Home Edition Lansing Areas Hit by Racial Violence LANSING (AP) - Negro youths, incited by friction with white teen-agers; roamed through sections of Lansing early today in gangs as large as 30, smashing store windows and hurling brides and rocks at passing automobiles. Helmeted city police bearing shotguns, bayonets and ax handles brought the racial flare-up under control about three hours after it started. Poor policemen were injured by glass splinters and an undetermined number of motorists were treated at local hospitals for similar injuries. Lansing police said the dis- Rocks and Jeers Marchers Are Harassed turbance apparently was caused by friction between Negroes and white youths driving cars along the city's main thoroughfare, Washington Ave. * * ★ Four persons—three Negroes and one white—were arrested on charges which included carrying concealed weapons, inciting a riot, and looting. WHITE YOUTHS Police Sgt. Curtis Wash said the trouble was touched off by a group of white youths who assembled around 9:30 last night at a spot on Washington Ave. frequented by teen-agers on motorcycles and in cars. CHICAGO (AP) — Some 1,500 civil rights demonstrator? marched through a crowd of some 2,000 jeering, rock-throwing whites yesterday in an all-white neighborhood on Chicago’s Northwest Eide. . Solid walls of police protected the integrated band Mon Is Killed in Robbery of Texas Bank DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A gunman who held up the Inwood National Dank in northwest-DaU-las.today shot and killed a man who attempted to halt the. robbery. The victim was identified as Herman Nachman, 43, an employe of Miracle Ford Co. Witnesses said that when the sack containing the money broke, Nachman and two others in the bank tried to overpower the gunman as he bent down to scoop np the money. Nachman was shot once in the back. ' During the struggle, the bandit’s shirt was ripped off. Witnesses said he had the initials “JB” tattooed on one arm. UNDETERMINED AMOUNT The gunman fled with an undetermined amount of money into an apartment area behind-the bank. Police began an intensive search of the area for a white man described as being about 30, weighing about 165 or 170 pounds with black hair. Pojice said he was armed with a pistol. Pact Is Signed of marchers as they took their demands for open housing back to the streets of the Cragin section of Chicago for the third time, r, It was the largest protest group to march since demonstrations calling for open housing began in white neighborhoods tt days ago. Intense hostility flared in the first half hour of the march. Firecrackers exploded at the feet of policemen.“flocks and” bottles rained on the marchers. ★ * * Police squadrons charged the hecklers. Several White persons who refused to obey police and fought back were clubbed and thrown into police vans. FIRES SHOTS A policeman fired several times above the heads of the mob. Then a summer rainstorm took the edge off the violence. The marchers trudged on in the rain, trailed by bands of hooting white teen-agers. ★ ★ * They stopped twice in the rain, for brief prayer vigils • in front Qf two churches — one Lutheran, the other Roman Catholic. PRIEST’S PRAYERS One of the marchers, a Catholic priest, stood on the steps of St. Genevieve’s Roman Catholic Church And said: “We pray we shall be forgiven for the hardness of heart that causes some of us to treat other individuals as less than persons and that leads some of us to prefer prejudice and dollars to love and justice. Wash said the white youths “were cruising for trouble.” “We kept them broken .up and moving,” Wash said, “but news got to the west side (the Negro section), and Negro groups started over there.” Wash said the trouble began brewing Saturday night when there was what he called "a rumble" between Negroes and whites at a local bar. Lansing Mayor Max Murning-han cut short a vacation in northern Michigan to return here and tour the trouble spot. ENTIRE FORCE The entire Lansing police force was called out to maintain order. They were assisted by campus police from Michi-gan State University in nearby East Lansing, the Ingham County Sheriff’s office, and Mason City police. Michigan state p o lice were placed on standby alert but were not called in. Weekend Rain Those predicted weekend showers which never came should come tonight. Showers are expected to end by morning with copier temperatures, high between 70 and 80. Variable w i n d i moving south-southwest 5 to 15 miles per hour will become north-northwest tomorrow with clear skies and highs of 71 to 71. Wednesday^ outlook is fair and cool. The low temperature before 8 a.m. today was 66 in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the, mercury registered 86. BODIES- FOUND—This was the scene yester- day morning near Burleson, Tex., where the bodies found stuffed in the trunk of a car. The bodies of Mark Dunnam, 16, of Tarzana, Calif., and are shown being removed by Burleson volunteers. Robert Hugh Brand, 17, of Alvarado, Tex., were (See story, page A-2.) G/s Battle North Viet Regulars SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —. American troops regained battle contact with North Vietnamese regulars today in the massive allied sweep in the central highlands called Operation Paul Revere. ★ ★ * A company of about 150 men of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Airmobile Division ran into about 500 of Hanoi’s troops in the la Drang Valley and, surrounded on three sides, called in artillery shells and napalm strikes that put die enemy to flight. Cavalry units pursued them. The cavalry company killed nine Communists and captured five* in a preliminary brash of the battle, about 2M miles north of Saigon. A spokesman said the company’s casualties were moderate, There was no specific accounting of the dead and wounded. About 15,000 AiAhrican, South Vietnamese and Korean troops are engaged in the operation. The North Vietnamese had pulled back after heavy fighting in the first three days of last week. FIREF1GHT U.S. 1st Infantry Division soldiers killed five Viet Cong in a firefight near Phuoc Vinh, but saw an Air Force Phantom jet crash and bum after a strafirig run in' their support. Both the Phantom’s crewmen were killed. The action developed about 35 miles north of Saigon. His Phantom was the 120th fixed- wing aircraft lost in combat over South Viet Nam. The U.S. Command announced American, pilots encountered a near-record 24 Soviet-built missiles over North Vie) Nam yesterday, when seven U.S. planes were shot down. It was tiie heaviest loss in a single day of the air war. Under the command’s revised information policy, a spokesman refused to say whether any of the planes were hit by sur-fae-to-air missiles. He (said pnly that they were lost to ground fire rather than to enemy planes. Annual Parade to Kick Off Oakland County 4-H Fair LIL ONES “A buck-seventy-five is a lot of money for a sucker:!*1 The 1966 Oakland County 4-H Fair will get under way at 6:30 this evening with the annual parade up Saginaw. The parade will form near the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover, move north on Saginaw and disband at Oakland. In the lineup will be 14 floats, a dozen walking units, including a drum and bugle corps and a bagpipe band and several cars in which county and city officials will be riding. Judging of some 4,000 exhibits will get under way tomorrow at the 4-H Fairgrounds, Perry'and Walton. Freckles will be in style tomorrow night when the boy and 'girl with the most freckles will each be awarded a $25 savings bond by The Pontiac Press. The 7:30 p.m. program will also include the crowning of the king and que^n of the fair and presentation of awards for the best floats in tiie parade. JERUSALEM (UPD—Air crews of the Israeli national airline El A1 yesterday signed a nine-month contract after yielding in some of their demands concerning pensions and length of the pact. “Forgive those, we pray, who break the city law in refusing to feat and sell housing to all men.” As the marchers left the church, . white teen-agers screamed: “White power! Kill the niggers!”, * 4 \ By the end of the nearly four miles of march, 21 white hecklers had been arrested and dozens were injured. WALLACE BOOSTED “God bless white bigots,” read the slogan on one of dozens of signs that greeted the civil rights demonstrators. Others boosted the causes of Gov. George C. Wallace mi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) School Features in Today's Press Back LBJ on Viet, De Rights Bill House takes look at crimes of violence. — PAGE A-3. Dressen Tigers’ manager back in hospital. - PAGE E-l. California Two prime_ issues arise in governor race. — PAGE A-4. He keeps a detailed report on the races in every state. And Area News......... Astrology Bridge Croosifdrd Pintle Comics Editorials F-l E-tt E-lt F-ll E-ll A-4 By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s top political strategist is urging Democratic congressional candidates to campaip this fall m full support of the President’s Viet Nam policy. " “In the coldest political terms,” Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien said, “Uve told these candidates the strongest political position they could be in is to support the administration’s policy in South Viet Nam. “I think the President to' in damned good shape in the country,” he added in an interview with the Associated Press. “In some areas he’s ilrosger than to 1964. “And I’m convinced from the polls and conversations around the country that the overwhelming number of Americans don’t feel we should turn tail and walk out of Viet Nam.” of im- — has appemv ongres-icing the 1 . Urged while it’s too early to predict in detail the outcome of the off-year election, 'O’Brien, said he is not as concerned as some Democrats over the fate of the wave of young Democratic congressmen swept into office in John; son’s 1964 landslide victory over Barry Goldwater. “Anybody who knows me knowsl’m a pessimist,” O'Brien said, relaxing on a sofa in his vast, dark paneled Post Office Department office. “But I’m cautiously optimistic that we’ll do reasonably well la November. I’m sure the Republican party will not he able to point to auiy significant victory.” * it it “We have unusual margins of about 2 to 1 in both House and Senate and in the governorships across the nation. Democratic registration, however, dpes not hold that margin ove% Republican registration. ‘IN’ PARTY “Couple that with the histoiric record: The ‘in’ party suffers losses in an off-year nonpres-idential election. These are the minuses working against us and would lead one to etyect (Continued on Page 2, Cal. S) .V '.. 10° Five Men, Boy Die in Separate Area Mishaps Sheriff Calls String of Water Deaths the Worst in 12 Years Fivemertanda 12-year-old boy drowned in six separate swimming accidents on Pontiac area lakes this weekend. Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons described the string of / deaths as “the worst weekend of water fatalities” in the 12 years he has headed the sheriff’s department. Dead are : Mervin Millen, 28, and his twin brother, Marvin Millen, both of, 29% Washington, Oxford. Daniel Phillips, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips of St. Clair Shores; Fred Preston, 43, of 5505 Clinton River, Waterford Township; ’! WWW James Field, 23, of Romulus; William McClain, 42, of 2590 North, Highland Township. BREAKS NECK In addition, a Detroit man is in fair condition with a broken neck suffered when he dove from a Union Lake dock. The bodies of the Millen brothers were recovered toy divers late last night in about 30 feet of water at Stoney Lake in Oxford Township. The wife of one of the victims told deputies the men had decided to go swimming about 9 p. m. after Oakland Drowning Toll in ’66 (ha «--------------------------------------------------'and done before the mishap. -| the area. degree, aMorta Wash'll Look Like Brand X A note to the thirt who stole five laundry bleach containers in Pontiac last night: Your wash is going to come out dingy but healthy this week. , | ★ * ★ All five jugs contained mineral water,-according to Mrs. l*aul Golden, 72% Auburn, who reported them missing to police. She said they were taken from the hade rt a pickup track after she and bar husband returned with them yesterday from a trip to An Gres. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 House -Eyes Violence Rights Action Shifts JASHINGTON (AP) , on on civil righto shifts to-day to a, proposal that would bring to^J federal government into crimes of violence against Negroes and civil righto workers. The provision almost has been ignored in the controversy over open housing. But many view it as the roost important section of the 1966 civil rights bill. It is designed to deal with murders, bombings and other acts of violence in which the states fail to prosecute anyone. Up to now the federal government has been unable to act because no federal law was involved. The provision would make it a federal crime to use force threats against Negroes exercising their lawful rights against anyone trying to help Negroes exercise such rights. Penalties up to $10,000 and life imprisonment could be imposed. LITTLE OPPOSITION Despite the proposal’s broad sweep, it is expected to encounter little opposition except from Southern members, who regard it as a flagrant invasion of stateV rights. The majority battle will be fought by Northern liberals over the word “lawfully" inserted by the House Judiciary Committee to designate the kind of activi- ties the provision would ] The liberals say it . make the proposal law useless if a Negro were walking on the grass, speeding or violating some other minor local ordinance when attacked. • * ★ *• Rep. George W. Grider, D-Tenn., who put the wqrd in the provision, has said it would apply only to “a valid law fairly am! evenly applied.” Minor ordinances would not affect the provision, he told the House miring debate. He said bis intention is to make sure a policeman would not violate toe proposed law if he shot a Negro who was burning or looting a store during a racial riot. With mob violence tormenting several cities the House is expected to go along with Grider and keep the word in the bill. HOPE FOR FINAL VOTE House leaders hqpe to wind up action on the provision today, tackle the remaining section on school desegregation Tuesday and bring toe bill to a final vote by Tuesday night or Wednesday. In other weekend developments: Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen agreed with h i s Democratic counterpart, Mike Mansfield, that the bill, when passed by the House, Great taste and aioma.in*! Pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. fnduitf cdrwuam Jv6ua>&yaay, «*/:<* be tent to the Senate Judiciary subcommittee headed by Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C. Dirksen said he would leave to Ervin, an opponent of the bill, to determine When toe bill would be reported bade to the Senate. * ★ *, Sponsors of the measure believe that, unless toe Senate itself puts a time limit on foe subcommittee’s deliberation, the bill might be filibustered in the subcommittee and thus get action in Congress this year. But Dirksen, appearing Sunday on a TV program, said, “We are going to have a bill,” although it may not contain the controversial open housing provision. ATTACKS JOHNSON James Fanner, former national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, accused President Johnson of yielding to a “political white backlash” ' permitting what Farmer called a slowdown in civil righto action. Farmer said in a New York radio interview Sunday on WCBS that the President should tour toe shuns, see toe conditions under which people live and sense something of the frustration that they feel. Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., urged adoption of legislation to eliminate de facto segregation iif Northern citie which, he said, exists despite toe 1964 Civil Rights Act. “The Northern black people want something done about de facto segregation in the schools, because all predominantly black schools in America are inferior and second class,” Powell said in a copyrighted interview ii news magazine. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Certified by The American Board of Cerlifiration We Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION • Ov.r 30 Years Experience • Latest Techniques os Taught by Northwestern University • Training Facilities Available AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE 1066 W. Huron Ph. 334-2529 Cambodian Raps 'Regimes' JavHsHHs 'back of Viet Frankness' JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED • HIGHEST PRICES PAID We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAPM THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS Title Annual Salary CLERK I...............$3500 to $3800 CLERK II.............. $4000to$4800 TYPIST I.............. $3600 to $3900 TYPIST II............. $4000 to $4800 STENOGRAPHER I........$3900to $4200 STENOGRAPHER II.......$4500to $5300 These examinations are for career opportunities in the various departments of Oakland Count/* Government. The positions are located in the Pontiac area and Royal Oak. County employment also offers security, liberal governmental fringe benefits and challenging worthwhile work in interesting departments. APPLICATIONS MAY 91 FILED UNDL FURTHER NOTICE AND MAY Bi OBTAINED FROM: THE PERSONNEL OFFICE, OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — Prince Norodom Sihanouk said today the United States now has several governments with contradictory tendencies. He said these are toe State Department, the Pentagon, the White House and the Central Intelligence Agency. * * * I Sihanouk made the remark with a smile at a news confer-l ence. He said this situation was one of toe reasons he was noti expecting-any important results! from the coming visit of presidential envoy W. Averell Hardman. Harriman is due here in early September. Sihanouk spoke of toe alleged attacks by South Vietnamese and American planes on the Cambodian frontier village of Anlong Trach July 31 and Aug. 2. He charged that toe incidents were planned by “toe American military in Saigion to block plans of their government." Sihanouk did not enlarge on toe statement. INFLUENCE ON TALKS He said toe incidents would necessarily have a great influence on toe Harriman talks. Sihanouk said toe Harriman visit would in no case be the prelude to the Tesumption of diplomatic relations with the United States. Instead, he said, it would only be an exchange of views which would probably not produce concrete results. Sihanouk said the prll grme in Saigon was unrepresentative and the “real Viet Nam is Ho Chi Minh and the National Liberation Front.” This was a NEW YORK (AP) — Sen. J* cob K. Javits, R-N.Y., today charged the Johnson administration with a lack of frankness in discussing UJ5. chances for a quick Victory In Viet Nam. He also accused the government of failing to show sufficient determination in pressing South Vietnamese leaders for reforms. “In effect,” Javits said) “the administration has not been straightforward enough to dispel the illusions about quick results and has not been forceful enough with the Saigon regime press for implementation of the aspirations of too Vietnamese people.” NOT OPTIMISTIC’ In a speech prepared for delivery at the national convention of the Disabled American Veterans Javits also said he is “not optimistic” about the course of the war. ' ^ ‘We are plunging toward, often armed with half-truths, hoping for some decisive military victory, for the miracle of a peace conference, waiting for it all to end as suddenly as it appeared,” Javits said. “These are illusions, illusions fostered by a false sense of optimism and nurtured by our own frustration. The facts are unpleasant, but unless we face them, we shall be carried step by step into a situation that few! willed and that no one can control.” REAL’ OBJECTIVES Avoiding the word “victory,’ Javits said the United States could “perservere" only through backing a strong, elected government in South Viet Nam and cautious and limited use of. U.S. military power. He called on the administration to set down toe "real” American objectives in the war " of “a whole kit of unconvincing reasons for our presence in Viet Nam'” * it , ★ “To dangle the prospects of a seemingly unlikely peace con. ference before our eyes is to invite public disillusionment and lack of confidence,” he said. “And to pour more and more men and arms into Viet Nam and to widen the bombing target^ without firmly set limits to our operations is to escalate unknowingly and unwillingly into a major Asian land war." r GEORGE McArthur !GON, South_ Viet Nam (AP)—Two independent studies conducted within the1 Pentagon by top civilian and military brains suggest a war of attrition in Viet Nam could continue indefinitely. * Informants qualified to reflect military^ thinking said today both studies contain a lot of ifs,” but they are being taken seriously by the U.S. chiefs of staff as they wrestle with the problem of providing enough Manpower for Viet Nam. kngtttyConflicf in Viet Seen in Pentagon Studies Both studies agreed that despite the massive air strikes on their supply lines, the Communists could exert the extra effort necessary to maintain about their present force levels in the south. The air strikes cost the Hanoi regime time, manpower and money, but not enough to stop the flow of supplies. Both studies were based more r less on the assumption that UJS. troop strength would?be somewhat below the 400,000-man level contemplated about toe first of next year. In addition, it was assumed that Hanoi would continue to wage the war at about the level it has maintained for the past year. The study conducted by the Marine Corps concluded that Hanoi could maintain present effort indefinitely unless thfe U.S. sharply increased its forces. A more recent study, instituted by the Army, concluded that the way the war is going at present, the Communist regime could hold out for eight years. The Army report presumably placed more emphasis on air bombings since it was toe most recent and was concluded after toe recent strikes on oil and gasoline dumps within the Hanoi-Haiphong area. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si. TV Image Ends Silence LONDON (AP) — Seeing her own face on television shocked a deaf and dumb girl out of her world of silence, Scotland Yard reported today. That’s me!” cried the 17-year-old girl as her picture appeared on the screen by her hospital bed. She was found wandering in a London street 12 days ago. She could only communicate with the police by writing answers to written questions. In her scribbled notes, the girl said her name was Katherine Simms and that she had been deaf and dumb since suffering a head injury a year ago. Her parents had been killed in a car crash since then, she wrote. Police were unable to locate any relatives and arranged for Katherine’s photograph to be shown on a television news program in the hope that friends or relations would see it. “The shock of seeing herself ** television brought back) reference to the president of K a t her i'he’s hearing and! Communist North Viet Nam andispeech," said a police spokes-the Viet Gong in the south. I man. 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Completely assembled — easy .to istall it yourself M North SIMMS!* inoera of Rigger mam EgPI PONTIAC PRESS « West Boron Street MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 M&* sdi" Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Howard H. PitmcuU, II PrMi tout mod r Aiio Mccdut ClrculDtion If It Seems to Me... Need Strong Legislation Against Crippling Strikes In the light of several recent strikes that have severely crippled the nation—or extensive segments thereof — agitation increases for compulsory arbitration that is binding and final. ★ ★ ★ Certainly the right of a union to strike is an established part of the American system. It’s a part of the vaunted freedom for which we’ve been world famous since our birth. At the same time, does a very tiny segment of the population have the right to tie up 200 million citizens? How about their freedom? ★ ★ ★ Less than 40,000 transportation workers seem involved in the current trouble which means that each single worker can tie up 5,000,000, in theory. One of the biggest problems in compulsory arbitration would be an equitable determination of w|at constitutes “the national interest.” And an equally important corollary is: “who will provide the answer?” ★ ★ ★ The simple solution is “the President.” But is this sufficient? Is it always equitable to both sides? Perhaps there should be a small committee of leading Congressmen. The whole question is one of great importance and it won’t be settled lightly or easily. But it must be settled. ★ ★ ★ A rapidly growing segment of our population is becoming increasingly articulate in declaring that the question must be faced. Sidestepping now becomes national cowardice. “Freedom” is a basic right. But this right prevails as much for the suffering 200,000,000 as it does for the 40,000 who are aggrieved. Foreign Aid Is Congress awakening on the question of foreign aid? It ]ust could be. ★ ★ ★ | Currently, the House ex-pressed the desire that our help— be denied countries with programs contrary to our own policies. Also, the House refused to vote any confirmation of a five year plan which the Administration had submitted with a big ingratiating smile. ★ ★ ★ The Senate shows some signs of becoming as practical, about this as the House. We have spent more than $100,000,000,000 (note to composing room and readers: one hundred billion is correct) among i00 Hattons. -Most of them grab thls-largesse with one hand and wave us towards their borders with the other. ★ ★ ★ Personally, I think Congressmen have “heard from uneasy voters back home” who will enter the polls in November and east a very significant vote. Bobby Kennedy In New York, the Democratic party is, folding up before Bobby Kennedy. Ever since the youngster crashed the ga|es of a State in which he isn’t a resident, he has built himself into a greater and greater power. ★ ★ ★ Now, Tammany seems to have capitulated itself and the fledgling exercises the top single voice in this great and historic State. Part of the electorate look upon this as a spectacular acquisition and triumph. And part view it as a political catastrophe. What do YOU think? Hard to Answer . . . Here’s a question that’s rather hard to answer. I’ve heard it several times in one form or another: How can we rightly expect the world to leap to our aid in Viet ■ Nam when we don’t raise a finger to help the foes of com- munism in Russia, China, Cuba, Hungary, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Albania, etc? ★ ★ ★ If you have a clear, concise and conclusive answer, we’ll run it in top position ip The Voice of the People. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the welj thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: When Brigitte Bardot and Gunther Sachs flew the Atlantic and thence to Las Vegas, she said it was “for privacy.” Now it develops a French magazine is paying $50,000 for an “exclusive1’ on the details. ..........Last week TV programs spoke of “the Merry Christmas season” and one of the characters wished us all a “Happy New Year.” Aren’t you people glad the newspapers don’t provide you with a January 5th issue in August? ★ W ★ New York’s 15th amiual Paris Ball next April will cost $350 a couple—probably a national record for that sort of thing. Oakland University has charged $100 and debated $160—peanuts in Gotham. ..........Overheard: “My teen-age daughter just discovered you can talk to people without waiting for a dial tone."..........Castro came to life the other night and sounded off, for two hours and a half with a characteristic attack on our President and other national leaders. The Associated Press reports that you readers are still very eager for accounts of Gemini activities but that you don’t want all the details you craved a few flights back....... . ... Overheard: “He’s a model teen-ager. He brushes after every meal and sees his barber once a year.”..........Whether you sup- ported him or not, President Johnson is one of the hardest working Chief Executives this nation ever had— .........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — police work on Speck murders; the J’s — current handling of the airline strike. —Harold A. Fitzgerald ’ }. 'j fx&M i j MS / 11,6 c!atfiNAt- the Voice of the People: Writer Praties Press for SupportofCavapt^h With the John F. Kennedy era behind us, we have come to acquaint ourselves with the courageous battles fought on the political front of America. In turn, we have become aware of the convicfiop with which courageous stands have been supported by men of moral courage and integrity. * Such was the case of Harold A. Fitzgerald— breaking with tradition and popular sentiment —in supporting the deserving, if unsuccessful, candidacy of Jerome P. Cavanagh for the United States Senate. J. W. BRINEY JR. 62 E. IROQUOIS Williams to Slay Dragons in Washington? I see our majority of minorities has spoken again. Apparently twelve years of “jackassim” wasn’t enough. There is Uttle doubt that our labor stooge will soon be astride his white charger heading for the round table in Washington. One can but imagine what dragons he will slay with his long lance of liberalism. If his aim is true he might even be able to wipe out a few more of our basic rights. We certainly have a lot of champions working at it these days. L. BROWN 4410 CASS-ELIZABETH Driver and Boys Have a Narrow Escape The Too-Handy Answer To Anything! David Lawrence Says: Political Overtones at Wedding Tuesday night, just after dark, I was driving out West Walton just west of the water tower, when I saw a small light flickering toward me on my side of the pavement, appearing to be some distance ahead. Suddenly, it was right in front of me and I had to stop so fast that the car behind me squealed and slid to avoid hitting me. ★ ★ ★ Three small boys riding bicycle*, two of them carrying small flashlights, are very fortunate that I and the driver behind me were able to stop in time. * ★ ★ WASHINGTON - Nearly everything that happens nowadays has some political overtones — and a wedding in the family of a president is no exception. Certainly no wedding, even of a president himself, ever has gotten the public attention or attract- LAWRENCE ed the visual interest of the nation as did the Nugent-Johnson marriage. The European newspapers, in their comments, were not quite sure what to make of K all. For the groom hadn’t been in the public eye before wind, instead of being a conspicuous socialite, he was just a plain, well-educated, mid-western American. Hie television networks and the radio and press covered the affair with more publicity from coast to coast than had been given heretofore to a social event of any kind in Washington. ★ * * Politically speaking, the impression was a helpful one for the president. The American people may brush aside the monarchical instinct as inconsequential, but it emerges every now and then as they seem to enjoy their own kind of “royal” customs and display. MEANS VOTES President Johnson, of course, became better knowp to the millions who saw him on television, and people on the whole got a favorable image of him and his family. This means votes, especially among those persons who are more or less indifferent to speakers in political campaigns, including a president. Hence, it was a lucky thing for Mr. Johnson that the occasion arose, since an opportunity was afforded for a huge audience to see him at an unusual event. While there is no way of estimating how many votes may have been gained, there is also no way of measuring what losses occurred. The fact that the wedding was held in a Roman Catholic church, instead of in the White House, naturally pleased many Catholics who up to a few years ago were doubtful whether a Catholic could ever be elected president. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Oliver Thompson of 658 E. Tennyson; 81st birthday. Mrs. Catherine Joyce of 454 Auburn; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Jessie Kletxing of Chicago; 84th birthday. Mrs. Ella Ripest of 114 E. Howard; 80th birthday. Forreat C. Dandison of 3750 Commerce Road; 80th birthday. A On the other side, howler, it might be wondered how many non-Catholics were a little annoyed that so raiich publicity was centered/m a Catholic Church weddipg. There were at least three Negro couples in attendance,' incinding Robert C. Weaver, the secretary of housing and urban development, and hit wife. Ndne of the prominent civil-rights leaders — or la- Bob Considine Says: bor leaders, for that matter —was present. On the whole, President Johnson had a satisfactory day in the world of politics. More people saw the President and his family and got a close-up lode than it was ever politically the good fortune of any predecessor in the White House to attract in a single spectacle. (Copyright, IN*. Publisher! Niwipiptr I hope parents will be careful to see that such things are not allowed to happen, for the children’s sake and for the driving public. JAMES T. CONLEY ROUTE 4 Question and Answer A good friend of mine is constantly being accused of being insane by her husband and members of her family. Is there any place Hut gives a test so she could show the old boy who is actually cuckoo? Also, I think it would be a tremendous asset to our community if a mental health clinic was established where parents could take their children to have them checked for retardation. CURIOUS Author Gets ‘Irish Up’ Over Blast by Russian NEW YORK - Pravda’s book assassin, M. Kraminov, recently put a blast on Cornelius Ryan’s massive and masterful “The Last Battle.” It deals with the Battle of Berlin and is the thrilling end product of enormous research by Ryan and his assistant, Prof. John Erickson of the University of Manchester, England. According to Kraminov, Ryan had only cursory knowledge of the “really intricate military situation in the last days of‘the European war, “He pursued a definite aim to prove that the battle for Berlin was not the decisive stage in the end of the war, and that the Soviet armies, striking the last blow at Nazi Germany, allegedly did not render special service to the European people, to all man- kind.” Kraminov can say that again, Ryan told me today with a great deal of Irish outrage. ★ ★ ★ “The whole world recognizes the sacrifices of the Russian people and their soldiers in their fight against the Nazis; and certainly the Red Army liberated eastern countries that haa been under the Nazi yoke," the former war correspondent said. ‘ANOTHER MEANING’ “But the term ‘special services’ has another connotation to people such as the Poles, Czechs, Hungarians, Latvians, TEstonians, Albanians and Rumanians, “As the Russians ‘liberated’ these people they also cynically absorbed them into the Columnist realm. In truth, as we all knew, in the closing days id the war the role «f the Red Army was more political dun military. “Indeed, if Kraminov had taken the time to read the memoirs of such men as Marshals Koniev, Zhukov, Chuikov, or even the Red Army’s own regimental journals, he might be more enlightened as to the Soviet objectives of the Red Army at the closing stages of the war. ‘.‘In many of these journals which are now appearing for the first time in Russia there are numerous accounts of the breakdown of discipline among Soviet troops who ran amok in such capitals as Warsaw, Berlin, Vienna, Prague and Belgrade. “To the dismay of many Soviet marshals and generals, many of Hie Red Army divi-. sions indulged in atrocities and brutal rape which forever will remain as an embarrassment to the Soviet defense forces. “The truth is that the ‘special services’ of the Red Army will never be forgotten by toe countries they liberated. The fact is that tee Soviets in many, many places did toe unforgivable — as victors they acted worse than toe Nazis they had defeated.”. Reviewing Careless The Tuba Wor ld The latest joke about President Johnson is that He lost all hb cattle. Someone left the gate open and they all went home. A Winsome Tyro The Atlantic Monthly It 9eemed something of a joke on California two years ago whoi George Murphy turned Republican politician and put on a performance teat scuttled White-House-wise Pierre Salinger light off the political set and sent an amiable Hollywood hoofer to the U. S. Senate. ★ A’ , ★ , Nobody in California is joking about the star performance Ronald Reagan is giving as Republican candidate lor governor, least of all tie startled Democrat*. The nle las captured the man. Months of persuading audiences “It is time far au ordinary citizen to bring tha fresh air of common seise to govern- CONSIDINE REPLY Community Mental Health Servicesat 1 Lafayette gives psychiatric evaluations. In the event it is advisable, the person is referred for treatment. In cases of family problems or personality adjustment, he may be referred to Family Service. \ The Oakland Child Guidance Clinic (FE 5-6171) will make appointments with parents who suspect, retardation problems with their children. Community Mental Health Services hopes soon to have in operation a clinic defiling specifically unth retardation. The Better Half Other Editorial Pages lowed by Reagan until it sounds like comfortable American folklore. Reagan is net drawing lines and daring voters to step across; there are no “either with me or against me” imperatives. “Just hear me out,” be begs. Then, with his most winsome actor’s gesture of appeal he tempers the hard core of conservatism with Ms own personal assertion of goodwill, his earnest assurance that we can indeed, all of ns, just by working together, somehow solve the problems of this old world. His reassertion of old-fashioned American optimism has managed to sweep the skeptical moderates of tee Republican Party in California overwhelmingly into his camp. ★ * * “The best minds are not in government,” Reagan recently stated. “If any were, business would hire them away." Government, he suggests, is just not a$ that dgficult. Interweaving sweeping attacks on welfare dependency, extravagance in too poverty program, vice «n the campuses, indblence among the unemployed, unempfoyment insurance as a “prepaid vacation plan,” and government 4- intrusion into private freedoms, Reagan evokes a tantalizing reincarnation of the aid, authentic American derring-do,. translated to tee political seme. The .Good Guys— always win. ' ★ ★ it " Reagan is bulwarked by a state organization which has steered a careful middle course for four years and concentrated on precinct work. with Dedication... Forbes A young man who’d like to have a high-paying job should consider becoming a cardiac surgeon. By 1975, estimates predict that 1,000 of these highly skiUed specialists will be needed to implant 150,000 artificial hearts armuaUy at around $5,000 per operation. A .2 THE PWrtAC PRESS, MQlfPAYi AUGUST 8, 1066 ArniB CLEANUP TIME — A group of teenagers clean up a vacant lot in the Watts section of Los Angeles, scene of an upheaval a year ago, Watts is planning a three-day “Watts Summer Festival” Friday through Commemorate Riot Festival in Watts Sunday, complete with jazz concerts, a basketball game and a carnival^or the children. Organizers of the festival caH it a demonstration of the capacity of the community to work in its own behalf. LOS ANGELES (AP) Watts, the hub of bloody rioting that ripped ’this city one year ago, will observe the anniversary this weekend with a festival the arts and all that jazz. Billed as the Watts Summer Art & Jazz Festival, the three-day event will run Friday, Saturday and Sunday and includes concerts by top rhythm-and-blues artists, a parade, dancing and a large art exhibit. ★ ★ ★ ■ The emphasis is on the constructive, says Stan Sanders, 23, a Negro and former Rhodes scholar now attending Yale Law School. He returned to Watts to help with the festivaL “The revolt of last year marked the end of Watts’ sivity,” says Sanders, “this year’s festival is within the new tradition of positive, forceful community action.” CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS Strong emphasis is also laid on the exclusively Negro pects of the festival’s cultural attractions. Watts, in effect, has invited the entire city to attend the festival. The festival starts Friday night at Jordan High School’s athletic field with a four-hour jazz concert. Other jazz sessions Saturday afternoon and evening, with a long roster of Negro stars. ★ * ★ On the vacant lots of 103rd Street, grimly dubbed “Charcoal Alley No. 1’’ because of arson last year, tent shows will portray Watts’ first efforts at community uplift and offer plays, dancing a discotheque two tents full of paintings and sculpture by Watts’ artists. -----*—★ ★------■ In six days of violence, beginning Aug. 11, 34 persons were killed, 1,032 were injured and $40 million in property was destroyed. Sporadic outbursts of minor violence have troubled the area ever since. Slain Nurses Get Diplomas CHICAGO (AP)—Graduation diplomas have been awarded posthumously by South Chicago Community Hospital to six student nurses slain last month with two Filipino nurses in their South Side townhouse. j The diplomas were, accepted Sunday by friends and parents! of the six dead girls. They were! presented by Josephine Chan,1 director of nursing at the hospital. The hospital also announced it is sending certificates to the parents of the other two victims of the July 14 massacre. They were registered nurses from the Philippines doing graduate work. Miss Corazon Amurao, 23, the survivor of die mass killing, started her graduate work later than her slain countrymen and was not a member of the graduating class. The ceremony was held in the Little Theater in McCormick Place, k lake front convention hall. FIRST TO WAITE'S - THEN ... ^ UUUA SHOP MON!, THUR., FRI. AND SAT. NITES TIL 9 P.M. Sportswear Dept. Third floor MEMO ... to All Students Margaret Penny and Printice -Hill Members of pur Down-■town Pontiac^ "Student Advisory Board77 will be working at our store to help you be in the know on Back-to-School Fashion. Men's Clothing Street Floor CASUALS "Plum Crazy by I'CW'U&Uc Sweaters, Skirts, Slacks, Bermudas "Plum Crazy" the fashion for fall. 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Holt, 55, who has pledged to continue the state’s policy of „ cooperation with Washington. * * • Waiting to face the Democratic winner in the general election is Winthrop Rockefeller, who easily won the Republican nomination for governor two weeks ago. Behind Rockefeller is a revitalized Republican party and ’ the Democratic nominee is not assured of election as he once was in this traditionally Democratic state. -COFEATURE A cofeature of the runoff is a race for Congress in the 4th District between two young yers, David Pryor, 31, of Camden and Richard Arnold, 30, of Texarkana. They are seeking seat vacated last February by the resignation of Rep. Oren Harris, who became a federal Judge. Most of the voter interest, however, has centered on the governor’i race which, for the & first time since 1954, does not involve Gov. Orval Faubus. Faubus is retiring after 12 years in office and he has not endorsed a candidate in the primary. . Johnson, while assailing WaAingten In every attwroads speech, has denied that he would end any federal programs 4Ud has pointed to the continuation'of such programs in Aft* bams where many of his vtara are propounded fay Gov. George Wallace. charged in a speech last week that Johnson and his “apostles of discord” were trying to make Arkansas last-ditch battleground in a against the 20th century.” ★ ' ★ ★ >lt has said that he does not like many things that Washington does, specifically some of the guidelines on public school desegregation, but he says he would negotiate to soften the guidelines rather than fight them. Johnson has contended, however, that Holt has Faubus’ tacit backing and that the political organization which has sup-ported Faubus through the years is fully behind Holt. Holt has denied any Faubuh connections. He has pegged his runoff campaign on criticism of Johnson’s stand on state-federal issues and contends that election of Johnson might mean die-aster for many federal aid programs. Ferency Rally IsHosted by Swainso MANCHESTER (AP) - Former Gov. John B. Swainson held an old-fashioned political rally for Zolton Ferency Sunday and netted the Democratic gubernatorial candidate $18,500 For his campaign.--- ★ ★ Swainson, a Wayne County Circuit Court judge, was Democratic governor of Michigan for one term until he was beaten in the election by Republican George Romney, Ferency’s opponent. ★ ★ ★ At $30 a family, several thousand men, women and children converged on the Swainson farm In south west Washtenaw County for a -‘!Zolton Ferency Family Day.” The crowd ate hot dogs and hamurgero and heard pqUtical pep talks by Ferency and former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate. 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The 19 year-old who wore dark glasses, and her bride, under drinking age, had a husband, using the-name “Mr., soft drink while Nugent, 23, or-and Mrs. Frisbee,” went practi-jdered vodka, a stewardess said.) cally unrecognized on the jet, * * * airliner they took from New After the couple were driven York Sunday along with six oth- to the villa, a chain was quickly er honeymoon couples. placed across the drive. “Capri-' * 9 : corn" is about eight miles westi At Kennedy Airport, only one of Nassau, on the western side! man, seeing them pass by,! of New Providence Island some turned to his wife and said, three miles from Lyford Cay, “There’s Luci Johnson." ;famous millionaire's resort.! Preceded by two Secret Serv-j Thick foliage borders the estate ice men, Pat and Luci were the! on 'three sides and on the fourth| last passengers to board the] is a private, white sand beach, i plane at Kennedy and the first. On the other side of the world, to leave the Pan American while his brother was marrying flight when it touched down|Luci in Washington Saturday, here. A waiting white limousine; 1st Lt. Gerard Nugent, 24, of the whisked them away to “Capri-ju.S. Marine Corps, slept on a! corn.” the $250,000 home of Re-1 canvas cot amid the boom of l bekah Harkness-Kean, socially |artillery near Hill 65, Viet Nam. prominent philanthropist.’ ANNIVERSARY JOIN COUPLE | Sunday was U. Nugent’s first! On the 2Vi-hour flight, the Nu-! wedding anniversary. Two gents sat in the first-class sec-[weeks after his marriage, he tion next to newlyweds Mr. and i was off to Okinawa and then to Mrs. Larry Buczkowski of Pitts-; Viet Nam. He has about one Secret Service Apts on Trail of Newlyweds 'j WASHINGTON (AP) — Un-j Bahamas — and some of them like other girls named Johnson! went ahead to do what is called who were married last Saturday an advance. This involves look-— as well as those named ing over the premises to be used Smith, Brown, Jones or other- before the arrival of a member wise — Luci Johnson Nugent!of the President’s family, had to take a complement of i * * ★ Secret Service agents With her But for those who may be con-on her honeymoon. cerned about the lack,of privates the law. Icy for Luci and Nugent, it isn’t -The-Sccret Serviee, tn addi-[as-bad-as-it-migM more month in Viet Nam already has orders to report to Camp. Pendleton, Calif. The reassignment reportedly [ wag made before Marine Corps | officers had any idea of the im-| pending marriage of Pat and1 Back in Washington, the White! House, which had been closed to tourists since Thursday afternoon because of the hectic Wed-] ding preparations, was beingi spruced up for public tours today. It usually is closed to tourists °n Mondays as well as Sun-! days. I There was no offifeial word on whether the multitude of wedding gifts received by Luci and Pat would remain at the White | House or be shipped to Austin, ]Tex., where the Nugents have rented a duplex. [ Some of the gifts came from ! royalty and heads of state. King Baudouin and Queen Fabiola of 1 Belgium sent a lace table centerpiece; King Hassan II of Mordcco four elaborately ornamented native costumes; Emperor Haile Salessie of Ethiopia gold ornaments; and President Charles de Gaulle of France ai porcelain tea and coffee set. Mr M Vaiml frk* Hheths ftrwgfc roegfey, FRESH Govamarntf Inspected TOP QUALITY tion to such unglamorous duties as running down counterfeiters, is charged with protecting the immediate family of the President. So when Luci, 19, or her older sister, Lynda, 23, leave such closely gu&rded precincts as the White House or the LBJ Ranch when the President is in residence there, at least one agent, frequently more, always goes along. CASE IN POINT This was the case when just-married Luci and Patrick J. Nugent left on their honeymoon following their marriage Saturday. As a matter of fact, the agents presumably knew the secret destination of the newlyweds — it turned out to be the Agents are trained in discretion and how to be inconspicu-j ous and, once satisfied that all’s! well from a security standpoint, take up theft1 vigil some dis-! tance away. OUT OF VIEW ; Just as in the case of the President, when the Johnson girls travel by plane, agents are, always aboard, but. since they are dressed like other young men, fellow passengers often are unaware of their presence. And when they travel by car, agents keep watch. On some occasions, an agent, looking exactly like a friend, rides jn the back sML Other times, such as wheni Luci drives about in her two-] sports car, agents follow in another car. 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(AP)j platform adopted Salaaxbqr “ of The John]urged “repeal or amendment’ Blrch Society and possible re-jof the national publicised F peal of California's open-jfprd Act barring housing housing law stead today as cdtnfakion. prime beau between Demo- cratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Ranald Reagan, his Republican gubernatorial opponent. Brown challenged Reagan to repudiate dwJfech Society as a dangerous political extremist group. Reagan again refused. And a 1966 state Republican G0P Fears Wallace to HelpLBJ 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY! NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY, SERVICE or WARRANTY WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Republicans are beginning to fear that Gov. George C. Wallace may become a political asset for President Johnson iniZJT.Z' 1968 if Wallace’s wife is elected preme Court< Alabama’s governor. The installation of Lurleen Wallace in the governor’s chair next January probably would signal the strut of a campaign by Wallace for president. He had a whirl at the Democratic irominithm'in'1964. TOUCHY ISSUE That posed a touchy issue far the Democrats’ stpte convention next weekend in Sacramento. What stand to take on the law, strongly backed by Negroes and a white minority, but renounced by a vast majority of white voters ina 1964 statewide ballot? Center of the fhree-y ear-old controversy is the Rlunford Act Passed in 1963 by (he Legislature, it bans racial or religgiotu discrimination in the sale or rental of most publicly assisted housing in California •— a jority. * ★ * Enough voters signed petitions in 1964 to put the matter on the November ballot, and by a 2-to-l margin the law was nullified. But a S-to-2 State preme Court ruling overturned the vote, upheld tfte law and sent the issue to the U.S. Su- mm HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ALL FAMOUS BRANDS ALL WANTED SIZES ALL POPULAR MODELS OPEN MON. and FR1. NITE! BB SWINGS on Check Our SUMMER SPECIALS TODAY! PARK FREE! We’ll stamp your ticket! Hours: 9 to-9 Monday and Friday! ~ No Money Down! Terms to Please You! ★ .* * As the syfhbol of the so-called “white backlash” against Negro civil rights demonstrations, Wallace got 42.9 per emit of tbe vote in die Maryland presidential primary. His mark was 29 jB per cent in Indiana and 25 per cent in Wisconsin. SRD PARTY ROUTE Republican leaders think Wallace may not go chasing rainbows- in fee Democratic ranks next time but may follow the third party route pioneered modern times by Sen. Strom Thurmond — then governor of South Carolina - when he collected 39 electoral votes in 1948. If Wallace steps into thcr 1968 presidential contest, Republican strategists think he will take more electoral vaotes away from their candidate than from Johnson. As of now, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon seems to have a greater appeal in the South than any other potential GOP nominee. There also is some Republican vgorry about Wallace’s potential impact outside the South. •COULD TAKE VOTES* One GOP strategist put it this way: “If that fellow could get on the ballot, he could make it hard for us to carry Ohio, Indiana and some other northern states. He could be taking votes away from us where it hurts.” Wallace would be dead politi-1 cally if his wife is defeated for PAINT REAGAN the Alabama governorship. -He would lack a base of operations and the demonstrated ability to continue his winning ways — by proxy in this case - in his home state. In this situation the Republicans expect to pour on die campaign and financial coal for Rep. James D. Martin, the GOP candidate for governor. Martin was one of five Republicans who won House seats in Alabama in 1964. the Democrats recall that former White House press retary, Pierre Salinger, credited his opposition to the 1964 anti-Rumford initiative as a main reason for his U.S. Senate race defeat by Republican George Murphy, who took no position the act. • SUPPORTED LAW Democrats also adopted strong plank favoring the law in 1964, and opposing foe antiopert housing proposal. Republicans took no stand that year. Saturday, the Republican state convention overrode Negro proteste and adopted a civil rights platform plank recognizing minority group housing problems but urging: “The repeal or amendment of the Rumfor Act of 1963 and its replacement or amendment by constructive legislation which protects foe free choice ______ constitutional rights of all citizens.' Reagan, who favors repeal of the law but disagreed with foe 1964 statewide ballot, had approved the platform-s wording along with’the other statewide GOP candidates. He stressed, however, a Saturday night speech “I pudiate bigotry and racism and all those who are guided by it.’ Giut 13 Ci. Ft. GIBSON iritl tig Freezer *168 Only $1.99 Weekly NO MONEY DOWN Delivered, Warranted, Serviced. No money down -82.00 Weekly. Great Family-size refrigerator designed with 1% sq. feet of shelf apace. Big roomy freezer, spacious door shelves. Huge crisper. A great Value, come see! ADMIRAL James Flournoy of Los An-_eles, a Republican state central committee member and Negro, asserted: “When you use the word ‘repeal’ you are automatically slapping one million Negroes in the face. I beg of you don’t deny me as a Negro the opportunity to go into my community and try to sell the Republican party." Brown and Robert Coate Democratic state chairman have launched a full-scale at tempt to paint Reagan as carrying the hopes of ultraright wing rs. Coate said that if the GOP convention “bad adopted condemning political extremists by name, they wouk have been vigorously opposed by Reagan, who depends on foe support of Birchers and* other extremists in his campaign. “ Seine 2-Door REFRIGERATE oo The Biggest Selection of $7.10 Monthly Now your family can have all the benefit* of modern 2-door food-keeping at an amazingly low price . . . pins the safety of the exact degree of cold best for all foods, fresh or frozen; 15.2 sq. ft of well-planned shelf space! Choice of White or Cop-pertone. No Defrosting's[] Ever—In Either Sections Your Personal TV ADMIRAL UHF/VHF Portable 195 ONLY $5 MONTHLY Delivery, Service and Warranty Included Gives you sharper, brighter TV image —with 42 sq. in. Viewing Area. Receives all UHF and VHF Channels. Hu pro-vision for Private Listening Device. Weighs a mere 12 pounds! ItVsthe perfect, “private” Portable TV. NEW 1966 ZENITH PORTABLE TV i95 129 Pay Only $2 Weekly NO MONEY DOWN ' If you're looking for a full-quality, all-channel TV bargain—here it is! Famous Zenith TV with bigger Sx3-inch speaker (front-monnted, tool)—20,000-Volt Chassis —beautifully molded cabinet back, etc. Stand is optional, extra. You Can’t Beat These Deals GIBSON HOafftQff Big 12 Cu. Ft. Deluxe 2-Door *218 Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! NO MONEY DOWN Payjnat $7.85 Monthly Never a thimble-full of frost aaywbetel Has deluxe shelving in both doors, lots of tall bottle ana, 2 porcelain crispan, sUdoom shelf and morel PHONE YOUR ORDER... If you wish! Rd-mosr ADMIRAL 19 Cu. Ft *468 $3.91 Weekly Here’s the dream of all ladies—the most-talked about refrigerator on the market—only 33” wide—65” high - If?-lb. Frost-free freezer -available in all colors too, Come see the big* geat refrigerator-freezer value of the OnhrSy.Pa.il. COLOR TY in Oakland Co. GENERAL EWCTRIC PORTA-COLOR 12” Television Easy to carry wherever von go—only 2$ pounds! $0^1095 SAVE TODAY Including Delivery, Adjustment, and 96-Day Finer Service ... No Extra' Charge! Receives brighter, cleaner color,,,better Maekand ZENITH 1966 CKHkOH 25” TV $98 t# Pei 5 Per Week On Onr EASY TERMS Big as life Color TV that gives a foil 295 square inches of the finest color picture imaginabl black and white ii sckwid white image). Has big 7 by S” Twincone Speaker (like 2 speakers in one!) Antomstic Color Purifier - Illuminated Channel Indicators, etc. Get onr money-saving, low sale price 21” COLOR TV RCA VICTOR For matchless performance—Greater Dependability-Sharper, Steadier Picture-Extra Brightness—Easier Servicing-Rich, Room-Fining Sound— Fast, Easy, Simplified Color Tuning— Automatic. (Demagnetising) Color Purifying Circuitry permit* moving of set anywhere, ONLY $3.76 WEEKLY EUREKA ROLLABOUT ‘VAC’ with 5-Pc. Set of Cleaning Attachment* Pay . $1.25 Weekly New deep-taction rug and floor waab. Lid aealt tightly, tinclips quickly. Protective vinyl hamper . furniture guard. All attachments included; All steel construction. Non-Marring Wheels-Sanitized Dust Bag The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SllSr of PONTIAC, SI w. HURON, FE 4-1555 ■ rms po^tiac Pft&sg, Monday, august g, im Strike Brings Trdtfic WierB in TOKYO ,(AP) — jU.S. Secre-| "Under no conceivable cif-j subjects from the Dodecanese tery of Defense Robert S. Mo- cumstances, would you^deVelop Islands. j! Samara says itwould be a “sa- as large a nuclear; fores as we • * ^ 1 nous mistake” for any Asian presently have, fd U would be An agreement between the country udder ILS. protection to an uttarwastefor you and for Greek and Tyricish governments ROME (AP) — A 24-houri Tim government mobilised strike halted all public trans-l army buses and trucks, and pri* portation in Italy today except vate truck Companies usd for the national railroad. helped. Extra police squads Municipal and intercity buses, were assigned to handle the re-| streetcars, subways and pri- suiting crush of automobile traf-vately operated trains were fic in Rome, stopped as workers represented Hie strike, called for higher by both Communist and non- wages and fringe benefits, came Communist unions walked off at the height of the Italian vaca-their jobs. tion season. • RHODES, Greece (AP) -The Greek government has halted plans to expel 400 Turkish ARRIVES POR BUDDHIST PARLEY—A youth supports Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang (right) as he arrives at Saigon’s An Quang pagoda yesterday to confer with South Viet Nam’s radical Buddhist leadership. Tri Quang is the militant monk who went on a partial fast June 8 after Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s government cracked down mi Buddhist opposition. The radical Buddhists Friday appealed for United Nations help in their fight against the Ky regime. Magnavox ASTRO-SONIC STEREO RADIO-PHONO surpasses all previous achievements in the reception of sound! Reds Choose Right Time, Place to Set Up Major Battleground PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) — The Communists have chosen the right time and the right place if they have decided to make the central Vietnamese plateau a major battleground. That is toe conclusion of senior U. S. military officers after a week of sporadic fighting in The 1st Cavalry has 470 helicopters, and some of them were only five minutes flying time from toe surrounded platoon. None of the helicopters could be used because visibility Was down to zero. Reinforcements had to slog on which toe North Vietnamese foot through the rain-drenched I made the most of toe persistent i jungle. They took all night to! rain and toe jungle. jCOVer 4,000 yards. , American units were cut off twice.because of bad weather. A company from the 25th Division held out against overwhelming odds, a platoon from toe 1st Cavalry, Airmobile Division was overrun. These two actions were comparatively small but they demonstrate vividly how the weather can cut down toe performance of toe most modem army drastically. The . Communist forces have been quick to take advantage of the rains and mists that began sweeping across toe broad, central plateau adjoining Cambodia on toe night of July 24. U. S. intelligence office's determined that North Vietnamese troops began moving into Viet Nam in at least five different locations, ranging from la Drang Valley on the south to north of Dog Co. Let this magnificent Astro Sonic Stereo bring "Concert Hall' realism right into your living room. Magnavox advanced acoustical system projects sound from both the cabinet sides and front to extend thrillnig stereo separation to the very width of yuor room. You'll enjoy 40 watts of undistorted music power • Glorious streo FM-AM radio • Powerful AM radio • Two high efficiency 15" woofers • Two 1000 cycle treble horns • Exclusive Mi-cromatic Record Player with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Warranty: Solid State Components 5 years — other parts and service 1 year. *425 Phone Orders Promptly Filled . GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 • Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days some as cash) or Budget Plan mawsate FEATURING *30 SAVINGS ON FAMOUS HOWELL DINETTES! CHOOSE FROM 3 HANDSOME STYLES! o special purchase Newell dinettes SHOP TODAY! THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS ARE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND! Thomas Furniture has made a fabulous special purchase of famous Howell dinettes in time for their great Mid-Summer Salel If you're In the market for a dinette with quality craftsmanship and expensive looking details . .. here's your not-to-be-missed opportunity! If you ad now, while limited quantities last, you can save a whopping $30 on your choice of 3 beautiful stylesl But remember, you'll have to shop earlyl REG. $119.95 FIVE PIECE DINETTE includes; 36" x 48" oval table with mar-proof walnut plastic top, one 12" extension leaf plus four chairs with wood backs and black vinyl seats. Walnutpne finish on legs. +**0* Now sale priced Ov DECORATOR SERVICES REG. $129.95 SEVEN PIECE DINETTE includes, 36" x 48" rectangular table with mar-proof walnut plastic top, one 12" extension leaf plus six hi-back chairs with washable vinyl seats and backs. Wolnutone finish on legs. Now sale prioed $99 PONTIAC 361 S. SAGIMAW'FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TUB • ■ ■ i ' ; REG. $139.95 SEVEN PIECE DINETTE Includes, 36" x 48" table with mar-proof -walnut plastic top. One 12" extension leaf plus six chairs wtth wood bocks and black vinyl seats. Wolnutone finish on legs. Now sale priced $109 CONVENIENT g*EDIT I DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY*OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 THE mrSIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AU^tl^T 8, 1966 It won’t be long now until school hells ring out, calling Pontiac jfcrea Students back to their classrooms. Join the excitement and anticipation that each new school year brings as you turn the pages of this, our twelfth annual Back-to-School Edition of fashions, fun and facts for the new school year. Mo,; j THflPONTlAC PRESg, MONDAY, AtJGUST 8, 19W Teen-Agers Get Selves Such For example, have you ever: •Tried to make, the biscuits come out even with the. gravy, (lb hard to succeed). • Had'two invitations tor the same idtfit after a dateless 1 month (Always happens). * • Been able to make the gas (last so you won’t have to fill up the 'car before taking H. home (The last drop usually goes at the witching hour.) • Crammed to get better gradesso that you can get your allowance increased? (Marks are lower than usual.) • Tried to get rid of a blem-ish before a big dance (It gets worse). • Waited Interminably for the phone call that really counts? (Likewaiting for a pot to boil.) j • Made tremendous progress on a diet and then get an invitation to “the picnic?” (Potato , salad and all that sort of thing.) < • Tried to acquire a suntan befpre anyone sees you white, white winter Skin? (Everyone makes it but you). ed to be older? (And noted As hurt expression on the deceived one’s face). • Hod to go borne before the pizza pie was served? (A gustatory Hows of huge proportion). • Raced against time to get those socks finished before his birthday? (Qpfy to find that his feet had grown). • Waited impatiently to find out if you are a candidate for summer school? (You’ll lose if you have something wildly ex~ citing that you want to' do instead). • Worried that no one will ask you to dance? (You looked so grim, that no one did ask), Style, Mpr Doing A girl’s fashion education begins the first time she looks in a mirror, but a boy becomes clothes conscious only when this same girl becomes interested in him, says Ron Postal of .the National Council of Men’s Fash- • Make the soda' last until the | ice cream is finished? (It’s i wprth a prise),. i • Been able to get into that special dress youWbeen-sav- j ing for a big event? (the pounds came from nowhere). • Had a fellow bring flowers for the big dance without giv- STAPPS ing him the midge? (Or two or three nudges). • Been in a cloudburst just as you are about to step into his convertible with the top down? (And your friends will never see; ALL SET TO TRAVEL — That's Kay Chides ter of 4408 Motorway, Waterford Township who attends American Airlines Training School. Her Evan-Picone side wrap skirt cOmes in hunter green, aqua and orange plaid. With it she wears a mock turtleneck shell in green and over that a green heavy knit cardigan, bordered in aqua. All Evan-Picone separates available at Bloomfield Fashion Shop, the Pontiac Mall. The three pieces of American Tourister luggage from Enggass Jewelry, downtown. Impala, (Chevrolet from Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet on Oakland. Fashion photos by Pontiac Press photographer, Edward R. Noble. Your children need more than the right answers. They need the right new Stride Rites. We have them! Now in stock! All the new back-to-school fashions, and the experienced staff to properly fit them/Here are but three of the many, many styles Stapp's carry. British Tan "Shade . . . It's the newest, smartest tie! f Fits for perfect comfort and fun to wear. Color matches so f I 1 | I many more outfits, skirts, VL I 1 V J V J ^ blouses, and fall jumpers. Or It I a if your prefer these come • * In block tool Size you know * Stopp's have the full range 3 iHBBB • • < end widths too to fit them * all—small girls thru grow-WSr ing girls sizet-8's. Priced fronj Choose Black or Bright Cherry Red This is the new version of the 4. T-Strap ... but note that big fP j f | f new buckle... S'! the smartest VL I IV 7 V J and eels the shoe off beoull- |j L M I Boys', Youths', Black Cherry Brogue It's aH bay for *yfo* Ws aB /""N leather for oomfort. r» att U f-----------A I If 1 StrtcWIBe ttted by Stapp. for TS I I W W •xtro-volue wear. Small boys \ V 3 g w size 10 thru big boys 3's. T W Meet today’s y rising hemlines.with Gay mode® Welt-O-Magic® nylons Now! Nylons with a ndwly narrowed Crotch weltl Our own Gaymode* Welt-O-Magic*-the solution to so many fashion’problems... the stretch welt accommodates shod or long girdle lengths, relieves garter strain, and above all, won’t peek out from under short-short skirts! Micro-mesh or plain-knit dress sheers in matVelous fashion shades: suntan, gala, pebble, beige glo, grey mist, coffee bean, taupe, cinnamon, bittersweet, off-black, off-white. Proportioned sizes 8'/t to 10 Short, 8V* to 11 Average, 9Vi to 11 Long. a a- Stapp's School Shoes now available at both stores *4. fot* personal fittings. For evening hours please coll 332-3208' 1 For Convenient, Prompt Personal Service PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. 931 W. HURON STREET at Telegraph—Pontiac 418 N. MAIN STREET Rochester clever Carol Evans picks these plums... whiz-kids can pair’em as they please! The ripest color of the year... 2ingy pJuml Carol Evans depicts them just for Penney’s ... plots these spunky separates just (or precocious young fashionablesl The witty, ribby sweaters are lofty, little-care Acrilan* ... everybody knows just how little care they'll needh Perfect put-togethdrs with the luxury wool slack and skirt! Give a girl a chance... she'll1 come up with the plum-prettiest looks, thanks to Carol Evans. All, for 7 to 16'ersl ' Here-and-there-rib cardigan has hand-smocked cable motif.................5.98 'Waist-not’ A-shaped skirt takes a pleating, yoke-seam detail. .......5.98 Big-band pullover has tri-tone ribs as wide as that.. ................4.98 Straightaway-leg slacks are tailored to aT, no-waist styling..........5.98 Pretty-please pullover printed allover with pretend flowers...........4.98 •Acrilan Is the reg. TM of Chomiirand Go. for their acrylic fiber. v V: , M _1 _ _ ’ J ■ CHMSRAND PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE ffifiSfft llilplp SITTING PRETTY—Birmingham’s Tokye Williams who is a 10th grader at Seaholm High School and lives at 587 Watkins has that “poor boy” look with this floral print hipster skirt and ribbed cotton sweater in plum shade. Her matching print Dutch cap finishes the total look. All coordinates at Sears, downtown. Oliver Buick supplies the seating space with a Buick Skylark convertible. Government Aid School Budgets The effects of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act— which has brought $3,220,748 in federal money to Oakland County schools this, year — will be felt in increasing'degrees. Federal money will account for 3 to 4 per cent of the pearly $100 million that will be spent to operate schools in the county this year. Initial programs for educationally deprived children her gan last January when $2,680,-000 was granted in Title I assistance to local school districts. Tide I funds are given directly to individual districts for programs and materials. Orte of the programs covered by this grant provided special training at Oakland Schools for 37 teachers to work with educationally deprived youngsters. ★ ★ ★ Faculty members from Pontiac, Waterford Tpwnship, Lake Orion, Troy, Avondale, Farmington and Holly gained the reading improvement programs in their own districts. READING CLINIC Their full-time, eight-week courses included lectures as well as supervised practice in the Oakland Schools Reading Clinic. The major portion of Title I grants were spent by local school districts to buy books and other instructional materials their own budgets did not furnish. The first deliveries of the new materials were made early in the spring, with the remainder expected to be ready for use by the time school starts. Two grants have been made to Oakland Schools under Title II of the act. Title II funds are designated for improvement of instructional media and, in Michigan, are handled by the intermediate, or county, school districts, One of Oakland Schools’ pants Is for $11,til to cover ' a survey of the number and quality of teaching materials other than books now available in the schools. Another phase of the survey will be the planning of an effective system of making libraries of film, tape recordings and other learning materials available to classroom teachers throughout the county. ★ * * A $40,000 grant will begin a professional library for teachers and school administrators. A library committee headed by William Tillman, Lamphere Schools curriculum director, has put films and professional Journals at the top of the priority list. $414,458 GRANT The benefits of a $454,458 grant to Oakland Schools under Title III should be felt In every district before the second semester begins in February. Title ID of the act .provides funds far model or exemplary programs. In Oakland County, the moody will finance the training of 45 teachers, pay. their salaries and program costs for reading improvement programs in elementary and secondary schools and for high school speech correction classes. ★ * * At least one model program is to be set up in each of the 29 districts in the county. Benefits to students from a pant of $37,290 to desip new .mathematics courses should be evident in the 1967-68 school year. The money was made available to give teachers time and resources to plan hjgh school mathematics courses for young people who will not go to college. ★ ★ * Dr. David Wells, director of instruction for Oakland Schools, will direct the study. Slow, Fast Puprh Can Pace Selves BOISE, Idaho (UPI) - Ralph Andersen never went beyond the seventh pade, but he has perfected a machine that will help youngsters to read, write and spell early in life. He calls it the “Andersen Learning Lab," or the “Andersen Phonics Lab."s Andersen admits having been a “slow-learner” in school Some 30 years later, he developed a machine to help others over the rough early years when reading, writing and spelling are crucial for the “bestowed honors" of a classroom. His machine works this way: A pupil sits in a booth, attaches earphones and watches 1 a lighted gjass box before him. The letter “A” appears over the lighted glass, and a voice on the earphones pro- With a pencil, the pupil traces the letter on paper to the best of his ability. This goes on through the alphabet. Andersen’s machine is rigged so that teachers can change from letters to small words to which first paders are accustomed. Once patented and announced, Andersen sold a number of the contraptions. His biggest order, tor 26 machines, went to the elementary schools of Indio,,Calif. “Each child can advance individually according to his natural abilities," Andersen said. “He competes only with himself." Not Committed PORTLAND, Ore. - Parents examining the report cuds * sent home with their chfinea \ from Parkroee High- Sc h ••it; found this reminder on the dnd in bold type: “The parents’ denature indicates find the report has been examine^, not meet- * sarily approved." T#K PONTIAC PBJES8, MftflpAY, AUQUSyg, 1966 Color Cards Match Ftplt::|§J to Buses in Hills OCC’S THIRD CAMPUS — Construction of buildings on Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus is Roving' at full speed this summer to permit opening -of the facilities by fall 1967. The $16-million complex is growing on a 147-acre site south of Pontiac frail Photo 1-696 between Farmington and Orchard Lake roads in Farmington Township. The community college, is about to begin its second year of operation on its Auburn Hills and Highland Lakes campuses, in Pontiac and Waterford townships respectively. OCC Geared lo Needs of Community Hie goal of persons associated with Oakland Community College is to make the college “in fact as Well as in name, facility geared to the needs of the community,” according to OCC President John E. Tirrell. “As we enter into our second year of operation, I am at the progress we have made thus far, but neither the board of trustees nor those of us at the college can afford the luxury of looking back — the ; tude of the job yet to be done is far too apparent,” Tlnrell said. * Oakland Community College was established by the electorate of Oakland County June 8,1964. Just 15 months later it opened its doors On two campuses to 3,860 students, a record opening enrollment for a community college to this An anticipated 4,500-5,000 student body is expected for this September qgd projections indicate an enrollment of 12,MO-15,000 by 1970. Implementation of the Independent Study Approach used at the college — wherein a student can study in a learning laboratory at a time convenient to him rather than be bound to regularly scheduled classes — has attracted national attention. Educators from Florida to California are continuously visiting the college to see for themselves how the instructional program works and to ask questions of those responsible for the administration of the program. The present record for dis-Tance traveled to visit UUJ H held by the deputy director, Department of Education ,of the Republic of Bechuanaland, a British protectorate located near the Union of South Africa, which will obtain its independence in September. Innovation at OCC is not limited to the instructional program, Tirrell said. The new Orchard Ridge Campus, presently under construction in Farmington Township, for all intents and purposes will be a campus without classroom “It is our intent,” OCC Board Chairman George Mosher stated, “to have our buildings reflect the instructional program rather than at- put our program into i tractive structure. “We were quite pleased,” Mosher continued, “when the plan for the Orchard Ridge Campus received an award citation in architectural exhibit competition in the recent annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators. Work on the Orchard Ridge Campus is progressing very well and we are eagerly looking forward to September, 1967, when students will attend that campus for the first time.” INTEREST GREAT Interest in the instructional; approach to be offered by the college was such that upwards of 3,MO applications for teaching; positions were received, accord-tig tov.0CC Vice President for Instruction Albert A. Canfield. “When We completed staffing for the first year,” Can-field said, “we discovered that our faculty members had resided, worked, or had obtained academic degrees in Michigan Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Oregon, New York, Colorado, Massachu- setts, Kentucky, Iowa, Illinois, New Mexico, Tennessee, Missouri, Kansas, Florida, Rhode Island, Maryland, Texas, Minnesota, North Carolina, New Jersey, and Canada, Ecuador, Guatemala, France, Spain and Guam. “We have been extreiifely fortunate in this regard,” Canfield added, “for it is certainly healthy to have students expose to competent instructors who bring with them firsthand knowledge of other states and countries.”, The peril of having top-flight personnel already have left their mark on OCC, for three key people have been tapped for other positions, Canfield said. He noted Joe U. Davenport, former dean of the Highland Lake Campus, has been appointed president of Colorado Mountain College; Director of Campus Development Llqyd H. Van-Buskirk was appointed business manager for the newly jpriated Washtenaw Community College; and English Prof. William M. Boast was selected by a newly formed arm of the Peace Corps for an overseas assignment. • SOU Folyattr,50% Combed Cottas • Wladter Ply* wlth FaraPress* > .•&» You can't help sweeping a gal off her feet in masterfully tailored slacks like these. The secret Is in the weave of vat-dyed fibers that are double-plied for double strength. Permanently pressed to "Never Need Ironing." Wsllt* 2fF-38* $800 The Latest Fall and Back-To-School Fashions Are New In Stock! MemOeel^ MEN'S WEAR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Color the bib green — or you may not have any passengtrs! « * *> ★ Color itself, whether green, red or another hue, is the identifying mark of the rigiit school bus for youngsters attending the Tfeaub..Elementary School hi Bloomfield Hills. For them, a colored card in file window of toe school bus means it’s their bus or the wrong bus. Traub School's coloring system is one of three identification innovations which are used by schools in the Bloomfield Hills School District. '' * * ★' Other elementary schools use lettering system while an ‘adult’ numbering system marks the buses for senior and junior high school students. IDENTIFICATION Bus identification, however, Is only one of the numerous problems faced by the district as it attempts to transport nearly 5,000 of its students to 11 sdiools. Most of the problems j must be, and are, solved during the summer months. Before school reopens in September, new buses must be ordered and old buses disposed of, maintenance find safety certification must be completed before toe buses are put Into service, drivers most be hired and .trained, intricate scheduling of 55 buses on ■ precise and safe timetable most be completed and distributed, fuel contracts signed, and may more minute details completed. ' Accomplishment of these tasks is the responsibility of Transportation Director Erwin Johnson, Dispatcher Ervin E. Thomas and their staffs. A ★ ★ Some measure of the tasks is apparently the successful results of the 1965-66 school preparing the 135-150 schedules year, results which must be re- for school opening. ported to the Michigan State Department of Education which must meet toe standards set by the State. Last year 4,755 students were transported by ihefrneedir sehool buses an average of 2,211.8 miles per school day. Of these students, 3,385 were fully eligible for transportation by State standards. In addition, seven buses were assigned to pick up 509 parochial school students in the Bloomfield Hills School District and five van-type vehicles transported 48 special education students to schools outside of the trict. pected in the forthcoming school year, says Erwin* Johnson. FLEET UPDATED In the latter part of this summer, 31 new buses arrived to reptae older vehicles in the Bloomfield Hills fleet. These main in service, were required to meet a stringent inspection by the police department. “All public schoolbuse* must be inspected,” Johnson said. “State aid for transportation wfflyurt be granted for buses for which there is no service report on file indicating good These all hod to be produced in quantity for distribution to school children. Each of the 11 Bloomfield Hills schools received quantities for Complexity of scheduling is most m difficult to explain it is to complete. The results of toedispatcher1* work cqn be at any the schools a few minutes before school begins each morning. Each of the bus drivers has followed a' route which schedules toe stops and timing precisely, each arriving at toe school 15 minutes before class begfas.; . . . . . . . The activity begins when An increase in students is ex- drivers, mostly women, ar- rive at East Hills Junior High School at 1:31 a.m. to start work. They make their morning trips in toe afternoon until, by! 5:45 p.m. each day toe children have been safely transported to buses, plus those which will re- and from school and the buses are bafck in the garage .being readied for toe nexLdny’n work. Three experienced mechanics and three assistants spend each summer repairing and cleaning tofy buses. Several of the vehicles are reconditioned by commercial firms where major is done. Police inspectors check all mechanical parts and dl accessories before issuing the n< sary certification. ------ Meanwhile, Thomas and bis 1, Lois Eason, work hard ♦ ★ Drivers, five of whom a this year, are predominately housewives. Forty-two are women and there are 11 mea. larch works five and a half hours, the per diem minimum required bjLtheschool district. Many spend extra boors driving special outings on weekends; to ski resorts far the ski club, to other sdiools for meetings, etc. 12 Each driver must pass stringent physical examinations before they are hired by the school district. Each is trained in a three year training! program while they are on the job. Training sessions are g< ally held after working hours at erne of toe schools. WINTHROP BAND SEWN FRONTS have that certain LOOK Style with spirit! The V look with the smart set. Wear ’em with chinos, leva, slacks or shorts. They're the greatest. The timely look cl the live Ones, (fg *11.95 to *18.95 "And Wo Hava Your Size" a' Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer list Your Security Michigan Bankard Charge Opon Every Evening HI • P.M. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center NAUTICAL LOOK ON CAMPUS-Cathy DeLorge of 6721 Amy, Independence Township, junior at University of Michigan, models matching separates in loden green by Sue J. Hie jacket is the new fingertip length that goes so well with a matching A-line skirt. Both are a blend of wool and rabbit hair. Teamed with the'two is a gojd, long-sleeved, turtle-heck sweater of the safiie blend. Each piece priced separately at Alvin’s. The travel trunk shown Is available at Joe’s Surplus Store, downtown.. CARNABY SCRAMBLE Tweeds, dots, stripes mix every which .way I Carnaby throws old-hat rules, comes with 1966 dasA. Shirts with, white collars and cuffs sport wide, wide ties. Stripes pair With dots, tuck Into wide herringbone tweed—wort low on the hip, well above the knee. Shirt, tie by Aranow, brown, white stripes, dolsj.7-13, $8. Bqpberry Crocs brown tweed skirt, 7-13, $13. toother bog, $9, hosiery, $2. , Cm'S shop monday jhry Saturday to 9 p.m, TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER TEACHER TALK—Harry Hahn, professor of education at Oakland University, explains to a group of Oakland County teachers the language arts approach to teaching children to read. The language arts method is one of three approaches being studied by Hahn under a $60,000 federal grant. In Reading Research Program Pupils Become Authors By L. GARY THORNE “What youngsters need more than anything else is a personal secretary, someone to listen.” This is the novel solution advocated for the continuing “why Johnny can’t read” syndrome by an Oakland University reading expert. Harry T. Hahn, OU professor of education, is in charge of a large-scale reading research program probing ways in which Johnny can learn to read. The “personal secretary” approach, whereby young students first and second graders — dictate their expressions to be recorded by a teacher, is one aspect of the language arts method of teaching reading. ★ * * It is one of three teaching methods being tested in the research program that takes in 36 classrooms across Oakland County. FEDERAL FUNDS The project, financed through a $60,000 grant from the U. S. office of Education, is in its second year. Involving 700 to 960 youngsters, the three methods under study include the language arts approach (LAA), the Initial Teaching Alphabet (ITA) and the traditional basic reader approach. While crediting, each method j with its own advantages, Hahn is obviously excited by the lan-| guage arts approach. ★ ★ ★ The OU professor said the object is to use the children’s own language. Even the most culturally-deprived youngsters are able to communicate. “We seek to get them to e 1 a b o r a t e,” he explained. “Reading after all is talk written down.” The child as early as the second day of school may dictate (write) a story with the teacher as his “personal secretary.'' ★ ★ ★ The story, said Hahn, is usually of the child’s own experi-ences. “This gets them interested.” The pupil is then allowed to draw pictures to illustrate the story. BUDDING “AUTHORS” Through the use of cardboard and special covering, “books” are made for the students and the youngsters become “authors.” “We build their self-esteem. Boy, are they proud,” said Hahn. Prior to the story writing, students learn individual letters and their respective sounds. Hahn said both the students and teachers find LAA exciting. * * ★ While the language arts approach has enjoyed a revival since experiments were conducted in the late 1950’s, Hahn said die ideas are not new. ITA is not new either. Conceived by Sir James Pitman, the ITA method teaches children to read through the use of demonstrating a better sound-symbol relationship thant th traditional 26 letters. ★ ★ ★ According to Hahn, the biggest benefit of ITA has been that it taught teachers to be innovators, releasing them from old teaching mefhods. The control group in the reading research is youngsters learning to read from the traditional basic reader. This approach has as its basic advantage the controlled, step-T»y - step sequential development of reading skills, according to Hahn. And “why can't Johnny read”? Hahn said reading research has isolated five factors why some Johnnies can’t read. Usually such students: (1) can’t elaborate, (2) can’t use extension words, like “as” and “because,” (3) often take fixed positions about things, (4) have limited vocabularies, and (5) use incomplete sentences. Personal Secretaries may combat these shortcomings,” he concluded. TOP OF THE LADDERr-’s where you belong in this ree-piece outfit. Erik Mag-isson of 4980 Denby, West loomfield Township and a urth grader at Twin Beach lementary School wears a itton but short sleeve shirt pped by a V-neck pullover reater of Orion Acrylic with fen Spandix. His pants are Kortron and never need oBing, R and M Department ok at Union Lake offers Sew Their Clothes and Save Money * Economy-minded mothers can save money by making youngsters’ back-to-school togs — and by making sure” to use long-wearing, washable fabrics. * ★ ★ There is news this autumn in paisleys, cotton quilts, corduroys, and bonded knits. Color choices include grape, plum, purple, olive, brown, ruby and cranberry reds, and bright orange. ★ * Combine contemporary styles with practical fabrics for a budget booster • — and make wider-than-usual seams hems if tiftre is another school-age youngster coming tip to inherit the clothes next year. Stitch a warm cotton coat sweater into a child's raincoat. It makes a warm lining and can be removed for washing. Girls' ■ • t Belted "Boss Skirt" The belted "Boss Skirt" with two back patch pockets- of bonded wool is the hit of the season. Choose from Navy, Loden, Plum and Brown. Sites 7 to 14 Pre-Teens 8 to 14 $7 $8 B?ys' Sport Shirts From .the finest shirt makers come the most wonderful selection of plaids* solids, and paisleys. They're well tailored of a wide range of polyester and cotton fabrics. Permanent Press ... of course! Sizes 6 to 20 Sweater Story "Poor Bo/' cardigans and Swiss cable rib .cardigans—two of the highlights of the\season in all The wanted colors. \ Girls' Sophisticated Jumpers It's a Jumper season and we have a wide wonderful selection of styles . and colors to seled from. New, Fall shades of Blue, Brick, Plum, Navy, Forest Green and Grey. Sizes 4 to 6x from Sizes 7 to 14 from $6 $8 Boys' Hopsack Slacks ,thFaraPre»s* The young Mod will go fgr the subtle styling of this handsome Hopsack fabric, and those who take care of his clothes will appreciate $$ the luxurious blend of 65% Polyester, 35% Rayon that M ft permanently pressed to $£ "Never Need Ironing." 6 to T2 - Reg. and Slim W Boys' Lambswool Pullovers Smooth 100% virgin lambswool is completely washable comes in classic V neck styling with neat fitting saddle shoulder Rich solid tones. Sizes 8 to 12 Sizes 14 to 20 Send Your Little Scholars Back to School in Buster Browns Buster Browns hove been going back to school for over -60 yearsl This year is no exception — styles that youngsters like, parent-pleasing quality, and perfect fit. Just look for Buster and Tige in the shoe. Sizes 8Va to 4 A to E widths 6" * 10" THE- PONTIAC PRBSSb MONDAY, AUGUST h im Maintenance Men Susy Through ^Summer Newlook Brightens Pontiac Schools In the excitement of returning. to school this fall, it Will be pretty easy lor Pontiac young-sters to oveVlook the accom- plishments of the men who (acquainted with new classmates spent their summers sprucing and teachers and comparing up die schools. their new back-faxchool outfits. The students will be getting I But (he wort of the school district’s operation and maintenance employes will he there la the background, contributing to the feeling of newness. Several of the improvement projects have been handled by outside contractors. However, most of the work [Madison junior high schools [Whitfield, McCarroll, Franklin, Irving, Pro at and Bethune elementary schools. Throughout the district, extensive landscaping effort is being made, including the installation of underground sprinkling systems and planting being done by the 210 employes Lf 8hrubs and trees at several who are under the supervision sjtes. of Cloyd f. Houts, director of program maintenance, and William J. FURNITURE program Carr, director of operation. The program to rehabilitate wnvirp TFNTFR [classroom furniture is carried SERVICE ceniek out at the service building. From the service building at 650 N. Safeinaw, crews of men go daily-no the district’s 36 schools while others remain in the shops at headquarters. One of the projects certain to be noticed by pupils is the complete rehabilitation of the Eastern Junior High School auditorium. Highlighting the project is replacement of the 38-year-old plywood seats with upholstered o At Lincoln i o r High School officials estimate that 8,DM to 10,000 pieces of furniture are refinished there annually and that about half of this work is done during the summer recess. Each year, then, about 20 per cent of the school system’ furniture is refinished. This work is credited with keeping the district’s budget allocation for purchase of new furniture at a relatively low $35,000. DESK PUTY — Two Pontiac School System painters— Neal Cook' (left) of 2574 Litchfield, Waterford Township, and Gene Campbell of 142 Perkins — refinish the tops of desks which will be used by young students this fall. They are among 210 operations and maintenance workers now getting the district’s schools in shape for the return of teachers and pupils. School, a new electric stage panel wilt be installed in the I auditorium. * * * While painting is done at all of the schools, the entire third floor of Pontiac Central High School will receive new coats of paint. BULOVA Collection of New School Year Promises to be Important in Waterford for/ BACK-T0- SCH00L TRAVEL THE WORLD OVER — You’ll never find a more comfortable pair of shoes than any of these Calumet styles shown. From left to right are a basic tie with modified toe for dress, the new bold full wrap around wing tip and thq casual hand sewn moc. All available at Todd’s Shoes, downtown. The—globe talks and tells a 15 mbyte story -of the world’s surface. Finger’s of The Pontiac Mall, carries this item. Recruitment Campaign Is Successful The moment of truth -for the prospective Pontiac teacher comes when Lewis A. Crew asks himself, “Would » I want this per- f son to teach my | children?’’ 1 The director | of instructional personnel services has had many an occasion to ponder ____________ this question L. CREW during recent months as he worked toward filling 195 vacancies before school starts. And his three children have played an important, if unknowing, role In the selection of nearly that number — and the rejection of hundreds of others. Crew this year was required to conduct a more extensive recruitment campaign that ever before. In 1965, for Instance, 150 new teachers were needed. * *■ * This year’s figure represents nearly 20 per cent of the school district’s instructional personnel. VACANCIES “We had by far the' largest number of positions this year,’ Jie said. “But by the time school starts, they all will be staffed except for a few specialized positions, which always is the case.” Crew noted that all new teachers will be fully certificated and that >U will hold at least bachelors’ degrees. Good grades and high performance in practice teaching are-other considerations. i ★ * A “We’re getting more and! more selective each year,’’ he said. Of the 195 vacancies he needed to fill, about 40 were 1 additional positions for pro- I gram improvement. “The board of education has been real generous this year,” Crew commented. Some 20 teachers had to be hired to handle the district’s anticipated enrollment increase over last year, RETIRING TEACHERS Another 32 vacancies were created by teachers who retired. “A signiizanily large number af teaCMrs are going back fo college far farther training,” Craw said, noting that many have received fellowship* for advanced study. “Then there are the usual probkemi of marriage and maternity,” be .said. “There ire very few moving from the sys-i tem to get a better job." Pontiac School System’s teacher recruitment drive started early in February when Crew sent lists of anticipated vacancies to 75 of the institutions accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. Revised lists of the positions to be filled were sent out at least once a month thereafter. On the list of needed instructional personnel this yeac were positions for 73 secondary and 82 elementary teachers, with th# rest being in specialized areas. PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS Crew and five other central administrators in Februrary began visiting 27 Midwestern colleges and universities to inter-view prospective teachers. In line with the school board policy aiming at racially-balanced faculties, the administrators travelled to six predominantly Negro teachertraining institutions, five of which are in the South. Crew estimates that 50 per cent of his new teachers will come straight from colleges and universities. • If favorably impressed with a candidate, Crew invites him to visit Pontiac for further interviews. Working to his advantage in attracting teachers to Pontiac, Crew said, are the district’s location and a favorable salary schedule with a base pay of $5,8M. However, salary usually is not foremost in the minds of young people embarking on a teaching career, Crew said. He cited a National Education Association study of the behavior patterns of college graduates, which indicated location is the prime factor for elementary teachers. Some new lights also su*e to be installed at Pontiac Central and at Owens, Malkim, Willis and Webster elementary schools. At Washington Junior High School, the heating plant is being converted from coal to gas and at Owen Elementary School the boilers are being moved from under the building into a new addition. Malkim’s water lines are being connected to city, mains, discontinuing use of a well there. OUTSIDE PROJECTS Outride, the workers have blacktopping projects at Willis, Wisner, Irving, Crofoot and Franklin elementary schools. The Wisner parking lot also JXeumode A big buy for a tuvprice! rm SEAMLESS,, Plain or Micro WiSh reinforced keels and toes.- SB 2 pairs $1, 82 N. Saginaw St. For those on the secondary level, subject preference pre-j dominates. Weighing these factors, Crew is confident there will be less I foot and Alcott elementary that 10 vacancies on the instructional staff when school opens. will be marked for Pontiac Central’s drivers’ training program. Site development projects have been undertaken at Cro- The 1966-67 school year promises to be one of Waterford’s more important years, according to Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent Waterford Schools. With the authority granted by the voters in June, nearly every school, except the newest ones, is slated for a needed remodel-ing project or addition to improve Us facilities. -Each elemen-r tary school will receive a multipurpose gymnasium and, library if it does not already have these fa-] cilities this year. Needed classrooms will I be addedr- and TATROE other improvements to sites and parking areas are tO/f>e made. Lights are to lie added at the Ketterine Athletic field, a si -! schools while sidewalk work is I being done at Kennedy and OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 Tues., Wed MON.,TUES. and WED. LITTLE BOYS' BLACIC^bXFORBS track will be constructed at the Township field, and new seating will be provided at both schools. A new high school and elementary school will also be started. So, 1965-67 will be a significant year because of construction of iiewlchoorTacinties73unt^Will also be important tor the improvement being made in the educational program and materials. Large numbers of new library hooks have been acquired. The pupil-teacher ratio has been reduced. The quality of the teaching staff is at an all time high. Some 326 students are enrolled ja data processing classes. VOCATIONAL CLASSES The vocational classes and coop program may continue to maintain the higher holding power achieved in recent years (90.4 per cent of the 1962 ninth graders were 12th graders in 1965, up from 66 per cent seven years ago). New classes hi electronics and radio production are of: fered in this year’s curriculum. The highly successful ITA (initial teaching alphabet) and other reading experiments are continuing. The community school and adult education offerings will be still larger this year. And the learning improvement j center program will become fully operational and effective in helping. to remediate early learning problems. ★ * * The cloud on the horizon, however, is still the unsettled contract with the Waterford Education Association, though every responsible effort is being made to conclude an agreement before the opening of school. Bulova excellence is outstanding. A Bulova it something special. Precious jewelry that tells perfect time. Bulova puts mora lasting beauty Into watches. More quality. And — Bulova makes more different watches than anyone else In the world. You cm find exactly the watch you want, in our extanaive Bulova Collection of fine watches. from *35” WHITCR0FT Jewelers EASY CREDIT TERMS FE 8-4391 7 N. SAGINAW Our Reg, 2*96 3 Days Only Specially purchase-d for proechool livings! 3-eyelet blnclaer oxfords with long-wearing P.V.C.* coles* that are flexible, lightweight, dip resistant. 104. North Perry Street Corner Glenwood YOU’RE AHEAD ALL THE WAY Qtt d v*h * PmiNk frm Phot* Raglan sleeves. His handsewn loafers are by Fortune. Outfit from Conn’s, downtown. Patt looks great in her two-piece pants suit with matching cap by Girltown. Colors are navy with gold, red and green. From Young-land Shop at Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Both Hondas from Anderson Sales and Service on Telegraph. School Project Involves Computer -STANFORD, Calif. (UFI) -Twelve elementary school children taking part in an experimental project at Stanford University can’t talk back to their teacher. But then the teacher can’t talk back tb them. ? The students, from a nearby Palo Alto grammar school, are taught by computers. Dr. Patrick Suppes, head of the Institute of Mathematical Studies in Social sciences, cautioned that the computers are not designed to replace live teachers. ‘‘Teachers now spend between one and one and a half hoars a day just looking over the work books of their students! That kind of work can be eliminated with the use of computers,” he said. Dr. Suppes and his team are operating on a $1.5 million Carnegie Corp. grant, one of the largest ever made to a private institution. The students answer questions flashed on the machine’s screen either with an electric stylus or a typewriter keyboard. The computers store a record of his answers and analyze his progress. TAKE IT EASY - That’s what Sam Chapin of 306 N. Washington, Lake Orion is doing. He attends Pontiac Business Institute and Meadow Brook School of Music. It’s easy to relax in this Bernhard Altmann Shetland wool cable stitch sweater in the new whisky Pontiac Pr»*. Phot* shade. The hopsacking pants with permanent press are by Contact. The Motorola portable TV is from New Center Electronics and men’s 'fashions from Country Squire Shop, both at Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. CLOCK RADIO BUY! \ • Wakes you to music automatically • Direct-drive “peep hole” tuning ,\ • Big 5* oval speaker • Four tubas plus tuba rectifier ’16“ DOUBLE FUN! FM-AM RADIO • AFC for locked-in FM tonal fidelity • “Golden Throat" tone from 4* speaker • Six tubas plus silicon rectifier • Precision vernier tuning D00D QUALITY-LOW PRICE * Lowest priced AM table radio * Attractive one-piece plastic cabinet • Built-in loop antenna • Four tubes plus tube rectifier Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9601 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE BACK TO SCHOOL CONTESTS SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 48 STORES AND, SERVICES OPEN EVENINGS ’TIL 9 S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. BOYS BATTLE OF THE BANDS ACTION BIRTHDAY FAIR "HARVEST FESTIVAL” *150 WIN IN CASH All of the friendly merchants at Bloomfield Miracle Nile are ready to assist you with your back-to-school needs, now! YorK find the latest in fashions, kard-and excellent services at th* Mile. Make the Mile yaw one stop headquarters for your entire family needs. Auditions Held at Walled Lake High School Aug. 11, 6:30-9:30 Call FE 2-9203 for Audition Appointment Finals to .Be Held at-BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Q SATURDAY, AUGUST 27th All Bands (3 Pieces or More) Eligible to Enter Does Your Organization Need MONEY? The Bloomfield Miracle Mile extends an invitation to all Civic Organizations, Clubs, Churches, Youth Groups, and Educational Groups to sponsor their own Booths and Concessions to raise money. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16—SATURDAY, SEPT. 17. CASH Prizes for most attractive booths. Cali for information now! FE 2-9703 I MAIL ENTRY BLANKS TO: BLOOMFIELD NAME......... PH0NET7......... ADDRESS......... APPOINTMENT TIME f\ NAME oKDROANIZATION...............h..... PHONE. .\............................. .7.H ADDRESS..\............................ TYPE OF BOOTlK* • ....;?............. 2247 S, TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APGUST % 1966 By DAVID COOK Forty-five Pontiac area teachers will begin the 1966-67 school year next month with a new view erf the classroom. In two separate sessions, the first beginning Sept. 6, they will undergo special training at the Oakland Schools service center to help implement a series of experimental language arts by struction courses. TWO ON A POLE — This climbing pole located on the grounds of Our Lady of Refuge School makes an ideal place to show off new fall fashions. First grader, Bethy Polmear of 1175 Bamford, Waterford Township, left, wears a Mary Jane permanent press cotton and Fortrel plaid dress from Kresge’s, Pontiac area. Her knee socks are 100 per cent stretch nylon. Deborah Kaiser of 20780 North Lake, Waterford Township, who enters the eighth grade at Maceday Junior High School wears a Youngland dress of 100 per cent Orion acrylic knit. It comes in navy with red and burgundy stripe topped with a white rolled collar. Available at Richard’s Boys’ and Girls’ Wear, the Pontiac Mall. Her socks arcfLeHoi "Crochette” stretch socks. Idea Different in South Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa UR — Don’t teach your baby to read or you may damage him for life, the official organ of the South .^African Teachers Association has warned parents. ★ - ★ ★ "Science cannot yet foresee the psychological and physical evils that could affect a person who has been forced to develop his intellectual capacity before the time prescribed by nature,’! it said. A child should only be taught to read and write about the time when his teeth change, said the journal, “Education.” Before that time a child is still in a state of growth. Exposing a child before his sixth year to reading means stealing, or wrongfully employing, forces which should be used to form a strong and healthy body, it said. BACK TO SCHOOL with Famous CHILDREN Brands by • CARTERS • FARAH • BUSTER BROWN • BILLY THE KID • JANTZEN • MANY OTHERS Friction can create temperatures up to 275 degrees in automobile tires. Oakland-Schools. Will Launch Semdrip m Language Arts Used in Classroom Motion p i c t u r e s are being used experimentally to loosen up tongue-tied students. After a series of showings of such as “Hud,” ‘High “Cat on a Hot Tin __“Citizen Kane,” Eng- teachers have found classes eager to comment on issues raised in these movies. “You wouldn’t believe it,” said a teacher in a Chestnut Hills, Pa., prep, school, “but some of my students identified with the hero and considered themselves losers like him. “Others felt that Hud was really a winner because he’d maintained his self-respect even though he could never hope for another pool hall job.” Another teacher commented that his studeiits swept into an analysis of middle-class -values after seeing a movie, they would never have questioned without this stimulus. ‘OTHER HALF” Others saw for the first time how the other half lives,” and expressed the thought" "that hu-decency could be maintained even in a slum setting.. Previously, the class had resisted the usual weekly theme, confession “they had nothing to say.” Now, die teacher reported, they wrote with fluidity and feeling. ★ . ★ . ★ Sponsors of the film project, the Motion Picture Association of America, Inc., are particularly pleased because the showings have had great impact in schools in disadvantaged areas, where students are notoriously inarticulate. Upon completion off the 8-week coarse, the teachers will return to schools throughout the county to start Into motion five courses aimed at improvement in reading, writing, and speaking. Techniques and alms of the five courses have been defined by' the federal government, which also provided for their implementation with a $454,300 grant under Title III of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. One of the projects, aimed at junior and senior high school students, will set up a 1,000-book reading room at the participating school. TEACHER TRAINED The reading room will be con-! ducted by a teacher sent by the participating school for special training next month. Books will include novels, drama, poetry, short stories, and nonfiction. The reading level of the books will range from sixth grade through college. “We’re hoping that students can get ‘hooked’ on books at this age as opposed, perhaps, to getting hooked on tobacco,” commented Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Emerson. ★ ★ ★ Frequently a student who reads widely and reads self-chosen books will carry over this knowledge to writing, speaking, and critical thinking.” Another of the programs also deals in reading habits “■Hite b not tbe Und of situation where we have nonreaders,” Emerson said. “These people can read, but icir skills haven’t teen sharpened up to the point where they can attack junior and senior high school subject matter.” EED HELP “They need technical help, he said, “help that in most cases is available only from a specialist” The other three programs are fundamentally remedial in their aims. Two, designed for use in ele-mentary schools, deal with improvement in.reading and writing, while a third Is directed to- ward “poor speech habits” In junior and senior high school Ok of the elementary programs, to be used to toe second ! and third grades, is described by Emerson as an attempt to avoid “years of wasted experience.” — TENDER AGE “These children are at a tender age,” he explained. “In cases where they don’t seem to be developing, this project should help their reading and writing at a time when it really counts.” * The other elementary project is basically an extension of the same approach at the 44 grade level. Students will be given assistance to “read- me secondary school speech program, Emerson emphasized, “fcrnot for students having speech anomalies.” A speech anomaly is a speech /fengutori- ty- ' ‘ ■ V A, Rather,” be said, “we want to get at this problem of slovenly articulation and failure to speak properly. . “In our society mature people are expected to adhere to some standards of articulation and softet standards of appropriate speech. “When people don’t observe these standards, they aren’t listened to as strongly as they should be and are generally not as effective as employes or persons.” FIRST DAY BACK — Teri Kay Henke of 355 Rivard, Waterford Township, starts back at William Beaumont School in the first grade wearing this blue dress with front planting. The large white sailor collar is relieved with a tiny matching blue bow. Her shoes are black leather straps styled with ribbed rubber soles. Both from 'the Spartan Store on Dixie ■ I AMONG THOSE RETURNING TO SCHOOL THE 1966 T0RONAD0 to Education" An Inspiration Appearances Affect Way He Behaves Many schools require uniforms as a standard of dress. Uniforms reduce differences between individuals and put all on a nearly even basis as far as appearance is concerned. They become an effective disciplinary tool. ★ ★ ★ Administrators find that shilling 1 are clean and when their clothes are clean. Students who are always clean and appropriately dressed are better equipped to enter all phases of school work. They are good school citizens. ★ ★ ★ Everyday school ^clothes are mportant. Behavior usually matches a student’s dress. Extreme variations in dress may result in disciplinary problems, delinquency and school dropouts. A pattern of sloppy appearance >and inattention to school work results ia poor grades. Good study habits generally result when appearance in dress is upgraded. -You Meet ilia Nicest Ptopls on a HONDA! 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER Four Cycle Engine HONDA HASJIIL (More Speed With Less RPM's) Unmatched Beauty and Performance HONDA HAS IT!! World-Wide Warranty HONDA HAS ITU Immediate Parts Available FREl BUCO Helmet with New Purchase HONDA HAS ITU LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS! sat ANDERSON ^ 9-5 a..oa.am».i 9-8 SALES & SERVICE 1845 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 3-115* ISCHIFF SHOES SWINGS... to school Fashionable Friskies pass any entrance examination. In class or out, they belong In every girl’s, wardrobe because they blend smoothly with your casual clothes and require very little upkeep. So choose your style and choice of colorful leathers. SWEATERS Sizes 4*20 -----$5.98 - $9.98___ Navy, Lodon, Brown CHARGE IT Mrs, 3. 1855 Union Lake Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Hss. Has Item. kASM. MllsMI MftMtsI f You couldn’t choose a better classmate! Straight “A”, smart, classy and majoring in advanced engineering. A powerful personality energized by a 385 H.P. Rocket V-8 makes it head of the class. See its Low, Rack-to-School Price Tag... . New during our Year-End Sale. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILEj 550 Oaklafld Ave.-Pontiac-FE 2-8101 /m.4 i THB PONTIAC PRgSS, MONDAY* AUGUST 8,19e« ' '*rT*”ce' Airport Road. Williams Lab dw& j if v *******•* •nine projects, totaling about principal Mrs. Bessie Hoppen- homei o^ SSriS ofPrS $1 million,' an near completion Wt, who held a similar peat u and will be ready for use this at Stringham School. ’ t * * faU* V Manley Elementary School, The attendance areas of Leg- New construction, estimated located on Van Zandt Street, gett and Donelson schools have to cast HU million, will soon was named after Prank J. Man- been altered to create the Cher-get under way.Jhanks to voter ley, foe father of Flint’s nation- okee ISOs School attendance consent ia the June It dec- ally-renowned community school area, bounded by Elizabeth tin. program. Lake Road, both sides oLMar- Induded In foe current construction program are two new elementary schools — Cherokee Hills and Manley -'and an addition tp« thfedr Riverside. r t * * Located on Wewoka Road, Cherokee Hills School la expected to accommodate about 221 pupils in the 1966-67 school year. Its serious sewerage problem WOULD YOU BELIEVE? V-Neck Lantamol Sweaters In 15 GOLORS *J5* OR 32 Other Sweater Styles by: Bnmhard Altmann Revere, Puritan, Catalina, and McGregor Donald L. Smith will take ver as principal at Manley, ton Boulevard a ior High School. high schools. Voter acceptance of two bonding proposals on the June 13 ballot will provide a new high school at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads, a new elementary school in foe Crescent Lake am and widespread alterations to existing buildings. PUT your: best foot forward- you can With any one of foeia three new footwear styles from Becker’s Shoes at The Pontiac Mall. From left is ti$ brushed tiger eye suede little heql pump. Its black saddll holds a perky bow. Fire engine red is the color of the brass eyelet bow pump in center. Coining bade into fashion, foe ghillie tie has just a hint of a heel and comes in moss green brushed suede. Miss Wonderful creates the look. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tutoring has almost taken on the proportions of a national movement, foe National Education Association (NBA) reports. This la true especially when it comes to children whose homes have been unable to provide them with the cultural background that makes for success in school. Typical of "the tutorial programs: foe North Carolina Volunteers. This group, sponsored by foe North Carolina Fund, aimedto help lift people out of poverty row. Bonds win be sold to finance construction of foe new projects, followed by advertising of bids and swarding of contracts before actual construction begins. At the North Carolina Advancement School in Winston-Salem, where potentially good SAY, ARE THESE THE WILDEST? - New fashion frames in white shell from Nu Vision Optical, downtown. Also earmarked for construction during foe 1966-67 school students are given a crash pro- ] gram in improving skills and at- j titudes, volunteer tutors from j nearby colleges add to the era- j phasis on individualized ins true- j Another typical tutoring program operates in Providence, R. I. College and high school I students tutor elementary school] youngsters needing special help. The project is known as “Oper-I atlon Uplift.” Hie NEA said Inany Volunteers In Service to America (VISTA) are young persons who want to help fight foe national war against poverty. Service - minded young men i and women are working with j the Job Corps, Neighborhood j Youth Corps, and in many other ] ways to help foe less lucky en- | joy a fair share of the oppose ! tunities which keep life on foe up-beat, foe NEA said. | the Jaguar, boys’ black strap oxford; Tina, girls’ broad tee strap; and Gielihin, black nylon velvet with black leather trim for girls. PAMPER YOUR FEET — These new sturdy, comfortable styles designed by Stride Rite are available at Stepps Juvenile Boot-ery on West Huron. Shown from left are Voters approved $2,306 million in school bonds list year, an in-I crease of $199 million over 1963. In mottled brown/ white strictly untamed hoax fur. In a Nnv 1966 Chevrolet from Matthevm-Haiiroaves Chevy-Land WAIST CINCHERf*} Stalks, foe Campus in stenciled skunk or beaver. . You'll Score Big Savings During < POLAR BEAR You Can Be Assured of Satisfaction avings ervice 631 Oakland at Gass FK 54161 MATTHEWS HARGriavls THErOimAC rEBSS- MOSPA-g-. APGC8T «. im Just Try ’n Stump The Leader When It Comes to Delivering Comfort ..rifle Hasn’t Been Stumped in 40 Years YOU CAN DEPENO ON GEE y fOrt* ____ yy^r«*wr, fOHWg «"*sssf Associated With Clarke Gil Co. FOR THE PAST FORTY-ONE YEARS GEE HAS BEEN SERVING PONTIAC AND OAKLAND COUNTY HOMES AND BUSINESS ^ESTABLISHMENTS WITH BETTER QUALITY FUEL... Today, as in 1925 you can depend on Gee for Complete Heating Satisfaction! Quality fuel . • . quick, dependable personalized sondes... Accuracy... you get them all with- one single call to Ft 5-8181. Gee's staff of experienced people immediately accept you as one of the thousands of satisfied customers and with a "Keep-Full" order, you need never order fuel again as our "Degree Day" method tells us when you need fuel oil, Before your present supply Is exhausted one of our modem GMCtrucks Is dispatched Ip replenish "your supply. ‘ Bo sure-Be safe—Enjoy complete heating satisfaction. Call Get today. Telephone FE 5*8181. COMPLETE BURNER SERVICE Call us for your annual furnace tune-up. Insure yourself of trouble-free, economical, clean warmth and comfort next winter. Co' al3ou:cO 659 PERSHING 'IF YOU DON'T KNOW FUEL... KNOW YOUR FUEL DEALER' THE POfftlAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST !, IM lllillH pi a* *»* l|l| ill * rsr*yfe««| TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST L ' ~ . Parents are teachers too. At no time is this more evident than when a child enters kindergarten. Whether the child starts school wen-prepared for the program of learning depends a great deal on whether his parents understand what is required and have been doing something about it Mrs. John Butler, assistant di- children to develop adequate oral vocabularies. Children will not learn to words they cannot use when talking. Ihroiigh conversation, young children should lean to nse words which describe tastes, smells, sounds and mathematical concepts — like “many,” “few,” “large,” “small,” “before” and “after.” * t ,_________Common names of many foods °* tlemen_ap' |”i."c‘tio°,often are not known by chiklm. <*« kinder^™,, Mr,, nas listed some ot me w®ys BuUer noted, parents can prepare their children for school. I ★ ★ ★ First of all, the child must Visual discrimination is an realize that he is important,important key to a child’s suc-Mrs. Butler said. cess in kindergarten and, later, when he learns to read. Teach the child to listen carefully, she said. DESIRE TO LEARN Call him by name, praise him for every successful task, respect his ideas, listen to and try his suggestions, help with his activities when necessary and help him develop the desire to learn. Also encourage, bnt do not force, hftn to toy different RECOGNIZE DIFFERENCE Youngsters who cannot distinguish b e t w e e n the wards “was” and “saw” probably cannot see the difference between an oak leaf and a maple leaf, or between two pictures that are similar but different. Ask him how many different sounds he can hear in the neighborhood, on television, in nature and in the city. Muscular coordination can be built through activities like ratting with scissors, using crayons, sand and water play, climbing and playing with toys. Preschool children should be able to follow directions, tell about events in sequence, take care of personal needs, dress themselves, share playthings, identify colors, learn some concept oif time and count objects rather than just list numbers by rote. A child most learn to hear tasks, she said. And urge him similarities and differences in to ask questions. ! sounds before he can expert- Parents can help preschool ence success with the school They also should be able to use their senses of taste, smell, touch, sight and hearing. Before entering kindergarten, the child should believe that school is important and that his1 teacher and principal are friends rather than disciplinar- SWEET DREAMS — Chris Lachman, 8368 Golfside, Commerce Township freshman at Western Michigan University is sure to have nothing but pleasant dreams wearing this two-piece coordinated sleepwear by Danville. Made of cotton, the calico print quilted top comes in maize with blue. Rickrack trims the neckline and empire line bodice. The tights are stretch nylon. Available at Winkleman’s, Tel Huron Shopping Center. CONSTRUCTION CRITICS—David DeBru-bant (left) and Patrick Henley don’t know how to build a school, but they know what they like when they see it. Here they check details of the Herrington Elementary School addition with plumber Norman Miller. David, Let's go BACK to SCHOOL with MUSIC from. jff AWTOVALVt KExecqqededi dpBaafesai’i , from 50c to 8140 GRIN NELL'S1, Pontktc Mall, Elementary School Classrooms Added New classrooms, libraries and conference rooms are being added to eight elementary schools in the Pontiac District’s current $1.2 million building program. By the time school starts, additions are Jo be completed at Franklin, Whittier and Emerson elementary schools. Portable nnits containing two classrooms each will have been installed at Owen, Hawthorne and Wisner schools. i Construction at Franklin allows provision for special education classes. The conference rooms are| smaller than regular Ttffy IS ALL SPORT! Knacky with knatocka, cool on campus... that** tha all-sport look of Tuffy, our mock bootlet with moo tool Tha hand-laced vamps play against tha rawhide tie to score high on the fashion scoreboard. Brass suede or Black glove leather uppers. Taka Tuffy for your sportl As seen in Madamolaalla. with, about 225 square feet compared to 900 square feet of] floor space. Construction projects at Rogers end Herrington schools are not expected to be finished un-I til November. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeBrubant, 1189 Eckrnan. will be « fourth grader at Herrington this fall. Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henley, 1198 Eckman, will enter kindergarten. The building program is aimed at keeping pace with an anticipated enrollment increase of 400 pupils this year and at permitting the schools to crane closer to their goal of assigning only 25 pupils to each classroom. NEW WING Largest project is the new wing at Herrington, which will double the size of the building. The Herrington project covers 10 classrooms and a library. It will give the school the equivalent of 24 classrooms, although four of these constitute an orthopedic salt. Also being completed as 20-classroom units are. Franklin and Emerson schools. Six classrooms and three .conference rooms are being added to Franklin, while the addition at Emerson contains four classrooms, three conference rooms and a library. In the more compact rooms, the teachers can work with in*] dividual pupils or groups of four or five youngsters who need) help in a specific area. The rooms also will be used by visit-! ing teachers, nurses and psychologists. ROGERS ELEMENTARY At Rogers, toe addition* includes four classrooms and a library. The basic 10-room unit was designed to permit construction of this addition and another containing six rooms when enrollment increases dictate the need for extra space. Renovation of an area which formerly was part of Jefferson Junior High School will give Whittier Elementary School a new library. The board of education’s decision to add portable units rather than permanent rooms to the other three schools was based on the age and locations of the buildings. Officials note it is not economically feasible to put new rooms on a building that is already 40 years old and that it would be difficult to tie in existing corridors, plumbing, heating1 and so forth. BOYS SIZES 8-16 • Oxford nyfonahwl • Worm pm thing • Stand-up tab collar • Zipper front e Raglan moulder § Navy, burgundy Flat Tee Guitar COM, pick end book. 32.50 Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Saginaw “St., FE 5-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan CORDUROY CAR COAT 58flde wale catton Corduroy e 414" Laminated knit cellar - • Warm quality lining « Deep elivaar antelope Corduroy PARKA BOYS' With hood 14-16 no hood Wide m!e cotton oath* toy, mm lining. 4^laminated kmc collar, qoilf-lined hood oo 742. T Collar, no hood ta 14-1& PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS "CHARGE IT" AT KRiSGE'S BUY, SELL TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WXNT ADS ’ • i . ■ ■ l' . . *1 SS ’ ‘ - 1 ■■■?,' * ---StoUfe — >-■- Check List hr Parents stock up on these needed items at very important savings SALE... girls9 white Corliss no-iron slip V4 Oar own brand in stay-neat Dacron* polyester - cotton. Adjustable straps for better fit, elasticized sides. Dainty lacy trim. White only, in girls' sizes 4 to 14. Buy sereral! SALE... little bops9 stay ■ neat stacks 2s4 Permanently pressed slacks resist wrinkles, stay-neat all day. Machine wash, dry ... no ironing needed. Fortrel* polyester-cotton fine line twill. Navy, olive, brown. 4, 5, <5, 6x. UWa Om* Wwr — BNaa’i Omtsst Mm — SALE, smart import far blend sweaters 4*> ,j™ yilspif - MrSffM Luxurious lambswool - angora rabbit hair-nylon. Shown: Mode turtle neck. Also: Crew neck and cardigan styles. Long sleeves; white, loden, navy, brown, camel. Misses 36 to 40. SALE boys’ no-iron sport shirts 957 / Stmr |l u Just wash and tumble dry these "winners” Mom! They look fresh, neat all day. Permanent press polyester-cottons. Long sleeves; assorted plaids. Solids in blue, red, gold, pewter. Boys* sizes 8 to 18, but hot every colot in every size or style. poor hop, skirt 2M poor hop tklri Peer bey: Orion* acrylic; wht, red, grape, gold, royal, pink, navy. 7-14. Skirt: wool-nylon; grape, brick, sapphire. One of many styles; sizes 7-14. saw* OMV worn — awm’i sum mm — SALE • • girls? dark toned fall dresses in gonr favorite back - te - srkool styles Pert young fashion looks for fall! Choose from shift, drop waist, natural waist styles . . . solids, plaids, combinations ! Washable cottons. Sizes 3 to fa, 7 to 12. Buy now and Save! 74 i|^*t4fjjg boys’ Cranbrook Koratron slacks % Our own Cranbrook brand! Permanent press Koratron* process cotton-polyester slacks stay neat looking with no-ironing ease. Slim styling, tab waist and no cuffs. Fall colors of black, olive and navy. Regular boys’ sizes 6 to 20 and slim 6 to 18. Juniors 5 to 13 BATTLE JACKET HIP HUGGER PANTS *9 ONE BUTTON VEST.. *8 KNICKERS SHORTY SKIRT *8 TURTLENECK POOR BOY.. *10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 OU Workshop Puts Finger on Study By PAT MeCARTY The modern high school graduate on the threshold of higher education has a multitude oft surprises in store for him. To absorb some of the shock of adjusting to life on college and university campuses, 135 students this summer participated in Oakland University’s Precollege Study Center program. The Intensive four - week workshop, which ended Friday, incloded training in study skills, enrichment classes, recreational and cultural activities plus a taste of campus living. Of the total, 120 participants enrolled in the full program and IS took one or more of the three enrichment courses offered in composition skills, mathematics and science. * * ★ One student, Thomas Rice, traveled from his home in Japan to attend the workshop in preparation for entering Iowa State University. STUDY SKILLS A special study skills class also was conducted for 24 Meadow Brook School of Music students. While the majority of the precollege workshop students commuted to campus daily for ' hension, vocabulary develop- jsion class is aimed at ihcreas-ment, study skills and notetas-“ig speed, tag, NOT REMEDIAL COURSE [i.’Hii* is not the course for Kids who need remedial help— it moves too swiftly,” Abrams stressed. Some of die students already have completed a year of college and others who enroll are adults returning to college after a lapse in their formal education. But the courses primarily aid precollege students. I a problem and seek a solution on the basis of their background. ' “Any student can be assured he will double his reading rate during the workshop,” Abrams said, noting that some participants' have built themselves up to 4,000 words a minute with SO to 100 per cent comprehension. The national average for college freshmen lies between 300 and 350 words a minute, Abrams calls it a “nongimmick school of reading.” Although an occasional film is w | used, the emphasis is orj moti- —"I * ’ * 7 vatihg students to use good tech- “In American students, theniqufes ^ can ^ employed awareness of learning comes anywhere. NOTEWORTHY — Learning how to take notes in “briefhand” are two Meadow Brook School of Music students, John Lyons of 23061 Britner, Bingham Farms, and Carolyn Thomas, 31275 Franklin, Franklin. Their work is checked by Harold J. Abrams, who devised the notetaking system. Abrams is director of Oakland University’s Precollege Study Center. the classes, 43 stayed in OU Igerald and the boys in Pryale dormitories. I dormitory, with resident ad- PONTIAC MALL Hie girls were housed in Fitz- visors assigned to each living unit. This is the highest number of students to live on campus since the residency ' provision was added to Hie ‘ prc^iaW' thr«t years ago, according to Harold J. Abrams, director of the study skills workshop which has been conducted at OU since 1961. BACK TO SCHOOL FASHION SHOW Infortnal Modeling and Free Cokes FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 to 5 P.M. ^ August 12 and 13 also Is offered in the spring and fall when students attend ciasses on 1$ consecutive Saturdays. But the program is expanded atid Intensified during the summer session, Abrams said. Emphasis of the curriculum is on the four study ’skills The preparatory workshop classes — reading and compre- relatively late in life,” Abrams said. “After high school, they take stock of themselves. They have the skills but are not knowledgeable in the use of those skills.” These young people also are aware of the attrition rate at colleges at die end of the freshman year. 1 Abrams noted that the workshop participants, particularly those who live on campus, develop a more independent outlook during the program. j EXPLORE SCHEDULE j Here they can explore their; schedule without parental pressure, they are given more responsibility and they learn how to live with strangers. “The biggest thing they have to adjust to la the fact that they’re guiding themselves,” Abrams said. “For instance, they don’t go home, read a chapter and regurgitate It in class the next day.” Hie reading and comprehen- “BRIEFHAND” A system of “briefhand” devised by Abrams is taught ii the notetaking sessions. It is based on phonics and brief forms. The students also learn how to use the library, how to schedule their time and how to study for a test, fiiey can enroll in one or two of the enrichment courses,1 which are conducted on a semi- There they are presented with desses will be expanded next year to include definite areas of stody in mathematics and the ectencee. With enrollment limited, time is assured for individual counseling by Abrams and seven other members of the faculty. ★ ★ ★ An informal atmosphere prevails during non-class hours. Among the extracurricular activities offered are the Meadow Brook Festival," trips to stage shows, cinema, a base-baD game and a coffee house; on-campus presentation of silent movies; dances; and parties. Abrams noted that diagnostic testing is done at the beginning and end of the course. Parents and schools are notified of the results. All staff members have broad backgrounds in education, psychology, counseling and the behavioral sciences, he noted. Abrams is aq Oakland Scheldt consultant who has, heated the workshop since its Inception. Other faculty members are assistant director Samuel J. Yarger, psychologist and elementary school principal in Royal Oak; Raymond M. Kal-uzynski, director of special education for the Carmen Schools near Flint; and E. Dale Freedman, Southfield High School mathematics teacher. Also on the staff are Ray H. Lawson, Michigan Education Association president and head of Rochester High School's English department; Bert Mec-sey, Hazel Park principal; Donnie Smith, Oak Park Schools psychologist; and Mrs. Mary M. White, Bloomfield Hills High School counselor. Whole Ensemble Is to Be Washed Wien you select back-to-school fashions for your youngster,! make sure ensembles with faU's] new “total look” are totally Waterford Registration Dates Registration dates tor the forthcoming school year have been listed for all students planning to attend junior and senior high schools in Waterford Township School District. ★ ★ ★ y J. Alexander, coordinator of secondary schools, emphasized that the junior high schools and senior high schools are on different registration schedules. s also stressed that each school will be open only one night for registration. Studen t s from Waterford Township and Waterford-Kettei can register from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. Aug. 30 and 31 and Sept. 1. Junior high registration also The National Cotton Council reminds you to chieck hang tj on each garment in a coordinated outfit. Linings and trims! on a cotton outfit should be as washable as the garment itself. Here’s another tip. If a two or three-piece ensemble is to remain coordinated, all pieces School Supplies? Where Eke But At Fingers Of The Mall ’ LS^i, veriest—I -° ° --II CIUcUIl UTARUUIdlCU, BU VXBkCS frL^ i o 1x5 conducted from 7 to 9 should always, look fresh and W 5JS P-m- AuK- 31, according to Alex- clean ... so wash them the 1 to 2.30 p.m Aug 25-26-2M0I same number of times, at their respective schools. ____ -__ . ■ . .. .. . In addition, high school stu-1* dents can register from 7 to 9 * p.m. Aug. 30. if Students from Crary, Pierce jl d Mason junior high schools PONTIAC MALL BIRMINGHAM Go Back to School in _ Heatherspun Cotton -8 WIN ® HAMMONDS HMT SWEEPSTAKES 50 Hammond Organs orPianosHRee! Win the lifetime joy of making music. For you. For your whole family. It couldn't be easier. All you do is come in and sign the official sweepstakes entry blank. No obligation. Nothing else to do. And you could win one of tne world's most wanted musical instruments. Sweepstakes closes September 3,1966. Void In states where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law. Win a Hammond Organ-on* of the newwt models. An easy-lo-pliy spinet with 28 txciting instrumental sounds including realistic Hawaiian guitar, banjo, trumpet, clarinet, and many others. Win a Hammond Piano-a smartly styled console with the full, rich tones and quick response that is ideal for beginners and so appealing to advanced pianists. A sweepstakes you can’t lose because everybody wins the chance to discover their Hidden Musical Talent (HMT). Do you long to play-hut fed you lack the ability? Let us show you just bow much Hidden Musical Talent you really have. It’s fun. It’s free. It takes no mote than "rw wo 4 4 mm • e 4 five minutes. And, you’ll know mice and for aO Hidden Musical went evert if you've never ployed, an instrument before. Bring in the whole family' and let everyone discover their Hidden Musical Talent! Enter the Hammond HMT Sweepstakes—and discover your Hidden Musical Talent. Do it soon. Discoveryour (HMT) C ^MlMKtt GRINNELl'S Pontioc Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontioc, 27 S. Saginaw St* FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days sumo as cash) or Budget Plan . ■ 4 —__r" / ' , THE PONTIAC PttKSS> MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 _ t^ditionad hopsack turns over a new LEAF for S'AMi f > • ■■■'/- New course in the classics: handsome hopsackseen in light new weights, fresh new colors, even o crisp new blend. Qualities that add new life to a timeless fabric, tailored here In traditional models from our Charter Club collection, (far left) The vested suit in gn exceptionally fin# all-woof hopsack tailored by fcJj. M., with a reversible suede cloth vest. Natural shoulder three-button in deeptone black, navy or olive, at 79.50. (left center) Luxuriously textured hopSack in a vested suit tailored with all the authentic details. In subtle shades of ' 1 ' ' ' ? S£' t ' 7. - ' , ' £ . olive, clay brown, or slate blue; and priced for the back-to-school budget at 69.50. (right center) Our Charter Club-sport coat and slacks duo. The natural shoulder sport coat in iridescent hopsack, with lower patch and flap pockets; in brown, olive, or blue olivet The color;matching slacks are wool worsted in a plain-front model. The sport coat is 42.50; the slacks 19.95. (far right) The hopsack blazer in medium weight . Dacron® -wool with a paisley lining. A natural shoulder classic in bottle green, navy, burgundy, azure blue, olive or cider; at 39.95. Teamed here with wool hopsack slacks; permanently creased, with plain front and side seam pockets. Cambridge grey, black, blue, dark and light olive, or wheat; at 17.95. And that's just a glimpse at the handsome ways hopsack shapes up for fall. Oar Birmingham Stan Open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday From 9:30 JLM. to 5:30 PJL 300 Narco Street Our Pontiac Mai Stain Open leery Evening to 9 PJL v 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 TAKE TNI WARD WAY TO SCHOOL gteffi STEP UP TO BEAUTY-So says Kay Madsen of 254 Pioneer as she keeps pace with new autumn fashions in this 100 per cent wool knit made in three pieces by Marie Phillips. A turtle neck dickie enhances the smart sailor collar. Kay who models this outfit from the Bobette Shop, downtown, OU Calendar Oakland University, one of the first institutions in the country to put its entire academic program in year-round operation, offers three 15-week terms. Its calendar for the 1966-67 academic year follows: FALL SEMESTER Sept. 7—Freshman convocation. Sept. 8-9—Advising and registration. Sept. 12—Classes begin. Nov. 24—Thanksgiving recess begins. Nov. 28—Classes resltme. Dec. 21—Last day of classes, WINTER SEMESTER Jan. 3—Orientation and registration. Jan. 5—Classes begin. March 2—Winter recess. March 8—Classes resume. April 18-Last day of classes. April 22—Commencement. SPRING SEMESTER April 28—Orientation and registration. May 1—Classes begin. May 30—Memorial Day holiday. July 4—Independence Day holiday. Aug. 11—Last day of classes. Only 16x1216x7"—compact as a small overnight case! Plug Into 110-115V outlet select drying heat (high, med., low), set 60-min. automatic timer-that's all! Exclusive door act* as "loading shelf#" Sandalwood, white or blue. Reg. 7.99 Atom's desk, Dad’s workshop, wherever the kids pursue their homework or hobbies—all these places can now have this marvelous little lampl Plastic base, golden metal shade, arm; 150W Intensity. Black, beige, white. Save! Carefree woven cotton gingham plaids Well Suited-for Campus Pant suits arfe off and running and have taken the lead as the; most important sportswear item for back-to-school and campus wear. Little boy jackets with cuffed trousers in corduroy j prints rate top billing as do pea jackets and stove pipe pants, some with a military and Brit- j ish influence .and all tailored! in luxurious wide wale corduroy Muted prints and shades of plum, camel, cranberry and brown complete the fashion picture. Good Teacher Is Dedicated Use on level surface Take It on your bavin any room; hang on els, plug into ordinary wall out of the wayl outlet anywherel Start Day Right A nourishing breakfast is a must for the school child, as it prevents mid-morning slump. Milk should always be included. THE SWINGS SET — One of its members is fourth grader, Peggy Andress of 4608 Meigs, Waterford Township. She attends McVittie Elementary School. Her sailor dress by Cinderella is crease resistant and machine washable. It comes in navy with red and white piping hum Federal Department Store, downtown. What makes a good teacher? Researchers have been try-, ling to find out for half a cen-j jtury, and still aren’t quite sure. But apparently it is something that springs froi inborn capacity. There are many facets to it. One of these, says the dean of the School of Education at Northwestern University, B. J.' Chandler, is altruism. DEDICATED A good teacher must be altruistic enough to devote effort above and beyond the call of duty. Such altruism plus sensitiv- i ity to the human needs of his I students stems from a good j moral upbringing and « tench- ! j er’s own experiences in home I j and school. “Some people naturally see themselves living a life that points them to do something for | others as well as themselves,”! Dean Chandler comments. A real teacher thinks a lot about his students and has a deep sense of satisfaction that in teaching he is having a part in shaping the future of his . country, even though in another 'occupation he might make a lot1 more money. Good teaching, Dean Chandler adds, doesn’t depend on the possession of a master’s or doctor’s degree. It does depend to a considerable extent on getting inquiries from students, instead of just telling them things. Another authority, Frank Lloyd, director of the pre-col-legiate school of the University of Chicago, says that enthusiasm and a sense of humor are important factors in teaching success. “You have to recognize the ridiculousness of the world,'’ he explains. A good teacher, moreover, jhas a basic respect for a student's intelligence and his interests. ■' Grip-tight met- NIC cl clips hold I | Your dwlMl Sawing aids— Tape measures, . _ seam-r!ppers, A ▼ ■ scissors, more. m 1 "yard REGULARLY 69c a Just right for little girls’ school dresses a Wash fast... maximum shrinkage 1% a Crease resistant finish, little or no ironing It’s going to be a plaid, plcfid world this fall. Get -your small fry ready for it by making plenty of plaid dresses and starts now. 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Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 Pontiac Pron Photo YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN—University of New Mex-ica freshman, Dave Peterson of 1829 Fair Oak, Avon Township, wean this new sport suit of Orion and wool blend from Kmart at Glenwood Plaza, The olive jacket, lined in paisley print, is worn with a deep mustard tone "vest in hopsacking. Clarinet from Edwards of Pontiac, projects in terms of expense is the planned establishment of an additional community school program, permitting further expansion of building usage in the school district. Additional costs lor secretarial and custodial \work and program materials tiring the total cost to 813,992, of which $3,000 will be reimbursed under federal'aid. YV THE PERFECT FOURSOME — HcSnework and term papers have a good chance of better grades when done on this Olivetti-Underwood Studio 44 typewriter from Midwest Typewriter Mart, downtown. The perfect trio of shoe styjes will fake the college lad through a full year. Styles shown from Sibley’s, Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, include (from left) Knock-A-Boot by Bates Floater for spectator feports or just knocking about in. They aro\inade with' brushed suede uppers and are lined for cold winter fun. The long wiiwed brogue comes hi grained calf for smart dress wear. Informal dress slip-ons come in the classic ’ “Penny Confer” design by Winthrop. Community Schools to Expand Program I Five new secondary school I One, titled a “work-study” i programs developed as staff project, enables “vocationally 1 studies by Pontiac school ad- disadvantaged” high school ministrators are scheduled to' students to work in school be put into operation this fall, j libraries, bookstores and of-Total cost of the new pro- fices—and—perform clerical — grams is estimated at $30,580,1 functions for pay of $1 an of which $4,636 is reimbursable' hour, under state and federal aid pro-j | £jU: cost the school district grams‘ I $8,000, with the remaining; The biggest of the new ! $32,000 provided by the federal government under the Vocational Act of 1963. , Also scheduled for introduc-' tktn this fall is a .pilot program in training licensed practical nurses. Full-time community schools'PERSONNEL SHORTAGE--with a salaried director pres- Maurice C. Prottengeier, di-entiy exist at Jefferson-Whittier rector of vocational education, j and McConnell Elementary. said the program would cost [ Part-time programs are in; $5,895. operation at Bagley, Bethunej He cited a “shortage of trained i and Franklin schools. personnel” and “employmentj LOCATION NOT ANNOUNCED [opportunities in hospital occupa-While school officials have tions” in drawing up tije pro-not yet announced the location posal. of the new community school,! The third vocation-oriented they have obtained board of [program involves rental of: education approval to hire a [additional data processing! full-time director at a salary equipment for senior high school! of $9,342.______ ! business education courses. | Funds were approved to rent j two additional key punches [ and an accounting machine, 1 with the expense for a 12-month program estimated at $3,780. Assistant Superintendent of Another proposal, while not schools William J. Lady said [designed specifically for voca-; the new community so h ooltional purposes, is directed at should make “a significant con- students not bound for college. [ tribution to improved nome- Hie project, costing $2,500, school-community relations.” will enable the Pontiac school! Three new programs expected [district to begin development of, to be operable in 1966-67\aimja “new mathematics” curricu-at improved vocational develop-|lum for pupils not in college! ment. ’ y\ preparatory work. NEWEST COLOR CRAZE... TO ADD SPICK TO TOUR CAMPUS OR CAREER UFK ® Checks run diagonally on the lowered, bias, cotton knit skirt and collar; matching brown Orion® acrylic knit top. Bonded to acetate. 7-15. 11.99 © Textured acetate jersey, trimmed with diagonal brown-white stripes. Misses' sizes 12-20... 12.99 Misses' coordinates: New spice to dual-role coordinates in ginger-brown Coloray®-ccrvlic that reverse to checks or solid color for twice the zing. Great either way, or in lively combination. Misses' tops, S, M, L Pants, skirts, 10-18. © V-neck top; three-quarter sleeves. 4.99 Slim skirt; elasticized waistline. 5.99 (5) Graceful boat-neck pullover. 4.99 Sleek stove-pipe pants with elasticized waistline. 6.99--- (U Cowl-neck pullover. 4.99 Same stove-pipe pants as D, worn with check side out. 6.99 •CHAROI IT ON WARDS CONVINIINT CHAkO-ALL CRIDIT PLAN OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Allall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MCJNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1060 Today's Young Homemakers Student-Wife Cherishes time By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor After Mrs. Charles Tabar receives her degree from Oakland University this Saturday, she’s going home and iron. Peggy Coppersmith Tabar is one of an increasing number of young homemakers; she’s a coed bride. And as all women who take courses or have an outside Job know, she has found that some* thing gets slighted. In Peggy’s case, it’s been the ironing. There just isn’t enough time to go to school, do die necessary studying and keep up on all the housework, she says. TRAILER LIVING Married in April, the Tabars set up housekeeping in a trail- er. This is an ideal setup for a young couple. Not only do they get a complete home, but It comes fur-, . nished. The construction of today’s trailers makes housekeeping simple! You just have to have some time. Peggy had a week between her marriage and the start of her last semester at OU. That’s probably the last relaxed period of time she’s had since then. She’ll have a few weeks after graduation to get herself and her home reorganized. Then she’s going to work. * * * Peggy is the most recently married of our young homemakers. She celebrated her 21st birthday in July. Unlike Janice Simmons who had had the responsibility of cooking for a family while she was in high school, Peggy had the casual training *that mothers. But she is an efficient young lady and finds cooking not too great a problem. She also is MRS. CHARLES ^ TABAR What does-she think of being married at a relatively young age? “It’s fine. I don’t think, the age mafia’s so much. When you find the person you love, that’s the time to get married.” ★ * * There are a number of other young couples, some of them also OU students, in the trailer park. The Tabars have not had a great deal o! time to socialize, but do enjoy their neighbors. They’re crossword puzzle fans and like to play bridge. Or, they are equally bappy spending an evening at home listening to records and playing with their black kitten, Puddy Tinkle. Boy Is Far From Blameless Still Takes Two to Tango DEAR ABBY: I would like to tell that M. D. a thing or two, and I am referring to the one who said that* , ... the boys get girls in trouble are not wj’ F punished MAllJw enough. Why W should a boy be punished for taking what is thrown at him? I have two teen-age sons ABBI who don’t have to call the girts. The girls call them. I have seen Extension Tour Offered A two-day western Michigan tour is being offered by Michigan State University Agricultural Extension Department. The tour will include places not usually open to the public. Among them are stops at the Belding Fruit Sales, Greenville; Grand Rapids furniture exhibit, Spartan 5 Foods underground food warehouse (formerly a gyp-• sum mine) and Bill Marvin's Poultry Farm in Zeeland. Call the Oakland County Extension Office for particulars no later than Tuesday. Any interested woman may go. Cost of the tour is $21,50. Geraldine A. Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. „ Davis, Irwindale Drive, and William R. Parnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Parnis of Detroit were wed Saturday in St. Perpeiua’s Cathdlic , Church. some notes that some girls passed to one of my sons, and it was a disgrace! These were girls from nice families, too. We have tried to teach our sons that sex is some-j thing to be learned together as man and wife, not something to fool around with before marriage. But the girls nowadays call the boys “chicken" if they try to stick by these rules. So, quit blaming the boys when it’s the girls who do all the*chasing. MOTHER OF BOYS DEAR MOTHER: It still takes two to tango. And if a boy doesn’t want to face the music, he had better not dance to it. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I recently spent the weekend as the house guests of some so-called friends. They have a beautiful pushbutton homq with, every modest convenience imaginable. There is nothing too good for them or for their children. The guest room was a shock- er! We could not have -been more surprised or insulted had they sat down to a dinner of steak and served us hamburger. Their guest room was furnished with a broken down old bed, no dressing table, no mirror, and a few little odds and ends of mismatched chairs and so on. The light was so poor we could scarcely see at night. We would like to know what your reaction would be to such an experience. INSULTED DEAR INSULTED: Don’t take it personally. I’m sure your friends did not “de-furnish” their guest room especially for you. They obviously do not want guests. CONFIDENTIAL TO “WAITING FOR HIM” IN READING: Any woman who will accept attention from a married man-no matter how lonely, misunderstood, hen-pecked, mistreated, neglected or unhappy he claims to be — is stupid, cruel, cheap, dishonest, shortsighted and heartless. Reception in Kingsley Inn Follows Parnis Ceremony Leaving for a wedding-trip tv> Las Vegas after their Kingsley Inn reception Saturday were MRS. WILLIAM R. PARNIS William R. Parnis and his bride, the former Geraldine A.' Davis. Rev. Bernard Zaglaniczny performed the single-ring nuptial ceremony for the couple in St. Perpetua Catholic Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Davis, Irwindale Drive and Mr. and ' Mrs. Adolpfh Parnis of Detroit. ORGANZA GOWN Re-embroidered Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s gown of ivory organza over taffeta and fashioned her shoulder-length mantilla. Her bouquet held white roses and ivy. it * it Beatrice Erickson of San Francisco was her cousin’s honor attendant with bridesmaid Jane Gallagher, Dearborn, and Sherry Hill, junior maid. Richard Welsh of Huntington Woods was best man. Seating guests were Henry and Alfred Parnis, the bridegroom’s broth- The bride is a graduate of St. Mary’s Hospital School of Nursing in Saginaw. Mr, Parnis is an alumnus of the University of Detroit Law School. Girls Come Home After Long Trip By SIGNE KARLSTROM Adriane Andreae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae and Jane Carlson, daughter of the Glen A. Carlsons have returned home after six weeks of traveling in Russia, Hungary, Poland,' Austria and France. Mrs. Andreae and Mrs. Carlson went to New York to meet their daughters when “The Seven Seas” ship docked. Mrs. Carlson and Jane came back by plane. ★ * ★ After a few days’ rest at borne and at Drummond Island, they motored to Kalamazoo for a visit with son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson. From there, they visited daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack E. Fell Jr., who • are spending the summer with their children on Lake Maxin-kuckee at Culver, Ind. it 'it ★ Mrs. Andreae and Adriane traveled by car and after a few days at the Regency Hotel in New York, they headed for Philadelphia to fetch Bill Hanson, who is Mrs. Andreae’s nephew and presently the Andreaes houseguest. On Saturday there will be a welcome home party for the three Andreae young people. * * * Adriane is home after a year in Europe having attended the Villa Nercede School, Karen is on vacation from her work in Chicago. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Andreae gave a supper and swimming party for their son Dolph on his 16th birthday. AT THE JONESES Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones gave a party Saturday honoring their daughter Crystine who recently returned from Europe. Guests were most interested to hear about Crys’s acomplish-ments in Europe as a member of the U.S. Equestrian Team. Mr. Jones’ sister, Carol Jones, came from New York for the party. * * it " Two young people from Europe were‘also at the party, having come here last week for a month of training at the Mac-Manus, John and Adams office. They were Clotilde Floret from Ezian, France, who is the house-guest of the Laqrence Barkers of Academy Row and Goran Tamm from Stockholm, Sweden, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Buckner. Brookside Names Mrs. R. B. Haley 'Newest Member' Brookside branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, welcomed new member Mrs. Robert B. Haley at a recent meeting in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Charles M- Scheidde. Cohostesses were Mrs. Asa L. Drury and Mrs. F. Brown. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Marvin Katke, Michigan Division president, narrated a film of file 1965 International Conference of WNFGA in Ireland. A dwelling furnished by the ■ Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek, used as a meeting-place for Boy Scouts and training-school for exchange mothers from foreign lands was shown. The Michigan Division will host the International Convention in Lansing in September of 1968. * ★ ★ Mrs. Harold J. Muldowney was a guest for the afternoon. Personals House guests of the Harold Eulers of Ottawa Drive are their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Euler with their three children, of Charlotte, N.C. They will also be guests of Mrs. Moffat Gray, mother of Mrs. Richard Euler. * ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. James P. Mara-kas (nee Marvalice McFall) of Chatham, N.J. announce the birth of their third daughter, Sally Ann. Grandparents are€ Mr. and Mrs. John H. McFall of Sylvan Lake and the Peter J. Marakases of Detroit. Miss AffleckSpedks S Dr. and Mrs: Karl Florentz Lutomski (Mary Ann Affleck) left for a trip to Jamaica after their wedding reception Saturday in the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills. The Gregor S. Afflecks of Bloomfield Hills and the Michael G. Lutomskis of Ben-stein Road, Commerce Township, are parents of the couple who were wed in St. Hugo of the Ells Church. Lace-appliqued ivory peau de soie fashioned the bride’s classic A-line gown and cathedral train worn with illusion veil for the nuptial rite performed by Rev. Clement J. Esper. Hpnor matron was Mrs. Russell S. Read. Bridesmaids were Katherine Mahony, Mrs. Michael J. Lutomski, Martha Weinman, Diane Twyman and Lisa Lutomski, flower girl. it it ★ With Michael J. Lutomski, his brother’s best man, were the ushers John Hoos and Dr. Erwin Madorsky, Birmingham; Dr. George Richards, Toronto; Dr. John Downs, Grosse Pointe and Gregor P. Affleck of Detroit. The bride is an alumna of the University of Michigan where her husband received ~ his degree. He is in graduate Official fall enrollment for the study in periodontics At the Bethany Baptist Church Week- university. They will live at day Nursery begins on Friday Whitmore Lake. and is also scheduled for Aug. Mary Ann Affleck, daughter of the Gregor S. Afflecks of Bloomfield Hills and Dr. Karl Florentz of the Michael at St. Hugo MRS. KARL F. LUTOMSKI Slate Fall Nursery School 8-14 Aug. Meadow Brook 9 WEDNESDAY “Music Alive” lecture by Karl Haas previewing Meadow Brook Festival concerts, 7:30 p.m., Wilson Hall. Admission charge. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Meadow Brook Festival concerts, with Detroit Symphony featuring Robert Shaw and Meadow Brook School of Music Youth Chorus in the Bach B Minor Mass. 8:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. SATURDAY Meadow Brook Festival concert with Detroit Symphony featuring Robert Shaw and Meadow Brook School of Music Adult Chorus in Benjamin Britten’s “War Requiem.” 8:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. SUNDAY Meadow Brook School of Music University Orchestra, conducted by Albert Tipton, featuring student soloists, Eugene N. Fodor Jr. in Saint-Saens’ Violin Concerto No. 3; and Susan Mazer in Debussy’s Dances for Harp and Strings. 2 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. No admission charge. Meadow Brook Festival concert with Detroit Symphony featuring Robert Shaw and Meadow Brook School of Music Adult Chorus in Benjamin Britten’s “War Requiem.” 6:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge. 19 and 26 from 10 a.m. until noon at the church. ’ Entering its sixth year, the nursery is for three and four-year-old children. Three-year-olds attend Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 to 11:30 a m. Four-year-olds attend Monday, Wednesdays and Fridays, with the same morning hours, or from 1 to 3:30 p.m. ★ '★ ★ The nursery, not a cooperative nursery school in which parents are asked to serve as helping teachers, is staffed by professionally-trained personnel. MASTER’S DEGREE Mrs. Mask J. Cheney, who holds a master’s degree from Wayne State University, is director and lead teacher. During the past three years, she has continued studies at Wayne and at the Merrill-Palmer Institute in Detroit. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. George Felice received her training at Michigan State University. In addition to previous nursery experience, she has worked with 4-H girls in Tuscola County, also with Camp Fire Girls while serving on the Staff of the Pontiac Council. ★ ★ ★ The nursery which is nonprofit and non-sectarian, in enrollment is licensed by the State Department of Social Welfare. ★ ★ , ★ Further details may be obtained from Mrs. Cheney at the church office. With Mrs. Mark J. Cheney of. Dwight tV N"H* Street, director and lead teacher of the enrollment, on Friday, are Douglas and Bethany Baptist Church Weekday Nur- Debra Hester, three-year-old twins of the sery School which opens its official fall Russell Hesters of Fembarry Drive. * I §1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1066 Wilf Thfe Pensioner Be Manage? By MARY FEELEY “How much wllLI seed to live on whenlNp*?'' This question comes most often from readers who are still in their SO’s, living fairly comfortably, Fn—— with a worrit eye on the tinuing rise costs. Many them pi regular aai or investment! years ago, fore inflation1 reared its head. Now they are wondering just how these plans will work out. This is especially true of those who find they would like MRS. F. B. CLARK Vows Taken TsyGouple on Saturday Vows were taken by Roy-ann Carol Kidney and Frederick Bentley Clark Saturday at Kirk In the Hills Presby> terian, with reception following in St. Andrews Room. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Harold C. DeWindt performed the rite for the couple whose parents are the Roy C. Kidneys of Beverly Hills and the Junior Alexander Clarks of Apple Lane. ★ ★ ★ * Venise lace appeared on the bride’s gown and cathedral train of white silk organza over taffeta, also on her illusion veil. With her bouquet of white orchids and ivy she carried her grandmother’s wedding handkerchief. With honor maid, Margaret Aengst, were Mrs. Alexander Clark m, Elaine Diehl, Nancy Travis and Joyce Blaker as bridesmaids. ★ ★ ★ Assisting their brother were Robert Clark, best man and Alexander Clark HI who ushered with Thomas Frick, Arthur Schueler, Michael Kidney, Clark and Donald Ware-ham. After a dinner for the bridal party and families, in the Birmingham Country Club the newlyweds left for h trip to Cape Cod and the east mk i to retire a few years early. Taking stock right avw wfll give yo« a more realistic idea of the moaner in which yea can expect to live in two, five or U years from new, Here’s a letter from a worried single woman of 63: i * Dear Miss Feeley: l am a single woman and cab,' If T wish, retire in two years «t $6. I would like very much to do so. My question is whether the inflationary trend would make this a dangerous financial chance? I have quite carefully calculated that my pension at 55 should be about $450 a month. My take-home pay now is $470 a mohth, because in addition to taxes and Social Security, I pay $80 pa- month into my pension. Since pension contributions have always been high and in times past oar salaries were low, there was not too much opportunity to save. But I will continue to be covered by Bine Cross, Blue Shield and a major medical policy in retirement, to which I will not have to contribute. How much do you figure 'the $450 a month I’m counting on at 55 will be worth in spending power? A.K.B., New York City ★ * Dear A.K.B.: If the cost of living continues to rise at from 1.5 per emit 2 per cent a year, your $450 will be worth from $387 to $423 at age 62. But there’s a real concern that the cost of living will go up even faster and higher than today’s percentage rate. However, at <2 you eon apply for Aodal Security to pod out a drinking income, If die dollar continues to buy less and less. Remember, too, that your on-the-job expenses will be cut back. So you should be able to start a small Investment plan at age 55 — an investment that is geared to the “cost of living” dollar rather than to a fixed doHan ' ★ * ★ As o starter, your retirement budpt at 55 could be set up up Bn this: Reid, utilities, and food at home per month, a total of $260; clothing, $30; Personal Allowance, $40; Miscellaneous (church, charitable contribu- Coming and Going Mrs. Floyd H. Smith of Sylvan Lake returned Friday from a six week trip to western Europe and a Mediterranean Cruise to Greece and the Holy Land. Mrs. Smith’s daughter, Susan E. Smith, left' Saturday for Okinawa where she will teach school during the coming year, tlons, gifts), $»;Medical, $20; Recreation, $48; savings and investment plan, $40. Total, $458. Wk * */: Dear Miss Feeley: I am about to sell some land at 111* an acre. Will I have to pay the government anything hi taxes, since this is inherited property? T.J., Sequin, Texas Saves Work, Part of a big family? But a clothes hamper in each bedroom to save that blizzard of dirty apparel to pick up each diy. What State Is it? MIAMI, Fla. «l - Today’s geography lesson: The Maryland Baking Compaty of Georgia has its headquarters here in Miami, Fla. It's Safe to Fluff Fluffing or shedding carpet doesn’t affect the quality or life of new carpeting. If the carpet is a quality one, the tufting is left intact. Westmans Honeymoon in California Wearing a gown of beaded ivory satin with silk illusion veil, Suzanne Knowlton became the bride of Hugh Ather-ley Westman of Salt Lake City, Saturday, in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills. Her bouquet for the evening rite and church reception, held white lilies, Stephaijotis and greens. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple are the James D. Knowltons, Thombrier Way, Mrs. Jack T. Barker, Salt Lake City and Wilford Westman, Springville, Utah. Kathleen Knowlton was honor maid with Kristine Knowlton, junior attendant. Nancy Franklin and Shirley Clayton were bridesmaids. Kuhn R. Caldwell was best man. Seating the guests were Jack C. Pistor, Douglas W. Muir, Lapeer, and Miles J. McGrath, Oak Park. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Wilford Clark and the Lawrence Mozleys of Salt Lake Citty, attended the wedding. The newlyweds left for a wedding-trip to San Francisco. Dear T. J.: Yea, you’ll owe Uncle Sam some of that cash — if you sell this property for more than the fair market price it would have brought at the time of the decedent’s death. Recorded sales of similar property at or near that date could establish the fair market price. Any gain between your selling price and the “fair market price” must be reported as ordinary income. If you have held this property over months, report the income long-term capital gain. ___ * ★ * (For Mary Feeley’s booklet, Make Every Dollar Count, send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.) Enjoy Air Conditioned Comfort Along With the Assurance of EXPERIENCED OPERATORS------ QUALITY PRODUCTS PLUS The Convenience of Evening Appointments on Wednesday and Friday RANDALL’S Beauty Shoppe 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Complete Picture Story •f YctirWtdding $9095 Only \J tJ Complete ALBUM INCLUDED 7 DAY SPECIAL Offer con be used for any 1966 wedding if appointment mad* within 7 days. KENDALE’S Tel. FEM122 or FE *4368 4B W. Huron CLOSED SATURDAYS Mon., Tims., Thun. 12 - 8:30 WmL«nIM.9.Si30 No! Good With Othsr Plan* (Jotuuj Foauhia BACK TO SCHOOL You'll be the envy of your classmates wearing the "In" Clothes from Arthur's. The new styles as smart as big sister's. ... Dresses . . . Ensembles ... Sweaters and Skirts. Warm, cozy Coats in the latest knits, plaids, solids, and patterns. Here, are but a few sketched from our complete stock. Sizes 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. DRESS 'N JACKET Wonderful Selection of COATS In Meltons, Pile*. Tweeds, Solid Colors or Plaid*. Quilt or Pile Lined. 14.98 to 29.98 young folks shop—lower level COME! See All the "IN" CLOTHES . . . the exciting jackets, comfortable live-in sweaters, shells and skirts, the new accents on ponchos 'n knickers, scarves and beloved knits, gay plaids . .. all In wonderful fall colors. You'll love wearing them *... and you'll look the greatestl a, EVAN-PICONE Shaker Knit Jacket..... .... 17.98 Wool Flannel Skirt in Olive... ..... 17.98 All Wool Shell.....,, ...10.98 ‘Hunters green with aqua or navy with Camel. Sizes 6 to 16. b. CABLE KNIT Long Sleeve Slip-on Sweater, by Bobbie Brooks. Sizes 36 to 40. Blue and Plum. 12.98 SKIRT Plaid bias cut skirt. Sizes 5 to 13. Sue with Plum.. 11.98 % PLAID PONCHO C|an plaid in S. M. L &¥ 14.98 Matching Knickors Sizes 5 to 13 1298 SPECIAL in., Ties., Wed. Regular $12,95 Includes cut $Q95 andset C# a Belva’s House of Hair Styles \ Appointment Not Alwsjn Neeeusry Three Opcratera A Open Late Mon. and Fri. to Serve You 64S4 WiUianis Ul Rd. 673-6854 EASY BUDGET TERMS OR Have Your Aluminum Siding CLEANED TC.UeMOrl'UtcA 4«c. We'll moke your home sparkling KLEEN wfthout painting. Kleena Truck's self-contained mobile unit -: enables us to clean your home using OUR OWN water ■' and electricity. Also SPECIAL PRICES QN Now! ONLY 4 MINUTES To Bleach or Dye Your Hair at Andre’s SENSATIONAL SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS Fi U16MG' luscious wave with Vivi-Oil Complete CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent Reg. $15.00 for Tinted and Bleached 125? NOW Now for Only $15°° No Appointment Needed! 11 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-9257 ‘ ______ Cry Cleaning Special__ Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday, Aug. 8, 9, 10 ANY 2 GARMENTS only H.98 Suits, Dresses or Coats Count as One Hesarfield IBrade IWe Only , Where would km use oziTETownN’Terrace carpet made ol veclraiiber ? Continuing Our Big 1/2-PRICE COLD WAVE SALE All our Ultramique waves on sale include cut and styled set Bounty Iaum Serena Starbrita Reg. 17.50 Reg. 15.00 Reg. 12.50 1 8.75 7.50 6.25 BIG SAVINGSt too, on Zotos Luxury Waves NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 8-1343 liM Ml. toetMP.il. _ 'HE HOUR , Shirt Service SAYINGS GALORE AT YOUR “MARTINIZING” STORE Meeting Set The National Council ol Senior Citizens, Pontiac Area, will hold a meeting Friday at 2 p.m. in the Community i! Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. George Cherry of die office of Economic Opportunity will be! the speaker. Man’s first experience with seasoning came when prima-tive man wrapped meat in leaves before cooking it on hot coals. His purpose was to protect the meat from dirt that certain pleasant new flavors to the meat, Dial 3S2-1822 A* ’ h t: c=» m PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We will bs closed on Wednesdays during August. Please plan your visits and phone calls with this in mind. Phone FE 2-0127 PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (jfl — “Have you seen your car lately?” an across-the-street neighbor inquired of Mrs. Richard Newcomb. “Certainly, it’s in my garage," said Mrs. Newcomb. * * * But it wasn't in her garage; it was across the street on the neighbor’s front lawn. All by itself it had rolled down the sloping driveway, over the curb opposite and through a thick hedge, without touching a passerby or nicking a building. The hedge bent down with the impact and sprang up again. The car was driven back to its own garage without leaving so much as a rut in the neighbor’s lawn. First Seasoning Convenient Term to Fit Tom Budget! ANNUM SUMMER 0!l RE-UPHOLSTERM or NEW CUSTOM FUMITURE WILLIAM WRIGHT Fmrmitare Makert and Upholiteren 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 All Workmanship Guaranteed , 5 Year* Phone today . . . we’ll be glad, to bring fabric aamples to your home. Area-Wide DELIVERY SALES • RENTALS HOSPITAL BEOS WHEEL CHAIRS • CAHES __ CRUTCHES e COMMODES > A Complete Line of Sickroom Need* i» PHARMACY, INC. 880 Woodward Avonuo Medical Building-Next to St. Jotaph Mercy Hospital FE 2-8383-FE 4-9915 M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1999 The modem art influence in this Veneziani design is typical of Italy’s new trend-setting boutique sportswear with geometries and especially diamonds predominating. In black and white op patterned jersey of “Antron” nylon, the toga is gracefully draped to a side fastening. It flies open to show lots of body and bikini pants of white lace. HOME OF FMEST BRAND NAMES 1N N. SAGINAW ~ FE S-T114 MRS. H. KAUBISCH MRS. T. J. KALUSH MRS. R. MATTHAEl MRS. T. J. CARD T. J. Cards Take Vows Vows were taken by Linda Lou Walling and Theodore John Card of Ellwood Street, Saturday, in the Covert Methodist Church, with Rev. Elmer Snyder officiating. ★ ★ * Parents of the couple are Edward L. Walling, Edouard Court, Mrs. Herman K. Kuhn, Keego Harbor and the Alvin J, Cards, of Rose City. PINK GOWN The bride’s pale pink floor-length linen sheath gown was styled with camisole bodice. She wore a hill rhinestone tiara. ★ ★ ★ Orchids centered her bouquet of Stephanoits and ivy which Rise held a sixth generation white lace handker-chief belonging to the paternal grandmother. * ★ ★ Mrs. Robert J. Barnett was honor matron for her sister with N. Jean Walling as bridesmaid. ★ * ★ Richard A. Card of Alger was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Shuriund and Lesley Wiley, both of Rose City. ★ ★ * • After a garden reception at the Barnett home on Wolverine Lake, the newlyweds left for a trip through the midwest and Tennessee. Lake Orion Ceremony Unites Pair A reception in the Oakland County Sportsman’s Club followed the marriage of Danielle Kitchner to Herny A. Kaubisch, Saturday, in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. ♦ ★ ★ Their parents, who reside in Orion Township, are the Charles Kitchners of C o 1 e Road and Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Kaubisch of Gregory Road. LACE AND CHIFFON The bride wore a full-length gown of white French lace and chiffon with a lace bordered court train. A pearl crown held her illusion veil. She carried white carnations and plumosa. * * * Maid of honor was Delana Kaubisch, with bridesmaids Jacqueline Kitchner and Nana Reeves at JHe rite performed by Rev. Charles Cushing. Gene Fiest was best man with ushers Gerald Cook and Larry Smith. ★ ★ ' * A northern honeymoon is' planned. Car Escapes— Is Careful Rotunda Inn Holds Crowd at Reception Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joseph Kalush (Joy Marie Capogna) greeted guests in Rotunda Country Inn after Saturday’s nuptials in St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester. Their parents are the Nestor Capognas, East Maryknoll Road, Avon Township and the Lewis Kalushes of Ward’s Point. EMPIRE STYLE Wearing white silk organza ova* taffeta with Empire bodice of Alencon lace, the bride carried white Sweetheart roses and variegated ivy. An organza cabbage rose capped her illusion veil. Kathleen Kalush was honor maid with bridesmaids Sandra Lafountain, Cynthia Curtis, Nanette Capogna, junior maid, and Wendy Salitsky, flower girl. ★ ★ A Michael Salitsky parried the rings used by Rev. Edward Baumgartner. With John Dexter, best man, were ushers, William Bryant, Richard Kalush and Dan McMillan. ★ ★ ★ The couple will spend a week in New York after a northern honeymoon. Mary Glaza Dons. Gown of Organza For her marriage to Robert Charles Matthaei Jr. Saturday in St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford, Mary Amelia Glaza chose an Empire gown and sleeveless coat train of white silk organza. A bubble veil of illusion and j bouquet of white roses, ivy and carnations completed her ensemble for the ceremony performed by Rev. Elmer Mahoney. ★ ★ ★ The newlyweds’ parents are the Lawrence R. Glazas of Milford and the senior Mat-thaeis of Highland Boulevard, Highland Township. ★ * * With Jeanette Boggess, her cousin’s maid of honor were bridesmaids, Mrs. Theodore Rachar, Mrs. Donald Hardy, Maria Masini, Mrs. Frank Cooper III, and Karen Glaza, flower girl. ★ ★ ★ Frank Cooper III was best man, Hilary O’Grady, Theodore Rachar, Theodore Nelson and Richard Cooper were ushers. After a reception in the Union Hall, Wixom, the couple left for an eastern honeymoon. FINAL WEEK OF PAULI’S Annual CJIT 1? Summer kMLfl ^QUALITY SHOES at *7" BARGAIN PRICES PATH T SS0E 35 N. Saginaw JLjnLiJl.iL STORE pontiac We Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Plates • Aircraft • Trucks • Heavy Equipment • Mobile Homes Call 334-77741 use your imagination! OzH* Town ’N’ Tarraca Carp* I* the original outdoor-indoor carpet... prawn with over 7 million yards already In um I WniM awnfi usually wftn flies swqi em «■■■■• Vactra flbtr mitts fading < • • JNJj’Lrot or ■wIMtw ... la nonollatisnlc. Easy to Install, Its cut with scissors, stays flat Choosa from IS fashion-right colors to widths up to I* fast, any Isngth. Ozftm Town ’N’ Torraco Carpet made with iM ' *. | ■ ■ | t THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963 . C-»i Q. I have a problem with my eye lashes. I admit that I Use a lot of mascara. Will this make the lashes break? Why are they falling out? Will they grow bade? I anra-young-girl. * ★ it... A. I do not think that mascara makes ladies break, especially if you remove it carefully. Use cream for the waterproof kind. Apply it gently to the lashes and then remove the cream and mascara carefully with a piece of cotton. Do this several times until you are sure that there is none left. ★ ★ ★ If your mascara is not waterproof, wet a piece of cotton qpd simply press it against your ladies. Repeat this until the cotton remains white. Always remove mascara before going to sleep at night. 100% ►JHUMAN HAIR WIGS HAlfe PIECES SWITCHES Easy Terms Arranged House of Wigs (New Location)— 150 N. Perry-FE 8-6216 Aero* from Sean Rear Entrance r*0PL , M0* sound“| //hEARINQ aids $ome shedding of lashes is normal. New ones grow bade. If tiie shedding is severe, you should have a physical checkup. There may be an .underlying reason. Q. I am overweight and am now on a diet to lose but most of my weight seems to be in iny thighs. Will dieting slim than down or will I have to exercise too? People never think I am much overweight as I am because most of the weight is in my thighs. T ★ ★★ A. If you are overweight, you will have to diet. Thai will make you «mH all over, including the thighs. However you will still be out of proportion unless you take thigh slimming exercises. This is one of the cosmetic values of exercise. It distributes the pounds more attractively. WHAT HAPPENS Q. in hear all the time that lubricating creams make hairs grow on the face. I have been using one for some time now, and it does seem to me that I have more hair on my face. A. Creams will not make hair grow. Don't worry. Go ahead and use your cream. Pair Travels to Iowa After Muskegon Rite MRS. WILLIAM ARNOLD KRAUS New England Honeymoon for Daniel J. Lehmans Newlywed Mr. end Mrs. William Arnold Kraus (Kathleen Edwards Anderson) left for their future home in Iowa city, Ioeva, after vows sad reception Saturday to the First Presbyterian Church, Muskegon. _________★ ★ ★ The bride, recently of Lake Drive, Highland Township, is the daughter of the James Andersons of Muskegon. The Arnold Krauses of Grand Rapids are her husband’s parents. SHEATH GOWN A cathedral bouquet of Rhalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis complemented her sheath gown and train of white organza over peau de soie. A matching bow held her tiered illusion veil. ★ ★ * Sally Carter, maid of honor, and bridesmaid Janice WOOBYS at the AIRWAY August 12 The newlywed Daniel Jud-son Lehmans (Mary Ruth Me-Caliister) will reside in his home on Purdue Drive, Pontiac Township, after a New England honeymoon. The College First Church of Gdd, Findlay, Ohio, was the setting for their Saturday J. L. Putnams Exchange Vows * at Ceremony $ The John Lewis Putnams (Susan Michelle Bolin) left for a northern honeymoon after their evening vows and reception, Friday, to the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. ★ * * Their parents are the James A. Bolins of Maybee Road, Independence Township and the George L. Putnams of Sashabaw Road. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s gown of white bombazine was styled with Chantilly lace bodice and three-tiered chapel train and worn with pearl tiara securing her illusion veil. She carried white orchids, Stephanotis and daisy pompons. Bridal attendants were Theresa Manuel, Marsha Viau and Carol Putnam. On the esquire side were best man Ronald B. Allen with Keith Falar and Wayne Coggins ushering. vows before Dr. William T. Jackson, and the reception. Their parents are Mrs. William C. McCallister of Findlay, the late Rev. McCallister, and the Paul R. Lehmans of Cetina, Ohio. Delmer G. McCallister of Kimberly, W.Va. escorted his sister who appeared in white organza over peau taffeta touched with Venise lace and styled with double Watteau train. A cathedral - length illusion veil and Bible arrangement of gardenias and glamellias completed her ensemble. With Mrs. Joseph C. Sur-rena of Harrisville, Pa., her sister’s honor matron, were their nieces Rhonda McCallister of Kimberly as bridesmaid and Tamela McCallister of Gr.and Rapids, junior maid. Carlotta Jo Surrena was flower girl. ' * * * ★ With best man Charles H. Frick Jr. of Findlay were ushers Ervin Shaw and Peter Zaras. The bridal couple are alumni of Findlay College. Grace, bob of Jackson, attended the bride along with Sylvia Kraus, and Mra. Jerry Smith, Ann Arbor. With William Brown, best man, were ushers Daniel An-deraon, Corwin Hale and Thomas Clippert of Detroit w w ★ The couple are alumni of Alma College and he will be in graduate study at lows State University. Mix and Match | Decals for Toes Would you believe ... de- j cals for your toes? Make the beach scene with toes a la posies that can be worn while swimming, dancing. ★ ★ ★ A variety of wildly different designs come in a box. (hie decal for each toe- to mix or match depending (Hi your mood. TEETHING PAIN tfiffions of mothers rely on Biby ORA JfL rtiuid: Potion-—pain’s, |ono. Recommended ALL PERMANENTS 3* NONE HIGHER 1 —New lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bariey Mkt. 833*9660 Summer Social for Mothers A mid-summer social was the occasion for which Oakland County Chapter 34, American Gold Star Mothers, met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Eva Welch, Hilldale Drive. ★ * * Gaines were played and pictures shown, after which luncheon was served. Guests were Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. Genevieve Gosh and Mrs. William Spicer. The regular business meeting Bea^O}m Post 113 on Oakland Ave. Young Men Interested in Manners By ELIZABETH L. POST [ am delighted to publish this letter as the prize-winner this week because it came as such a pleasant surprise to me to find that a coUege fraternity was so interested in good mannas. I Dear Mrs. Post: My observant mother saw your article “Doing the Right Thing’’ and saved it for me. It was saved not because my etiquette needed correcting, but because every week ' must convey “the proper tiling to do” to 20 fellows at a fraternity house. I must admit that there is room for improvement not only in mine but many people's etiquette. ★ ★ * I am a junior at the University of Washington and I decided to pledge the Forestry Fraternity (Tau Phi Delta) this! Retiree Group Plans a Picnic Members of the Pontiac Area Retired Teachers Club will gather at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake, Wednesday at 12:30 p,m. for a cooperative picnic. MEM BROOK FESTIVAL Detroit Symphony Orchestra—Relert SItaw contacting Howard 0. Baldwin Memorial PiriliH Thursday, Friday, Aug. 11-12, 8:30 PAL J. S. BACH-MASS IN B MINOR Charlene Peterson, soprano; Florence Kopleff, contralto; SethHcC«f,teiior,^Beihai«a,buo The Meadow Brook School of Music Youth Chorus ISatarday, Ang. IS, 3:30 ML, Snnday, lag. 14, SJO P.B. BENJAMIN BRITTEN-WAR REQUIEM Ella Lee, soprano; John McCollum, tenor: Raimund Herincx, bass-baritone The Meadow Brook School of Music Chora* This BoyVChoir of Christ Church,.Groaae Potato Open Tonight Until 9 Aim Our newly enlarged shoe salon is proud to announce the addition of eapexio* to wrUL ML of daaee, tiwder umd 1«Um Mlllera M the world Capezio knows what fashion is for.. . they're the ones who help it fizz! quarter. hi so doing, I was chosen to be the “Emily Post” of our pledge class. This involves giving a short speech on etiquette (table manners) each Monday night at dinner. am sure that if my letter proves most interesting you, your complirnentary book, “Etiquette,” will be very helpful.-Joseph Fielding. Dear Mr. Fielding: Y o didn’t ask me any questions to your letter so my answer is going to contain a few questions of my own. I wish my readers who could answer any of them would Write to me. Are there any other universities or fraternities which encourage this sort of program? If so, are the subjects considered limited to table manners, or do they get into wider fields — dressing, dating procedures, etc.? Do other fraternities or sororities have any other types of programs to promote good manners? Are books on etiquette available to their libraries? Come on, you college students, prove to me that an interest in doing things right is not on the want -I’ll send free bonks to the cotieg; organizations which are making the greatest efforts to upgrade the word “etiquette. Congratulation to you, Mr. Fielding, for your efforts, and to your fraternity for choosing you! SUMMER ‘EARNINGS’ - These Mason Junior High School students didn’t stop cheerleading with the end of the school year. Proudly displaying trophies won by their respective teams at summer cheerleading camps are Diane Vincent (left), 3103 Schoolhouse, and Jane Sayers, 3243 School-house, both of Waterford Township. Their teammates, hands on hips, line up in the background in front of their school now in its second year of operation. Handicapped Blind Taught New Skills A small group of handicapped blind children in New York City are now learning things once thought impossible, thanks to the dedication and persistence of a group of parents. The parents are members of > the Association for the Advancement of Blind Children. Many of them have children who are described as the multi-handicapped blind, with learning and emotional difficulties in addition to their lack of sight Mrs. Selma Shenkin, president of foe group, explains that these children were not being served by the public school classes for the blind or by the voluntary agencies helping the handicapped. the Association, formed about eight years ago to provide serv-| ices for blind children, began a program of home teaching to, help the multihandicapped youngsters. FORMAL CLASS In March, the Association! opened a formal class for eight! Program Held for Preschoolers Inspired by the area Cultural Aid Program (CAP), Donald R. Ostrander, principal of Mark Twain Elementary, organized a similar Saturday morning program for prekindergarten chil-|dren. HB| Twenty teen-agers served as She says that last October/the volunteers. of these children, held in classroom of one of the city’s public schools. “We couldn’t leave these kids sitting home vegetating,” Mrs. Shenkin explains. The school, which Mrs. Shenkin says costs about $750 per week, is financed completely by private funds, although the Association* is trying some money from the city, state or federal government. ‘We already have a waiting she says, and explains that no one really knows how many of these youngsters there are in the city. “We want to demonstrate that these children can be worked with,” she says, and adds that even the simplest tasks are an accomplishment for youngsters who have trouble simply communicating. Dr. H. Pryor, co-director of the school, describes the children in the school as„Ubrain injured blind children. ■k ■ + ★ ‘Brain injured means the child has a perceptual disfunc-tioning. “The mind does not interpret properly,” although the child is not mentally retarded. Plumb Beautiful In teen dresses the leading color is unquestionably Plum. However, in clothes with the strong sportswear feeling such as Western and “Mod” adaptations, blue, gold, red and green are strong. AWAKEN CURIOSITY For such friendships awaken a child’s curiosity expose him to the sense sounds of his community so he learns of tilings that he never dreamed existed. The new things seen and the words learned from reading and trips in downtown stores often passed but- never entered, enlarge the pupil’s vb-cabulary. And as he understands more, he does better in class and becomes nore interested in happening to himself. One woman took a child up to her husband’s office where they played with the adding machine. Another volunteer and her friend explored a hotel since the girl had never been in one. The original group, organized by the late Mrs. A. J. Levin of Franklin, began at a coffee klatch. Representing the Pontiac School system at the gathering was Gerald White, elementary education director. FOR THE DESK SET — School supplies will soon be the order of the day for grades one through 12 in the Pontiac school system. Simms Brothers, downtown, Is offering an early selection c| all needed items. SHOES Moc Oxford jn Black or Brown. Widths to EEE. GhilJie Tie In Wing Tip Black or Red Oxford Widths A to D in Cordovan Save % to % BETTER SHIRTS Comparable Shirts * Half-Sleeve Dress Shirts Half-Sleeve Sport Shirts All the Smartest Scholars go BACK TO SCHOOL Penny Loafer in Black* or Brown. Widths B to 0. 100 *8° rrs new! SILVER SHOE fHlsdvrith surprint % given with each purchase of POLL-PARROT SHOES Because the makers of Pott Parrot shoes know the styles that kids like best! And they know what parents like, tool That's why Poll Parrot Shoes are made carefully for a good fit.... made tough for long wear. $gooktgso THE PONTIAjC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST To Children of Culturally Deprived CAP Extends a Helping By LOIS MANDIBERG The little boy wants ... i &. a friend. And a friend best describes cultural eld volunteer who meets him weekly. They. are brought together through the Cultural Aid Program (CAP) created to offer children from culturally economically deprived areaa ex-periences unavailable in their own classroom or community. The program, organised by a group of Pontiac area women with the assistance of the Pontiac Elementary Schools, provides a one to one friend-I ship for students whom teachers think would benefit. The child and the adult visit for half an hour weekly — during school time — to read, walk, work with arts and crafts, or just to talk. They quickly discover that what they do isn’t important hut that the communication they | establish is. . By IMS there were sixty wom-i en participating with the major-! ity of them visiting at least two chOdrai weekly. / STEERING COMMITTEE After Mrs. Levin's death, last February, a steering committee was formed to run the program. “We already have IN volunteers for the SNM7 school season,” said Mrs. Nod Buckner, current chairman. “But there are so many students.” Mrs. Buckner lives at 2633 Cove, West Bloomfield Township. A volunteer’s only requirement is a sincere desire to help stimulate a child’s intellect and curiosity, according to Mrs. Buckner. The older boys want men to “talk” with. There’s even-a one day orientation during which regular teachers show volunteers bow to communicate with the child [through the use of language arts, such as reading, paintingj and the high points of the new math. . White insists that CAP is not a tutorial program but a means to stimulate foe student’s mind. Also, that the orientation is to familiarize foe volunteer with jnlttee where you only make gaze wide-eyed at that same elevator ysu use automatically offers a fresh view ef life agree many volunteers. “When he slips His hand into yours and says he trusts you !it’s a thrilling experience,” commented Mrs. Buckner. She believes that this program is so rewarding “because you’re working on a person to person basis; not with a com- the students school work so they have a common knowledge bond. WORK TOGETHER Each child’s teacher is free to make suggestions to foe policies.” Follow Directions Mothers who follow manufac-. hirers laundering directions will volunteer how the 'child’s class- find it easy to keep their chil-roorn work may be enriched orjdren’s wardrobes looking neat what the student particularly | and fresh with no more effort enjoys. than it takes to lift the clothes Rewards for the volunteer j in and out of the washer and ire many. Watching a child 'dryer. , Pontiac Moll Shopping 2.59 & ★ Elegant white-on-white premium cottons ★ Wash/wear Skip-dent , cotton mesh ★ Wash/wear Honeycomb cotton mesh ★ Wash/wear Shado-aheer cotton mesh ★ Flattering spread collar 2.59™ ir Authentic Bleeding India Madras Cotton it Crisp Dacron* polyester/ top-quality cotton ★ Crisp Cotton/Rayons it Look-alive plaids ir Oversize checks, stripes it Spread or Ivy collar ★ Vented or regular sleeve DOWNTOWN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwwwiim mum.. i- PONTIAC •rr— -i • t. " Kwag£i*&.;l wuN KENT AESCHLI MAN WaTorford Kettering SEMI SEARS Downtown Pontiac Merchants Association Member Stores twiwpeue Consumers Power Co. Tucker Really Buckner Finance G. R. KaskiN Stmlio Pontiac Optical Center *■ Waite’s * Baxter-Livingstone Pontiac Community Finaaoe Oakland Lean Co. First Federal of Oakland Neki|an BeU ■ Telephone! State Fhumee Co. Romo I Auto Loan Co. NepMarKingsbury CalU Music Co. -Wyman Furniture dentine State Bank Dickinson’s Sears Roebuck InVision Optical Joe’s Army t Navy Surplus Shenrin Williams Todd's Shea Store Coed Housekeeping Shop ’ Liberty Lounge Rob aid Kan’s Bar Wayne Gabert Appliance Fortino’s Steak Hnso Cloonan Drugs S. S. Kresgs 8*. Conn’s Chrthes \ Neisner’s Arthur’s Osmun’s Detroit Edison Co. Community National General Printing Co. Grinnell’s . WKCINC. Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, *986 Spotlight oil Art-Reading Programs Pontiac School District’s first comprehensive elementary art program and consideration of a new reading program for fourth through rizth graders are in store for the 1966-67 school year. Providing impetus for both will be the district’s first art specialist for the elementary schools and a new reading' specialist for the system. Art specialist Otfaa Whitcomb and reading specialist Dr. Dorothy Heagv are to arrive here later this month. Dr. Heagy now is assistant professor of education and director of the reading laboratory at Washington State University. ★ ★ ★ Teaching since 1939, she has worked with first through eighth graders and university students. Miss Heagy earned her bachelor’s degreg *t MUlersville (Pa.) State Teachers College, ho* master’s at Duke University and her doctorate at Pennsylvania State University. One of her duties here will be to coordinate die work of a facolty committee studying new reading programs for die upper elementary grades. The committee will be composed of representatives of each elementary school, two principals, three helping teachers, Dr. Heagy and Gerald White, director of elementary education for the school district. ★ ★ "We will study new reading programs now on the market and recommend one or more to the superintendent* for adoption,” White said. MEETINGS Meeting about twice a month, the group is expected to make its recommendations next April or May. White noted it has been nine or II years since this program has been changed, although the program for the primary grabs was altered throb' years ago. Whitcomb, who has taught ini Ohio schools since 1951, earned | his bachelor’s degree at Bowling Green State University master’s at Columbia University Teachers College. ★ ★ a He also has studied at the John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis, Ind. Whitcomb will “take a leadership role in developing an art program for the city,” White said. Although plans for the program will be formulated after Whitcomb’s arrival, his duties * generally will involve the presentation of workshops and demonstration lessons fix’ teachers, districtwide purchasing and advising -the central office personnel, White said. THAT’S A SPORTY MODEL - A Schwinn fast-back sting-ray bike from Scarlett’s Bicycle Shop gets admiring glances from this trio. Jim Wilson, right, of 154 North Main, Clarkston, and his twin brothers, Don (left) and Ron will all be returning to Clarkston Elementary School this year. These fashions from the Lion Store, Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, will insure their good looks. Jim is wearing a pair of mod hopsacking pants by Farah and crew neck sweater with authentic Scandinavian design by Robert Bruce. Both the twins‘are wearing Billy die Kid instant wear hopsack pants in regular or slim sizes. Each wears stretch action knit sweaters by Huntingdon with V neck and saddle shoulder in heather ’tones. r Variety Available Slip-ons with bows are gaining over laced shoes on the formal footwear scene for men. The ungored slip-ons for fall feature elasticized toplines. Patent is the favorite leather. Some have removable bows in a variety of colors so the well-dressed male can wear shoe bows that match his dinner jacket Container for Crayons Coffee caiis with plastic lids can be colored with various scraps of paint that you find around the house. Put children’s names on the sides with black paint The small cans bo treated make a nice gift If crayons are put inside and the Info put on. MarVaa’mBeactt EwryMtiag far. • Joe's Has ft % Tough Vulcanized Fiber Band mess or ' . MMMTBWK **JIT 35" Fiber covered . . . brass hardware ... partitioned tray. Tacked hard vulpanized fiber binding. Sfeel Covered FOOT LOCKERS Cl Oh Throo-ply conttruction with b«k*«l anomol shut <9 W W otool covering ond binding. Motol tonguo-and- fl groove closing to keep out du»t. Rainforcod wood tray. NicM-pMod itool hardware and lock. Oar Trank Size. ..*• Steamer Trank Size. .V.. .$11.91 .. . - .$14.95 Laundry Bag ....... .98c - Duffle Bags... ....... ...$1*98 GymBaga..........*...31.69 Garment Bags.......$2.49 $ JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 9 —Toes., Wed., Sat. 9 to 6 FE 2-0022 In Oowntown Pontiac BUY, SELL TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Mod Shoes for Men The Mod look afoot for men this fall will be seen in flat-flat shoes — the heel not much thicker than the sole. Most have a 1-2 eyelet tie. ! BACKTO school; mm* ,VI k HI THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 D—8 innovations Under Study at Waterford By HUDSON WDJLSfE Several innovations are being Biauhned far Waterford Township Schools, both on the primary nd secondary lev*. * Subjects under study on the auseowlaiy level include educational television, exceptional children programs, flexible scheduling, modular scheduling, independent study and instructional materials center. Also being considered are large and amall group tasfcruc-tieh, nongradedness, programmed learning, tea m teaching Programmed leaning through self instruction from ‘‘ ‘ ‘ what he knows to the unknown of new add mare complex . _ W . , materials to he learned to a aerie* af small steps. Hey' ate designed to lead a student Women Not to Be Athletic Pros ties and winter camping at a fadl% nter Brighton. A seven-school project will be The exceptional children programs are earmarked for students not conveniently grouped into a class because of limitation or advanced standing. HAND IN HAND—Laura Sartell, a fifth grader at Hawthorne School, helps Lambert School first grader, Norine Wright cross ffie street. Laura who lives at 56 St. Laurence, Pontiac Township, is wearing a Young land fashion to twill crest for wash-and-wear care from Arthur’s, downtown. Norine, 1243 Bramble, Waterford Township, models an Arlene Airess Club dress with its own built-in slip from Neumode Juvenile Store, downtown. ludente involved are the talented, girted, academically superior, reluctant learners, physically handicapped and those with exceptional reading problems. ACCENT ON INDIVIDUAL Nongradedness is a concept of school organization which makes it possible for the individual student to pursue any course in which he is interested! and has the ability to achieve;^ without regard to grade level;J or sequence. Large and small group instruction involves a varied scheduling technique. At times, 15 or less students ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The total education of the college woman should be the school’s aim, not just a scholarship offered because of her highly developed sports skill, says a woman educator. Dr. Katherine Ley, associate professor in the University of Michigan physical education department, fears that some of the athletics programs for women may become nothing more than attempt* to find the most highly skilled so they can bring home medals in international competion. “We must not give athletic scholarships to women who have earned less than average grades," she said. “There is no future for college women as professionals." Auto-instructional potato to toe complete package program construction, presentation by book or machine and toe student’s activity as he learns from toe procedure. * * * Included among innovations > Waterford primary schools re a perceptual mote* skills program, industrial arts activi- attempt a new approach to second grade Instruction to continue toe advantages of first grade initial teaching alphabet OTA). The number of daaaieoms using toe ITA approach to reading la the district will be increased from 23 to 26, according to school officials. Covert, Silver Lake, Houston and Montetib schools wifi experiment with new teaching methods for social studies. W * * Burt School will join McVittie in using the Lippincott approach to teach reading, while Four Towns School will use the Roberts linguistic method. An elementary guidance program wiH be instituted at Havi-land and Four Towns schools, under the, direction of the district’s first professionally-trained guidance teacher, Fred JNeumotfo A big buy fort tiny prioo l I [W SEAMLESS plain or Micro with reinforced , heels and toe*.” SSf 2 pairt $1, 82 N. Saginaw St. BACK-TO SCHOOL I *'SSt£ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST S, 19W Pontiac Holds Orientation Pontiac School tation program ft will be held Aug. week before classes begin. Teachers new to the district will be invited -to attend four* day workshops in various curriculum areas. . . “This U an orientation iq the curriculum and teaching procedures of die school dis-trict,” said Assistant Schools Supt William J. Lacy. The eight workshops are designed for new elementary teachers, elementary librarians, special education teachers, guidance counselors, secondary mathematics"teachers, secondary language arts teachers, secondary social studies teachers and elementary physical education teachers. * . * * A “Welcome to Pontiac” program will be held Sept 2. The morning program at- Pontiac Central High School will give new teachers the opportunity to meet officials of the city and school system and to learn what services and opportunities are available to them. In the afternoon, they will meet with principals at their respective schools. Everything's Coming Up Fun Now, Kindergariners P^i^FMm \ Pontiac Pratt Phot# SHE KNOWS—Her expotehce with kindergariners has taught Mrs. Jack CopenhaverXwhat to expect when school opens this fall—namely, die unexpected. Classes vary, she said, just as the personalities V the individual children differ \ School Districts Need More Teachers By PAT McCARTY The doors of Education swing wide to admit one small boy. He pauses there on the threshold of the academic career which will affect his entire future. What are his thoughts as he awaits initiatioa into the Brotherhood of Knowledge? “I’m going to play a lot,” the preschooler responds. it * * “School is just playing and having fun,” one of his peers announces. IN AGREEMENT “There'll be paints and blocks and all kinds of toys,” another chimes in. Five youngsters planning to enter kindergarten at LeBaron Elementary School this fan dts- The preschool panelists included Lisa Dumen, daughter of'Mrs. Barbara Durnen, 593 Third; Daniel Gill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Choral Gill, 765 First; and Charles Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reynolds, 599 First Also Matthew Shuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuart, 727 Mansfield, and Christine Wrinkle, daughter of Mr. and By JANICE KLOUSER I What is responsible for the, Wanted: Teachers. Particu- shortage? larly in special education. Apply FEDERAL PROGRAMS to most any area school dis-trict Two of the educators blame it Area school authorities mayjon newty created federal have to resort to such want ads'Pr°8rams- if all else fails in their quest for the seemingly elusive school teachers. With school opening in little more than a month many officials ia charge of teacher recruitment are wondering if they are going to fill their quotas in time. They face Hie prospect of too many children and not enough teachers. Some superintendents say the teacher shortage is more acute this year than it has been in the past several years. They say ‘The impact of Title I monies into the schools has created the shortage,” said WaUed Lake Schools Supt. George G. Garver. “The remedial reading programs and reduced class have created a greater need for teachers and the pool hasn’t grown in proportion with the need.” He said college officials have told him that the numbers of requests for each candidate are overwhelming, they are further "behind in hiring!IN AGREEMENT than they were last year at this! Holly Schools Supt. Russell D. time. Haddon agreed saying that the OU Experts Reveal Correct Study Tips Good intentions often pave the way tobad grades. The student who starts the year with vigor may soon find himself slipping if he hasn’t developed correct study habits. The experts at Oakland University’s Precollege Study Center have some solid suggestions on note taking, reading and preparation for tests. Their ideas can be put to work by high school students as well as those enrolled in col-' leges and universities. ★ it ★ To students , taking lecture notes, they issue this warning-don’t overburden yourself. MEANINGFUL NOTES • Keep the notes concise but ’"meaningful. • Use symbols for frequently written words, and be systemat- . ic in the use of these symbols. • Write on only half a page of paper, leaving the other half vacant hi case the instructor backtracks or indicates further relationships between ideas. [allowing themselves more time • State the main points cov-ifor the difficult ones. * ered by the instructor, rather than attempting a verbatim account. • Omit subordinate that are common knowledge. the main points or key sen-tences tn the ssstgnedehapter. If a summary is provided, read this before tackling the entire chapter. Build up your ability to take in word groups at a glance, rather than reading one word at a time. To test yourself now, draw a line down the center of this column. At the top of the column, look at the word through which the line runs. On the next line, look at two words, then three and so on until you can read the column a full line at a time. TEST PREPARATION When preparing for a test, tell yourself all you know about a topic before reviewing your notes or underlined material. Then skim read the material to see what you missed and study to fill in the gaps. In line with this, the experts advise students to answer the easy questions on a-test first, • The less interest you have in a subject, the more you need to concentrate on good note taking. • Finally, review and rewrite your notes in an organized manner. Restate difficult questions in your own words as the first details step in thinkin8 °f tee answer. For students taking a foreign language, the experts suggest they develop a system for practice — think of a language as something you practice rather than study. Again in composition skills, they urge students to make a special effort to use the correct English forms in everyday j speaking and. writing. Study outside die classroom also involves the development of good procedures. GUARD AGAINST Habits to guard against in| When you receive back tests reading are subvocalizatioh and an*i daily assignments, tome-regression, the experts say. dlately substitute the correct _ , ....... English forms for errors. Do not let yourself fall into s pattern of excessive ,|ip, Ke*P these papers and corn-head and throat movements I positions, regularly re-reading while reading. 1 and re-evaluating them. This slows you down as does! A„ students are urged to re-the unnecessary habit of glanc- view ^ ^lts of diagnostic or mg back to sentences you ; survey-of-skills tests which help ready have cmnpletod. to locate the areas causing most Learn to concentrate to your[difflculty iHi L*S!l2i *b“lty Once you know your weaknesses, set out to improve your-i finding j self in these areas. federal programs are taking the good classroom teachers. Haddon said he inay have to resort to hiring teachers do not have their\ degrees. Those teachers with W to 90 hours towards a degree may teach for 90 days with V, special certificate. V One with more than 90 may work a year with a spec certificate. In addition to eight elemen-\ tary teachers and one secondary teacher, Haddon needs an elementary music teacher and an elementary school librarian but says he has little hope of getting them. Special education teachers for the mentally and perceptually handicapped are particularly hard to find, according to several of the superintendents. “That’s where our real neec is,” said Rochester’s Ronald Kevern who admits to being better off than those in some of the surrounding districts. ★ ★ He said Rochester’s recruiting situation is no worse than it has been other years at this time. 145 VACANCIES______ Utica officials still have about 45 vacancies to fill. They have already hired 115. The problem is compounded this year because there are four new elementary schools to fill with teachers. The district still needs a diagnostician, a visiting teacher, reading specialists, and vocai music and elementary art teaches. In Oxford, Schools Supt. Roger Oberg’s biggest problem is finding physics and chemistry teachers. TEACHERS NEEDED In addition to a-p-by*-lcs to resist distractions. and chemistry teacher at the high school, he’s looking for a special education teacher at the junior high, visiting teachers, speech correctionists, first and third grade teachers, elemen-tary vocal teachers and an elementary librarian. “We got a late start recruiting this year,” he said, “because we waited until we got our master contracts out.” Lake Orion Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy is also finding the recruiting problem more severe this year, “especially in the elementary grades.” He need about 20 elementary teachers and about six secondary teach-S® Troy and Huron Valley school districts are apparently luckier than the others. Troy Assistant Schools Supt. Boyd Larson has hired M teachers so far and needs only four more. Of the four, three are special education teachers. “For some reason or other we’ve been real lucky this year,” he said. “I guess we got a good start.” WWW School Supt. Dr. Truman Owens of the" Huron Valley district said be had some difficulty earlier in the year but that hiring has been easier during the last few weeks. He said he needs “maybe one or too” secondary teaches and a few in the lower grades. Mrs. Jim Wrinkle, 670 E. Beverly. ‘ The cenaeawis of opinion among the preschoolers was that theyH be doing, the same thing in school that they’re doing at home — only more of it. [ * ' 1 r And those activities foremost in their minds can be classified under the heading “play.” WWW “It will be different, though)” Lisa volunteered. MORE PLAYMATES For one thing, there will be a greater variety of playmates. All of the children were looking forward to making new friends. . Chris admitted she probably would be homesick at first. “But I’ll have a good time,” the said. The small fry were unanimous in their enthusiasm for artistic endeavors. Lisa is going to concentrate on pictures of boys and girls, while a picture of a house appeals more to Chris. “I’m going to make a picture of a bike,” Chuck proclaimed. ‘Me too,” said Matt, who also recently acquired a two-wheeler. Danny allowed that a picture of a bicycle might be kind of fun, but he declared, “I’m just going to sit " Although he wants to be • veterinarian — and can evea pronounce it — Danny can’t see Oat echoed will do him much good. - “That’s right,” Matt said, defending h i a Mend’s career plans, “They’re not supposed to go to school — just to the hospital.” To add variety to the routine of drawing pictures, Chuck said he would color smne. He also expects his teacher to tell him stories. Indicating that he’s prepared for the start of school, Chuck counted his fingers aloud for the group, Chris and Matt said they thought new clothes would be in order. -CREATIVE “I got a book and a purse, Usa said. “I can write an elephant.” “An elephant’s easy,” Danny said. “Just write down a nose.” In a separate interview, one of LeBaron’s three kindergarten teachers discussed her views on the first year of school. Ilri-Jack Copenhaver of 269# James, Pontiac Township/ ' formulated her opinions over the tf-yetr period she has been teaching kindergartoers and first graders at the school. NOT SURPRISED Mrs. Copenhaver wasn’t at all surprised at the attitudes of the youngsters. "We also give children a 11 responsibility. WogtvMWn a job. to do and Jot iSoia know they bhve to foltowrthrough.” Bat iha knows they don’t know about this "The free activity of playing IS learning,” she said. “They learn bow to get along with one another and how to share things, for instance.” * ★ ★ Meeting new children, becoming their friends and learning how to' cooperate1'with them represents a big hunk of the kindergarten curriculum. “We’U get into more formal lemming later ia the year,” Mrs. Copenhaver said. “But at first they have to get used to the idea of coming to school, used to the room, osed to toe building.” Adjustment problems will vary with the child, she said. ★ * * Some haven’t learned to listen,” she said. “We teach them Kto listen — and to bei young charges into areas which wP prepare them for the wait they’ll da hi fifth grade. ; ' The children find out about toe sounds of letters and about some of the things you can do with numbers. They team that top shape of a ball is called a “circle.” *, * * “It’s very informal,” Mrs. Copenhaver said. - Leaving this sort ef thing for later, the children will spend toe first days of school in group play. They’ll be encouraged to get acquainted with each ether and with toe What does the equipment include? ★ * * Matt or Chris or Lisa or Danny or Chuck could have told us. “Well,” said Mrs. Copenhaver “there’s a sand table, big blocks, an easel, day, crayons, puzzles, peg boards, the doji corner, a wooden train big enough for them to ride on, a playhouse, wagon, teeter-totter, slide, little car, balls, a rocking THEY KNOW - PausL prospective LeBaron Eler list their expectations for more play. The preschool Durnen of 593 Third, Matthew Shuart of 727 E. Mansfield, Christine Wrinkle of 670 E. Beverly, Daniel Gill of 765 First and Charles Reynolds of 599 First. ITA Wire Waterford Waterford Township School District officials believe it is possible they have found a new and better way to direct children’s learning through initial teaching alphabet (ITA). Recent tests given to'Waterford first and second graders indicated that pupils learning by ITA outscored pupils learning through regular methods in three of four categories. ITA taught children who learned the new method the previous year ranked higher in reading, spelling and word study skills. In arithmetic, ITA and regular method (traditional orthography) pupils rated about even. WWW Pupils from the 23 ITA and 23 regular method classrooms participated in the tests. OFFICIALS IMPRESSED School officials were impressed to toe extent that three additional ITA classrooms have been planned for the 1966-67 school year. The project showed that: • There was a difference between the two groups in word recognition and silent reading, favoring ITA. • There was a difference between the two groups in achievement in June, favoring ITA. In the amount of reading, it was evident that ITA children read for more than regular method pupils. There was a difference in word recognition skills — ITA groups scored more than one-half year higher than regular method pupils. ★ . ★ > ★ There was a difference hi spelling skills. At the end of the year, tests showed that ITA pu-were five months more advanced. (This was accomplished even though ITA children were not taught spelling.) • Subjective judgment, based on the reams of writing done by ITA pupils and the limited writing done by regular method pupils, suggests a superior writing attitude and production by ITApupils. • In a test given last October to second graders , TTA pupils wrote longer stories and. used more correctly-spelled words. ★ • ★ ★ • ITA children develop and maintain a good attitude toward reading. Dr. Marshal] C. Jameson, retiring coordinator of elementary in the district, is im-with the ITA method. “I am convinced that, even if their reading medians bad only equaled, hot surpassed their regular method counterparts, tMs approach to reading and learning would be worth adopting,” be said. Bicycle Fatalities Are Preventable A large share of toe nation’s annual bike fatalities could be prevented if youngsters were drilled on these safety Wes Check out the mechanism of your bike before long trips and every few weeks in any case. it t it Don’t dart out of alleys or from behind parked cars without making sure toe sidewalks and streets are clear. Know and obey traffic regulations. * it i, Don’t carry another person on your bike; it upsets the steering and balance. ITA Reading to Be Dropped The radical Initial Teaching Alphabet “doesn’t look as though it’s going to last” as a method of teaching youngsters how to read, according to a Pontiac School System official. Gerald White, director of elementary education for the school district, said Pontiac’s ITA experiment would be discontinued Like other methods, the ITA’s success depends on toe quality of toe teacher using it, White noted. “A superior teacher will teach youngsters to read regardless of the system used,” White said. * * ★ The ITA, which makes use of 44 phonetic symbols rather than the traditional 26 letters, has been tried in a number of Oakland County school systems and has been greeted with enthusiasm in several. FIRST GRADE In Pontiac, the ITA experiment was conducted in a first-grade classroom at Baldwin Elementary School. Study of toe first group of youngsters to learn to read by this method continued during their second grade, or transitional period. School officials will continue to keep tabs on these pupils this year to determine “if they are better readers in the third grade for having had ITA in the first,” White said. * * ★ However, the ITA no longer will be used on the first-grade level. For the experiment, a control group was chosen at Wis-ner Elementary School where pupils were taught by traditional means. “Most children are learning to read with the traditional alphabet,” White said. “There is no evidence they can learn any better with the ITA, unless it is being used by a superior teacher.”,' White noted It would cost “thousands and thousands of dollars” for the school system to convert to ITA, He also said use of the method would be complicated in a district in which youngsters are highly mobile, transferring in and Out of the school. OfENS IN FALL-At one time faced with no sewerage outlets, Chferokee Hills Elementary School now appears ready to open in September on schedule. The city of Pontiac has offered sewer service to the school and about 86 nearby residential kits in an agreement with Waterford Township. Negative ground , tests ruled out too possibility of • antic system for the school as was originally planned, Cherokee Hills is located on Wewoka Road. A I 111 100% ISlylon shell is printed on on* side and reversible to solid colors on the other. Drawstring waist and hood, light Blue or Harvest Gold. . Sizes 7'to 14. Charge Yours. TH& PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 WAITE'S . Pontiac Press Photo A NICE COVER—That’s what this coordinated outfit is that Karin Headlee of 499 Rochdale, Avon Township is wearing. The paprika rich boy slipover comes in 100 per cent virgin wool. With it she shows an all wool coordinated skirt in paprika with dive and a contour hip-rider belt. To complete the total look, the over-the-knee rib stretch socks come in matching paprika. Ho- shoes are brass brown loafers. Available at J. C., Penney Co., Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Girls' 100% Wool SKIRTS Chooss from plaids and solids. All or* 100% wool by Russ Toggs. Matching 1 Vi" belts. Choose from Plum, Navy or Brown. Charge Yours. Sizes 7-14 $7 and $8 Sizes -6-14 *8 and *9 Subteen Girls' Assorted BLOUSES Choose from oil cottons, Dacron polyester and cottons in roll and long sleeves. Assorted Sblids and prints. size, 7 to 14*3 and *4 No Smoking on Campus Rules Student Council JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (ff) — Women atudents have been forbidden to smoke at a South African university — by other students. The Students’ Representative Council of Pretoria University decided to enforce a “no smoking on the campus’’ rule for graduate and under graduate women students and threatened them With fines of up to ($280) or expulsion if they flouted the ruling. An editorial in Peredeby, official organ of the Council, lectured: ‘‘Smoking among women is something which has never had a place among the Afrikaner group. It is a habit which simply cannot be reconciled with the high moral standard, dignity and inherent decency of the Afrikaner women — and this applies equally to loudness and the abuse of alcohol.” NARROW The editorial defended the can smoke by pimply adolescents who,'- until recently, were themselves smoking in the school toilets?” At nearby Witwatersrand University in Johannesburg students also came under fire, but this time from, university authorities who were dismayed at the dress of some of them. “We have already found students wandering through t h e main halls in bare feet,” complained a spokesman. “We find that many first-year students need a hint about clothes — especially the women, who tend to turn up in trousers.”_ HOUSTON (UPI)fHAnn Mc‘ Quade, who works with the na-e lion’s nurses in connection with stand by adding: “If it is narrowjthe National Society for the Pre-to limit free individuals where vention of Blindness, says par- Early Examination Needed on Eyes - they ignor the honor and reputation of thousands of others, then we are narrow with pleasure.’^ The move instantly brought scalding criticism from some of the university’s women students. Miss Anna Steenkamp, 26, said: “We have married women with children among the women students. Are these women to ,be told where and when they I age.”- ents should consider eye examinations for their children long before they are of school age. Watch a child's eyes from the age of six months, she said. ‘‘If an eye continues to turn out or in after that period, consult a physician,” she advised. -It is too late for many defects when a child reaches school CHECK OFF YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL FAVORITES /Skirts 59S,„ 129S / Sweaters 598,„ 12’* /Blouses Ship V Shore Mac Shore 29* to 598 Matching Sweater* and Skirts Co-ordinated Sets by Joyce Beacon and Rotecrest Bobette. Shop Downtown I Mon. A Fit. Open Pnily 9i30 to Si30 TUI 9 Girls7 Assorted Slips, and Half Slips Choos* from 100% Nylon, Dacron polyester and cotton or 100% cottons. Assorted half slip* and full. slip*. f White and ossorted colors. *1°° to $3°° Girls' Wear . . . 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Second Floor n-4 THE PONTIAC FagSSfc, MONDAY, AUGUST % 1966 New Programs forCoUftty Dewf Children in Oakland County j state and the county on a 60-40 with hearing deficiencies have a special reason to look forward to the opening of schoolhouse door!4 this fall. Under the auspices of toe state and county boards of education three Bloomfield Hills percentage basis. V * * ★ - The Bloomfield Kits school system was chosen, according to Thams, because of its central geographic location in the - -Hiuilcounty and because of the wil-Hngness of its school officials programs aimed at deaf and _, ■ ,. _________ hard of hearing students on thelto participate ra **“ prekindergarten, junior high and HIGH SCHOOL CENTER high school levels. j The Bloomfield Hills High Dr. Paul Thams, director School will be toe only center of Special Education for the ■** gHfi hl8h sch()o1 students in from 2% to S years, have enrolled for -tbe preschool course. The elms, to be taught" by Mrs. Jean Rotolo, was initiated at Vaughn Elementary School last year. “The general sip of toe preschool coarse’ is to encourage the children to associate and commuicate with each other,” said Mrs. Rotolo. “The daily sessions will be run,” she said, “along toe Hups of a nursery school.” f ■ Jr * Jt * . “Outdoor and indoor gaipes, growing plants, cooking and nature 0taty ,will be included In ti>e activities, along with basic instruction in lip-repding and speaking. JUNIOR HIGH CLASS The junior high class will be at the East Hills Junior High School. As M, however, teacher has been found for the Preseat plus for the junior high and the high school programs ceg for as mneh integration of toe deal sta-dents with toe regular stu- Nlne youngsters, aged 14 to 17, have enrolled tor the high school course to be taught by Oakland County Board of Education, sajd that the new programs have been made possible by last year's passage of the Michigan Special Education Act The newt legislation provides for the establishment of deaf the county, according to Thams. There are more schools in the county offering programs for the lower grades since a greater number of children are involved in those age groups. Mrs. Kay Pearson, head of education centers to benefit special education in the Bloom- county deaf students. Despite Enrollment Increases Pontiac Schools Accentuate Individual The bigger it | individualized it gv field Hills schools, indicated that the apparent^ It will be financed by the about seven youngsters, aged “For years and years, we had mass education,” Whit-mtr said. “If you couldn't jump through toe hoop, you fell by the wayside. The thrust now is to give people what they need so that nobody drops by the wayside.” Listing the physical changes in the district during toe last 12 years, Whitmer noted enrollment was 16,917 in 1954 and is I expected to be 23,200 this fail Incon g r u i t y; Schools Supt.1 Dr. Dana P.y Whitmer sees in the growth pat-? tern of the Pontiac School Sys-| tem. During the 12] years he headed the dis- WHITMER „ trict, Whitmer has seen enroll-1 there wert 631 instruc- ment increase by 6,283. Eleven tional staff members in i954> schools have been built and there wi„ ^ 1013 ^ year The district’s 25 schools 12 382 teaching positions created to I accommodate this influx. years ago included a high school, four junior highs and 20 elementary units. Now there are 36 schools, including two high schools, six/junior highs and 28 elemenWry buildings. Noting toai/the teacher-pupil However, greater than the ; cold statistics has been “toe : development of the education- j I al program in both scope and j | quality, with a particular effort to meet the individual j | needs of the child,” Whitmer j I . ratio has decreased appreciably, ; He noted this emphasis is not Whitmej/iaid there are two fac-. peculiar, to Pontiac, but has | f0r$ urimlvelll reduction in the | been reflected in educational of classes and the addition i ideas across the nation. s([ service programs. * * * / * * * I Federal programs ar^/one jj.end joward greater in- more effort to individualize in- dividualization can be seen in Istruction, Whitmer shid, citing both {adtorSi ^ superintendent as an example toe help given commented. I to preschoolers In Project Head COUNSELING GAINS “For instance, guidance coun-HEAD START PUPIL seliiig has developed during this I The Head Start pupil is guid-; period,” he said. “We now have jed on the basis of the specific the equivalent of 30 counselors deficiencies he must overcomerwhile we had two in 1954.” I to successfully enter school. 1 ■ brary program also has been initiated during Whitmer’s tenure. Each elementary school this year will have toe half-time services of a librarian, while there were none 12 years ago. ~ *—*—------------ Whitmer recalled that there were about 10 staff members j working in special education in 1954. “This year there ik be 79 special education classroom teachers, speech therapists, visiting teachers and school psychologists,” he said. TheSe are among toe areas in which the Pontiac School System has expanded “td keep pace with our complex society,” he said. As for the future, Whitmer expects the growth to continue Lat a steady rate. “We are building every year,” he concluded. Bruce Dense. A second toaeber maybe added before toe September school openings. ., .* • *;d> f- Deane said his course woqjd emphasize regular acadermc subjects. (tonrses will also be Offered in driver education, shop, physical education, art and home economics. Mrs. Pearson pointed out, ‘the ultimate aim of the pro-1 gram is to graduate the students and prepare them for jobs1 and for integration into, society.” , ‘ 'W| * * ★ A job placement service will: I be provided, she added. I Special equipment, such as overhead projectors and group hearing aids, will help teacher and student “But,” said Mrs. “nothing has been found yet to replace the blackboard and chalk as the teachers’ main-stay.” ______________j MUSIC STUDENTS! START WE NSW SEMESTER WITH A NEW SOiif TAPI RECORWR- • pray fe Jccra ye«r musical tostnuaent. ^ , AUTOMATIC TJtyE lYSTIM "t 6MJM MODEL 1M ZwmEn® aBps motle U»S»*»B CtWrtWdtojWW: pinch Reii«r tar SmmSSSffmBm im, 3 *»»i t—4 MMAghme ^ - THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PONTIAC 21 STUDENT RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE M t ANY INSTRUMENTS Rental Monies Paid Cart Be Applied to the Instrument When Purchased. TERMS AVAILABLE EDWARD'S 6 N. SAGINAW LOOK MA, ONE HAND—High on toe fashion list for fall is this outfit from Sears worn by Tony Threlkeld of 79 Carr who is a third grader at Mark Twain School. His sport shirt and wash pants are made of “Perma Prest” fabric. The cotton poplin jacket comes with plaid flannel lining for cool back-to-school days. School Buildings ! Tend to Be Bigger , New school buildings in the United States tend to be,large,( with secondary schools designed ; for as many as 3,000 students;; few have capacities of less than 500. The majority of the ele-; mentary schools being built to-! .day accommodate from 500 to The district’s elementary li- ' 1200 students. ilQNEMAN TELLS ANOTHERjgii.......... . * ^ > : AUTHENTIC natural shoulder fashions traditionally fine suits Making simple things perfectly sometimes takes the most skill. Take Madisonaire natuiit shoulder clothing with its neat styling, its un-cluttered look, its easy comfort. Only the ultimate in tailoring skills; §% and extra care can produce doth-ing of such obviously authentic &!§ plrTwt^TT.Teaw"7no Mailtsmwtre— to dress you the way a gentleman ?£• should be dressed. $69« Paisley and Striped 5P S NECKWEAR | from *2“ | Authentic IVY STYLE H SHIRTS from *5“ I •__• SAGINAW at LAWRENCE Downtown Pontiac VVE PAY * Birmingham $•:? OPEN FRI. 'til 9 jh£ % Open Fri., 'til 9 I p 4 PARKING pi I STYLE CORNER OF PONTlAd^®^illliii| OHH1! ★ Take It Off ★ Build It Up ★ Make It Firm By Joining the FABULOUS NEW I LOVE_MY NEW [ figure "j Next 23 Men or Women to CALL or COME IN, Join for Call 334-0529 Now Or Drop by Today Open Tonight Until 10 P.M. —ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS-------------------- All of the Following Facilities Are Included • Completely Air Conditioned • All Tilo Turkish Steam Room Beauty Sun Booth* • Mechanical Manage and Spat Reducing • Private Drawing Booth* • Private Clothe* Laclcar* OFF REGULAR RATES Reducing Machine* Figure Contouring ami firming Machine* -• Mild Progratiiv* Re*i*tance Ixaicteing Apparatu* If You Don’t Watch Your Figure No One Will! Supervised Programs for^ jgfd Weight Lost V Spot Reducingv/Toning-Firming GOING--------------GOING-----------GONE Whether You Are Overweight, Underweight, or just Lack Enwrgy-Holiday Health Spa will Help You—regardless of your age! No Strenuous Diet — Mo Claeses To Attend Or Appointments To Make! Arrange Visit* to Suit Your Conv»ni«no*l As Often a* You Ukel 1 North Ferry St. 334-1629 (Cener Pike end Ferry) Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-411 Pontiac hni Photo A SUNNY SMILE —Who wouldn’t smile, claims Linda Henirie, of 1361 E. Highland, Highland freshman at University of Michigan, in this outfit? Seated on the grounds of the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion, she models a two-piece cotton printed suit with Kodel. The color of this double breasted suit is loden with white. Peeking out from the neckline is a sleeveless Kodel and cotton blouse that never needs ironing. From Hpdson’s Budget Store at Hie Pontiac Mall. Neyw Math Projgram for Oakland Schools junior sizes Waif knits Sears O 98 Price O ITS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING TIME! pri** lirtt 1 to id. Perma-Prest Fashions for High School Boys and College Men . . . bold new sweaters Bold and brushed look* in luxurious Mohair and wool (western for. men and boys. Long a favorite for sheer comfort and style. Both pullover and cardigan styling are available in small to extra large sizes. Choose from a large selection of fall colors. Man’s Furnishing*, Main Floor Other* 10.98 and 11.98 Boys’ Perma-Prest plaid shirts are short-sleeved and €asy to care for, no ironing needed, just the thing for back-to-gchool wear. Perma-Prest pants in youruhoice of 4 colors. Both sizes 6 to 18. t Reversible Plaid Jacket.........5.99 Hie Oakland School system will instigate a new math program for the elementary grades this faP. “This program is just another step in Oakland’s desire to keep pace with modern mathematical advances” said Dr. David Wells, director of Instruction and mathematics of Oakland schools. “Hie central theme will be problem solving. “Special emphasis will be placed on the mathematical ideas of numeration; numbers, a way of naming them and how they operate; geometry; algebraic expressions; and measurements," he added. The new math teaches the atudent how to make intuitive mathematical judgements based on understanding rather than on rote memory. MANIPULAHON “So many older people dislike math because they'were forced to memorize rule after rule without actually Understanding how anything worked." said Welts. The new math teaches the student how to understand his mathematical manipulations. If the student understands what he’s doing, according to Wells, he will probably enjoy and remember the operations per-1 formed. ★ ★ ★ ' j The new program, based pn! i seven textbook scries titled | ‘Elementary Mathematics,” published by Harcourt, Brace1 and World, runs from kindergarten through the sixth grade. A major problem, according to Wells, will be creating supplementary material to simplify the transition for students trained under the old system. The students will learn ways of naming and operating numbers through the manipulation of familiar objects as an abacus; while experiments with pipe cleaners will teach the geometric properties of shapes as circles and squares, and ways of measurement. Mathematics teachers will at-j tend a fall workshop to learn! how to adapt these students to the new program. Wells believes over two-thirds of the Oakland County school; diildren will be studying simi-l lar forms of new math by winter. size* 6 to 18, 10 to 12 and 12 to 20 proportioned Perma-Prest skirts Reg. $4.98 Q99 ana (5.98 s J each Shop These Fashions at Sears Until 9 Tonight! Boys’ Shirts and Slacks of Easy-C^re PERMA-PREST Fabric SHIRTS 259 SLACKS 3" Little prb’ sizes 2 to 6X Winnie Pooh On deck for fall: the heavyweight poplins. In Dacron® polyester and cotton or Fortrel® polyester and cotton. Come in, see these skirts in yonr most flattering style. A-line or slim or .j action pleated ... in solid black, brown, berry, qamel, navy or green. All sizes tiny, typical andt talL , _ dresses 6M Sears Price Plaid, smartly contrasting with smocking at the bodice front. Piqne collar, long sleeves with button enffs. Balloon red plaid. Fall skirt and de-back belt Bodice front is lined. 2-6X. Infant* Department Mai n Floor TOE PONTIAC ; E 8, 1966 mm |$ To"*choo^ Sears Mias Toni Wyrick of Pontine Northern and Mr. Kent Aeaehli-man of Waterford Kettering, members of the Student Advisory Board for school fashions Will be at Sears to assist in your selection of Back-to-School Event sizes 3 to 6X for little boys . . . PERMA-PREST jeans and slacks Reg. (2.99 Neat crease* stay in . . . messy wrinkles stay onL The sturdy weave twill is long, wearing. Never needs ironing. Several colors. Knit shirts l97 Reg. (2.49 Soft smooth texture, dries quickly. Resists pilling. Assorted colon. 3 to 6X. Charge It Regular $3.98 099 2 Print Blouse m 1 Charge It (S.98 Long-sleeve blouse......S.3S 14.98 A-line skirt............5.99 $5.98 Orion® acrylic sweater.... 4.99 (5,98 Bunny shift.... 4.99 Off to a smart start in Sean fashions. Marvelous Dacron® polyester and cotton are the greatest school mate*. Men especially loves these Perma-Prest fashions fortheir easy-care ways. Colorful selection. 7 to 14. ^GIris’ 7 16 14 Deportment Second Floor Orion ribbed knit sweaters that are on the go everywhere with every back to school girl. Solids or stripes in the newest jewel* lone colors. A sweater to please any school girL Sears back-to-school footwear collegiate style slipons I Charge It pair Sure, it lakes extra effort to bandsew fronts. Bat it’s worth it It adds up to flexible comfort in the shoes you wear. Bond-’ flex soles. The ideal shoe for any eampus. Show-Off skirts 498.o798 Short kicky skirts shaped for action in different fabrics end styles. In tba newest fall colors. Yon’U find just what you're looking for in oar new Jr. and Jr. Petite Shop. boys’ X-15 shoes Seam price St*>Brt«# finished lea wipe clean with damp rinyl soles and heels. Blaek. Sisea classic slip -ons Zippity young Oats. You’ll flip for the reamutass of their aaasliy styled lea- ' upper* in snede ned leather. Flexi grained leather.. Flexible composition soles. Popular rises. Shoe Dept., Main Floor DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FREE PARKING FumUhod By The Following DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS 28W. Huron St. 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS oumm SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. Si 4i Saginaw St. BOBETTE (HOP 16 N. Saginaw St. THE PMTIA6 PSISt 48 W. Huron St. 72 N. Saginaw St. Si W. Huron Sf. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST & MSt ■: •' ’ ■■ ■• - v/' . of the Vi-terford Township School District will be welcomed at w dinner Aug. 25. Four administrators have besgt hired from outside the district, another wiil^ return after a 1-year stay in Flint as a Mott fellow and a few others will assume different positions during the 1966-67 school year. Coming to the Waterford School District are D • a a 14 E. Youmans, him, Dawn Y. Davis, John Pagea and Maurice D. Peiton. Youmans, SO, is the new coordinator of community school services. * * ★ He replaces Robert Lawyer YOU CANT CORRAI/THIS MUSTANG - Jane Rarson of 1619 Lakeview, Bloornfieid Township, Oakland University junior, wears riding gear of the head-to-toe look by Carol Brent. The outfit features an A line ski#, Dutch boy cap, striped poor boy/sweater and back zippered boots. Available at Montgomery Wards, the Pontiac Mall. Her com-paniori, Tom Rogers of 57 Miami, can wear his varsity jacket of 100 per cent wool for senior studies at Pontiac Central High School. The jacket features leather sleeves, knit collar and cuffs and snap fasten front. School letters and emblems are available. Sold at Roger’s Sporting Goods Store, downtown. The Mustang convertible is from Harold Turner Ford/ S. Woodward, Birmingham. Send Balanced Meal Lunchbox Contents Affect Child's Day By JANET ODELL Pontiac Pres* Food Editor One more month and the lunch boxes come out of hiding. Although more and more Oakland County schools have hot lunch programs, there are thousands of students who still carry their own mid-day meal. If you use a basic formula for packing lunches, you’ll be sure to provide your child with the necessary foods. ★ .* a Pattern his lunch after the federal school lunch: two ounces of lean meat, fish, poultry, cheese or the equivalent (pea-• nut butter); vegetable; fruit; bread and butter; and milk. ture-vapor proof material and freeze. Add lettuce leaves just before serving. Makes 4 sandwiches. CALIFORNIA SANDWICH OUNCE PACKAGE CREA 1 Bounce package cream cheese 1 whole fresh California Va cup chopped walnuts 4 cup chopped dried prunes, apricots, dates, or raisins Soften cream cheese. Ream u 1 c e from orange, reserving juice to moisten spread. Cut Sandwiches will take care of much of this meal. Add raw vegetables — wrap the lettuce for the sandwich separately to keep the bread from getting soggy — fruit and something for dessert. If milk is not available at school, send it In a vacuum bottle. Here are two sandwich fillings that are just a bit different. Both will freeze. A frozen sandwich tucked into the lunch-box thaws nicely by noon. CRUNCHY PORKWICH 4 ounces cooked pork (about 11-3 cups gound) 2 tablespoons toasted almonds 4 cttp fcpplCSaUCe 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 teaspoon salt ,t & slices enriched bread Butter or margarine, softened Lettuce leaves Pat pork and almonds through coarse blade of food grinder Add applesauce, n u t m e g and salt. Blend well. Spread butter or margarine on bread, spreading to edges. Spread filling on four slices then close with remaining bread slices, Wrap in mois- orange peel into thin strips, then dice fine. Combine orange peel, nuts and hopped dried fruit with softened cream cheese. Moisten with enough orange juice to make smooth spreading consis-e n c y, (about 3 tablespoons). Makes filling for 6 to 8 sandwiches. For something in the dessert line, make sweet sandwiches with store cookies and butter frosting. Or mix cream cheese with applebutter and spread on vanilla wafers. Remove from pan and cut into squares or bars. Roll in confectioners’ sugar. Makes 14 to dozen. Youngsters Learn Cost of Living WASHINGTON (UPI) — Teacher Eleanor Cook’s first grade approach to thrift is described in the Journal of the National Education Association. She used the school's lost and found box, asking some children the West Hartford, Conn., school to inventory contents. ★ a ★ The class then looked through newspaper advertisements determine the current price for each item._____________ Iren were learn that their carelessness with belongings w^s so costly, Students Raise Money for Gifts A movie camera and projector, donated by Waterford Township High School students, have been received by U. S. servicemen in South Viet Nam. Funds for the project were raised at.a high school dance. who remains with Waterford Township Schools as supervisor of accounting. SEEKING DOCTORATE Youmans, presently working toward a doctorate degree at Michigan State University, was a Mott intern in school administration this past year. He is married and the father of three children. Mrs. Davis, 38, will be the new principal at Stringham Elemen-| tary School, replacing Mrs. Bes-lg^^^ sie Hoppenrath who has been r named principal of the new Cherokee Hills Elementary School. ★ * % A graduate of Bob Jones University, Mrs.' Davis received her master’s degree from Michigan State University. Her most recent position was with Oakland University where she was assistant coordinator of student teachers. Pagen, a Mott fellow this past year, will serve as an administrative assistant, replacing Dr. V. M. Kerensky who assumed a position at a Florida university. Presently working toward his doctorate at Wayne State University, Pagen, 39, -has served JOHN PAGEN a junior Ugh school science and matliematics teacher. FORMER PRINCIPAL He also was an elementary school principal six years in the Harper Woods School Dis-ifictr Peiton, 35, succeeds retiring Dr. Marshal] Jameson as co- to have com-i pleted Ids doctorate studies at Michigan State University this summer, is a former teacher and principal hi the Birmingham school system. He also Mas served as director of elementary schools at Wooster,'Ohio. OTHER CHANGES Returning to the district as principal of Pierce Junior High School after studying as a Mott fellow for one year is Paul O'Neill. He will replace William Ae-bersold as Pierce principal. Aeberuokl has been granted a sabbatical leave at Wayne State University. Thomas Keller, elementary physical education instructor and community school director the Waterford system, has ;n named principal of Lotus Lake School. % * * Outgoing Lotus Lake Principal Donald L. Smith will take over as principal of the new Manley Elementary School. MAURICE PELTQN Heavy Summer Program Utilizes Pontiac Schools If you are baking cake, spoon some of the batter into well-greased corn-s tick pans and bake. You’ll have little individual cakes in an unusual form. Frost or not, as you desire. Coconut Scotch Squares are easy to pack in lunchboxes. You may have to hide some for that purpose if the family knows you've made them the day before. COCONUT SCOTCH SQUARES 14 cups sifted all-purpose 4 flour 2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder 2 cups firmly packed brown sugar 4 cup butter, melted 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla nuts 4 cup flaked coconut Confectioners’ sugar (optional) Sift flour with baking powder. Combine brown sugar and butter; stir in eggs and vanilla. Then blend in flour mixture. Stir in nuts and coconut. Spread in 13x9-inch pan. Bake at 325 degrees about 40 minutes, or until cake tester inserted into center comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes. The casual observer easily could have toured Pontiac this year and never realized that summer vacation was in progress. Both high schools, all six junior highs and 12 of the district’s elementary schools were in use for programs which attracted more than 5,000 youngsters and adults. Never before have Pontiac schools been so extensively used daring the summer, according to William J. Lacy, assistant superintendent for instruction and pupil personnel services. Much of the activity can be jattributed to federally-supported programs in the district. ★ ★ The school system put to work lor the first time during the summer funds included in its $426,390 grant for 1965-66 under provisions of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965. OCC Calendar SEND A GOOD filled lunchbox hold wichet with protein-rid What the well-. Sand-r vege- tables or salad type foods, fruit, and milk are all desirable. BUILD SKILLS Under the act, it set up an experimental project at Mark Twin Elementary School to build the learning skills of underachieving youngsters*who will enter the fourth grade this fall. The program, which ran from June 27 to last Friday, involved 300 children who teachers determined would be if they entered at their present performance level. Language arts skills were stressed in the classes, which included a half-day of formal instruction and a half-day of enrichment activities like field trips, free reading and parent conferences. | A favorable teacher-pupil ratio was one feature of the program. The staff included 20 classroom teachers, nine special reading teachers, three librarians, three physical education instructors, a principal, a visiting teacher, a psychologist, a nurse,' one full-time clerk and two half-timie clerks. Enrollment for the district’s federally supported School Community Action Programs was estimated at 1,815. The program at Jefferson Junior High School, which also services Franklin and Whittier elementary schools, operated on a full-time basis. Running on a half-time basis were the SCAP activities at Bethune and Bagley elementary schools. Weekly attendance figures for McConnell Community School, sponsored by a Mott Foundation grant, averaged 800-plus. PROJECT HEAD START The. six Project He a d Start centers and their enrollment figures were Bethune, 75; Bagley, Whittier, 45; McConnell, 60; Alcott, 60; and Frost, 105. The district’s s u m me r speech correction program was expanded this year to II involve 210 youngsters. f Children with severe speech 1 problems attended half-day sesJI sions at Herrington, LeBaron,|p Webster And McConnell elemen-l" tary schools and at Pontiac State Hospital. ★ * ★ Working with the children in small groups or on an individual basis were eight speech correc-tionists. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Another program expanded this year was that for elementary and junior high school pupils taking instrumental music lessons. Some 210 youngsters were enroUed in the classes at Pontiac Northern High School, Owen Elementary School and Jefferson, Lincoln and Washington junior highs. Regular summer school sessions were conducted at Central, Washington J11 ti i High School and Crofoot mentary School. Oakland Community College utilizes a trimester program of year-round education at its Auburn Hills and Highland Lakes campuses. The summer term is divided into two sessions. Following is the OCC calendar for the 1966-67 academic year. Fall Session Aug. 16-31—Open counseling. Aug. 16—Advanceregistrationfor returning students. Aug. 17—Advance*Registration for new students. Aug. 29-30—Registration. Sept. 6-7—Orientation for new students. Sept. 8—Classes begin. Nov. 24-25—Thanksgiving recess. N Dec. 21—Classes end. Dec. 23—Final grades due. Spring Session Dec. 1—Deadline to apply for spring admission. Nov. 1-Dec. 23—Course selection. Dec. 27-Jan. 3—Registration. Jari. 3—Orientation for new students. Jan. 4—Classes begin. March 24—Raster recess begins at noon. April 19-Classes end. April 21—Final grades due. First Summer Session April 1—Deadline to apply for first April 3-28—-Coyrse selection. May 1-2—Registration. May 3—Classes begin. May 30—Memorial Day recess. ^June 23—Classes end. June 26—Final grades due. Second Summer Session June 1—Deadline to apply for second June 5-23—Course selection. June 26-27—Registration. June 27—Classes begin. July 4—Independence Day recess. Aug. 18—Classes end. Aug. 22—Final grades due. MRS. DAWN DAVIS Waterford Calendar for 1966-67 Waterford Township School District’s 1966-87 calendar consists of 180 attendance days. Pupils will report to classes Sept. 8. The final day of school will be June 16. The calendar is as follows: • Sept. 6-7 — Teacher workshops. Sept, 8 — Students report to classes. • Nov. 3-4 — Michigan Education Association Institute. • Nov. 24-25 — Thanksgiving holidays. • Dec. 23-Jan. 2 — Christmas holidays. • Jan. 26-27 — End of semester. • March 20-24 *- Spring holidays. • May 29-30 — MemoriaLDay. • June 16 — School closes (elementary classes through Wednesday; secondary exams, Tuesday and Wednesday). Men Instructors Almost one of every three public school teachers is a man; in high schools, men outnumber the women, Enrollment figures were on the senior high level, for junior high and 75 for the elementary program. While all of this activity going on in school some 697 persons were taught how to handle cars the direction of Pontiac education instructors. Sonic Booms Plague Students Jet bombers zooming over a Lake Worth, Texas, high sent students scurrying underground, but not in fear of an air raid. Sonic booms from a near-by air base were causing a daily ten per cent loss in teaching time, so a completely hound-proof new school with 18 classrooms was built underground at cost of $495,000. A child bom in 1960 has a life expeenney almost twice as long as one born in 1840 (75.5 years vs. 38.7 years). COOL LOOK FOR CAMPUS - Karla J. Haas, Apt. 2 Rossshire Court, who will begin graduate work, at Camp Le Jeune School, North Carolina, wears tills cool outfit. The flannel slacks are lined and teamed with a bold striped sweater of orange and green. Both Darlene separates from Ariinir’a downtown. John Kimball, 203 Ogemaw, will begin senior studies at Michigan State University this fall. He wears a iambs wool sweater by Lord Jeff with coordinating pants styled by Arthur'Winer and Manhattan shirt with button down collar in Oxford cloth. His outfit is from Dickinson’s Men’s Wear, down- YOU’VE GOT TQ BE A FOOTBALL HERO-And you can be (in the stands) with this wide wale corduroy weathered bronze rancher jacket. It features a warm Sherpa lining. Our model is Bob Vernan of 3805 Lakefront, Waterford Township, freshman at Michigan State University. Shown with the jacket are Sta-Press pants in white by Levi and a black poor boy sweater with mock turtleneck made from 100 per cent Orion. Men’s fashions from Monarch Men’s Wear, Bloomfield Miracle Mle Shopping Center. Pontiac School Calendar Following is the calendar for the 1966-67 school year in the Pontiac School District. Sept. 6—Teacher Orientation and preparation. Sept. 7—Pupils in grades 1-6 report for a morning session. Sept. 8—Pupils in grades 1-6 r e p o r t for a morning session. New pupils in grades 7-12 will, be in session all day. Sept. 9—All pupils in grades 1-12 will be in foil session. Sept. 12—Kindergarten pupils report for a foil session. • Nov. 3-4 — Teacher Institute days. Nov. 24-25 — Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 24-Jan. 2 — Holiday vacation. _________ Jan. 26-27—End of first semester. Senior high school students will be dismissed at noon Jan. 26) and all of Jan. 27. Elementary and junior high school pupils will be in full session these days. March 24-April 2—Spring vacation. May 30-Memorial Day holiday * June 15-16-Close of school. All pupils are dismissed. Teachers are on duty. , Jimmade A tig luy for a tiny price I Great Variety For Fall, you’ll find one and two-piece dresses of bonded wool or blends of Orion and wool turned out in tattersalls, h e r-ringbones, houndstooth checks and solids. You’ll find 1 o w w a i s t e d looks, new natural waisted look,. A-lines and shirtwaist styles. You’ll find knits and wonderful new textured SEAMLESS —P4aifi or Micro- -with reinforced heels and toes. 551 2 pair* $1. 82 N. Saginaw St. School bells mean echos! bills! fietThe Cash You’ll Need. Right Now At Associates} For baek-to-school expenses, the first place to go is Associates. Money Is available for tuition, clothes, books and otber educational expenses. Consolidate other bills sit the same time and cut your monthly payments. Whether your money- seed is large or small— - business or personal—Associates can help. Associates has nearly fifty yean of experience and over 660 offices coast-to-coast throughout the UJS. and Canada. Visit or call the (me near you! ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. m PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avenue . ........x..FK 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Read.. .. .688-2000 Pontiac Matt Shopping Cantor M MAYTON PLAINS ? ,4476 Pbdejfighwoy-.,—.......... OtJ-1207 SPORT SHIRTS Permanent press shirts in Ivy style for school, play 299 ^99 MM Df PMM Solid color, Waldorf brand, long-sleeve in 100% cotton. Button-down collar in iridescent red, blue or gold. Bays' ^18. Now plaids, colorful medium tones in Kodel® polyester/cotton. Favorite long sleeves, button-down collar. Boys' 8-18. WESTERN JACKETS Warm Sherpa pile lined in rugged range look for boys 10” 12” .Corduroy —I MB Denim Cotton corduroy that lasts and lasts! Bright, sunny bronze color in blouse style with snap closings. Boy sizes 8 to 18. Brushed denim in popular faded blue. Western styling in blouse model with snap closures. Boy sizes 8 to 18. BOYS' SWEATERS Wide selection of styles, colors in softest fabrics 6” CHARGE IT BOYS' REA COATS Classic navy styles go to school in fashion for fall Wool melton, acrylic lining. Metal buttons, epaulets, 4 pockets. Navy blue. 8 to 18. 14" KNIT SHIRTS Our own Waldorf brand in long-sleeved style for bhys 299 CHARM 100% stretch nylon knit, long-sleeve, turtle neck, Navy, gold, burgundy. Boys' sizes 8 to 18. SALE Special purchase of boys' slacks and jeans ifrom a famous maker in Texas Each Just soy 'Charge If If perfect, 3.98 to 6.50 for these outstanding boys' slocks! Due to slight irregularities, this famous Texas manufacturer allowed us to make this special purchase! See casual slocks, jeans, cotton corduroys in 4tvery colorimaginablelAIIno-iron, and permanent press! CareJret polyester and cotton fabric! Sizes 6 te 20. DOWNTOWN AND WALDORF SUCKS No-iron Koratron* process keeps boys looking neat H 3.99 ’W 4.99 4.99 « 5.99 Twill of heavy Fortrel® polyester and cotton in slim and regular. Tab front, Continental style. Black, olive or clay. Hopsack of Fortrel® polyester and cotton in black, light alive or burgundy. In belt-loop, scoop-pocket model. $avel The perfect sweater time is back-to-school time! Send your boy off in new cardigan style or V-neck cable pullover sweaters of softest brushed Orion® acrylic and mohair ... so right for fall! Choose from popular blue, gold er^green. Sizes 8-18. DRAYTON PLAINS With Help of Dedicated Wife and Family Professor Earns 2 Doctorates THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8; 10*6 What compels a 45-year-old professor to give up hk , job and go back to school for « second PhD? ' i “An interest in a vital subject and a strong d e s i r e for modern training,” retorts Dr. William C. Forbes, now 48, and an associate professor of biology at the Oakland University who just received h 1 s second doctorate. Forbes believes Oat an educator’s worth increases with two degrees becanse of the extended variety of knowledge. Forbes, with doctorates in science education and in the life sciences, has assignments in both the School of Arts and Sciences and in the School Education. GIRL ON THE BRIDGE - That’s Susan A. Macall of 1937 Watkins L?ke Road, Waterford Township, who is a senior this year at the University of Wisconsin. The twin towers at Oakland University make a perfect backdrop for this coordinated outfit from Waite’s, downtown. Majestic makes the “British Influence” look good with a plum mohair V-neck cardigan topping a striped Orion turtle neck slipover. mgmiM | The route to this position started 25 years ago with an lA.B. in chemistry and an M.A. in zoology from Kent State University. NIGHT SCHOOL While stationed with an army unit in New York City, Forbes decided he might as well go to night school at the Teacher’s ssAarro ccmm ^School Name in 1 Bold Letters School Jackets S-|1T95 The warm wool-blend body is smartly tailored . . . with genuine leather sleeves. Snug knit waist, cuffs and collar. In sizes 36 ta 46 . . . ail area school colons. Rogers Will Custom-Design the Insignia for Your Club, School or Organization. Come in Today and look Over Our Samples! 1 SPORTING 'GOODS 1 24 E. Lawrence FE 2-231 For Little Girls i If you’re a little girl who thinks big when it comes to fashion, you can stop casting those envious stares at the Glamazons. Time was when the willowy tails had it all their way—and the smalls were left to the costly ministrations of the alterations lady. But no more! RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Enroll NOW! Enrollments Token Daily at Your PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLEGE 1 6% E. Huron Phone FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques gnd hair fashions. Call Miss Wilson for further information College, Columbia University. “It seemed like a rational ehoice, good security,” Forbes said. By 1949 Forbes had his security in the form of a doctorate in science education. * ■ ★ ★ Armed with this paper, Forbes made a living in the educational world as an associate professor, at the State Teachers Col- wife’s teaching salary from Don-elson Elementary fat Waterford Township supported the family.” The children, three of whom are currently studying science, backed their father’s educational ventures. They spent days collecting turtles for his research proects. CAMPERS During the summers of 1963-65 the family camped near the adversity so they could be together and help Dr. Forbes study. “Reverting from teacher to pupil was an education itself,” Forbes commented dryly. “It was a subduing experience." "College courses are taught differently than they were a decade ago. There’s less textlearning, more reading contemporary journals and more research,” said Forbes, who tries to teach his own class-importance of individual thinking. * Forbes, in the, process of redesigning his own courses to fit the changes, also added “biology is more molecularly oriented today.” This soft-spoken man has firm ideas about teaching. -T' “Today’s ac|enee professot aims for the frontier of his cho sen field and teaches the material accordingly,” he said. LARGER CONTEXT Forbes insisted that learning is multfsensory and that science must be taught In a larger context than |he traditional clan room- “A fond ! teacher,” Forbes declared, “should be a master moderator weaving the stn- into a broad pattern supplemented by practical experimentation.” In the future, he would like to weave several world-wide reptile collecting trips into his usual responsibilities. T still have several' provocative questions to answer,’’ he said thoughtfully. A DOUBLE EDUCATTON-Dr. William C. Forbes, associate professor of biology with assignments in both the School of Science and Arts and the School of Education, examines a slide. He possesses both a doctorate in science education and a doctorate in the life sciences. lege in Alabama, then at Willi-mantic State College in Connecticut, and later at Wayne State University in Detroit. This man’s desire to see the broader spectrum of education led him into the post of director of science education and consultant to 32 school in 1957. He later became coordinator! of science education for the Birmingham School District. W -A- J'Cetmtode, A big buy for a tiny price! Iff SEAMLESS Plain or Micro with reinforced heels and toes. 55i 2 pairt $1» 82 N. Saginaw St. An intellectually restless man, Forbes continually sought more knowledge. Through the summers he did research in the1 field of cytogenetics — and finally decided that he didn’t know enough about the life sciences. BACK TO SCHOOL He went back to school for three years of classwork and writing resulting in a thesis on the cytogenetics of turtles and a 1966 doctorate from the University of Connecticut. That there’s a woman behind every successful man is very true in Forbe’s case. “Without my wife’s urging I would never have gone back.” “She stayed at home with the children” continued Forbes who could only come home one week-end a month. Home for this family is at 2675 Chadwick, Waterford Township. “I couldn’t work during those years,” he continued. “A National Institute of Health grant paid for my schooling but my Back-To-School EYE CHECK-UP TIME When have you had your child's eyes •xamined last? Safeguard the only pair of eyes he will ever have with an examination before school starts. CALL FE 2-2895 109 N. SAGINAW ST. I. STEINMAN. O.D. mm Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday WO AJ9L la S:30 PM. FE 2-2895 CONVENIENT WAY TO START YOUR CHIUTnNlTfflJSlCTHISTAm—— Back-to-School Piano RENTAL Special! IT’S A FUN. FUR - Linda Morse of 124 Oneida who is a sophomore at Michigan State University makes it look like fun to wear. 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The 35-year-old Stevens, who can literally knock the ball out of sight, breezed through the preliminaries and was an odds-on choice to get rid of Jackson In a hurry. But Jackson, 27, general manager of the Seazons Window Manufacturing Company in Ferndale, stayed out of trouble with a steady game and ended Steven’s GAM reign with a 2 and l victory in the 36-hole finals. COMPLEXION CHANGES The end came when it looked like Stevens, one down going into the par-4, 427-yard 17th, might even the count going into the 18th. ‘ TIME TO RELAX - The new Golf Association of Michigan champion Pete Jackson (right) paused with runner-up Melvin Stevens yesterday following their 36-hole final match at Franklin Hills Country Club. Stevens, the defending champion, fell to Jackson, 2 and 1. * _____ Stevens boomed a drive on the dogleg 17th across a water hazard and this ball came rest in the fairway about 100 yards from the green. Jackson, the 1165 Oakland Hills club champion, stayed away from the water, hitting his ball down the middle but ft rolled across the fairway and stopped in the short rough. Well back of Stevens, Jackson pulled out a four-iron and knocked the ball about 20 feet short of the pin. Stevens, needing a birdie-3, used a wedge *• trying to get in close to the cup, but he used a little too much power and the ball sailed over tiie green and stopped 40 yards behind the cup. ★ ★ ★ Steven’s chip shot hit on the downhill slope and rolled 30 feet away and his first putt finished six feet short. CONCEDES PUTT Jackson stepped up, tapped the ball within a foot of the cup and Stevens conceded the one-footer to end the match. ★ ★ ★ In the morning round, Jackson fired a 73 Jp Steven’s 76 and finished 3-up after 18 holes over the 6,820-yard, par-72 layout. The two were even after 15 holes, but Stevens ran Into some trouble with his sand shots and Jackson took 16, 17 and 18 to go 3-up. After a seesaw front nine DETROIT (AP) - Charlie Dressen, Detroit Tigers manag-entered the hospital again Sunday — this time for what has been described as a probable acute kidney infection -4 casting further doubt whether hell ever return to the, bench again. The Tigers front office, however, refused to comment on Dressen Hospitalized in Serious Condition Cassius Clay Looks Ahead After Victory cut the deficit to 2-up on the par-5, 478-yard 11th wbea he hit a drive and thea lashed a four-wood shot two feet from the pin and wound up with an eagle-3. They halved the 14th with par-4s, and on the 298-yard 13th, Stevens’ drive landed 30 yards from the green and his chip shot hit the flagsfick and dropped down a foot from the cup. He subsequently tapped in for a birdie-3 while Jackson two-putted for a par and saw hi; lead dwindle to 1-up. ★ ★ ★ Stevens’ big chance came on the 16th hole, a 219-yard par4, when he and Jackson missal the green with their tee shots, SINKS 6-FOOTER Jackson’s chip rolled 20 feet past the cup, while Stevens’ rolled his chip five feet papt. Jackson’s first putt stopped six feet short, but he knocked it ta #for a bogey and ended Bp halving the hole when Stevens’ putt stopped on the lip of the cup. “That was the turning point,” said Jackson of the putt on the 16th great. “I needed it.’*’ > In a family duel on Saturday, Bud Stevens whipped his tpother Don in die semifinals, C and 4 Jackson disposed of Detroiter BiD Albright in his mutch, 3 and 2. CHICAGO (AP) - Cassius Clay was back in Chicago today for a conference with Blade Muslim leader Elijah ' Mu-hammed, a little rest and consideration of his financial and managerial stituations before preparing for his next heavyweight title defense. Clay paused between planes in New York Sunday to note that he was coming to Chicago to visit Elijah Muhammed ‘‘as I always do after a fight.” He had just returned to the United States from London, where he had knocked out Brian London of England in the third round of a scheduled 15-round tide bout Saturday night. It was his 25th consecutive victory as a pro, his fifth successful title defense in a row, his second in 10 weeks in England and his last under his current contract with the Louis- red him from the amateur ranks to the most valuable title In professional sports. possible future with the club. His condition is listed as serious. James A. Campbell, vice president and general manager, said, ‘‘I do not have any comment other than we will pay close attention to the reports from the hospital.” Dressen, 67, who suffered’his second heart attack In monthp last May 16, had been recuperating in Detroit. He recently went on a trip to, Syracuse, N. Y., to watch some of the younger players on Detroit’ No. 1 farm team. Tigers officials first said Dressen entered the hospital early Sunday because of a persistent cough. HIGH FEVER An afternoon report from the hospital revealed that Dressen had been admitted with a high temperature, “probably due to an acute kidney infection.” H The report said there was evidence of further heart da age. Dressen is under. intensive care and will undergo further tests. The Tigers had hoped to reach 3, a decision on Dressen’s possible < return to the bench next week t when a doctor’s report on his y heart condition was expected. “Charlie will have a job in the Tigers organization as long as 11 have one,’-’ Campbell said'last Coach Bob Swift, who took t over for Dressen, entered the t hospital July 14 for what later« was diagnosed as lung cancer._______ left and has been in charge ......? * ? ? . since. Hoffoh Bangs B With 'Little Help DETROIT (AP) - Even when Willie Horton is hitting the ball all over the place he needs a little help. The Detroit Tigers learned this Sunday . when Horton hit home runs in each game, batted in six runs and raised his average to .285 with a 6-for-9 performance. ★ ★ ★ But the best the Tigers could do was split a twinbill with the Boston Red Sox, winning the opener 9-2 and dropping the sec-id game, 7-6 in 10 in * “He’s really been stinging the bail,” acting manager Frank Skaff said. “Abd, he made a whale of a play catching that (Tony) Conigllaro drive in the] seventh inning. I’ll say one thing for ail of the boys today—they never gave up,” Skaff added. BIG INNING The Tigers, held to two hits by Darrell Brandon in the first six innings of the nightcap, exploded for she runs id sevefith to take a 6-4 lead. Carl Yastrzemski tied things with a" pinch two-run homer in the ninth and .rookie third base-man Joe Foy won it with a solo homer in the 10th. * * * Horton, the big gun in the rally, started the inning with a solo homer. He singled in the final two runs lb his second appearance in the frame, Jake 9 Wood’s pinch - single scored two runs and Norm Cash’s single sent home the other. The Red Sox argued at length that A1 Kaline swung at a 3- and-2 pitch which would have aided the inning. But umpire Nestor Chylack ruled it was a ball and awarded Kaline first base. ‘We not only thought it was a strike, we know he swung at it,” Red Sox Manager Billy Herman said. He did not elaborate. Ex-Tiger George Thomas was ejected for telling one of the umpires he should have helped on the call. The Tigers appeared on their way to pulling the game out in back-to-back singles to open the inning LEAPING STAB But Boston catcher Mike Ryan made a leaping stab of Orlando McFarlane’s low foul bunt and doubled Horton off second. Jerry Lumpe singled but Dick McAuliffe forced Lumpe to end tiie game. ★ ★ The Tigers had eight extrabase hits among their 10 safeties in the first game, including their own half of the 10th when] solo homers by Don Wert, Norm Horton and Jim Northrup hit! Cash and McFarlane. HELPED BY AN ERROR—Detroit Tigers’ shortstop Ray Oyler dives after the ball after dropping it for an error as Boston Red Sox infielder Eddie Kasko gets to seepnd base safely in the sixth inning of the first game of a twinbill in Detroit yesterday. The Tigers won the game anyway, 9-2, but lost the second, 7-6. |i|| & * ‘ -* > -h - * ^ ", * . * Tirtabull a soil Wart lb 5 1 Fov 3b 4 0 2 0 Trcewskl 2b 4 1 Yafrmakl tf 3 0 0 0 Coaft 1b 3 1 Conlglaro rf 4 1 2 t Kalina cf 3 2 Dometor lb 3 111 Sanloy cf l o Wyatt p 0 0 0 0 WHorton It 4 2 Jones 3b 1 0 0 6 Northrop rf 4 5 ------- 4 310 MFarlana c 3 1 oVot'&anbqMt p JO 34 3102 Total ! 13*10* ......Ml 0*1 f •*-* .....* • • K- By The Associated Press John Roseboro objected to aspirin tablets, so now he’s giving National League pitchers headaches. Roseboro handed out some headaches as the Los Angeles Dodgers trounced Houston 14-3 and took over the league lead for the second straight Sunday. ★ * ★ The Dodgers, who had fallen from the top after moving into first place last Sunday, grabbed one-percentage-point lead over the Pittsburgh Pirates, &ho tost to Cincinnati 9-7, and a three-point margin over the San Francisco Giants, who downed Chicago 9-6. Roseboro contributed three Northrop, W.l .Horton.' MeForli Cosh Gloria Lutbsr Bertha Hickson *9; Sue Livingston ... Betty Pierce 93; Helen Barker 13; Jackie Haxer 96; Hilda Hicks 96| Betty Wallace 100; Lori Dulzo 101; Marion Emery 103. Molly Watters 107; Lula Condon 109; Eileen Stelnhelper 111; Maxine Smith 113; Dorothy Condon 117. Hurler Optioned NEW YORK (UPI) - Relief )itcher Larry Bearaarth has leen optioned to Jacksonville of the International League by the New Ydrk Mets. He will be replaced on the roster by outfielder Jim Hickman, who will soon be taken off toe disabled list where he has been since fracturing his ri May 13. SPAR K S ON SWIMMING (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the nineteenth in a series of 20 articles in which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on swimming for beginners and experts.) By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS The body in the butterfly stroke goes through a wide range of undulation or up-and- The lower leg, the hips, i the head are the principal parts in the range of motion and their coordinated movement gives us our closest study of man mimicking the bodily motion, of a swimming fish. 'However, in afeeke^X advise that you not try to imitate the nndulation but just try to learn the rhythm of file arm and leg strokes and toe undulation will fall in place. The first objective was to get the feel of the rhythm wit comes from two kicks of the legs for each complete stroke j (cycle) of the arms. it ★ Each time the arms come forward in the recovety, the head is thrown forward into the water and the swimmer .submerges while the legs rise to position for kicking (See figure 1 in Article No. 18). IN WATER The arms enter toe water outside the body line, press downward and outward, supporting the body momentarily and stopping its downard motion. . It is at this time that toe legs come downward in the first dolphin kick (See figure 2 in Article No. 18). The arms then begta to bend art pufi to a wide ■’V” pattern with the hands coming closest together just under the stomach. During this phase of the arm stroke the legs rise in preparation for the second kick, (See figure 3 in Article No. 18). The head comes above the water for breathing in toe pull phase just before toe bands reach their closest point. At toig stage of the stroke, the pull ends and toe push begins by driving the hands under and around toe hips with a vigorous push (See figure 4 in Article No. 18), toe momentum of which carries toe arms out of toe water for toevrecovery.* At the moment of the greatest thrust of the push, toe legs come downward in the second and strongest dolphin kick (See figure 4 in Article No. 18). it k * This combination of push _ kick provides the greatest propulsive force of the stroke and provides the momentum and upward lift for the recovery of the arms (See figure 5 to Article No. 18). Agpin, as tofe Arms come forward, the head is thrown forward (if it is up for breathing) and enters toe water simultaneously with too entry of the arms. When the arms enter the water, a new stroke cycle be- (Next: The Staff.) Both Defensive Teams Effective in 6*6 Tie at New Orleans From Oar Wire Services The Detroit lions’ defense didn’t collapse to toe opening exhibition game of the season against toe Minnesota Vikings Saturday night to New Orleans as many thought might happen without Joe Schmidt and Sam Williams. Unfortunately for Dfetroit however, Minnesota’s defense was just as effective and a pair of field goals was the best either side could muster in the 66 tie. Replacements for Schmidt and Williams were impressive, giving toe Lions some assurance nt the Itoebaddng and defensive end positions. Veterans Mike Lucd and Wally Hilgenberg apparently showed little more savvy about toe middle linebacker slot than given credit for, and Ernie Clark showed he wasn’t ready to be pushed into tin "other man” role. ★ ★ ★ Clark made several outstanding plays ■ft the Viking back-'ield, and intercepted two asses, one for a touchdown which was nullified for an offside penalty. Lucd started to the middle linebacker position and performed almost flawlessly and Hilgenberg, playing some on the left side and some in toe middle, looked just as impressive to the coaches. . PRESSURE ON BACKS Another youngster, second-year man Larry Hand, started at toe right defensive end spot which Williams had occupied and showed he could put a little pressure on opposing backs himself. The Detroit offense which faltered badly tost year showed some rough edges «*Jn® head coach Harry Gilmer’s view,-fid: tering on execution and assignments.. ★ ★ ★ The offense moved to Minnesota’s 29-yard line midway in the second quarter, giving Wayne Walker the opportunity to boot his first field goal of the Season. And again in the third quarter, got down to the 27-yard line, from which he kicked another field goal, leaving the game in toe eventual 66 tie. Fred Cox kicked both of Minnesota’s field goals, in the first quarter from 37 yards and in the third quarter from 27 yards. Both Gilmer and Minnestoa lowed two quarterblpks to do all toe work. ★ ★ ★ Van Brocklin used his ace signal caller — Frank Tarkenton — and back-up man Ron Van-derkallen while Gilmer went with Milt Plum and George Izo, t- saving young Karl Sweetan and Tom Myers for lata- action. Plum completed 12 of 23 passes for 92 yards with two interceptions and Izo, frequently the victim of a Minnesota blitz when the offense line failed to hold, had only one for three. The Lions will m a k e their 1966 debut in Detroit on Thursday night, meeting the St. Louis Cardinals. Captures Skeet Crown RUSH, N. Y. (AP)- Ted Han-naford of Warren won the seniors over - all championship Sunday in the 1966 World Skeet ShpnHpg matches. Hannaford had 544 points out of a possible Hob-fn-Qne Club .Tohn.mksm........... Is hereby admitted to The Pontiac Press Hole-In-One Chib on thtoday .for having aeed his. 9r.tt88WontoeliAyP,1Ml hole at c/itmm GtC.. | Nats Stadium Is Tough for . 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No. 36 in cento* of photo is fullback Bin Shuple a big 220-pounder from Central Michigan University. •’ Kathy Earns— 24th Victory in Pro Career Arrows Have Ton of Weight Up Front Cranbrook Swim Club won foe ’ regular season championship of j foe Northwest Suburban League by defeating Heart of foe Hills chib of Rochester over foe weekend, 214-206. Cranbrook finished the . dualmeet season with a S-0 record while Rochester was 5-1. * The alUeagae championship will be held at Groves High psdAug. 19-21. Hie difference in the meet came in the final relays when Cranbropk won both by a touch. ★ ★ ★ Rochester winners were: 9-10 year olds, Doug Feather-stone; 11-12 year elds, Sue La-londe, Chris Jacques, Erica [Sawhill, Heath Foriee, Peggy IKarras and Paul Karas; 13-14 year olds, Linda Ebbert, Bruce . Featherstone, Sandy Parsons, Bob Couture and Debbie Corf; lb-17 yeat- olds, Jack Gulish. Drives to Victory SEATTLE (AP)—Jim Hanger drove foe new Detroit unlimited hydroplane, My Gypsy, to Its first racing triumph Sunday, winding Ms first tiro heats in the $15,000 ‘Seattle Seafair Trophy Race and then coasting to an easy victory-clinchfog second in the final heat. y D.venpTt .. 0 isHr-'""’'’’:;:!1:: lift ■m SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -J Kathy Whitworth, a hazel-eyed le from Monahans, Tex., her 24th golf tourna-victory Sunday in winning ,000 Lady Carling Open shaking off foe upsetting or seeirig her ball strike a he sewed a four under par 70 r foe Pleasant Valley course beat Carol Mann by one die with a 54-hole total of 217. II. $227.50 W50 laf. *165 ... Two immovable forces ran into each other when foe offensive and defensive lines of the Pontiac Arrows battled each other in the full dress intra-squad scrimmage yesterday at Wisner practice field. The Arrows, who open their exhibition season Saturday night at Rochester High school field against foe Flint Blue Devils, over 2,000 pounds of human weight bumping heads with the front four on defense and the interior five on offense. With 245-pound center Lyle Hildrebrand on the offensive line are tackles Len Centals, 6-4 and 255 and Jim Richendol-lar at 6-2 and 275; and guards Chico Johnson, 6-2 and 255 and Bob Mallendeck at 6-3 and 265. Defensively,* the Arrows countered with Dick Storms and Hatcher at ends going 6-1 and 240 and 6-4 and 245. The tackles' are Bill Feddler at 6-4 and 265, and two-way tackle Larry Getting at 6-2 and 240. Others are Bill Shepherd a 6-4 and 256 pounder, Larry Scroby 6-feet and 246 and foe "little” linemen in the group Mike Leiberman, 6-2 and 235, and veteran Jerry Brown 5-11 and 235. With Bill Harrington, Rom Bishop and Jim Sytek throwing foe hall, the Arrows shuck a couple times through the air-lanes for-touchdowns with end Bill Leonard topping the receiv-rs. The Arrows' will meet an equally potent and huge gathering of linemen when they face the Dayton Colts hi the first home appearance at Winner Stadium, Saturday night August 20th. V * * ★ ■ Tickets on season sale at $10, and fw Individual’'games, can be obtained at various Pontiac business places including. Qs-mun’s. Griff’s, Bob-Ken’s, Dixie-Williams Sunoco, Prayer’s, Triple X and VFW Post 1370. COMPLETE : DON • NICHOLIE ■ 53V2 West Huron ■ FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 DRIVE IM NOW CAR SERVICES and SAVE! Tuesday —Wednesday - Thursday - Friday RUING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR FOR EASY TERMS...«sa/."CHARGE IT! Front End ul & lakes Steering &slo Saves Tire Wear W (puts Parts) Repack front wheel bearings. Align front end. Add R8 for torsion bare or air ocndlttonlng. 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Opon Mon* thru FH., 8:30 Id 6; Sat 'til 2:30 * FE5-6123 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGLTS' W* \ it g, im rtmte Foreign News Commentary ’ ^ Is France Planning Viet Ploy? '&*1 By WALTER LOGAN United Press lutewtaHnwi There is speculation among officials in Paris, Hurt President Charles dfe Gaulle night revive the idea of a Geneva conference on Cambodia as a ruse to get both sides in the Viet Nam War to the peace table. The idea was kicked around 18 months ago but came to nothing because Communist China opposed it. De Gaulle, it is speculated, wight revive it during his three-day state visit to Cambodia at the end of this month. HUK FRIENDS—If a current Philippine congressional inquiry is successful, the government should be able to identify soon local officials vprho are either Communist Huks br Huk collaborators. * * * * It is an open secret in Manila that town and village in central Luzon have been openly fraternizing with the Huks, partly out of fear but mostly out of a desire to hang on to their influential positions through a live and let jUve deal with the dissidents. AUGUST LULL — Barring unforeseen developments a period Cost Jump Reported on TFX Warplane WASHINGTON (AP) - The costs of a big military project the controversial TFX warplane and its Phoenix air-to-air missile weapon system — have skyrocketed, Defense Department figures show. The department made the multimillion-doiilaif increases known in reply to series of questions submitted by Die Associated Press. of doldrums is expected in Moscow during Auguk. ★ ★ * Top Soviet leaders are to head southward for their annual vacations on the Black Sea coast. But as usual it will be a combination of work and play with a good part of die Kremlin apparatus moving to the Yalta-Sochia areas. It is customary for foreign Communist leaders to spend a few weeks this time of the year in those resorts and have private, unpublished talks with Soviet rulers. ★ * * Italian party chief Luigi Lon-go already hais arrived. BUMPER CROP - With harvesting already completed in the southernmost areas of the Soviet Union and proceeding at a stepped-up tempo elsewhere, reliable reports indicate a bumper crop. a state visit to France to inaugurate the newly furnished apartments in the Grand Trianon Palace at Versailles. Officials deny knowledge of such plans but workers at the palace even have named one suite of apartments “The Queen’s Suite. NATO MOVES - Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, the Allied supreme commander in Europe, expected to make recommendations to the NATO Council in the near future for a new supreme allied headquarters (SHAPE) in Belgium. It is hoped at least to start the move by April 1, 1967, the deadline set by President Charles de Gaulle for Allied troops and bases to get out of France. POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS The Pentagon figures show the cost of the TFX, known-as the Fill, to be about $5 million for the Air, Force version and $8 million for .the Navy model. In 1962, there wa$ testimony before Congress that the unit cost of the Fill would be about $2.9 million. ■ ORIGINAL COST The original estimated cost of developing the Phoenix system was $137 million. The cost now million- and the weapon still reportedly is having guidance and control problems. The Pentagon said the reasons for 85 to 90 per cent of the increased costs were “government change orders to improve the capability and increase the versatility of the Fill.1 ★ ★ ★ The Air Force version of the Fill — the F111A— is being built at Fort Worth, Tex., by General Dynamics, while Grumman Aircraft Engineering Cap., Calvertoh, N.Y., is building the Navy’s F111B. Tbe Fill was selected by retamof Defense Robert S. Mc-Namwa despite the recommendation of a 235-man evaluation board that a Boeing Co. design be accepted. McNamara said the General | Dynamics design would ulti-| mately save the Defense De-| partment $1 billion. i The enormous wheat orders in Canada—$800 million over the next three years —are to be used chiefly for re-export and building up Soviet reserves. DuPONT DUPONT 501 •M DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS W All NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STAND m NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD!! One of those days when your phone means so much The baby’s ill and you can’t leave the house. You keep the doctor posted on her temperature. You phone the druggist to send over the prescription., You shop by phone for dinner. And then unwind by-calling mother. What else in your home does so much for you, costs so little ? • Michigan Bell Part of tin Natnnwiih Bill Sptm B-4 Tte PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1060 Picture on Bill Causes Worry Boyle's Mailbag Again Bulging at Brim By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a AAR PC «AI A AM TBnM«sJC0,UmniSt “i*ht *** kj»W if OAR ES SALAAM, Tanranda he open his mail: (A® g Tanzania’s new 100- TWp whnh^ shilling bill, with ite picture «tf a Ueve tolerance Masai warrior tending cattle,^ ^ jjey to a has the government worried. ' j better world may find atj ing in back, will be discouragedi tissues if you eat a diet rfch in from trying to toot the shop. proteins and vitamins. Only 22 per cent of Boston BLIND PEOPLE mothers breast-feed their babies, but the custom is now more prevalent in upper-class than lower-class families. HE*! The tribesmen, peat cattietending fighters of northern Tanzania, believe the picture proves that all cattle in the country belong to them. The tribesmen have a strong! the United penchant for rustling - it’s just;states now has part of a warrior’s adult life, a pet cat, too. The practice leads to tribal1 Americans need bigger 8®ffi. ■ Jy l*,5e 1661,1 ™ wars and many deaths. ; boxes. During a recent 20-year ess UTltat‘ng to your mouth COMPLICATION period, the population rose 35.7] The picture on the money has per cent- but ^ a™unt 01 mail complicated the problem. i increased nearly 180 per cent. Second Vice President Rashi- M BOYLE Where is the big money? Well, a lot of it centers around New York City , Chicago, Los Angeles and Philadelphia. Residents hi those four metropolitan areas paid a thumping 22 per cent of all the federal individual income tax dollars in 1965. Dentists say false teeth will Many blind people, lacking touch sensitivity, are unable tp team Braille at all. Those who do master it can read an average of 90 itmjrdk a minute, less than a third of the reading speed of a sifted person. Worth remembering: “Live every day as if this were the first day you had ever seen and the last you were going to see." ★ * ★ Folklore: A bri®9Smaid who stumbles during the wedding procession will become an old maid. When the cat washes its face, a visitor is coming. You can cure a child’s cough by passing the infant three times under the belly of a hone. A hangover headache will go away if you tie /a buzzard’s head around your neck. 9 Do you know who has the legal right to decide where the family shall Hve? Generally speaking, it’s the husband— since he is the person legally responsible for the family’s support. And that usually means Mama has to live where Papa has his job, whether she likes it 2 for 1 $2°° $100 1st toad D.C....a. 2nd Load D«C« ■ ■.« • j sms HIRERS 1 NORGE 1 VILLAGE djagaag Cleaned and i Pressed I I I I I I I < Cleaned and i Pressed ■ 9T Offer Expires August 13 With This Ad di Kawawa, on a Masailand tour, warned the warriors not to take the picture literally. “It doesn’t mean the Masai I are more important than other people,” he said. Kawawa also threatened that the government would .use aircraft to trace cattle thieves if necessary. Hit chances are one in 50 that you will-get diabetes. Although it can strike any time after birth, you are statistically most likely to get this disease jf you are fat, female, over 40 and live in a northeastern state. You are also about five times as likely to suffer diabetes if someone in jyoifr family had the disease. I If you’re having trouble fi-^financing a son through college |! here, maybe you’d save money | j by sending him to a university 11 in Japan. The annual cost to a f'student there comes to as little 11 as $461, including tuition and | other fees. ‘STOP DEFICITS’-J Quotable notables: “Let us I have courage to stop borrowing , 1 to meet continuing deficits. Stop ' little trouble putting zip in § the deficits’’-Ptesiderit Frank-its ZIP code system. I lin D. Roosevelt. For example, Detroit I Although there is a,national ; Postmaster Edward Baker 1 shortage of psychiatrists, it is has announced that Oct. i comforting that they tend to 1M5 has been designated f concentrate where they can do as ZIP code week jor De- | the most potential good. A sur-*r°^’ . I vey found that in Washington, * * * Ii.D.C., there are about 28 psychi- But the announcement ilatrists per 100,000 popnlation, a from Baker was a little I higher ratio than in any other i late. He made the an- ||U.S. city. ' nouncement Friday but it I j '* * * was delivered in the mail |j a Manhattan jewelry store to to* Detroit bureau of g | keeps a policeman's cap promi-United Praia International ||ne„tly displayed on one of its Saturday. |!counters....the thought is that robbers, believing a cop is hid- Post Office Losing Zip? DETROIT (UPII ~ The U.S. Post Office Department must be having FREE 'A DAY AT THE RACES' See Exciting "Live" Horse Racing at Detroit- Race Course Tuesday, August 16. GET YOUR FREE GUEST PASS AT ANY TRI-COUNTY AREA KROGER STORE fBRYE M’ SAVE LSM SLICED BACON......... ... “.79* COUNTRY CUB SKINLESS WIENERS.....,..?. S9* 1 CENTER CUT-RIB GUNSBERG I PORK CHOPS SMOKED PICNICS I 1 gy CHOPS mm lb lb 99$ 391 | SLICED OR HALVES DEL MONTE-NEW PACK PEACHES IATMOEI ROLL MARGARINE. 7-LB, 13-OZ CAM SAVE 24C' AVONDALE-UNPEELED NEW PACK WHOLE W APRICOTS 5 4 • wee MM m-LB LOAVES 24 sIS 35 l 88 7-L0, U-OZ CAMS 36 SIZE VINE-RIPENED CANTALOUPE *1 FOR 1 1075 W. Huron St. 4 \ y HONEY GRAHAMS » ■ KROGER SPICES NONE PRICED HIGHEFH WS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AMD ITEMS EPFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT t EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1966. NONE SOLD T6 DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1966. THE KROGER COMPANY. VALUABLE COUPON free unit ti-"Cortina" 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP ONE SET AT REGULAR RETAIL OF SL0. I VatU Thru Sal Ana 13 1966 . 2 2 Valid Thru Sat., Aug. 13, 1966 ! y. k^&,WJ?w4 S * Ycrti ■*■■■ "«■■■■■■■■■■* •■■■■■■aiBiBiwaaaweeAi' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, llfee E—7 Russia First' Program: Blow for Party? Christian Science is cetebtat-ing its 100th- anniversary this year. • By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Kremlin leaden at the recent Supreme Soviet (Parliament) session illuminated a “Russia First” program which is virtually certain to deepen the con flict in world Communist ranks The approach to foreign af fairs was cautious and worried On the domestic side, the ses sion indicated continuing concentration on a program to build the economy so that it Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH _Do fUM tiMfc «lroj>. Slip or WMli age of stormy scientific and technical revolution, a lag in this sf&ere would bring tremendous losses to the national economy and mean a drop in tile pace of economic competition with capitalism.' torus" K°hygin said, “is the the U.S.S.R. leadership has j— which cquld interrupt the So- jserious danger threatening! l“nJe2i!®P^ing Up 8CjenJtlbe€n inflamin« Red Chinese'viet domestic economy effort - world peace must be averted.” nationai ecooomy'SSwre'te an ra8e‘ feking P0®*8 to 8Uchiwa* underscored in a statement Thus far, the Kremlin has de-J__J______ 'statements as proof that the|by the Supreme Soviet. ) dined to take an initiative for Russians have a “Holy Al- Addressing itself to all parlia-'peace in Viet Nam. But as the' Mkeiine (non;ffij»wawj^egin-liance” with the Americans to ments and governments, it said: I split with Red China deepens - moS“ contaiii China. “There can be no delay in etimi-las it probably will — the Soviet Jj£ ££X^rtt/o< IM The anxiety bf the Russians|nating the seat of war in the leaders may be less inhibited by! TWnt,,r** t*'»t about the international situation! Indochinese peninsula. . . the Peking’s accusations. i > or feelln*. I urn cures nut n bib manual to I •-health. See your dentist regularly. I Get FA8TEETH at all drug counters. More than half of his address, of 15,000 words dwelt on these] themes. In the field of foreign affairs, he said the U.S.S.R.-would continue to aid developing countries but added sig-j nificantly that such aid "will be might measure up to and com-||n accord with the economic GARBO IN GREECE — Greta Garbo, top-ranking film star of the 1930s, sits in an automobile in Athens, Greece, after arriving for a brief vacation. The “Silent Swede” refused to say where she was going or who she would visit. Always a Hot Time in This Old Town pete effectively with capitalism, even if this might require the j use of capitalist tools. ★ ★ ★ TTie leadership candidly let it be known that the contest for friends abroad would be pursued with Soviet national interests as the most important yardstick. , All this will serve to confirm 1 in The minds of those Communists, including the Chinese, ... i who put world revolution before! ®° 'orward w,th a treaty on non-W else, that the "revisionist”!Prollferat,on of nuc,ear weap-Kremlin leadership is beyond ons- desPlte the ,ension in Asia redemption. ‘HOLY ALLIANCE’ LACK OF BOMBAST ! This attitude on the part of ; Priority has been given to the; internal economy. With charac- interests of the Soviet Union itself.” Fewer'than 1,000 words of the Kosygin speech dealt with Viet Nam. He said what was expected of him in some respects, promising further Soviet aid to the Communists and denouncing the Americans. But he also suggested that relations with the United States could be better,] and he proposed that the U S S R, and the United States PRESIDIO, Tex. (AP) — Aiborder halfway between Del Rio bulky, red-faced rancher came out of a grocery store, dumped supplies into his pickup and wiped a forefinger under his hatband. "Mighty hot,” he said. "It sure wouldn't surprise me any if it hit 110 again today,” said Oliver Harper, hardware merchant and official weather warmer TOWNS reporter. and El Paso. Harper and his wife agreed to become weather reporters. Day after day, Harper turns in the highest reading in the nation. But, he said, that’s only because some hotter towns don’t have weather reporters. ; teristic lack of the bombast 0 which marked the regime of 8 Nikita S. Khrushchev, Premier r Alexei N. Kosygin quietly read the riot act to ministers respon-8 sible for the domestic economy. Ministers and economic bosses were warned that the t U.S.S.R. is in danger of falling | too fpr behind in its bid to rival jthe American economy. The , , w || “Some places in California Partyand government, he made! II was almost a normal Hav jnia"d Arizona could skin us alivejclearv SF$ far from satisfied day.” No doubt that’s ^h the current state of affairs,: S ti unS states true- Presidio’s record is gams m the agriculture l0^^re Iwat a little de**rees’ s‘x ^elow the Texas P™* light industry sectors' more than usual ” Harner !a dVecord of 123 in R>° Grande ™^ gams. Kosygm said, were more man usual, Harper said,California’s Death Valievinot sufficient. Improvement in became it a humid. Clouded1 up Jjfe Death « quality and quantity of consum- and rained 14 drops last night.” “Jrr , „ ’ . , ,'er B00(js was Klo ^iAw in com In 1943, the government' ,^resld‘°'s a^T^C0rP0w^'m7 Emmllv ^ow was thei decided it needed a weather re-|vlllage of about population]ing, Equally slow was the] porting statiem onMexican!11 11,6 Big Bend, thehugewedgeProductlon newL^rtidfiiJoL porting station on tne Mexicany mountaini canyon and deseJ the consumer. ; (Cutout of Mexico by a south- * * * !! ward hook of the Rio Grande. | “Of Uie greatest importance! Taste! What’* the best taste in smoking? The rich taste of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette. Helium Sighted by telescope There is one paved street— I Texas Highway 17®. The few flowerbeds feature ocotillo and other cactus. But cotton, alfalfa |and melons grow in irrigated fields near the Rio Grande. By Science Service j Presidio’s reputation for heat LONDON — Radio waves j undoubtedly is more impressive broadcast by helium in the;in the East than in the South-Milky Way galaxy have been [west. A day in Presidio when] detected by using the 60-foot the temperature is 110, and the] radio telescope at Harvard Uni-i humidity about 5 per cent, is] versity, Cambridge, Mags., four considerably more bearable] U. S. astronomers reported! than a day in, say, Indianapolis! here. or ■flew York, when it’s 95 d?-j The discovery confirms a pre-]grees with 65 per cent humidity.' diction made several years ago G00D insulat,0n by the Russian astronomer, N.i .............. - _ ... S. Kardashev. The radio waves1. buildings ia Presto are $1000? were made by neutral helium] built of adobe—sun-dried mud! atoms changing from one hig&Mthat ™ay J* the bes‘in-ly excited state to another. !sulatmg matenal kno™- A,s"-residents use evaporative cool- Obscrvaiions of light from the sun and other stars long ago showed the presence of helium In stars and interstellar space. 5, a convenience known to the arid West long before the humid | East had air conditioners. So the people of Prtsidio can laugh about the heat—and for The radio radiation has so far snother reason, too. been picked up only at three Mrs. Dick Cross, who runs the; wavelengths. However, detect- Pres*dio Motel, thinks the Just ing excited helium at any radio'i town’s reputation helps busi- your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays, wave frequency opens up liter- "ess. | You pick the terms . . you pick the payments. . at Benef.cal ally hundreds of channels for j. “tots of people come here] where you get that BIG O.K. for cash! Call up and see! studying the matter between j *ee R s that hot.” stars in the Milky Way. _ BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENT TIL SEPTEMBER Beneficial!HIV colonial $iqq Just call up or come in. Get the cash you want fast to do IIII I SOFA 211(1 CHAIR T|o21 +« nau unn^j||c tn mlftu Iho hnlirlaue ! « UIIU Ulinill 1 GET Such measurements give sci-j entists valuable—etaes—te~4heJ structure and composition of the Milky Way, the galaxy of millions of stars in which the sun and its planets, including earth, are located. 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If you ore not satisfied by exchange, re-—. pair or adjustment, we will sS *§|5 refund your money within ZzZ 10 days after receiving your §|| -7- written request." HI) Ol’ARANTEE 11 |I|W MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1066 ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, Perhaps You Plan A . - / $ | ' « j / . ** ,, , ? „ Vacation T”““ In the South, East, North or West. * . - That’s a Jim Dandy Idea! BUT - Won't you be happier on the trip if you keep in touch with the regular haunts by having THE PONTIAC PRESS follow you faithfully? \—Circulation Manager, The Pontiac Press ■ P.O. Box 9 J Pontiac, Michigan 48056 & 1 1 1 1 1 ■ i < Indeed 1 want to know what 1 l is going on at home so I mail The Pontiac Press to please ; 1 1 J Name., 1 1 | 1 Address — 1 i City .. State I....... .... Zip Code i Start with the issue of . .stop sending with issue of ...... 1 i My Home Address Is... i . : ..'.City. ..... Zip Code...... 1 J ■ .f Just Clip and mail .This Coupon '"1 THE PONTIAC PBB88, MONDAY. AUGP3T t. MM Slum Housing of Silliness Viewed By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. VttmLmgm American butine** has a well-earned potation for efficiency and abiltty to turn a profit out of the n likely- 'When the potential profits of slum rehabilitation kga to sink to. add companies take edvtt-Itoto of this new opportunity, a new face will be put on the nation’s slums. Border Guards Cut Lights; Flee BERLIN m Two €om-munist East German border guards short-circuited lights addle on patrol yesterday iad fled to the American sector Of West Berlin. Both were In uniform and took their weapons with them. • Shooting Suspect and Victim Both Face Charges FttLADBLffllA flim - In- "'™' MM Hwf Tort dia Lluveras, 23, Qty,. who ran nahMd street to tail police ^abe shot tab of three persons bolding captfto, teas tol. bp raigned today oa charges ef assault and battery by firearms. Also to be arraigned were one of her alleged victims, Rob- ert Washington, 23, with a bullet wound of die neck, and Major McFadden, 22, who was not injured. The other alleged victim, Mary Morris, 17, suffered a bullet wooad of the right Up. She was turned over to Jwve- prise,. Neighbors heard shots coming from an apartment yesterday afternoon and saw a naked woman dart from an alley beside the apartment building. (hie woman neighbor gave Miss Uuveras a pair of shorts which she donned and then ran to a police car and blurted out that she shot two persons ami had been held captive since she was abducted from New York 10 days ago. At the same time, Hahnemann Hospital reported that a man had brought in two parsons with gunshot woumjs. Police wot to toe hospital and arrested the three. Washington and McFadden ware charged With assault with intent to kill Miss Lluveras who Was toot at when she jumped from a first-floor window into the alley. Police said no charges of abduction or kidnap would be filed against the two men and indicated Miss Lluveras came willingly. It is also be-ginning to apeal-ize that with wealth ^omeij r e s ponsibility and m panies* ing Well'll opening up ex- yoUNG panded opportunities for Negro But industry has a long,way. to go yet before it fully lives up to its social responsibilities. Ideally, American business would like to make a profit and perform a social aervice at 'the same time. Such an opportunity exists in rehabilitating housing. At a time when business finds that toe billions it has pumped into foreign ventures are slow in earning a fair return as start-up costs and the costs of entering a new market abroad eat into earnings, many companies might look with profit at the housing in toefar own back yards. Every city In the nation has its share of dilapidated buildings, decayed with age and neglect, which house the poorest people in the city who cannot afford better. Often these slums house Negroes who can afford better but are cut off from the open market by discrimination in the sale or rental of housing. New York City alone has more than 330,000 apartments in buildings which were erected before 1901 and another 825,000 apartments almost that obso- Speeials in this Ad Good thru Tuesday i"Better Because It’s U.S. Choice onnd Steak FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST— Cut from personally selected, fully mature, grain-fed steers—well marbled for finest flavor and superb tenderness. lete. NATIONWIDE The nationwide market for rehabilitating these substandard structures could run to over $30 billion. This is an enormous market, one which fevy companies can afford not to enter. One major company has already done so in a well publicized project. The U. 8. Gypsum Co. bought several building* on East 102nd. Street in New York’s East Harlem. Using refined consfraction techniques, they stripped toe building down to its outer walls and then rebuilt toe interior — clean, modern apartments. Over 40,000 Winners! You May Be The Next L ucky Winner! When one building was finished, they moved on to the next, thus avoiding large-scale disruption of the neighborhood. Three-fourths of the new apartments vgere rented to the tenants who lived there before. Of course, rents went up, but the tenants were certainly getting more for their $80 than they were for $40. The new owners also hired a project manager who made it clear that repairs would be made and that the buildings would not be allowed to lapse into their original state. A NEW PRIDE This concern was transmitted to the tenants who take great pride in their new homes, thus proving that it is neglect by slum landlords that breeds negiect^nrthe partof^tenants. Rainmaker Stakes AH SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)||g With an eye on the sky and the hope it wouldn’t stay dry, phivi-culturist Edmond ChaHes Jeffery spent the day waiting for rain. “I’m going to prove once and for all,’’ Jeffery declared Si day, “that rainmaking "is science, not a myth. You can expect rain by Monday.” Jeffery of Los Angeles stakes his reputation as a rainmaker on chemicals atop a tower 50 miles east of San Diego, the Morena Reservoir. He claims to have rediscovered tiie rainmaking secrets of Charles Mallory Hatfield, the most famous of the local rainmakers. FOOD CLUB Tomato Soup MAPLEWOOD Pork A B^ans STRONGHEART Dog Food H1C ASSORTED Fruit Drinks op 1 Ainglei| for Values I Everyday Low Prices! KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Mirado Whip WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS Northern Tissue STARKIST CHUNK STYLE Light Tuna FOOD CLUB Saltines BLUE RIBBON BUTTERFIELD SL18ED OR Wholo WELCH'S Jelly DEL MONTE •want Puns Ry-Krisp •fcr 32c Instant Fels 77c Chicken a la King 49c Stauffer's Frown Roast Beef Hash . % 99c lomouos Stains In Laundry Roman Bleach n&T'- 31c FORGOT MONEY Hatfield, hired in 1916 to al-leviate the city’s drought, left town without bis $10,00 after one of the worst rainstorms in history pearly washed the dty away. Jeffery said his chemicals will bring two inches of rain w‘lf| 10 days. logulor or Sapor Kotams Tampons Sr 45c Kleenex Towels 2 » 43c Macaroni & Cheese 3wL%,$1.00 Instant Coffee • it 76c Kit KM Chlckon Cod Pood 3 43c Stauffer's Froion Potatoes Au Gratin % 49c Hair Spray 69C !• THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1066 p Jacoby on Bridge | ♦ 10 8 6 V743 ♦ A64 ♦ 6542 ■AST ♦ A4 ♦ 52 VQJ92 T106 5 -4-107 8 8___AJU1A. ♦ Q10 7 4K983 SOUTH (D) ♦ KQJ972 V AK8 ♦ Q8 ♦ AJ Neither vulnerable Wert North bit Sooth 1 ♦ Pen Pan 1N.T. Dble. 2* 24 pan 44 Part Fin Pass Opening lead—V Q. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The late Hal Sims was asked, "When So-and-so thinks for 10 minutes on a play, what he think about?” Hal replied, "He is naturally a slow thinker six go in-figuring how to blame his partner." South did net Uke his four spade contract. It looked as If be would have to lose one trick in each suit. Could be work out an end play and get an opponent to lead away from the king "* diamonds? At least it was worth a try. He didn’t spend much time finding a way to blame his partner. True, North had bid but North bad failed to respond to one spade and North did Jioki an ace. as there any way to make the hand by sheer power? South finally saw that there such a way and decided to try it ---------- He won the heart lead and d his deuce of trumps to dummy’s six. He needed two sure trump entries to dummy. East won with his ace and led back a heart South went right up with his other high heart and led die seven of spades to dummy’s eight. Then he played a low diamond from dummy. East took his king. He had nothing better to do. Then he cashed his ten of hearts and led a club. South tip with the ace, took his queen of diamonds, entered dummy with the ten of and discarded his jack of clubs on the ace of diamonds. He was lucky, but he had given the cards a chance and they bad rewarded him. You, South, .hold: 4 None. T None ♦ AKJ97 4AQJ98754 What is your opening bid? A—Bid two data! Six data is a dose second choice and we have no objection to a one-club opening. Ton can be sore g yen do open one dab that someone will bid against yon and yea will get a second chance. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two clubs and your partner responds two spades. What do you do now? A Busy Month ST. 1GNACE (UP) - Revenues and traffic on the Mackinac Bridge during July were the highest since the span was opened, the Mackinac Bridge Authority said today. JFK Plaza Shows Profit HYANNIS, Mast, (AP) -Generous tourists have created a $1,500 question for town officials. Visitors have been tosabig coins into the pool at the John F. Kennedy Memorial Plaza at the rate of about $375 a week. ★ ★ ft Officials say $1,500 has been taken from the pool and turned war to The town treasurer. A special town meeting is considered to decide what to do with the cash. Counties Tagged Drought Areas WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine North Carolina counties have been designated as eligible for emergency federal loans because of drought. ★ * ★ Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., said the Agriculture Department is surveying other areas of the state to see if additional counties should be designated as emergency areas in the prolonged drought that has ruined many crops. THE WnXJHS 1 **V m 1 1 1 •NIN6S PONT HAPPEN ■jwMONETOSfT? CW0?NI6HT INTWSFAMILY-r WQr< ■fueymtaBi VtTHAWEEK AT LAKE RCOMING up I TOOUf? CAM VOO (AGO ITWtt EXACTLY COOLPnV REST IF I WERE. ALKAPV ASLEEP* fiEETHEa6CK?l ll;tfc4RM..YET/ THE BERRYS CAN SNORE LIKE THAT ON I anight like -miff By Carl ( THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry * *? *.**« *.*i ly SYDNEY OMARR For Tuesday "The wlso man control, hit i . . . Astrology points tho my." AR|ES (Mar. it - Apr. 1»>: Bi perceptive In monoy affairs. Ti «lsts for you to bo overly gt______.... There ere those who ere only toe willing to grab. Reed between the H— check fine print. TAURUS (Apr. 30 - Mey GEMINI (May 21 ■ family WWPPH—- No time to K-r Ing gamesl CANCER (Juno 21 • July 22): toeing situation through rest-__ glasses. You ore benefited by FRANK appraisal. Meant face fads H actually exlet. Highlight quel LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): better now than you might Imagine. Actually you occupy driver's scat. Know this and permit aelf-confldencs to I Don't bo praoturod Into costly n VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): B... scenes actions may couso you to tread If you hove not boon ontlrely ■ L j----------------■— PRINCIPLES. LIBRA (Sent. 23 - Oct. It): Probe tor truth. Don't bo settefied *“ -- hand reports. VIRGO Indt offer example. Look around you really observe . . , key Is presented. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 ■ Nov. 21): You concession. Moons be aware of public relations. Don't maintain stubborn pc-*— SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc. Bo versatile — try various methods. Ac- Marriage Licenses ____________ Study written word. Work toward goal through sld of associates. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. It): M ilr of heart dominates actions. Emotions st to rule. You hsvs desire to break way from restricting boundaries. Enloy yourself — but keep guard up. Stand i proper light. Changes dut. Be ready - mould them to benefit of self, family PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20): Not wi* > look too far afield. What Is require My br close at hand . . . lourney cool e unnecessary. Your thinking on ke i natural ability for position i for TAURUS, GEMINI. CANCER. Spe- Thomas E. Graedel, Blrmli Susannah G. Ketchum, Blrmlr-Charles T. Lloyd, Woodl- Irmlngham and n Ingham Hand, Michigan - ■" Dresden James L. Fast,’ Rochester end Carol J. Groan, Rochoetar Milford Q. Odatt, Royal Oak Hazel F. Devoo, Bloomfield Hills Donald J. Farrell, 210 East R end Mary A. Johnson, 2315 East William D. Judge, 9404 B end Charlotte F. Pack, Keego Josephine Longo^nkstar Paul M. Chonlch, Oak Park Dlann L. Plgman, Troy Harold Lovollis, 111 Carr and Gertrude A. Bumpous, 302 East WIMon Isaac Guthery, 110 Vernon ei lyn Sherrell, 209 Crystal Lake mArihWhite Smith,,mtakWe end WII-R one Id l.'Sands, Rochester end Trudy A. Kader, 106 Center Gary T. Riddell, Rochester and Barbara J. Herr, Royal Oak Gerald E. Scarborough, Clerkston and Mery H. Newman, 7000 Teppon Gall R. Douglas, Oxford and Elizabeth I Caro- Lauer, 301 Donald P. Sage, Union Sharon L. Beeney, Farmington Werner S. Robinson, Oxford and Sandra L. Grubb, Lake Orion Dennis W. Zlehm, Utica ei M. Falk, Rochester JoyceX Sprandtf,13t( EsstVke Henry H. Nelson II, Oxfart) end Charlotte A. Walker, Warren Byron J. Marquis, Milford and Faith * Marquis, Fenton Life j. Robert .. Santlmore. Id A. Youngt-.. .. n P. FarneTI, Royal Oak micnaol A. Derate, W " J Linda L. Cosellln, Detroit James E. Randall, Keego Harbor and dinette M. Parker, Keego Harbor Daniel, D. Shlmel, Madison -I ‘ and Donelle L. Smith, Royal Oak Richard L. Joslyn, Fenton and Unde F. Simpson, Drayton Plains Chester E. Welch, Drayton Plains and Arlene M. Brusks, Drayton Plains James R. Dubbort, Holly ond Barbara J. Lehman, Holly Raymond Jacobson, 3345 Oxley and Margaret Latgih 2534 Rosewood Alvin C. Byrkholdr- •««<—— —■ Margaret D. Evans, t __ .»!■ P JOg, Zermtaton and Myra D. Rutherford, Farmington Stephan M. Chemczyk, 17 Orion Margaret 14. Kosiba, Oreyton Plains »Log W. Llmbaugh, 247S Pauline Barbara B. Umbough, 3673 HOI Laurence L. Steneieni Farmington Margaret A. Bradshaw, Royal OoT John W. Gardner, MDferd end PauL. -Haynes, IIS Mery Day SjCnuamjssr AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II Duties “CAPTAIN EASY J By Leslie Turner 3 WORLD WAR I PIPWHHE NAZI# CONFISCATE C 1964 by NEA, In _ . . But I married you, not daddy’s Secret Service man!” BOARDINQ HOLSE (l'LL LET YOU IN ON OUR! WHAT /^Z7 ,T u/^ X SECRET, 3AKE—W& / BRINGS YOU 1 1 YOU CREEPS ARE STILL- BAR- <( ; NACLED ONTO TU' FURNITURE?)) V MARTHAT0L&MB HERSELF 7 OF /f^MKISt f SHE WAS GOlN HIGH-CLASS < M t NOW THAT RENTS ARE HAR'DJ K HMM-THI5AL50 HAPPENED IN Y YESJWP ITALVi- NAZI? FLEEIW6 AHEAD I NOW I SEEM OF THE AWED APVAMCE,TOOK) TO RECALL GOERIWa'5 COLLECTION^ EEK & MEEK XSBNliffwftBPi ROMV KDCHEL » GEKM HEK FATHER Aw H/WB 5 THAT TRBA5UW5 PUKING WAR* By Howie Schneider T v© / VW WMJtOK WJOHl ] / HOW MUCH YOU J M6AKJ TO MB. / V LIVABLE? t V 7 V0UTR6 THE ASRWM \ | FOR MY HEADACHE. VtXJRE TH6 AUTI- I l BICTIC formymj! J / YXI'RE THE AW20WA \ FOR MY SIUUS 1 COWGESnOfJ, SWRE,J \Ljf mt) xj. U u A, ' L f iU, “ \lr otateMM* ^ - By Ernie BnshmiTler If &HJNI0N : AT HOOPLE MANOR= OUT OUR WAY I'LL LEAVE WEBALi-THERE AND COME BACK IN THE I MORNING f By Bad Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney 'm&PW — "_ ’^x‘ ffS.rP'r ~ • • “. rm T^SU^ M0ypAY, AUGUST 8, HW6 ST. PAUL, *P"n (AP) —| linnesota Democrats are em-_ including Keith. troBed fa *1^ A tangle of29 candidates pill fort of Die state's foremost pap. eight state offices hi tte Demo-ty member - Vice President cratic primary. AO but one of Hubert a Humphrey. &e cohvention-endorsed candi- FOURTH BRIDE—Band leader Xavier Cugat, 66, yesterday married his featured Spanish singer, Charo, 21, during grand opening festivities at the new ^million Caesar’s Palace Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nev. It was Cugat’s fourth marriage and Charo’s first. Perns lfattling on the Spot Court Orders IRL to Refund Money Beach Toll Rises DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service has been ordered by U.S. District Court to refund nearly $1 million to Boys, Inc., of America— a Dallas charity that derived a large port of Its Income from a California horse-racing trade. The IRS' had claimed the money that it collected was taxes on profits paid to the organization Indirectly by file Del Mar Race Track. Boys, Inc., contended the money was rent from real property and not taxable. in Japan Heat TOKYO (UPD—Japanese national police reported today 265 per-have drowned and 48 others are missing from beachfront areas since a heat wave began Aug. 1. Authorities said - ■ . . ... ; paiKTl. ne uaa, uuweva, 92 persons drowned and 24 were g ^ aUe, Ronald Stfa-reported missing yesterday, 'nett, to work ter the endorsed Humphrey stands with the party regulars, backing the party's endorsed candidate. It will be at least a minor embarrassment to him if the regulars* in file Sept. IS primary. H tee Democratic scrapping should open the door for Republicans to take over the state in the November election, there undoubtedly would be pressure on President Johnson to seek a different running mate in 1968. A key figure is Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag, 53, an old party ally of Humphrey, the "basement governor" who waited out a four-month recount in the Capitol basement before squeaking into office by 91 votes in 1963. Rolvaag was dumped by the party convention this year, with die endorsement going to his 1964 running mate, Lt. Gov. A. M. Keith, after 20 ballots on the question whether Rolvaag could win a second term. Humphrey stayed out of the convention fight but immediately afterward embraced Keith and advised Rolvaag to step aside in the interest of harmony. Rolvaag decided to run anyway. Humphrey says he won’t cam- dates has opposition from party TOP TURNOUT FORECAST The secretary of state his forecast a record voter turnout of more than 9iM60 votes. Rolvaag aqmmi Vfee riding a wave of «$rapathy * ' the1 slap by tte party convention. He has picked up heavy labor support hi Minneapolis-St. Paul, an area that casts more than 40 per cent of the Minnesota vote, and leads Keith in at least one public opinion poD. of crossing over _ , permissible in Minnesota. GOP Republicans, with tew coo-tests of their own, toft gleefully tejma in enemy affairs, but thousands of Republicans may- well vote for Rolvaag to embarrass the Deinocratic party, from Humphrey down. ★ ★ ★ The GOP danger is flat Re*- Obviously Not a 'Police'Dog PITTSBURGH (UP1) -A, watchful watchdog proved embarrassing to two policemen making their rftinds in a squad car yesterday. The officers Had to call the Animal R e a-c u e League sto remove the animal when the dog d| them from getting out of their iear to make their nightly rounds. vaag will pile up enough momentum to carry him to victory over-file Republican cabdidate, 55-year-old •Harold LeVander, a South St. Paul attorney who Will be making his first campaign. Rolvaag claims he is undismayed by lack of Humphrey! . support. “I consider him a so-1 The average American drank cial and political friend and I just under one gallon of wine in expect him to remain so after 1965, a slight increase over the the primary," he says. iprevious year. YANKEE YANKEES AUGUST WHITE SALES! OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10 pm • SUNDAYS TIL 7 COTTONMUSLIN FITTED SHEETS Korean Officer Dies in Fight Between Units SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - OnA Smith Korean________officer drowned and about 40 t were seriously injured today when about 120 South Korean mstrines attacked an air fojrce training school before dawn, news reports said. The reports sajd the marines from fiw Chinhae naval base, 170 mites southeast of Seoul, were retaliating for an attack Sunday by air force officers on several marine officers. The two groups battled with fists, sticks and stones. One marine lieutenant drowned in a creek as his outnumbered group retreated over a fence. Uruguay Chief Returns MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) — Uruguay’s chief executive, who left his post five days ago to protest fin delay in adopting a presidential government, was to return to the helm today. ' Alberto Heber withdrew from the presidency of the nine-man government council Wednesday after charging other leaders of his Blanco party with blocking a constitutional amendment to replace the governing council by a president The proposal must be adopted by Aug. 27 tf it Is to be put to a referendum during the Nov. 27 general election. Supporters of the reform reportedly have enough votes to put It through but a filibuster by opponents may delay passage. — — Safety Suffers SUTTON, England (UPI) -f More than twice the average number of people were injured in traffic accidents here last week, the week that had been proclaimed ro^ safety week. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time found a new healing- substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very striking improvement” was reported ana verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or.retraction (shrinking) took placet And most amazing of all — this improvement was maintained in cases when a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months I In fact, results wen so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments aS“Piles have ceased to be sufferers wen a some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured "sene on all parts of the body. This new healing substance convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special ai IS YOUR INSURANCE COST TOO HIGH? 1 -ihe-bmader coverage! the lower cost! VffllBHOME YOUR GARAGE OFF PREMISE nninmrrt COVERAGE 1AM 1.000 1AM 1AM 1AM ADDITIONAL UVINQ.EXPENSES FAMILY LIABILITY __ MEDICAL EXPENSE PROPERTY DAMAGE 2 AM . LM0 __ 2AM 2.1N SAM 4AM IS" (atrrfNrijad Hi 44535 FOR A PROPOSAL • BASED ON SOLID. STRIPE OR PLAID CANNON BLANKETS 99 Choose Ires* eoMt, Me*. I \Wk * (Uyee 4% servlie Ifter. #1,10. I Fits Twin or HUM BACKED FITTED HEAVY GAUGE WHITE MATTRESS PAD-COVER WINDOW SHADES 00 Machine workable. Sse-forked fitted skirt. Kelt to (it top. Weter rs- FULL SIZE..2.68 1 66 TWIN SIS heavy guege embossed , vJayi sit white rbede*. M" thrs ir wide. All 4 ft. long. 1 TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA ★ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS It It’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at OfmttM.'atTM. 6 DAYS A WEEK ' OPEN SUNDAY 9AM.’in 10P.M. OPfH SUNDAY m Peschko 1 | POLISH i SAUSAGE Gold Bell STAMPS Hygradt BALLPARK FRANKS 1VRh7hisC(Kipoiumd[$S.00PwtLos* (Except Bear, WIt»or&gorott«) j pan Expires Wednesday, Aug. J10,1966 mKWmm Utter HAIR SPRAY BANQUET CREAM Pits FOOD MARKETS THE PONTIAC jatess.AP6PS* »■ UM 1 FOOD TOW SUPER MARKETS 7580 Highland Road USiSSS OPEN SUNDAYS ■ROBE OfEH SUNDAYS m ssrl OPEN SUNDAYS 1 SECT* Plus Bold Bell Stamps Plus Bold Bell Stamps „ DH.MONTI R TOMATO JWCE |gc FOOD TOWH •MflH.n WUUU MICHIGAN GAR PIONEER Bn Coupon (xpim MMimAv. *■» FRESH, FIRM 27 Size CUHTALOUPES California 4 tkr. I BARTLETT PEARS 19J. , FRESH-SOLID 4 A. CUCUMBERS, CMhllr Firm-FroiH j « . GREEN PEPPERS,M.|0e PLUS GOLD BELL STAMPS FOR FmI Tawn-Paoplo's Bonus Stamp Coupon Food Town-Paopla’a Bonus Swam Coupon FREE GOLD BELL ' Stamps With Purchase PORK ROAST FREE DOLO BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Pound* or Mono BACON Food To»wi-Poopto,» Bono* Stomp Coupon Kfl FREE GOLD BELL MM Stamps With Purchhsa oflO Pounds or Moro POTATOES CRISCO 69 kOs*oa FotoIou Slor Non Food Town-Poopto’s Sonu* Stamp Coupon Efl FREE GOLD BELL VM stamps With Purchase of 3 Pounds or Mono ONIONS TB/E PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGltST 8> fggfc F~1 Ini West Bloomfield Dispute Teachers Ask labor Board Mediat WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP >- The West Bloomfield Education Association has announced it will seek mediation from file Michigan Labor Relations Board in its contract disputes with flw board of educa- teacher evaluation and flne salary schedule are rt&l In dispute. James Maker, president of the teachers’ group, has said that teachers are asking for 65 per cent of the board’s operating moneys for die 1966-67 school Rosemary Gustafson, secretary of the teachers’ group, said that centred negotiations which began lastlflrch have readied an impasse. Although both negotiatiBg ’.teams have agreed oh some, polali, in-service training, clas$ rise, length of day, year as a ba*fc for fi>e saUtry; schedule. j The present salary scheduife for teachers uffthbachelor’s gffi grees is $5,300jstarttag salary and $8,200 after 12 years. MASTER’S DEGREES Teachers with master’s degrees receive $6,706 starting salary with * maximum of 06,800 after 12 years, v The teachers expert to hear from the Michigan Labor Relations Board- early this week about setting up a hearing for both die board at education and die West Bloomfield Education Association. Food InspectjonO Gives 'Meaty' Replies The telephone rings often at the six regional offices of the Michigan Department of Agriculture’s Food Inspection Bivi-sion. While many of the in-quiries'' are ehsily answered, some pose knotty problems. Recent consumer inquiries in-i eluded these: ”1 wonder if you could eome check the divers of What ferika Urn glass in some canned tuna.” Tkds call from “How can I toll if someone stole n loin out of a quarter of beef that 1 paid for?” A butcher this time. “Is time any way to tell if what I bought really was pure maple syrup?”\teiephoned a man who didn’t like the taste of his sweetening. TEEN LAMENT Then a teen-ager’s voice: “I bought s spool of tape for my tape recorder, but while I paid for ISO feet, I only got 1« feet. What do I do now?” As sD such complaints are within the realm of responsibility of fee Food Inspection Divirioi, eadiwischertcwi out by wk of the iagpectors who serve every community in the state. Here’s what they fond: “Glass” in canned tuna turned out to be harmless phosphate i crystals which commonly occur in canned seafood. They dissolve vinegar, food inspectors advise. * ★ Stolen loin? Through painstakingly working a jigsaw puzzle in meat, the butchered portions of the beef quarto: were reconstructed to provfe to tiie butcher’s satisfaction that he had not beengypped. SYRUP TEST Adulterated maple syrup? Yes, there’s a test for this at me Michigan Department of Agriculture’s laboratory in Eas‘ Lansing, where inspectors send samples. The syrup in question proved to be pure maple, but sugar content, probably due to insufficient evaporation. Following through on the magnetic tape complaint, the inspector found the purchased ipopl to curtain mere than advertised- Tte fault lay with Post Office Award Given Lake Orton Drives Get Safety Citation FAIR HOUSING DAYS - The Rochester Human Relations Council will be staffing several open-occupancy LAKE ORION — The Lake! information booths in downtown Rochester Aug. 19 and 20, Orion Post Office vehicle fleet, designated Fair Housing Days. Council members are (from Ground Broken for S. Lyon School SOUTH LYON—Groundbreaking ceremonies were held yesterday at the site of the new South Lyon High School at 9 Mile and Pontiac Trail. The new school is being financed by a 92.7-million school bond issue approved last June. " comifletiOT date Is get fur ~ 1, 1967. Besides school board officials, representatives of the arthitec-tural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenback, and the g e n e r ai contractor, Gleason Contracting, were on hand for the groundbreaking. footage recorder on the teen-ager’s set; It gave an incorrect reading. Food inspectors are responsible for. protecting consumers against short weight, short count, unsanitary conditions it food handling and processing, ai well as enforcing labeling requirements on hundreds of commonly purchased products. ★ ★ ★ While the above complaints were solved without recourse to the law, in many cases seizures are necessary, and the public. Ip 1965, department food inspectors placed under seizure 20 million pounds of various products for failure to comply with food or weights and measures laws. Court convictions numbered 287. 7 Weekend Drowning* State Road Toil at By tie Associated Press |Sunday on Milton Rd. in Uttle-At least IS persons died in field Township, Emmett County, traffic accidents over the week- Woodrow Huston, 57, of De- end. Seven persons drowned in jwater mishaps. The Associated Press weekend accounting period runs from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. Traffic fatalities were: Maty Bayard, 50, Dearborn Heights, in a two-car collision it a Detroit intersection Saturday. troit, died, in Highland Park General Hospital Sunday from injuries sustained when his car struck a parked car on Hull in Detroit Saturday. bia City, Ind., when a livestock truck overturned on Ida car in Clinton Coimty Saturday. Lawrence V. Williams, 22, Dearborn, when the cat in which he was riding rolled over on a road near Houghton in the Upper Peninsula Saturday. Robert Bertie, 38, Battle Creek, when the car in which he was a passenger ran off a road in Calihoun County and hit a tree S left) Mrs. Robert Williamson, David Hackett t Swan. i Mrs. Hugo ■ been cited for meritorious! safely performance by the Chi-i cage regional director of the Post Office Department. The citation, was issued to postal installations with improved accident prevention records in fiscal 1966. | In announcing the award to Bis employes, Lake Orion Postmaster William Bonning said, “Courtesy is the key to good vehicle operations and to patron respect which we have ROCHESTER — Friday andlthe issue of open occupai earned, as symbolized by this Saturday of next week have’on the Human RelaiC award. ibeen designated Fair Housing cil itself. Robert Wright, 22, of Algonac, when the motorcycle he was drivmg was strode by a car Sunday on M29 north of Colony Drive, Clay Township St. Clair _____ , Tv,p. „ Pnrt iitc. County. Henry Junior Rivera, 17, AI tiiiwhen tiie vehicle in which I Matthew Van Gyckeghem, 5, bion, when the car in which he tin, wnen tne vemae in wnicn ^ when struck by!was riding overturned Saturday SLW«* f J a car on US23 north of Oscoda in Calhmm County, iday on a curve on mzs in _______/. Huron Count* Sunda>' PETOSKEY GIRL M**SE“W"VE .Count, road Friday Md truck Kimberly Sue Brown,!, of Pe-j Frank Gordon Glover, 33, of . ^ toskey, while riding with her ! near Hart, when his car missed mother whose car struck a sign! a curve on an Oceara County road Saturday and overturned. Eustacio Martinez, 11, of Port Isabel, Tex., when struck by a car Saturday on M22 in Sut-tons Bay Township of Leelanau County. Joseph Henderson, 27, Ink-1 ster, Sunday when he lost con-| N trol of his car on Middle Belt ,. I | ... ORCHARD ^ »;il A*n\Aa tnnirrhf TOUeO OVCf. * 1 — * - art - Sewer System Floyd Wood, 34, Dowagiac, when his car ran off a Cass State Gives OK to Holly Spur Track HOLLY - The Michigan Pub- Fair Housing Days Slated in Rochester “We, in all branches of government service, are determined to improve our accident experience in cooperation with the President’s safety program — U.S. Mission Safety 70,” Bon ning said. ’Hie citation is an annua award presented to postal installationswhich have five or more vehicles. Evaluation is Days by the Rochester Area «0ur aim is to increase pub-Human Relations Council. lic ^standing of the facts Several booths wil be set up cmeraiag intef£ated comma-in downtown Rochester on both n|tjes „ Mn „ Swa days offering Information on conncil chairman “We believe that people in the I Rochester community have the good will and understanding to deal fairly with open oceupan-cy,” she added. formance standings showing er accident costs, fewer casualties and less vehicle accidents. In addition to tile fleet award, each of the vehicle operators In1 the Lake Orion post office re-:1 YouthsSought in Bilak-ln |Council will decide tonight whether the city will participate in the proposed seven-community Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System. the council aecepts the contract, the city would pay 1.3 per cent of the |16.ithfflioq total cost of the system. ★ ★ ■ ★ The cost to the city would be about $200,000, which would be spread over a period of 35 ■ years. The cost to the average householder would run to about ’ $25 ,p6r year. V .;e * * No sewers will be constructed in the city as a direct result of a contract approval. The city would have a system to connect with, however, when the need for installation of a sewage system arises. •Donald McIntyre, 21, Hill.'Ohio Railway Co. to construct man, when his car ran off road in Montmorency County Whtie beifig pursued by police Saturday night. FREELAND TEEN Leslie Kloha, 16, Freeland, when the car in which he was Ming was involved in end Collision with another vehi-cle in Bay County Stmday. Douglas Dykstra, 19, Grand RapidsTwhen he lost control of his car on 1-96 to the Grand Rapids suburb Of Walker and rolled over in the median . Sunday. . * * * Audrey Crowe 41, Detroit, when struck by a car while crossing a Detroit street Saturday. Perry 0. Geiger, 65, Colum- a spur track crossing Rosette Street in the village of Holly. The request for the spur came from the McDaniel Tank Manufacturing Co. of 714 N. Saginaw, which manufactures underground tanks. The company has recently built on an addition so that tiie track would enter the building for loading purposes. Rosette is a secondary street and gravel surfaced. Speed is restricted to 25 miles per hour with traffic estimated at 35 vehicles daily. In issuing the authorization, commission chairman Peter B. Spivak said the crossing should be protected by warning signs and reflecting crossing signs. Chairman of the Fair HotBF . tag Days Mrs. Robert Williamson said. “The literature avail-: ij.■ J m able at our booths will provide INDEPENDteNCE TOWN- soumj facts* to refute common SHIP—Two youths seen fleeing misunderstandings about this vile LuRv Vrl 1U1I UU9L UUlvC Iv | ._ . < , , M ceives an individurt safe driver the/“r of a supermarket early ls3ue;< award from the National Safety Council for each year without a preventable accident. All of the Lake Orion drivers were cited for an accident-free year except one, who ha* not been with the post office s full year. Those receiving individual awards---w--er-e--Gordefr Thrown, Phil Ryckman, Harold Fisher, Arnold Dworin, David Cole, Robert Gehrig, Route 2 driver, and Thomas Teller, Route 1 drive. Women's Group gf Schedules Fete ; HOME mm «nm THE VERY BESTJ yesterday are sought by Oakland County Sheriffs detectives to connection with a 9700 break-in at the store. Albert Rizzo, manager of the! Foodtown Market, 5529 Sasha-baw, said the money was taken from a cash register, money LAKE ORION - The Lake Or-box, and coin vending machine.!ion Women’s Club will hold its gp * * * {annual scholarship benefit g|!| -^Investigators were told that luncheon, fashion show and card two boys, one carrying a can-,party Aug. 18. ? vas moneybag, were seen run-1 The “Day in the Country” ning away from the store about event will begin at 12:30 p.m. 1:30 a m. yesterday. i nthe Undercroft of St, Mary’s Deputies said the center post of the Hills Episcopal Church 1 1 1 1 T 1 I 1 11 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I I I 1 ! I I 1 I 1111 I L.i - FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! AND I’M READY FOR'EM RIGHT NOW! BEWTOlEN LOWER on ARE ENOUGH TO SEND ANY CUSTOMER/ Bonning said the drivers had {of the building’s rear door had at 2512 Joslyn. Mrs. Stewart 14 consecutive accident - free'been pried aside, permitting a Prahner, 244 N. Washington, is months. lock tumbler to fall out of place, chairman. HERE ARE 4 EXCITING EXAMPLES OF THE VALUES i wLNEW! RCA VICTOR ; 19” Portable TV m •$ Wtwt Pontiac Catalina has the best resale value of any car in its class! This information brought to yon as a gnblic service , . by Pontiac dealers who are currently offering the year’s best deals x 'S on every 1966 Pontiac in stock. • All 82 Channel Tuner • Dependable RCA Solid Coppar Circuit* - Large 19" Screen • Dipole An- Lighted Channel Selector • Easy Vue Cen-trole. *129” NO-FROST, 14.2 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR Never Defrost Again! ere, bookshelf doer storage, i storage. | • Separate adjustable tempsraturei for freazar 1 Includes Fret Delivery, tirviot, Warranty 1967 25-INCH COLOR TV Rectangular Screen WOOD WALNUT I il M 1 W$ m- ■ ^4! liLl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, lflgp Ypsilanti's Greek Theater May Have to Close Doors YPSILANTT (UPI) — Thel money from backers on the much-heralded Ypsilanti Greek theater to meet the $34,Ml Theater, just five weeks old,] pay*,,, Mch week. The tbea- may dose its doors Friday be- ... , . cause it is losing $18,000 per ter is nettin8 about *1€’°°° week, it was revealed yesterday. P®*1 w^ek. Although the theater attracted 84 critics to its opening night June 28, its patronage has not kept up with costs. It has taken plenty of extra The theater, an Ypsilanti civic project which gets backing from various other groups in southeastern Michigan, has gained prominance with its two plays thus far. Dame Judith Anderson wasj featured in “Hie Oresteia,” and Bert Lahr had the lead in “The (Birds.” ] I SEATS 1,928 DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Julian] Theater performances are J, Covel, reporter for the New]gjVen at the Eastern Michigan York Supreme Court, is the new I University stadium in Ypsilanti president of the National Short- which seats 1,920 persons. On Court Reporter Will Lead Group RebelSfill in Australia GRAND RAPIDS’ {UPI) -»-j do something they don’t want to in this world can be traced to Stanley Yankus, the Dowagiacdo. Few people give much the hatred that develops when Wheat rebel who denounced thought to citizenship. A citizen hand Reporters Association. Covel, who lives in Jamaica, N.Y., says as spokesman for the nation’s 11,000 shorthand reporters, he will work for more state laws to require testing and licensing of shorthand reporters. PONTIAC^- A TOES., 1 C AUG. IO many nights the theater is more than 60 per cent empty. Although patronage has been good from Chicago, Toledo, Ohio, Lansing, Mich., ami Windsor, Ont., the Detroit turnout has been disappointing. , A special bus service has been initiated from Detroit to Yp- PLAYING IT TOUGH-Actor Aldo Ray (right) smashes a bottle over the head of Lot Chaney Jr. in a scene horn their new movie, “Welcome to Hard Times,” now being filmed at MGM studios in Hollywood. Aldo is essaying a new screen image: brute heavy. “I think—I hope—this will give me about a 10-year boost in film roles,” Aldo said in an interview. Aldo Ray a Brute in New Type of Role Left U. S. Farm United States farm controls and went! to Australia seven years ago during a wave of international publicity, is still in Australia—and still thinks he was right Hie onetime Cass County chicken farmer apparently plays for keeps. He has become an Australian citizen, although his wife and three children still remain American citizens. Yankus auctioned his 100-acre farm and 3,000 chickens in 1959 after tossing in tbe sponge in his fight against the government. He was fined over 85,000 for growing wheat on his farm in defiance of government restrictions. Yankus fed die wheat to his chickens — he didn’t sell it The embattled Cass County farmer paid the fines and left in protest to “increasing controls and the something-for'-nothing philosophy,” does not deserve a merit badge. “The jails of every country in the world are filled with citizens; Whatever achievements we earn are in spite of citizenship. In effect, I have said I intend to live in Australia permanently.” LIVES IN GRANGE Yankus lives In Grange, South Australia, and is a salesman of appliances. “While reading an interesting booklet published by the Rampart College, in Larkspur, Colo., 1 found this thought provoking sentence: ‘Can you take from one man, his property, and give it to another without creating hatred.’] “Probably most of the fights] i’s property is taken away from him and given to another.” Just Complaint by Tobacconist WISBECH, England (UPI) -Authorities here pot tip an anti* smoking poster on (he side of a house, but promptly covered It after the owner of the building complained. | The owner runs a tobacconist’s shop in the building. WOODY’S at the AIRWAY August 12 By HOWARD C. HEYN 'that breaks forth ! silanti, 35 miles away. It will1 HOLLYWOOD (AP) — The nastiest places, include dinner and a ticket to studio air conditioning is cut off; All of this is a far cry from. Urban Renewal Grdi. Pike & Saginaw St. Auspices Lions Club WORLDS LARGEST the theater for a flat price. ★ * ★ The theater must meet its payroll again Friday and its backers are working round the clock to come up with the money to keep the enterprise alive. In a report from the land of down under via air mail letter Yankus says: the very N0 purpose “You wanted to know how At the mo-find any purpose for a splash of publicity on myself. Hie publicity back in 1959, did not achieve what I hoped it would. I believed that I had the right to own my farm and run it as I saw fit. Very few Americans agreed with me. “I realized that I could not re-educate the farmers who the head of Lon Chaney it., and realistic. He is not'a mute; just believed in government hand-bartender Chaney goes off the mean. ] outs. The only one I can payroll in an alcoholic bath. | This is a different Aldo Ray in change is myself. That’s why Just possible this will give you other respects too. Two years I left the U.S.A. a hint that actor Ray is essay- ago he hadn’t made a Holly-1 -S kin of ch j have mg a new screen mage: brute wood movie m eight years al- it *7moki* ci 8 1>ve als0 though he had made some films ^come foffflaiufij' citizen. abroad. Four years ago, when he returned from a part in Italy, both Ray and career were in a bad way. BALLOONS TO 288 for the next take and the barroom set is simmering under a blaze of floodlights. “Let the laugh go all the way this time, Aldo,” says director-writer Burt Kennedy. “Remember, you’ve never had more fun in your life.” Moments later massive Aldo Ray, a mad movie killer, smashes a bottle of whisky on the Aldo Ray who met fame in|thin®s are gou^' “Miss Sadie Thompson" in 1954. J116"1- 1 cannot find All, except for the rasp in the 11 laugh, which vaguely recalls the * gravelly speech that had be-a come his film trademark over " the years. Now he says nothing, i] ★ * ★ He manages to speak louder in action, however, in a performance that is almost too DINNER INCLUDES: Four piecw of golden fried, juicy tender chicken with french fried potatoes, cole slaw, roll and butter and your choice of coffee, tea or milk. nien Lake and "•fisar* COMMERCE Adults $1.28 Children Under 12 Free BOX OFFICE OPENS AT, 7:30 - SHOW STARTS AT DUSK From The Man Who Made “Charade” ^ GREGORY SOPHIA' PECK*STANLEY DONEN production L0RKN ARABESQUE _____TECHNICOLOR’ PANAVISION’ heavy. You would be right. HOPES FDR BOOST 'I think — I hope — this will give me about a 10-year boost in film roles,” smd AIdo. kicking aside tbe remnants of the sugar-glass bottle and mopping tea-whisky off his phirt. ‘I’ve played heavies before, but usually in comedy or at ' in parts that had some humorous overtones. But there is simply nothing in this character to arouse any sympathy whatever. He epitomizes the devil.” ★ ★ * In “Welcome to Hard Times” the only thing Aldo loves is violence. It is a motiveless, psychopathic violence, during which he kills seven persons and burns down the town Hard Times, supposedly South Dakota. When tour survivors manage in allear to rebuild the little settlement, Aldo comes back and burns it down again. As] you’ve already guessed.be dies] with the village this time. It’s grim stuff indeed. Kennedy, who wrote the script, has made certain that no trace of sentiment is inspired by ttys sadistic bully, who doesn’t even have a name. Ife is known only as “the man from Brodie.” When an extra gets a few words of dialog he becomes a bit player and gets more money. But Aldo is a star who never speaks a word from start to finish in this saga of hard times.] The only vocal sound he makes is the maniacal, rasping laugh' Commercial Radio for Viet SAIGON (OPD—South Viet Nam will have commerical radio broadcast service sometime in "thf“ | announced today. There are now (about 700,000 radio sets in the country. I None of the rest of my family has become Australian yet. Aldo is a hearty, gregarious ^six-footer who loves to eat and drink. Since he is of Italian extraction he overdid both in Italy, and he hit Hollywood weighing 280 pounds with no roles in sight. A crash diet — on* the wagon! krf pared him down to 210. He made a bookkeeper of his busi-| ness manager and started han-j dling his own affairs. He bought and sold property profitably. ] Things began looking up and roles came along. His present villainous job is his fourth picture in two years, and with star billing. The time between roles he devotes to his properties. “I don’t believe in trying to force anyone in my family to HowardJoumon'j 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains ____(LLS. J4ighway §10) . Tuesday Only Special! FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF I Putt-Putt t All New Greens Lites For Nile Play OPEN DAILY 8 a.m.'H112 Mi. I OR 3-MU ai-NM GOOD AUG. 8 and 9,1966 Limit 1 with Paid admission AAAAAMAMFREE PUY6R0UNDS » EXCITIN6 CIRCUS TMIH RIDES AAAAAAAAAA YOUR MEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 The Dow Jones averages which many Americans are watching refer to..... a-baseball team standings b-stock prices o-monthly precipitation 2 President Johnson again urged Congress to place controls on the sale of firearms. Some opponents of such a law argue that itwould violate the right of Americans to keep and bear arms, as guaranteed In the ..... Amendment to the Constitution. a-Second b-Fifth c-Thirteenth 3 G. Mennen Williams, a strong supporter of President Johnson’s Viet Nam policies, last week won the Democratic nomination for Senator from the state of..... a-Georgia b-Wisconsin c-Michigan 4 At the opening of a new parliament in the Soviet Union,.... was Again elected Premier of the nation. a-Alexei N. Kosygin b-Leonid L Brezhnev o-Anastas Mlkoyan 6 Members Of.tbe agreed tins Joint farm policy. This Is expected to hasten the progress of the “Kennedy Round” of trade talks with the United States. a-European Common Market b-Latin Free Trade Association c-European Communist bloc PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. L....pact a-refuse to obey 2..injunction l to do 3...defy J wrong *...amendment d-an agreement 5..conspiracy e-an order from a court PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...Qeorge Meany ^-Attorney General 2.. ...Nioholaa Katzen- b-Mayor, New Yoak bach c-President, AFL-CJO 5.. ...John V. Lindsay 4.. ...Ray Bliss 5.. ...Adam C. Powell d-Republloan National OmUiman e-Representative from New York The Pontiac Press Monday, August 8,1966 TUtteProyuim Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. U. designers don't agree _ on hemline height 2..~ Plunar photographio frTTCCNl craft 3..... Puerto Rico marks g date when Ponce de Leon arrived ORBIT ER 4<[<|from fractions to 3 points. I The aircrafts, electronics and f u'aircrafts, which were strong 7«j|during last Peek’s advance, sioojwere weak. United Aircraft de-mo dined more than 2 points and ^ Douglas was off more than a 200 Point- Zenith slipped more than point. Eastern Air Lines slumped almost 5 points. American Airlines and United Air lanes fell more than appoint. STEELS MIXED Steels were mixed with U.S. Steel and Bethlehem dipping fractionally and Republic and Jones & Laughlin up slightly. General Motors dropped more than a point and Chrysler was off by a minor fraction. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon had lost 5.62 at 846.77. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off 1.2 at 306.4 with industrials off 2.6, rails off .5 and utilities unchanged. A loss of ltfc points by Eastman Kodak helped pull down the averages. American Telephone was fractionally lower and International Telephone lost a point. Homestake Mines advanced more than a point in a mixed nonferrous metals group. Prices declined in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange Guidelines Not! Ideal-Ackley Urges Wage-Price Policies Be Heeded Mari Feels Ripples of Political Waves ANN ARBOR (AP) - The chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers old University of Michigan graduates Sunday that present wage-price guideposts are “far from ideal.” Gardner Ackley said “The parent recognition on the side of either labor or management that this problem must be '"'solved if w.e are to maintain full , employment and the fall measure of wage and profit incomes that only a full employment economy can provide.” President Johnson, on the vice of Ackley’s council, has maintained that a wage-price guidepost of 3.2 per cent, I on the average gain of output tional Association of Machinists which struck five major airlines on July 8. The 35,000 mechanics turned down a contract calling for a package increase estimated to! the airlines and because of big! productivity gains in the industry. Walled Lake Trio Robbed in Car Two Walled Lake youths and! a Pontiac man were robbed of $80 cash and their watches early I approved wage offer that was,President Johnson said without considerably above the adminis- mentioning steel that a general tration’s over-all wage guide-]inflationary price rise might lines. Stock traders interpreted i cause a cut in spending for die this action to mean that wage!space program, demands would grow in other] * * * industries, production costs] At the other end of Pennsylva-wou!d tr!fe; *Jielr governmentLja Avenue, the Congress moved might still try to keep a lid “J1] hesitantly toward forcing strik-pnees, profits would be pinched,j. machinists back t0 and stocks would be less attfac*i work M without any overt tive as investments. urging from the White House. Then after the market closed' stock traders were betting that Tuesday, the steel industry I eventually the strikers would made its first move to raise get pay increases even farther prices. Stock prices boomed I above the government’s guide-Wednesday. | lines than in the White House- OOST [sanctioned offer they had repolicy we have relied on—our,and pennSyiVania Avenue to the! The thinking of Wall Street) ^ ^a|j street the political wage and price Reposts - is airline strike and the steel price [traders was that if both wages ^ ^ ^ to surely far from ideal, and has hikes showed how neaUy bal- and prices were to rise - and if u inflatUm The market recently suffered some stunning anced rightnow the economy is,,this spread to other industries, ic,osed Frid on that note defeats” m ..las labor and management move as seemed likely - the resulting! Ackley, saying a national|int0 posjtion for a possible inflation would boost stock L'uw run yh,ak wage-price policy’“is no easyjsbowdown on wages and prices.'prices along with other prices I The Dow-Jones average of 30 task to devise,’ urged labor nrw> inrrMSM | " ’ 3*55 j**} - ^jear at the Mary E Cafe, 5651 list—have, been steadily increas-" S. Saginaw. ring in cost over riecent months. rnu * . * i Come election day and the The vM.ms MKl three men., k lwl m„y evM ,ver. Cam'. *«!•» «« Nam •» • Peteet up to their car in the restaurant . . parking lot about 4 a.m. and voter ,s8ue< fled after taking the money andi A House agriculture subcom- there is usually some advantage oyer buying stock in the open market. I like both Ipco wage and price increases. ! from Medicare requirements. nvolv®8 the Ipco trades about ten points equ.tab.lity of price hikes, as lower f&fe AHS yet "thefe wel ashigherwages. Ispective price-earnings multi- Whether the guideposts wUl be| les of 35x and 3^ are close expanded b ey ond 3.2per centljndicating high regard for the was a matter which probably growth potential of each. Earn-would not be determined before!ings are similarly ciose in their fall. . Business Notes mittee, headed by Rep. Graham Purcell, D-Tex., opens hearing I today on whj' the retail prices] of bread, milk, meat and other) essentials are climbing. George W. Talburtt of 520 Puritan, Birmingham, has been appointed chief patent counsel for Chrysler Corporation. He has been assistant patent counsel since 1962. News in Brief ] An unknown amount of tools and supplies were taken yesterday in a burglary at the auto shop at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. rate of advance; using the figures for 1964 and 1965, this amounts year-to-year to 18 per cent for AHS and 20 per cent for Ipco. For 1966 comparable gains are expected. Since a large percentage of Ipco shares are held by management, the public float is thin and price swings could therefore be sharper than in AHS where the float is larger. A reasonable The Senate Agricultural Committee, headed by Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., has directed Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman to make a study and , Lmhit a report tn Congress. Warn Long of 3316 Joslyn, of work out Din? ror’fi'vr jPontiac Township, reported to well for you and your hu”" r .... iWaterford Township police: * (Copyright 1968) decimal eoint> er. eiohth dunn8 ^yesterday the larceny of radios] ----------------—---------- ' ,r* *i9h,h‘ jweekend that if prices continued and hubcapS| total vaiue of $200, Stocks of Local Inforest j OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ImH-m from the NASD ei Inter-deeler prlcei of mately II ».m. InlerKlealer ------...— ana nuDcaps, roiai vaiue ot ... , # . — _ _ to rise on bread and other sta-from automobiles parked be. WoferfOrCf GOP nloo ha tl/nillH fQUAP a ffAVPrn. ... . r Meets Tuesday ■ 43* 43* - « 7j 72* B + 43 34* JS* J** — U 17* 17* U* - lllples, he would favor a govern-‘ ment-imposed price freeze. “I would hesitate to do it, but I would rather have prices frozen than to find our country in an inflationary position where we couldn’t atop the runaway,” he said. The Federal Trade Commis-2 sion (FTC) already is embarked 4 on an investigation, seeking an * answer to the question of why food costs have doubled * some cases when there has “ been only a “moderate rise” in is prices farmers have received. ! ★ * ★ Republicans have been q|ick to jump on the food cost issue as a potent election-year factor, both in the cities and the farm areas. No matter where the blame lies, there is no disputing that basic Hems not the tux- y — is taking a bigger bite out of the American family budget. hind a service station at 990 S. Cass Lake. The theft of a 30.30-caliber rifle from her home was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by Mrs. Valeda Bailey, 52, of 43 Bellevue. Waterford Township police are investigating a burglary at the township ' Recreation Department, 5640 Williams Lake, Saturday in which baseballs and softballs, valued at $70, were' stolen. The Waterford Township Republican Club will hold its monthly meeting at 8 pfin. tomorrow, one week later than usual, according to Elmer R. Johnson, clu{> president. The club usually meets the first Tuesday night of each month. But the Aug. 2 primary delayed this month’s meeting. Treasury Position Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, family picnic, Wed., Aug. 10, 6 p.m. The Sartelis, 1234 Atkinson. Bring dish to pass And table service, Florence Schingeck, WHP. —Adv. X-Total 319,778,125,398.37 318,938,215,391.83 Gold Anat*-^ 13,338,070,368.74 13,859,013.614 83 IX)— Includes 8244,227,642.01 debt not Vn 1M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1966 VETERANS NEW G.I. BILL ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGT I NAME ... | STREET . J PHONE I Pontiac Youth JSeriously Hurt [ in Hit-and-Run Waterford Township police are looking for the driver! of an automobile which seriously injured a Pontiac youth early Sunday morning. * * ★ Roger J. Blaylock, 15, of 340| IIW. Iroquois received internal injuries and a fractured) 11 leg when his bicycle was {; rammed by the hit-and-run ve-J liicle on M59 near Hospital i Road. He is listed in serious condi-BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE Ujon a( p0ntiac General Hospi-PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ital. How to be Successfully Filed Thar* comes a dim day in the lives of many executives when, to reduce it to a word, they are "find." One executive found himself in this awkward position when his dynamic personality conflicted with his employer's staid policies. Our professional help enabled him to interest companies that welcome strong executives. "Fired’’ from a $23,000 marketing job, this client quickly relocated as a $40,000 Executive V.P. We have helped thousands of executives to convert "firings" into success stories. To learn how we can help you, phone or write for an interview. There's no cost nor obligation. FREDERICK CHUSID A COMPANY Work'* Urgeat Coniultants In Cucutin Search and Carter Advancement Write: 1st Notl. Bldg., Detroit or Coll Collect: 963-8695 Space Engine Gets Hard Test LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -An engine which will be the astronauts’ lifeline back to earth fnW the moon starts tonight its most grueling test yet — a 14-day simulation of the first manned Apollo mission. Officials say the test will be the final qualification for the Apollo moonship’s service module engine prior to the mission, which may come later this year. Clamped in a static test stand at the test facility east of Las Cruces, the service module engine will be fired at intervals timed to simulate the numerous firings, followed by “coast periods,’’ of an Apollo mission. When Apollo astronauts go to the moon, the service module will be one of the most versatile and important components on their moonship. The module is an unmanned unit which powers the manned spacecraft over the final leg of the trip to the moon and all of the return trip. Launch Set for Photo Satellite CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A picture-taking satellite is ready to be launched toward an orbit around the moon by an Atlas-Agena rocket tomorrow, ending a three-week lapse in space probes. Horace B. Abel Service for Horace B. Abel, 80, of 721 S. Winding, Waterford Township, will be U a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mould Park Cemetery. A memorial service was to be at 7 p.m. today by Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F&AM, at the funeral home. Mr. Abel died Saturday. He was a retired electrical engineer in the U.S. Navy. m Gnrl Of." 3)onelu >2? 3)onal9 0£. jjol/w The shot, first here since Gemini 10 astronauts John Young and Michael Collins were orbited July 18, will mark another step in America’s effort to clear the way for manned landings on the mooni by 1969. Constant Improvement —Keeps lit Ahead . . . For some years, the Done Ison-Johns Funeral Home has been Pontiac's most modern. A friendly, homey building, there is dignity end comfort New facilities and many new appointments keep the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home the very nicest in our ci.ty,r a facility that will serve your family well. Visit us, end know more about the extra services we provide. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Surviving is his wife, Iva L.i Birmingham. Trinity Methodist Church and was formerly a machinist for the Chrysler Corp< —s ‘ M. Blanche Greer' .BIRMINGHAM - Service for p. Blanche Greer, 80, of 351 Ferndale, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at die Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Miss Greer died yesterday after a short illness. She was a life member of OES No. 220, Clarence W. Crawley Former Pontiac resident Clarence W. Crawley, 67, of Pinellas Park, Fla., died today. His body will be at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Crawley was retired from the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Walter V. Jackson Walter V. Jackson 89, of 125 N. Perry, died today after a lengthy illness. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. A retired Pontiac Motor Di-vision employe, Mr. Jackson was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Walter H. of Pontiac and Phillip B. of Indiana, and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Andrews of Albion----- Also surviving are a sister, five grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Barbara J. Patterson A graveside service for Barbara J. Patterson, three-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson, 32 S. Tasmania, will foe 1 p.m. tomorrow at Oak Hill Cemetery. Barbara died yesterday. Her body is at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving besides her parents are three brothers, Charles W. The 850-pound photographic I Robin L. and Jay A. laboratory is designed (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Patkinq On Our Trem swoop within 26 miles of the lunar surface every 3% hours to snap closeup pictures of potential Apollo astronauts landing sites. It also will attempt to get a bird’s-eye view of the Surveyor spacecraft resting on the moon’s Sea of Storms. The Lunar Orbiter, first of five camera-carrying moon satellites, will take up to 353 pictures of nine different areas of the moon. Scientists hope to compare the printer's pictures with some of | the 11,237 ground views taken ip|fl||||jb| Surveyor to broaden their yjjj=jjl knowledge of the lunar land- ». Clarkston Rd., Lake County, Michigan, publii i»oo Mercury Comet, bearing 6H0)T SOS 552 will be held foflVRI in highest bidder. Tnspecftoinbifwsf . be made at same as above, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Unit Ur°By L°"t'mcCAbI* Juvenile Division ______ _ jtter of the Petition Conceri ing Scott R. Brady, Minor. TO Andre LaVoy Petition having been filed In this Coui e People of the $tat< the Sort House, 1 (s will be cbnsidered, being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons end notl ‘ M be served by publication of a co .... week previous to said hearing The Pontiac Press, a newspaper print d circulated in said County. Witness, the ,, Honorable Norman of July. A.I (Seal) (a true cop: aid County, this 2Mh d euse No. 21942 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In tha Pri bate Court for tha County of Oeklam Juvenile Division the Matter of the Petition Concert Ing Robin R. and Joseph H. Bradi lames Martin Ion having been filed In this Ceui j that said children come wlthl ovlstone of Chapter 712A of tti ed Laws of 1948 ss amended, I ic pretent whereabouts of James Is unknown and said chlldrer pendent upon the public for sup Michigan, You are hereby nollllet e hearing on said petition will b« the Court House, Oakland C .rvice Center, In the City of Pont id County, on the 17th day of A 0. 1966. at one-thirty o’clock ii ternoon, and you are hereby ended to appear personally at ■orlng, at which time temporal rmanent severance ol ell pa jhts will be considered. ®> 20, 24 , 28 , 30, 34. f- considered more at- & J1 « « la ro K „ I i WHITE CHAPEL, ENTIRE LOT - * TRACTIVE TO PERSONS *; | 41, 43, 47, 49, 59, 55, 57. I' < sites, can Si of one sex than the » | 15 73 W, IN, 118. » J----------1 %g2f&- A ?-v-« «T.'1A Pontiac Bring Advertisers and Prospects Together Hundreds of People Use Them Every Day to Do Just That . . . YOU CAN, TOO! Profitably! COLLECTOR mission B i. FE 3-7256 for par-i ment. Pltney-Bowes, Woodward, Royal Oak. Personals - . ----- fi FEMALE COLUMNS FOR . . ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING! ii CONVENIENCE OF READ-if; * "'endly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 -X ERS. SUCH LISTINBS ARE X-■e 5 p.m., or H no answer, X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- Si FE 24734. Confidential. I X' CLUOE PERSONS OF-X . 7 _ _ ________________1 " EITNEE ~ 73» Menominee '*' DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, Sundays or holidays- _______ ____jurant, Square Lake end Woodward. -X nlng shift, K Bedell's f and Wood! Display Manager TRAINEE Previous display experience p tarred bat r‘ -------- ■- GET O r OF DEBT ON A Help Wanted Male TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME I MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS I . 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. j | ON AND AFTER T UPLAND HILLS FARM employment. Cell OR 4-2231 Tues. M EXCELLENT Opportunity IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION Due to continued expansion, the NEW CAR SALESMAN Mod pay, fringe benefits. See Si -—',, tpwrsn r— — jfi id Ave. Apply n Dodge, K In person o> O'NEIL REALTY tor experienced salesman, pact 1966 sales to surpass vlous records _ your toco tentiel Is unlimited. Ca Proksch, sales manager f sonal Interview. 1574533. Southfield. good working conditions < cel lent chance for ad-based on qualifications. ‘ initiative, resourceful-■ks to deal with people. I college back Call 662-4040 tor een 9 a.m. and .. ... through Friday. el opportunity employer) ■ ____ Maple store. Apply week days ■ . Damman's. Bloomfield Plaza Shopping Center, Blrmlng- CASHIER HOSTESS Ttd's of Bloomfield Hills____ position open for e cashier and hostess on the night shift. Paid vacations, food allowance. Apply ‘^"Ws T -WOODWARO-AT SQUARE LAKE CASHIER Will train attractive young lad: for permanent employment In a desirable occupation. Must have previous exnerience In handling of ping. Good start- MODERN NURSING HOME WITH I 120 bed addition in need of LPN| head nurses and RN supervisors Marine Sates, 245 South Blvd ur store in the Pontiac A mR0SEP JEWELERS I children. Cell after 3 Sales Opportunity SUN OH. CO. wuNeEA°T isg'm im ?liFy?ng thImsIlvIs for “ ..XGEMENT POSI- MANAGCMEN1 THE MEN WE ME LOOKING F ' • '.'•*“T SAJ FOR > Pontiac Press LEARN NOW — SELL NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY I SEE THE TOYS -COLOR CATALOG SHOWN BY TOY CHEST DEALER ANN ORT - 682-1833 NO INVESTMENT NEEDED THE TOY CHEST NOW REPLACING SUMMER HELP D. R. BRIDGES. 400 S^DIX, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! mmedlate placement due to our large expansion program, earn 8800 per month. Continual train- Apply In person. L,» JMj tent. Telegraph & Huron. t over 21. Contact M ir Interview. OR 34565. 2240 Years of Age Pert time |ob, 3 to 4 hours per eve. Salary plus commission. Call Everett Stoner, UL 3-2610 after 6 jl -1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real estate salesmen, extra bene-i fits for right person. All Inquiries confidential. Contact Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke Rd., Pontiac. Mich- j ABLE BODIED MAN FOR JANITOR j work. Year around lob. Paid vacation. Pension, etc. Housing for i --------- "t. 644-1680 ~ | ■ WANTED: A REAL SALESMAN . . . ... who wants to operate independently and who has ability and ambition to build his own business erlence resume. Pontiac Press Box 96 e. 6424268. rsonelity, be JMHMH accept responsibility. Excellent portunity for right men. 6 nights r week. Reply to Pontiac Press LOT MAN Good steady I hospitalization people, with at least six months; experience. - Excellent working conditions. Multiple Listing Service, building program, and pro-1 Les Brown, l Realtors & Builders _ FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 RETIRED THH SECRETARY NEEDED Typist; knowledge of bookkeeping, general office work, 39 hours a week. Call Miss Garner at 335-9471, 9 to 5 EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONIST, r~ SILK FINISHER for physician's office. Age twtweon1 FRANK'S DRY CLEANERS 25-45. High school graduate. Sand_____227 AUBURN AVE. ________ Pontiac TELEPHONE |$OLICITATION-E; i-1 IRONINGS IN MV 3-5264 or FE 4-4828. EXPERIENCED BABY S care for 1 child and II keeping. js commission, e TELLER • Building >ervices-Sappt!es 13 Apply 406 Rlker Bldg. Rochester 65J-3284._ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER— j child cere, 4 days, 2 nights. 626- public Good working ings and Loan Company. .. DEBT AID. INC., 711 RIKER BLDG, fa FE 3-0181. 5 .w^/noTTfe TECHNICIANS' J LWI/91MPI RETIRED MAN FOR PART TIME _ publl^ Good '^rkini ' cotillon. Cr9<,!, AdV,Wr* 16*A Young men with teletype experl-; ence tor work In Detroit Area.! Expenaes paid while away from ^ headquarters. Benefits. Must pass; ROUGH CARPENTERS CONTRAC- 'GIRL, OR OVER, TO BABY TYPIST TO TRAIN ON COMPUTER iDmMiakina 4 Tailorina 17 basic electronics exam. Interviews! «™und work. Must have valid drlv- tors for new houses, 4 lobs ready sit, live In or out, 3384283. must be high school graduate, 6129; , * " 3 J't'weP.m'UntoToffVtoe,ll°So4u?h! tanc^L' S?ly ^"^erS^ *2tj completed electronics training ASSOCIATES | ®n accredited technical or mill CONSUMERS FINANCE CO. electronics school. Over scele. 3324121. ENGINEERS . ,. MANUFACTURING . . . TOOLING . . . TOOL DESIGN . . . DETROIT INTERVIEWS AUGUST 12, 13 AND 14 We ere the nation's leeding supplier of electro-hydraulic servo-valves, servoectuators. Industrial servovalves and control systems for atrospace and industrial application. These product lines, plus our diversification into numerical control machines have unlimited market potential. Our advanced manufacturing processes hate kept pace with our |et-»ge orientation. We continue to expend our numerical control center, make use of electron beam welding, electrical discharge machining, electro-chemical machining, end advanced surface and heat testing processes. The opportunity to keep abreast with the stats-of-the-srl contributes to our employees' professional growth. Current Opportunities Are: PROCESS DEVELOPMENT, ENGINEERS Reporting to an engineering manager, these positions require a BSAAE or IE, end ere responsible tor process, material and equipment selection required for new products end the integration of economical manufacturing concepts into product MANUFACTURING ENGINEER Determine manufacturing sequences required for ths fabrication af precision parts. Requires thorough knowledge at machine tools Inspection and testing techniques, tooling end gauging concepts, castings, forgings, ttc. BSME or IE to. Alternate education end experience EQUIPMENT DESIGN ENGINEER ___rmlne, with engined equipment required for I cation testing. Knowledge of hydraulic machine design, vibration and shock required. Must be capable of accompHdilng assignments within sbeclflc cost and time Hmiti. Involves coordination of fabrication end Installation with vendors and various internal departments. BSME. MBA desirable. Will consider all experience levels. FACILITIES PLANNER -Sett position reporting—to^ manager of manufacturing engineering, will be responsible tor coordinating the plant and office facilities layout ____ capable of justifying recdnmendatlons. Planning space and faculties ents for future growth and expam necessity. BSME/IE, MBA desirable. TOOL DESIGNERS Design/layout and detalllng/toollng. |igs end fixtures, end gauges tot and fatting of Moog products. Makt recommendations for changes in ItLIuilng and/or performance. Tool daslgn graduate—Associate Degree Pi precision manufacturing Industry. Consider being < the excltyment of relocation, and < > most economical production MOOG. IRW......... I m______collect (716) 652-2008, T prlsr to Aug. IML Oey Of Interviews bhone TRinity 34507 from 9 am. to 7 pm. if an terrawvitw it not convenient at this time, send confidential resume to.- T. J. COSGROVE HAST AURORA, N.Y. 14052 (Suburban Buffalo) , An Equal Opportunity Employer AND MEDICAL INSURANCE FOR EMPLOYE AND FAMILY LIBERAL VACATIONS I PAID HOLIDAYS EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM OUTSTANDING RETIREMENT PLAN To arrange Immediate personal Ir tervlew, call Mr. J. Rolbltzke i (313) 353-3650, collect, or Writ RCA Service Co.. 20130 Rutlan; RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA pansion in Michigan and c plate more. Starting salar, up. OPENING IN PONTIAC a™,--f.. IGAN. SEABOARD FINANCE CO.- tenanee e 333-7017, MR. SPRINGER.______■ nce c Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die I. RETIRED MAN :-] week, for coin opera i-i own transportation. SERVICE STATION . ATTENDANT, STANDARD- OIL CAR CARE CEN-, TECHNICIAN! .1 I HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH !parlance tor assembly and test ol! t REPAIR MAN.! EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED IN FOLLOWING CATEGORIES DAYS OR NIGHTS MILL AND ENGINE LATHE OPERATORS MAKE OVER 8208 WEEKLY Drill Press Operator Top Wages and Overtime AEROSPACE WORK Part time work available McGREGOR MFG. C0RP. 2785 W. Maple Rd. rrey Ml 4-3S40 PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL motors corp. PONTIAC, MICH. A to an equal opportunity employer An equal opportunity employer TRIM CARPENTERS FOR NEW’ houses, lots of work, Lake Orion.! villa Homes, 628-1438. [TRUCK DRIVER, PONTIAC AREA.. Wholesale plumbing, heating. Must be exp. 82.80 an hour. 8914814. 'TRUCK DRIVER, MUST BE 25 H nd have chauffeur! In person at 2947! m Johns Oisp c Press Box, a. MAN WITH SOME KNOWLEDGE of plastic manufacturing helpful; but not necessary. Apply to American Plastic Products Co. at 2701' TV SERVICE MAN, SWEET'S Drill Press Operators Apply et: CRESCENT MACHINE CO. Immediate Openings for business minded women with at least a high school diploma, and having typing and c I e rical abilities with office or retail experience. These are permanent, salaried positions with a prominent I o c a t business concern for those who eh-joy public service and contact. Excellent working /e n v i r o n m e nt, fringe benefits and full opportunity for development and advancement. Please submit a j short, basic resu-' me covering your abilities, experi-j ence and interests for immediate in-j - ferview to : Pontiac Press Box No. 69 i live In, Sun., Mon., , 6-2211. ____ WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA, . . , edies In hl. .JMMIPVpiPR i specialty^ Reaaoneble. 332-3222. A VACANCY for ambulatory ; lady. Specializes In .— , I B - Moving and Tracking , . mingham Cell between 1 ■ ■ waitress, full time. Evi-i AA MOVING ---’ 5171 DUi* Hwy., Roc- Careful, enclosed vans. It WAITRESSES BE MORE - BE A JOHNSON GIRL ROBERT TOMPKINS 0Pnr™mnd.^s^tod%Se°ninSv^ittii' Painting and Pacorating 23 Pleasant working conditions. Above! average earnings. Must be neat A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. and willing to train and have! Paparlng. FE 84214._________ transportation. Apply In person EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-only. . I rating. OR 3-7354.______________ Howard Johnson's I interior and exterior paint- Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham! Inq. FE 54391 PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvel Glbcumb, 6734496. PAINT, PAPEIUN6 Tapper. OR 3-7061 YOUNG WOMEN I INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION! m'lts^rronnercontrol^nd0 mam QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-agement dept., no experience nec- tog; papering, wall washing. 673-cessary, no typing required. J|/lu$t j 2872._ . - H SALARY $425 MONTH lnsurur.cB Phone Personnel Manag ________ . .. SAVE ON DEPENDABLE AUTO 3324)37 . --Or ...V , 3324138 Insurance Phone FE 44284, Hemp- YOUNG WOMEN FOR INTEREST id Associates. ! Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Wanted Howaltold 6oads 29 t BLOQD DONORS j URGENTLY NEEDED . RH Postlve 86.8 RH Neg. 87.00- S10.00-SI2.0 I DETROIT BLbOD'SERVICE In Pontiac FE 4494 { 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED furnltue. Call Hall's Auction, phone MV 3-1871 or MY 34141. ___________________ with water softeners end with WANTED.'MAN TO TRAIN FOR some plumbing experience. Mutt manager of carry out Chix Store.1 IF YOU - HAVE USED AVON COS-2., h*n<1 experience helpful but not metict you know you r«„ Un tooti. Cell. FE 44573 for »n essential. Good starting salary.! them. Many dollars a Must be able to furnish good servicing customers ii. . ..... references. Call Bill Storey, Ken- near you. Cell FE 44439 or » tuefcy Fried Chicken. FE 24232. I PO Box 91, Drayton Plains. BOWLING CENTER EMPLOYES —, < Savoy Lanes, Pontiac's newest: Bowling Center is interviewing to: :flil staff positions; Bardtenders, waitresses, control counter, pin tnitors. 130 S. Tele-; II auction It or buy It. 1 & b Auction I OR 3-2717 50, experienced! ---------Mr counter work in halw-l ing establishment. Cell -.DESK CLERKS NEEDED. EXPERI-1 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 MAN TO WORK AS AUTO PARTS clerk. Must be experienced. Apply Hoilerback Auto Pert*, 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone 338*4051. MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS ce companies desperately need men to Investigate the halt-accidents, fires, storm, wind end hail losses that occur daily, n cam tap money In this exciting, fast moving Held. Car ea . . . Expenses PskJ . . . No Selling . . . FoH o, Pert-. Previous experience not necessary. Train at home In spare . Keep present k* until ready to switch. Men urgently needed pick your location Local and National Employment Assistance, e us today. AIR MAIL, tor free details, ABSOLUTELY NO OB-ITION. A division of U.T.SL Miami. Florida, established 1945. Address City Age • • . • Zip INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST SHIP-ptog clerk to furniture warehouse, Steady employment. FE 44174. Lewis Fumltur^ Corporation. Help Wanted Female_________ 7 1 WOMAN, FULL TIME. 1 WOM-tn part time, small store, Drayton Plains Area, FE 5-2886. i Have l child. Call 673-S494, after - KEY PUNCH OPERATORS URGENT NEED 5 hours or more per day START IMMEDIATELY ALL SHIFTS TOP PAY-BONUS KELLY SERVICE INC. KELLY GIRL DIV. 125 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7987 Equal opportunity employer I {KITCHEN HELP, NIGHTS. APPLyI OR 34767. IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR 2 wANTep ANTioufeVItiB 1 qualified people in smell service VSrfi AEr* laundry. Full time, experience help- ?X.™™™rev Cell_6»4197 or ful but not necessary, must be good health and completely i liable. Apply to person any wet Ximd^,E*M74*'orcherd*VLk. Td* 3 BEDROOM HOME _IN AUBURN £ ME 7-5193. N_________ t Wanted te Beat 82-2420. area. Call Etf King, Bay { . City. 8924645, Reverse charges. 3 BEDROOM HOME OR YEA* IA K E R Y SALESWOMAN . I ---- — time, no evenings or Sundays. An-1 re™, corner Walton and Perry.^MMMBBB**BMMM* derson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mile. K I T C H E N' HELP, FULL TIME, Maple Rd. Welled Birmingham. Ml 4-7114._' nights. Villa Inn, Like Orion, **" | MACHINISTS ! Walled Lake Manufacturer n«5| aiuuna cunoye. 4 tniia ng men and women| Rent from S75 to <100.___________ to^Operations. Steedy; ADC MOTHER AND 8 CHILDREN inge* benefits. Apply a — ““ “■'* 3324305. e anywhere — Please consider BARMAID AND apply to person Auburn Rd. et Ad BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED, j opportunity employer. , BENDIX ENGINEER Nurses exchange cell 331 MAID FOR MOTEL — EXPERI- ing banks. Apply at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank. 1040 East Ma-pte Road. Birmingham. ICE GIRL *1 & MATURE OFFICE FOR TELEPHONE LIGHT TYPING IN MM TON PLAINS. FOR APPOINTMENT, CALL 8~ Koryb at OR 44962, tewen 3 and 7 p.m. , pharmacist to well - organized, established hospital ------------ Profess Iona! atmospher lectlve support to patient area. Please call Personnel Office, Bend 14 Research 353-350^,0xt. 2M. progran pitaL M k RELIABLE PERSON County of Olstrllxrttrs in Pa__________ See or write Gerald Rose, 646 Fourth, Pontiac or write Mmb leigh, Dept. MC H M 127, 4-4441. NICE 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED apartment, 1 child. 32S-22M. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PROFES- a# I Quick Reference ! CEMENT WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM-MfNS. FE 8-0245. wmmm ssFasr "£'Sr; IlllPpPs is. Sca,LAKE PRIVILEGES ^5oo.Mir:,erm‘ YORK HAGSTROM, Realtor '^VPH^nUST,NG 5 ■^SHlNN ssrrr- TIMES jHBBM YORK |°%713>D?x'l« H>^., Dr.yj0°Plj.tg^I WESTOWN REALTY ijmd -ssiSS^sMtSS no, Ponllac «... S3P, 3'D CONSTRUCTION RENTING $78 Mo, rSrijnSS Irwin .................: H and Insurance | LAKt rKUNI ;posit ■lit™... iSasfi SBESt —B5BM Brick & BlockService wwraai I SHiSg®f*'s'"E LAZENBY £5809 r. j.(dick) vaiuet TiniGS Rocxlty REALTOR FE 4-3531 r^DtorEap^aisoYr ^ or FngiOB 4-^B,h0,W,,t«y Dally O'NEIL YOUR CHOICE REAGAN ESTATE J““f0cl1?REALTY Co”0’54 2 i * 1° ,o,° ! F,Sn^rHSs°t;,NG m ROSS ROY LAZENBY, Realtor I W3 jlPSgSSg : . c^t ;”lA, JTtTL-^i’sKfls ,0 m lam Mb Model Lumber Bloomfield wall cleaners —y a atnbftnu iieirr------------- MODEL HOME ---------------8 ^.Tm. saUsfa^ion 3-BEDROOM BRICK nR VON SUN VON REALTY wmm YORK wirirJjj gggM f i 3 wmmiai 1 TRADES ACCEPTED LAKELAND ESTATES Wm^Sm GAYLORD KgS HI HI b,aY-Yjs.s 1 GIROUX L,wwms,,aBf mm £»| SSjSiSSKl m&mm j WRIGHT REALTY CO. 'V» , AT S."trsi&_ ful!WbaTmVnt an WEAVER $16,150 t COMPLETE lot) BEAUTY RITE HOMES k HAVE FEATURES GALORE! “• 3 and 4 bedrooms • 1 Vi baths • Family room • 2-car garage • Large dining area • Carpeting included • Gas furnace • Full basement MODELS: OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 l MS9 and Williams Lake R —O'NEIL TRADES— CITY EAST S LOCATION Ray O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 14 r™s^ri. OR 4-2222 ^ MLS ^ FE 5-4684 t S«l« Htusts Sal* Hswes TUB PONTIAC rRKSSL MONDAY AUGUST 8,1966 Waterford STOUTS GILES I BEDROOM HOME. PLUS 4 ARTS. FOR «*«« ay OWNER, t on Pontiac Lake. iMO PonllK Lk. In Highland US-mt Befet Buys Today bl Highland. H5-22M. “IS THE BIRD TO ! WATERFORD REALTY vtn «£» bm? MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REAITO ■iSS-sat-sas®! Wwvm FOR THE HORSEY SET C. PANGUS INC, REALTORS .T.v... J"*. && GILES REALTY CO. Ml, BrtdWn Ft M17S ^ I "BUD" .3 COTTAGES LAKE TIPSICO CLARK F~r 1 loan 61 Sale HosmIiiM Goods 65 hr Sola HllmlaifM 0 A COUNTRY STORE ^EDOINO^IZE, $277 ' Warden Realty! THREE ROOM Corporation NICHOUE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. WlmC AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 HH*i IRWIN st maass.”*"",* gr ,f Silver Lake/onet. Co. ■oirrJt.—w- OUTFIT 'iKiF ‘"‘".sr*1 BARGAIN 'HOUSE Mm B'-lO'.ir AND 14! k! TS;£ m S'f°hn K- Irwin YORK pws/^s^Brown f&hus&S^ I1 Frushour ...... & S INC., REALTORS SMITH 6c WIDEMAN . REALTORS FE 4-4526 “ )TRUBLE , $27rSorS,TWeEek.y ! $378- (Better) $3.00 Weekly ! $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly AM •3KB ■ IBSStgm lyW& CANAL FRONT IANAL l-KUNI ! _ , „ 0««>3|BATEMAN 30 ACRES, HOME SKI HlLLS m" Lot’ PRSigi SUNOCO... "Big Money" ^SvSfiSS -h rl* HI^TYTrWs^2501 66 0*"" ....../?fsu>!1 AL PAULY iWr#*s .......... -theTakes' ,poJSATIAL E fo* SUN OIL CO. » § -' ' RESTAURANT ~ isr E ■ ZBEtasp’S." 'iisP S 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 150' corner on U.S. to near 1-75— t WARREN STOUT, F----------- Underwood Reel (state I - “ — i0i:iy-^! e£gjsafi£l HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty jwi^L sell sjjear dimmer j Reallon “i* E. Huro!“t S*S®3 ^'Ts&sr''" SEN DORRIS VACANT SSeSBS WKS’iiP recr.^.1 eree. BATEMAN ■■■■ ea^Sp*— j '"‘"•^^aK\ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE OAKUnTuOaVcO. xsxsaues*. .„jh HOUSE OF POOOL6S HWW ----- 1 --.E* C Mil Olxli WILSON I Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 ilxlt Highway FES-9239 1963 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 9 passenger, Vt, automatic, power steering, radio, whltpwatl tires^ Juggage rack, dark blue fin- " "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE^ CHEVROLET M 4-B7S - Ml 4-7M9 GM See Bob Burke, Jl to service. 11000 OR 3- $1345 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering and power brakas. *$695 1965 CORVAIR ile; "$1696 1965 IMPALA 4-door hardtop, V-l power steering, red $1845 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc, 10S4 DIXIE HWY. 33*41331, 33*0332 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport Convertible, Scyilnder, automatic, power steering . *1.995 "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Would You Believe 11! ft Have Whet We Advertise ___Chevy Bel Air ............ H 1962 Chevy Impale Canv't ....*799 1959 Chevy Btl Air V4 .......*199 1961 Chevy Sedan ............(599 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport with automatic trsnsmf— power steering and power b Red finish with black Ini This car Is In A-l condition. Full price. $1,495. Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. M2-4410 l Mile West of Telegraph mu mi Bead Car* T ft BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with -is low” at *5 downy Try ----------------— lark 31 ‘Listen to this, Virgil! As though driving isn’t already hazardous enough, they’re talking about having a ‘Plant a Tree’ month!” New aad Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106 1964 Chevy 194)6 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4 SPEED, Kessler-Hahn MONZA ' .... $1,$501 ___PLYMOUTH Satellitf $2,600 1965 FORD 10-passenger Station! -fOEon $2,350 I DODGE Stake D-300 ... *1.650 ROCHESTER DODGE Drive Away—Save More Pay 651-8100_________________ ROCHESTER 96$ CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DOOR hardtop, full factory equipment. Rad finish with black lr—1 Full price $1595. »91 "SOMETHING NEW' JMIKE SAVOIE 5! CHEVROLET 2 1104 South Woods 2! Blrm' 2 Ml *2735 0PDYKE MOTORS 1965 CORVAIR Convertible with new car wa Homatlc transmission, r ater and whitewall tire: 1963 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, radio, hasten whttewalt tlmrgd- MIKE SAYOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham GM (Owner's Initials) Gale McAnnally's Auto Sates 1963 Chevrolet Greenbrier statl SHARPAUTOS 1966 Pontiac Hardtop 4-Door, loaded with automatic power steering, brakes end windows, power vents, air conditioning, automatic temperature control, black cordovan top, red finish and whitewalls. Many, many Save 1958 PONTIAC 2-Door Catalina, 36400 miles, one-owner. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only — $595 1965 Catalina Convertible -Door Hardtop. V whitewalls. The ui | let black fii brakes, whitewalls. Only- $2595 1964 Pontiac Catalina 4-Door Hardtop. Sparkling aqua finish with matching trim, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewalls. Only— $1795 1965 Pontiat Catalina 2-Deor sedan, with e beautiful aqua finish, matching trim, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful throughout! $2195 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 241por. Ventura trt power steering and brakes, at mafic, whitewalls, olearning m night blue finish trim. Only— $1495 1961 RAMBLER 4-Door Classic. Automatic, 4-cylinder. Sharp. Now only- $795 1962 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Door Sedan with o beautiful gold finish, matching trlrh, automatic. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Locally $1095 1963 Pontiac Star Chief $1495 1963 Rambler American Station wagon. A real economy lowol. White finish with black trim, radio, heater, whitewalls. Good transportation! $595 1964 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Light bluo finish with matching trim, automatic transmission, radio, hosier, power steering and brakes, whitewalls. 21,00* actual miles. $1995 1964 Buick Special 4-Door We*on. Beige- flnleh with automatic, radio. Convertible, Full power, automatic. Fulf prtce- $295 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Beautiful light blue with matching Inferior. ‘23,- , whitewall tires. / $1995 1959 PONTIAC 4rDoor $895 1959 PONTIAC Wagon power steering, brakes. aline, P<* ometic, el $495 1964 Chevy Malibu 2-door hardtop.. Sparkling 1963 Chevy (mpala 4-Door Sedan with plettoum fl $1995 1965 VW 2-Door 1957 Olds Super Hardtop. Automatic, $150 1966 Pontiac Bonneville $3295 1965 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop. 2-Door Venture with fan-power steering end brakes, euto 1966 Tempest Custom Station Wagon. Monfaro rad, w top, red trim. Luggage rack, Somatic, power steering, pe brakes, V-» engine, EZ eye gl Demo. 1962 VW 2-Door With radio, healer and bl Ask ter Pat Jarvis - Ken Johnson-*ob Hill Pontiac-Rambler Oft M24 in lake Orion ' i. Ideal for rock ‘r Stop or coll today I 1304 Baldwin PE 8-4525 Across from Pontiac State Ban!_ 1063 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR Sedan, automatic, radio and heater "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE door hardtop with smelt down payment end only SS3 per month. Bill Smith Used Cars, 462 N. Perry St., FE 4-4241.________________ 1964 CHEVROLET 2-000R HARD- Autobahn 1964 CHEVELLE MALIBU. V-B AU- DIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN AND iuum# weekly payments of . CREDIT MGR. I CHEVELLE, Vt I 1*64 CORVETTE WHITE block Interior. 2 tops. 4 332-4216. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml *73 Balance 12,000. New and Used Ctn 106 JMF John McAuUfto Ford 1964 Dodge Polara 2-door vlth Use famous 426 engine, i Ho, heater, black finish, euL rtatic. Only $59 down. Finance sale nee of only — $1245 "It only Gat a 'Bl IETTER DEAL' it" REPOSSESSION 1965 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, GOLD WITH BLACK INTERIOR, POWER AND AUTOMATIC, AND READY FOR SUMMER FUN. NO MONEY DOWN. Slid WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 33*4520 SPARTAN. HIV _ . _kROTOP, .'ING RED, WITH MATCH-.... INTERIOR, PRICED TO SELL, $5.97 WEEKLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN. CAUL MR. CASH ~T S3S-4M> SPAR"'" THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS I960 to 1*62 Ford*. Station w sedans, sticks an) eutome._ . and (-cylinders. I excellent transportation cars to CIWM i— As low as $97, $2 down and ly peymants of CL We Mr! Dan^P *" fln*nelnB' c*“ FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _______Just aast of Oakland REPOSSESSION, 196S T-BIRD. SI M^;waN^.CNl'^r?>M2onrK INTERIOR, POWER AND AUTO-MATIC, JUST S9.56 WEEKLY, NO MONEY DOWN. CALL MR. CASH AT 33*452* SPARTAN. KING AUTO SAiES M59 at Elizabeth lake Rd. FE 8-4088 REPOSSESSION 1962 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-S STANDARD FULL BALANCE S497 — NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 33*4521. SPAR 1963 T-BIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP VI, automatic, power steering end power brakas, power seat. Like New SI695 at JEROME FORD Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711 I country. 13,201 ill 626-4371. I PASSEN-I otter. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS --------lea , OA *14001 Salat and Service , Wide Track and 166 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. Sion In service, must ............. 625-0467. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 8 TOP double checked USED CAR BUYS DON'T FORGET, Your Double Checked Used Cars Are Guaranteed by Oliver Buick RED TAG SALE Now in effect at Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-land" 631 Oakland AvI. FE 44547 MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 AUGUST Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused REPOSSESSION 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, POWER, AUTOMATIC, BABY BLUE WITH CHEVY 2-door DODGE 2-door 1958 OLDS, full pow. I960 VALIANT sedan 1959 Of ■ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVR0UT 104 Seuth Woodward Birmingham M *2735—Ml 4-78*9 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU SUP-*r sport hardtop, air conditioned 327 V| engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, black finish with Wilts bucket seats, 11,000 original miles. $2295. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE 1965 CHEVY Chevelle 1963 CHEVY 4-door cyl. automatic, heal olor It brown, Only-Si 19) MUST DISPOSE OF - 1966 CHEVY Chavalit Melabu Super Sport 396 with No Money Down, S17.07 weekly. Cell Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101. McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL $1295 BIRMINGHAM JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION S197 J960 PONTIAC sedan „.. 19SV COMET, Wto. . $397 TWV TEMPEST wag. $397 1960 FORD. Stick ... $397 1962 CHEVY II . . . $497 1960 CHEVY 8. stick $597 1960 BONNEVILLE . $597 1961 DODGE canv't. . $697 1961 CHEVY, auto. .. $697 1962 TEMPEST 2-dr. $697 1961 FORD wagon $797 1962 FAIRLANE Stick $797 17.99 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WB HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN *T FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1964 BUICK Electra 225 2-Door Hardtop. Ma* roon, power steering, brakes. $2195 1965 CHEVY I mpala 2-Door Hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering. $1995 1962 BUICK onvertlble. > earing, bral $895 4m-BUIGlG Wildcat 4-Door. white, automatic, ing add brakes. Maroon and $1795 '63 PONTIAC 2-Doer Sedan with automatic. $995 1964 BUICK LeSabra 4-Door Sedan. Powtr steering, brakes, silver black $1495 1963 FORD Wagon. Dark blue, power steering, brakes, automatic. $1095. 1963 BUICK i 2-Doer Herdta light bluo.' Net $1395 Honk Schlaefer or Chuck Cramer OLIVER BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9165 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9150 Standard Transmission 1964 CHRYSLER white finish wll turquoise trim. 24,000 original mill with transferable new-cer we ronty to 50,000 miles. $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 5 S. Woodward Ml 7-: Look no mare. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1064 DODGE 4 DOOR, Vi, AUTO-matlc, $497 tun price. LUCKY AUTO I960 W. Wide Track 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA MARO-VI with 4-soeed tranemts-1 i ................ *1,3*5) "SOMETHING NEW" i MIKE SAVOIEj CHEVROLET 1104 South iMiiW Ml 4-2735 — GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC vagon, V* IT49J. 1966 SKYLARK....................... ... $2988 4-Door Herdtop — Power Steering end Brakes, Custom Vinyl Top, Notch Back Bench Seats, Custom Seat Belts, Factory Warranty 1966 LaSABRE................................ $3088 400 — Power Steering and Brakas, Custom Seat Belts, E-Z-Eyo Glass, Remote Control Mirror, Factory Warranty 1966 RIVIERA ........... ■................ $4088 Factory Air Conditioning, 6-Way salt, Power Steering, • Power Brakes, Notch Back Seats 1964 ELECTRA ............................- $2088 "228" 2-Door Hardtop — Power Windows, Brakes end Steering 1963 ELECTRA.................................$1588 "325'' Convertible — Full Power 1963 PLYMOUTH............ .................. $888 FPassenger Wagon — V-8, Automatic, Power Steering 1964 RENAULT................................1488 -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- — 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 -1960 DODGE CONVERTIBLE -1959 FORD WAGON -1959 CHEVY WAGON 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLB 2-Door Hardtop. Boautlful blue 1-owner and new trade-in .. S1995 1*64 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering end brakes, automatic, beautiful white finish, blue trim .. 11995 1*65 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. White finish with red trim. 17,00* miles with new car warranty ........... S199J 1*63 CHEVROLET. Equipped with tc transmission, power and brakes. See this one 1964 F-0S CUTLASS 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, V-A automatic. White finish. Bucket easts ......... $1795 1964 CHEVELLE 300 Series 2-Door Sedan. V-8 engine, standard transmission, 23,000 actual miles. Al- Hydrematlc, etc. 3.00 1963 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-Door Hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes ..... ............... *149J 1966 TEMPEST Custom 2-Ooor Hardtop. Standard with 338 V-8 engine, 2,000 mil* company car. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA * Door Hardtop. Been looking for a GOOD used car* Wall, look no more .............. S1795 TIAC BONNEVILLE Factory air condition, owar. Vat folk*, It's 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 2-Door Sedan. Standard transmission, v-8 engine, beautiful blue finish. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Door Hardtop. PbWir steering or automatic. 2,900 guaranteed a VROLET SUPER SPORT convertible. I Ing and brakes, r -finish with white b 1*64 CHEVELLE 2-door, transmission, ^cylinder 21,000 miles. This le III .. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Con- 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door 1*60 DODGE Convertible, automobile .would made an first or second car ........... 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Moor 1960 CHEVROLET *Ooor Sedan. Standard transmission, dark green finish. See this one ........8198 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Factory Hr condltlanbic. power steering and brain*, Hydramatlc, Ask fort John Donley-Win Hopp—Lysle Basinger—Duane Brown—Carl Matheny Gary Cecora-Dewey Petiprin-Harry Cole-Joe Galordi—Tommy Thompson PONTIAC - BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester. Rd„ Vt Milo South of Downtown Rochester New milhtiUn tm FALCON SPRINT CONVERT- m] FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH Vi CNOINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-DIO AND HEATER, POWER niCMNO WHITEWALL TtRti ABSOLUTELY NO MOVEyT®WN. HP Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-JS08. Now and Used Cm 101 Kwr—dj-Jfan Itfci, VMS FORD FAIRLANE. 2 DOOR hardtop. Standard, radio, heater, whitewalls. SMS0. 4744053, Novi. REPOSSESSION - HU OLDS « convertible, fuN pewsr, automatic. No Money Down, 11147 weakly. Call Mason at FE 541R McAuliffe. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, im 1965 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP IMF 1963i Ford $1045 Gat a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave. « FE 5-4101 VI, automatic, SLOW full price. LUCKY AUTO HP_. SUN. at JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer l-ent, USTANG, AIR-CONDh- paymants. 4244270. MUST DISPOSE OF - IMS i tang Beige, VS, Hardtop, No Mon Down, 114.17 weekly. Call A Murphy at FE 54101, McAuliffe. 4 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE "h full power — conditioning. BOB BORST 1064 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR hardtop, SB V-s, power, joLbcOM^^HP 1964 FALCON FUTURE, 4 DOOR sedan, radio, heater, Fordomatic, 1., original owner. *® 1964 Falcon 2 door sedan, thrifty 6 cyl. engine. $895 Kessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth- Jeep On Dixie Hwy-Neer MU MA 5-2635 1965^ FORO FAIRLANE 4 door. Autobahn MOTORS. INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V» mile north of Miracle Mila 765 S. Telegraph_FE 1-4531 I960 MERCU y WHITE, FULL 61 MERCURY STATION WAGON, » passenger, full power. V-S, — —b, Clarks MUST DISPOSE OF -Automatic, 4 Door. Down. S5.87 V it FE 54101, McAuliffe. r steering i ...... PPIl SI 295 at , ROME FORD Rochester* Fo Dealer OL1-9711.__________ 1964 FORD FAIRLANE 4 PASSEN-ger station wagon, power steerhtg and power brakes. Very clean Sl»5 at JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer OL 1-9711.__ . IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Ford 4-door Custom Automatic, radio, heater, color — white. Whitewalls. Yours lor only $79 down. Flnanco balance $1545 "It only takes o minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford C Oakland Ave_FE S-41 LLOYD 1965 MUSTANG . two-door hardtop. Harbor blue, s ver blue vinyl interior. VS, Cruis d-Matlc, power steering. S65 dow $1997 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1962 OLDSMOBILE "9S" SEDA.. Full power, blue with matching Interior. Really sharp. SI 195. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Autorama MOTOR SALES 1635 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-4410 1 Mila West of Telegraph IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Ford. XL 2-door Hardtop th buckets, V8, radio, hei onza finish, whitewalls. Only wn. Flnanct balance of onli $1799 Gat a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD. TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7X King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 REPOSSESSION -Monterey 4 dooi Money Down, S 1965 COLONY PARK 9 PASSENGER station wagon. 3354)784.______ 1959 OLDS, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, EXC. cond., new tires snd battery. 473- 1959 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, VS, automatic transmission, powe-steerlng and brakes. Full prici $395 with $5 down and low weekl payments of S3.47. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 REPOSSESSION 1960 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST S7.87 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4538, SPARTAN. REPOSSESSION 1960 OLDS "M2" HARDTOP -MUST SELL NOW. NO S DOWN, S5.88 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH. 330-4528. SPARTAN, 855 OAKLAND AVE., (JUST 14 MILE NORTH OF CASS AVE.) 1962 OLDSMOBILE M HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC T R A NS M I S-SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly pawments of 18.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7500. . Houghten Olds BUY WITH CONFIDENCE For the Bast Buy In a Used Car, Look at these Rochester One Owner Trede-lns. 1960 CHRYSLER Sport Coupe, automatic, power steering and power brakes, power windows, radio, new whitewall tires. See and drive this one today. Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at Houghten Olds ~ 0L 1-9761 Rochester GM Stop or cell todsyl 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Across from Pontlsc Ststs Bsnk King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1963 PLYMOUTH $895 I BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH REPOSSESSION 164 PLYMOUTH WAGON, POWER AUTOMATIC, FOR FAMILY DRIVING PLEASURE NO MONEY DOWN. S1S.95 WEEKLY CALL • “ -----AT 3384528. SPARTAN. 1964 PLYMOUTH 383 4-SPEED. Headers, quads, cam, solid. ~ * offer. Drafted. Call U4-1080, $1595 BIRMINGHAM, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning rnm mi : 1964 PONTIAC LEMANS. 3 4 speed, perfect conditioi 363-0963 after 5 p.m. ‘I’m taking a picture of Marmaduke and his best friend!" New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Csrs 106 I S. Woodward 1963 PONTIAC WAGON. FULL POW-er, air conditioned, like new tires, battery. 3330 Crooks — JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1963 Pontiac Batalina Convertible $1299 tomatic transmission, radio an heater and whitewall tires, ne car warranty, only 149 down an weekly payments of B14.BS._ HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75( I 2 DOOR BONNEVILLE. StU vith black cordovan top, full ;■ 3359259. 1,197 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1964 PONTIAC GTO with 4 speed transmission, special engine, radio and heater, whitewall tires, 24 month A-1 weekly payments of $11,118. HAROLD TURNER . FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 lOfcNmr mi Itood Cart 10* LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, POW- 1968 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. “keego Pontiac—GMC—T ompest "Seme tocbtlon 50 Yean" KEBOO HARBOR 65 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CO~N-vertlble, excellent, days OR 34747, COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At Wid* Track FE 3-7954 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE Automatic/ power steering/ power brakes/ radio, .whitewall tires. Medium blue with matching interior. $1995- "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 94 South Woodward Birmingham II 4-2735 - Ml 4-7889 1965 RED CATALINA CONVERTI-W| power' steering and brakes. 00 miles. 82,200. 673-0035. GM HHwgadUKdCm______1j» iM^Ueed ^^tit too* T»*,,JL*TI** *TeeR’ 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS , 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4.000 m:k». New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36-month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Owner's Initials) Gal* McAAnaliyt Auto Sail 1965 Tempest LeMens hMHP coupe. Automatic transmission, V4 engine, power steering end brakes. AND AUTOAAATIC. READY FOR SUMMER VACATION, <16.11 WEEKLY WITH NO MONEY DOWN. CALL AAR. CASH H jj| "H SPARTAN.______________ BONNEVILLE COUPE, HARD- p, Special Price I KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—T empest "Seme location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1963 Rambler l ISSto ‘SShJSta! but this Price to very very tow! Today's Special at only- $395 Kessler-Hahn Chrysl*r-Plymouth-Ja*P On Dixie Hwy. - Near AA1S MA 5-2635 Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 ipmsniipvwi-. vertiblf, power steering end brakes, radio, whitewall tires. 4-speed transmission, red with white top and black bucket seats. Low mileage and factory warranty 82,995 "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 14 South Woodward Birmingham I 4-2735—Ml 4-7889_ AM-FM Radio. Excellent condition. 12495. 674-2546. after 5:30 p.m. irg, 83150. 651-0793. TEMPEST CUSTOM, HARD-FE 4-2W7.3 lpe*d* * ’" •* Aany extras. S29Q0- OR 4-1539. 6 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR, ardtop. Power steering-brake, light lut with white vinyl top. Reverb, CHEVY- OLDS NEW CAR TRADES W 1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, automatic, double power, red with black top, radio, heater...........$2295 1962 C0RVAIR Spyder, red with black interior, 4- speed, radio...................................$ 795 1963 IMPALA Super Sport, automatic, radio, heater, power steering................................. $1295 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 2-door Hardtop, 383, 3-speed, radio. Blue.....................................$1095 1963 OLDS Starfire, power steering, brakes; automatic, radio. Outstanding .........................$1595 ON DIXIE HWY. AT Ml 5 "Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 3 two door hardtop, po matlc transmission. Real sharp. 000 mile new car warranty, owner Birmingham trade. Ba $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1957 PONTIAC STICK V 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA, 5 ... PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-door hardtop, whitewall tires, full power. Radio, heater. Full price, 1795 with 15 down and wtekly payment* of 17.27. King Auto 6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 blks. S. of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 REPOSSESSION 1 >61 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 DOOR/ POWER. AUTOMATIC, BRONZE/ WITH GOLD INTERIOR. NO MONEY DOWN, $9.56 WEEK, CALL MR. CASH AT 338-4528. SPARTAN, 1962 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, leering, brakes, loaded/ $895. Ma-urek Motor Safes. FE 4-9587, 245 . Blvd. East._ 2 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE 1 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, POW-r steering, brakes, clean $995. Opdyke Hardware - FE 8-6686. LLOYD $1387 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 TEMPEST CONVERT!-BLE WITH SYNCROMESM TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY t HAROLD TURNER 962 OAKLAND BUY -HERE NO MONEY DOWN PAY HERE CAR PRICE WEEK . CAR PRICE WEEK 1962 PONTIAC . $797 $8.08 1962 BUICK ... $697 $7.07 1962 CHEVY ..$697 $7.07 1963 PONTIAC . $997 $10.10 1961 VALIANT $297 $3.03 1961 CHEVY ... $397 $4.04 1962 CHEVY II $497 $5.05 1962 RAMBLER $397 $4.04 1961 DODGE $597 $6.06 1961 FORD $597 $6.06 1960 PONTIAC . $297 $3.03 1960 T-BIRD .. $897 $9.09 1959 FORD . $197 $2.02 1961 PONTIAC . $597 $6.06 AU. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED WE FINANCE CALL CREDIT MGR. 338-9661 NO ONE WALKS HOME 11 ' 11 H 1 . CREDIT NO PROBLEM WOULD YOU BELIEVE? -fr WE DO NOT SELL REPOSSESSIONS -fr WE DO NOT FINANCE BANKRUPTCIES -fr WE DO NOT SELL STORAGE CARS WE DO NOT SELL CARS WITH NO MONEY DOWN WE DO SELL: FINE AUTOMOBILES REALISTICALLY PRICED ON TODAY'S AUTOMOTIVE MARKET ft We Finance at Bank Rates Only ft Our Credit Life on All Automobiles is FREE ft Why Pay 12 to 24% Interest, We Finance at 7% - LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE 100 CARS WE HAVE FOR SALE! - 1962 T-BIRD 2-door Hardtop 1963 CORVAIR Monza Club Coupe 1962 CHRYSLER Convertible With full power, automatic, radio, heater and whitewall tires. White flnlah with whit* top and black leather interior. 1960 CHRYSLER 4-door Wagon With automatic transmission, radio ^ and leather Interior. Save! 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-door * HARDTOP with radio, heeterjifrwer brake*, power steering and whit* Jfnish with red leather Interior. Thia onj^a immaculate. 1963 RAMBLER 330 4-door Wagon 1960 T-BIRD : Hardtop Has automatic transmission, radio and heat-whltf ftnlsh wTth Ted laatbar InTtrlor. 1963 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan With automatic transmission, radio, heater and his reel low mileage, car Is red with red leather Interior, U really sparkles. 11095 *595 795 $395 795 *695 *795 *995 1959 CADILLAC FINE Coupe DeVille Has lull power, radio, heater, whitewall tires. It to while with black and white In- CARS ferior, Real class! ■ THAT 1961 CHEVROLET Impale 2-door ARE HARDTOP with stick shift, radio, heater and ' whitewall tires. Metallic blua with blue Interior. Extra dean. PRICED 1961 FORD RIGHT Country Sedan 4-door STATION WAGON with automatic snd V-8 engine, power brakes and steering, radio, * heater, powder blua finish with blu* leather YOUR . CHOICE OF MODELS AND BODY STYLES $AVE NOW 1962 BUICK 2-door Hardtop With radio and heater, power b power steering, whitewall tires a turquoise finish that is spotless. 1963 FORD Galaxie Convertible 1960 RAMBLER 2-door Sedan 1962 OLDS Super 88 2-door HAROTOP' With power brsl 1964 “VW 2-door Sedan $695 *595 *495 *895 *995 *195 *995 *895 FE 4-5967 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block W. of M-59 (Huron) T *. ■■ • 7 ~ THE PONTJAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1999 —Television Programs— fcegeame fenfcLd by MuHom listed In this column am wbiect to change without neHet Cfcumlii 2-.WJHC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXtt-TV, 9-aaW-TV,'sO-VvK»iiv, snir" TONIGHT . 6:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (J) Movie: "Ma and Pa Kettle” (i#49) Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride, Richard Long (9) Dennis the Menace (56) Friendly Giant •:lf (56) Merlin the Magician work News (9) Marshal Dillon ' (50) Little Rascals (56) Discovering America 7.60 (2) (Color) Greyhound Derby (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Vengeance of Ursus" (1962) Samson Burke (50) Soupy Sales (56) French Future 7:30 (2) To TeQ the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’Clock High (50) (Color) Lloyd Thaxton 8:60 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe .....(56) Museum Open House 8:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin (56) U.S.A. 8:55 (9) News 9:00 (2) (Color) Andy . Griffith (4) (Color) John Davidson (7) Shenandoah (9) Movie: “Pork Chop Hill” (1959) Gregory Peck, Harry Guardino, George Peppard, Rip Tom 9:39 (2) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) (Color) Run for Youri Life • (7) (Color) Big Valley (50) (Color) Talent Scouts The Future of France FRENCH FUTURE, 7:99 p.m. (SI) Space age achievements of France are examined. JOHN DAVIDSON, 9:00 pm (4) Comics Richard Pryor and George Carlin provide highlights with comedy routines. Guests are actor-singer Jimmy Boyd and Mlmi Dillard. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Allison makes terrifying discovery at foot of bluff. 10:30 (9) 20-20 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, • Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30. (2) Movie: “Beast From 20,000 Fathoms” (1953) Paul Christian (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “Walk East on Beacon’’ (1952) Virginia Gilmore, Finlay Carrie, George Murphy (9) Movie: “Secret People’’ (1952) Valentina Cortesa, Serge Reggiani 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:09 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:95 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:39 (7) Movie: “Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid” (1948) William Powell, Ann Blyth 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 9:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:09 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:09 (2) Divorce Court (4) Chain Letter (?) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time 11:39 (4) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON Wounds Claim Sniper Victim 17th Person to Die in Texas Massacre Awwr a PwhUw Punt* AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Charles J. Whitman’s reign of terror “ its 17th victim today one week after the sniper raked the University of Texas campus with a barrage of gunfire from the tower of the main building. Karen Griffith, 17, of Austin led early today at Bracken-ridge Hospital, a spokesman said. She had been in critical condition since a bullet from Whitman’s rifle slammed into her chest last Monday. | ★ ★ * One other person, Mary Ga-bour, 41, of Texarkana, Tex. critical condition at] Brackenridge with head wounds. Authorities expected today a report which may show whether Whitman had taken a drug before his massacre. GOOF BALLS Officers found so-called balls with Whitman’s body after he was slain by two Austin policemen. An earlier autopsy report did not mention any drugs but the report expected today will in-j elude tests of blood samples. It was one week ago today that Whitman killed his mother, Mrs. C. A. Whitman, and his wife, Kathleen, 23, and then barricaded himself on an observation deck above the 27th floor of the university’s main building. , Armed with an arsenal guns and pistols, he fired for minutes at anyone within range, J killing 13 persons and wounding 31. Besides Mrs. Gabour, 13 other j persons remain in Austin hospi- £ (1404-1578) _______________48 Ficiil arches IS Mixture 52 Ocein vessel 14 Eve’* bueband 53 Facial future (Bib.) MNsgstiv* vote 15 milder 55 Very until 17 President of 56 Obligation sap*”- skat* MCoterfee . ftd J 20 Bitter vetch 21 Fit 23 Division («b.) 20 Be against 92 Set bird S3 Back of neck 9 River ieland ■MMI^^H 10 Ftaaile deer 34 Aeriform fuel 11 Body of water 35 Once (Scot.) Sia^e objeet 37 Roman fed of 18 Timothy* jlova mother The current beach trend, says Jimmy Randolph, is to expose everything to the sun—except the eyes . . . That’* earl brother, Saugatuck JP Denies 'Overload' 12:09 (2) News, Weather, Sports tals with less serious wounds. 74) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Swingin’ Country (?) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie: “The Bridge of San Luis Rey” (1944) Lynn Bari, Akim Tami-roff, Francis Lederer 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:45 (4) News 1:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Weapon” (1967) Steve Cochran, Lizabeth Scott, Herbert Marshall, Nicole Maurey 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make i Deal 1:55 (4) (Color) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game (50) Wanderlust 2:30 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Another World (7) General hospital (SO) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time . (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Dark Shadows 4:10 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:11 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (58) Koltanowaki on Chess 5:38 (58) What’s New? 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here'S Carol Duvall H Syndic***, Inc.) Give Him Air SWINDON, England (UPI) -Passengers approaching the inquiry window at the railway station found a baffling notice reading “Open for air only." — Radio Programs- WJRf760) WXYZQ 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfl 130) WPON(l 460) WJMCQ SOW WH9MM(H7j «:M—WJR, News, Sports wwj. Nows, amts wxyz, Mows, Sports C7CLW. News, Isk WJBK, Mode Sports WCAR, Nows, Joe Secerelle wpon, News, Sport* WHFI, Uncle Jev Slow * 30—WXYZ, Business WJR, Business Barometer 4:45—WJR, Tlperj/Senatorj «CKLW, Music WWJ News. Sports »:•#—WHFI, Jack Fuller t:«—WJR, Scores. Highlights, MualC-. ■ IS:!*—WXYZ, Denny Teyler Show tliil-WJR. News, Sports Music 111. Down WJR, News. Music Hsll WPON, Noses, Bob Lsseruncs 7:14—WJBK, V*n , Pstrtck I:S0-WJR, News, Sunnysldt l:M—WJR. Musk Hell 7:eO—WJR, News, Herrls WCAR. Nows, Sander* 11 :JS-WJBK, Concensus TUESDAY MORNING 4:17—WJR, Musk MM ■ WWJ, News, Robsrts 7:**—WHFI, AtotalC CKLW, Joe Van 7:15—WWJ, Ask Nalghbsr 7:45—WJR, Woman's World