hunrai^. oS^*W*StnJ!T qjrTSa: »bV5mS& 3BtYm West Bloomfield Ranch Homo has 3,good sized i rooms, separate dining i I carpeting In living room, lly kitchen and utility r f ONE LEFT — Ifi :k lake front, you c ss. M.000 gets you In NORTH SIDE : BUY WE TRADE mortgags. 1750 mov VILLA HOMES AAodel phone 42U555 I* Hwy., Drayton Plains EAST SIDE 3 bedroom ranch style heme ISP Gage St. Living room, din ell andhell carpeted, oak No In balance. Kitchen baa am cabinet space; full bath also * shower. Entire basement Is til... Fslrty nsw home on a quiet street with other similar well Mpt homes. Owner. Is making i-------- with Armsd Forces. (14,500 Kenneth 0. I mortgage. I. Hempstead, Ri 145 Elizabeth L FAIRLY NEW BRICK RANCHER 5'/4% MORTGAGE . about that tor an Interest break?? This charming Watkins Hi hat the above ly *102 monthly ortgage closing IV4 ba i, 2 fireplaces. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 10 ACRES ON BALDWIN ROAD ‘ ike Orion, Including to fireplace, fs ty, atfoched 1 RENTING $78 Mo. ONLY 3-1768. 4821 ,(empt, Drayton 3 bedroom, IVY baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage. 1 block 'east of Drayton Plat shopping center. Close to schools. DON MCDONALD LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 AUBURN HEIGHTS O Sept. IX EM 3-7662. CHRISTIAN ^Qljtt/S RESIDENCE. DRAYTON AREA — EMPI lady-OR 39343.____________ GENTLEMEN SLEEPING ROOM. Nice room, working man, no ftOOM FOR WORKING LAC FE 5-3552. Kitchen privileges. ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVILEG- i. Elderly person. 647-125B. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE 0C- cupancy, 140 per week. Mali---- Ice, TV, telephone. 789 South SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- SLEEPING ROOMS jjOseiT SLEEPING ROOM, LOCAL FAC tory workers, day shift, no drink's. M Cottage. SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-pency 550 per week. Carpeted, TV, telephone, maid service. 1120 ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-tlemon. Excellent ipeelo. PE 4-740I. SHARE OUR HOME, STUDENT OR port time worker to part-time companionshl baby sitting, AM-5000. 20x65 BUILDING, 2 OFFICES AND APPROXIMATELY 1200 'toot of office frontage ^------1 (M-5») H , Drayton I Oy, OR 4-03 OVER 1 ACRE LOT 1 room house, 3 large t— SB? 50 with *50 down on land tract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE " Opdykf AT ROCHESTER Horse* and ponies on these acres. Hae 4-bedroom home w____ baths. 532500. Phono 651-B503 for quick possession. SHEPHERD'S REAL ESTATE matte heat, large lot. Nothing d to qualified buyer. Closing < only. WEST SIDE family located close to Por Mall. Gas furnace, garage, fei lot. Requires 55400 down. BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIALS tract terms- tor a cute X bedroom ranch In Waterford, Cass-Cooley lake area, gat heat, located close to school. Full price IMMEDIATE POSSESSION YORK wf BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 fa Drayton Plains OR * BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUBDI-vision. For sale by owner, 4-bed-room bilevel, 2-car attached ganage Inside and out, beautifully landscaped. 524.000, Shown by pppotnt-— range and refrigerator, carseating ana drapes, recently saaiatod| ment. FE Ml*. BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM, lVi baft, extra large utility, carpeting, pee, large anchor fenced tot, l priv., 511,050, 53,000 down. 5936. ________________ $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TI0N5 FROM Model aluminum siding, large dtn-— • — -wage. $5 This home can he built on tot tor at tow at 514,950. Saturday and Sunday from ’ DOWN PAYMENT. *~T Daniels Realty. 31000 niy, ke------- Ford Rd„ Garden aty, I NEED MORE ROOM? YORK la Hwy., Drayton Plains 1.700 NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH I BILEVEL I LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY N00 DOWN LOW AS 5125 A MONTH Includes taxtt and Insurant,. WORKERS, Take Commerce Rd. to S. Com-WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. , n«rvt., wi e> e- ........ PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS- -J LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. KAMPSEN Let's Trade Houses ! I! D0NELS0N PARK k etorme drive. t ____________________...... 51500 51400 down end payments of only 11X5 por month Including taxes end Ins. AAdy we trade? HERE IT IS I bedroom ranch, you oklng tor. Featuring a it. fvb car garage, 5 I vindow ewnlngt, Me I. city eewer and water, pH .. Due to the death of Mr. Charles Anderson, our office will be dor | Monday Afternoon, August 15, If WATKINS LAKE FRONT ^ will trade day possession «n this spaci- Realtors 28 E. Huron i 5 bedroom home, featuring; Open Evenings efid Sundays 1- ™®In- ovartodttoj, 84)466 SYLVAN LAKE - OVER. t*^hed ^onJa®*' 2 * ' - n. Summer porch. Besom recreation room. Twod floors, full base-’ garage, large lot iced to sell at 515,-' .... _ .. ...400, call McCullough Realty. Our salesmen are well qualified to explain and assist you In saving money. JUST BEGINNING? This 2 bedroom homo Is situated on a large lOP'xlJO' lot. Plenty ! neighborhood. Schools and takes drapes go with acuities next to jHrage. Shown HMIPNPHHOTPHMIINP (S0‘x320'i. doll house, stone trimmed bungs- 950. Terms .. ..... low framed In spreading shade lrd«’,Sw!.r'SttlD J- A- TAYLOR AGENCY perk. 12x16 carpeted living room R**l Estate — hisurence —.Building kitchen, 2to ce •ay access to l-7J| by appointment In this lovely three fpi^SW 0R CLINIC USE: < 12 screened and! Thle beautiful i overlooking small • Totentlel. ~ h fireplace, kitchen with eating 7733 Highland Rd. 10x20 family room, gas Evenings g>|| cement drive end garage. EM 3-f937 ? 4-0306 SALESPEOPLE WANTED: Interested In a full fim, Non??? Christmas ner ot Franklin B St. 5-10 of an acre, providi plenty of perking. 14 rooms a low for potential office spaci Personal service zoning. Cell ft more Information. Union Lake Privileges bedroom, year around home, In porch, full basement, PMnMMINIlIHlIRIBlHL.., 512,500. caieo in Pontiac Northern school. C. Schuett mi-7188 district just outside Pontiac city] MOOCommerra Rd. hand from your living ..... —-tiful landscaped west suburban lot, several trees, many underground sprinkler as ■ acre In all, large kitchen cupboards galore and dish->r. Some of the extras: flre- 1 the . Open daily 'til di e days.| UNION LAKE, 2 BEDROOMS, BIG; sSS John K. Irwin DORRIS A SON, REALTORS 536 Dixie Hwy. 6744 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD 252 FEET ON LAKE, lto acre 4 room home, fireplace, part bas< ment; 1VS car garage. West < Pontiac. MY 2-2521 orFE 5-9693. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD HIITER CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES Large 2-bedroom and be*>- «■ floors, basement, 2-car I. 511,900 with 10 fl«rs«e. NORTH SIDE - Large 5 rooms and bath, wall-to-wall carpet, full basement, new gas furnace, 2-car garage. 512,500: Terms. WE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers, oak floors, vanity In bath, lull OPEN NEW MODEL STOUTS KISER BATEMAN Best Buys 1 I P-m./enw,. new «wwr «n«uUr,t|n- “ bed ! Val-U-Way UNDER $1Q,000 Spacious 3-bedroom home In newly decorated condition located In nice *6740324 WARP M»ROOM BUNGALOW^ Sn^kit&n w^hW^f c£ boardv gas, heat, lege^utUlty, oft VON Today I 100x140. 513.500 * i 576 •'"month Im I’jl WANTED! ” j FAMILY with r* can b* yours with thle Iful 3 bedroom brick ranch . Deluxe features through- tamllv mom. flranlapa kaae. ment, hot wata this 10-year-old, S riumlnumC riormsl,hendU'icr“ ra! 1(1Gl°.Rli,E,iy0NDS!,L'ARR; and In convenient city location. Pay , only 51500 down, and NO MORT- 1 GAGE COSTS, . INDEPENDENCE TWP. 3-bedroom, new alum, siding, alu-storms, screens and doors. « area, i Nothing down. VON REALTY ______E VO- ■ In fhe Mall Anytime by appointment WEST WIND MANOR 1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM. FAMILY ROOM I BEDROOMS lto BATHS X CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $17,400 Plus lot SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT 512,500. WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 63-6604 10715 Highland Rd. f PLEASANT NEW HOME I ■■■---------------------1 All a ham* should be. Solidly j balance an land eont. Rd., west ol Oxford, 3 bedrooms,] Housetrailer mediate FURNISHED HOME at vacant neat and clean m rancher. To Include all fumi-i no. « ______ __ kTSS'^rivllraL* Feneed^ndl COTTAGE OF THE MONTH! d lot. 510,950 on lend tontractlYEAR^UND ^ootl^WjtJ Waterford UNION LAKE AREA 2 bedroom brick ranch. Large car peted living room. * .rag,- C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS rr Ml. io see me moon can OPEN 7 DAYS I C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 630 M15 Ortonvtlle Elizabeth Lakt Rd. FE 2-0179, aft-; call Collect NA 7-2815 er I p m. 6*2-4653. OPEN SUNDAY -^ ^PANCy, 3 BEDROOM * ,u *' 1 ------- utility room, gas heat, ne- 'enced, *13.590. 53,500 1... contract. City and Country HOLLY, 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT I I illt-lni. Lake privileges. By| 6346241. 1 NORTHERN HIGH Is lust around the corner from this dandy 3-bed room home. Gleaming hardwood floors, tile bath, spacious living room, newly decorated. Priced under 511,000. law, low down payment. 585 per mo. Include! taxes end hisurence. ST. JOSEPH AREA 3-bedroom home recently decorated — plenty of closets and cupboards, gas heat, paved street. 5350 down, priced under 51,000. Cell ter appointment to see. List With Us-Wb Sell a Home Evpry 24 Hours uR. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 S4S Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 HOUSES! ALL NEW BEDROOM RANCHES Realty. 3 HOUSES! iROCHESTER - SUBURBAN. 3-BED-room ranch, garage, large JaL shade trees. Vacant. gu,900 TRADE. HI* Dee I tv CM 1J1 UL 2-5375, COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. . West el M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban’s Country "’Model phone 620-1565 Happy Vacation to You I WE ARE ON OURS Will b Privilege* end immediate post----------- on this nest 2 bedroom ranch In Springfield Township plus family roam, paneled living room with fireplace and moat of the furniture “ e and dost Is churchei. Owner YORK OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 6CAR GARAGE, ALL EQUIPMENT tor body or mechanic dr-quire *325 Dixie Hwy. LEASE ORJ5ELL Ing. MA HHI. American SI S Mfg. Lease New MM aq. ft. building. 4 II ,-Oesihoad doqre. IBB amp. 3 pi •iSmversal BROKERS, IF 1*6 X Telegraph Rd. Pa •-FAMILY, S I up MU down, lead tow-cost I AND BATH • repairs, But big and good a, an South ItiRtolM ranch Eaana « car MMbW parage. Small Barn Bad BMarT Itoito Id ahMdnom eidadi baa toft baaeminl, t end to bilto, .BiitBaBi Jmn. Vm-flreptace, and It situated rTOwwrtiim basement near Rletoir Ge with tl M0 dawn, tend WE TftAOE OR 4-GS61 )., Drayton Ptofne BE'.AIR HOMES Pull baeement, 3 bed reams, extra large kltchm and family rwom. Beta I r Hemes Inc medal at 232 Kannatf. FE 5-7763 from 1:30 to S Gaily U 27317 after 7 p.m. WESTOWN REALTY brjck IMMEDIATE colonlit, located In Huron Dal* Sub, near Twin Lakes Golf Courw. Home feature* paneled family mom with fireplace; V bethi-ccrtmic, 2 car parage vrl blecktop driveway ana gas her You can mov* In tor only 522490. CALL TODAYI GIROUX REAL ESTATE 511 Highland Rd._673-78 KENT SPACE STARVED? family In miserly n horizon lor all. . m_ ________tt, lto bathe, oak floors, family sized dining -room, full basement, pat heat. Kiddles play sat* In Anchor lanced yard out North of town on nearly acre tot. on paved road end only 515,50*. Gl’s WELCOME. , HAGSTROM, Realtor Warren Stout Realtor N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE Open Evot. Till 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service 'BUD" Clarkston ' Sharp-Sharp-Sharp, ranch home with a garage ’ MRRNMMr eohtracf^^M INDIANWOOD SHORES No. Ideal location for your new Large wall' restricted ■ with blacktop streets. Gas available. Call today for details. LAKE ORION SUBURBAN. Beautl- ____________ su^ realistically priced 816,950. So dOfD.belJT U" BEDROOM executive' laths, family room, basement. 537,- jpEAL LOCATION LARGE WOOOED double lot ctoie Mll-T0N WEAVER Inc., REALTORS ---------------------»- g in im village of Rochester IncofiiePropBrty^ FAMILY COMMERCIAL, 8730 > Sale*—rentals. Ellza- flreplace, family d'XS; 4 bedrooms, 2to baths, large living rage. ■" fireplace, family room, llghttul iched garage, 300 toot 8.27,750 i discriminating purchaser aeraaf, 2 full ceramic tile e marble fireplace In ring room plus recreation ------------ th separate fireplace. Lot* a features Included plus 2 c , University BUDGET PLEASER ungatow. Ideal ftr beginner < tires. Located In Waterford between PontlK gnd Elizabeth Lake Road. 4 rooms vritfs^full baeement. stone and refrigerator Included. Adtlng 55500, aaauma contract at low maiwMy pay-manta. I black to dwrthea. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION We bay* BN key n m va YORK WE GUY OR 4BM3 4713 Dixie h WE TRAOE Cedar island lake i bedroom brick Cent amp arwr I. Mvtog room, temlly mom, dace, beianwt, cedar Hand MX attache* garage, ti roseeaston. *27,501, terms. COOLEY LAKE fW)NT (enT^OvtrS* end • ha^rewr EMBUS & GREGG _____man Lake Rd. EM 3-4M EM 34DI4 span g to Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 220* Dixie Hwy. ad Telegraph FE 1-010 or FE 1-7342 RUN to down. 3MM KanrickT JACK LOVELAND INI Can Lake Rx ■WE____________ LAKB FRONT,. .3 GEDROOM lto LAZENBY WIST OF PONTIAC SCHOOL BELLS WILL SOON RING FISHING-SWIMMING-BOATINO Distinctive Homes by ROSS Ranch - Bi-Level Quad-Level - Colonial Models Open 2-8 P.M. Daily Except Monday Colonial 4 Bedroom 4 This lovely spacious Yilng Including 7 lake frontage. 565408, *2 . ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE 1-2384 258 W. Walton FE 56711. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE H................I IRWIN Paved driver concrete breakwaf-1 Mn^onVy.”1'000*00' * % LAKE ANGELUS LOT Tht last large lakMront lot In this area. 1.70 acrot. Priced al NEW HOMES IN LAKE OAKLAND SHORES; k number of new homes under , WILLIAM LAKE 3 bedroom rancher, living dining room, kitchen, oak I plastered wells, ceramic tile sliding alau door* to pttlo basement, paneled recreation with bar, 2 car attached garage with double blacktop drlvt. *lfc-950. Terms. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR » W. Walton 335-405 Multipit Listing Service Lake Property0' SI ini' SITES - WALTERS LAKE . *1,500. Builders welcome, owner. 6514141 415. UK_________ Sislock & Kent, Inc. .309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 COMMERCE - WOLVERINE LAKES ‘-"o living, 1995, B10 month par private beach, fish, swim, i Bros., OR 3-1195 or FE I 821,000.00, by • y. NICHOUE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 make • Me howto, plus a 1 ear ^OTaT-iav?: ROY LAZENBY, Realtor *1 Mate Hwy. OR 46301 MeOlpto Listing Service —a balb pb* everything tor graaous, can living. t33JN> IndudlrM lot. Other Colonials from $28,900 WCLUINNG LOTI 3-8EDR0CM RANCH $25,900 tebUehiTeroTbr^janie? t room with tlrefiece, lto bathe bawiTtak and range, todnerx tor, bjeuttoil vitor aTjUMft Latoa, Waterford address and school*. model home , OR 3-8021 *A tb* Bimai''wNh • '■ an excellent raputetton” TRADES ACCamO v. ■ 55toSCdand^S?cfiaa uuIand &TAm (to Bill* narih af WORM Ef«X PRIVILEGES ON UKE OAKLAND Ranch horn*, 3 bedrooms, 22 ft Ing room, kitchen with t ares, ample cupboard*. Atti 2 cer geraga. Lama 100x2. tot. . Plenty qf shad*. 812400 Term*. CALL TODAYI AUBURFKROOKS AREA Small family home, i bedroom large kitchen with ntoa dink area, gas FA heat, apprextmal ly 1 aero lot. Near schools w shopping. FULL FRICE 5X9 TERMS. SMITH 6c WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON STREET EVENINQS CALL OR 3681 SCHRAM COOL, SHADY COMFORT PONTIAC LAKE FRONT 3-badroom bungalow year-around home. Large living room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Storms screens. Extra large lot th*. H worth th* telling price atone. Let us show you. Frtoid at 51X580 with *3400 down on land contract. choke ot tile and decorating eol- °" 3 NEW MODELS: Beautifully furnished ant —-scaped tor your Inspection. Shown dally by appointment and OPEN SA'T and SUN. 24 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to Bateman sign, right to MODELS. YOU CAN TRADE FE 0-7161 ol 16*18 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 738 S. WILLIAMS UKE RD. AREA 4-bedroom, ito-story colonial horns la In excellent condition. Largs CLARK 990 toll price. Balance on ntract. Large 6 room mo mo with full basement w go* furnace. Sun room. 1 rage. Nicely landscaped th shade. City location on 2-car garage tote of like ah< •HA term*. . > 01* with * WATERFORD AREA _ droom rancher on lOO’xSOO’ k Large living room, kitchen wl sar * mlnum storm* X screens, wall) to wall carpeting, onibtotobMX lot. 52100 down and ta Seller's mortgage and so gage cost*. Payments i aty *79| Insur- Priced at • costs to Ol! GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE 295 W. Walton___ FE 3-7W ARRO SPACIOUS LOT with neat bungskr . carpeting In ST UvWg room, tarpb emote, aluminum storms and semens, brestowoy fa STxST Lake. *15,950, cash to new n 5 BEDROOMS ATTRACTIVE FRAME home with targe rooms, mar, SX Mike's ~M| 5IX2SX term*. Lilt With Schrom and Cali tha Van I JOSLYN AVE. FE 16471 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 CLARK REAL ESTATE „ 1342 w. Huron st. FE 3-7W or FE 5-514* Mutttote Uettng Service Brown Realtors X Builders Since 1939 young family. Sot lot to a eoed MR.________I........, home features ■ large living room, dining room, family room, carpeting and draaee. Full arico 815400. EXCLUSIVE AREA In Oxford I* the Les Brown, Reoltor O'NEIL LOVELY BRICK INCOME * 2-bedroom, largo living room i owner. Lot th* apartments ns came for lift. This It hard to b SYLVAN MANOR Owner moving out of town. Sharp brick 3-bedroom ranch etyto Horn*. Family room with ■ fireplace, full basement. 2-car garage, nice comer lot with landscaping and shad* trees. Priced to **U at 524,900. Let's talk trading. #4-30 H0RSESI HORSESl HORSES! Yee we love horses, and kids, and dogs. 10 acres — 660 x 460 with 3-bedro*m house. A large family-sized dining room for those growing youngsters, a large country kitchan p‘— '-----* ' —‘ barn that will sleep 6 horses, with plent state-owned land. Ideal location, near Mt 55,100 down — or trade your house In th* city ter a house in me country. #9-4 EASY WALKING DISTANCE to Fisher's. One of those reel nice story-a nd-e-half homes with two lovely leroe bedrooms on to* first floor plus stairway to * large floored aftk. Oak floors, Plastered walls, tile bath, stainless steel sink end tote of torch cupboards. Full basement. Gas hoot, city sewer, water, blacktop street. Even an electric door opener to th* c*r-and-*-half garage! Full price 814400. Let's trad*I #1-17 WILLIAMS UKE AREA Looking tor a good buy with lake privileges? Need 3 bedrooms? Went a full basement? Like nice big trees on your lott Then don't delay — eta this home right new by calling OR 4-2223. #361 2-FAMILY Eight rooms. Two separate apartments. Five rooms down, 3 up. Full basement, gas heat. Thle property shows an excellent return. 511400 cash to existing lend contract Near west side, close to ^MODELS YOUR CHOICE-RANCH, COLONIAL or TRI-LEVEL $16,150, plus lot Drive out M59 (Huron St.) to Airport Rood turn right lVi milts to Models OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 - OPEN SUN. 2 to 8 RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN 9 If f OR 4-2222 MLS EM SOW m: TgE PONTIAC PRES^ MQyPA^ AUGUST 35,'io#6 i Ujhrfreperty' ( _ ■~ II |S#i» Forms HOME SITES - SUNNY BEACH Uka.' Ranch _____ wm s» ft. living n ■tag* Hrga family 1__.T.... ..... BIS area. 2 bedroom* and den, perl baser— I m ---------- M the fine ar PrtcoBU Everett Cummings, Realtor j» '2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200________________363-7181 Northwest of Pontiac Productive toll with the of fencing. Modwij I (S bedrnns) alum. Sided___ 32x44 basement bam, large chicken coop, 4 car garage. (6 mf of white board tones. Priced tor quick sale.at $36,-soo, terms. Annett lnc.r Realtors E. Huron St. 338-0446 Open Evenings X Sunder* 1 I L. Oelly Co. EM 5-7114. *ND 80 ROLLING SCENIC ACRES Wlfit i' wllh fireplace. Exc. Iwltss OpgsrleeHlM I GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Small restaurant In excollant Rath el Oak location. Owner retiring. LI e-3074 " * GIFT SHOP __________sIr-contHtioned wl stone firapiect and watarfi eon 4 months, nets bqlwes PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BOOM OR BUST HARDWARE'S A MUST _____mustt •ting Including Chevy Install ■ »n truck. Nat 3-bedroom II ing quarters to rent or llvt I An exciting future with a ze WRINGER WASHER, 825) HIDE-AhM, 848) bedroom sets. 840 to mi retrtearator, S4J; cabin slave, 850; 7-ec. dinette, 835; Neugehyde couch, Mt desk, chest, drewtr. MC. UppardToit N. Perry. •A USED FURNITURE, STONEY'S, 183 N. Cass. . I BIG SALE. USED BARGAINS Used wethers, stoves, refrigerator, bedrooms, living rooms, odd teds) ■'—*- metal M. I b. PARTMENT, YEAR CRIB, LIK# NEW ________I 0*3-5532_____________\ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs .. $3.89 Calling tile ........... 7V* ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... 7c ee. inlaid tile fxT ........ 6c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" . Northern Preptrty 51-A FIVE LAKES ON 515 ACRES | Clear cold streams, good bridleL or auto paths over entire property, * Fine big house, horse barns, ten-, ant house. One of the most I beautiful In Mich. Widow desires to * sell the property near Evert Mich.j* and U. S, 10 highway. Fine for group, Individual or private use. ' Excellent for girl's or boy'* camp. Fred T. Raussin, broker L 217 E. Meson St. * Cadillac, Mich. _______(8)4) 77540661 DATES & M0RNINGSTAR REALTORS ductlve lands strei SPORTING GOODS On febulout Dixit Hwy. 1880 s I store where you can skyrocket soles In guns, fishing, archery, skiing and scuba diving equipment. Excellent 5-bedroom home Included. Increasingly valuable | highway frontage all yours hr $4,000 down plus some Inventory. No. 848 Gateway to Tohquamenon Falls. 10 unit i]Qptel. 2 bedroom apartment with coffee shop. — I acres. Frontsgs on M-20. Will _ for property In this area. Only LARGE _HdUSE ( EW73X ACRE NEAR Resort Property DEER HUNTERS—FISHERMEN Modern cottage, car I floor. Ready to n 78 Chippewa River WANTED S25.000 MORTGAGE MON-ey. Will pay up to 4'A per cent on well-secured loan. Write box 274, Highland, Michigan._________________ NORTH SUBURBAN s. Weekends 264-1514. il opporti 16-1841 —E S6I9 HoenhoM i CARNIVAL By Rick Turner Ken more 40" oltc. range CRUMP ELECTRIC 165 Auburn Rd-___________FE 6-3573 0" ELECTRIC STOVE WITH age drawers. Top conditio 3-2412. _________ SO YARDS USED CARPE brown twead, good condition a yard) Orexai maple bed, dressar, -----1 bedside table, 8110; double jgjjta Mg mattress, S25; rori bedsi Grtpg stsel frame, 815; Governor V throp maple desk, 827. Stand size Ping-Pong table, 815. ; 6264877. 1966 DRESSMAKER Used 6 months. ZJg-zaggor in net makes hems, embroidery, buttonholes, plain and fancy sewing. Guaranteed. Must close account $41,71 cash, terms easily erring— Cal! 335-8283, RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. APARTMENT HOLLY RECREATION AREA Appontimately 8 miles north Clarkston In’ Grovelend Valley tatos, VS miles east of Dixie H* at Mt. Holly. 100x230 toot lot Lokt Simpson plus 7 rooms, ^Hggr garage, M|g ■It 832,000 call collect, C......■ lows, Pllnt, 767-5500) evenings, CE 5-1252. DARBY A SON REALTORS Land Contracts Lets^or«Hi|e_______54 8 BUSINESS LOTS, TOTAL WXllO' 14 VACANT LOTS near Longfellow school. Will tra for land contract, house or wh '"brewer real estate elr hoot. All of It. .. |______ acres of beautiful hardwood shade trees. 821,500. Would consider housetraller or northern property, free and clear as part of th« down payment. Cell NA 7-3621. YOU COULD AFFORD A CADILLAC TOON you owned this^Oakland .County get tow«>"«> «••*. w.w ... Warden Realty f. Huron, Pontiac AL PAULY 7,000 Sq. Ft. Bldg. ‘deal for warehouse or H era I comm'I purposes. Well constructed one story mm 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS See us before you deal. WARREN STOUT,. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 ______Open Eves, '*“ * — ACTION land contract, larg* Mr. Hitter, FE 2-______ Broker, 3782 Ellzebeth Lake Road. BEAUTIFUL MICHIGAN ACREAGE inT'lmES* terms, *** v*ue 4* **0,0M' 1 TO 50 Woodward Ave. Frontage | LAND CONTRACTS 150x200 ft lot zoned General needed- Se* °» M— Business. Good bldgs; No. 1* V°u deal. BEDSIDE COMMODE CHAIR FIN-ppears^tjHw ce blue living ^room [r and cushion, 820. t. Anytime._______ BIG 8 SAVINGS Bedroom and living room suites. Small defects. Save almost half. Little Joe's Bargain Basement. 1461 Baldwin >t Walton FE 2-6842. smell size (round, drop-leaf, i tangular) tablet In X 5, and 7 sets. 824.85 up. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds triple trundle beds and bunk bed; complete, 848.50 and up. Pearson'; Furniture, 210 E. Pike. CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-bie yourself, save; 4 chairs, tibia ,868.85 value — 828.85. New 1866 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Or——' 1 k jfifi “You’re sure there’s nothing wrong with Oils phone, operator? All I get is calls from other girls!’’ $d« HEEStheM Gtoji 65 For Sola Miscgllan«oui 67 WASHER 825. GAS STOVE, S35. RE-frlgerator with top freezer, *48. Dryer, $35. TV, (35. Electric stove, $35- V. Harris. FE X2748. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise 1 Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall >; WYMAN'S US^D-BARGAIN STORE ft Our 18 W. Pike Store Only Odd tables and lamps From 81.95 Occasional choirs From $5.95 Walnut dressar with mirror 124.95 2 pc. living room suits ... 828.95 Apt. slzt gas stovs ...... 838.95 36'' elec, range (38.95 Guar. elec, refrigerator $49.95 Guar. Elec, washer . $58.95 Your Credit Is Good At Wyman's EASY TERMS FE X21J0 GARAGE SALE - AUGUST 1X11 9 to 5. Household items. 3474 David K, Waterford. GARAGE SALE, AUG 30-21. 9 TO 5 Kiln, antique chest, piano, cues, bells, tewing machine, table, chairs, tools, radio control airplane, accordion, guitar, amplifier, ping pong table, skate* ski equip, i guns, gamss, toys, leather goods, boat, motor, tent, mite 3212 Loon Lake Shores, Drayton Plaint. 474-0737. i WANTED TO BUY Lsaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp Shades. FE 4-8084. Antiques 65-A 2 ANTIQUE BEDS, OAK AND fruitwood, and hell tree. VenWelt OR 3-9180. GO-KART, RUNS GOOD, $65. PHONE 673-2133. SET OF 6 CHAIRS: ROUND OAK tables; pumps; Ice cream chairs. Y-Knot Antique*, 10345 Oakhill, HIAWATHA 1 WHEEL TRAILER. Good condition, 150. 673-0905. ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, papular, classical, 673-5071. 5035 H Waterford, Juni Peering. I-INCH USED TV ............ $29.! sad 3 speed phonographs 848.! folton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn BY OWNER, 1944 MAGNAVOX FE stereo, 875. 338-2785. Annett Inc., Realtors 21 E. Huron St. 84.125, 8608 down IvlMgts. I 008 down. ^O'Abediroom ^hor 'hiorth'of Lapeer, Evenings X Sundays 1- 3,700 SQ. FT. STRATEGIC NORTH downtown location with Wide Track advertising advantage. Only 835 LESLIE R. TRIPP R EALTOR-AtPPRAISE R FE 5-8181 C. PANGUS INC, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS , 830 MIS OrtonvMle. Ceil Collect 627-2015 . CANAL LOTS, BREAKWATER EN-trenct to Lake Huron. Boats to 65* ok! Bear Point Harbor, Alpena. \ COMMERCIAL 1,200 sq. ft. building area, 30,000 sq. ft. overall area, city of Pontiac, suitable for iight man- ACREAGE acres In Auburn Heights area, suitable for multlplo dwelling development, 545,000. Ask for Mr. Cosgrove, representing: List With SCHRAM And Call the Van 11 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 CASK For your equity or lend contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest possible discounts. Call 602-1120. . 4540 Dixie Hwy. i CONTRACTS deal before VINGS X LI n. FE 0-7127. Cass Lake Privileges DAIRY creme drive ..... — tired. WANTED-Buyer with of energy to operate a fully equipped Dairy Creme business. West Suburban location near lakes. Building. k)t an dall equip- 8 North Side Lots Near schools, short walk to 3 "Terms” ciiirk • GM plants; paved and utilities;; K s ff M 40x123 Average price. $825. pp csisI BRADWAY CQ. WO 2*700 Ml 741444 -----— * --------- DRAHNER ROAD, CORNER RED1. , , , Bam Dr., Oxford Twp„ 70 ft. )•» Or tXChaMS frontage. 83500. Villa Homes, 628- e. 1362 V 61 Lender)______ LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one month-ly payment. Quick servtca with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life insurance available — Stop In or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N, Perry St. FE 5-8121 5 dally. Sat. 9 to 12 \ 8-DRAWER CHEST, Ite, desk, bed table, suite, baby grand pi-iwer, FE M286. DINING ROOM SET, CONTEMPO- l boom attechment. ( JOHNSONTV — FE 8-4568 45 ,E. Walton hear Baldwin PORTABLE sYlVAN IA TV. UHF, FINAL MOVING SALE-ALL go, A-l condition: alec, stov, .... Gas stove 825. TV-845. Bamboo shades, books etc. 2775 'll GAS FURNACE 300,000 BTU OUT-■ Good condition. Lots of duct 8175 tor - ................... GE Self-Cleaning Range 83.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store Pontiac STARTS THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY! I GRAND OPENING TOWN X COUNTRY RADIO X TV. Free Prizes — Sign up now. ECJ. COURIER. TR 23-S. GRAND PRIZE. (STAY AHEAD WITH ECI.) KHG - 7(11. 674-0151 4664 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plolns Water Softeners LINDSAY WATER SOFTENER. $1 GE REPOSSESSED Combination TV-Stereo 82.75 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store I 1 w. Pika__________ Pontiac LOAMS TO $1,000 LADD'S 1 FIRST IN FAMILY INTERESTS The best things in life ere In HI-HILL, VILLAGE. Natural beauty a sea of fresh air, an abundance of peaceful quietness, an Ideal piece to build childhood n COAST TO COAST TRADES LOANS BAXTER X LIVINGSTONE , Finance Co. H Pontiac State Bank Building HILLTOP ANTIQUE SHOP tables, secretaries, lot are, silver. Orientals, c! In original factory carton. Now $148 82 down, $2 per week FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 150 S. Telegraph FE 3-7051 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: S-plect living room outfit with 2-plsce living room suite, 2 spring and 2 vanity lamps. • "nette set with 4 chrome ForSale Miscellaneous 67 M" PLASTIC PIPE, 83.66 PER 100'. 1" plastic pips, $5.64 per 100'. 1V4" plastic pipe, $8,51 per 100". lVt" plastic 1 hp lake pum, $87. G. A. Thompson, 7 ip with Mbit pi mpson, 7Mf, V NY HE AT IN zagger with fashion plates hems, buttonholes, and d e s work. Guaranteed. Pay new ence of $3143 cash or payments of $4.16 monthly. 335-8283. RICH-.....BROS. SEWING CENTER- NEW GREETING CARD STORE: ample perking. Greeting cards, per sonsl stationary, wedding announce ments, printed napkins, wrapping! ami gifts. Forbes Printing enc d gifts. L! 5 Dixie I I for buttonholes. Will accept trade-ins. Cell department at 36X2622. CERTI-FIEP SEWING CENTER. 5623. r cent. Reason; • with State A.B.C. Htg. C.llTs? SONY 200 STEREO TAPE RECORD- er, $125. 67X6283.______________ SPECIAL SPLASH BLOCKS, $1. Concrete steps, 82.25 per ft. ACME Nl<% CONSOLE ’ PtANdt VIZSLA PUPS, 3W MONTHX HUNT- JACK HAGAN MUSIC 468 EHzebeth Lk. Rd. 2X48(1 7216 Cooley Lk- Rd. WXtSo USED PLANO SPECIALS irlnnell Spinet, almost lire mahogany illton Gran GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW accord ioni»U(HIII_________ Sales-Seryice Putsnecki OR 3 OfficB Equipment 72 stud aervlct, expert rooming. FE » YEAR BOOB P »S, 3Vi MONTHS, HUN ULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES. WANTED PICKERS. CULTIVATED Rd. OR X767t, AUCTION - 104—PUREBRED AND M&TAL DESKS AND CHAIRS. 2. PDAf\C uAI CTCIklC 1A4 metal 44rewer filing cabinets -I GRADE H0LSTEINS-104 Thermo-fax copying machlna. Cal-,Test 100 par cent clean — services culater. Paymaster chock writer.! byM.A.B.C. Misc. office supplies. OR X963I.I1965 Herd Average IX 176 N Cell alter 5 p.m.________11866 Herd Average 11.805 M, Storg Equipmtnt " -m- A-1 CONDITION Form Efipnot IT ( MODEL SC TRACTOR WITH mower, S3*5. , j TRACTOR, tnodel ■ with dozer de, $195. NO. 45 PTO baler, $385. FARMALL A tractor with plow and hUmM-, 8495. WHEELHOR5E 4 H.P. tractor with -‘--‘-'t starter and 34" mower, MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4-1482 FE 44734 Pontiac At Opdyke Rd. Open All Day Saturday m JOHN DEERE VAN-BRUNT GRAIN South and 4 Milas East of Grand MASSEY-F6RGUSON ..... — and hwy duty FE 44S8I. _______ NEW AND USED HAY TOOLS. Davis f—1-■--7-3282. THURSDAY, AUGUST re. si eun. -DEALERS ONLY -Stale Highway Oarage, 4 miles wait pf Lansing an M-43 X June. 148. Over, tot lit* model stole owned vohlclas tram State Police, Highway X Motor Transport. Checks to Stato of MkMgan sala day. State of MlchigotvOwner. Wayne G. FOtohnor Aucflonaar. Mai— Mich. (517) 676-5021.______ PARTNERSHIP Farm Auction WED., AUGUST 17-9 A.M. OTTO X EUGENE SYMANZIK, OWNERS i dispersals Davis Machinery, Ortonvilto, NA Small Rudd hot water heater,________ coat recks, mlsc. OR 34104 ev CLARK BROILER. LARGE frlgerator, steam table, sot. — 47J47S6, OR DOUBLE STAINLESS SINK, ELE TRAILER. S2S0 - LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD equipped Regulation i Docks wood end HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudo Dealer" MClAY 15', 5CYUNDER 75 t MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. Now Is the Time to Buy Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats 1961 Ford F-100 6 Cyl. inderd transmission, red til $795 1955 Ford F-100 6 Cyl. automatic, custom cab. blue I Ish, Onto— $295 1965 Dodge ^ ’/2-Ton Pickup cup (nek, n w finish, signals. $1795 ASK FO^RUCXDEPT. FE 5-410T John McAuliffe Ford ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 Foreign Con ' double cab pickup. 1*53 VW 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A NICE f ~ TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. New and Used Cm LLOYD New end Used Cm 106 xl white. Spot delivery, full ixtreordInertly fine condl-i payments 1*50 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR. (ISO. A1 Hanoute Inc. king 1*55 CORVETTE. 327 CU. IN, 345 h.p„ 2 tops, I speed, posl-trt” 332-2512 or 474-035.________ 1*65 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AUTO- AUT0 SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. -FE 8-4088 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON. VI, ., sherp. OR 4- 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL A(R 4 DOOR MIKE SAVOIE I CHEVY WAGON, ECONOMY __- - Only , *795. Oakland Chrysler-Piymouth 734 Oakland A vs. fe 3-9150 1943 CORl/ETTE STINGRAYn----- 1*43 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, speed, black, reel New Bad Heed Cm 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA CONVER-flMe; power itogrini, brakes wkv -------------- (toreo. 673-544*. GM IMM BANKRUPT* NWD A CAR Mr. (Owner** Initial*) McComb 1*45 Corvette. beautiful brig warranty. Map 2?C*ii Yodayl 1304 Bgltyin FE 8-4525 mgh------tram Pontiac state Bank CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL l-*55» Gw N. Mt rochesteT )»S* DODOE^MWljg* WSX m KING, MIKE SAVOIEi CHEVROLET AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ________FE 8-4088 11 4-708* rn (4.7* weekly. King Auto 1*45 CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER I . Sports. 337 cubic Inch. 350 h-p.,1, OP . 4 soeod. posl-lrectlon. 474-107*. ,6695 DlXIB Hwy. (2 blks. S. New Car Trades of M15) tsoon 3M‘,'6“ CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 '43 JEEP WAOONEER 4-door '43 JEEP Cobover 4-wheel di' '42 RAMBLERS (2) 3*9 ’5* FORD Pickup Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. 1965 DODGE Sparking burgundy Potara Herd-top, Complete with VS, power steering, and like new whitewalls. $1797 Fuji Price "jSpartan Dodge Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 Buick Special 4-Door Save HOMER HIGHT Convertible WITH R/VPIO, HEATER, AUTOMAT-, V0, White finish. Only *50 MOTOR Inc. On M24 in Oxford 0A 8-2528 5UST DISPOSE OF - 1*45 BUICK Gran Sport Hardtop, VI, Turc I Block Vinyl top. No money FE 5- CADILLAC GOOD CONDITION, Iveto petty- FE 5-3234.___ REPOSSESSION, 1*3* CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. White, full power. M| M| ----- Down, S4J7 weekly MWWWMI I - Coll I FE 5-4101 REPOSSESSION -140 CADILLAC COUPE, OEVILLE. NO $ DOWN, MUST SELL TODAY. PAYMENTS OF JUST 00*7 WEEKLY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 330-4520 SPARTAN. Cadillac 1961 Fleetwood $345 DOWN K FOR NORM DANIELSON 1964 Ford F-100 Pickup comas with the 4 cyl. engine, s tide moldings, whltowalls, ri $1197 '$1395 Spartan Dodge 1964 Ford F-350 One-Ton $1395 Boats, low -GOOD BUYS - Oday Spin! Boat NOW ONLY Centruy 1*” Into 4, good L EM : 3-0447, *012 Gltttnt, WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-19?0 Chevrolet-Buick Lake Orton MY 2-2411 GM i Autobahn JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prldi^ slashed 15 Ml., Blrmlnphai 1*43 Chevrolet Greenbrier s 1*58 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, 2*3—4 barrel dean *250, 343-3*94. MOTORS. INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V» Mile north of Miracle Mile KESSLER'S See Jim Bamowsky _________________ Stop or Cell Today! chBvy impala, v*. auto. 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 ■■■■■QHMr I Across from Pontiac Stele Bank Good condition, S27S. 474-1774. IMF in McAullffo Ford 1959 Chevy * hardtop. Son sell. 0544*7. /RUST DISPOSE OF IMPALA 2 DOOR1 1963 CHEVY k Luxury-loaded Impale sedan. In lazzllng Tuxedo Block, Power " 71, with contrasting Red down, finance balance Of $395 $1097 iSpartan Dodge; 1*64 MONZA 1944 PLYMOUTH Satolllto 1*45 FORtyr 10-pessenger SI 1*44*8oDGE stoke D-300 . ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Sava More Pay -81CI__________ROCHESTER DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Snlet and Service ‘ OA 8-1408 1965 Dodge Ourstyte leader Is this Oort GT hardtop, dazzling tuxedo black fin- Chrysler warranty tor i $1697 >r The Dodge Good Guys Full Price >r The Dodge Good Guys In the White Hot" IMF John McAuliffe Ford Gut e 'BETTER DEAL' • Would You Believe I! I 1966 Chevy 1*43 Chevy 1 'SOMETHING NEW” MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1*43 Chevy impale ConYt . 1*5* Chevy Bel Air V-8 1*41 Chevy Sedan 1*J» Rambler .............. 1*41 Pontiac Catalina coupe 1*41 Pontiac Bonneville .... 1*48 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, >40 CHEVY 8. 2-DOOR, STAND-ard thitt, rund good. *145. 333- 7542, Rlggln*, ctootor.__ 1*40 CHEVY WAGON. 4, 4-C v Super Sport I WITH RADIO, HEATER, AUTO-I malic power steering, turquoise finish, onto 8150 down. Finance balance ol\ Only — Spartan Dodge ' 1*55 FORD, 4'DOOR, CLEAN. 1*59 FORD STATION WAGON, S $2195 1*40 T-BIrd 1*40 Chovy li.fMP 1*42 Mercury Hardtop 1*41 Comet Coupe . 1*43 Ford Falrlane ........... 1*42 Buick Special ConVt . 1*42 Okie F85 ................ 1*45 Chevy < Radio, mlri 1*3* Ford Vi OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART—BUY FOR LESS „ , Pont'ac Rd. at Opdyk* FE >-*237_______ FE 3^237 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham’s New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 DON'S READY FOR YOU. NO 3 DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST SI0J7 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, *** 4523, SPARTAN. I DOOR SEDAN > In. tl dawn I LUCKY AUTO V4USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 73 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM INI IMPALA IM ‘ dr., auto I, do condition, whil 43 FORD Nomad wi bio power. red Interior. towor, midnight bh IMS 610 low ml., axe. coin 1*43 IMPALA 1*43 W. Wide Track 37*5 ir Kit r >5 Like N Iti 48 HP. Johneon *895. CLIFF DREYERS lolly Rd. Holly ME 4-471 w Dolly and Sundays - MINNOW. FIBER- TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON boots, canoes, pontoons on motors. 10 years r Tony's Marine Service SOM Orchard Lake Rd. 4C2-3648 TRADIN' DAYS Trade up to the boat of your dreams! Choose your oew Star, cratt. MFG, or Johnson Boat and 1963 Chevy 14-Ton Pickup 4 cyl. engine, (tick shift, eigne rich-outstanding blue finish. $1195 2-1964 Fords F-100 Pickup I) VS engine, standard, signals, -‘■ng green finish. Only— $1395 6 450 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 1*88 BSA LIGHTNING ROCKET, 188 mil ti.ise uih* wi c 4-1847. HONDA 1*41 DREAM MS. CALL attor 4 »jh. dW-BPl._____ MOTORCYCLE K>R SALE, DUCAT- Norton 750cc Scrambler , ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. tbOwreph___FE 3-7188 ~ RENT-A-CYCLE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE Htdtory Ridge Rd. to Dwnode Rd. Phene MAto MW. SUZUKI ” ISJNDB * U»ED CYCLES m MB UT TWO SALES INC me. AuDMjimmj PINTER'S 1963 Ford Econoline Van lumn!*whtta*flnhh. (Snly*- *" $1095 New and Used Cm_106 Don't Lose Your Car ! Cadillac II give you a geed u TOP TRANSPORTATION-QUALITY Oscars Motors 448 S. Segtnow WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING e — boat*, motors, traitors tionlng. A truly unique luxurious automobile tor $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland FE A4078 1*42 BUICK SKYLARK CONVERT- h the Ibte V*, automatic, power steer- - JEROME MOTOR SALES EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Averill A0TO SALES FE MtH 3M8 D HELP! ss, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*1* On Ofetle » Wotortord el the double itapttght OR 3-129K 1*« CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP. (158 JMP^WITH w* International i YikBo dump, excellent oandHton, 843*. FE MM FORD W-TOH FICKUF. EX-~“rex reentog- Geod BML dM — 1*3* JEEP TRUCKSflf REPOSSESSION 1848 BUICK I DOOR, V8. STICK, StoW tun t*43 ford F-af1TWh ’•CVDih w tow PjOcupTy* a.: "SOMETHING NEW" | MIKE SAVOIE: CHEVROLET 11*4 South Woodward Birmtngwwn 4-2735 - 1*41 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 DOOR Oakland LUCKY AUTO Cadillac 1964 Convertible 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Oakland Chrysler-Piymouth 724 Oakland Av*. FE 2-9150 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Ik mile north of Miracle Mile FE 8-4531 CHRYSLER ... CORVAIR Monza 1*41 CHEVY 2-door 1964 Corvoir Monza mleeton, he only (12*5. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET .WALK IN DRIVE OUT 1*42 DODGE Dart .... 1*48 CHEVY 2-door . 1*48 OLDS, full power 1*41 T-BIRD, Tan 1*5* PONTIAC Wagon . 1*41 CHRYSLER, 4 .... PONTIAC 4-door 1*42 FORD Folrlono 1*41 T-BIRD, Beige gr make offer. 67*6745. 1959 THUNDERBIRD irdtop. Beautiful metallic blue ™*h> * real nice carl Priced to ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 0 FORD STATION WAGON, V-B, FALCON WAGON, 4-DOOR, REPOSSESSlbN, 1*40 T-BIRD, SIL- *4.17 weakly. Call A FORD STATION . Indar (tick mitt. < tkm, MA 44714. 1*41 AoltD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, I—|V, whitewall*, aharp, (3*5. *5 *347 weekly. King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml 5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, I bower. (8*5. OR 3-5200. HAH *auto F 352° *xeALAXIFtlon4’DOOR' tteeHng^end power brakes. P|4HL 1962 FORD Take the whole family along In thh * passenger. Country Sedan, Crulso-o-matic, V8 power, steering, blue finish, with matching intarlor. $987 "Art for The Dodge Good Guys ; ■■fgiSpdrton Dodge .. 8 7471 855 Oakland Ave. 1*41 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ^rtAd|*d|df^H ENGINE, ECONOI.. .. ______ WHITEWALL TIRCS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of SAM. CALL CRED- "SOMETHiNG NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET lieil South Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-2735 - Ml 4-788* 1961 CORVAIR STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth" Lake Road FE 8-7137 $345 DOWN ASK FOR NORM'OANIELSON 1*81 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN, WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1*48 W. WMt Track ML 4-1930 A; REPOSSESSION I MM BUICK HARDTOP, SILVER j FINISH. RED TRIM, POWER, ... TOMATIC, 8*0 8 DOWN, AMO JUST «... -gfr— — LUCKY AUTO 1966 CADILLAC n ttoVBto, aft aqua. 84*8*. FE *4547. Tcgyahi 1951 Chevy m i\mmm‘T*Tr*?i iJ'ZrfjrS?*' *66b WSSi' 1841 CHEVY. 4. CYL AUTOMAT- Autoraxna MOTOR SALES US Orchard Lake Rd. 4*2-441 __i Mile West et Tetogrsoh 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AimpAlK TRAMS-MISSIOM, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL tires, AHourriLv no MONEY DOWN. Assume weekty peMwant af 84J8. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. , Perk* m HAROLD TURNER II S-OOOR. ONLY *4*5. KING AUTO SALES M59 et Elizabeth Ufa Rd. FI 84088 1*44 CHEVY, 8 CYLINDER, 4 door, stick, Exc. condition, *9*5. 673-13*1, Strenehon.____________ 1*45 CHEVROLET MALIBU SUPER 1*43 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, L *utom*Sc**r ,***rtnVl— SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET RED TAG SALE Now in effect Matthews-Harg reaves "Chevy-land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 5 CHEVY. SUPER ATTENTION. MVQ Sport. 327.304 h.p. traction, 4-1) rear exle. VJbrasonic radio, 11,008 actual miles. Original owner. Must sacrifice. 47*4341 *5 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DOOR hardtop, full factory equipment Rad flnlsh with Mack Interior. Full uric* 115*5. tKAN--------- NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 1964 Chrysler $1697 Spartan Dodge It 14 Mile N. at COM A< *42 FORD GALAX IE 500 2 DOOR hardtop, 352 engine, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whltowalls. Beautiful white finish, | Interior, c ' Oakland 1962 Ford '■ redMEcon $397 Spartan Dodge ‘SOMETHING NEW' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 11*4 South Woodward ainir-^— *•2735 1*45 CORVrrfI. 2 TOPS, AM-FM. tjOWd, *,200 miles. ExcafteW '— dltton, 8X455. Cad after * DOWNEY Used Cor Location 1084 Oakland 1965 CHEVIOin dear six cylinders, automatic >. heeler. Hew Olds trade-in. $1595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 3380331, 3380332 CHEVY- OLDS NEW CAR TRADES [p^Awl 1957 CORVETTE 283 standard transmission, two tops, radio, heater, whitewalls......................$1750 1962 CORVAIR Spyder, red with black interior, 8 speed, radio................................. .$ 795 1963 CHEVY Impala 4 door, V-8, automatic power steering, one owner..... ...............$1395 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door Hardtop, 383, 3-speed, radio. Blue ..................................$1095 1963 OLDS Storfire, power steering, brakes; automatic, radio. Outstanding......... —$1595 ON DIXIE HWY. AT M15 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings'* CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 A lit THE PONTIAC ■ PRg^S#' • “ -fc«F‘i New «wi Used Can < IM XON OELUXtW t wmmmm n n«tjsr TRUDELL FORD m Jam t. .... i New md Used Cm Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM__Ml 4-7S( 1963 Tiird to In MnaMl this SOW aqua $1697 Spartan Dodge 1963 FORD 2-DOOR, HARDTOP. I owner. V-4. auto., radio, heater, power steering. Sharp. FE 2-9369. 1964 Ford XI. Convertible, « black beauty, pi brakes, AM-FM ri walls, many other i ■ steering, i^Dnly— 1963 FORD 1 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-4 ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of W.36. CALL CREDIT Mgr. Mr. LLOYD 1963 FORD Galaxle. Ebony black. Flva nearly new whitewalls. Absolutely Immaculate. No money • down, payments of leu than $36 monthly. Full price. $999 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7663 $1595 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep 0"°MAHW!635r New md Seed Cm IM MARMA1MJKE 964 FORD FAIRLANE 4 PASS1N-Ford Boater OL H By Anderson and Leeminf 8w! Autobahn! ...... HP factory •Ir conditioning. Priced to opH. BOB BORST IINCOIN-MEBCURY « S. Woodward BIRMINOHAM 1965 CONTINENTAL 1965 MUSTANG. i. GOOD CONDITIO due, 4131. Call I IMF John McAullffe Ford 1964 Ford Galaxie 4-Door WITH RADIO, HEATER, POWER steering, VS engine, white finish. Only S79 Down, Finance Balance of Only — $1290 1965 Fords 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW-CAR WARRANTIES AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 radio and heater, whitewall tfrei as low^as $129 or old^car ^dowr automobile workmanship. HAROLD/ TURNER FORD; THC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 AUGUST Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE I No Application Refused FULL WXLY PRICE PYMT __COMET, Auto. . 1959 MERCURY hardtop 1961 TEMPEST Wagon .. . 1960 PONTIAC 2-door .... $297 13.05 NEED A CAR? toMfei our own cm. EH rnfMt pi obltmt mcmM. »piications rmmdT&n j ford John McAuliffe Ford power brakes, radio, whlto-tlres. Beautiful blue tow milt-Blrmlnoham trade. $1995 "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1962 CORVAIR, 4-speed . $497 1962 FORD 2-door ..... $497 __ 1960 FALCON Wagon .... $297 $3.05 '— CHEVY, auto................. DODGE 2-door .... ___VW panel......... 1961 CORVAIR pick-up . -----HEVY 2-door ....... Mi HEVY, Auto. ..... $397 $4.10 M 4-2735 — Ml 4-7809 165 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VO, Crulse-O-Mettc, full power. Executive car. $2395. at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer U 1-9711.__________________________ 1966 SKYLARK ............................... $AVE 4-Door Hardtop — Power Steering and Brakes, Custom Vinyl Top, Notch Back Bench Seats, Custom Seat Belts, 1966 LeSABRE ................................ $AVE 400 — Power Steering and Brakes, Custom Seat Belts, B-Z-Eye Glass, Remote Control Mirror, Factory Warranty 1966 WILDCAT ............................... $3588 Custom Coupe with Factory Air Conditioning, 3-Way Power Vinyl Roof — Only 2,600 Miles 1964 ELECTRA ................................ $2088 »225" 2-Door Hardtop — Power Windows, Brakes and Steering 1965 ELECTRA..................................$3188 ---- .... ^ fictory ^-conditioning, tutl power -DOUBLE CHECK --USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward 1966 MUSTANG. BURGUNDY, S-CYL. Inder, 3 on the floor, rlaht front damaged. 652-0533. FORD LTD, 4-DOOR. VINYL 5-------- ------- - 1-0133. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1966 MUS- LLOYD $2095 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND "333-7863 1964 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ITA-tlon Wagon, 4 speed, radio, —• tires. Drives like new $995. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham ■II 4-2735- "• ‘ LLOYD 1962 LINCOLN Continental. Done In beaut Tampico maroon with honey-be pleated leather Interior. Pot steering, brakes, windows, sei Factory Installed alr-conditlonl.... Previously owned by e meticulous executive. Far true luxury, ttt'~ quality automobile can be teen at Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 . 1397 1 ' $3.05 Ntw and Uud Cart 106 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FRON WE HANDLE ANO ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT FE 8-4071 „ Capitol Auto 195$ MERCURY 9 PASSENGER $149 fuiPprlce RELIABLE MOTORS WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, 1962 MERCURY MONTEREY door with automatic, power steering and power brakes. $795. Autorama Wm md N«* Cqrt J06 wo* 1 o8 Mgs I 312 W. MONTCALM Cdpitol Auto Jaet eoet at Oaktond GM (Owner's Initlala) Gale McAmally's Auto Seles 1966 Pontiac Ventura sport cau-Power Marina and brakes. 2 to choose from, 2-yaar war-*" leeBob Burfce.JlmB< Stop or call todayl 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 wTs-iwr. on, many extras. OR 3-3BH. 1966 PONtlAC ’nNTURA—CQRDO-van top, power, _ radio, heater. BUST SACRIFICE, Tempest, overhead hardtop, private ow 1 PONTIAC m 6, 4-door take over E 6-9640. “PK, you can start'shaking now!” Ntw and Uttd Cart 106 vertlble, with air c 1962 OLDS En|oy the finest In this lovi "91" Hardtop, Full Power, course, end spotless burgundy a white finish I $1297 Spartan Dodge 1962 OLDSMOBILE "91" SEDAN. Full power, blue with matching MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham_ ___Ml 4-2735 - “■ i ’°‘“ 1963 OLDS M lower, automatic, , $n.S7 weekly. 5-4101 McAullffe. MUST DISPOSE OF - 1962 COMET KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth .Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 IMF John McAuliffo Ford 1963 Olds Convertible irk blue, radio, heater, pi Bering, brakes, $99 down, ince balance of only— $1299 Smith I960 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, automatic, VI, full power, bucket seate. Here Is a real beauty and It won't last l°n9 462 N. Perry St. FE 44241 OR 3344751 JMF John McAuliffo Ford M960 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, VI engine, bronze finish. Only $50 down. F!- Balance of Only — $395 MUST SELL TODAY, PAYMENTS REPOSSESSION -Monterey A doo Money Down, i 1963 MERCURY. “MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY- BUY ANY OTHER USED CAR ON THE LOT, AND UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD, GET ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS FREE (YOUR CHOICE): -1960 CHEVY 2-D00R - 1959 CHEVY WAGON end factory warranty. Full price Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd, 682-, ■ Mile West of Telegraph 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful blue 1-owner and new trade-in .. $1995 196$' PONTIAC Convertible. Ma- 1963 TEMPEST 2-Door Custom. 326 V-$ engine, automatic trans-mlsslon. Reel sporty ... $1193 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. White finish with red trim. 17,000 miles with new car warranty ............$1995 1963 CHEVROLET. Equipped with automatic trensmlulon, power ■toering and brakes. See this one 1963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic, 26,000 actual miles. White finish ....... $1695 Hydramatlc, dark I ....................... *1295 1964 CHEVELLE 300 Series 2-Door Sedan. V-8 engine, standard transmission, 23,000 actual miles. Almost Ilka hew ... $1395 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Hydremetlc, etc. 3.000 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, Hydremetlc, light blue M 29,000 miles ........... $1095 1964 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Convertible. Full power, automatic. Maroon finish with white top. $2195 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Dpor Hardtop. Been looking for a GOOD used cert Well, look no 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and automatic. 2,900 guaranteed actual mllaa .. *3395 1964 CHEVROLET "SUPER SPORT Convertible. Power steering and brakes, automatic, red finish -with while buckets fl$9S 1964 CHEVELLE 2-door. Stand-trensmlsslon, 6-cylinder engine, 21,400 mllet. Thte Is 111 *1295 14 TEMPEST 2-Door. Equipped 1965 BUICK 4-Door Sedan, La-Sabre. Better hurry an this anal The price li right at ........$2095 1963 COMET 2-Door. A California car with 37,000 actual miles. Most economical ................... $093 1906 PONTIAC 2 + 1. Yes folks. In addition to saving a bundle, you can go first clan hi this anal 1964 TEMPEST Custom 2-Oeor. Equipped with automatic transmission, power steering. 17,000 mites .................... $149$ 1963 PONTIAC VENTURA +Door Hardtop. Rpdio, heater, autom*"' transmission, power steering brakes .................. < 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 19*5 PONTIAC ,2-door hardtop. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA ! Factory air conditioning, power steering end brakes, Hydremetlc Mom paint ..................... 11595 Ask for: John Donley—Win Hopp—Lysl« Basinger—Duane Brown—Carl Matheny Gary Cecoro—Dewey Petiprin—Harry Cole-Joe Galardi—Tommy Thompson PONTIAC - BUICK ■ 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-Tempest "Seme location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR___ DEAL' John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._____FE i-4101 Get a"&l iETTER DEAL' a steering, *J9J Rj.... LUCKY AUTO GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 964 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, sharp, 29,000 actual miles! • 11715. 61 VENTURA i automatic p c broket, whltewi 64 TEMPEST 2-door, VI, stick aim, radio, pBteliaeiih "— mi price, $1395. $4 pontiac, mamimi hardtop, automatic, power brakes and power steering, really sharp. On Main Street CLARKST0N MA 5-5566 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS, VI, AUTO- —lc I owner low mtt-------—' $2250. 334-4514. CONVERTIBLE .-d. Auto. Power, 343-77*4. 1946 TEMPfeST, POWER BRAKES- 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, HARD-top. Full power, new premium US Royal tires new car warranty $269' Autobahn ■■Hpi (ethih&new" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET MM | Ml --1I CLihlfL 3iNlllewton WXYL^Msnc Avurr News, t:U-WWJ. Ask Neighbor frit—WJR, Womon-s WWrM tSlSS WJR. Nows, OeoU WROK, News, Baa Jehma WWJ, News. Ask Neighbor Urea—WJR, Noses, Arthur wxyz. Pat Murphy Non. process 27 Style o(____ ( _ 31 Australian ; IWstyChsr.) ostrich tribe (Md* 32 Verdi (part pjnrinf) 33 Pintail duck 4MJH& 34 lathe midst of 8 Rip 36 Mine opening 6 Rooms poet 38Barrel (ab.) TlppUr 89 Wife, far BCsrfo-es 19 Offshore 43 Pullet 22 Characteristic 45 Scrutinize 23 Piece of timber 46 Headland 34 (Hri’s 47 Dismounted wpellation 48 Enclosure for 25 norida city animals 26 Icelandic poem 49 Algerian port 28 Obscurity 50 Stuff 29 Gill's name 51 Far (comb. 30 Trumpet mouth form) 35 Deject 53 Time Interval WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican economy campaign is floundering in Congress but Senate GOP leader Everett American Poet Boy's Arm Is Dead at 82 MILFORD, Conn. (AP) -Alfred Kreymborg, 82, American poet and poetic dramatist, died in a nursing home here Sunday night after an illness of six monti#. Kreymborg at the age of 21 fried writing poetry in the traditional garret in the Greenwich Village section of New York City, but in the first 10 years succeeded in getting practically nothing published. SAN JOSE, Calif. (JFI - Timothy Lowery, 8, was one of three survivors of a crash that claimed four lives Saturday, but a hospital spokesman said, for all intents and purposes, Timothy’s arm was severed. He later wrote 40 books, many of them dedicated to his wife, the former Dorothy Bloom, Who survives. He lived in Greenwich Village for 46 years. He supported himself for eight years there as a professional chess player. After he established himself as a poet, he often read his own poetry before audiences, accompanied musically by his wife who frequently dramatized his poems with the aid of puppets. Jerome Anderson, a San Francisco medical technician, was stopped by the accident He improvised a tourniquet and made sure that Timothy’s arm, tom at the elbow, remained attached by threads of flesh and one or two blood vessels. Dem Rivals File Reports on Funds DETROIT (AP) - Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Detroit Mayor Jerome Ca-vanagh spent almost $700,000 in their respective campaigns to win toe democratic nomination for toe U.S. Senate. Both Cavanagh and Williams listed large unpaid debts in their financial statements filed with toe Wayne County Elections Commission Saturday. » ....... * Former Gov. Williams, the winner in toe Aug. 2 primary, spent $278,766 in his sucoenfol campaign. Mayor Cavanagh spent $420,051 in his losing bid for the nomination. The aggregate, $606,000, was one of the largest primary election expenditures in Michigan history. Among Cavanagh’s contributors was Ford Motor Co. president Henry Ford H, $4,000, Mrs. Bdsel Ford, $3,000, and Walker Gsler, Detroit Edison Co. chairman $2J)00. The mayor’s largest union contribution came from toe Michigan Conference of Teamsters who contributed $506 to toe fund. Surgeons at Alexian Brothers Hospital redttached the nerves, blood vessels and muscle tissue in a four-hour operation. They said Sunday that circulation had been restored and toe boy can move his fingers. KILLED IN CRASH Killed in toe accident Saturday on U.S. 101 five miles south of San Jose were Timothy’s sister, Kathy, 6; Edna Antony, Charlete Randell and Mary Lou Gates. Mrs Antony and Mrs. Randell were in a car driven by Timothy’s mother, Mrs. William Lowery. Mrs. Gates was in a car driven by her husband, Donald, 22. Williams listed contributions rd. OREGON - Sgt. Hann Prlnevllle; Pfc. Joe L. VIRGINIA — 2i ________________________ard C. McCarthy Jr., Falls Church. MARINE CORPS COLORADO - Lance CpI. David L Manning, Arvada. OHIO — CpI. Ernest E. Orendorff TEXAS - Lance CpI. Robert M. Howi r., Dallas. VIRGINIA - Staff Sgt. Johnny I Llewellyn, Williamsburg. Pfc. William J. Hobart Pfc. Edward M. Sleben Pfc. Gerald F. TrHtschuh AIR FORCE Malor Willlard S. Gideon Capt. Robert J. Sandvick Capt. John H. Wendell Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action: Colorado Springs. KENTUCKY — Spec; 4 Lawn Peak, Louisville) Pic. Douglas A m, Vine Grove. PENNSYLVANI/ urse, McKeesport. SOUTH CAROLINA . Moser, Greenville. WYOMING — Ptc. Douglas T. Patrick, asper. i MARINE CORPS. PUERTO RICO - Staff Sgt. Edward . Crooks, Vieques. SOUTH CAROLINA - Airman Doifglasi RECUNA-ROCKERS AT BIG MID-SUMMER SALE SAVINGS! TRADITIONAL STYLE SHOWN $qq reg. *119.95 NOW UV PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW • FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE tiWY'OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 simmersth REG. $169.95 modern Reclind-Rocker in your choice of olive, gold or blue rugged tweed fabrics. now sale priced *149 REG. $169.95 Colonial Redino-Rocker in your choice of persimmon, olive, gold or marine rugged tweed fabrics. now sale priced *149 REG. $179.95 Traditional Redino-Rocker in luxurious Matelasse. Choose olive, gold or blue. Also available in easy-to-core-for Vinyl. now sale priced *149 FEATURING A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF LA-Z-BOY REG. $159.95 modem Redina-Rocker trimmed Irl walnut in your choice of supersoft black or olive Vinyl. now sale priced *149 World famous La-Z-Boy gives you style td enhance any decor plus deep man-size comfort for rocking, lounging, watching TV or full bed reclining. Thomas Furniture gives you Mid-Summer Sale savings on your Choice of 5 popular styles! Each features La-Z-Boy’s exclusive 'Comfort selector' that provides a built-in leg rest that adjusts to 3 comfort positions without reclining the chair. All fabric covered styles Include arm covers and headrest at no extra chargel FEATURED I LUSTRATION available in your choice of fern green matelasse or bronze on willow green tweed. LA-MOVS EXCLUSIVE RECLINING MECHANISM These Redina-Rockera adjust for perfect TV viewing, rocking, lounging or full bed reclining. Sa dependable the mechanism carries a Wetlmo waironty. RECUNA-ROCKERS WITH NEW COMFORT SELECTOR! LA-Z-BOY / BELL. St HOWELL COM PA NY