2 Steel Firms Up Prices in Wake of Rich Labor Pact of almost 5 per cent across the board-first of its kind since the late President PITTSBURGH (API—The steel industry’s two giants announced price increases today, less than 24 hours after . , „ r. j f j nu , the United Steelworkers (USWi won a ^ new billion-dollar labor contract—richest in its history. ★ ★ ★ * * * U. S. Steel Corg,, the biggest steel- Bethlehem Steel, the nation’s second “ maker and usually the pacemaker for largest producer, announced an increase industry prices, posted increases for many of its mill products, although some items were reduced. However, a spokesman for U. S. Steel said, “This is a price increase. No question about it." NO IMlMjEDlATE COMMENT There was no immediate comment from Washington, which usually watches steel prices closely and is not slow to express displeasure with increases. It was onty last night that the union Relafed Story, Page A-3 wrapped up a n'd'w labor contract that w'ill give the nation's 400,000 steelworkers wage and benefits hikes of 90 cents to a dollar an hour. The nver-alj package was figured to be a fiper r ent increase in each year of the’ three-year contract. li. Coniad Crxiper,,chief negotiator for management, said the new contract “is higher than we hoped it would he" I W Abel, president of the union, said the agreement would cost the industry “considerahly m exce.s.s of one billion dollars." Rid he said it wa.sn't infla-tionai'N. iflatmh IS already here catching up ■' he said. 5 ‘ ■: The Weather AP wirepholo RISING TO THE OCCASION-Workers tug at a balloon which will be flown daily at the Miami Beach Convention Hall during the Republican National Convention. The air-filled symbol of the GOP is furnished by the Florida Citrus Growers group. Lighter Vein of Politics Press Writer Miami-Bound When the Republican National Convention gets under way in Miami Mdn-day. on hand will be Pontiac Press chief editorial writer Howard Heldenbrand. Held enbrand’s stories . will begin Monday in The Pontiac Press and run throughout the four-day convention. The lighter and human intere.st as-I pects of politics will I he highlighted by I Heldenbrand. with I coverage generally i centering on the HELDENBRAND Michigan delegation. This will be the third national con- Plank Drafters Hear Reagan and Lindsay U. S. Weather Bureau Fort Sunny, Pleasant (Details Page 21 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PON'riAC. MICHIGAN. WKDN K.SDA ^ , ,11 lA .’M. IthiH VOL. 12G NO. l.M ASSOC lATF.D PPL S' UNITED PRESS INTERNA' lU P.\GKS TOC Novi Officer Beaten During Chase 5 He/d After Police Kidnap vention attended by Heldenbrand. He was at both the Republican and Democratic conventions in 1964, As soon as he returns to Pontiac from Florida Heldenbrand will begin making preparations to attend the Democratic National Convention in Chicago Aug. 26. Voter Guide on Friday Sixteen special pagfs outlining the candidates and*^state and county proposals will be included in Friday's edition of The Pontiac Press as a public service to votersi. The tabloid section also will contain tally sheets that voters edn use in making their selections. F’ive South Lyon youths wexe charged today with kidnaping and injuring a Novi poJicemari. The gang reportedly beat him with his own blackjack and inflicted powder burns on him by firing his pistol next to his head. In an arraignment this morning in Novi Justice Court, bond was set at $!)0,9(K) for one suspect and $25,000 for two others. The other two have been turned over to Oakland Countv juvenile authorities. ★ * * JTie group allegedly abducted patrolman Robert E. .Starnes at 5:05 p.m. yesterday at 10 Mile and Meadowbrook roads in Novil Starnes, 32, father of six children, was answering a complaint of beer-bottle throwing, according to Novi police. ★ ★ * When he approached the youths' car Starnes was .surrounded and his gun taken away, according to police. He was forced into the car and held captive by the group in the ensuing chase, police said. N. Viets Blast Rusk Statements MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Two John V. Lindsay— d,e^cended on GOP platform writers todaW with contrasting calls for 1968 party planks. For the California governor, whose hat is in the presidential ring at lea.st as his state's favorite son candidate, the accent lay on firm defense against communism In Today's Press Pontiac Affairs ■New ordinance on alcohol sale gets' preliminary apprpval — PAGE D-5. Sen. McGovern South Dakotan serving as rallying point for former RFK backers - PAGE A-9. Sports Highlight Lions' Gordy ponders retirement — PAGE D-1. Area News ....... Astrology Bridge Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Food Section Obituaries Picture Page Sports , D- ’nieaters TV and Radio Prograpos Vietnam War News Wilson, Earl . . . Women's Pages B- abroad and sound finances and law and ,oi-.dcr at iwcEs -, P’or .the -New York mayor, who says he's for New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller and not himself as president, the stress was on reforms to cure city ills and poverty at home and on flexible diplomacy abroad. Reagan and Lind.say spoke in separate, prepared statements as the Republican Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-5 Platform Commiltee neared the end of open hearings on the party's policy document for this camjsaign year. SOME DISPUTE SEEN PARl.S -North Vietnam denounced press conference statements by Secretary of .State Dean Rusk today as new evidence of "the obduracy of U S. aggressive ruling circles" is pursuing a "poliev of war and aggression.” .Speaking in the 1.5th session of the Paris peace talks, Ambassador Ha Van Lau also charged that "the U.S. govern-■ ment has told lies" in asserting North Vietnam has committed aggression againiit .South Vietnam and in "boasting of victories” wh^n, he said, it is being defeated in the war in Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ Rusk called on North Vietnam at a news conference in Washington yesterday to say what it .will do to scale down the fighting if the United States ends all attacks on its territory. Lau spoke for North Vietnam in place of Ambassador Xuan Thuy, who was again reported "slightly indisposed." He „J],^.-been suffering with a-coW. BUTCHERY CHARGED Earlier, going into the meeting, Ambassador W. Averell Harriman charged the leaders of North Vietnam with ruling "through terror and butchery” and they ought to give their people a little freedom. Also Harriman at today's meeting urged North Vietnam to respect the neutrality and independence of Laos. ★ ★ ★ He quoted from a Laos "White Book" distributed here last week charging that North Vietnam has 40,000 troops in Laos, including 12,000 guarding the Ho Minh trail which carries men and military supplies from North to .South Vietnam. The car was cornered by officers from 18 nearby police departments and with the use of a helicopter in Lynn Township about 10 miles front, the abduction scene, according to police. Starnes was hospitalized for treatment after the incident but was latgr released. * The five were arraigned before Justice Emory Jacques. Charged with attempted murder, kidnaping and assault was Giles Karl Askins, 19, of South Lyon, whose bond was set at $50,000. Charged with kidnaping and assault are Floyd L. Kirkendall, 17, and William .I. '.Iobe, 17, both of South Lyon. Bonds for the two were set at $25,000. The other two suspects, age 15 and 16, were considered juveniles. * * * Novi Police Chief lx>e BeGole said he would attempt to have the latter pair tried as adults. Preliminary examination of the three older youths is set for Aug, 8, in Novi Justice Court. Griffin Claims More Opposition to Court Choices WASHINGTON lAP) The opposition leader to President .tohnsnn's .Supreme Court nominations says his forces ha\e doubled in recent weeks and have more than enough votes to keep the Senate from voting on the appointments "I am confident these nominations will nevet be confirmed," said Sen. Robert P. Related Story, Page A-9 Griffin, R-Mich., yesterday about the nomination of Abe Fortas as chief justice and Homer Thornberry as an associate justice. Griffin said 40 senators now oppose the two. Griffin and hi.s allies have threatened a filibu.ster against the appointments and it would lake a Iwo-thirds vote to shut off their debate, ,^'iriffin needs to mu.ster at Starnes was reportedly one of two men on duly last night. He was held captive over an hour. He said the youth.s repeatedly threatened to kill him if capture seemed near. ■* * ■* After the group .was cornered in Lyon Tnwn.ship, the youths got nut of the car, taking Starnes with them and again threatened to kill him if the pursuing policemen got closer. However, the pistol reportedly was grabbed out of Askins' hand by State Police Detective Paul Palmer of the Brighton post. Starnes credited Palmer with saving his life. Some 80 officers reportedly were involved in the hunt. E-11 E-2 A-6 -1, C-4 B-12 FM -l-D-4 D-12 E-11 A-2 E-11 l-B-5 Tomorrow the group plans In start closed plank-writing session.s amid in- dications that despite some disputes here and there, the drafters can agree on a platform acceptable to any of the candidates. * * ★ Both Reagan and Lindsay— who were separated in their scheduled morning appearances by an intervening foreign policy witness, former AiPbassador to Mexico Robert C. Hill—joined in stiff assaults on the Democrats. ★ ★ ♦ The comrhiittee had only one further big-name Republican witness' on, its docket before beginning closed. sessions. He was Michigan Gov.' George Romney, due tomorrow. Liver Transplant Fails HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — A 16-month-old girl who received an infant's liver in a transplant died today four and a half hours after the operation. Surgeons' sai^ earlier that the tot's chance of survival was slim. Soviet-Czech Talks End; Brezhnev III PRAGUE (API - Leonid I. Brezhnev, secretary-general of the Soviet Communist party, became ill and the history-making showdown talks between Soviet and Czechoslovak leaders on the fate of this country’s liberaU course ended late today, reliable sources reported. ^ The informants sdid Brezhnev did not attend today's session at the border town of Cierna. * * * The Czechoslovak party chief, Alexander Dubcek,' visited Brezhnev aboard the Soviet special train at Cierna during a lunch break. There was no immediate word whether the illness bad forced a premature end to the talks, ■ off the niibustcr. Griffin commented in a speech to the National Press Club while members of the Senate Judiciary Committee gathered in secret in the Senate's basement recording studio to view three films which one called "hardcore pornography" and. another labeled "crude vulgarity ” CENTER STAGE The que.stion of pornography has taken center .stage in the drawn-out hassling over Fortas’ nomination to succeed Flarl Warren. One Republican has charged on the Senate floor that Eortas’ vdles on obscenity have helped "destroy community morals” in the United .States. Congress recesses F'riday for the two national political conventions, returning in September. There appears to be no “chance for action on the nominations until, then. Novi Patrolman Robert Starnes: Glad To Be Alive $50-Million DomedStadium Tropdsed byGity of Taylor \p Elect Jemes W. Biiney Jr. s, District ~Adv. Cooling Showers Will End Tonight Scattered showerji and thundershowers forecast for late this afternoon will end early tonight, bringing cooler ’ temperatures to the Pontiac area. Today's high was expected to be 78 to 84, falling to .55 to 61 tonight. Winds will be south to southwest at 10 to L8 miles per hour. * * * Tomorrow promises to be generally sunny and pleasant, followed by a fair, and mild Friday. I’recipitation probability in per cent: today and tonight 60. : ★ * * lyow in downtown Pontiac prior-to 8 a.m. was 63. By 2 p.m. the teithperature was 80; ‘ DETROIT (API A proposal for a multi-million dollar domed sports complex was announced today by the city of Taylor and the Thompson-Brown Co, of Quakerlown. Taylor is expected to make a formal presentation of the plans Aug. 14 to the Metropolitan Stadium Committee, which i.s seeking the best site for a new .sladiufn wtiich is expected to become the new home of the Detroit 'Tigers of the American Baseball I/Cague and the r)etrni( Lions of the National Eootball League. In a loinl statement. Taylor .Mayor Richard .1. Trolley and Will A Schwehr of Thompson-Brown said the propased sith would cover about 200 acres of a 6.55-acre parcel of land at the. intersection of North Line and Telegraph roads. ★ ★ ★ Thompson-Brown is a development real estate builder. The commission said minimum cost of a new stadium would,be $50 million A spokesman for Thompson-Brown said its proposed stadium would .seal .50.000 for basebalj and 70,000 for football He indicated private funds would probably be u.sed to build the complex. The remaining 455 acres would he developed, according to the proposal, Postal Bill Near OK WASHINGTON (API - A bill (n-exempt postal workers from a government personnel cutback has cleared two more congressional hurdles en route to probable passage. The measure zipped' through a conference committee and the full Senate yesterday and was 'sent to the House to-, day for final action. into a commercial site lo possibly Include hanks, theaters, motels, restaurants, etc. Taylor would be the sixth city to announce a bid for the site. Others are Detroit, Dearborn, Walled Lake, Troy and Pontiac. "We feel that our proposed Tavlor site lops them all," Trolley said. He cited the proposed location's proximity to area freeways as the primary reason Taylor should be chosen to have the stadium The'commission is expected to name the site in October. IF you DOKl'T TAKE THE paper WITH VOU OKI YOUR. VACATION, YOU'LL NEED ATIAAE MACHINE ID CATCH UP WHEN YOU GET BACK/ CALLi The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Phone: 332-8181 A—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JI LV 31. 1968 Fulbright Wins Arkansas Prirrvary ' LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Sen. J. W. Fulbright won renomination in Arkansas’ primaries yesterday against three Democratic foes wiho urged voters to wrest tie office from him because of his stand on the Vietnam war. Facing his sternest campaign test in 24 years, Fulbright received about 53 per cent of the vote, enough to save him from a runoff but short of the 65 per cent he predicted he would receive. * ■* * ; Witli 2,548 of 2,65? precincts reported, Fulbright had 202,024 votes, Jim Johnson, t‘22,072, Bobby K. Hayes, a flooring manufacturer from Cahco Rock, 46,701, and Foster Johnson, a music publisher from Little Rock, 10,952. Fulbright issued a victory sthtement today ; "It is difficult at this late hour to find the right words In express appreciation for help in the campaign which is obviously successful." Fulbright said. "It is not eas> to carry a majority over three candidates." 0 TIME OF WAR * . The senator said people's crnolions were aroused in the lime nf war, adding, "I would hale to see rousing of hatred among our people." WASHINGTON (APi - Vice President ikibert H. Humphrey today jabbed at itoth the Johnson administration and pohgress in charging not enough has been done to combat hunger in the na-lion. . Humphrey, returning from a four-day Riots Continue in Mexico City MEXICO CITY (API - Mexico City was a battleground again Tuesday as mobs of young people ran wild through the city, fighting police, wrecking city buses and throwing rocks and bottles. ; At least one person was dead, more than 400 were injured and at least 1,100 pwsons had been arrested since an-tfgovernment rioting began last Friday. ★ ★ ★ Officials claimed the riots were Communist-inspired and said they were the worst Mexico's capital has experienced in 20 years. Last night club-wielding students braved a heavy rain and hijacked four city buses after forcing terrified passengers to flee. Then they ran the vehicles into the sides of buildings: STUDENTS REGROUP Earlier, Army troops fired volleys of riiots into the air and dispersed the students. The troops were withdrawn, but the mobs returned, marching from the old university section, and seized the buses near the city’s central square. ; Riot squads swinging long batons dispersed that crowd, but at least 3,000 of the youths gathered half a mile away * near a teacher’s college. Their leaders used bugle calls and walkie talkies to control them. They swarmed over buses and a trolley car. smashing windows and running the vehicles onto the sidewalks. At one point all four intersections around the park in front of the school were blocked bv the wrecked buses. The Weather This Dsle in 9i 80 ^8 S. Ste, Msn« 98 SO Seattle During an intensive two-month campaign, F'ulbright told voters his opposition to the war was aimed at "stopping the killing of our men and to bring them home to their families where they belong." He was a constant critic of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy. , Fulbright, 63, who emphasized his senatorial seniority, flees another test in the Nov. 5 general election against Charles T. Bernard, 40, nf Earle, who was unopposed for the Republican nomination. EASY WINNER Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller, as expected, ’easily won renomination over Sidney C. Roberts of Little Rock, an unemployed salesman making his first political race. With 357 of ,380 precincts reported. Rockefeller had 26,,541 votes and Roberts 1,195. ★ * * State Rep. Marion Crank of Foreman led a six-way race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, but will face a run-off Aug. 13 against either Ted Boswell nf Bryant or Mrs. Virginia Johnson of Conwas. SEN. J. W. FULBRIGHT HHH Rops LBJ, Congress on Hunger in United States campaign swing in California in his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the nation needs "a strong president." i Humphrey’s remarks were prepared for a National Association of Counties meeting. He said neither Congress nor the administration—specificially the Department of Agriculture — had done enough to combat hunger in the United States. IMMORAL’ "It is immoral to allow some babies to suffer from malnutrition while others in our population are concerned about the dangers of overeating," .said Humphrey, and he added: "Let me be perfectly candid —neither Congress nor the United States Department of Agriculture have made an adequate response to the severe problems of hunger and malnutrition we know exist in America.” * * * Humphrey said there was no reason for anyone to be hungry in a land of ‘‘unequalled wealth and agriculture productivity.’’ The Humphrey campaign hopes to get a refueling of dollars at a $^a-plate dinner tonight in Washington. MONEY PROBLEMS Humphrey and his aides have acknowledged campaign money problems. Humphrey said yesterday that the pinch had forced a cancellation, at least temporarily, of some advertising. However, Humphrey is known to be watching over the money raising machinery himself and expects the situation to be eased if not remedied once the conventions are over. In. addition, aides hope that tonight’s affair will bring in as much as $1.5 million. Humphrey, in talking to the county officials, said the new problems of government, local as well as national and often overlapping, require a reshaping of existing institutions, "We need a strong and active president—one strong enough to shake up the federal bureaucracy and hammer out a structure which rewards, not frustrates. local innovation and responsibility." Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair this morning. Scattered showers and thunder-jshowers likely later this aft^r^oon. High today 78 to 84 with south to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles per hour. Showers and thundershowers ending early tonight," turning cooler later tonight. Low 55 to 61. Thursday generally sunny and pleasant. Friday outlook: fair and mild. Precipitation proba.bility; today and tonight 60 per cent. rises Thursday at .C36 am. weainer: wiosriy sunn.y, pieasam n sets today at 11;55 p.m. Tuesdav's TamDaraturet n rises Thursday at 2:21 P.m. Alpena 80^ 81 7, „ . , Escapaba 71 40 Fort Worth », Downtown Temperatures 75 55 Jacksonville 9 as 11 am G.'Rapids 80 41 Kansas City 8 m, , 43 12:30 n.'m. 77 Houghton .79 59 Los Angeles 8 m ' 45 2 pm. 80 Jackson ■ 78,42 Loutsville 8 m 4/ Lansing 77 42 Miami Beach 81 Pitlsburqh 8,3 I Allied Task Force Hits VC Base Camp SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN VP Nomination of Griffin Urged WAUKESHA, Wis. (API -A former congressional colleague of Sen. Robert P. Griffin, has sent about 3,000 letters to fellow Republicans and businessmen urging them to support, the Michigan Republican for the GOP vice presidential nomination. Griffin was not told of the effort at grass-roots support in advance, said Donald E. Tewes, a former representative from Wisconsin who now heads a .small plastics firm in Waukesha, •*• * * "I was afraid to ask.” Tewes said. "What can a man say when you put him on the spot and ask him if he wants to be vice president? " Tewes said he had received about 65 responses to the letter, all of them in favor of it. About 1,000 letters were sent on the Tewes firm's letterhead by Tewes himself, he said, while other businessmen sent 2,000 more on the same stationery to their own acquaintances. ‘ONE WAY TO HELP’ "He (Griffin I does not have the persona! resource and public relations staff to keep him in the limelight and 1 (bought this was one wav I could help,'’ Tewes said. "As his colleague in the House." Tewes wrote in the letter, "1 observed his rare talent for rallying strong personalities and diverse philosophies around practical solutions to government problems.” Tewes said that "most important" is Griffin’s "knowledge and the courage to tackle one of the most serious problems on the domestic scene: labor-management relations." The Wisconsin businessman, who served in the House |rdm 1956 ;tn"T968; said, "Griffin has all the right things ■ going for him. He has a good record on civil rights. He is a true moderate. He has insisted on fiscal responsibility but has not closed eyes to urban and other social problems." SAIGON (API - A task force of armored American gunboats, helicopter gunships and South Vietnamese marines plunged deep into the fertile Mekong Delta to raid a Vietcong base camp. Field reports today said at least 90 of the enemy had been killed and the action was continuing. The Vietnamese Marines reported seizing an arsenal containing 6 2 weapons, 423 mortar rounds and more than 12,000 rounds of small arms ammunition. * * * The only allied casualties reported were two South Vietnamese wounded. The assault was made Monday 92 miles southwest of Saigon, along a tributary of the Cai Lon River 34 miles cast of the Gulf of Thailand. FIRST PUSH IN AREA A military spokesman said it was the first allied penetration (rf the area of the southern Mekong Delta which has been dominated by the Vietcong for years. The allied commanders "had good information they would get some action down there,” the spokesman said. Most of the damage to the Vietcong apparently was done by the U.S. Navy’s 60-foot Monitor gunboats and by armored troop carriers after the Vietnamese marines had cornered the enemy in a bunker complex. U, S. Army^ helicotper gunships also raked the enemy positions with machine guns and rockets. 2nd BID FAILS About 1,000 U.S. infantrymen from the 9th Division, swept through another area about two miles to the east but reported little contact. Elsewhere, only light, scattered skirmishes were reported. They included three small fights on the outskirts of Saigon in which South Vietnamese troops said they killed seven enemy soldieis. captured six and seized 18 weapons and large quantitie-s of ammunition. * * * Noi^thwest of the capital, American strategic bombers flew their 50th mission in seven days today against suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations menacing Saigon and key towns near it. Clerk's Wife Gives Up'Hope With an all-out Coast Guard search for her husband halted, the wife of Oakland County Clerk John D, Murphy said today that..she has given up hope that he will be found alive. Reported missing Saturday, Murphy's rented 14-foot aluminum boat was found overturned the following day in Lake Michigan off Garden Island near Charle- ‘Tve resigned myself In the fact that (no much time has gone by," said Mrs. Murphy in her Clawson home at 420 N. Marais. "The longer it get's, the wor.se you know the news will be," she said. 2 CHILDREN AT SCENE Mrs. Murphy said that two of her six children have been at the scene since receiving word that their father was missing. * * ★ "Shain and Kathleen plan on chartering a plane this afternoon and making one last search of the area,” she said. , “Shain said when he called ThaT Fe' really didn’t expect anything, but that he had to make one last look for himself," added Mrs. Murphy. ★ + ★ Three other Murphy children left today Birmingham Area Work to Begin on Widening of Maple Soon BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Oakland County Road Commission will begin work soon on the widening of Maple between Franklin and Telegraph in Bloomfield Township. Traffic on the stretch of road will be detoured for about four months. '' Scheduled to begin Aug. 8, the project will widen the present two-lane roadway to a four-lane highway with five lanes at the Franklin and Wing Lake Road intersections. ★ * * The $340,000 project will be constructed by Anderson & Ruzzin Contractors of New Baltimore. The improvements are being funded on a ,50-50 matching basis by the county and the U.S. Department of Transportation. COMPLETION DATE It is expected to be completed and open to through traffic by Nov. 1, a road commission spokesman said. In the meantime access for local traffic will be maintained while other autos will be rerouted on a posted detour. TTie Road Commission project comes on the heels of other improvements being made in the same area on Maple by the County Drain Commission. * ★ ★ Traffic has been restricted on Maple between Franklin and Telegraph most of the summer so that the Drain Commission could install new storm sewers along the roadway. Now that the drainage project is almost completed, the road commission is able to begin its work, a county official said. Bloomfield Township. Public Library will close at 1 p.m. for the four Saturday afternoons in August iti was announced this week. A library representative said that typically, library usage is very low on late -summer Saturday afternoons. The building, however, will assume its regular hours in September. to aid in the search, but according to Mrs. Murphy, State Police will attempt to intercept them and have them return. SEARCH SUSPENDED "After they left, Shain telephoned and said they wouldn’t be needed, so I contacted the police and asked if they could stop them," she said. Coast Guard officials in Charlevoix said that they have suspended search operations for Murphy. The search reached peak proportions Sunday and Monday when it was found that a life jacket was missing from Murphy’s craft. Murphy has been coijnty clerk-register of deeds since 1964, when he became the first Derpocrat ever to be elected to the office in Oakland, Murphy, who had traveled to Charlevoix from a state convention at Marquette, reportedly had gone to Beaver Island where he owhii property. ■' * * -k Should Murphy be declared dead or ■-Ak..May:iouiid-.:QakIaHd County Circuit Court Judges would appoint a successor to fill his unexpired term to Jan. 1, 1969. The winner of the November general election, in which Murphy is listed as a candidate, would take office at that time. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-John W. Carmichael has been named art director and Roger L. Srigley has been promoted to account coordinator on the Cadillac account at MacManus, John & Adams Inc. ★ ★ ' * Carmichael of Walled Lake was art director on the Oldsmobile account at D. P. Brother Inc. for 12 years and was art director on the Dodge account at Grant Advertising Inc. for three years. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1950 with a bachelor’s degree in design. CARMICHAEL SRIGLEY '■* NA'HONAL $^ATHER—Showers and thundershowefs are forecast tonight for soulhern Plateau and southern Plains areas and for the Great Ba.sin and New Sfegland ktl^tes. It will be cooler from the central Plains to the Great Lakes and warmer in the Gulf and Atlantic coastal states. NARCOTICS SEIZED—Customs .agents Linu.s Miller (left) and George Fesfa hold 66 pounds of pure heroin as they display i( vesterday -encased in men’s black six-ks- -at a new.s conference in Washington, D.C. The narcotics were seized Sunday. Smugglers had hidden the dope in the washrooms of air- .liners. Twelve pounds were seized at DuIIps International yiffr-/port, while the remainder was grabbed at Kennedy Internationa) Airport at New York and in New York City during the attempted transfer of one of the shipments. ^ Srigley of Huntingtoti Woods formerly was an account executive with Public Relations Programs Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of MacManus, John ' ' & Adams. ★ ★ ★ ...He served as chairman of publicity for Birmingham’s Michigan Week activities and worked on the Oakland University Public Relations Advisory Board. Srigley also is district public relatiorks chairman for the Detroit Area Boy Scout Council. Aid Amendment Points at Pueblo WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved an . amendment to its foreign aid bill which .sponsors say could help gain the release of (he USS Pueblo's crew, but critics term it "a cruel hoax . . . silly and meaningless," The amendment was added by a. 43-29 vote to the pending $1.94-billion bill yesterday. It would withdraw, until Noj-th Korea releases the 82 crewmen seized last January, presidential authority to make exceptions to an existing law barring U.S. aid to Communist nations. The President can authori'ie such aid if he thinks it vital to U.S. security, if the recipient nation is not controlled “by an international Communist conspiracy” and if the aid would spur the receiver toward independence from the Communist bloc. The, aid authorization has been cut more than $1 billion below President Johnson’s requests. Proposals to restore some of the funds for. aid to underdeveloped countries were \given little chance of success in today's session in the face of the current economy drive in Congress. Sep. Peter Dominick, R-Colo;* sponsor^ the Pueblo amendment. He said; the State Department had done nothing thus far to obtain release of the crewmen "except ask for their return.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. .TI LV 81. 1»68 A—3 'Could Have Been Better' Steel Pact OK to Man in Mill Sirhon's Lawyer Believes Plea Is Likely Friday White School Head Quits for Post at Negro College (Pslltlcal AdvarHitment) PHTSBURGH (AP) — Jnhii|a]l that, it's something I think is! Waskowitz is one of the 450,000|going to even out in the end and] steelworkers who'll be getting a!we'll be bark where, we started raise now that a new three-year]from.” labor agreement has been made; Besides the general wage Inin the basic steel industry. jcrease of 44 cents, 20 cents of Waskowitz, 40, has worked as which the steelworkers get, a millwright, or maintenance immediately and two increases and repairman, in U.S. Steel of 12 cents each i n the second Corp.’s McKeesport, Pa., plant and third y,gars, the contract for the past 20 years. He’s mar- provides pension, vacation and ried and has four children aged incentive pay benefits. 5 to 16. ---------- ----------------------] How does he feel about the Making It EoS/ new billion-dollar labor agreement reached Tuesday by top- PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — level bargainers? So many thieves entered Nor-! ‘‘I haven’t really gone down'man Leach’s .service station into the contract,” he said. ‘Tt through a rear window that he sounds like a reasonable comjaot tired of paying $2.50 each tract, but you know how someftime to replace the glass. Leach | things sound. substituted a piece of cardboard] ‘T don't think It’ll be that with this message; “For easy] much in the end. With taxes and entrance, push here.” LOS ANGELES (API The The 30 per cent Increase In attorney for Sirhan Bishara Sir-pensions, for example, would han says he thinks Sirhan will enable a man with .10 years of be prepared to enter a plea at service tb retire with a mini-his scheduled appearance in mum of $195 a month. court Friday, but adds no deci- Paul Carrozzo, 54, works with'^”" regarding Waskowitz at the McKeesport plant. He’s a senior parts at-] tendant and has been at the Story, Page D-I6 plant for 30 years. FEELS PRETTY GOOD ' RuSsell E. Parsons said Tues-] “I feel pretty good about the^day night he will not decide on contract,” Carrozzo said. “It the plea for the 24-year-old Jor-i could have been a little better.” danian until he receives reports Ridsy Calderone, the presi- today from another psychiatric dent of Local 1229 at Pittsburgh|examination. ! Steel Co.’s Honessen Pa., plant,i * ★ * | said,, “They did as well as they] Parsons said the plea will not! could. There is no question that be made public before Friday 1 we need a raise. There are oth-“We’ll announce it in court er problems than money. There when the case is called,” he are local issue,s that have not said. been resolved. The.se are some Sirhan is charged with shoot-of the things that have to be tak- ing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy en care of.” « June 5. NEWTON, Mass (AP) ■ Ih*., Vincent C. De Baun is re.signing| as president of La.sell Junior! College in Newton to become ai profe.ssor at a Negro college in Alabama. De Buan. 42, said the move isi his answer to the question,] “What can we do to fight raqal injustice bnd increa.se internt-l cial understanding?” * * ★ His decision is the .second such action by a white educator] News Yesterday in State Capital By Th« A$»octate««6 Aluminum mess wi n(|C ^ ‘"Ss'ldt‘complete with skillet, Ca% handle, *7“7F,oor lid and plastic cup. 'JfJ/fton Scot, ,JS't Co ■zz^iSi ^ -2nc Sturdy RFJ^Sik Aluminum Mm « I ™»' ''YrcoirSi*'* 3?^ _,„ano.r O ^ 99<^' ^ r® Install. ForlWl Garden and Law 14-Tine Garden Rake I Aren rake with, smooth D-ti^ 9® ^ wood handle „ for Board Okays Two New Programs Rochester School Tax Is Up ROCHESTER — The school board has established 1968-69 tax rates at 32 20 mills. School Supt, Douglas Lund explained that the rate is 1.6 mills higher than last j%ar beacause a 1.5 mill increase was approved in the June 10 election and the Ijpard will be getting one-tenth mill more from the county. ■* * * Roh Kevem, director of personnel, reported at the Monday evening meeting that only six teachers vacancies remain in the secondary and special education areas. All elementary education positions are filled, he said. The school district was faced with 27 vacancies in late June. NO PESSEVnSM “We have one month to fill the remaining vacancies." Lund said. "We're not pessimistic, but it could mean schedule changes if,j we re not successful.” Dr Many Jones, Rochester's new director of instruction, reported that 7.561 students were enrolled in the school district during the 1967-68 .school year. ★ ★ ★ He shid about 8,000 students are expected to enroll this fall. The board approved proposals for two federally sponsored programs for remedial reading and special education. Both are part of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. L'fNIQLE factor A unique factor in the first program, according to Dr. Jones, is the multi-age grouping. Fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students will be placed together in small groups under the direction of a teacher, elementary counselor, and a mother aide of • para-profe.s.sional.'’ * ★ ★ jTtie program will aim primarily at student motivation, individual achievement. and strong home-schoo/ communication, according to Dr. Jones, ■ "We are also contemplalung a story hour for preschoolers," said br. Jones. INTO THE SCHCKiLS ITie ten week course will bring four-year-olds and their parents into the school not only for the story hour, but also so they may become acquainted with the school and .some of ftp materials he, said. The second program involves teachers who have emotionally disturbed or mentally or perceptually handicapped children in their classes. Instructors will attend a work.shop at Rochester High ,School Aug. 12-13 with one of the disturbed children they will' have in class this fall Dr. Jones explained. The daily program will begin at 9 a.m., with an open session and guest speakers in the morning, and close at 3 p rn THE PONTIAC PRESS keaNms WEDNESDAY. .irLV Bl. I'.HiS Group to Oppose Rood Tax Increase BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The Brandon Township Homeowners and Taxpayers voted recently at their .monthly meeting to oppose the Oakland County Road Commission's proposal for a one-mill tax increase. At the same time the group endorsed the three proposed stale constitutional amendments that also will appear on the Aug. 6 ballot. * * * According to an association spokesman, the group will oppose the county road tax because it feels the outlying areas of Oakland County would receive very little benefit from it. The three constitutional amendments supported by the group concern the setting of state officers’ salaries, the filling of court vacancies between elections and the establishment of a review board to ' report on the ability of judges to serve in office. Killing Suspect, 15, to Get Mental Test Ponliic Press Photo It's Fun Time At Cass Dodge Park No. 4 In West Bloomfield Township Remedial-Reading Project Ends at Rochester School ROCHESTER — The summer school project at Brooklands School has come to an end for the 45 registered students. TTie program, designed to help remedial readers, involved students in grades three through six. ' ★ ★ ,★ “W’e tried to give the children experiences they have not had before such as field trips, making ice cream, and craft work,” said Dr. Harry Jones, director of instruction, at Rochester Schools. The students wrote reports on their Farmington Man New Park Chief Charles A. Damm has been promoted to the post of superintendent of Kensington Metropolitan Park, effective Aug. 5, ■- 1968. according to I Kenneth L. Hallen-I beck, director of the I Huron-Clinton Met-I ropolitan Authority. Damm, who will I replace David 0. I Laidlaw, has been assistant park su-A' ^ perintendent since I September 1962 and 'previously was a ■■k /AShk member of the DAMM naturalist staff. Presently a resident of Farmington, Damm. originally from Detroit, holds a B.S. degree from Michigan State L'm-“ versify where he majored in forestry and wildlife management. activities and presented them to the class. ACTIVITIES "We tried to start working with the child individually where they were and work on them from there especially in the areas of reading and mathematics,” explained Dr. Joijes. The class made a bus trip to Detroit, visited Canada, and returned to the Pontiac area on the Grand Trunk train. Summer activities also included trips to Cranbrook’s Institute of Science, the Ford Rouge plant, and Selfridge Air f'orce Base. ★ ★ ★ Their final activity, according to Dr. Jones, was an ice cream party with their own home-made ice cream. ’ For daily class work the students used copies of The Pontiac Press for work in reading and arithmetic. REPORT ON STORV^ ~ Each student used the table of contents to become familiar with the paper’s layout. They then chose a story to read and report on. Dr. Jones said "advertisements were used for ficticious trips to the supermarket, ★ ★ * The students were given culture fair tests according to Dr. Jones, but the results have not been evaluated yet. "We do feel we made some good progress with the summer program,” he said. Body Identified; Death Natural TROY — Troy police have identified the woman whose body was found Monday afternoon near the southbound exit of 1-75 at Crooks Road in Troy and murder has been ruled out as a cause of death. Her name is Mrs. Dolores Blaszczyk, 44, of Warren, An Oakland county pathologist said today that she died sometime Friday of natural causes. He said that there were no signs of violence. Troy police said they have found almost all of her clothing except her purse. Her nude body was spotted at 4 p.m. Monday by a passing truck driver who reported it to Troy Police. Officers said the woman’s husband, Norbert, had reported her missing last Wednesday. Investigators at the Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory, East Lansing, were called to help on the case. They are continuing the investigation with Troy ' officers to determine the circumstances .of the death. Coast Guard Fest in Grand Haven Near GRAND HAVEN (APi - Record crowds are predicted this week in Grand Haven as the Lake Michigan port city puts out the welcome mat during the annual Coast Guard festival, helping the service observe its 178th anniversary. Parades, entertainment and water thrill shows highlight the event. The festival begins Thursday and ends Sunday. HOWELL (AP) — Probate Judge Ray Hotchkiss has appointed three psychiatrists to examine a 15-year-old boy held in the 1966 death of a Pinckney woman. The action was taken yesterday at a hearing to determine if the boy should be ■ tried as an adult. He has been held about two weeks in connection with the death of Barbara Davis, 33, who was found shot in her trailer home a few miles northwest of Pinckney. ★ ★ .Judge Hotchkiss said he hoped to have the findings of the psychiatrists in about 10 days, at which time he would resume the hearing. Arbitration Start on Route of 1-696 Is Set by Romney LANSING, (UPD - Gov. George Romney yesterday set Aug. 13 for the first meeting of an arbitration board which will have the final say on the route of 1-696 in Oakland County. As yet, board members have not been chosen. The six communities affected ,by the 1-696 freeway route have until Aug. 9 to pick a total of three arbitrators from a lost of 45 submitted by the governor July 11. Romney will make the selection if there is no agreement by the deadline. The arbitrators, members of the American Arbitration Association, will consider information presented by the Department of State Highways, the affected communities and other parties of interest. The proceedings are provided for under a 1967 state law establishing arbitration of disputes over interstate highway routes that cannot be settled by negotiation. The State Highway Commission, following negotiations with Southfield, Oak Park, Pleasant Ridgn^ Royal Oak, Lathrup Village and Huntington Woods, started the proceedings June 12 in an attempt to settle a 4^-year controversy that has delayed construction on part of the 26-mile freeway. 'Crash "Repairs' on Freeway Set LANSING (AP) — The State Highway Department lias announced that a 3 6 mile section of the eastbound Edsel Ford Freeway in Detroit will be closed for eight hours Sunday under a new “crash maintenance, system.” A large force of workmen will be assigned to the maintenance project that ordinarily would take six weeks or more under the usual system of repairing one lane of the highway at a time. * -k * The section to be closed extends from Michigan Avenue in Dearborn to Livernois Avenue in Detroit. Traffic will be barred from 2 a m. until 10 a.m., although police will start shutting down ramps at midnight. The workmen will repair 11 major pavement breakups and make numerous repairs. They also will clean and inspect catch basins, light fixtures, signs and bridge piers and will paint pavement lines. ■ The department said repairs cost about 80 per cent less through the “crash” system. It also is safer for workmen and means less inconvenience for motorists. * ★ ★ In the event of bad weather, the project will be postponed until Aug. 11. Wolverine Lake Mon on Hairdressing Team WOLVERINE LAKE — Sydney Lewis, 25, of 828 Los Arboles, after competing in workshops in June and the beginning of July, was selected to be one of five hairdressers on the “U. S. Olympic Hairdressing Team,” He will go to Vienna, Austria for an international contest in September. The competition is sponsored by the International Hairdressing Association. I' World War I, Viet Vets Now Can Get State Aid LANSING (UPD - Gov. George Romney yesterday signed into law a bill that makes World War I and Vietnam veterans and their dependents eligible for aid from the Michigan veterans' trust fund. The bill, which puts the vets on an equal basis with veterans of World War II and the Korean war, is expected to affect 80,000 World War I vets now over 65 years old and potentially some 150,000 vets of the Vietnam conflict. ★ * ★ The measure is effective immediately. Lifeguard Ends 19 Years of Vigil After 19 hot, long summers as lifeguard at Martindale Beach on Kent Lake, Victor Bouckaert has left his seasonal post. He now has full-time responsibilities as executive director of the Pontiac Education Association. Bouckaert of 1275 E. Walled Lake, Walled Lake, w'as a physical education Instructor at Walled Lake Junior High School for several years. He started work at Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, part of the Huron-Clinton Park Authority, in 1950 apd later became head lifeguard. His staff at the Martindale Beach consisted of 12 lifeguards, plus an assistant and himself, with the entire crew consisting of qualified lifeguards. City Worker Pact in Flint Is Stalled FLINT (UPD — The Flint City Commission has deferred action for several weeks '^n a new contradt that the city and its employes hammered out after a three-dav strike Thomas Kay, the city manager, said yesterday the commission decided at its meeting it would wait several weeks until other contracts, mainly ^^’ith firemen and nurses at Hurley Hospital, were wrapped up, before implementing the - agreement with city workers. Some 2,300 members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal. Employes ratified a^^iew pact with file dty last week that gives them 16 per hoifr additional pay over two yean, ^rteeir cents is in cost of living allowascps. . STAPP'S SHOES , announce ACAPNiVAtepMON-EY SAVING VALUES AtThe Annual ROCHESTER SIDEWALK DAYS Thursday - Friday - Saturday August 1st thru 3rd 9:00 to 9:00 SATURDAY TO 6 HUNDREDS OF PAIRS of QUALITY SHOES For Back To School Loafers - Ties - Straps COiHE ON OVER and ENJOY A FESTI-VE ATMOSPHERE . OF HAPPY PEOPLE ON SERIOUS BUSINESS OF ' SAVING MONEYI ROCHESTER STORE ONLY 418 Main 651-1610 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1968 A—5 Anti- Fidel Terrorists Linked to LA Blast LOS ANGELES (AP) - A bomb explosion which authorities believe may have been triggered by anti-Castro Cubans has caused extensive damage to the British consulate offices. The blast tore through the consulate Tuesday at 7:10 p.m., an hour after the 26 employes went home for the day. No one was injured and there was no fire, police reported. Power.” The bomb apparently was placed outside the door and blew the door inward, they said. The consulate offices are on the fourth floor of a Wilshire Boulevard building. Occupants of the building were quickly evacuated, and police sp^ officers to the offices and homes of other consuls. Police said the outside corridor and door leading to the office were wrecked. Furnishings were overturned, and glass and other objects were strewn about the floor. SIMILAR EXPLOSIONS Authorities said anti-Castro terrorists may have placed the bomb in retaliation for Britain's relations with the Castro government. On July 19 similar explosions occurred at the Los Angeles offices of five fifms that maintain economic or diplomatic- relations with Communist Cuba. Investigators said they found • small poster near the consulate reading “United Cuban Sen. Byrd Hits Conventions Romney Backs Aide for Court British Consul General Andrew Franklin said there had been “suggestions that there might be a bit of trouble.” He did not elaborate. A receptionist whose office is on the third floor of the building, directly below the consulate offices, said the blast shook the building and showered her with plaster from the ceiling. SOUND OF BLAST “The explosion sounded like an elevator dropping,” she said, ‘and it smelled like powder.” The blasts earlier this month damaged the office of the Shell Oil Co., two Mexican tourism bureaus and the ticket offices of Air France and Japan Air Lines. No one was injured. At three of the bombing sites, police found blue and white stickers reading: ban Power.” LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney today endorsed his long-time legal advisor, Robert J. Danhof, in his bid for a seat on the State Court of Appeals. Danhof is one of three candidates for the court in the 16-county Second District. One candidate will be eliminated in next Tuesday’s primary, with the other two facing off in November. Also in the race are Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson of Oak Park and Appeals Court Commissioner John F. Foley of Birmingham, Romney said Danhof, his legal advisor since 1963, “is a man dedicated to the cause of public service and to the sound application of the laws of our state.” UNSUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE The two met during the 1961- 62 constitutional convention, jreports of her visit In Paramus, where Romney was vice presi-;-------------------------------- United Cu-|dent and Danhof judiciary committee chairman. When Romney Won the governorship in 1962, There have been similar] Danhof was the unsuccessful bombings in New York City, Mi- Republican candidate for attor-ami, Chicago and Newark. |ney general. She Touched Off Racial Furor Parents Shield S. African Girl \ ' ,\ PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) — The white South African girl whose visit with a Negro family in New Jersey touched off a furor in her homeland returned from the United States today. Nineteen-year-old Melanie Hope smiled as she kissed her mother and then asked nervously, “Where are the reporters?” But her parents rushed her into N.J., with the family of JameS|Church and education circles Brown touched off new attacks j here. by militant segregationists on the exchange program. Pictures of Melanie holding the hand of Mrs. Brown were spread across the front pages of the newspapers “No warning strong enough can be given against methods like these which undermine the ----- T . {accepted way of life of ouriSouth African parents' car for the drive to their home young people and of racial rela-j[jgfgj.g jj,g children are placed! in Pretoria. tions,” said Professor G. Vil-^^j^^j„gj.iga„famiiies ’- joen, t;hairman onhe South Af- Paramus,] MUST HAVE ASKED’ ’ | Mrs. Hillary Marshall, head] of the American Field Service in South Africa, told a reporter: [ “I feel Melanie must have! asked to stay with a Negro fam-| ily. No South Africans are everi placed with Negro families. All! family placements are submit-' SAVE MONEY ON USEO . . . AUTO PARTS Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch (Political AdvertUement) No comment. We have noth-'rican Bureau of Racial Affairs. ing to say,” said Mrs. Charles Hope. We have come here to find out what all this is about,” said Melanie’s father, a jeweler. ‘We don’t know anything.” SPARKED FUROR Melanie arrived on a chartered flight with about 70 other exchange students. Newspaper Melanie told a reporter: “I shall] miss the Browns. It’s been a; The exchange program is wonderful experience.” She was! sponsored by the American lotgr quoted as saying, “I amj Field Service, which has been!really scared what will come of! repeatedly condemned by the this,” extreme right wing of South Af-| * ★ ★ rica’s rulirig Nationalist party. | Vaderland said school princi-The Afrikans-language news-1 pals are now warning white par-paper Vaderland said Melanie’s lents against allowing their chil-stay with the Browns hadtdren to go to America under the caused “great concern” Inlexchange program. AUGUST 6 ELECT Non-Partisan Robert Cunningham Experienced Pontiac Attorney DISTRICT JUDGE CITY OF PONTIAC DISTRICT 50 I Propote: • A Full-Tim* Dittriet Judg* • A Night Court for Day Workor* • Wookond Arraignmontt • A Court Dodicotod to Low, Ordor and Equal Ju»tlco 45 Paid For By Robtrt Cunningham 'Should Be Replaced by National Primary' ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. said today he thinks national political conventions have become a “political carnival that should be abolished.” The Virginia Democrat, a veteran of nine national conven-tions, proposed that the meetings be replaced by a national presidential primary and revision of the electoral college system. Byrd’s remarks were prepared for a meeting of the Virginia Association of Electric Cooperatives. He charged that presidential conventions are a “circus like spectacle” that have convinced many that the “final choice of a nominee often results from emo-1 tional appeals and mass psy-j chology.” i “Although past conventions! have nominated some very good men, they also have selected some very poor men,” said Byrd. •AN IMPROVEMENT’ Byrd also said a single national primary “would appear to be an improvement over the convention system” and that the —electoral eoHefe system-is I dated. It should be replaced, he said, by a “proportional system by which candidates divide a state’s electoral votes according to their popular strength.” DIVIDEND DDLLARS SUPPING THROIIGH YOUR INGENS? Are you missing out on the opportunity to get more dividend dollars for your money? When you save here, liberal dividends, compounded quarterly, help your money n^punt up faster. Come in . . . open your CAPITOL account now. Wh«n you wont tho floxibility of loving tmoll >ur fundi olwoys ovoilobU, CAPITOL'S Paii-Mook plan ii juif tho thing for you. Romom- Obor . . . it'i o "CAPITOL" idoa to lovo your monoy. 4%% Annuol Roto, compoundod ond CURRENT AHNUAt P°'‘* quarterly. RATE 51 /HL /ft tificotei in amount! of $5,000 or i y iiiuod and oro automatically pi current role paid on thex CURRENT ANNUAL certificotei it 5’/4%. RATE Investments Made Before the 10th of the Month... Earn Dividends from the First. P. HERE THEY ARE. enne%i% ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ £AamsMm&A LOAN ASSOCIATION INOORPORATRO 18eO • tANSINe. MIOHIOAN 75 W. Hurori Pontiac The proportionate system “would prevent the multiplication of political parties,” Byrd said, referring indirectly to the possibility that the third-party movement of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace could deadlock the electoral college. The Chicago Daily News, be-! gun by Melville E. Stone and William Dougherty, was pur-j chased in 1931 by Frank Knox] and T. D. Ellis. jassstitisSssss- ennew _WAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Hurry! Get your free Penneys Fall/Winter Catalog now! DICK KUHN IS THE MAN FOR PROSECUTOR REPUBLICAN FOR INTEGRITY IN GOVERNMENT Plan ahead...shop at hoine PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE CHARGE IT the smartest kids in the neighborhood, starting off the brand new semester in sprightly bock-to-school dresses from our exclusive Carol Evans* designer collection! Crisp plaids, checks, stripes, and plains in quick-care blends of polyester/cotton ... made even quicker to care for with never-iron Penn-Prest*l Shifts and empires, dirndls and drop-waists — in oil the nifty new colors a girl could wontl USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! Buy your little girl oil she needsi A small deposit will hold the dresses of yogr choice 'til the new term beginsl OUR FABULOUS BACK-TO-SCHOOL aiRLSIlEESS GAEMliSIL! IJ-MILiS WOODWARO . SHOP Mon. THRU SAT.... TILL 9 P.M.... CHARGE ITI • TILWKAPHISO.LAKI • U-MILt A VAN D»« : .T-MILIAMACIC -t.ir,-,„l THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 John a. RtuT Secretary and Advertlalbg Director JL Industries Battle Air Pollution Contrary to the opinion of a lot of the self-styled experts, the automobile and the oil industry are working hard to eliminate pollution from cars. The scientists from the two industries predict that they will eventually be able to reduce pollution from cars by 90 per cent, although producing the automobile hardware to do the job m^y be costly. , , ★ ★ ★ Right now, according to the magazine Petroleum Today, ears that come off the assembly lines have equipment that reduces the output of the two major pollutants — carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons — by as much as 70 per cent. Scientists and engineers are bringing their skill and imagination to bear on the complex and mysterious phenomenon of automotive air pol- lution. And their tools range from expensive computers to their own noses. (A good sniff sometimes will tell you more about pollution than the most intricate man-made apparatus.) , In the last decade, oil companies have spent $200 million on air pollution research. The auto industry has likewise spent millions seeking ways to reduce the amount of pollution from cars. All types of pollution are critical in Amei^ica today. As a country we have grown and expanded so rapidly that it is only recently we have stopped to consider some of the waste materials we have created. Along with further industrial progress we must pause and take giant scientific and practical steps to eradicate the pollution problems now' existing in our lakes, streams, cities and the air we breathe. Beyond The Call Of Duty! New Postage Stamp Is Tribute to Henry Ford Henry Ford took his place among other famous Americans such as Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass, Albert Einstein and Oliver Wendell Holmes Tuesday —and rightly so. ★ ★ ★ That day marked the 105th an-- niversary of his birth and the one designated by the U.S. Post Office Department for issuance of a new postage stamp honoring Henry Ford. The 12-cent stamp i5 one of the U.S. “Prominent Americans” series and it will be issued at Greenfield Village in Dearborn. In addition to the first day issue ceremonies, a colorful parade was held to honor Mr. Ford. To this we add our tribute to a man who was one of the foremost pioneers in an industry to which we all owe much of our economic prosperity here in Southeastern Michigan. During his lifetime, he was involved in many endeavors. These included aviation, communication, conservation and his many contributions to the field of education. It is a fitting tribute that Henry Ford should become one of our “Prominent Americans.” « Science ^ves to Produce Aromatic Bread aroma is so short-lived. However, derivatives of 1,4,5,6-etc. are more stable. The USDA men found that spraying week-old bread with one of the derivatives restored the fresh-bread odor. Science is wonderful. But no matter what they do, they’ll never duplicate what the mothers of another generation used to take hot and steaming out of the oven. There’s nothing like the smell of fresh-baked bread, and now science knows why. It’s all due to 1,4,5,6-tetrahydro-2-acetopyridine. At least, \ye have to take the word of U.S. Department of Agriculture researchers who say they have isolated the key ingredient in the odor. The compound quickly undergoes changes when exposed to the air, which explains why the Popular Election Has Drawbacks MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY Two weeks ago I coml^t-ed-upofi-^ proposal to exacts pledge from the two major parties to elect in t h e House the "major p r e s i dential candidate who would be operative if either major candi-1 date fails. ^ have the electoral majority of 270 votes. My article stated the reasons why such a scheme could not in practice succeed. But, because the idea has had such wide attention since it was suggested, I venture to return to the subject again from a somewhat different angle. Two influential newspapers, the New York Times and the Washington Post, have taken up the plan and have given it an excessive amount of space. Eric Sevareid has pontificated , upon it over CBS News. And Congressmen Udall and Goo-dell are planning to round up pledges from all candidates for House seats to support it if elected to the next Congress. But the Conference o f Governors flatly rejected a resolution endorsing the plan. OPPOSED IDEA The most perceptive of the , Democratic governors, John fi. Coniially, opposed the idea no doubt for the reasons which I indicated in my earlier article. For Democrats, from Vice President Hubert, Humphrey qn dow. Mvould be fools to enter into such a compact. ■ For they see that it would be vastly more difficult ■ for the Republican party to win the necessary 26 states* in a House vote than the Democrats. For the Democrats, in the present House, have a majority in 29 state delegations while the Republicans have only 18. ★ ★ * But if George Wallace does carry enough states to deny either major candidate the necessary 270 electorial votes, there is bound to be a great’ hue and cry to abolish the electorial college and elect future presidents by popular vote. Anticipating that event, I suggest two objections, the one practical and the other a matter of fundamental principle. AMENDMENT I would suggest that some of the people who are, and have been, advocating the popular election of presidents try to frame a constitutional amendtnent and to suggest the methods for putting it into operation. Would such a change leave the electoral process as it is with the authority of conducting the elections and validating the results under state laws and regulations? In that case the. determination of the majority in a close election might have to wait a long time while charges of fraud and error were tried in the courts. That was the possibility in 1960 when, in Illinois' and Missouri, there was palpable fraud and in Texas the law hpd not been David Lawrence Says: New Poll Elates Nixon Backers complied with in several counties. It was the decision of Richard Nixon himself ;; to throw in the towel despite the urging of some of his managers to contest the results in the states named. He did that for the patriotic reason that he wanted to avoid ' t h e governmental paralysis that might have resulted if on Jan. 20 there was no legitimate president to be inaugurated. ARMY OF.BUREAUCRATS Or should the suggested constitutional amendment and the federal laws implementing it place the whole electoral process- under the federal government, so far as the election of a president and vice president would be concerned? Presumably, the million or more primary and election officials now chosen under state law would still remain in office because there would be state and local elections. Over them, it is presumed, there would be superimposed a vast army of federal bureaucrats to make sure their vote for president and vice president would be valid and legal. Consider the conflicts that might ensue. Or would the federal government take over the whole electoral process? That would nationalize all elections and virtually wipe out the federal system which is the basic fact in this republic. A matter of great principle is involved here which apparently ’ the advocates of popular elections of presidents an^ vice presidents have not considered. WASHINGTON —“Who can win?’’ This is the question that delegates to a political conv e n t i (j n keep asking themsel v e s . That’s why the latest Gallup poll showing Nixon in the lead nationwide has t h r i 11 e d his support ers, and perhaps LAWRENCE already has influenced many of the delegates who were wavering. The Rockefeller adherents, however, insist that the New York governor would be more likely to carry the states with the big cities than Nixon would. Thus the debate continues, with no way of really solving the guessing game until the test has come in November. The contention of Rockefeller himself has been that the states with a large number of electoral votes are more apt to go to him than to Nixon, and that the vote in the industrial states of the North and the West will be crucial. Political realists know that the electoral vote of these states is often swung by the heavy vote obtained in the cities. The outcome, therefore, rests on what’s going to happen in the large centers of population rather than what will happen in the small towns and farm areas. DETERMINED ^IFFORT. . Up to now, a determined effort has been made by politicians in both parties to curry favor with the Negro voters concentrated in the big cities. What is not known, however, is just how the white population feels about racial problems. The average person, either white or black, doesn’t like to talk openly about what his preference is. This i s substantiated by the large number of voters who call themselves “independents” or tell the pollsters that they are “undecided.” „ * * * There are, to be sure, many millions of voters, particularly among the women, who already have made up their minds on how they are going to vote but who do not disclose their intentibns except to their close friends. They domgt like to become involved in political quarrels. Certainly there is voter Verbal Orchids Mrs. James Doyle of Birmingham; ' 85th birthday . Mrs. Anna Frazier of 532 Orchard Lake Ave.; 85th birthday. Mrs. Thomas Boleyn of Orchard Lake; 83rd birthday. . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haines of Oxford; 59th weddipgi anniversary. dissatisfaction in the cities across the country because of a variety of grievances. WHITE REACTION It may be assumed that Nixon’s rise as well as Wallace’s surprising amount of support even outside the South has been due primarily to the reaction of white voters in all parts of the nation. Naturally the delegates to t h e Republican convention want to nominate someone they feel would win i n November, and several of the veteran politicians in the Republican party, as they survey the reaction of the electorate, have concluded that they would fare better with Nixon than with any other candidate. Bob Considine Says: 4 Nations Have Trouble With Supersonic Airliner NEW YORK - All of the countries involved — Britain, France, Russia and the United States — are ( CONSIDINE make its maiden flight last February after years of gestation. More than 70 of the Mach-2 (1,500 m.p.h.) jets have been ordered by the major airlines of the world at a tentative price of $20 million per plane. Now it appears that the first flight cannot - take.-4>Iac« . until at least September Or October. Technical and economic details are the causes. The announced speed of the Concorde — which has a first-class section so narrow that it is two seats on one side and one on the other, like the early DC3s — has had to be reduced because its skin is aluminum, which loses its strength under air friction heats encountered in the neighborhood of Mach-2. ECONOMIC PROBLEM The economic problem is that neither the government of Charles de Gaullle or that of Harold Wilson will tell the prime contractors, S a u d Aviation or British Aviation Corp., plus Rolls Royce and other major subcontractors, just how much of the research and development costs of the Concorde t h e government treasuries will absorb. Concorde was supposed to be in service by 1971. Its people now say 1972. One Federal Aviation Administration expert whose specialty is watching the gestation of the Concorde predicts that it won’t be ready to accept passengers until 1974. * * ★ The Russians are having engineering problems with their TU14.4, a slighfly smaller but mite faster version of Concorde. This will further delay the Russian plane’s debut. The Russians are extremely conservative about certificating the IL62, which only. now is ^aeginning to be seen on commercial routes, including the Moscow - Montreal-New York run, and was flying experimentally at least five years ago. AFFECTED BY WAR As for the king of them all, Boeing’s SST, it is plagued not so much by overweight problems as announced but by the fact that we are spending more than $2 billion a month in Vietnam and just cannot afford to support the research and development of a supersonic air bus at this time. Everything has been put back for a year at least. "Hie commercial airlines that have come up with the $l-million down payment on the SST will not get their money back. Voice of the People: Leaving Children in Cars Is Dangerous Practice As I sat in a local shopping center parking lot recently, I was amazed to see the number of small children left unattended in.family cars—left there to light matches, beat on one another, pt|% with the controls on the front panel of the car, and now and then honk the horn. ★ ★ ★ I don’t understand why parents 'do this because it could be dangerous in many ways. Is it because parents don’t want to take time to teach them a few store manners? Whatever the reason, I hope and pray nothing ever happens to yours if you are guilty of doing this. MRS. EARL D. CAMPBELL 5534 WALLING, DRAYTON PLAINS Discusses Upcoming: Appearance of Sinatra I see where Michigan’s Register and Vote Committee has Frank Sinatra coming to Cobo Arena for a money-raising occasion. I think it is unfortunate that they are publicizing their efforts with people like Frank. He is well known for his nightclub brawls. Bpsed on his record, he treats women pretty much as sex objects. I try not to spend my money on people like Frankie, so wfien I was asked to buy a ticket, I said “no thanks.” WALTER JACKSON 927 MADISON, BIRMINGHAM ‘Senator McCarthy Should Visit Peace Talks' I have read several articles dealing with the planned visit to the Paris Peace Summit by Senator Eugene McCarthy. These articles have stated that any visit of this type would be detrimental to the progress of these meetings. Any kind of progress that has been made remains unclear to me, for the fighting continues. ★ ★ * Perhaps the presence of this concerned American would sHmuate some advance in these talks. Senator McCarthy would bring with him many new concepts and possibly the one solution that the negotiators have been unable to produce. At this crucial point, anyone who discourages his intended visit is drawing a hasty and unfair conclusion. The Senator should be urged by all America to make this trip and do his best to end the strife in Southeast Asia. ‘ ERIC L. HOOD' STUDENT, CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL Serviceman Writes of Vietnam Conditions My oldest son is in Vietnam. He is the father of two Marines, both veterans of Vietnam. He writes: “Your letters found me in real good shape. Eating good, working hard, sleeping when I can. Things couldn’t be better. The hardest thing is the heat. Troopwise the morale is high on all levels. .These kids are really dedicated and really believe in what they are doing, almost to a man. Very seldom complain and always ready to get in and mix it up. The “new breed” is OK. ★ ★ * “It was too bad about RP’K. Like you, I wonder when this type of thing is going to stop. Only when the people decide that law and order must prevail and that the police are the law. There isn’t anything I need, really. We are in good shape over here. The best I have ever seen. Maybe once in a great while you could send a stick of hard salami. Don’t worry about me, everything is fine. Take care of yourself.” W.O. Harold W. Cutler 098540, Hq. Btry 2 11 Mar., FPO San Francisco 96602!’ MARY T. CUTLER 101 MECHANIC Question and Answer What did foreign aid amount to in 1967? READER REPLY $5.1 billion was transferred abroad by the Government in net grants, credits and other assistance. However, not all of this ivas outright aid, but loans, sales, etc: foreign aid is a complicated procedure, and the “Statistical Abstract of the United States" has more detailed information. This book should be available at the City Library. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Shabby Business Wall Street Journal Until last year, the Subversive Activities Control Board had been existing in happy obscurity, doing nothing. For it had nothing to do. Unfortunately for the board, which at full strength has five members and a general counsel — altogether costing the country about $300,000 a year — President Johnson noted it had a vacancy. He also had a candidate to fill it, the husband of a former Presidential secretary, at a salary of $26,000 a year. ★ ★ * Although many Congressmen are not averse to finding Federal jobs for relatives and friends, the P r e s i d ent’s appointment aroused the curiosity of some legislators. They found that while the board was supposed to ferret out, identify and try to register Communists and Communist organizations it had not even held a meeting in more than two years. This was understandable, since the Supreme Court in 1965 ruled that requiring Communists to register would violate their Constitutional right not to incriminate themselves. So the board, figured there wasn’t much point ip doing any work. Now this state of affairs affronted even the callwsed attitude of a number of legislators. After failing in an effort to kill the board outright, they obtained an amendment that would have compelled it to disband after Dec. 21, 1968, unless it could find some work and hold some hearings. In view of the Supreme Court’s decision, all the board could do would be to take testimony and declare that whoever was brought before it either is or is not a Communist, which seems a rather needless expenditure of energy when the Federal Bureau of Investigation could provide the required in-formati&n if asked. ★ ★ * Obligingly, however. Attorney General Ramsey Clark now, has given the board something to do. He has sent seven petitions to the bqard asking it to enter orders finding that the seven persons named in the petitions Were or are members of the Communist Party. Perhaps to make the board’s job easier Mr. Clark thoughtfully listed not only^the names of the seven but also the offices the Justice Department believes they hold in the party. ■nius to preserve itself from extinction all the board has to do is to hold at least one hearing before the end of the year. * , The motives behind the • Justice Department’s sudden interest in these seven persons are a little obscure. It could be, of course, that the White House is simply working to insure the SACB’s continuance by means of a bit of devious and petty political maneuvering. Whatever the motives, the perpetuation of this powerless, thumb - twiddling Federal appendage is a transparently shabby piece of business. Of Age... Florida Alligator, Univ. of. Florida Mr. Elliot Charles Fassy wishes to inform his professors that he has reached the legal age of 21 and will miss today’s classes. Professors wishing to send Mr. Fassy his assignments may forward them to Trader Tom’s Bar where Mr. Fassy and friends will be celebrating this joyous occasion. thi» n*ws^p*r oi w»H w oil AP "ThL PmH«* Pr«M l> dolivoiwl by ccwrior for 60c a woobi whoio |Jo'l*a In Oolclond, Gokmm, UOi®*'®"-Macomb, UpMr ond Wochtonow Count!., it i. 124.00 o y«ir; .1.0-wb.f. in Michigan and all oibot plac.. In th. UnitKl Stoto. 136.00 a yoor. All mail .ub.cifplion. poyobla bi ^ vonc. Poctog. ho. boon paid of (bo 2nd clo.. rat. at Pontiac. Michigan. hl.mi;^ofA8C THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JI EV .31; 1068 A—7 B. D, STEVENSON S. Viet Medal I for Pontiac Gl Posthumously A Pontiac serviceman who, was killed in nonhostile action in South Vietnam last October recently was awarded posthumously the Vietnamese Medal of Honor, Second Qass. Honored was Navy Hospital Corpsman Bobby Dale Stevenson, 34, whose widow, Mrs. Willa Stevenson, resides at 44 W. Tennyson. She accepted the award from Lt. Cmdr. H. L. Zeller, commanding officer of the Pontiac ■ Naval Reserve Training Center, who made the presentation on behalf of the Republic of Vietnam. The citation, given i n recognition of S t e v e n s o n ’ s service in Vietnam, described the Pontiac man as “conscientious, one who set an unwavering exaipple of devotion to duty and tactful cooperation. With his extensive professional experience and ability, he provided effective and invaluable assistance for the Republic of Vietnam armed forces to" achieve many excellent accomplishments.” Others at the presentation were Stevenson’s daughter,' Kimberly Ann, and his parents,! Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stevenson, all of the Tennyson] address. DIED IN PLANE CRASH Stevenson was one of 23 American servicemen to die in| a plane crash as they were enj route to Da Nang to return to] the States. He had been in ’ Vietnam a year. Stevenson, who attended Pontiac Central High School for three years, had been stationed; in Cherrypoint, N.C., for six] years before going to Vietnam. | He had traveled extensively! with the Navy during his 16 vears of service. ; Get our big seasonal deal on Lennox central air conditioning StAIVIP OUT FAIM-DANC^MO Remember? Last summer you said, "Never againl" The fan juggling, heat, humidity and dust were just too much. Do something about it now, BEFORE THE SUMMER RUSH. Save on our special pre-sea-son prices on famous Lennox central air conditioning. We want to keep our crews busy, so Were never lowerl Act now. It's later than you think. Besides saving money, you'll get the r/gM equipment and unhurried installation. And you'll be taking a big step toward Total Comfort which includes air conditioning, heating, electronic air cleaning, humidity control and air freshening. Call now. No obligation. 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JULY 31, 1968 Tommy Sands Turns to Hawaii, Writing Future By BOB THOMAS AP Movfe-Televbion Writer HONOLULU-“I’m the guy those boots were made for walidng on," cracks Tommy Sands, and the ni^tclub audi-l ence shares his; rueful humor. Most of the nightly visitors^ to the Outrigger] Hotel ballroom understand the significance of 'the remark Singer Sands is THOMAS the ex-husband of Nancy Sinatra, who achieved success of her own with the man-taunting “Ibese Boots Are Made for Walking” and “One of These Days These Boots Are Going to Walk All Over You.” During his new nightclub act, Sands refers to his marriage and to onetime associates Dean Martin and Sammy Davis but avoids mention of his former father-in-law, Frank Sinatra. * * * • i It’s all done with a light touch, and the Waikiki audi-l ences applaud Sands’ patter and; his professional way with a; song. What they don’t realize is: the underlying drama of the singer’s return to show busi- Sands himself talks little about the past, and particularly about Haywood, where-Jie found little hairiness. He is more ctmcemed about the future—and Hawaii. A PLACE TO LIVE “Ever since I first came here In 1957, 1 felt this was the place where I wanted to be,” he re- WCTU Home City Going to Stay Dry EVANSTON, 111. (AP) - This city, which contains the headquarters of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, is going to stay dry. ★ ★ * The City Council has killed a proposal that the sale of liquor be permitted. Evanston, a community of 82,000 is dry under local option. The city adjoins the northern edge of Chicago. marked as he sat bare-chested in his dressing room after his first show of the evening. “Every time I returned here, 1 realize that the people were warm and genuine. And so in May of last year, I gave up everything to come here and live. Throughout my career, the thing that gave me the most sa- tisfaction was writing. I wrote songs and I sold them, but I also wrote poetry and movie scripts which I didn’t sell. I realized that if I was to get anywhere ,with my writing, I would need to educate myself—I never even graduated from high school. So I got myself a tutor and I earned my high school diploma. Then In September I will enroll at the University of Hawaii in an English course, and I intend to stick with it until I get my master’s degree.” . *. * ■* This,, is a curious turn in Sands’ career, but then, his career has defied formula. New York-born, he started singing at 6, left high school to go on the road and six months later starred on television In a play, “The Singing Idol.” A movie version followed, and Tommy Sands became one of the bright young singers of the post-Presley period. His marriage to Nancy Sina-helped his fame. But Sands was disturbed by whispers that his career had been aided by his famous father-in-law. * ★ * After the divorce, seemed to drop out of sight. His transfer from the hurly-burly of Hollywood to the relaxed atmosphere of Hawaii appears to have made him a happy man. (PMIIIul Advtrtlfnwnt) IPomicd AdvtrMMmint) Tuesday, August 6th VOTE FOR Ralph Hudson Waterford Township Representative to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors District 25 VOTE FOR YOUR VOICE IN REPRESENTATION Vote Democratic RALPH HUDSON ,, l » i lu j Paid for by Ralph Hudion No charge for aUeirMionsl Just say **ChargeIt** USE ALL 7 COUPONS AND SAVE! UR HRST LINE TIRE *Ho industry wide or Bluer accepted system of quality standard or trading of industry products currently exists. But, this is FISK’s First Line Tire. 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FITS MOST CHEVYS, PONTIACS, PLYMOUTHS FROM, 1956. FREE INSTALLATION . FREE ELECTRICAL CHECK FAMOUS FISK BgyEFJUgOS FITS MOST CASS __ OFF INSTALLED B\’ FACTORY TRAINED MUFFLER SPECIALISTS! •W"i, tfa $Ooi tiawauli ■S^TWlaats (a au awn'tha car, dsarflM POniACMALL GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1938 A—9 RFK Backers Turn to S. Dakota Dem WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. George S. McGovern has emerged as a rallying point for some supporters of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy—but mainly to influence the Democratic party position on Vietnam. The South Dakota Democrat, an outspoken war critic, said in an interview he has rejected suggestions from Kennedy people that he actively seek the presidential nomination at next month’s Democratic National Convention because of his own hard reelection race. ■k * ★ I ■ “But I have told them if they want to use me as a rallying point, that’s okay,” McGovern added, observing that “This will give a little more leverage at the convention.” It was for this reason that he went to California last weekend to discuss the convention, and especially its platform, with Kennedy su^Jorters. He called on them to make a moral commitment to “passioh and action in the service of the nation” and implied that neither Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey nor Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, the party’s presidential contenders, could do this. McGovern, however, made it plain h^ will support the party nominee. VP Will Visit Detroit Friday DETROIT (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has scheduled an overnight campaign stop in Detroit Friday. ★ ★ ★ The Democratic presidential candidate is to speak at dedication of the Chapaton Basin pumping station and retention basin in St. Clair Shores, visit the Jeffries Housing Project and appear at a fund raising show Friday night in Cobo Hall with Frank Sinatra and Trini Lopez. Private meetings with party members and television appearances also are scheduled. Humphrey is expected to leave Detroit about noon Saturday. When asked whether a dark horse such as he inight wind up as the nominee, he said tiiis is “a very, very unlikely event.” He did say he would accept a nomination, adding that “anyone in politics who gets as far as the U.S. Senate who says he wouldn’t accept the presidential nomination is crazy.” STRONG PLANK McGovern said he will probably ask to testify before the convention’s platform cotninittee on both farm and Vietnam policy, and added he will work at Chicago to organize delegates to try for “the strongest possible plank on Vietnam, to improve bur chances ih November and to line up with the mood of the country.” In his Los Angeles speech, he indicated he thought the platform should admit the errors of the Johnson administration’s policies.” “I am convinced,” he said, “that any president with the will to do it could end the war in Vietnam on terms acceptable to the American people in 60 days.” “It is imperative,” the senator went on, “that we nominate a standard-bearer who can run with a clear mind and conscience on our party’s platform. That is why I have declined to endorse the candidacy of an old and dear friend—the vice president. APARENT CRITICISM Then, in apparent criticism ofj McCarthy, McGovern attacked “those—some of them candidates for high office—who can-1 not seem to detect the urgency of the warning, cannot see the bush that has been burning' these many years. “They think America tired; that it is time to relax; that we need not action and passion but cool philosophy,” the senator said, adding “as Robert ii'.::;:; i Kennedy said so often, that is [ ' i not the road history has marked I Svi:! for us.” undecided Democratic delegates, including the 174 from California, are believed to be Kennedy supporters. As for the 46-year-old McGovern, a college professor before entering politics, he still in-tendis to devote most of his energy to his second-term fight against former GOP Gov. Archie L. Gubrud. ★ ★ ★ Although recent polls have shown McGovern well ahead, the state is normally Reptibli-can. In addition, the senator may be hurt by the arrest last weekend of his 19-year-old daughter on marjuana possession charges. Film in Forlas Case Reshown HE’S FOR ‘BLUE FLU’ -John Harrington of Philadelphia, national president of the 137,000-member Fraternal Order of Police, favors a nationwide two-day police walkout. He says police are bitter about lack of siipport in their dealings with racial violence. I WASHINGTON (AP)-Several I senators Tuesday viewed a film j involved in the fight over Presi-jdent Johnson’s nomination of I Supreme Court Justice Abe iFortas to be chief justice. I The showing of what was j described as an underground I film called “Fleming Crea-Itures” was arranged by the| I Senate Judiciary Committee. ★ * * I Afterward Chairman James j ;0. Eastland, D-Miss., declined 'comment except to say that thej film is now part of the committee’s record in its inquiry: I into Fortas’ qualifications. Sen. -John L. McClellan Ark., termed the film “crude vulgarity.” OTHER VIEWERS Eastland and McClellan were the only judiciary committee members present, but other: senatahs who viewed*-the film included Russell B. Long, D-Jack Miller, R-Iowa, and Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo. ★ * ★ ' McClellan said a case involving the film reached Supreme Court on an appeal from a conviction in New York that its showing violated the state’s obscenity laws. In June 1967, the Supreme Court refused to decide the case on the ground it was moot, because the 60-day suspended sentence given the exhibitor had expired. However, McClellan said, Fortas announced he would have reversed the conviction. - ★ * ★ copy of the film was delivered to the judiciary committee by the Ann Arbor, Mich., chief of police, Walter Kra.sny. and Detective Lt, Eugene Staudenmaier. ' i FIVE ARRESTED A committee aide said they' were requested to provide the' film because New York police no longer have it. The movie was seized by Ann] Arbor police on Jan. 18, 1967, after part of it had been runi in a University of Michigan auditorium under th^ sponsorship of a student organization. Four students and the group’sl faculty adviser were- arrested on charges of showing an obscene movie. * ★ * The judiciary committee’s] showing of the film was kept! as secret as possible' and took: Iplace in the Senate recording! i studio, a small room in the basement of the Capitol ordinarily used to let senators view television clips they have re-•corded for home consumption. Only senators and a few staff aides were admitted. Exam in Slaying MUSKEGON (AP) - Meddle Jiles, 37, of Muskegon, was bound over to Muskegon Circuit Court Tuesday following preliminary examination on .a charge of rpurder in the July 3 slaying of Annie Sue Kelsey, 38, at her apartment. Jiles ap-., peared before Municipal Judge Harold Steendam and was remanded to the county jail without bond. 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Whirlpool HIGH-STYLE GIANT 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner • New super cool setting • Insta-mount installation • Exclusive new comfort guard • Adjustable thermostat • Dry steel construction • Automatically dehumidifies • 4-way air direction • 115-volt plug in • Permanent filter $199 W: iii Original Factory Shipping Carton NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER mirlpool 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER , • 2-«pMd fan 2-way air diroction • 'T>obwmy{fi4t" a$ it ceett • "ComfMt Gvonf®" contral • Dry fttol cenzfrwction MO Mownr oowN- NOPAYMiNTS ma SUM WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER • AdjuttaMa Ifwnnottat « 2 way air dtraction • INpnanMit wafhaMa filtor 6,000 # a ; MOO BTU 190 199^ 18,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER • 2-BpiN$d fan • PermanMt wazhabl* fHhir • 4-way air diroction • Ex;d. "Camfort Guard" controi f239 NOBODY BEATS FRETTER'S DEAL ON PRICE AND SERVICE FUU SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Tdegroph Rd. Vi Mile South of Orchord Lake Rd. FE3-TW1 FR^rUR'S SonlMidd ' On Tdagraph lload duet South of 12 Mile Rd. A8-2880 ■ FRETTER’S OaMand 11 W.14lileRoad 0|ipo.ne Oaklmd Mall 585-5300 Opan Daily 11 to t-SniHlay 11 to T A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 'War to Heat Up Before Talks Progress ■mBi i>jEWS hm By LEWIS GULICK WASHINGTON UPt - Despite •ome shifts in* North Vietnam's negotiating posture, prospects are for another bloody round of fighting before the talks at Paris can make any real headway. This Washington assessment stems both from Hanoi’s diplomacy and from intelligence reports indicating enemy intent to mount a major offensive in South Vietnam next month. ★ ★ ★ On the diplomatic front, the North Vietnamese have begun recently to fuzz up the key third point of their four-point proposal. Point three is the demand for a settlement in the South “in accord with the pro-j negotiating position if the Patls gram’’ of the Vietcong political | talks get down to real bargain-arm, the National Liberation l^e futpre government _ , r.,,. . j , of South Vietnam. Front. This is the demand to „ u- . On the military front, a which the United States objects intelligence sources . , , . , tell of heavy infiltration from Hanoi has been paying less 3^^ public attention also to the33^ munitions for major! NLF which It used to portray 3^^331^^ ^ . regularly as the sole ti-ue repre-senative of the South yiet- ★ ★ ★ namese people. And it has been „ • . j i- • . .u promoting a new political front North in the South called the Vietnam^ ® ^een Alliance for National, Demo- ^fabojne ship- cratic and Peace Forces. per cent in January-March of MORE FLEXIBLE! : 1968 compared with the same! The North Vietnamese tactic,;period a year ago, are said to^ in the opinion of U.S. experts, have increased still more since! puts Hanoi into a more flexible President Johnson’s March 31' |)orfibing limitation which, Vietnam sentiment In the Slarrt the port ol Haiphong. VnM Stale* whlch will be re- Here Ru.«lao arm., deliveriea!'l«‘“l i'-.“reS™ , . „ in turn in the U.S. negotiating estimated at $520 million in 1967* ^^33^^ j3 are said to be up 100 per cent in ^ , some types of modern weapons, j according to this analy- FURTHER THEORY sis, the North Vietnamese are A further theory here is that g^nring for sharp fighting this the North Vietnamese are pur- summer and are adjusting their suing their fight-and-talk strat-i diplomatic position toward the egy with an eye on the 19681 possibility of serious negotia-! presidential campaign in the tions in Paris sometime after United States. It is speculated | November. that Hanoi’s reasoning goes like j ----------------------- this; ! The United Kingdom, which Whether or not the allied‘consists of England, ScoUand, forces in South Vietnam spoil!Wales, Northern Ireland, Isle the enemy’s summer offensive, |of Man, and the Channel Is-the upsurge in fighting'— and|lands, has a population of about casualties—will spur get-out-of-|54,436,000. HERE’S EVERYTHING YOU WANT IN FREE DELIVERY, INSTALLATION AND SERVICE • ORDER BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN SIDE-BY-SIDES EXCEPT THE FOOD... AND YOUR SAVINGS AT HIGHLAND WILL BUY THAT FOR YOU. . You'r* gaHing half-a-rafrigaralor whan you buy o rafrigarotor with jutt a (mall fraaiar araa. Sida-by-iida. combinotiont offar a naw dimantien .in eonvanianca, atyla and parform-onca. Thay ora dasignad to moat todoy't naad for modam homo ra-frigaration and frozan food itorogo. Thay ora actually 2 full tizo appli-oncot in ona — yat taka up no mora spoca thon ordinary rofrigarotort. Highland offars a big taloction of tha battar brand, in a wido varioty of itylot, (iza« and colon. All at big prico dathotl THIS IS HUDSON'S COLORFUL WHITE SALE queen Bathroom Carpetmg ^Double GIOS£lP fitUfs ..::W »® ^ king size OLIVES UATTBESS I«o*y Doisy Bath Rugs '^V J -cS '^S^^BaihAcce.sc Co^ BROWNS fieldcrest FAP'S° . Even robes, culottes and shifts of cotton terry to match the towels Hudson*s Pontiac open late Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 9 jsm siAAjauM lantiL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 A-^11 *' 'J'* *v ^ ” r ■’ >.' V ■ ■' • ' ’■ .’-■'■ ' • ^ ...........................................: .4.4 **’'**' ^ ^ August SALE of furs, ^ save a cool bundle gave on our entire fall collection of stoles, capes, jackets, coats. The elegant timeless classics; brand new arrivals with their '68 styling, lavish workmanship, exceptional skins. We believe you’ll find this August sale of furs the perfect opportunity to purchase the fur you’ve been waitipg for at the price you want to pay. Ask about Hudson’s convenient credit plans. Fur products labels to shoW country of origin of imported furs. In Hudson’s Fur Salon. Annual SALE of Adelaar blouses 4.97 The great thing about this once-a-year event is the super savings on these beautifully styled Adelaar blouses and shirts. Versatile suit blousts, gay print pant tops, tailored shirts and feminine ruffles and tucks are just a few of the wide assortment. And they’re in fine cottons, pure silks, synthetics; eyelets, crisp piques. Choose an armful of colorful prints, solids, stripes and plaids, sizes 8-18; Not all styles in every size and color. Hudson’s St. Clair Blouses. H U D S O KT ’S DOWNTOWN OETROtT NORTHUNO CENTER 8 Mile, and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Rds. OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and ' 14 Mile Road Hadson's Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Wesdand, Oakland open Monday, Tfcprsday; Friday, Saturday tm 9 P.M.; Tuestoy and Wodnesday tiU S:30. Downtown opon Mo«day and Wednesday tUl ftSO; Tuesday, Thursday, Fnday tdl Se30; ^tnrday tdl SKIO A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/JULY 31, 1968 Alma Prof Red Debate Viet ALMA (AP) — An international radio debate on American Involvemeilit in Vietnam—featuring an Alma College profes-•or and a Russian historian—is scheduled to be broadcast Friday night by Radio Mbscow. The college said Prof. Robert Smith of the sf>eech department proposed the half-hour debate in a letter to the Soviet radio station last February. The offer was accepted, and| Alma College Histor>' Prof. ■ Michael J. J. Smith, no rela-' tion, recorded his comments in this country, while Russian; historian Giorgi Mirski did the same in Russia. The two parts will be aired together in a half-hour program j Friday night at 10 p.m. EDT' over Radio Moscow (short wave! bands 19, 25 and 31). The college! said indications were that the program would be beamed toward the free world only and not aired .behind the Iron Curtain. CONCERN EXPRESSED Robert Smith said the State Department had expressed some concern over the arrangement which permits the Russians ot air their position by short-wave to the U.S. without allowing the American position to be broadcast in Russia. In setting up the debate, it was agreed that Murski would begin with a 10-minute statement and Michael Smith would follow with a 14-minute presentation. Mirski then concludes w’ith a four-minute rebuttal. ★ * * The Russian historian recorded his opting statement in Moscow and sent the tape to Alma in April. Smith sent his statement to Moscow, ^nd Mirski’s rebuttal was received in Alma this week. Mirski contends in his opening statement that the presence of American forces in Vietnam violates the Geneva Agreement of 1954. Smith countered that there as no formal international agreement at the Geneva talks on iVetnam because none of the participants signed the final declaration. Smith said U. S. forces were in Vietnam because of its obligations under the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). ’ ★ ★ ★ “To suggest that the United States ignore this obligation,’’ Smith said, “denies ffeality and deifies fantasy. Such a policy would be equivalent to th§ American government suggesting that the Soviet Union not honor its commitments under the Warsaw Pact.” Smith contends that the Paris peace talks will test the ability of the United States and the Soviet Union to convince the Hanoi government that “peaceful coexistence and political persuasion is a much wiser course in the long view history.” In his rebuttal, Mirski says Smith champions a losing cause “when he upholds the right of the United States to police the world.” ( “None would call Eugene McCarthy or the late Robert Kennedy Communists,” Mirski says, “yet their attitude towards the dirty war in Vietnam is common knowledge.” End-of-Season SALE Drive Cool . . . Arrive Relaxed! High Capacity Air Conditioner Enclosed Car Top Carrier Reg. 31.99 36x48x14” weatherproof carrier fit* all cars, with rain putters. Zip- * perless full openinp loek Gap. 36.99 Enclosed Carrier, 48x48x14’' 32.97 (lonls your car quickly. Automatically holds temperature you select even on hottest days. Convenient slide control regulates degrees of coolness. Three 4-way adjustable louvers; 2 rotatable side louvers direct the cool air throughout your car. 239.95 Slim-line Auto Air Conditioner...........$219 Installation Availabla Stereo Tape Player Terry Cloth Cover 4997 144 Reg. -1.95 8-track. Volume, tone and track 1'*!“ any .Ameritan car. l oam balance control*. Use* tape backing. Blue, beige, gray or green. Front seat only. I; V^Check These Specials • Car Top Carrier Bars, Reg. 9.29.....7.97 • Child's Seat Belt Harness, Reg. 7.99 . . . .6.87 • Jumbo Kool Cushion, Reg. 2.99 ....... .2.44 • Fire'Extinguisher...................10.99 • 1 2 Volt Auto Radio, Reg. 24.95 ..._19.97 Use Your Convenient Sears Charge . I Automotiv* Accessorie TJ Sears Twwiere H'rdiietidasr f to SiSO Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 Sale ends‘Monday August 5 Sears |h SEARS, ROEBUCK a. Sears Built-In Dishwasher 2-LEYEL WASH ACTION! SAVE NOW! No pre - rinsing necessary. Reg. 209.95 Complete with Roto-Rack. It has an insulated door for quiet, cool running. Copper-lone, brushed chrome, avocado or white. b. Front Load Convertible PORTABLE - YOU CAN BUILD IT IN LATER 199 Fully insulated, holds heat and noise inside, outside remains cool. Automatic with 2 cycles, 2-level wash. In shaded copper-lone or pure white. Reg. 189.95 «109 c. Keiiiiiore Top Loading Model FULLY PORTABLE - AND IT'S SEARS BEST! NO MOME Y OOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sean Kitchen Planning Dept. It features 4 fully automatic cycles including a hygienic 1.50“ two-level wash. Insulated in choice of copper-‘tone, avocado or white. Reg. 214.95 199 Floor Care SALE Sale ends Saturday, August • Versatile 3-Speed • Covers 12-in. Swath • 80-oz. Dispenser • With 3 Sets of Brushes and set of Polishing Pads. Floor Conditioner 3-SPEED, STRONQ GEAR-DRIVEN MOTOR Economy Conditioner SOFT POLYETHYLENE BRUSHES INCLUDED Sears low price 30«» Sears low price 24«8 Low speed for no-splash scrubbing and waxing, medium for shampooing and high for buffing and polishing. It features die-casting zinc housing, 80-oz. dispenser. End back-breaking scrubbing, polishing! Does an efficient job of scrubbing, waxing, shampooing, polishing. 50-oz. dispenser, covers 12” swath. Has wrap-around vinyl bumper, high -impact plastic housing. Attachments included. Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 A—13 SALE ENDS SATURDAY Home Appliance SSCE NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan LOW PRICE KENMORE AUTOMATIC KENMORE WASHER SINGLE DIAL CONTROL WASHER 2-Speed Washer Sears Low Price ISO 2-Speed, 2-Cycle 6-Cycle, 2-Speed • 2 speeds; for regular and delicate fabrics • Spin-action slops when lid is raised • Maze-type lint filter works full time No Money Down • Vigorous speed for regular clothes; gentle action for delieates e Choose hot, warm or cold water temperatures • Built-in maze-type lint filter Sears Low Price 153 No Money Down 0 g cycles-cottons, linens white bnd colored; pre-wash; permanent-press white and oolored; delicate labrics • Wash speeds for regular and delicate fabrics • Wafer level control saves up to 20% on wafer e Bleach dispenser works during wash cycle Sears Low Price 189 No Money Down INSTALLED*-GAS OR ELECTRIC 2-Temperature Dryer 11 Cfe38 Low Price • 2 temperatures; Neat and “Air Fluff.” o Convenient 3-hour tipiar e Load-A-Door folds down, makes a bandy shelf. * Normal no-cost installation of dryers on Detroit Edison Co. lines or,Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. lines. Venting'is extra INSTALLED^ GAS OR ELECTRIC 2-Cycle Dryer Low Price J||[ • 3-Temperature; High, warm and “air fiuH" 0 Cycles for normal or Permanent Press fabrics • Load-A-Door folds down, makes a handy shelf INSTALLED* GAS OR ELECTRIC Soft-Heat Dryer ■- 169*® • Ideal for Permanent-Press clothes • Soft-Heat oonditions olothes as they dry • Full-width Load-A-Door with large opening 30-INCH GAS RANGE With Keep Warm Oven 147 Frostless Refrigerator 1T.2 CUBIC FOOT Chest Freezer 295-SQ. IN. VIEWING AREA Silvertone Color TV Sears Low Price o Eisetrio clock with 4-hour timer 0 Non-drip cooktop, removable oven racks and guides o Smokoless- pull-out broiler; handsome die-past background ’ o 24” oven can cook a feast-easy to clean Automatic Oven 30” Electric Range Saars Low Price Sears Low Price 259«« Sears Low Price 179 Sears Low Price 479«« o Rolrigorotor has 2 full-width shelves (1 adjusts), lift-out half shelf o Rafrigarator door has agg rack, butter compartment, 3 shelves o Freezer holds 13T lbs., hat liandy door shelf 18.5 Cu. Ft. Sido-by-Side.........................-WM 12 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator..................... • • ■ • 119.81 Sears Freezer-Dehumidifier Dept. 14 Cubic Foot RefrigeratOtr Soars Lew Price *167 o Oven cooks and turns ttealf oH • Two applianee ouHefs • Hifinite heat controls, storago drawer. Seori Kenmore Range Dept. o Room for 600 lbs. of frozen food • Spaoo-taving thinwall insulation o Porcelain-finish inside it easy to clean • Counterbalanced lid opens and closet with a touch 18 Cu. Ft. Upright Froozer...................... • .$18T 22 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer, Reg. 269.88...........239.88 15.8 CUBIC FOOT Upright Freezer 199»« frigerator soction • Poro*lain-on-iteel onam-aled interior • Manual defrost top froezor • lee Maker KH . . . •. $40 Seors Refrigerator Dept. Soars Low Priea *179 e Contemporary (shown) or colonial stylo cabinet with swivel base o 23-in. pietura measured diagonally-rectangular tube - Sean largtst • Colorguard keeps pictures bright and sharp Sears Radio and TV Dept. Portable Color TV Sean Low Priet • Stores 360 lbs. of frozen food • Qrillo-typa shalvot o Handy door storago- $248 o Weighs only 30 lbs. • lyi-in. picture moatufod diagonally • 16,000 volt ehattit for UHF, V Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, WedncBday 9 to 5 :30 ScHTS Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEiUt^ ROEBUCK ANO CO. A—14 THE rONTIAC^ rJlESS. WEPXKSDAY, JULY 31, ^ ' ' ' ■ S*^ -.'ST' A JOB'S A JOB -An unusual bit of work being performed by three Youthpower Inc. teens is w'ashing an elephant. I^ellie, one of three of Kelley's elephants featured in the recent Expo program in downtown Pontiac, is receiving a serubdown from (from left) Jane Goodman. Ifi. of ;I8R Jordan; Cynthia Smith, I.Y of 368 Prospect: and Beth Stickney, 16, of 33 S. Francis. ” Young Persons Mow Lawns, Wash Elephants Youthpower Does the Job Most Job requests of Youthpower call for the expected type of. work performance—waitress, laborers, grass cutters —the Jobs kids usually are asked to do. Even though Youthpower’s adviser, Tom McCormack, had known that Youthpower programs in other cities received requests for elephant washers, he didn't think it would happen here—until the recent Expo circus and carnival sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees came to town. McCormack was called and asked for someone to wash elephants and Youthpower complied. Y'outhpower is a type of employment agency which tries to provide summer Jobs for area youths. It received initial impetus from the Manpower Inc. office in the city, the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Area Jaycees. Some examples: • Pontiac residenLs who suffered with flooded basements during recent rainstorms took advantage of Youthpower teens. F. H. Hillebrand of 12 Illinois had two city youths, Ernie Crawford. 18. and his brother, Garcia, 17, help him. “I probably would have had to take two days off work," Hillebrand said. "With the boys we finished the job in one afternoon.” • The owner of Norm's Garage, 261 Baldwin, biped two boys to help dig footings. "What the boys lacked in experience they made up with enthusiasm. They finished a three-day job in tw’o days." • The Pontiac Police Department has utilized two Youth-power registrants, one, a part-time photographer's a.ssistant. and a full-time secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gillette, managers of the East STHJL HOPE FOR WORK The youths who register for jobs run the office and steer other registered youths to prospective employers who call in. McCormack s^id the program has only four weeks to go but many youths still are hopeful of finding employment so that they can have back-to-school money and cash for other Boulevard Apartments, were so pleased with the work of Gary Roediger, 18, of .3351 Grant, and Antonio Marcias, 18, of 74 Cottage, that they hired four more Youthpower boys for full-time summer maintenance work. purposes. McCormack said the employers who have taken advan-take of the Youthpower service have been enthusiastic over results. McCormack said interested adults have begun an innovative program of organizing block clean-up crews utilizing Youthpower workers. .An adult foreman rounds up necessary jobs to be done on his block and Youthpower forms a crew of from two to 10 workers to tackle the jobs. Open Daily 1 0 to 1 0, Sunday 11 to 6 FINAL mmm - : .............................■ THIS SPECIAL SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY NIpHT! Men’s TROPICAL SUITS REDUCED UP TO 50% 9I0J20 LARGE SELECTION REDUCED TO EXTRA SPECIAL! MEN'S 2-PANTS TROPICAL SUITS Reduced to Only Slight Additional Charge for Alterations VALUES UP TO $50 *2S Wed., TKurs., Fri. & Sat. DAILY To to 10; SUNDAY 11 to Imagine! Uigeounting Kinart’s regular discount prices . . Clearance Sale . . . All first quality merchandise from our regular stock . . . ® , four PM and will sizes an all styles . . . but every item a great saving for the thrifty shopper. Sale starts tod y .Untinn roiilinue until .Saturday evening or until we have sold out of the items advertised^ Hurry foi c mice s . . Regular 797 19” SS*" 266 266 55% DACRON-Polyester-45% WOOL • 65% DACHON-35% avhii 65% POLYESTER-35% RAYON • 65% Dacron-35% Cb. Cotton » PLAIDS SOLID COLORS • STRIPES • MIXTURES • POPLINS 2-BUTTON MODELS • 3-BUTTON MODELS PEAK LAPELS • NOTCH LAPELS • SIDE VENTS • CENTER VENTS BLUE • BROWN • GREY • RUST • OLIVE • CHARCOAL BROWN • OXFORD - Not all sizes and colors north PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD Item NOW Regular Item NOW Metal Sand Box With Canopy 10” 283 Wood Canoe Paddles 2” Metal Picnic Table Set 5” 044 Kiddies’ Redwood Picnic Sets 444 Kiddies Orbi-Twirl GO-Round 14” 56° Poly Foam Swing Rings 41' Candy Stripe Kiddies Swing Set 29” 396 Poly Foam Surf Boards OSS Kiddies Tree Swing Seat 1” ■|96 Plastic and Metal Pool Skimmers 147 Kiddies Climbing Rope 197 097 Kiddies’ Redwood Chaise Lounge 5” Hammock 7” 197 1-Gallon Plastic Picnic Jug 148 V/ooden Folding Swing 368 4^ 2-Gal. Plastic Picnic Jug w/spout 333 5-Foot Poly Boat 408 84° Styrofoam Cooler 63' 4-Piece Metal Sundeck Furniture 27” 1” Metal Ice Cube Trays 133 Jumbo Plastic Horse Shoes 88' Metal Cooler Chest 9” Kiddies’ Fire Hydrat Shower 147 197 Grass Straw Rugs 143 Plastic Putting Green 55' 227 Grass Straw Rugs 1” Krokay Kart 266 499 Grass Straw Rugs 374 Miniature Golf Land 73' 9" 3x12 Grass Straw Rugs ^ 743 Batting Trainer 147 164 Insulated Tote Picnic Bag 96' Plastic Rake, Hoe and Shovel Set 88' ■|88 Plastic Vanity Set 131 ’Iniran"' Archery Set 1” 194 Plastic Space Saver |4A Cabin Cruise Boat 72' 97° Plastic Charcoal Bucket 48' Pixie Beach & Garden Set 57' 277 36x70 Jacquard Beach Towel |96 Giant Poly Sand Pail 57' 1” Metal Patio Tables 77' Metal Sand Pail Set 40' 394 Patio Torches (2 in box) 296 Kiddies’ Rake 31' 127 Gallon Patio Torch Fuel 96' Poly Gee Gee Toy 51' 1” Kiddies’ Bubble Sun Suit 76' Redwood Picnic Set 14” 127 Kiddies’ dun Suit 64' 222 Plastic Lawn Mower 57' ■|66 __ ... KiMies’ 67®-1^ MovsBy ; ■ ■ Sun Hate 86° Sand Sifter 34'-72' 72" Even at these low prices you can ‘^charge it” at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street yff,. THE PONTIAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 A—15 K MART COUPON • CUP and SAVijgkK MART COUPON - CllPand SAVEilO^MART COUPON - CLIPond SAVE ('.hiiriie It . LIMIT 2 • Men’* permanent » I presa polyester/cot-1'; ' ton. 1 I 110-POUND < BARBELL SET I Oiir RfK, 17.97 I I I LIMIT 1 '(inmplete adult firl. I InrliideK instructioriK. ^ Metal. WhlU ijuantlfl0» Aug. l-Z-S 11.97 tniil.Quc. / >2 48* • .Y Day» Only I LIMIT 2 • rMt« VuimlillM La.il Aug. l-3-S Official Football and Tee Our Ref(. 2.59 1.37. 3 Uav$ Only LIMIT 1 Football, inriatinKl .... pump, kick - lee, ii-J needle. Sportinti OontU Urpt. irAu* (/luinfili** I WhlU Qunnlltte, Aug. l-2-S H Uilm / .i.iMm*. 12 3 | 1 TERRYCLOTH ' SLIPPERS Our He/g. 1,44 77* SHOE RACK H0L0S9PR. Our Regular BSe 66* ,'l Dayg Only LIMIT 2 Multi - colorn. Sizes to 10. ir7ll. Quu7uur.'l a..! A«,. 12 3 A IT/.i/e 0«,.MiU.. f ..../^u,. t-i J V"""""" >“"■ ' f 1 RABBITEARS TV ANTENNA 12 PLASTIC TRASH LINERS Our Regular 7t)c 57* 3 Dayg Only LIMIT 4 I’olv pla-tic linei- 3 Dayg Only LIMIT 2 g.-SAll >^elded chromed II e:-ii [ felshoerack. ¥ ' 83* CHARCOAL STARTER Our Rrgulur .'{Ie 24* Limilid Qu»Mity - Non# ioldlo d*«l#ri Ltmitod Qu^» I ,hil,Vu«nUU..I.n.„Aug.l.l.3 r/ol. ” yd. pieces. Ip 37l4”x6’ Window Shades I f TTc i f O^R g.67. km 3 Jh,,M Only 100 COUNT PAPER PLATES 54' Ml. '.I" w liilp [(I.itf'H. FIFTY 1-01. POLY CUPS IP Reg. 3Hr <2 *WC |:| 3 Dayg o3# "•ries. . rSSA. \ j^..j Ov-->,,,,7.,,M 1^ jaT:1hM4»i 11 io : ■« 11 :< i[<«lili«] l m iCB! I (tunuUUu. l-u.,! Aug. J-2 3 ^ ’ I I I . . MUr I - - 3 tnrvg Only-- I LIMIT 1 I (.berry wood with 12 I islass apothecary jais. I TWO-TIER SPICE RACK 1.96 “6-12” INSECT ’ REPELLENT i IHgcount Price 99* Jnsect |Repcll*»f m i|i ^ 6=^-oz/ Crest K MART COUPON • C •;l K «'/2-oz.' .an. Kr ft? bups from bilm|t. V* *A*.ir w*i(M . _______________ _ K MART COUPON • CUPoitd jAVE I Whilm tfunnlOin l-aul Aug. ! ADULT SIZE TDOTHBRUSH Our Regular SBc ! 27* 3 Dayg Only I LIMIT 3 I ( .onstructed for com-' idete cleaninit. I Oral-Dex. 5||P^ f:?Whit, (Juuntili,. Lu.i; Aug. 1-2-3 tii .........i Si nn m * * ^ . _ _________________ ill TDDTHPASTE ‘^V IHgcount Price si^ 49* . -SDaWgOnry • — r-r , LIMIT r Decay fiabtim; tooth paste protects teeth. ..................... V Uilp ijiittnltlirt t.ati! Aug. 1-2-3 I tvi. uii SUBMARINE |i SANDWICHES « jS| Our Regular 2<)c 11 4,.,*1 I* 3'Ua.st-Onty LIMITS ' \arietv iil meats rusty bread. I to dialiri _II______________________I .......................1 f ‘BIKINI’ '* PETAL SCARF M OarRcg.l.lH i' 1.00 -V| 3 Day., Only LIMIT 1 t::| .Ml summer X ami bla.k. ----------------------- K MART COUPON -CUPond SAVE D KMART BRAND I t PDTATD CHIPS Iv.| (htr lirftutfir 40r f , 1 44c ! ;:■;!__ 3 Day, Ou ly-~ ~ -.. |: | LIMIT r Ml.,* ha I ;.:.l potato chip •Ntiwt. i!__________ WDMEN’S SUNGLASSES Our Reg. 97c 77* 3 Days Only LIMIT 2 I Women's styles with ^ plastic or plass lenses. I ^ whilt QuitnMi* I I I I I WhiU tfunnlUlM Lagt! A,g. 1-2-3 rei^.DK'Urz^fnjgin;^ i D “PREPAID” ' ' t:i FILM MAILERS |:*J Otir Uef^uhir 1.07 ^ 71* M 3 Day, Only |:::| LIMIT 4 ;:;i, KMM shl., super 8 M imuic. .i.'.MM, I2(./ >4/ 64 Charie If at Kmart-Shop without cash! MVro open till 10 p.m. GLENWCX)D PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLEN WOOD A—16 THF. PON rt'AC PHb.SS- \V ^fA>\P.vD. v\. Jl tY itP iWiS Before. After. Our storewide clearance sale ends Saturday night. Up til the time our stores close Saturday night, you’ll find racks and shelves and tables of merchandise specially tagged with Osmun's great sale prices. After our stores close Saturday night, forget it. You see, an Osmun's sale starts on a certain day and ends on a certain day. That way, you know that we’re not playing games, we’re really lowering our prices to clear things out. (Things named: Eagle, Petrocelli, Ronald Bascombe^ Fashion Park, Ambassador, Phoenix, Martinelli, Ffench Shriner, Crosby Square, M’sieur, Esquire, etc.) Result; we get room for next season’s things, you get considerable savings. Up til Saturday night. Then, whatever might be left goes back, to regular prices. So don’t put it off, and don’t wait until the last minute. You might find out the hard way that Saturday, night is the loneliest night in the week. - a part of Pontiac s, since 1931 (^SMUN’S ’STORES FOR MEN & YOUN6 FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES ■ USE YOUR OSMUN'S CHARGE, SECURITY CHARGE pr MICHIGAN BANKARD ' Tech. Plaza Center in Warren (12 Mile A Van Dyke) • DoWr^town Pontiac • Tel Huron Center in Pontiac Open Every Night'Til 9 ' Open Fri.'Til 9 Open Every Night'Til-9 Vl/oiimi sSedxoii Sad Story Can Warn Others Their Young Love Died Out Early By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am 22 and ChucE is 23. We’ve been married going on five years and we have three children and another on the way. We were so much in love we could hardly wait to get married, but a lot of things have changed all that. , I We have never had a place of our own since we’ve been married. We [have lived with my folks or Charlie’s, mainly be-ABBV cause Charlie can't seem to hold a job, so I have to work, and we need someone to look after the kids. On top of that, Charlie still runs with the guys he ran with before we were married, and he just doesn't seem to V want to settle down to married life. We have separated twice on that account and I can see it coming again. If it weren’t for the kids. I’d leave him sure. I just might anyway. Have you advice for a girl who messed up her life as badly as I? OLD AT 22 * * * DEAR OLD: There is not much advice for a young woman in your position but your experience could serve as a warning signal for lots of 17 and 18-year-olds who are “so much, in love” they can hardly wait to get married. You are still young enough, however, to make a better life for yourself, so if leaving Charlie is in the cards, don’t wait another five years. DEAR ABBY: What would you do with a husband like mine? Last night I served fresh raspberry pie, which has always been one of my specialties. And all of a sudden my husband, whom I shall call “Dr. Jekyll” turned into a regular Mir. Hyde. He stormed around like a wild man, saying he never cared for raspberry pie as it took him two days to get the se^s out of his teeth. Then he said he never could understand why I’ve been shoving it down his throat for 28 years! Abby, I always thought my husband liked raspberry pie. I felt so hurt I cried myself to sleep. Was I wrong, or was he? RASPBERRY FIGHT DEAR FIGHT: If a man doesn’t care for something his wife .serves him, he shouldn’t wait for 28 years to tell her about it. Tell Mr. Hyde you’re no mind reader, and serve him baby food. DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my husband wasn’t feeling well so he went to a doctor. The doctor checked him over and told Ijim he needed an operation. My husband never went back to that doctor, and he- never had the operation. Today he says he never felt better in his life. How can you account for this? ms WIFE DEAR WIFE: Either your husband didn’t need the operation in the first place, or he still needs it. If you love him, get him to a doctor for another checkup. If he’s lost confidence in the first one, let him try another. a * * * DEAR ABBY: These friends of mine went on a two-week vacation, and the lady left the key to her apartment .witli me so I could go there and check up on things while they were away Well, I went there a couple of times and decided that I would help her out by cleaning it up a little (Abby, the apart- ,ment was filthy, but it’s always that way.) After I cleaned it up I got this awful feeling that maybe I shouldn’t have, but I juist wanted to give it a good cleaning to set an example for her. Do you think I did the right thing or not? WANTS TO KNOW ★ * * DEAR WANTS: Since it is always “filthy,” you probably should have left things the way they were 1r * -k CONFIDENTIAL TO “JUST FOR THE RECORD ” IN BOSTON: Yes, I write all my own answers. A ghost writer hasn’t a ghost of a chance with me. Some 20 friends gathered Monday morning in the Bloomfield Hills home of the David Di-Chieras for a coffee-and-conversafion prelude to next Wednesday's concert performance of “Rigo-letto" at Baldwin Pavilion. Cornell MacNeil. Roberta Peters. Jan Peerce and Ezio Flagello will snig the principal roles, supported by the Meadow Brook Chorus and Orchestra. Here. DiChiera and The Pontiac Press' music columnist Bernice Rosenthal and Hortcnse Riddick of Jackson Street (left to right) discuss the «ivent, which will begin at S:30 p.ni. Ballet Group Scores in Classical, Modern Premiere Psi Chapter's 'Girl of Year' T y pica I of T odoy's W oman By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Last evening, for the first time in the Meadow Brook Festival’s five-year history, the stage of the Baldwin Pavilion was occupied by something other than an orchestra, or instrumental combinations. The celebrated American Ballet Theatre captivated the audience in the premiere performance of six, and will continue nightly through Sunday. This magnificent ballet group, certainly one Relatives Too Must Respect Privacy Rights By ELIZAB^ft>. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Could you suggest guidelines for social life among relatives? I come from a small family which lived a continent away from any other relatives. When we were married, my husband and I also left the area where our families lived. Now my husband’s brother has moved to our town. I am sure that relations among relatives are less formal than those among friends and acquaintances, but my brother-in-law and his wife seem to feel perfectly free to come to our house without notice and to include themselves in any of our plans that they hear about. I don’t know what to do and would appreciate anv help you can give me. — Mrs. R. * * ★ Dear Mrs. R.: Relations between relatives are frequently more informal than those between friends, but not necessadly. Good friends can be far closer than brothers and sisters in many cases Merely being related is no excuse for invasion of privacy. Every couple has a right to arrange its own social life, and it is no more correct for relatives to drop in without warning than anyone else. The only answer is frankness. TeU them, as nicely as you can, that you love seeing them, but you would appreciate a phone call before they drop in so that you can make plans and enjoy their visits more. Also, introduce them to as many people and include them in as many parties as you can, so that they will develop a social life of their own. What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question I receive each week. I’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. The question chosen, and its answer, will be published in this column every Friday. Send yoiir question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of this newspaper, and don’t forget to include your name and address. JUNE By JUNE ELERT Twelve years ago, Louise Bisogni, an aiready-busy mother of two sons, Frank, now 16, and Michael, 13, , . and employed full-time as a medicai assistant, added to her round ofi activities by joining Psi I chapter. Sigma Beta | Sorority, Inc. A life-time area resident, Louise was recently elected Lt. Governor of Province I of the sorority, which takes in 19 chapters In Michigan, northern Illinois and northern Indiana. ★ ★ ★ Her position as Lt. Governor will require her to visit each of these chapters and inspect them annually, to act as liaison between chapters and the national board, and to pledge and aid in the establishment of new chapters. She will also be installing officer when requested and will aid chapters with problems. She comes to this activity with a back-^ ground of experience j^hich began with minor offices hi her own chapter, and progressed to chapter president. For the past two years, she served as secretary-treasurer of the Province. FAMILY During the intervening years. Steven, 8, and Tommy, 5, have joined the fam- ily. Louise gives her husband, Ezio, a district manager for General Motors, much credit for enabling her to function so efficiently in so many roles. "I couldn’t do the job without him,” she admits. Psi chapter honored Louise by electing her “Girl of the Year” for 1968. I suspect she had some competition, since this Uttle group of 19 active gals raised a total of about $1200 during the year for its philanthropic work. The money was used for benefits to a number of local charities, including Children’s Village, Girl Scouts, League of the Blind, Oakland County Sanitarium, and others. ★ ★ ★ The national sorority also supports the National Kidney Foundation, mental health, the National Hearing and Speech Association and Indian Education. Louise is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Formerly Louise Pietz of North Sanford Street, she especially enjoys the personal contacts in all her activities which include golf, Lit;tle League baseball and membership in All Saints Episcopal Church. ★ ★ ★ ’ In addition to the yearly chapter visits, Mrs. Bisogni will attend the national convention in Chicago in October and will serve as parliamentarian for the Province meeting which will be held in Pontiac next year. Five proud males will “hold the fort” for her at the Bisogni residence on Aquarina Drive. \ ^ , ;.4 ’ WX ’ ’’ MRS. EZIO BISOGNI ClubsWill Sponsor Public Meeting The Pontiac Area Federation of Wmnen’s Ciubs Executive Committee met Monday in the Community Services Building. ■those attending voted to honor a request from the City of Pontiac to sponsor a meeting in the near future for member clubs and the public on the subject of Professor Don Davidson’s “Down Town Plan for Pontiac.” * ★ -k * Chairmen of standing committees were appointed. In other business, plans were made for future executive committee and general ’meetings plus preliminary arrangements for the upcoming Holiday Bazaar and Ice Cream Social. Elected to fill vacancies as vice ' presidents were Mesdames Fred Goines and 1 John Guenther along with Mrs. Willie Ferguson as COTresponding secretary. of the best of its kind in the United States, presented “Concerto,” a dance version of Shostakovich’s Piano Concerto Number 2, and the full length ballet, “Giselle,” which is the oldest traditional ballet in concert repertoire. ★ ★ ★ The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, playing from the pit below and in front of the stage, was directed by Jaime Leon, the ballet’s musical conductor, with the piano solos in “Concerto” beautifully performed by Gladys Celeste. Of all the performing arts, the baiiet alone presents the human body as an art form. It is an intensely disciplined art stressing'complete muscular control and the use of the body for total beauty of movement. The flowing lines of the dancers performing complicated steps in complete unison, and filling the stage with blocks of moving color, always changing, always beautiful, is a feast for the eye and a joy to the spirit. PATTERNS IN DANCE “Concerto” tells no story, but is a series of abstract dance patterns set tq the music of Shostakovich. The" choreography, imaginatively created by Jean Corelli, brings out each individual musical theme and development^ and reinterprets it graphically, magically, in the dance, so that the eye, as well as the ear, is “listening” to the music. Simply costumed, and with a plain backdrop, this was the artistic highlight of the evening. In the two-act classic, “Giselle.” pantomime is added to the pure dance form, and the story unfolds in front of a Tuesday Tee League Holds Annual Picnic Losers served the winners Tuesday at the annual picnic of the Ladies Tuesday Tee Golf League, following a round of golf at Pontiac Country Club. ir if -k Mrs. Alan G. Pake opened her Upper Long Lake home for the occasion. Mesdames Glen Hickson, Joseph Pollina and Jack Doyle were in charge of arrangements. charming, Breugel-like background, with magnificent costumes to add color and illusion tg the legendary story. ★ ★ ★ Carla Fracci, as the ill-fated Giselle, brings a freshness, a translucent fragili- ty to the role and, makes it dramatically believable. This is also true of Erik Bruhn, as Count Albrecht, whose magnificent dancing also takes second place to his dramatic role. The superb first act could well stand alone in performance, artistically, but for those who enjoy the display of complicated, almost acrobatic achievement, the second act meets all the standards of perfection. The subtle lighting by America’s leading artist in that medium for the past two generations, is by Jean Rosenthal, ★ k ★ Last flight’s performance will be repeated off Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday’s pro^am includes, among others, “Les Sylphides” and Copland’s “Billy the Kid.” On Friday, Leonard .Bernstein’s “Fancyfree” will be seen with “Danses Concertantes” and “Etudes,” a study on ballet techniques. \\o°' , ^ SO' .. q.9^ .o'o’''' It,'’-’ 'll®' .'O'® _q5 ao _q5 Nl\^^ Vs-"’ ,. •'f' 09*'' ' B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1968 Fine Furniture Since 1917 .JUi^-Sumnier Q’urniture SALE! SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVER\THING INCLUDED EXCEPT A FEW PRICE-ESTABLISHED ITEMS! SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES! DINING ROOM VALUE WEEK! Solid Maple Dining Group In ^‘^Salem” Finish We sketch just one of the great values during DINING ROOM WEEK of our Annual Mid-Summer Sale! This floor sample dining group by a leading manufacturer has beautiful, hand-rubbed finish, superb craftsmanship in every detail. The colonial styling is unsurpassed. • RE(,. 8880 Complete SALT *599 Comi>Iete 9 Pr, (»R()l I* IM’.S: .)l' Huffpl wil}i Uhina lop; Spoonfoot l^xtension Table (Extend^ to 86" with two 13'’ leaves); 4 Duxliurv .Nide (.ihairs; - Arm (diairs. MANUFACTURER*S CLOSE-OUT! SOLID MAPLE 7 Piece Group 54" Buffet, China Top, 48" Round Drop-L«af Table, 4 Doxbury Side Choirs. REC. $799 COMPUT E SALE ^^49 VERY SPECIAL SELLING! SOLID MAPLE 7 Piece Dining Room 44" Buffet, Hutch Top, 42" Round Table, 2 Leaves, 4 Thumb-Back Chairs. REG. .$524 COMPLETE SALE *399 Italian Classic DINING GROUP Patrician grace and charm for modern dining ... made entirely durable and practical with its famed “Arnior-tiarsl” plastic top protection. The 8 piece group features oval table, 2 host rliairs, 4 matching side chairs and hutch cabinet. RK(i. $729.50 8 Pieces complete SALE *599 6-Picce Group Italian Classic 40" China (Glai* Doors), Drop-Leaf Table (Extends to 78"), 2 Cane-Back Side Choirs, 2 Cane-Back Arm Chairs RKG, $526.50 Complete SALE *399 INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATION Open Thurs., Fri., Mon., 'til 9 BUDGET TERMS 1680 .S. I'elcgrai^h South of Orchard Lake IGl v Free Parking Front of .Store — Phone: FP] 2-8348 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M ount of Mace day Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to, Gary Louis Edwards. A student at Oakland C 0 m m unity College, Gary is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Edwards of Athens Street. Late August wedding vows for Gail Elizabeth Schmidt and Timothy John Gerdah are announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Schmidt of Birmingham. Timothy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gerdan, also of Birmingham. A First-Aid Kit Is Must for Home The well - equipped home in with a scraped knee or little should not be without a first-aid sister burns her finger, or even kit. It's a well-invested few dol- when mother gets wounded lars, when junior comes running working around the homestead. I The William J. Beanes I Exchange Friday Vows A bouquet of baby roses with an orchid was carried by Sally Ruth 'Taylor for her wedding Friday to Staff Sgt. William John Beane. USA. .. reception at Maurice’s followed the candlelight ceremony at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. , * ★ * The bride chose a gown of Chantilly lace with a sabrina neck, wrist pointed sleeves and sequin and pearl accents. She wore a chapel length veil of il-jlusion held by a headpiece of I matching lace. Mrs. Edward W. Filhart and I Joyce Taylor were matron of j honor and bridesmaids, respectively, for their sister. Also assisting were Mrs. Harvey Kulper, Karen Hensel and Paula Webster. The bridegroom’s brother, | : James, was best man. Ushers i j were Robert and Donald Taylor,' Charles Mitchell and Bernard 1 j Andreini. j ! Parents of the couple are Mr.' land Mrs. George H. Taylor of Rose Court and Mr. and Mrs.' Glenn F. Beane of Lorberta Lane. The newlyweds are honeymooning in northern Michigan,, MRS. W. J. BEANE BUSY BEE Variety Shop COME IN AND SEE WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY MATERIAL — 3 yds. for $1.00 and up NYLONS - 2 for $1.00, Reg. $1.39 Ea. Men’s and Women’s WALLE’TS — $1.00 Ea. GO-GO WATCHES GIRLS’ $9.95 BOYS’ $11.95 Open 10:.W ■ 8:S0 GLOBE LAMPS $23.95 12-Transistor $^95 RADIO Clo>e,d .Mon. and Tuet 4676 DIXIE HWY. * Bleach Removes Pins' Stain, Dirt When clothespins bee o m e stained or dirty, leaving marks on clothes, it is time to bleach and clean them. Put a cup of chlorine bleach in a pan and soak the clothespins in it until ' ; they are white. Scrub Out Track * * * . When all stains and soil have Coat a long, narrow bottle been completely removed. Rinse brush with soap or detergent;the pins well in fresh water and lather and use it to scrub out spread out on a newspaper to the metal tracks of sliding'dry. Allow to dry thoroughly shower doors. before using. SEW SIMPtE By Eunice Farmer _Jl_______^___ Rc frc/'rniiff To liilroiliifp .4 .\<*n-SlnjJ Mvmhcr BEVERLY BUTLER I'ctniicrl) of .MiriuTi* .Mile J!a U crg^nc I ^aAlilond 1 062 W. Huron 333-0141 Post Parade 3:20 p.m. Ladies admission 50jt LADIES HANDICAPPING DERBY 1st Prize-1969 Pontiac Grand Prix 2nd Prize-1969 Pontiac Catalina 3rd Prize-1969 Pontiac Tempest sport coupe 4th Prize-$1,000.00 Cash 5th & 6th Pj-ize-Mink Stoles _ You may not win the Twin Double at DRC or the Perfecta or the Daily Double but then again You Might! Dear Eunice Farmer, i Some of my friends and I are going to try to make a fake leather skirt because they are so popular this year. Please give us a few hints on sewing with this material and don’t make it too difficult to understand because Ave aren't very advanced in sewing. I never could have belieyed that anything could be as much fun as sewing. Thank you for your helpful hints. MARY E. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mary, This is the kind of letter I love getting, from you younger girls who are sewing for the pure fun of it. I’ll keep the instructions simple, and later I shall discuss sewing with real lealhers. Most of the fake leathers have a woven cloth backing. ’This is the kind I would begin working with. Before you begin, make I the same pattern you wish to use out of a very inexpensive I fabric or a piece of muslin. You must have a garment that is fitted perfectly before you cut into the leather. When placing the pattern on the leather, use weights to hold It down or else a few pieces of transparent tape. Never use pins, the holes will remain permanently in the fabric. Instead of pins for the seams, hold them together with paper clips or hair clips, removing them as you come to them i when stitching. ! 'Try to avoid a pattern with intricate seams or shaping, keep I as straight and simple as possible. Use about 10 to 12 stitches per inch when machine stitching. ★ ★ ★ Many leather garments are top stitched about Vt to V2-inch from the seams. Don’t attempt this unless you can sew very straight and even; details should be avoided unless they can be done perfectly. If you have trouble with the leather refusing to budge when you are trying to top stitch, it may be necessary to rub a little petroleum jelly (sparingly) on the leather and the machine will glide along on this. You could easily ruin the leather if you use too much. Be sure to remove it after finishing your garment and wipe the presser foot carefully to avoid greasy stains on other fabrics. Fortunately, fake leather isn’t too expensive; you can experiment a little with scraps before you work on your garment. Lots of luck! SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLEBELT ROAD TAILOR TRIX WINNER -'—Mrs. 'Fferry-HEr-Seabiiryythis-week’-s-Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her sewing hint. "Many times when it is necessary to lengthen sleeves in growing children’s jackets or coats, there is not enough lining to reach the bottom of the sleeve. Turn the sleeve inside out, cut lining just above the elbow and add about a two-inch strip (or more if necessary) of any colpr lining. This can be done in a matter of minutes, and you don’t even have to try to match the color of the old lining," FLOWERS... TO CHEER A SHUT-IN ... or for no special reason at all. '\accmeds (J FLOWERS 101 N. Saginaw Street, FE 3-7165 Shop and Greenhouses in Lake Orion Dear Eunice Farmer, With the new zippers that look just like an ordinary seam when they have been inserted, should one use a hook and eye at the top of the zipper at the neckline? I haven’t been doing this and I have a short gap at the top of the zipper which doesn’t please me. Mrs. C. S. A. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. C.S.A.: I have tried the zipper with and without the hook and eye at the top of the zipper, I personally prefer inserting the zipper at least 14-inch below the seamline at the neckline and .applying a hook and eye. 'The effect is somehow more finished. Tnr$Tyg'flgTrrryTniTnryTryyrm »$ i CONNOLLY'S Jmd OFTHEWEEKI^ This foncy diotrond tnalcM th« ideal onniversary gift. Twelve white brilliant cut diamonds radiate about the center stone — A beoutiful yellow canary gem diamond of one rarat and litirty-eight points to create a moss of brilliance for the fashionable wonjak who wonts something different. $3,000 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 B—3 Emotional Scars Remain By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-527: Opal G., aged ?9, is on the verge of\a divorce. “Dr. Chaiie,” her angry husband began, "I think Opal is ' losing her mind! “For she goes to beauty parlors almost every day and has spent thousands of dollars on new hairdos, facials and all the works. 'In fact, the beauty operators since she doesn’t need such even refuse to see her, for she surgery, will try \to go back the very -Dr. \Crane, she cries next day and have ^ complete gays she knows she is acting rpmafitiArt nf q]I ... . ® repetition of all that was done siHy, but she keeps telephoning to ^npr faon onH Vioi. . . . .. to .her face and hpir the day hairdressers even in neighbor-Detore. jjjjg beauty * * [parlor treatments. “Now she is pestering plastic surgeons to alter her face, though they will not do so, EMOTIONAL SLAVERY When I saw Opal in my office, she cried copiously and Local Man Claims Bride St. Mel’s Catholic Church, Dearborn Heights, was the setting Friday evening for an exchange of vows by Margaret Marie Baumeister and Carl Marlin Mercer. Honor attendants for the daughter of, the Donald Baumeisters of Westland and son of the James Mercers of Preston Street were the bride’s sister, Donna, and Robert Eddy. Also assisting the couple were Donna Mercer, Milton Longstaff and Kenneth, Richard and Raymond Baumeister. For. the ceremony, the bride chose an A-line sheath ap-| pliqued with Alencon lace. A ■ crown of seed pearls held her| veil and she carried a colonial! bouquet of carnations with! Stephanotis. Following a reception at. Moose Hall, Garden City, the newlyweds departed for Niagara Falls. admitted that her husband was correct in his description of fier. “But, Dr. Crane,” she sobbed, 'I just can’t help myself! “I have such a strong compulsion to go back to a beauty i parlor that I feel as if I’ll explode if I don’t have a new hairdo and facial!” After three hours of quizzing Opal, I finally found the root of her trouble. ! MANNING When she was five years old, her mother had a new baby, born in the home. They lived on a remote farm and no women folks were available that first morning to help around the house. Selects Gown of Organza for Wedding Appreciation Is Due From Your Child floor during visits to them? The kind who never mention you to their *children or write you a thank-you note? I don’t understand you. Is it bad for married sons to love mothers who have given them loving homes and made countless sacrifices for their education? ANSWER: You’re talking about your son and his wife, aren’t you? ’Then will you tell me why he goes along with his wife’s mistreatment of you? that you may nc4.3be able toi persons—and know the differ-persuade me to visit you again." [ence between them. For this Moreover, the person I’d kisslreason, I don’t confuse myself goodby would be my son-in-law,[with the notion that I’m entitled name of thie game this mommy mot my daughter. to demand filial appreciation intends to play with you fori ★ * ★ [from the child of other persons some time to come, its name is But then I can identify myj'Tierely because he married Hard to Get — so hard to get [child from the children of other By MURIEL LAWRENCE my child. I’d say, “And, brat-DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: ling of mine, I shall wait for Why do you hate mothers-in- that cab at the corner. Not here, law? Why don’t you write about And if you like to know the daughters-in-law Who make the husbands’ mothers sleep on the Carrying a bouquet of white roses, Stephanotis and 1 v y cascading on ivory prayer book, Linda Mae Hyland was escorted No, I don’t hate mothers-in-law. I’m one myself. However, I don’t adore parents who jump over delinquent respect in their own children to blame their husbands and wives for it. It wasn’t your son’s wife, you know, to whom you gave that “loving home.” It was not for her education that you made those “countless sacrifices." was YOUR SON, ma’m, who MRS. V. R. NORMAN So little Opal becartie nurse- to the altar of All Saints maid and housekeeper. She did Eniscopal Church S.a t u r d a provisions of a very good job, too. ^ ^ride of I And by afternoon, when a °^him from proper appreciation couple of neighbor women ar-^^''*“ of you—and demand it from a Victor Norm'on*; rived, they admired Opal’s * * * ,girl who is not your child at all? vn-iwM i^ousekeeping. For the double ring exchange,! if you don’t understand me, * Opal certainly has an old the bride chose an organza [don’t understand you. .............. gown accented with trim ofj . ^ Alencon lace and matching ExchonClG Vows [head on her shoulders,” [claimed one of the visitors. Elaine Ann Braunreuther car- At the age of five, Opal didn’t ried a cascade of white roses | realize that such a comment is and Stephanotis surrounding an an idiom of our language and orchid for her recent wedding simply meant that she was unto Victor Robert Norman. usually taleijted or precocious. Mrs. Steven Retzlaff and John H was intended as a compli-Retzlaff were honor attendants ment. for the evening ceremony at * . ^ ■ 1 j Our Lady of Sorrows Church in But Opal missed the point and Farmington. tucked away that statement m ■A organza Cathedral train. The bride chose a traditional; Now. a full 34 years .’a^er, it'^w^ ^ the station?” Then, turning to go,™ of white organza with olg’Sra” Noma„“ JenSt^ flowing, contain c«Wjal,n )wn S Alen-140th birthday, which accentu- Namn and Robert Conibear. ClsQH WindsHlold con lace and seed pearls. jates her worry about possible *11 Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Turow of Erskine Way announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Ruth, to Joseph Lorin Long. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Long of Elizabeth Lake Road. her subconscious mind. Seed pearls and sequins frosted her ensemble and matching lace headpiece which held her illusion veil. ATTENDANTS Mrs. C. William Holmes and Norman Jennings assisted the couple as honor attendants. Were I to visit my daughter’s home to find myself mistreated, blaming her husband for it wouldn’t occur to me for one half-second. I’d take one look at that bed on the floor—and suddenly remember I had another engagement. I’d start repacking my bag; and as I did so, say to her husband, “Darling, will you please taxi to drive me to Attendants were Lenz Bopp,[loss of physical chariti to her Claire Hinman, Donna Cham-[husband due to the.menopause bers, Mary Ann Norman and;bugaboo. Donna Braunreuther. ‘ Although she is a very at- tractive woman, she has an in- The daughter of the John L. Hylands of Bawtree Avenue, West Bloomfield Township and son of the Garold Mannings of When cleaning the windshield, chrome or other areas of the car where insects have collected The usher crops was com- ner compulsion to visit beauty prised of Larry Newberry, parlors every day for facials Mark Hardin, Steve Retzlaff, and new hairdos. Why? Richard Braunreuther and Ken Because subconsciously she ® Rutenber. considers “an old head” as a Parents of the newlyweds are 1 prunefaced great grandmother si Mr. and Mrs. Julius G. Braun-1 visage! reuther of l^orthwick Road,; Farmington Township and Mr. | Childhood emotional scars can and Mrs. Hilding Norman of [thus goad people into all sorts North Hospital Road. of weird behavior that defies their logical reasoning. For phobias and obsessions are almost impervious to reasoning until they are brought Hanley Street greeted guests at|during driving, sponge the sur-the Waterford CAI Building ^ face with a solution of one-half before departing for a honey-1 pound of baking soda dissolved moon tour of the Western jin one gallon of water. Rinse I immediately with clear water. A reception in the Disabled American Veterans Hall in Red-ford preceded the couple’s de- Bronsons United parture for a honeymoon trip out into the full light of coii-to Niagara Falls and the East- scious attention and then dis-ern States. jsected scientifically. in Ceremonies Jean Catherine Brooks became the bride of Richard Frederic Bronson recently in Birmingham. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Brooks of Birmingham and the Boris Bronsons of Farmington. 'The bride’s sister, Janet Ann, served as maid of honor. Best man was Mel Boyer. / N Following a honeymoon trip '^loT’oironFo, “ reside in Ann Arbor where the bridegroom is a senior in the College of Dentistry, University of Michigan. Snapdragons The snapdragon is one of our most common, and most lovely, garden flowers. The blossoms fly shut with a snap when they are pressed, and a favorite with the children. This snapping action probably gave them their name. It is used for ornamental borders for large flower gardens because of the variety of many beautiful colors. We felt the important part of our business is variety. We have most flbwers that you might want. We consider ourselves to be your garden-er^ and strive to please FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Last Chance To Save FIIVAL SALE Famous Brand I^SHOES Savings lip To 60 % All Colors Styles for dress, sport and casual wear • Deliso Debs • Marquise o Jacqueline • Naturalizer • Corelli • Connie • Larks SMART SEASON SPANNERS Cool, darkton«i *100% cotton for searing days ahead . . . also perfect for your vacation travels. Ve sketch a coat dress from Henry Lee in woven checks, with detachable belt in Navy with Red. Sizes 10-18. ^30 Other dark cottons and spun linen transition-als in browns, grays, green. Sizes 8-20. Also sizes from $18. UftMlrT(m PROCESSING PONTIAC'S ONLY COMPLETE DRAPERY FINISH, Ultra-Tone Prof^tiionalCare , Protect* Your Drapery Investment. We are proud to be Pontiac's first cleaner qualified to recommend and offer Ultra-Ton^ — The finest drapery care the textile maintenance industry can provide. It Costs A'o More To Get The Best! » RESIDENTIAL » COMMERCIAL * INSTITUTIONAL Gresham^ ^ ©FTONTIAC l Itra-Tone .... drapery folds os no hand pres- y ling cqn. It permits length to be ' od|USted to stroightline accurocy, even correcting rninor flawi in imperfectly hemmed draperies. 605 Oakland.Avenue PONTIAC FE 4-2579 Dress Salem ^ Second Floor • Dresses • Swim Suits • Sportswear • Young Folks • Foundations Millinery L. — B-~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 81, 1968"* What little T-strap has all the fashion snap? like a chunky, stacked heel? And a smart, squared toe? The answer is simplel Its Super by aiiditions, J 20 W. HURON SHOE STORE Open 9:30-5:30—Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Sinci 1919 xm Old ? I have mentioned the Foster i project! It is operated jointly Grandparent Program in this with the Administration on column before, because it is so {Aging. It trains and employs rewarding psychologically, as low income men and women well as helpful financially, to to work in hospitals, state men and women 60 years old schools and private homes, with] and older, neglected or mentally retarded* * * * ^children, I To many folks who depend on social security and mini pensions for their livelihood, the additional .income is most welcome. However, there is an even more important benefit. This program not only provides affectionate care and attention for children who would not otherwise have them, but it makes life seem worthwhile The knowledge that one is of {and interesting for the foster service to. others, that one is {grandparents, needed, adds a new dimension to the lives of those who may be lonely with their unaccustomed leisure, their “alone- ness,” decreased energy or lack of responsibility. This is such a rewarding RICHARD'S BOYS' & GIRLS’ WEAR July Clearances THE PONTIAC MALL PRECISION WATCH REPAIR Crystals Fitted While You Wait NEISNER'S Watch Repair 4Z N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Manager Twenty - one such projects were started in the United States under demonstration grants in 1965. At the end of 1967 there were 63 in opei^tio in 38 states and Puerto Rtco. ★ ★ ★ Turn about’s fair play! Now a new and rewarding idea has sprung up with startling success. High school students are adopting grandparents! At Northwest Catholic High School, in West Hartford, Conn, 71 junior and senior pupils are engaged in the “Adopt a Grandparent” program there. * ir * Each student adopts one : grandparent from one of the five homes for the aging. 'The student visits the grandparent regularly, does errands, for him tor her) plays cards with him, reads to him, writes letters for him or just visits with him. A real affection usually exists between the student and the adopted grandparent. | O’pERRY-NAVARRE St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church was the setting Saturday for vows spoken by Christine Jane Navarre and David Anthony O’Berry. The daughter of the Gerald Na-varres of Russell Street chose an Empire silhouette of silk organza and Chantilly lace. A matching organza bow capped her shoulder length veil and she held Amazon lilies uHth Stephanotis. Yvonne Jordan and Patrick O’Berry lead a bridal party of seven for the noon ceremony. Following a reception at Gingellville Community Center, the son of the Lloyd O’Berrys of East Boulevard South, and his bride departed for a honeymoon trip to Minnesota. ASHLEY-KALOHN Phyllis Mary Kalohn spoke vows Saturday with Fredric Jon Ashley in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Kalohn gf Oxford chosen a goum of white taffeta under silk organza in A-line style accented with seed pearls and nylon lace. Attendants were Karen CUrtis, Pamela Gonyou, Augusta Griggs, Nancy Sundell, Kelly Gatto, Alan Curtis, Paul Kalohn, Samuel Ashley, Ronald Ether ton and Michael Kalohn. A reception in Knights of Columbus Hall preceded a wedding trip to upper Michigan and Canada. Parents of the bridegroom are the Clifford Ash-leys, also of Oxford. JENKS-STEVENS Davisburg Methodist Church was chosen by Margaret Anne Stevens and David John Jenks for their wedding Saturday. The evening ceremony was followed by a reception for the couple in Roto Jay Hall, Ortonville. Gowned in lace over taffeta, the bride chose a croum of mother of pearl to secure her peau de sole veil. She carried carnations and red roses. Leslie J. Stevens and Daniel D. Jenks were honor attendants for their sister and brother, respectively. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. James D. Bradford of M-15, Ortonville and Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Jenks of Davisburg. REOCH-GUISBERT Janice Elizabeth Guisbert and Richard Dennis Reach were married Saturday evening in Ortonville United Methodist .Church. For the ceremony, the bride was attired in a full-skirted, tier-on-tier gown of rembroidered Alencon lace with scalloped neckline and wrist-pointed sleeves. Her bouffant veil of illusion was capped with a petal cluster and she carried a cascading bouquet of Stephanotis and baby’s breath . Parents of the couple are the Dane Guisberts of Ortonville and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Reach of Orchard Lake. Upon their return from their honeymoon, the newlyweds will take up residence in Pontiac. Should Work Out Estate Plan Together By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Monfey Management Bitterness is a sad bequest from a husband to his widow. But it so happens that some husband set up—and which allows her little more than a minimum income. “He was the one who wanted the avocado colored convertible, who wanted me to wear the biggest diamond and who No husband, let’s hope. Is aware of all the occasions when his wife steered him to a wise decision which he presumably reached on his own. So how can he with certainty gauge his wife’s ability—or lack of it—to OtoMde Qoh Modern • Transitional • Mediterranean I r e b u k e their wives in one way or another, in effect by the Im a n n e r in ; which'•they arrange to have their financial affairs handled' after departing | this world. “Did he really believe I wanted all those extravagant things we had?’’ a widow mused in bewilderment, trying where in-laws and relatives are concerned, she can be protected by a properly planned trust set up by the family lawyer. If the husband feels he didn’t build up an estate just so a possible seqond husband could fall to it, then that, too, could men, with all good intentions, j thought the $1200 card table [ handle money if he has always - » Ksuitable than the $150; done the banking and run the be brought up in all fairness one I would have bought. He shop? and without undue dramatics- always felt that the more ★ ★ * and settled, money I spent, the more im- It seem to me that in a frank SOBERING portant he looked.” discussion, assuming a mutual, gu^h prosaics as probable trust and respect, two people housing cost, expected state of So now she’s living with thei*-^” Set a lot of questions set-ache of resentment, at having |“®^’ hoth financial and emo-been adjudged—unjustly— too for instance, she’s extravagant by temperament to afraid she 11 be a pushover exercise her judgment in money | matters. Even though her al- loted income is hardly enough to meet her needs, she says that provisions of the trust pre- Southfield Scene to figure out how she’s to man-rent any substantial nips into age now under the trust her'^he more ample principal. PLAN Well, that’s her story. And true or not, it does raise the Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting —Bleaching Cutting 158 Auburn Ave. irk Fro.- FK t-2878 Kdyth Stennon, oirfirr health, emergencies, predicted inflation, are all proper subjects for discussion. So, too, is the wife’s own analysis of her capabilities for handling and/or investing. Shifting from dependence on her husband to dependence on her own wits is a , _ . , • I i sobering thought. It’s one that’s Or Recent Nuptials apt to make her more than a little critical of her talents. by Bridal Couple i , \ t * ' ' Surely the decision as to whether a man should make an ,. V, u J i Carrying a pouquet o f outright bequest of all he pos- question: Why cant husband orchids, Stephanotis and ivy, sesses to his wife, or whether and wife have a sane discus- jyjona Diane Sprenger was some kipd of trust would he in Sion as to what kind of an es- gcorted to the altar o f her best interests, ought to foliate plan should be worked out j M e t h o d i s t low a thoughtful hashing out of Some women have a real j^j^yrch in Southfield, where she jail the angles. It would at least “feel” for money management, became the bride of L. Lloyd serve to prepare her for a cer- combining savings, smart shoi> gg^nrday. tain point of view, bewilder- ping and investing, so that all * ★ ★ Iment and resentment would £"T'trer.'».Tlof S "Eve?';."’’ £ dlin^mry C^far e»mplemen..d with . malohmgiMyJo dtacas. them n. longer depend on outside guidance. ; chapel train. _________________ Left to their own devices, I of the Lester W. Ut- they’d literally be afraid of their own extravagance, generosity, impulsiveness and general lack of money sense—and they frankly admit it. Save on Broyhill Premier, Flexsteel, Founders, Drexel, Lazy - Boy, Serta, Simmons, Thomasville, Wieland and Many More . . . Shop Now for Best Selection and Faster Delivery!! Tf-rmi to Suit You Professional Design and Interior IJeeoi atinK S«*r\irp [2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd. - Lr 8-2200, FE 3-7933 ■ ■ I OPEN: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 10 to 9 (Mon., Tues. 'Til 5 P.M.) “a proud possession^’ O OMEGA Tou’ll say "off Xvitli the old and on with the new” when you see these exceptional Omega watches. The slim-silhouette Seamaster Dc Vi 11c windsitself as Vou wear it, and is perfect for sports or evening ■wear,"The ladies’ watyh features a faceFedged jewel-crystal. 18K gold dial-markers, fully jeweled movements. Other Omega watches from S65 to over S1000. Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Storm terbacks of Middlebelt Road, West Bloomfield Township was attended by Andrew H. Moses. * * * Following a reception at the Northland Inn, the newlyweds departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. They will make their home in Detroit. Combat Problem Allow no dandruff to destroy the charm of a pretty hairdo. There are mahy preparations with which to combat this problem. Be sure to keep one on hand — or we should say "on head” — at all times. Elegant- “ the Naturalizer buckled pump A smooth pump with flattering higher heel and matching buckle, trimmed with an edge of gold. Mri. Wilma Garvin, invitea her many frienda to visit her in her new home. BLOOMFIELD PLAZA vSHOPPING CENTER Comer Maple & Telegraph) MA 6-2566 Chargf Account*, Of Courta THE PONTIAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1968_ B—5 Polly's Pointers Dust Sticks to Paint DEAR POLLY — I recently painted, a new metal cabihet black. When dusting the cabinet lint sticks to it and it looks worse than the dust. I have tried polishes, a damp cloth and vacuuming it. I hope some reader can help me. — MRS. J. P, G. ★ ★ ★ DEAR POLLY — I have two small children bait like most busy mothers find it hard to keep their baby books up-to-date on what they do and say. Now when they do Or say anything cute I mark it down on ,my calendar on the day or along the side. It is so easy to write, “Took first step,” on the proper day on the calendar. About every three to six months when I have some spare time I get the calendar and baby books and enter in the . LANEY-LEHMAN A honeymoon in Honolulu followed vows spoken Saturday by Marilyn Sue Lehman and W. Clell Laney in Central Methodist Church. The bride was gowned in A-line styled slik organza accented with reembroidered Alencon lace. She carried white roses centered with a white orchid. Her parents are the Wendell T. Lehmans of Lewisburg, Ky, Sharon and Joy Lehman, maid and matron of honor, and Edwin L. Adler, best man, headed a list' of. 17 attendants. A seated luncheon in Spring Lake Country Club followed the ceremony. The couple will reside tn Marion, N.C. the home of the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Laney. books all the things I have written on the calendar and am sure I have the proper dates and all the things I wanted to include. - DIANA ★ * * DEAR UPlOLLY - First thing we look for in the paper is your column since we benefit so from it. I hope my Pointer pleases a lot of the ladies. To prevent skirtband wrinkles I sew fiberglass-type Venetian blind tape on the back of all my skirt bands, or if I make a skirt I insert it in the band. It is lightweight, washes and will not wrinkle. — A. F. Y. * * * DEAR POLLY - I recently sent a birthday cake to my brother in the Air Force. It was an unfrosted angel cake wrapped in clear plastic. I tucked in a box of frosting that needs no refrigeration and plastic bag of nuts, colored candies and candles for decorations. He and his friends seemed to enjoy assembling the cake themselves and I do hope other friends of servicemen will try this Pointer from a 12-year-old. — NANCY DEAR POLLY - If you take facial tissues to an elderly patient in the hospital, take colored ones. White tissues are often difficult for them to against white bed coverings but colored ones are easily spotted. - FLORENCE Bridge Players Achieve Honors Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Rockel of Adlake Drive achieved top score in their section in the 40th Summer Nations' Tournament of the American Contract Bridge League. They were playing in the Charity Pairs, a single-session cham* pionship. The tournament is taking place in Minneapolis where six major titles will be decided and between four and five thousand players will compete. Plastic furniture is suggested for children because it relatively inexpensive and can be disposed of after they outgrow it. Plastic furniture also is sturdier than some woods. ;NDAILY, 10-10|$UN. 11-* THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY In Natural-Looking Dynel CURLY WIGS FIT ALL SIZES 14" 3 Days Only Enjoy the new curly look, ture or length of your own hair. Thi. aU-U%i^el atretch wjg. atyled in large, .feimnme curk, doe* wonderful things for the new fashions. All color*. North Perry Street Corner Glenwood The nostalgia of by-gone Victorian days is captured in the canopy brdss-looking bed from DrexeVs neiO Barbados collection. Brass in look. . . . but behind thd scenes is really wood with brass metal finish (won’t tarnish!). The drawer chest, double dresser are attached in between with a hanging vanity with glass shelves to show off decorative bottles and jars. The small chest on the right with the multi drawer look is really a four drawer chest but sits on top of the dresser and offers a multitude of space to tuck away glorws, jewelry, scarves and other small items. The brass looking chair and mirror repeat the brass of the bed and make a nice accent in the room. The night stand in campaign style offers additional storage. Line available locally. Reductions in every department! Hurry, quantities are limited and sizes broken! Don't miss our summer dress values $799 $Q99 * and ^ formerly $14 to $30 Style* for mi**e» and junior* in favorite tummer fghrid*, color*. Famous*maker swimsuits Great values now! $7 fo. * and formerly $14 to $26 Hurry in for your*!' One-two-piece styles; many favorite maker*. All-weather coats $^99 formerly $16 to $19 ■Solid*, print* and novelties. Broken size*. Fashion handbags are clearance priced $]_99^ $499 formerly $3 to $11 Famous-maker Print co-ordinates $299 $^99 formerly $7 to $9 Smart outfit* to save on in sportswear. Bermuda?* pantskirts* Pants and Skirts $299 $^99 formerly $5 to $9 Save now at clearance price* Golf Jackets A chance to save $099 formerly $5 Choose from 5 color* Shifts* pantdresses are priced to clear $499 $g99 former'ly $10 to $19 Solids, prints. Novelties Shop Thursday, Friday and Saturday during this final clearance sale Shop Monday^ Thunday, Friday, Saturday ’til 9 Uie your Hadlcy’a conrenieiit ’’mohi-ciiargo** FINAL DAYS! EXPANSION SPECIAL! MEN WOMEN It’s Fipre and Physiqne Shape-llp Time PAY ... ONLY 200 for the FIRST 30 DAYS then pay a special LOW monthly r ate on a course imlivi.lually designed for you Women: Lose inches From 4 Vital Places Include a New Slim Figure in Your Holiday Plan... BEFORE BEFORE AFTER Free Fignre Analysis □ SPOT REMOVING □ BOOT BUILD UP DFIGURE REPROPORTIONING □ PHYSICAL FITNESS _ □ PHYSICAL RECUPERATIVE PROGRAM □ WHITE COLLAR GIRL SPECIAL □ HOMEMAKERS SHAPE UP COURSE □ ATHLETIC CONDITIONING □ CAREER GIRL SPECIAL □ BUSINESSMEN'S SPECIAL DON’T PUT IT OFF! . IS AVAILABLE TO HELP YOUR SLECT A PROGRAM BEST SUITED FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS V piTOivE 682-5040 TODAY CALL NOW all facilities are Hours: Mon. thru Fri. • Mtchanical Body Reproportioning Machine* • Srpcian Indoor Swimminc Pool* • Mild Progressive Resistane* Exercising Apparatus included in membership at 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Sat. and • Swiss Facial Machines • Comptatoly Air Conditioned • Hydro Swirl-Pool Treatment • Turkish Steam Room • Hot Mineral Baths • Finnish Sauna Rooms • Private UHra-Violet Beauty Ray Sun Booths no extra charge Sun. 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. • Private Swedish Hand Massage (optional) • Private Thermostatically Controlled Shower* • Privafa Dresting Booth* • Private Cloth** Locker* • Personal Suparvidon • Ultra Modem Health Club for Man CALL NOW 682-S040 3«a W. NmOH ST. {Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd* at Highland) B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESD4Y, JULY 31, 1968 3 State Proposals at Stake Tuesday Michigan voters in Tuesday’s primary election will be asked to decide on three proposed amendments to the State Constitution. Two of them affect only the judiciary ^ranch of government. The other concerns The salaries and expenses of all state officers. The wording of each proposal as it will appear on the ballot in all counties throughout the state is as follows: PROPOSAL NO. 1 Proposed amendment to add a Section 30 to Article VI of the State Constitution to establish a judicial tenure commission and to provide for its membership and duties. The proposed amendment to add Section SO to Article VI would do the following: 1— Establish a judicial tenure commission consisting of judges, lawyers and laymen. 2— Authorize the Supreme Court upon recommendation of the Commission to censure, suspend, remove or retire a judge convicted of a felony or guilty of misconduct in office or having a physical or mental disability which prevente the performance of judicial duties. Shall the State Constitution be amended to establish a judicial tenure commission and to provide for its membership and duties? YESg NO □ 1— Create a 7-member commission to be appointed by the governor. 2— The commission would determine ■ salaries and expense allowances of the governor, lieutenant governor, justices of the Supreme Court and members of the Legislature. 3— Permit the Legislature by a two-thirds vote of each house to reject the salaries and expense allowances determined by the commission. Shall the State Constitution be amended to provide for a state officers compensation commission and to provide for its membership, duties and limitations? YES □ NO □ PROPOSAL NO. 2 Proposed amendment to Section 12 of Article IV of the State Constitution to establish a state officers Compensation commission. The proposed amendment to Section 12 of Article IV would do the following: PROPOSAL NO. 3 Proposed amendment to the State Constitution relating to the filling of judicial vacancies and extend existing constitutional provisions to appointed judges. The proposed amendment adding Sections 20, 22, 23 and 24 of Article VI of the State Constitution would do the following: 1— Vacancies in the office of Judge of Courts of Record or District Courts would be filled by the governor until Jan. 1 following the next general election. 2— Extend existing constitutional provisions to appointed judges. Shall the State Constitution be amended to provide that the governor shall fill judicial vacancies and to extend existing constitutional provisions to appointed judges? YES □ NO □ 1795 Case Parallels Forfas' By JAMES R. POLK WASHINGTON (IP* - Only once in U.S. history has the Senate rejected a presidential nomination of a chief justice of the United States. ,, That was in 1795 and involved some issuer parallel to the current controversy over President | Johnson’s nomination of Abpi Fortas as chief justice. i John Rutledge, Revolutionary War Leader and former associate justice of the Supreme Court, was named by his friend i George Washington to be the| young nation’s second chief justice. After five days of debate, be was rejected by the Senate where opposition centered on regional differences that mirror some of the forces in conflict over the Fortas nomination. FIRST S.C. GOVERNOR The South Carolina patriot had led his state in its first Revolutionary War as its first governor, served in the Continental Congress and was a member of the Constitutional Convention. He was named an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme! Court^by President Washington when it was formed in 1790. Although Fortas has not heldii an elected office, he too wasi named an associate justice by a President who is a close friend. Fortas too was nominated as chief justice by that same friend and president. And as Fortas has become' caught up in a fight involving; politics and issues dividing the: North and the South, so had Rutledge. STATE CHIEF JUSTICE After serving a year on the Supreme Court, Rutledge resigned to become chief justice of South Carolina’s high court. But when John Jay, the nation’s first chief justice, resigned in 1795 to become governor of New York, Rutledge asked Washington for the appointment. He was named to the post in the summer while Congress was not in session. DISCOUNT FASHION FABRIC SALE SUMMER “• """SfinT i -..(-oUNt • ner col'e'^". ■ . potchwor'w^ or rw’S oiscoum W'®" beauty* OACRO*’* CURlAtNS long. ' ' Smort_ Blue,/*'*' ® avocado. sleep ON 0»SCOUHTl- If ,01 tlTTlt L-U-.e EfO"'-Sty''*'' 'uppers . B'oeW or to"* ,WrttEOXEO»0 TO SCHOOl school for rlress Durab'o mack ood SO'®** ^ . SVz to 3. ged brown. 2«9 SPECIMS MOISCOX"’ pennx -.A 1125H.PERRr...lllGHTST010,SUI«DAYT0 7 1125 M. PERRY . . . I^GHTS TO ^ SUNDAY TO 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 B—r Experiment in Pennsylvania Youths Studying Black Power (Pemical AdvM-tlMmtnO (Political Advartlsamant) CUT TO BLACK—Members of the 12th and Oxford gang of Philadelphia edit a black power movie they have been making with the help of A1 Sessions (center), their teach- AP Wiropholo er. The gang is one of several whose members have become convinced that they don't need violence. BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PmLADELPHIA (AP) - At Wanamaker Junior High ini North Philadelphia, they’ve thrown out the mathematics, history, English and social stud-; ies textbooks this summer toj study the question of Black Power. “We don’t mean we’re teaching them how to make Molotov cocktails,’’ said Principal Charles Leftwich, a balding Negro doctoral candidate. “We’re asking them to investigate Black Power and what it met and what it does as a method of getting certain skills across” Really. Leftwich said, the I pupils are getting all those textbook subjects in Concentrated form and, maybe for the first time, enjoying it. Under Leftwich’s experimental program, 89 boys in the predominantly Negro school are getting a chance to examine the how, what, when, where and why of Black Power and teen-ag^ gangs while the rest of the 500 fifth to eighth graders are divided into teams studying “We’re maintaining 95 per cent attendance even in this summer heat while the regular school attendance averages about 82 per cent,’’ said Leftwich. housing, recreation, city services, jobs and communications. MUST WANT TO LEARN The idea, explained Leftwich, is to “find topics interesting enough to the pupils so they will want to learn to read and com-j sessions—also a free-lance ” ! photographer—said his boys are Studies show that most inner- using a “multimedia approach’’ city pupils can’t read as well, in their projects, meaning the and aren’t motivated as well as!use of tape recorders, movies, :.u-:--------------*----- still cameras and artwork as RALPH HUDSON Tuesday, August 6th VOTE FOR Ralph Hudson Waterford Township Representafivo to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors District 25 VOTE FOR YOUR VOICE IN REPRESENTATION Vote Democratic Paid for by Ralph Hudson J their suburban counterparts and therefore, they don’t do as well in school—especially in courses 'that require reading skills such as English and history, Leftwich said. This summer, the principal said, most of the boys are reading more, and at a higher level than they did during the regular school year. “We’re reading ‘The Autobiography of Malcolm X,’ and the Black Power team headed by teacher A1 Sessions. ATTENDANCE IS UP well as the traditional reading and writing. “We’re working on a slide film and tape recorder project on Black Power,’’ said Larry Thomas, 13, describing one of the several subteams in the 89-member class. ' MAKING MOVIE “We go walking around different areas of North Philadelphia talking to people and taking pictures of different things we see’’ in the Negro slum area, he said. The pupils will write a script and edit the films and tapes in-And, said Sessions and Left- to a program, said Sessions,! wich, attendance is up—mean- who added that another sub-ing motivation is up. team is making a movie film on the same topic. SAVING FESTIVAL TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ALL AWNINGS SaveUplb *6.oo...On These Famous Brand Items! VISIT YANKEE'S HEALTH & REAUTY DEPT. TODAYl HURRYl i Each subteam is headed by a i teacher and two teen-aged assistants hired by Leftwich for the summer at $1.25 an hour. All the assistants, he said, come from what was one of roughest gangs in town until last year—the 12th and Oxford Streeters. It was then, said teacher assistant Tyrone Wrot-en, 17, that the gang declared peace with neighboring gangs, and, with the help of a private! foundation grant, formed their { own film corporation to produce {movies of life on the streets of North Philadelphia. CAN BE CONSTRUCTIVE William Mills, 13, who says {he has written the paper on Black Power that is asked of leach pupil, told an interviewer! he has learned “Black Power can be constructive—in housing,; in politics, in all areas — fijr | black people.” ' The Wanamaker experiment —which has received encour- agement from the school system administration—is financed! by the school’s share of funds usually used for the normal remedial summer school pro-! jgram. 1 ★ ★ ★ At least 90 per cent of the program’s pupils “failed oir nearly failed” a subject during the school-year, Leftwich said. At the end of the program, a pupil will receive a grade in that course in which he needed work. ★ ★ ★ And though he may not realize it, he will have been put in contact with that subject many times and learned about it in a practical way he will remember and use,” said Leftwich. We Desip * We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarontee 1125 N. FERRY . .. NIGHTS TO 10, SUNDAY TO 7 WHAT’S A RESPECTABLE BROKER DOING WITH “BUGS”, “TOUGH GUY”, “DYNAMITE”, AND “BIG NOSE LOUIE”? Our Registered Representatives deal with them every day. These are nicknames used by some Traders on the New York Stock Exchange for Brooklyn Union Gat (BUG), Texas Gulf Sulphur (TS)i General Dynamics and Beneficial Finance (BNL). The people at Watling, Lerchen 4 Co. stay well informed or> hundreds of securities and can give you up-to-date Infprmation on almost any stock of interekto you. We are members of tbs New York Stock Exchange anti many othsr leading exchanges. Our offices are equipped with up-to-date communication systems which give us detailed information Instan-tanebusly as rsported by the various exchanges. So If you want the latest information on what Big Nosa Louie er any of his friend! are up to just giye OM of our Registered Representatives a call. Or-sand for out Finai^ Strvicaa Brochure, no cost^ or obligation, of course. DETROIT, ANN ARBOft, BIRMINOHAM, DEARlTORN, .BRAND RAPIDS. UACK80N, LANSINO, M'D^AND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YP8ILANTI, NEW YORK mriJNG I.ERCHENarCO Members New York Slock Eicliange."":’ North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. f[ 4 I ■. B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. 1968 U.S. Soldiers Build New Fortified Line in South Korea with U.S. 7TH DIVISION, Korea W — Soldiers of the U.S. 7th Division are carryjpg out with picks, shovels, airham-mers and bulldozers a new concept of defense against a repeat of the 1950 Communist invasion of South Korea. Until fairly recently, mos faith in defense against another invasion was placed on a series of fortifications strung along the Great LogL ™^WHITEnSH BAY aTRA M00ERN.V . GtCANriC mffT/rm BAY IS ONLY ONE OF A NEW BREED OF GREAT LAKE'S SUPER CARRIERS 730 FEET LONG AND 75 FEET WIDE, THIS HUGE XAKE'r* IS FAST AND EFFICIENT EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST ELECTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS AND NAVIGATION GEAR AND POWERED BY AN OIL TURBINE, THE m/TEFlSU BAY CAN CARRY 900.000 BUSHELS OF VYHEAT OR 26,000 TONS OF PELLETIZED 1R(W ORE. THE WHITEF/SH BAY, LAUNCHED AT LAUZON, QUEBEC. IS THE aAGSHI^ OF THE CANADA STEAMSHIP UNE. OUR DISTRICT NEEDS AN EXPERIENCED JUDGE -A 1S y*ort Judicial •xp*ri*ne* ■if Ov*r»«a>V*t«ran ★ Forniar A»»irtant ProMcutor ic Pact Pmidant of Oakland County Judicial Attociation ELECT EMMETT JC LEIB ASYOUR DISTRICT JUDGE TOWNSHIPS! BRANOOM-GROVB^NM^^ SPRINGFIELD AND WHITIUKI Soviets Stick to Plot on Czech Arms Story VIENNA (UPI)—A so-called “plot” is essential to any well-constructed political crisis in central Europe. Following the textbook, Russia is claiming that America’s Central Intelligence Agency and the Pentagon are plotting to use their agents to overthrow the Communist regime In Czechoslovakia. In support of the allegation, the Russians disclosed the discovery by Czech police of a cache of submachine guns of the model Chicago gangsters used in the Prohibition days and a clutch of pistols, together with hundreds of rounds of ampiunition. The development fitted nicely into Moscow's claim that the new liberal leaders of the Czech Communist party were losing control and might need some outside help to put things right. PLANTED BY AMATEURS The Czechs retorted that the arms had been planted by amateurs, or by someone who wanted them found, and they raised their eyebrows at the fact that the Russian press reported the discovery before the Interior Ministry^ released the story in Prague. Also, Soviet troops had been maneuvering In the Sokolov area at about the time the guns appeared to have been planted under a bridge there. ★ ★ * The coincidences ar^ overwhelming. Old hands were reminded of the incident at the end of August 1939, when Adolf Hitler’s staff assigned a secret service thug, Alfred Helmut Naujocks, to stage an attack on a German radio station at Glelwitz, near the Polish border, ms EXCUSE Naujocks dressed his men In Polish army uniforms, and Hitler claimed Polish commandos actually had been responsible. It was his excuse to invade Poland a few hours later, in an action that touched off World War II. Italy’s Benito Mussolini attempted something similar a year later. He ordered his propagandists to claim the Greek army was threatening Italian security by sneaking military units Into Albania' and letting allied pilots use Greek air bases. The Italians Invaded Greece. But Mussolini's army wasn’t as powerful as Hitler’s, and the Germans had to bail him out. A ' ★ ★ • One of history’s Ironies is that 20 years ago, some of the men of Prague now under fire from Moscow put themselves in power partly by using almost the same alleged foreign plot President Ludvik Svoboda, now pleading with the Russians not to believe reports of a counterrevolution in the making, revealed the other plot in 1943. FINAL ATTACK As the Communists began their final attack on the bourgeois parties early that year, Svoboda, then defense minister, and Interior Minister Vaclav Nosek went on Radio Prague to declare they had discovered a plot by reactionary refugees in London to take power by military putsch. A couple of days later, they added, police had discovered secret arms caches in Die western part of the country, placed there by Germans trained In American spy centers in Bavaria. The Communists Used the alleged plot in support of their exclusion of all anti-Communists from the new government, and the subsequent suppression of all apposition. To some, it seemed as if the Russians were reading from Svoboda’s old script. 151-mile-wide Korean demilitarized zone, rtiassive U.S. aerial retaliation and the hoped-for ability of the Korean army and the U.S. 2nd and 7th divisions to contain the Communists along the Imjin River near the DMZ. and selects the sites and then digs the initial hole for each bunker. We follow, building forms, pouring concrete and doing the finishing work. Finally the infantry comes back and camouflages the position.” No one has ever officially admitted it, but if North Koreahs cracked the defensive line and came streaming down the 20-mile-wide corridor that is the classic invasion route to the South, the allies would probably have to fall back and dig in on the south bank of the Han River. As one military observer understated it: “This is not particularly appealing to the Koreans Seoul is on the north bank.” MANY REMEMBER A good portion of the capital’! four million citizens remember 1950 when the Communists overran the “Special City” as they call it and came close to conquering all South Korea. The new concept was apparently inspired by the January crisis when a team of South Korean agents tried to kill President Chung Hee Park. Two days later North Korean gunboats captured the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. TTiis idea calls for a second massive line of fortifications across the Seoul corridor about 20 miles north of the capital. It is called the Papa Line. Work started on it in earnest in June, and a considerabh Since this is one of the few times in history the U.S. Army has been engaged in budding such fortifications in depth, the engineers had to dig up old plans to go by. They came up with eight different types of bunkers designed to meet varying requirements. Each type can be modified for specific terrain, height or occupational needs. Wolf says his men alone have put in 25,000 man-hours a week on the project. This does not count the infantry’s digging, the engineer’s planning or the camouflage work. Both the engineers and infantry are assisted by swarms of Korean laborers. ★ ★ ★ The goal is to bujid six bunkers a day, and officers say this is being pretty well-met despite heavy rains that began falling in mid-July. Eventually, the whole system will be linked by a series of trenches, both for defense and for communications. COUNTRYSIDE DOTTED As seen from a helicopter flying along the line, the South Korean countryside in the area amount of the bunkers have been finished. SOLDIER LABOR Much of the labor Is being done by foot soldiers from the 7th Division’s 31st Infantry and by the division’s 13th Combat Engineer Battalion. Lt. Col. Rene Wolf, commander of the engineer battalion, explained: “The infantry comes in (AdvtrHscmtnt) Now Many Wear FALSETEETH With LiHU Worry __/our falw teeth umoruidem- barreeebyeUppliiB.dropplnBiOrwob-' when you eet, laugh or taltT t eprlnkle e Uttle FAS'XTHgl'H on your pletee. FA8TEETH holde den-turea firmer and more oomfortably. eating easier. It’s alkaline— ___n't sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helpe check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTKKTH at all drug counters. is dotted by finished and semifinished bunkers and the square holes awaiting completion of the positions. ★ ★ ★ Jiist how near completion it is remains classified information, but officers say they are pleased with progress. BOB-LO FUN CRUISES Daily at 10-11-2-4 & 6 o’clock MOONLIGHT Friday-Saturday-Sunday 9 P.M. 10 P.M. MOONLIGHT CRUISE SATURDAY Fun starts as soon as you step aboard the Bob-Lo boat —you can dance, sightsee or just relax in your deck ^hair. At Bob-Lo island more fun awaits you—the greatest array of new thrill rides and fun attractions you’ve ever seen—picnic groves and playgrounds—even 12 baseball diamonds. Round trip $2.00. Children 90(f. Moonlights $2.00. Island Admission 10?:. Dance band on every cruise. DOCK FOOT OF WOODWARD-WO 2-9622 CHILDREN FREE MONDAYS-Children under 12 ride free Mondays from Detroit if accompanied by a parent WYANDOTTE SAILINGS - Every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 11:45 A.Ml Bishop Park Dock, foot of Superior Boulevard. CHILDREN FREE from Wyandotte every Tuesday. The line, no matter how strong it wUl be — and it will be a massive series of in-depth forts — is not the sole hope for the defense of South Korea. ■* it it As one high-ranking U.S. soldier remarked, “There has never in history been built a defen- sive system that couldn’t be cracked. Look at the Maginot Line which the Germans went around and over. The Marines took Japanese island fortresses in World War II by sheer weight and courage of frontal assault. But a good defensive system can make it tough.” ACCUTRON (By Bulova) Saleg & Sarvlca 3 Factory-trained repairmen The TIME SHOP 151 S. Bates, Birmingham 646-7377 YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES Place Your Order By PtHNid^nd Pick It Up Minutes Later. Just Call 334-0903 YOU HAVEN’T REALLY TASTED FRIED CHICKEN UNTIL YOU’VE TRIED OUR CONNECTICUT YANKEE FRIED CHICKEN ...DONE RIGHT, THE AMERICAN WAY! Introductory Specials Serves 5 to 7 14-pcs. of Chicken, 7 Dinner Rolls, pt. Country Chicken Gravy Fanner Jack's Basket Serves 8 to Ip 20-pcs. Chicken, 10 Dinner Rolls, Honey for 10. Bunker Hill Dinner 3 > pcs.-Chicken, Whipped Potatoes/ Country Chicken Gravy or French Fries, Cole Slaw, Roll and Honey. stSi ^1.25 LIBERTY BELL 5-pieces ‘ of Chicken, Wh4pped Potatoes, Country Chicken Gravy or French Fries, Slaw, Rolls, Honey. THE COLONY BOX 9-pieces of Delicious Chicken with 4 Hot Rolls and Honey. reg. $5.25 *4.50 These special prices are for a limited time only . .. prices will go back to regular Monday morning. *1.70 OUR SPECItt-TYl t***?M»m Reg. $2.95 *2.50 Reg. 85c 75'^ Bring the family! -Eat scrumptious Fried Chicken in Yankee’s cool, comfortable air conditioned store! 1125 NORTH PERRY... OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL lOy SUNDAY UNTIL 7 P.M. Many Happy Returns How about you? Would you like your nestegg to grow and grow? We hove Savings Certificates in varied amounts to meet your needs plus generous dividends paid each quarter on your passbook savings. CHANNEL a portion of your income to flow into a reserve account. . . where, later on, when you need money most, you con use, it to the best advantage. A savings account at First Federal is protected against loss up to $15,000 by q U.S. Governmental Agency. 5'/4 % $18,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of 514 when held for a period of 12 months. Atk about our Short.r t.rm C.rtificot.t and Ragulor Poubeok Savings Accounts. 761 WEST HURCH STREET Downtown Pontjao Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - Milford — Walled Lake — Lake Orion -iWaterford - Union Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JULY 31, 1968 B—9 T FIVE more reasons why you’ll save big NOW at Hudson’s Budget Store in the Pontiac Mall. Low, low prices on linens, bedding, domestics NOW! J. Celaeloud^ mattress pad by Vanity House 4. our own *Hjudso* brand sheets and cases WHITE SALE! Our own brand. Plump Celtcloud* acetata filling with cotton cover. Fitted style stays smoothly in place. Machine washable and dryable. White; juU . . 5.37, queen . . . 7.77, king , , . 9.77. 4 37 2. Vanity House blankets in two weaves 33 WHITE SALE! Choose your favorite weave . . . regular or thermal. Practical for year long use. Both are rayon-nylon with nylon binding. Moth proofed, non-allergcnic, 72x90-inches. White, pink, blue, green and gold. 5^ 3, 3 fashion bath towels at one low price C WHITE SALE! Solid and striped 'Cannon.’ Cotton: pink, yellow, green, bronye, blue, whity. (Not shown) flower towel, cotton: gold, pinl/, blue. Both; matching bind tow- els .. . 38c, face cloths . . . 34c. 88’ WHITE SALE! ‘Hudso’ cotton muslin in white, 81x108 and full fitted.. .2.26, 63x108,. .1.96, cases.. .2 for 1,16. 'Hudso' cotton PERCALE: 72x108 twin, fitted.. .2.66, 81x108 full, fitted .. .2.86, queen flat, fitted.. .4.46, King flat, fitted .. . 6.96, cases ... 2 for 1.36. 2 06 S. Button tutted Restoeueire* wnuttreasea WHITE SALE! Well-known quality! include air vents for freshness, turning handles for cleaning ease. Green-white stripes on the cotton ticking. Matching box springs., .29.75. Same low price f4- full and twin sizes! Otfj^r mattresses and box springs on sajfe from $32 ea. to 44.95 eja. 29 75 Linens, Domestics, Bedding—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall JVMGHT SHOPPilVG Thuraduy, Friday, Saturday tilt 9:00 P.M. . . Elizabeth Lake Rd.-Telegraph Rd. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUX.Y ; HEADED FOR ATLANTIC-With the city of Newport News, Va., in the background, the attack aircraft carrier John F. Kennedy steams under her own power down the James River en route to her first builder’s trials. The conventionally powered carrier will undergo 50 hours of trials 150 miles out in the Atlantic. Protein in Leaves tAay Ease Hunger Woes HARPENDEN, England (UPI) — Part of the world’s starvation problem is lack of protein. British scientists say the answer is to eat leaves. Down at Rothamsted Agricultural Experimental Station at Harpenden, a pioneer machine is noisily pulping and curdling leaves to produce 40 pounds of protein an hour from one ton of foliage. and banana pancakes.'and mental damage. The well-Rothamsted offers fish cakes to; ‘ visitors to see if they can stomach the taste. fed get their quota from meat, fish, eggs, cheese, peas, beans and lentils. INEXPENSIVE METHOD The extraction process Is the brainchild of Norman Wingate Pirie, head of the biochemistry department at Rothamsted. He believes the machine offers a simple and inexpensive way of providing protein in countries jwith malnutrition. He said protein accounts for daily food intake, but it is the most difficult part to get. Lack of protein can cause physical Local farmers send in the leaves from their crops of.^ potatoes, peas, beans and beets, h„t u ic ih. although tree leaves could be used as well except for the lack of a method to harvest them. The end product is a dark green concoction that looks rather like cooked spinach and can be used fresh, dried, canned of frozen. In field tests in India, New Guinea and Africa, this leaf protein has been made palatable by adding it to local dishes such as curries, stews meal processing and the ex- traction of protein from petroleum. “The significance of leaf protein extraction is that I know of Realization o f the f o o d j no other method of producing shortage in Africa, Asia and protein in a chronically hot South America has led to fish |region,’’ Pirie said. Training Grant WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Department of Labor has awarded the greater Detroit Board of Commerce a $3,104,000 contract to train 970 so-called “hard-core” unemployed for jobs in various occupations. COMBINATION SOUS lid HEEiS COMPLI SEWED ON cMPLEu (Reg.«4.75) Pr.WHhThlsAdv. This Coupon Good for 3 Poirt of Shoos Only Thurs.,Fri.,tst,Ms*.,Tuss. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KRESGE’S CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S SHORTS SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS MEN’S AND BOYS’ WALKING SHORTS MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWIM SUITS GIRLS’KNIT TOPS GIRLS’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES GIRLS’SUMMER SPORTS WEAR GIRLS’ SWIMSUITS AND BEACH ROBES SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF INFANTS’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR LADIES’ SHORTS AND JAMAICAS AND SURFERS LADIES’SLACKS LADIES’ BLOUSE AND SHDRT SETS LADIES’ SHELLS LADIES’SLEEVELESS DRESSES LADIES’ SLEEVELESS BLOUSES LADIES’2 & 3-PC. SUITS LADIES’ KNIT TOPS So So KRESGE COMPANY "T SuMHUn CkmiitM Vo to Vo OFF / / JLm and more Clothing For the Entire Family Ladies Children Men Dresses Skirts Suits Slacks Shorts Swimwear Blouses Sleepwear Accessories Robes Shifts Skirts Blouses Knit Tops Sleepwear Swimwear Slacks Sport Shirts Jackets Jeans Slacks Sport Shirts DressShirts Knit Shirts Sport Coats Suits Jackets Swimwear Great Selection! Great Buys! Ladies' Summer Dresses Vs to 1/2 OFF A variety of fabrics and colors in all sizes; Juniors, misses, half-sizes and junior petites Sbi Cteoim ^ Savings up to 50^ . Ladies’ 300 to 800 Were to 18.99 Naturalizer, Life Stride, Miss America, American Girl, Hush Puppies • (Discontinued styles) Men’s 900 Values Jo 16.99 Pedwin, Portage, Robelle, (Discontinued styles) Girl’s 300 Buster Brown, Robin Hood, (Discontinued styles) Bioomfieid Miracle Mile THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. B—11 Coup in Iraq Means Little to Oil Interests BY NICHOLAS ASHFORD I>ondon Financial Times—UPI LONDON — International oil :ompanies and other foreign jrganizations with interests in Iraq can derive little comfort 'rom the bloodless coup July 18 that led to the overthrow of President Abdel Rahman Aref and his government. Admittedly the new president, Mai. Gen. Ahmed Hassan A1 ---- Bakr. is known to be a'!!!:f moderate and a member of the with the former leaders were singularly unhappy. First thwe was the dispute over the closure of London-based Iraq Petroleum Co.’s (IPC) oil pipeline through Syria, which, although not of Iraq’s making, considerably soured Iraq-IPC relations. ★ ★ * Matters were further aggravated by the June 1967 Arab- took an anti-western lead, advocating a total ban on oil ex-pirts. Although th?re was no indication that President Aref was the author of these policies (rather they were thought to stem from strong left-wing elements on the board of the state-owned Iraq National Oil more right-wing elements of the Baath Party. ★ * * But Baathists of all colors are renowned for their factiousness and their virtual inability to maintain some form of unity within their own ranks. Observers fear the new Co. (INOC), he wa^ "again regime represents nothing more persuaded to take the lead than another turn of the Iraqi,against IPC this year when he political wheel, a wheel that has!announced that Iraq itself would| turned incessantly since the develop the rich North Rumailai assassination of King Feisal in oil field which was seized from 1958. I IPC. HHS LAST 3 DAYS BIG SUMMER CLE SINGULARLY UNHAPPY j Ndt that the oil companies! ill be sorry to see the’ departure of President Aref,’ and more particularly of his| pro-Nasser Prime Minister: Taher Yehia. Their dealings! Pentagon Lists 13 GIs Killed in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirteen servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. They included; ARMY Illinois—Spec. 4 Eugene F. Devts, Chicago. lowe-iPtc. Marc G. Van Dalsem, Car- mIcHIGAN—Ut Lt. David M. Drob. INDEPENDENT SECTOR | The new regime is unlikely toj be any more accommodating towards IPC. A communique issued shortly after the coup stated that future government policy would be directed at strengthening INOC to enable it to set up an independent oil sector and start production as soon as possible. The country’s oil policy would be “independent of the world monopoly,’’ it said. On other economic matters it is not yet clear exactly where the regime’s particular blend of Baathism will lead. A statement said the government would maintain the state-run public sector but that it would also encourage the private sector. * * * It is here .that the regime may find itself running into deep water as did an harlier “moderate” government under Dr. ^Abdel-Rahman B a z z a z , regarded by many as the only post-1958 revolution leader capable of steering the country back to economic stability. Although there is a siderable body of opinion which favors a more liberal approach to economic planning, there is an equally powerful faction which favors increased nationalization and greater centralization of the economy. IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD ON A PICNIC TABLE FROM CHURCH’S Enjoy yourtolf outdoor* with a »turdy picnic toblo from Church's. Heavy White Spruce construction. It comet ready to attemble. 4ft. X 8ft------i............A.$16.95 4 ft. X 8 ft.................. ^23.50 LUMMi A MHUIM tgpfLT K MiBuiM imtiin UNCKtlM K7 a huge sale, featuring summer suits by our most famous makers: GGG, Hart Schaffner & Marx, Eagle, Austin Leeds, Hammonton Park, H. Freeman, Fashion Park, Fox of Boston; as well as our own Charter Club, Custom Shop, Custom Natural, Belvedere, Kingswood and Montclair brands. Big groups of summer clothing at very substantial reductions. FINE 1- & 2-TROUSER SUITS FROM OUR CHARTER CLUB, KINGSWOOD, MONTCLAIR AND BELVEDERE COLLECTIONS 47“ to 69” Big mark-downs on a group of summer suits tailored in tropical worsteds. Dacron-wools, and Dacron-wool-mohair blends. There are one-trouser models, two-trouser models: there are one-, two-, and three-button styles, including a variety of natural shoulder suits. You'll find them in a good selection of shades, patterns, and proportioned sizes. (Naturally, you won't find every suit in every size and color, but the selection is excellent). FAMOUS HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, EAGLE, AUSTIN LEEDS, HAMMONfON PARK, FROST fc FROST, AND H. FREEMAN SUMMER SUITS 76” to 99” Some of the best summer suits we.carry: luxurious in fabrics, excellent in tailoring arid detailing. You'll find tropical worsteds, elegant mohair blends,, fine Dacron-wools, and Dacron-wool-mohairs—in virtually every important style, from conservative to contemporary to natural shoulder. And the selection of shades, patterns, and sizes is equally broad. no chargo for alterations BIG SAVINGS ON SPORTSWEAR DACRON-WOOL SPORT COATS in two-button contemporary and three-button traditional styles. Checks, plaids, and windowpane patterns in assorted shad^ FAMOUS MAKE SfORT COATS by S~tan-iey Blacker. ' Eagle, Delton, H. Freeman, flimmo‘nton~Park, and Hart Schaffner & Marx. A big group featuring lightweight fabrics in several styles and in a variety of shades and patterns.................44.75-99.75 DACRON-WOOL SUMMER SLACKS. Permanent-pre.ss dress slacks in a lightweight bengaline weave. Plain-front belt-loop style: in handsome solid shades. .$12 FAMOUS MAKE EAGLE SLACKS in summer-weight Dacron-wool and Dacron-wool-mohair blends. Choose from belt-loop and beltless styles; assorted shades............................,....17.85-22.85 SUMMER SLACKS in Dacron blends. Dacron-worsteds, other fine lightweight fabrics. Many are tailored by famous makers. Included are plain-front belt-loop, beltless, and some pleated styles., . .9.85-29.85 BERMUDA SHORTS, most of thern permanently-pressed, in plain-front and side-tab styles. Plaids and solids. Some famous makes..............5.79-9.99 SWIM TRUNKS AND CABANNA SETS. A large assortment of iastex stretch and boxer type swim trunks; in solids and fancies, choose from’assorted colors; sizes 30-40 waist . . 3.99 and 4.99. Also solid and fancy cabanna sets, some terry lined.. 12.99 to 19.99 BIG SAVINGS ON DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS; pure cotton knits in the popular mock turtleneck and crew necks. In a large assortment of solids and sUipes; good size ranges. Some famous makers......................................3.99 SHORT SLEEVE BAN-LON SHIRTS in a full-fashioned knit. Mock turtleneck style in solid shades.6,49 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS In regular and button-down styles. Some are permanently-pressed. Solids -..and assortgd patterns: many shades... . .3.99-10.99 ^ --T^AMOOS^KmJUIllI-.SJUBB.aD-Juiti^ mock_ turtleneck and regular collarS. Choose from assorted fabrics and colors; excellent size range. .5.49 to 24.99 SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS in a permanently-pressed soil-release blend of 65% Dacron-35% cotton broadcloth. Regular and buttondown collar styles; in white, blue, green, or maize.....3/$11 SHORT SLEEVE BUnONDOWN SHIRTS in a blend of 65% Dacron-35% cotton. Oxfordcloth. Traditional cut, with tapered body. White, blue, maize, linen shades. Permanently-pressed----'............. .3/$ll SHORT-SLEEVE CHECKED DRESS SHIRTS in mini-checks and windowpane checks; with regular collar. Permanently-pressed polyester and cotton blends... .3.99 STRIPED & CHECKED DRESS SHIRTS. An assortment of traditional buttondovv-n dress shirts in tattersalls, checks, and assorted stripes. Choose from polyester-cotton oxfords, • chambrays, and broadcloths, all permanently-pressed..................3.99-5.99 LONG-SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS by several famous makers. White and solid shades: in many styles. Assorted sizes...........«... -----. .2.99-3.99 BIG SAVINGS DN FURNISHINGS HOSE: Ban-Lon, nylon, in anklet and over-the-calf lengths. Solid shades................79^ to 1.39 PAJAMAS: short sleeve, knee-length style in coat and midcjy models. Solids, fapcies...3.99 to 4.99 BOXER SHORTS: no-iron Dacron-cotton—3 for4.49 T-SHIRTS; Dacron-cotton................3 for 4.39 UNDERSHIRTS: Swiss-rib Dacrpn-cotton...3for3.69 NECKWEAR:all-silk, some inhpprts........1.B9to3.29 BIG SAVINGS DN HATS & SHDES FAMOUS MAKE iSTRAW HATS in’a pleasant assortment ~6f stTaws, crown styles, brim WLdthS, and colorful bands. Some fine values here, in a very good selection.............................. 5.99-10.99 JOHNSTON 8i MURPHY SHOES: a fine group of wing-tips, moccasin toes, and slipons; in black or brown smooth calf or grained leathers; sizes 6 to 12. .28.99 WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES: our entire stock, featuring many styles, many leathers. Black or brown............................... 26.50-$34 BOSTONIAN AND MANSFIELD SUMMER SHOES: our entire stock, including slip-ons; lace-ons, woven leathers, nylon mesh: black-white and brown-white. By two of our most famous makers.......... 11.89-23.96 BIG SAVINGS FDR BDYS AND STUDENTS SUMMER SPORT COATS: 3-button traditional models in cottons, Arnels. Tatlersall checks, stripes, solid shades. Junior, prep, and student sizes... 6.99-27.99 MOCKTURTLE NECK and crewneck knit shirts; sizes 8-20.................. ....................... WALK SHORTS: a good selection in boys' sizes 6-12. student sizes 26-34........................... SWIM SUITS: Iastex stretch suits, and other assorted fabrics, in sizes 8-20—...............1.99 to 2.99 SUMMER SLACKS in no-iron cotton. Waist sizes 26-34.................................. SUMMER SLACKS injjo-iron cotton. Junior sizes 6-12, regular and slini......................• ■3*99 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5i30;\ftONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9. P.M.^ TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE fROAOS B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1938 Units j Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas '' E«« E« I Woman H«rt Recipient Made by GMC Truck ............. . ............. - at GMC Truck/niproves, Given uqu/o Mrs. Charles F. Beebe ^iH be ll a m. Friday at the|3oth of Pontiac: two sisters; ^ Fitzgerald, formerly! HOUSlVlN, Tex. (AP) --The child and a heart condition since ,353 She was hosp^taliie^ Martin J. Caserio, general Games Is appointed staff man- manager of GMC Truck & ager-Factory Branch Sale.s. j puneral H o me , and nine grandchildren. Coach Division and a vice The national truck field sell- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Royal ' Oak, with burial at president of General Motors ing organization will be divided Service for Mrs. Charles F. Cadillac Memorial Gardens Terri Lynn Stoddard Corp., announced today a series into six regions. Managers for ( Mylia^ Beebe, S3, of 3811 Or-Cemetery, Mount Clemens, of changes in the GMC Whole- each region are: ‘ mond will be 3 p.m. tomorrowi j^r Klokow who died WALLED h L. Schroeder, 728 wmmmm «> „ 1 d 1 Robinhood, CAMPBELL '"!J*’Rjg^hard'"l Pe^ell. 2503 Defendorf: and two brothers, Pontiac suffered rheumatic fever as a ^ in the rain-swollen waters. • James E. Timmons. 6688 "illsdale County^ > ,Snow Apple, C 1 a r k s t 0 n ,^ h : formerly general supervisor - G^nd Blanc High Sdiool and. truck ’sales engineering & officer of the Rough Riders research, is promoted t 0 Cannon Club of Davisburg. manager of thp Kansas Citv Surviving are his wife, Linda; '■ mother. .Mrs. Margaret Bloomfield Hills, is appointed tothbposiliob«,laflm»nager-Cr«fm Warren Leroy Grow, m Charles E. Murphy. id D. Charn Mary C. Devaney BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service and burial for Mrs. Mary C,, Devaney, 89, of 1790 Tiverton will be Friday at the Cooke Funeral Home, Girardville, Pa. Local arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs, Devaney, who died yesterday, was a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, Girardville, Pa. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Z. F. Endress; one son, Joseph Devaney of Harrisburg, Pa.; and six grandchildren. William P. Hubble ' OXFORD TOWNSHIP -William P. Hubble, 90, of 5626 Gardner died yesterday. His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Douglas Klokow Mary M. from Richard G TROY Klokow, - Service for Douglas 0, of 3770 Woodman ^People in the News] By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stephen N'. Debt got his girl through “the New York Times. Debt, 23, I romantic fellow from Flushing, Queens, placed the following ad in yesterday’s Times to celebrate the 23rd birthday of his fiance, Ellen J. Richter; ‘‘E.J.R. Happv birthday. I love vou. Will you marry me? S.N.D. ‘T thought it would be romantic in an age of unromanti-cism,” explained Delit, a high school math teacher, ‘‘especially in such a staid paper as the Times.” Miss Richter was equal to the occasion. Upon reading the two-line ad at the bottom of the front page of the second section, she promptly placed a reply running in' the same place in today's edition. II reads: ‘‘S.N.D. llove .YOU too. Yes I will. E.J.R.” Jane Russell Divorces Ex-Grid Star Husband Former film glamor girl Jane Russell has divorced her ex-football star husband. Bob Waterfield, ending a 25-year marriage. “ Miss Russell, 47. testified in divorce court yesterday in Los Angeles that her husband was cold and indifferent. He had filed a cross-complaint charging her with habitual intemperance. Miss Russell was given custody of her adopted children. Thomas, 18, and Tracy, 17. Waterfield won custody of their third adopted child, Robert, 12. Miss Russell received a $110,000 bouse in Newport Beach, and Waterfield. 48. received the $55,000 family house in Sherman Oaks. 5 Russell continues to receive $900 a week under her contract with Howard Hughes, who launched her movie career by starring her in “Outlaw.” “Outlaw” premiered in 1943. That year Miss Russell married Waterfield. the star quarterback of UCLA's vaunted football team. Waterfield became quarterback for the professional Los Angeles Rams while his wife starred in scores of pictures diiribg the I94«s and 1950s. ^ During flie last year%f their marriage, Miss Buss*ll testified, Waterfield was often out until 2 and 3 a.m. and rarely showed up for dinner. Israel Denies Trying to Expel Arab Refugees UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Israel told U.N. Secretary Geherar U ’Thanr on Tuesday there is no substance to Jor-: dan's charges that Israeli authorities are preparing to expel 50,000 Arab refugees from Gaza! to Jordan. | “The allegations made with regard to Palestinian refugees in the Jabalia camp in the Gaza; area are false,” Israeli Ambas-; sador Josef Tekoak told the secretary general. He said Israel had dealt formally with the allegations in a letter Monday from Michael Comay of the Foreign Ministry to Laurence Michelmore, the U.N. , Relief and Works administrator for Palestine. ' The letter was quoted as say-jing Israel’s policy is that no [pre.ssure should be exerted on Gaza residents to leave the country or to remain. I Mailers Progress in Paper Strike : DETROIT (UPI) - The last striking union indicated some : progress on reaching terms Iw'ith the Detroit News and Detroit Free Press. The ITU Mailers’ bargainers met with representatives of the two papers Tuesday. Ralph Smith said after the meeting that progress was being hnade on noneconomic issues but addled he doubted there would be a settlement this week. I One out of -evifry four U.S. ' households own two or more i automobiles. MORE FINE INTERIOR PRODUCTS CHINA LUXE LIQUID GLASS T EXTURON ENAMEL • MADE TO RESIST GREASE AND GRIME • WILL^NOT^SPOT^OR ^SMUDG^ Ss ENAMEL • ONE COAT COVERS MOST SURFACES • DRIES TO A HARD, WASHABLE FINISH • COVERS CHIPPED, CRACKED, TAPED SURFACES EASILY • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES • RESISTS STAINING AND CHIPPING * lmLDBEN'S^TOYS*AND^*FUnNITURE • EASY SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP Reg. per gal. Reg. per gal. Reg. per gal. O gals. *Q98 jC for O O GALS. X FOR W 2 ga^ls. ^y98 7 PIECE 9" DELUXE PAN AND ROLLER SET Z/P BRUSH CLEANER 89( QUART jUSli 77« CLASSIC INTERIOR LATEX PER GAL. DAP VINYL SPACKLING COMPOUND V2 PINT SIZE All Victor Paint Stores Carry a complafa Lina of Mary Carter Paints AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE! MORE THAN 1300 STORES FROM COAST TO COAST! 158 North Saginaw St. I 906 West Huron St. Next to .Sears, Pontiac-Telephone 338«6544 | at Telegraph Rd., Pontiac-Telephone 338-3738 AYON-TROY CARPET* 1650 Auburn Road Utica, Michigan Telephone 852^2444 MOST SToact orsN Moa. rt WALLED LAKE T TOHN'S LAWN AND DISCDUNT HDUSE* GARDEN EQUIPMENT* 707 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake I 7218 Cooley Lake Rd., Union L k. Telephone 624-4845 | Telephone 363-8104 II. I AM. TO • r.U. SHD StT. I «.M. TO SMI. ★ ITAMItS STdWS orw SU". W Ml. TO S 0 J«. *ALL ITtMS NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL STOWES , THE POXTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 c—i You Cant Beat Really Fresh Vegetables By JANET ODELL | But there’s really nothing like: Food Editor, The Pontiac Pres* fresh produce. I mean fresh i \ , Jfrom your own garden or the There’s no doubt that the ad-^jg^^^^s’ market. “Fresh” vent of frozen vegetables has j vegetables in the supermarket given us better f 1 a v o r e d|are days away from the garden] vegetables the year around, patch. And with a choice of eitheri Zucchini squash is ex-! frozen or canned, We can havelceptionally nice at this time of' constant variety. lyear. The skin is so tender that 1 teaspoon whole basil leaves | Ml teaspoon ground black pep-' peeling it is an insult. Try thisj Simmer, covered, 30 minutes or, Finely minced parsley squash recipe that has an i until tender. | Peel tomatoes and cut in half. Italian bj^ckground. on large heated platter toss Season cut sides with salt, pep- pef iTAi lAiM 7iirrmvT Rr»*T« jmacaroni shells iwth Parmesan per and a little sugar, dredge 1 cup hot water Icheese; arrange zucchini on top with flour. ! RemoveUips from beans and 1 pound lean ground beef land pour sauce over all. Makes Melt butter in a heavv skillet: cut into 1-inch pieces. Fry Mi cup minced onion 18 .servings. add tomatoes and cook over bacon until crisp. Drain and put Va cuDrholrdW™S NOTE: To make four servings, federate heat until under aside. Saute onions in bacon fat V4 cup chopped walnuts ingredients except surfaces begin to brown. Turn until soft but not brown. D/i te?sDoons salt Tomato sauce with tomato bits and continue to cook until Addbeans. tomatoe.s.season- 11 teaspoons salt , through, but not sof-mgs and water: simmer, 2 cans (8 ounces each OR 1 * * * toned. Transfer to a heated covered, for to •■'a hour or can (15 ounces) tomato nlatter nr servimr dish anci keen until beans are tender. Top with sauce with tomato bits ' Garden-fresh ‘“""atoes make P ^-rumbled bacon. Makes 4 serv- 8 medium zucchini superb salads. But for a 8 ounces small she 11 change, serve them fried with Add enough more butler to ________________ macaropi, cooked andjcream sauce. These are ripe dcippmgs in pan to make ^ drained tomatoes, not greenjOnes which cup. Add flour and blend. Add V« cup grated P a t m e s a n are often fried too. milk, stirring constantly, and ITAUAN ZUCCIflNI BOATS - Summery-bright zucchini stuffed with ground beef is simmered in spicy canned tomato sauce with tomato bits and served with a Parmesan cheese-flavored macaroni. cheese Combine beef, oinion, garlic, nuts, egg, salt and Va cup tomato sauce with tomato bits. Cut a lengthwise slice off each zucchini. Scoop out centers to form boats. Fill zucchini with meat mixture. skillet heat remaining tomato sauce with tomato bits; add zucchini, stuffed side up. COUNTRY FRIED TOMATOES 3 large, firnl tomatoes Salt, pepper, sugar Flour 3 tablespoons butter Additional butter Va cup flour 2 cups milk Salt and pepper, to taste Pineapple Used | in Many Ways Keep a supply of canned pine- Be Different and Serve Ccx)ked Cucumbers The cucumber clan is an old and aristocratic one. Hailing originally from the Middle East, it moved into high social circles in Rome during the first century A.D.,, when Emperor Tiberius Smoked Salmon Has Facsimile developed such fondness for the vegets^ that he ordered its! out-of-^ea^jj^ culture so that he could eat cucumbers every sin-i gle day of the year. ] Charlemagne had cucumbers! grown in his gardens in »th century France. Columbus' cook until smooth and thickened. Season with salt and pepper to taste and spoon over I tomatoes. I Sprinkle with parsley and applc handy for suitimer bar-; serve at once. Makes 6 serv- becues Pineapple chunks are ,jpgs great to skewer with beef, ■k if i, chicken and lamb and grill out- ; , . doors. ! Another idea for tomatoes is cocktail frankfurters and to add them to fre.sh snap pineapple chunks make intrigii-ing appetizers. Guests will en-SNAP BEANS W IT H Seating their own over a' TOMATOES hibachi, then dipping in a tangy^ I . „ , , , ^ ibarbeciie sauce. ; lb fresh snap beans . Or how about topping a ham-] i f strips bacon burger with a pineapple slice I 2 arge onions, chopped ^ refreshing taste fori ! 2 large onions, chopped .^mmer. Anyway you look at 2 cups chopped f r e s h canned pineapple is always tomatoes in season, 1 teaspoon salt COOLRISE SWEET ROIJ.S — The.se tempting-looking cinnamon rolls are made by the refrigeraior-rising method and include nutritious wheat germ in the ingredients. GULF KIST SHRIMP One of the great delicacies of the world is smoked salmon. Rating next in importance to fresh caviar as a luxury appetizer, it is a favorite among peoples of many lands and many cultures. In Scandinavian countries it’s made into salads. In Germany and Russia it’s cut into paper thin slices against the grain and ! brought cucumber seeds to Haiti) In Jewish cooking it’s known i salmon. Add '4 teaspoon liquid second voyage to the and is served with smoke to the liquid in the can. freshly-baked bagels. Yet as good as smoked salmon is, it has two strikes against it. It’s not readily available throughout the country, and it is frightfully expensive. Now, however, everybody can enjoy a delicious facsimile of smoked salmon at a most rea- Cover top of can with transparent film and refrigerate for at least four hours. Longer won’t hurt it. When ready to serve, drain off the smoky liquid. New World in 1494. I DeSoto’s records tell of finding! cucumber plants flourishing inj Florida in 1539. j CUCUMBERS AU GRATIN 3 unpeeled cucumbers 1-inch boiling water in saucepan I teaspoons salt | '.A teaspoon ground black pepper, ^/A cup shredded sharp American I cheese | 2 tablespoons butter or margarine The backyard chef who The foil-wrapped onions are,Txpen.sive smoked salmon im-••'a cup soft bread crumbs delights in surprising his friends in appearance ikself, a con-Po^ed from Scotland or Nor- vVash and slice cucumbers’4- ' wlih the gourmet touch can do;™"’"” ^ FNIOV l‘""’ "■ ” .0 with little effort if he in- i Uere™ e man. wav, to en troduces Charcoal Baked Onions CHARCOAL BAKED ONIONS; Hpit served on slices of buttered'sonable cost. Here’s how; Sim-pumpernickel bread. ply open a 7%-ounce can of Grill Stuffed Onion Slices Flake the salmon and pile the large colorful flakes onto squares of buttered dark bread. Sprinkle with a little freshly ground pepper from the mill I and add a squeeze of lemon j juice. It’s quite unbelievable. 1 Close your eyes and you’ll swear you're eating the most simmer 3 minutes. Drain. eiirhDirint’ ijoy this newly discovered deli-; Supreme. Here is a combination SUPREME i Substitute it in your fa-] designed to arouse jaded ap-1 6 medium-size onions vorite recipes for salmonburg-i pjace in a 10x6x2-inch casse-1 petities and bring rousing lU; cups prepared stuffing mix |ers, creamed salmon or cro-lroig. Sprinkle with remaining; huzzas. . ................. Perk Up Rice With Lemon 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning quettes. Stir it into leftover ground black pepper and; (optional) Imashed potatoes with an egg Icheese. Toss lightly. Melt butter] 1% cups grated sharp cheese , ]or margarine and mix with the! S/ KnHow ^rop the batter Rom 8 spoon bread cHimbs. Sprinkle over he * »/A cup melted butter or;j„t„ jgj 3^^ f^y until the top of cucumbers, margarine I smoky-flavored fritters are a- 1-3 cup hot water igolden brown. Drain on absorb-1 Bake in a preheated moderate Peel onions and cut each ent paper. Make them good-]oven (350 degrees) 35 minutes or crosswise in 3 or 4 thick slices, sized for supper or tiny for hot until crumbs are brown. Yield: Combine stuffing mix a n d appetizers. 6 servings, i cheese, add melted butter and * * * That special summer fresh-|bot water along with poultry Here's still another unique ness can perk up an entire seasoning if desired. Blend well. i appetizer made from smoke-' menu. Barbecuing gives meat; Spread stuffing mixture thick- an outdoorsy heartiness and the; ly between onion slices, SMOKED SALMON ROLLS I salads are a riot of tastes and;reassemble each onion. Wrap] jj color- each onion securely in heavy g ^^/.^ounce can of salmon.! aluminum foil or d o u b 1 e cover and refrigerate for sev-. > Don’t let it stop there. Add thickness of regular foil. gj.gl hours. Roll out pastry fori another fresh touch by swying j _Place.on.®'r-^-y^rust ihtFa 9-mcH cifac^^^^ rice instead of potatoes. And coals. Bake 1. to 2 hours depen-^gj^on fjakg it and!" not just plain old rice; give it a ding on size of onions and healigprinkle the flakes over the pas- SAVEK)< on 2cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans. TRY THE perky piquancy with a touch of fire of lemon. Either of these two recipes will do it. Lemon Blossom Rice | yi cup minced onion ] % cup melted butter I Va cup bottled lemon juice | Va cup chopped parsley ! yi teaspoon salt j Va teaspoon pepper Va teaspoon tarragon Va teaspoon thyme 3 cups hot cooked rice Zucchini Sauce Seasons Meat Fish and Fowl jtry circle. Sprinkle with freshly . Iground pepper and a little fine-; ly chopped ^reen onion, chives !or capers. CUT CIRCLE Cut the pastry circle with Its garnish into 8 wedge-shaped ipieces. Roll each wedge tightly; from outside wide edge to the point. Arrange the rolls on a baking sheet and brush with Zucchini and tomatoes com- ^ - ---------- bine delicmusly in a sauce sea^ preheated , 425 de- Saute onion in butter. Add re- soned with barbecue spice and gree oven for 15 minutes. Serve maining ingredients and mix niinced onion. Good with any well. Makes 6 servings. Quick Lemon Rice 2 tablespoons bottled lemon juice 1V5 cups water t Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons butter 1V5 cups pre-cooked rice 2 tablespoons minced parsley Combine bottled lemon juice, water, salt and butter. Bring to boil. Stir in rice and remove from flame. Let stand 5 minutes. Add parsley. Fluff with fork and serve. Machine Used by Government to Test Items Try New Liquid meat, poultry or seafood. ' Stove Top Zucchini Casserole j 2 zucchini cut into 1-inch slices I 1 can (1 lb.) stewed tomatoes ; : Vi teaspoon barbecue spice 1 tablespoon instant minced' onion ; % cup tiny toasted croutons i ' " "’"*‘1 Auton»U.„ may rep.a« U,. (SmWn7“ccWal, toma,*,.!"'""!' - “«t » ' > >' ‘ ° " barbecue spice and minced onion shoppers use in order in small saucepan. Bring to!evaluate peaches, tomatoes and | boiling point: cover and simmer; plums. , 10 to 12 minutes or until zuc-1 U-S- Departinent of chini is tender. * Agriculture researchers have Spoon into a serving dish Toss developed an instrument to test croutons with melted butter and Jruits and vegetables in the scatter over zucchini mixture market. Eventually the in-Yield: 6 portions. strument may tell producers when to harvest their crops and packers when to take the produce out of storage. No Need to Soak .Substitute a l3V4-ounce can of chicken broth for two cups of milk in your favorite white sauce recipe. After it thickens, sound to pass cheese. When »aMcehlhnos7Z th^boilhig' water: A short staj) I through U at a certain fre-the boiling point, pour it oveDof ^veral mindtek should make|quency. Iflhe fr^uency vanes, hot asparagus, br^coli oriit easy for you to slip off theiit^aj^^^the^pr^^^^^ cauliflower. jbro^vn skins. * *AflAt*nd Tnd«fMrl< — Mlltnl FwMh Ik. Engineers are using sound to . _ r“„™TupTi.'lvy"‘cS When ar. blanching .,.!™a,ure fie— A norma, Milan. Foods Ina aS cup^r^aW S-isanrond,,don-U«lh, nuts ,oak iniprodncl a low, »n _i_A. Mil.-- s_ tho hnilincr water. A short stay: through it 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 The simple j pleasures | are best... i epjoy Van Camp’s | Pork and Beans, (j SAVE 104 on 2 cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans (•xcfpt 8 oz. »izt) “ MAIL THIS COUPON TO: Stokely-VanCunp, I Inc.. P. 0. Box 163, Clinton, Iowa 52732. I We will pay you the value of this coupon i plus 2t handling for each coupon provid- I mg you have complied with the terms of | fitted must be shown upon request. Fall- i Consumer must pay any sales tax involved. This oKer void wharevor taxed, restnetod, L or license required. Cosh rodemption wtiw I 1/20 of 1 cdht. > I E-n ! i too firm or too ripe. L, » TXXE THIS CC TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOU/? HETAIL 6BOC6fl^ c—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, JULY 1968 i more savii^ than ever.. ON FARMER JACK’S SPECIALLY PRICED U.S. CHOICE MEAT—YOUR BEST BUY! BACK AND RIB ON Chkkon Broast BONELESS GRADE A Jennio Twrkoy Roll YOUNGTENDER Turkey Drumstlckf !!• S* Choice Chuck Roast |pP * - V *****^' ' V DAIRY RICH FRESH FLAVORFUL Creamery Butter 1 Li. print! FARM MAID LARGE OR SMALL CURD Creamed Cottage Cheese FARM MAID Pure Orange Juice FARM MAID OLD FASHION BUTTERMILK OR LOW FAT Dutch Chocolate Milk RICH IN FLAVOR Good Luck Margarine 39' 29' 39' 25' HICKORY SMOKED, GRADE 1 Eckrich Smekees PLAIN OR GARLIC, GRADE 1 Mr. Pitts Ring Bologna TART ANDTANGY Willies Sauerkraut FRESH ANDSMOKED, BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE Mr. Pitts Lhrer Sausage SKINLESS GRADE 1 Mr. Pitts Franks 1 Li. PKG. 7y 2 LB. CRY-O-VAC . BAG 59' 25' 49' 59' U.S. choice TENDER Chuck Steak U.S. choice 4TH & 5TH RIBS Rib Roast U5, CHOICE, SEMI BONELESS Fillet Of Chuck ARMOUR STAR Sliced Bacon SERVE HOT OR COLD Agar Canned Ham 3 LBS. OR MORE Fresh Hamburg ROSES END CUT Canadian Style Bacon BONELESS Leg O Veal Kleenex Jumbo Towels Fruit Cocktail GREEN GIANT NIbiets Corn AMERICA'S FAVORITE Campbells Perk H’ Beans TOWN PRIDE TANGY Tomato Juice CLEAR, LIGHT Wesson Salad OH PURE, FINE, GRANULATED WhH. Satin Sw«ar 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN 1 QT. 6 0Z. BTL. 13' 22' 59' 49' RICH, DARK COFFEr: Chase A Sanborn ASSORTED FLAVORS Carnation Slenderella PE RK UP YOUR RELISH TRAY Vlasic Sweet Snax FOR SMOOTH EASY,|RONING Roman Liquid Starch KEEPS EVERYTHING FRESHER Cut Rite Wax Paper GREAT IN CASSEROLES! Hunt’s Tomato Sauce 8 0Z. WT. CAN 1IF FAHMEH JACK'S PONTIAC MAU shopping CI^NTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER O MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER o DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE THE PONTIAC PRESS, JULY fARM MAID ASST D Fruit Drinks rn fiooz. return » Pepsi Cola iii ^rty'I time tjaie Potato Dhips CRISP «AG I ^ ''urpose 8 ""town RR'Dt [ Cut Green Beans . 15 1/* OX- 'W^- CAN Ipopsicles or\_; 1 pudgsicles \ Ohai_ Sanb( COFFgg >se^ otn 5/791 Star-Kist Star Xuo Kist -,AOS IN A KO'-'- Plastic Bagg*«® Wliracle iNhite TlCSirfi ll/l GAt.| ' *Ti- ^ C«OCKE« potato Buds "iKciMlMEE Fab Detergent famous brands at lowest prices in town sSvneS Orati0e Juice eatin time Apple Sauce 10c Polish Dills Vrahc®, Bn*e*f' loan I OX- si/s Ivct- CAN -TO^N VMlERl' iCjJll #1 NEWij n..- 'T ^ |/®ranulatetfi ''49*1 10 -'“owENrro.vnr ^aiuli ^*Pes ■ ^ 1 feifia^o Juice KLEENEX 11x9 3/8 Jumbo Towels 159* IJ ®e|^Monfo Peas 80AN0 i if t } __________ ^ ^4xta(enj if PEAS & ^OuUc ^Md€; s bl 8b r h bl (.IrkP 7b 3 0 0 0 MAuliHfr ?b 3 2 11 ison LOB-New Ciheinnati Club Gains^ Ice Hockey Franchise FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) - Officials of the 'International H()ckey League meeting here Tuesday granted a contingent franchise to Cincinnati, Ohio, for the eighth team in the league. 1'he francise is contingent upon Cincinnati team backers providing a suitable facility for hockey contests. The league will meet Saturday to hear from Cincinnati representatives and make a final decision. League officials said Flint, Mich,, was also expected to join the league next .season, but construction problems have , delayed completion of the'’ city’s ar^. 1 D—2 Cards' Gibson Shrugs Off Odd Run TIIE.J’()X riA( i’KKSS. W EDX KSDAV. .U:L\' .31. 1908 By The Associated Press Bob Gibson, who’s been dealing almost exclusively in zeros for two months, shrugs off an occasional odd number on the scoreboafd. Tony Cloninger hardly can afford the luxury. Pittsburgh swept a twi-night doubleheader from .Atlanta 8-5 and 5-4 in 10 innings, dropping the slump-ridden Braves from the runner-up spot to third. Los Angeles edged Houston 3-2 and the Chicago Cubs trampled San Francisco 10-4. vier's two-run single the key trajning for Tony since hel blow. Thb league leaders’ 23rd! hasn't pitched much this year orj victorN' in 29 games this month last year. It will take him a| gave them a 14-game bulge overi while to catch up. ’ j the Reds. It was the Reds’ fourth] * * * straight victory and the 12th set- Rookie Johnny Bench cracked back for the Phils in their last! his ninth homer as Cincinnati! 14 games. | ★ * * I staked Cloninger fo a 5-0 leads xhe Pirates extended Atlaii- Gibson checked the Mets onjover the \floundering Phillies.ita’s losing string to five games five hits, including a run-scoring j But Tony \Taylor opened the s when Matty Alou scampered double by Ed Kranepool in thejPhils’ eighth with a single, thenjj,ome from third in the 10th in-fourth inning, in boosting his | kicked the ball out' of Woody ning of the nightcap as the .season mark to 15-5. Eight of his [Woodward's hand as the Cincy victories have been shutouts [ shortstop tried to start a double and he has allowed just threejplay on Roberto Pena's ground-runs in 101 innings since June 2.'er. With an earned run average! When Cloninger got behind of 0.96, the 33-year-old fireballerj Johnny Callison 2-0, Manager IS zeroing in on Grover Cleve-|Dave Bristol yanked him. The land Alexander's all-time ERA i Phillies went on to score twice mark of 1.22. set in 1915. against Clay Carroll before the •* ★ * reliever nailed Cloninger’s third But don't mention all those victory in nine decisions Braves failed to turn double play on Manny Mota's hopper. ' Pitcher Steve Blass stroked a two-run double in a six-run fourth inning salvo that decided the twilight opener.. Catcher Jerry May drove in three Pittsburgh runs with singles in the fourth and fifth. Gibson’s latest shutout string was severed at 23 innings Tuesday night but the St. Louis ace breezed past the New York Mets 7-1 for his 12th consecutive victoi-y. Meanwhile, Cincinnati’s Cloninger, whose next shutout will be his first ' in two years, blanked Philadelphia on three hits for seven innings but had to settle for relief help and a 5-2 victory that sent the Reds into second place in the National Cloninger, acquired from At- figures to Gibson, He couldn'ti * ★ ★ MfSSED TAG lanta in a trade last month after care less. | “Though he kept his pitches] In the second game, Alou led an injury-plagued 1967 flop with! The Cardinals made it a cake-iw'ell under control, at the end he off the 10th with a single, took the Braves, failed to go the dis-1 walk for Gibson Tuesday night lost it,’’ said Reds pitching third on Donn Clendenon s tance for the 17th time in as by sinking for five runs in the coach Mel Harder of Cloninger’s'fourth hit and scored as second many starts this sea.son. Ifourth inning, with Julian Ja-near-miss. “H's almo.st spring baseman Felix Millan tossed out -------------------------- Mota after missing a tag attempt on Clendenon. In WDGA Tourney Bob Bailey drove in two Losj ' . Angeles runs with a double and I single before Willie Davis tri-[ pled in the eighth and scored the clincher on Len Gabrielson’s * infield .tap. The Astros closed ^ the gap with a ninth inning run and chased winner Bill Singer A couple of ex-champions [whipped Mrs, Paul Keler of collide tooday in the secondiOakland Hills, 2 and 1, and she orDltro'c '^3^Mrf the,^bullpen to end it. <;0, BALL GO! - Richard Griffith of Orchard Lake Country Club watches his putt travel toward the hole during first round play yesterday in the 46th Golf Association of Michigan tournament at Red Run Country Club. Watching at left are Mike Seremjian of Edgewood and Dr. Joseph D. Picard of Dearborn Country Club. Griffith carded ja 79, Seremjian a 75 and Dr. Picard a 74. AL Box Scores Box Scores of National League Tilts 0 Slatrb 1b *BaiW'3b IS Ex-Champions Collided WASHINGTON Miller. Farmington, 4 First Flight Joseph Conway, < Richard Cord1 round of the ” Women’s District | was slated to meet Mrs. Rodney Golf Association match play | Thompson of Pine Lake today, championship at Western Golf & Mrs. Thompson advanced with ^/v Country Club. a 4 and 3 win over Mrs. John Joyce K a z m 1 e r s k i , thej Bjorquist of Washtenaw. Sl’nd Michigan State graduate who] Medalist Emily Gail of Grosse ?*®.'; won the crown in 1964 and 1966,! He passed a big hurdle by look on Mrs. Robert H. Gamble I downing former champion Mrs. of Lochmoor, the 1965 titlist, in Keith LeClair of Barton Hills, 3 "eiben webs'?*"', the top match of the day, " and 2. and she was slated to [West*A dec m..^ ;meet Mrs. H. G. Marquardt ofjRamoe, Goawnie dec Mrs.'Morton Whol-WIN IN BREEZE . , . . man, Tam O'Shanter, a »nd 3. rrim *r PB~McCarver Hardy Still Missing From 49ers Camp Bob Whiting, Tom Draper and [um 11 Randall Ahern, all Red Run Kjohnsol members, checked in with one-over-par 7,3s. Other Red Run members faring well 0 DGi SANTA BARBARA, Calif. Whiting (74K David .rv, I- u a .L , i..„ Harn.s (75), Howard Han (API - Kevin Hardy, the reluc- jackson (75) jtant National Football League j rookie from Notre Dame, stijl | llwas your winning combination Racing-Dining-Hazel Park unheard from Tuesday I Sine%.E!?ier 1 g; , ,, „ , IRendeli S. Moore 2 2 night—four days after he was peter O. Jackson ..00 “ Larry Markey josger If 0 0 0 0 given to the San Francisco 49ers a. bonaio Mead Cater lb 4 0 0 0|® . , , . Bob Whiting tershbgr If 4 0 1 0|m exchange for star pass catch- RanOall R. Ahem Duncan c 4 1 1 Oi ° Bruce LoPuckI 3pbson p ; 5 »i er Dave Parks. Michael Kukes ^ker P ° ° ° ®l ,T J J Richard J. McClea Hardy was ordered out of the james r. st. Gerr New Orleans Saints’ training, camp at San Diego Monday 7iTT7ier he said he may contact a David cameron , « 1 1 1 Robert A. Wright ““ J lawyer. .Ralph Ellstrom ry. DP-Oakland 3,j ffis mother In Oakland, Mrs. igbarles^l^ranader ‘sB"~cimplm?rs''2.'I Margaret Hardy, said she had ^ojin^ H R ER BB so! not heard from him. ] rSss streeter .Thtsr ' WATERFORD TWF. RECREATION Joseph 0 BlooparlMlI Res _ I Whiskers 10, Airport Gulf 5 Stigecoach WATERFORD TWP. RECREATION Junior Baseball Class F—continental Playoffs lAcClellan Trailer 7, P.M. Red Sox 0 Widget—Red r.O.P. 12, Foodtown 6 Widget—Blue IS E Ployofis (cCUIIough 2 ( vor Brocket mter McDona ■w P. McGuIn 5 Stephenson second GAME 37-36—731 HAaron 37-38-75 T-2:. PHILADELPHIA il ab r h bt 0 TTaylor 3b 3 110 Lower Bracket^ ' I V# -SI STARTS TOMORROW POPULAR PERFECTA POST: 8:30 1^ HAZEL PARK TO MILE at DEQUINDRE Res. JO 6-1595 LOB—Baltimore • o 0 T-2:53. A—33,13 PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Tuesday Result Class D Arnold Drugs 4, Rochester 2 XL's 5, PPOA 4 Class E Auburn Heights 16, Mayas ' Clarkston 31, New Hope'BaptlsI 1 Widget National House of Barbers 6, Wildcats 4 Columbia RA's 11. Aladdin Vendino II Widgat 0. Barber Shop 3, All Stars 13, Yankees Optimist Braves 14, Optimist Tigers 1 Detroit Tigers 12, Optfmlst Tigers 5 Columbia RA's 15, Detroit Tigers 13 Upset RecorSed in Net Nationals LAKE BLUFF, 111. (AP) - 1| r !bet I YOU f- DIDN’T I KNOW I By John Carter f'"Jam O’Shaughnessy of Fuller-I SooifyoucononswoMhisbo... 1-'^ j fifth-ranked ball purclar... Instead of having „ . „ , „ „• I a first baseman, eoeondbaeoman, I Karin Benson of North Miami * ehoftstop, third boeeman and ’ Beach, Fla., 6-3, 6-0, Tuesday In I three outfielders, could a team I the National Glrls, 16-under- I , Tenms Tou^dment, ' into the outfield durino a game? I Miss O’Shaughnessy, ranked I ... Answer it yee... The official I 13th, became One of six Ca'llfor-rvlet sov thot outside of the ■ gjg to reach the quarter-fi-I nals in the tournament. I Robert Scheuer Steve HorvAt Bob Berkeley 'Thomas A. Skover Bob Gustine Dr. John W. Sigler Gene Woodard F. Rick Becker Dr. J. J. Wonnlak Donald E. Stevieni Floyd Burdette Marck Henrickson Edwin G. Stevens Jr. Richard D. Griffith George Haggerty 39.3g_77 E-Woodwarrt 39-38-77 Philadelphia ^ 3. Hi ligei Statistics 38-41-79, By The Associated Press Batting AB R H HR RBI AVR. 38-42—80 37.43--8O 38-42-80, I5"c?lrfrc7,ven ' Leigh Tuohy William Goggin George Linklater Samuel D. Esteo 41.39rf^D..KaMna~-., 38-42—80 Freehan . 38-42^0 Northrup 40-41-8rMcAirtifft gO-41—81 Stanley 40-41—81 Matchick 42-39-81 Cash 37-44—81 Wert Peter Schubeck Richard^ S.^Johns^ 41-41-82 Tracewskl 40-42—82 Oyler Ed Shurlv Jr. Charles A. Carver III IJgl ix;ell Edward J. Flowers [Rudy VIdegar Chuck Gulash : Dr. Walter ^romack 42-42-84 42-42—84; ; . 44-41—asiLasher .'. ,, 44-42—W?Warden . . , 43^47-901 McMahon euteid* of fho * I pitcher ond catcher * seven fielders may play anywhere * I they wont ei long ai on Topper—Withdrew harles R. Byrne Sr .-Wit . Jeff Blankenburg—With •orr F. Lovett—Withdrew om Fortuna-WIthdrew .ir^errifory^ Of o I I pitched big leogue which one g I walks? . . . T * the record for I I I I I lore basi In City Baseball in history is tody Wynn who • walked o fofal of 1,775 batters ■ in his coreer. ■ I I Did you know that Arnold Poliri- I er stoited playing golf at the age ■ of threel ... His father gave him I his first set of clubs Cft that age, . and he was alroady playing 11- I holas at the age of Aval... That . soams herd to belleva but the | Hurls Perfect Game ram MsoociaTfon . » Ralmor't oorfy | Itfa and they eay tfe trua. ★ ★ ★ I I bat you didn't know . . . thot tha/oll-naw Dunlop llito Pramium Tiro in tho 78 eariae roproeonte -tha finast tir« yat in a lino notod | for quollty. If you wont to turroond your family with tha fi Pitcher Walt Miller fashioned masterpice last night and it kept M. G. Collision (14-3) in first place in the city Class A. men’s recreation baseball. Miller tossed a perfect, game, striking out 13, and he wrapped up the six-inning tilt by fanning j the final three batters in the' sixth frame as M. G. downed Pass Excavation (7-10), 10-0. „„ The victory ran Miller’s ire I season record to 6-1, and along I with his pitching, he chipped in ' with a pair of singles. M. G.’ Ijlscored three times in the first, I twice in the second, four times Ijin the fourth and ended the tilt I j with one in the sixth. Jtop hitter ' Rick Pankey collected three hits and scored twice to share I Bob Rabaja and Carl Gromek batting honors with Miller. 'also checked in with two hits In another game, M i k e! apiece to help Marcum with tha Marcum collected a pair of hitsjbatting chores, and Grotnek and scored four times to lead limited Uncle Charlie’s boys to Teamsters (1^) to an 11-3 ^ fanning over Uncle Charlies Pet Shop .... . .. ., eight m a sharp pitching performance. EXCAVATC 0 M.G. COLLISION It I McCloud If I McOnId 2b, c 1 Gelgler 2b UC PET SHOP 3 TEAMSTERS •b r h eb r R^owe «4 p 2^0 Rabai«^2b^ 4 2 Saffron 2b, If 3 0 0 Heather si, 3 1 Totals 18 a a Totals U If 7 Pats Excavating aaaaaa— a M.G, CoHiaion .... )2« 4ai —ia 3^Holloman. 2t>—Pankay^f Holloman. PItchIng-Toles 4 IP, 6 H/R-ER 9-7, SO ^3.w^Cummm^8^,^.P,JH.lw^M^^^^^ 2t>—Keep. Pifehing—Dick Berrgtt 6'\ P, « H, R-ER 11-7, 4 W, 4 SO, Row? ^ IP, 1 W. 1 SO; Gromek 7 jP, 4 H, GARY PLAYER’$ GOLF CLASS; TODAY'S 8A5EBAU-By Th« Asioctated Pr«5» Baltimore Clevpland Oakland New Y k ?*" Baltimore (Phoebus 10-1 (Srebert 11-6), night Washington (Bcrtalna (McLain 20-3), night Chicago (Priddy ‘"c*^'i*oVn’ra"il,r 0-0) at Oakland _____ rSursday' une-inning tilt, 1-0. The results left Loral .'>94 with! An uphill battle ended for Roost in the season finale irocal No. 594 last night as the iinionmen wrapped up the city fastpitch .softball championship. Whil. ,br u„l™ »,.,d w,r" “ '! f ■’T"i downing Union Lake Merchants, ^its to produce !l-n, Town & Country, which OTHER C.AMES the II runs and the game was had led the loop for mo.st of the In the other games, .1. ^he M i 1 b u r I winners tallied four times in the THE BONTIAC PRESS. WEI)\,SI)A rL V R1. 1008 Strong Takes Puff-Puff Lead in Press Golf! A new leader emerged following the second round of The Pontiac Press Carriers Pjll-Putt Tournament yesterday at the Putf-Putt Course in Drayton Plains, Sharing third place after a 127 on Monday, Brooke Strang checked in with a hot 119 for a total of 246 and a five-shot lead after 108 holes of the 216-hole tournament. LEADER FALTERS Tim Kinne, leader on Monday following a 122, carded a 145 yesterday and slipped into seventh place. Occupying the No. 2 spot going into today’s third round were Kelly Rammer and Tim Showers, each with 251 Mark Pappenberg held fourth ' with a 259, while Mark Van- I j * , , j n I c I . ACi _ 1 j cf II I derharr held the No, 6 spot with ai Industry, 5-4, and Ray s Sunoco a run. After a leadoff walk lo ' . I , a 264. gained a forfeit win over Bin Hayward leading off theipONTiAc press putt putt tourn !ninth. Mouse Beers followed Kp?Ty''''Kr«'m(rr' ilk’??—??! D—3 Union Squad Takes City Title [season, was blanked by Ron's Fredman whipped Horse Racing DRC Results TUESDAY' second and pushed across seven more in the third. Six players collected two hits apiece for the union men, while Jim F’isk allowed only a third-inning double in his four-inning effort. HOT DUEL Ralph Long outdueled Roger Reynolds in knocking T & C out share of the championship, went the distance, fanning and allowing only hits’ lolds gave up only five and struck out eight, hut 3 So 2 8oi*wo of the safeties came in the ; 3!oo ninth wl ” ..... 300 ninth when Ron's pushed across Pitchers Sharp '—!! ! in Waterford •'"-if. 2 6o; Two pitchers fired blanks last MU. 70 Y.rcij'^““ Waterford Township 16.60 6 00 roo recreation softball. Bill Goulet gave up only four hits in hurling Midget Bar (6-161 to a 2-0 nod over Ward Body (12-11), while Ron Norquist fashioned a three-hitter and; struck out Jiine as Clarkston Appliance (7-16) downed Huron | Bowl (7-17), 4-0. I Tom Crandall cracked a two-run home run in the third and added a single to hack Nor-' quisl's pitching. I with a double and Hayward was out at the plate trying lo .score. Beers then moved lo third on a groundnut and scored on Ken McClintock's .second single of the game. Bruce Kine rapped out two hits and scored twice lo pace the J. A. Fredman win. The winners tallied twice in the fifth to tie the game al 4-4 and then pqshed across the winning marker in the sixth on a throwing error. PONTIAC PASTPITCH SOFTBALL Robert Pack Kay Dell Leads Women's League K-ay Dell posted the low gross (45) and the first flight’s low net (,25) in the Tuesday Silver Lake Ladies Golf League. First flight net leader was Bea Mobey with ,29 and Diana Schmidt had a 40 in the third flight. Donna Richardson and Mary Haggard tied for low putt honors with 15. SAVE UP nVim AND MORE MID SUMMER GOLF SALE and Fit on Your Golf Club* by Our "PRO" Salesmen. We are Authorized Factory Distributor* for . . . WILSON • SPALDING • MAC GREGOR • BURKE • H & B • ATLANTIC, etc. Buy Direct and SAVE the Middleman's Profit YOUR CHOICE *7084 “Wilson” Rex Baxter “Spalding” Chi Chi Rodriguez.. “MacGregor” George Bayer “Wilton” Carol Mann “Spalding” Bob Goalby 3 wood* - 8 iron* (.Allen, I "'Mj| NEW YORK (AP) - Jim 'j Miller, a senior from Mc-7 Decisions iKcssport, Pa., will captain nextj jbi’Jgb, '■"’s-'r"*"'.»w;' ’*"Markh"»!:iSeason’s basketball team, at! 7(»?'w™hbu’rk■s^Lo^^^s?^"()■3?^.'^^^^^ New York University. | (Political AdygrtlBcment)__________________(Political Adverfitomoftt) i Pitehlnn OAKUND COUNTY VOTERS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN 1 2 The safety of your family? The law being firmly, e fairly and equally enforced for all citizens? The future of the ■ community’s youth? The rehabilitation of the alcoholic sick? In having a well ; ■ trained, efficient Sheriff’s department designed to save your tax dollars? If you firt’ ... I ote for . . . Sgt. Herbert (Herb) COOLEY QAKLAND COUNTY REPUBLICAN s H E RJ F F VACATION iAT COVJ Expert Workmanship Lowest Prices CLEAR RUSTIC Get set for the family vacation... with new clear plastic seat covers - Maximum Beauty and Protection SAVE‘5.00 $24«« WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN CONVERTIBLE TOPS, REAR WINDOW AND ZIPPERS! Bill Kelle^^s SEAT COVER Tolophonellt-fm OpeiiBail^lA.M.telPJL yOHODY . . ,4 BUrSOBOnY l lYBBRSEMS ACME! THIS AREA'S LARGEST SELECTIOIS MATCHED SET 2 Woods A 5 Irons $2494 Very Special WILSON DAVE MARR Tournament Model 3 WOODS $QQ44 8 IRONS MM SPALDINO LADIES' GOLF SET ^34®^ CHOICE Arnold Palmer TruMatic MacGregor Tourneys •159“ HAIG ULTRA SET OF 3 $RQ84 WOODS WV H & B LOUISVILLE "BOBBY NICHOLS" 3 WOODS $0088 8 IRONS W Motchwd and Rogistarod 261 GOLF 6ATS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Atlantic e Wilson e Spalding • Richard Milton WILSONT caav MippueerF Golf Bails *5»J ALUMINUM SHAFTS "Burice" Punch Irens 3 Matched Weeds $1 i||l94 9 Matched Iron* 1 *1 v Pro Ckiolily - Syilna Woightod WILSPH PATTY BgRO ler*ri«l lien Utt SIN. NOW $7484 Seere Card Holder New $1.4? Seero Keeper Now Tie No. 1 Briving Iron* .Now 15.94 2M Assorted SoH Putters, Vsry Spseial Now $2.M Plastic floH Tubas .Now lOe Sunday BsN Bag, Isatbsr trimmsd Now $3.94 USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD OR DINERS ^ MUFFLER INSTALLED g88 Amarlcon Cor» Cuitom rootsd MccfianicollY ••al*d t«am> guord againtt -mulflar leali.ag« Instollvd by •xparft STANDARD SHOCKS 2 7“ Most American cor*, insfollotion ovoiloble. DEAL OF THE YEAR! LIFETIME WNEEL BALANCING /(cme. (^mcU 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE Here * whot we do: Bolonce and rptole 5 tires, then rebalance, rerotote os often os desired for the life ot the tread, at no extra cost. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon. thru Sot. 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. TIIK I’ON'I IAC I>);KSS. WI'.DN KSDA V. JKl.V .11. 10(18 the Out4^t "trail with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Platte River ' Creek in U. P. 'Swamped' Closing Set Anglers, Salmpn Converging BIG SPLASHKR - A twenty-foot killer whale purchased by the \ ancouver Aquarium leaps and frolics in its enclosure at Pender Harbor. The whale, dubbed Cece by aquar- tons. ium officials, was one of eight captured by three fishermen. Cece weighs about four Five Communities Hit for Pollution LANSING (AP) - The State Water Resources Commission has cracked down on five communities charged with pollution. At Its meeting last week, the commission also elected John Vogt, chief of the engineering division of the State Health Department, a s commission chairman. A resolution was adopted authorizing the commission executive secretary or hisi representative to take action between commission meetings to prevent any interruption in the operation of municipal or industrial waste treatment plants. Commission action included. Midland CountydrBr.f- . —Coleman, Commission action included orders that: —Coleman, Midland County, halt the discharge of raw sew'- age into Nelson Drain by March 1, 1971. —Saginaw slop discharging inadequately treated sewage and wastes into the Saginaw River by June 1, 1971. —Mayville stop discharging raw sewage into Millington Creek by Sept. 1, 1970. j —Berlin Township halt pollution of Swan Creek and other tributaries of Swan Creek by Dec. 31, 1970. | Collection of Salmon Eggs in October Plans of the Conservation Department call for closing j Benzie County’s Platte River tO| all fishing during at least the; first three weeks of October to provide a setting for collecting; an anticipated 10 million coho salmon eggs from that .stream. I The proposed fishing ban on jthe Platte follows the same basic reasoning as last fall ; when it w as forced to suspend jail angling on the stream. At that time, hordes of fishermen crowded the Platte and lined its banks which, resulted in 'coho being spooked; iand bloc'ked from making their | upstream spawning migrations.; DONNYBRO0K | The scene on the Platte was' one mad donnybrook with large numbers of fishermen; trespassing on private property,! and many of them breaking! fishing rules for the sake of toting home some of these trophy fish. “Ttiis fall, we will be literally putting all our coho salmon eggs in one basket — the one at our spawn-taking station on the Platte." said department salmon specialist Dave Borgeson. "The 10 million egg.s we hope to take there will ju.st about can'y the full shot to meet hatchery needs for 1970 coho plantings." The coho are run-ning . . . and so are the fishermen. Both salmon and anglers are converging on Thompson Creek near Manistique in large numbers. It has been reliably reported that the salmon. In their eagerness to leave Lake Michigan and spawn, are darting between the legs of the! fishermen. j ★ ★ ★ A veritable wall of wading' men, women and children and boats has been thrown up in! Lake Michigan across the mouth of the Upper Peninsula stream located about 90 miles west of The Straits. These coho are an Alaskan strain and spawn earlier than their Oregon - Washington anglers are beginning to make good catches of large bluegills on crickets in deep water. Most lakes are producing . . . once the fish are located. cousins who will be running late I Action on bass has slowed, in August in the northwestern i but a 12-year-old Alpena County Lower Peninsula. boy "came south for a vcf a- The Thompson salmon areition” and took a 6Vz-pound reported to weight between six largemouth from Lake Min-and nine pounds. Best time t6; nawana in the M e t a m o r a fish is from an hour before recreation area. ; sunrise to an hour after. * * * . i Moving south, coho action is Greg Kirchoff of Ossinekej picking up off Ludington with was fishing from shore with his! the fish ranging up to 13 father. William Deller, when the | pounds. : large bass picked up a worm. In the Oakland County area,! The fish does not qualify for the Pontiac . Press Derby because it was caught outside of the county and the youngster does not reside in the county. LEADING FISH Top bass is a 6-pound, 5-ouncer. Heaviest pike entered is an 8-pound, 3-ounce northern. Walleye fishing on Lake St. Clair and the St. Clair river has slacked off. Perch are biting in Saginaw Bay in about 12 feet of water along Arenac and Bay counties. Results on walleyes has been good on Hardy Pond and the Muskegon River. For Pollution Control New Waste Treatments Urged "Within ten years we’ll have to adopt new waste water, treatment methods or else ac-' cept pollution iis away of life,” warns Dr. Niles Kevern, assistant director of the Institute of Water Research at Michigan State University. ★ * * "The routine sewage treatment, common to most large communities, o n 1 y partially corrects our pollution problem,”! says Kevern, "and the many, small communities which have; no waste treatment at all make the problem disgraceful.” Nutrient elements slip through the primary and secondary treatments which; many of our towns and cities: now use. Primary treatment settles out the solid material, and secondary treatment breaks down organic matter. Most of the dissolved materials such as phosphorous and nitrogen compounds escape removal and end up ‘ ‘ 0 v e r-fertilizing” our waterways. ! "Southern Michigan lakes are More Nuisance Complaints This Year (EDITOR’S NOTE With growing frequency the bear i.g fun with the Exchange at Triple-A can TODAY AND JOIN THE LEADER Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange and Motor State Insurance Company Adoption Expected Next Week THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXKSDAV. .ITIA' '.U. 10(>8 Law on Alcohol Sale Is Near City commissioners last night gave preliminary approval to a apjJIUVdl 10 a new city ordinance governing sale of alcohol in the city. The ordinance is expected to be adopted at next week’s City Commission meeting. Next week’s meeUng will be held Monday because of the primary election on Tuesday. Patterned after the city’s existing ordinance and regulations of the State Liquor Control Commission ( L C C ) , the ordinance spells out legal hours of sale, code limitations and health and safety regulations. At present the proposed ordinance calls for two adults to be working on the premises of any city bar at all times. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin suggested that this feature of the ordinance might! be too difficult for small bars to conform to and suggested , deleting the provision at time of /final approval. discrimination ban ^ District 5 Commissioner Robert F. Jackson suggested that the commission also include in the ordinance a pro-^ vision banning discrimination' even though existing state law| and LCC regulations prohibiti discrimination. Commissioners also: ! • Gave preliminary approval! to a revision in the 1968 general fund budget increasing revenue and expenditures by $360,000. A public hearing on the budget is' to be held next Monday and final adoption of the revision can follow that. ! • Authorized accepting bids! by 2 p.m. Aug. 19 for the 1968| asphalt paving program for! local streets including East and West Brooklyn from Stanley to the railroad tracks. • Received notice that the State Public Service Com-j mission will inspect Franklin Road crossing of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad line to! determine whether the traffic signal light there is needed. CONTRACT APPROVED • Approved a contract with, employes of Local 100 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes which was ratified by the union! members this summer. • Deferred for one week ap- proval of a contract with lhe| local fire fighters to determine! more fully the legality of the| fire fighters having an agency! shop agreement (where all fire! fighters must pay union dues). • Held public hearings and! ordered special assessment rolls! prepared for construction of water mains in Dewey, Dearborn to West Kennett and' Durant, Pershing to the Dixie; Highway subdivision. • Received a peition from 37 families living in the area of West Kennett and W e Mansfield asking action to decrease danger at hte intersec- tion. Street Cleanup' Drive Is Slated . City Manager Joseph A. Warren said solution to eliminating danger at the intersection i reroute Mansfield so that it joins W. Kennett at a right ^angle. He termed this an expensive operation. Win n free steok dinner for two! Starting Monday, July 29th, the Mirorle Lounge will start remodeling into one of the areas finest Supper Clubs. The Old English style Supper Club with a wine cellar and the English Pub atmosphere should be completed by early September. |We will be open durin|^remodeling We invite your guesstimate as to the completion day the exact time of the day. Fill out a guesstimate card at the Miracle L^nge. Miracle Louirige In The Miracle Mile Shopping Center Supper Club :)ub FE 5-8060 Quaker-Led Youths ^ . nil* Plan Saturday Effort Q LofS OD Boldwin Twenty-one teens and young adults from a variety of statesj will roll up their sleeves and; take on the job of cleaning up Paddock Street from Auburn to Jessie Saturday. to Be Offered for Salei City-owned land on the east: Perry Park to General Motors The youths are working In side of Baldwin south of Owens for construction of an electrical Pontiac this summer under the will be offered for sale to the Pontiac; direction of the A m e r i c a n^public in the near future, ac-!^ substation! Friends Service Committee, converting blast which nationally conducts pro- ^ furnace operations to electricity| grams for interested youths to ^^st night. thus reducing pollution in the help the nation’s beleaguered Commissioners authorized area, cities in a variety of programs, '’oceiving bids by Sept. 9 for ★ * ★ ★ * * ^*Sbt lots in the 700 block. The when land is not sold by bid,! The youths for the past four '^nd was acquired by the city in the city sells according to ap- weeks have been w o r k i n g fbe state tax salvage praisals fixed by an in-; through the cooperation of the dependent appraiser, another board of education, from ★ * ★ commissioner noted. Eastern, Frost, McConnell and City Manager J o s e p h A. I Wilson schools with city youths Warren said a requirement will ! as tutors recreation leaders and be that the bidder submit a I n lr r. J C! companions. preliminary development plan I HrK Ql rirP|T|Pn^ Arthur Dunlop, an organizer;of proposed use and estimate of i iiviiivili for the Oakland County Com-time of construction. mission on Economic Op-; He said the type of develop-; f. lACQC xt/jfinnC portunity, said the youths had ment will be considerable more JIQIIUIIJ felt they would like to leave the important to the city than the city at least one v i s i b 1 e actual dollar amount of the Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 25% Supertred Nylon Tires OFF SALE JV.UOI. T X o < M A Clt-vueii UUllCU aiHUUUL UlC p-. T E manifestation of their presence sales and that the city will have Manager Josepn here this summer and came up the right to accept or reject any Warren told city commissioners with the idea of a cleanup or all bids, or to split frontage last night that certain fire sta- campaign. in the sale. tions had been shut down for COMMUNICATION CALLS FOR POLICY short periods in recent weeks Dunlop said the hope of the District 5 Commissioner because of the limited number! program is to get Pontiac Robert F. Jackson urged the of men on duty, residents interested in administration to prepare a * * * participating in the cleanup to fi™ policy for sale of all city- owned land. He complained that «e ^aia inai u ineie is an in effect some communication sufficient number of men on between people of different gj bids. duty on a particular day, the District 2 Commissioner available men are deployed so The youths will leave the city Robert C. Irwin favored having that full companies are this weekend, adult adviser Lee a more flexible approach available in the city’s other fire Tanksley » from Philadelphia, because at times it serves the stations. , .. . "’‘‘y "" He said that injuries to Plans call for the cleanup * * ^ firemen and the high number of participants to cut lawns and the firemen on vacation in the weeds on vacant properties on j city-owned land in Aaron summer has sometimes resulted! Pa/lHr.r'lr tn rlpan thp ctrppt •' ■ . , . in not enough men to man all stations. | County 4-H Gets „ * * ^ I ' He said stations affected so I far have been No. 5. on West| |Huron and No. 6 on Walton. ! Warxen .said he_and Tire Chief] ____^m CJiarles Marion have agreed it] such as rakes and shovels. ! approval V the" OaklandTis better to have full companies County 4-H Agricultural Asso-iat most stations than in-TRUCKS AVAILABLE ciation to hold a fair at 1900 N.! adequate companies at more | City administrators , Perry from Aug. 6-JO. than one station, cooperating with the program, ' have indicated that Paddock, to clean the street, ‘ collect debris and perform other necessary tasks. The cleanup will begin at 9| a m. Saturday and hopefully _i i i i »- • I end by 2 to 3 p m. Dunloj^ said! OK tO Ho/o Foir | interested area residents are urged-to pitchiirsnd are asked; - , ■ . .. _, , „ . . - to bring necessary equipment,! commissioners la|t nighl^Charfe _ DPW trucks will be availal hauling away debris. , ^ Dunlop said after the cleanUi Is completed there will be an entertainment program in Wall Street Park. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to winners of a talent show to be staged in the park.! He said those interested in competing are invited to do so. Dunlop said the prize money is being donated by the youths who are working with the American Friends Committee. His Whammy Brings Jail SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A man was sentenced to 10 days in city jail for giving Municipal! Judge Romualdo E. Chavez a whammy. Chavez said he was conducting court when he noticed James Khron of Los Angeles giving him what Chavez called the evil eye. Chavez said Khron Clasped his hands together and pointed both index fingers at; him. The judge gave Khron five days for contempt of court. When Khron repeated the gesture, he was sentenced to another five days. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Follotcing Merchants: 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Sggihaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginpw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron Sf. liifetiine Tread (guarantee PJJjS—,*U) Montii Yt<‘ar-()iit (iiiarantee 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Kasy Payment Plan • Full 4-ply Nylon cord construction resists damaging heat build-up. Has greater moisture and puhcture resistance. . Patented contour safety shoulders give tires more “bite” when turning corners and curves. Makes steering easier and more positive. .o. Patented silencer buttons give better traction. Supertred 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tubeless Blackwall Tires Regular Price Sale Price Federal with Old Tire with Old Tire Excise Tax 6.50x13 Blackwall 21.95 16.46 1.81 6.95x14 Blackwall 22.95 17.21 1.95 7.35x14 Blackwall 24.95 18.71 2.06 7.75x14 Blackwall 26.95 20.21 2.19 8.25x14 Blackwall 28.95 21.71 2.35 ^ 8.55x14 Blackwall 31.95 23.96 2.56 5.60x15 Blackwall 21.95 16.46 1.74 7.75x15 Blackwall 26.95 20.21 2.21 Whitewalls in Most Sizes, Only $3 More Per Tire Free Installation Wheels Balanced, 4 for $5, Weights Included Sears “Express’’ Pickup and Panel Truck Tires , plus 1.4J F.E.T. No Trade-In Required (i-ply rated nylon cord tires give 1 you road-hugging traction. i.sexIS Tube-Type Blackwell 18.44 plus 2.SS f.e.T. , T.0BI1S Tube-Type Blackwell 22.44 diui 2.89 F.C.T. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ■H. X .y: < D—6 THE PONTIAC FRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 Venezuela-Guyana Border Row Sure to Bruise United States CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — A border row between Venezuela and South America’s only English-speaking country has acquired new bitterness, and the United States is bound to get bruised no matter what the, outcome. Ironically, Venezuela’s Jlong-standing claim to 50,000 s||are miles of tropical savanna -and jungle now ruled by Guyana was given fresh impetus 20 years ago through a statement by a New York lawyer who earlier had helped reach “a full, perfect, and final settlement*’ of the dispute. *, ★ I * Washington has declared itself neutral in the argument. It seeks to keep intact its good relations between the two countries, which are considered good friends. Both Venezuela and Guyana want the support of the United States — and other nations — and by not getting any for their individual stands, suspect Foggy Bottom is favoring the other country. The quarrel deepened when Venezuela this month claimed seas extending 3 to 12 miles off the disputed territory. The move triggered an uproar in Georgetown, the normally tranquil capital of Guyana, formerly the colony of British Guiana. ' LEVELS CHARGE Guyanese Prime Minister Forbes Burnham charged Venezuela with “embarking on a course of international piracy.’’ Crowds berated Venezuela in front of its Georgetown Embas-$y- In Caracas, moderate voices tried to prevail over those demanding prompt military anr exation of the New York-sized Burnham took the matter tot the United Nations, which Venezuela says is “not competent’’ ‘ ” sit. popular topic, most Venezuelans feel their country was tak-advantage of by Britain at a time it was consolidating hard-won independence. The border dispute between what was then British Guiana and Venezuela was referred by joint agreement to an arbitra-l tion tribunal late in the 19th century. Sitting in the tribunal was U.S. Chief Justice Melville Full- ! To present Its case before the jcourt, Venezuela selected a jteam made up of Americans, in-I eluding former President Benja- min Harrison and Severe Mal-let-Prevost, a New York lawyer. I ' ‘ J A border award was made in 1899 and accepted^ by all parties. AWARD QUES-nONED In 1949, five years after his death, a memorandum by Mal-let-Prevost was published in which he questioned the award. He charged Britain gained land ‘over which it had not a shadow of rights.’’ All other members of the tribunal and representatives were dead by then. The posthumous publication gave new impetus to Venezuelan protests, and a com- mission was set up in 1966 to settle the quarrel “which has arisen as the result of the Venezuelan contention that the arbitral award of 1899 about the frontier ... is null and void.’’ Since then little has been achieved. Both countries have publicly jernment official was quoted as exhibited rock-hard positions.[saying recently, “is that for-Guyana has insisted it will notjmerly Britain was too big and give up an inch of its current [now Guyana is too small.’’ territory, and Venezuela has * ★ * made it clear it intends to ex- ^ ^ population of haust all resources in its quest ^ for redress. more than nine million; Guyana The real problem, a high gov- has about 670,000.^________________ Normally such quarrels are settled in the Organization of American States, but Guyana is not one of its members. Burn- j ham has accused Venezuela of j Blocking Guyana’s entry into | the organization because of the border question. The organiza-i tion does not admit as new' members countries subject to i territorial claims by current members. BASE FOR CLAIM | The claim to the ribbon of sea ! is based on the fact that Guyana | claims but three miles of terri- * torial waters while Venezuela! says its sovereignty extends 12! miles offshore. \ The waters off Guyana are! not only rich in marine life but I also may cover rich petroleum deposits. Venezuela, the world’s | No. 1 oil exporter, already has war cotup ,\\s\vra' .enio^ ' City paid for by: AUSTIN-NORVEL agency 70 W. Lawrence Si. at Wide I rack Dr. West TRIPLE IDENTITY - TheyTe aU from Germany; they’re all 19; they all carry the last name Kregel; and — you guessed it — they are triplets. They are Gaby, Hummy AP Wiraphot* and Hella Kregel, here In the ocean at Taormina, Sicily, where they are attending the International Film Festival. How can this Author Discusses Book Want Wealth? Then Inherit Ith By HAL BOYLE . former financial writer for the for fear they will be regarded asj NFW YORK (AP) — At last a <^efunct New York Herald Trib-1 radicals, man^has come up with a simplei“"«’ economist, si^j .^vvhat has been written has formula for getting rich in; America, In 1937 he provided President,[and those with a news orienta-[Franklin D. Roosevelt’s aging tion.” “Inherit mon- New Deal with a new haftdbook Lundberg denies any personal eji’,’” is the crisp of impetus by writing, Ameri-L„i|^yj against wealth or the advice of au- f’s 60 Families,’’ m which he thor Ferdinand fTSt advanced his Idea that the [ relations with the I Lundberg. ination’s political powbr is flexed* relations wiin me I chiefly by the firm fists and fin-i , ^ that most peo gers of_ a comparatively few T h e way cSy^ that mo^ pei^ gers of "a comparatively fewjjb-ved^Jnl^^^^^ pie become rich cla^- The giam^ ^ don’t write about in this country hey they don’t today is by sit-|the instruments^of that power. Ine tn'th^Kadine of a will. Be-I Some three years afo he took] “Anyway, you can forget twLn 60 and 70 per cent of the!leave from a teaching post at about the individually wealthy individual wealth today is in-New York University to find out|oifO- and large, money in herited wealth ” iwhat had happened to money inj^his country is held on a family This is one of m^ Point isn’t that the rich tions documented, running’to 812* are particularly sinful, but Uiat controversial new best-selling ^ and costinc $I0 they have too much political book, “The Rich and the Super.Pag^^ . Rich,” which has prov^ so fas-i . jt is true that there are 25 cinating to many .i*’® “PPf years .. ggid “I couldn’t ’"'"'on stockholders in Ameri-crust that they read it aloud to,y^^^^ > because my c®- but, going by the record, the each other at the dinner table started waterine ^ big companies are controlled by and let their caviar go untasted, *''®cy People. FAMILY CENTERED His other major theses are that U.S. wealth is largely family centered and that, at least as recently as a” decade ago, one-half of 1 per cent of America’s adult population held 25 per cent of its riches. In his opinion a nation may be In danger if the few own too much and the many own too little. . * * * I "My own view is that the mal-| distribution of wealth in this| country is historically ridicul(wS| be this? DATA "VACUUM i “Through the concentration of 'There is a wide public inter-[the controi of corporations, po-est in wealth, but there is a datajlitical power is held in very few vacuum in the field. Academi-;hands and excercised through dans stay away from the area these corporations. (PollticAl Advtrtiwnwit) and unnecesary,’ j,he said. “Thirty per cent of the country’s population is - impover-| Ished. Another 15 to 20 per cent: is n^air poor. “The country can do whatever It wants to about the situation for all of me,” he remarked.; “As, the newspapers say, we give them the facts.” ' EX-FINANCIAL WRITER Lundberg, loqg a bloodhound, on the spoor of the American doilar, js a tall, white-haired Youth ... Experience .. ELECT Lmv. Non-Partisan ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM Expsriancad Pontiac Attomoy CITY OF PONTIAC DISTRICT 50 DISTRICT JUDCE Order ... EqualJustire! ■OK OUVES^ Easy.They’re the same. Exactly the same... except the “Mt. Whitney” cans of ripe olives now bear the name “Lindsay.” Actually, the change started about two year* ago when the Mt. Whitney Ripe Olive Company joined California’s largest cooperative group of olive growers-the Lindsay Ripe Olive Growers. And now,, together, they’re the world’s largest group of ripe olive growers and packers; They offer the highest quality and most rigid standards of inspection of any ripe olives. Actually, you can see the difference and tasts the difference... the extra goodness. With all the care that goes into producing these olives, it seems only right that “Mt. Whitney” should take on the Lindsay name as well. So that’s been done and that’s the name ^you’ll find from now on: Lindsay, the finest ©f all riipe olives. THRE COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1968 THRE COLORS 3 LBS. HILLS BROS. COFFEE FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS //X a, l*leasure toSliji i I I K««ool.yUlc.Hd.l p'J'JW I ••rn.rO.tombl. I Union Lrt. Yill.*. | JSSreSSo OPEN SUNDAYS ' I OPEN SUNpAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS Pius Gold Bell .Gift Stamps Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities CENTER Cl 2 lbs. VELVET PEANUT BUTTER gooet phiuM PORK CHOPS DOUBLE STAMPS With This Coupon and m Purchase COmGE CHEESE 25^ A£o£coo€ (*um! -M.B_■ _ I «oiin¥ry 9Tyie lb. Plus Cold Bell Sift Stamps ARMOURS^ 12 OB. Plus Geld Bell Gift Stamps LOIN CUT ’ Pork Chops lb. Plus Geld Bell Gift Stanps Armour Plus Geld Bell Gift Stamps_ Idb. Pkg. c P—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, :TULY 31, 1968 we care BACON 1-POUND PACKAGE Whole Fryer Legs OR FRYER BREASTS WITH RIBS ATTACHED 59! Batks Removed BONELESS BAR-B-Q BEEF FAVORITES Strip Steaks...‘ 1” Flank Steaks.'^ 99‘ Cube Steaks....1 ” Top Round Steaks 1 ” Rump Roast...‘‘ P’ Rotisserie Roast..» 1 ” Chuck Roast * 79' Delmonico Steaks » “Super-Right" Quality r;s^7sii<.<- «69‘ iKSiig'::. 1» CHUCK ’/4 Pork Loin .. .... ‘ 79* Stewing Beef79* STEAKS "SUPER-RIGHT" HAMBURGER V 39 USDA GRADE "A' (TO 16 Poundi) ik Beef Steaks FROZEN 1 HonoysucklG Tupkoys 4 # "SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE HOG m "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED Country Treat Sausage " 69 Beef Liver............. 59 Sliced Bologna.. «« 65 Spare Ribs........... 69 CHECK THESE tooHO Prices! CHOCOLATEFUXVORtD Nestle's Quik SKlPn CREAMY 1-LB. CAN Peanut Buffer I " 39‘ FREE: 16TeaBogtW.th48 Our Own Tea Bags fc A “* 57* SULTANA FROZEN Wm M A# French Fries 5 09 Blueberries /Michigan Cultivated 3 ft 100 BOXES I Midiiciaii Celery.... 19* I Fresh Peaches ........19* Sweet Corn........ 59* California Plums......* 29* i AtP PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee.... 10-OZ. rosy red Hawaiian Punch... ALL FLAVORS—ANN PAGE Sparkle Gelatin ... UMU V ^^ SWEET, TENDER Green Giant Pens s 19* CAMPBELL—IN TOMATO SAUCE Pork ‘n’ Beans.... .. 25' DEL monte" Cut Green Beans .. ..m 24‘ TASTY Iona Tomatoes.... 19* GREEN QIANT WHOLE KERNEL Nibiet’s Corn ..... . 21' KEEBLtR m dub Crackers...................42 BAKI AND SERVE m JBeBc Pillsbury Biscuits... .'4 V% 38 DEL MONTI BBBBc Tomato Catsup..................20 SUNSHINE *'i Coconut Bars ..................39 SUNSHINE ilAc Yum Yum Cookies...... '««* 49 uJfin’sTea...................^^77 Gerber Baby Food.........*“«* 10' APPLE BASi A 1-LB. ■ QQ Dainty Lunch Jellies.. a »» I Superose Sweetener.... -fl Ot SOFT BLUE BONNET ILB 00« Margarine »" J# CHOCOLATE FLAVORED AC Nestle’s Quik..................69 Jiffy Cake Mixes ...... ^" 13 ALL FLAVORS 1A< JiHy Frosting Mixes.... 13 Gleem Tootli|iaste 41 LADY BETTY 4B Prune Juice........aV LARGE SIZE 8c OFF LABEL C 31/4-or. TUBE HEAD And shoulders sv 1 7^ Lotion Shampoo..... I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 31> 19^8 'Super-Right" Mature^ Corn-Fed Beef T-BONE Porterhouse 125 429 I Ib| CUT YOUR TOTAL we care CAP'N JOHN’S PERCH Serving Portions 299‘ HIGHLINER BRAND Cod Fillets !»’ .39‘ BILL! PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST Ath IN WAYNE, OAKLAND, MACOMB AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. M UnabU to Purchaio Any Adrertited Itom—Pleatt Requett a ' Rain Cheek LIGHT, CHUNIC Del Monte Tuna uck mwn I K Tomato Wedges....... DOG FOOD A 1 Ken-L-Ration . ...... 2 5.25% SODIUM HYPOCHLbRITE Roman Bleach............... THRIFTY SIZE Roman Bleach ^ . ...... LySOl Cleaner Dreft................ DISHWASHING DETERGENT Cascade............. MILD, GENTLE Ivory Flakes.... LIQUID DISHWASHNG DETERGENT Thrill........... « GIANT SIZE Joy Liquid........... GIANT SIZE Cheer................ 2-LB. 12-OZ. PKG. 1-LB. 4-OZ. PKG. 1-PT. 4-OZ. BTL. 27‘ 29‘ 31‘ 19‘ 48‘ 36‘ 81' 4r 34‘ 55' 55' 79' NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS mm m BE ILB. a AC KIDDIES LOVE 'EM Margarine.............9 oV Peaches........................1®” DOLE CRUSHED, SLICED OR TIBBITS ^ Pineapple...............'-'25‘ DOLE PINK PINEAPPLE Graaefruit Juice 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN 27' LA CHOY CHINCSE FOODS iuln " 85< toilet Tissue CHOW MEIN_ Mm Noodles............- 27^ Dill Sikes................~ 3r KEEP BUGS AWAY WITH Off Insect Repellent. ‘>0;?; o9 2000 SHEET 4 9 • • • ROLL ■ ^0 Soy Saiice 34< AePRice. .... JOHNSON and JOHNSON BAND AIDS Plastic Strips ..............-61‘ Assorted Strips.............. Large Strips ............... ‘ KIDDIES LOVE 'EM Fudgsicles • • 1249* JANE PARKER Pineapple Pie 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE JANE PARKER GERMAN CHOCOLATE — m Layer Cake................... ‘ " 79' JANE PARKER i.lb. ^ ^ Lemon Pound Cake. • • • • • Vizi 59 ^ PINEAPPLE OR RASPBERRY TOPPED jm Coffee Cakes JANE PARKER , , , , , SIzV 4r9 JANE PARKER GOLDEN OR SUGARED E AC : Homestyle Donuts............... JANE PARKER je Hmr« Twin Rolls........................ «“27' D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 British Exhibition Honors Noted Sculptor at 70 LONDON I* — “This student plazas of New York’s Lincoln, himself at the gallery and at his Norbert Lyntwi, reviewing his shows great imprwement in his Center for the P e r f o r m i n gj country studio at Perry Green current exhibition in The Guar-life wwk." Arts. in Hertfordshire, preparing for dian, said: “Moore’s status The Royal College of Art He has won impressive prizes!exhibition. He superintended, among modern sculptors seems didn’t sound excessively happy the shapes he has fashioned ‘^e placing of to me secure, partly for the about Henry Moore in 19^. Its stone and bronze. very reasons for which he is report on his work for the term * attacked. 1116 marriage he has added that Moore “appears . One of Moore’s e a r 1 i e s t arranged between classicial be somewhat limited in his In- Londons Tate Gallery has oneman shows was at the concepts of figure sculpture and lerest for tradition in gathered liS pieces of his Lgi(.},gstgj. Galleries in 193l.|unclassical concepts of distor-sculpture. ” sculpture and 72 drawings in a -pijg criticism of his work was t*on and abstraction is a viable ★ ♦ ♦ retrospective exhibition, t h e so sharp Moore decided not to one.’’, The sculptor now has his life most thorough ever held for. request renewal of his contract The Times critic said work spread all over the world nmi, to note his 70th birthday gs a teacher at the Royal - in museums, parks, public .vesterday. College of Art.'The views on hiS' buildings and in one of the f'or weeks Moore busied work have changed since then. Clause in City Teacher Pact Clarified Somewhat by Court Uncertainty of the legality of “Many of the still-unsettl^ if the authorization Is not signed 8 clause in the Pontiac teach- teacher units in the county are within 30 days following comers contract has been clarified negotiating to include such pro- mencement of emplovment somewhat in what may be its visions in their 1968-69 con- clampitt contends the Michi-first court tes case. tracts.” Parker said. “Associa-ggg Tenure Act prohibits hisi Several Pontiac teachers have tion efforts, however, are in discharge, but admittedlv de-cntinzed the agency shop or some cases still being met with fjgd ,he agency shop proVision “professional r e s p o n sibilty resistance from the various ,hp aprcpmcnt clause in the 1968-69 contract school boards. As a result we ,,™ , , , adopted by the board of educa- still don’t have agreements for ^ J expressly tion and Pontiac Education As- fall permits the dismissal of an em- * * * while others maintain the pro- in t-uinl fnw The opposition comes from vision is an economic issue,’’ teachers in the rival Pontiac he continued. “We view it as f^e teacher is ^titled to a hear-Federation of Teachers who will neither.” “ ’"equested. now also have to pay dues to ★ ★ ★ "P*!® agency shop provision the PEA or be dismissed. The The test case was instigated considered by PEA is the bargaining agent ^ Macomb County bv James Michigan Tenure Commis-for all of the system’s teachers. Clampitt a teacher in the War- according to Parker. He William Parker, MichigM ^en Consolidated School Dis-...................-- Education Association Eastern jj-ict Center director for Oakland Testimony in the case County, says the recent Ma- taken under advisement comb County Court decision in- judge W'alter P Cvnar who ^ Saginaw area teacher, ap-volving a Warren teacher may jater upheld the agencv shop contract provision, well pave the way for rapid provisions. before the corn- settlement of other teacher- HENRY MOORE theory that his work hasi Moore Is far from t h e declined in the last decade is stereotyped image of an artist disproved by some senstive and with beard and flowing tie. He powerful recent carvings, andj looks like an English country yet the theory that he is gentleman, pink of face and basically a carver copld be neatly (pressed, disporved by the brilliant at-l He was the seventh child of a tenuated figures he made from Yorkshire coal miner who later such materials as lead in the qualified as a mine manager. A late ’30s.” | vivid scene of his childhood was Moore says he has never mines and slagheaps. deliberately fashioned an The [“abstract” piece of sculpture, that "it is the human figure which interests me most deeply.” Viewers do indeed find familiar curves and angles in his figures, however ambiguous the works as a whole may appear. Nevertheless many of his figures, he says, are inspired by pebbles, bones, shells and rocks which he collects. From working in stone and wood, he has turned during the past 20 years to the use of plaster, building his images over a framew'ork of wood and wire and casting the final form in bronze. "f don’t think it matters,” he says, "how a thing is produced, whether it’s built up, modeled, welded, carved, constructed or whatever. What counts really is the vision it said one case had been scheduled for this summer, but was dropped before being heard, jj It is expected that the case school district contracts. 1 later date. “Other professions have simi- DISMISSED FROM POST Clampitt was dismissed from lar requirements, but as public his teacher’s post in the War- employes, we must negotiate ren system at the end of the the provision into the contract school year, after declining to with the school districts,” he authorize a salary deduction said. equivalent to the dues and as- “We have long felt that such sessments of the Warren Educa- contract language is necessary! tion Association. to assure all teachers, who are! The 1967-68 contract between beneficiaries of local negotia-!^ the association and the school tions, to adequately share the| F district states the teacher’s respective costs of same to thej ' services shall be discontinued local, state and national organ!-i j at the end of the school year zations.” VVhen wu talk about ‘The Swimmer V-ill you talk about yourself? , Burt Lancaster Swimmer TECHNICOLOR* Exclusive Engagement. Mon. thru Thun. »t 7:30, 9:30 FrI. & Sat. at 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sun. at 4:00, 5:50, 7:40, 9:40 P.» Steve McQueen - Faye Dunaway 7890 Highland Road (u-nir [JULlUUUJLtjULiUlUJUU^^ Lab's Ticket Balancing h'»<»waHD.aneys "nature's half acre- | Needed for Political Tilt ^2Z3KEEGO OPEN 8:30 - 624-3135 ThE Green Berets WEST .---JOHN _ IIAVID Wayne Janssen lECMMtMrrtimiNrnoNiMniMi Kmun W ---PLUS - —m JASON ROBERT GARNER ROBARDS RYAN i> THE JOHN STVRGES PRODUCTION at won 811 GUN” By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -One of the immutable laws of journalism decrees that when you write something about vice ipresidential prospects you must I include a refer- p ;ence to a “bal- ” lanced ticket.” ; Quite likely, however, there are still some I voters who do not know what balanced tickets are, or where or how they are obtained. Therefore, 1 shall endeavor to explain it. The largest single supplier is the National Ticket Balancing Co., whose home offices and main laboratories are located here in the capital. During an election year, the company usually opens branch offices in such places as Miami I Beach and Chicago to facilitate the processing of rush orders. However, these laCk the necessary equipment to perform precision balancing work on the premises. Therefore, the tickets usually are sent to the laboratory here for final calibration. HELD OVER IMOW AT POPULAR PRICES! UNCUT! DIRECT FROM ITS ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER HURON J'lJieAndrews ^ MaiyTylerMoore Carol Clianniag ROSS HUNTERS eJamesFpac THoRougHin MoP^*^** MiUie ^0»in Beatrice IlUiS : & PRICES This Eiigaf«n|tnt Only Adults WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:3t-4:N-6:30-9:M THURS.-FRI.-MON.-TUES. 7:BS E 1:22 I am not at liberty to disclose i the company’s client list, which was shown to me in confidence. 1 But I can tell you it has done, or is doing, ticket balancing work for several prominent members of both political parties. ★ ★ ★ On the day that I visited company headquarters, I was shown around the plant by Seymour J. Equilibrium, direc-l tor of public affairs. He led me into a large room, in the center of which stood a life-sized marble statue of a young woman dressed in flowing robes, wearing a blindfold and holding a pair of sbales in one hand. WEIGHTY MATTER At her feet were several stacks of , metal weights of various sizes, each bearing a different label. In one stack, the labels read: “Northeasterner, Southerner, i Midwesterner, etc.” Anbther set read: “Conservative, Liberal, Moderate, Extremist, etc.” A third set read: “Protestant, Catholic, Jewish, et,c.” ★ ★ ★ There also was a stack of ! miscellaneous weights with such labels as “Ethnic appeal, Youth appeal. Sex appeal, Ghetto appeal, etc.” “When a ticket comes to us, we tear it in two and put the presidential half on one side of the scales and the vice presidential half of the other side,” Equilibrium explained. “Then we add the appropriate weights to see if they balance.” ★ ★ ★ I said, “What happens if the scales are tilted?” “One becomes a favorite son and the other runs as an independent.” YOU MUST BE 18 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED PROOF IS REQUIRED COMMERCE FIRST RUN SHOWTIME; DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST DIRECTOR-MIKE NICHOLS JOSirPH E. LEVINE MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMANi-« 130 Army Rd. at RochuUr Rd., 6M4 July 30 “Lung Party” Aug. 1 JleacJi Party at Lakeville Aug. 2 Fringe Benefit Midwest Tree Co. r TeCHNICOLOR’ 8ANAVISION* FROM WWSNIR •ROS.-MVKN ARTS a small boy these slagheaps seemed much larger than the pyramids,” Moore says. “I mean they had as big a monumentality as any moun-monumentality has always been important to me.” Moore was also fascinated by carved figures on the church tower at Methley. A talk by his Sunday school teacher Michelangelo sold him sculpture as a life’s work. Moore left grammar school to serve in world war I. Then he studied at the Leeds School of Art and won a scholarship to the Royal College of Art in London. NOW-"THE GRADUATE" IS AT THEATRES AND DRIVE-INS ALL OVER TOWN ! THE GRADUAIi Pk IAN6R0FT^DU$TIN NOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS SBlRWiaiNGHAM-.BUCK HENRY CENTER • Livonia Mall CINEMA I • MEL*PALMER PARK • PENN-Plymouth TRENTON • UNIVERSAL CITY * VILLAGE • WASHINGTON, boyal oak -------DRIVBINS:------- EAST SIDE • MICHIGAN • TROY WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. DRIVE IN THEATER —r- 332-3200 OPDYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE EXCITING POWER ^ RIDES! DRIVE IN THEATER Cr 674-1800 ;. UKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD.. MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U.S. 10) • CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Lemmon and 1st RUN VRdlcr v Matlfiau ■^The Couple iHOtaeitMite: EXCITING POWER RIDES DRIVE IN THEATER - • FE 2-1000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RO. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD • CHILDREN 1st Run .,„„T GIANT FREE playgrounds “ UNDER 12 FREE __________ m- imit GHASTLY! It rises out of the GHOULISH! depth of time PcHtiae fehuidei drive-in THEATER • 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY |U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH f»D CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESPAY, JULY 81, 1968 D—18 PRICES IFFECTIVE FOR 4 DAYS ONLY - WED.^THURS., FRI., SAT. JULY31 - AUG ER SHOPPER STOPPER Outstanding Values Fall Cool Calls For Shapely 2-Pc. Suits Made of Printed Cotton 4 Days-Women's Jeans' Reg. 2.27 White Canvas Shoes Especially good for school or sportswear. Made with sturdy white canvas uppers, cushion-comfort innersoles and bouncy, crepe-type outer soles, 4-10. Special! 4 Days Only - Boys' Reg. 3/$l Cotton Crew Socks Solid colors or black with neat, snug-fitting, striped top. Stock up for school now. Sizes 7-10.4 days. ifict Iff Charge It! 4 Days Only - Our Regular 5.97 4-Tier Shelving Unit All-purpose metal shelves, walnut or avocado finish. Ideal as a room divider, book shelves, to display a treasured colleaion, 9/«x30x 36". Save now! Special For Classroom Sewing! ■ "Transitone" Fashion Fabrics 4 Days Only Our Reg. 47^ yd. Zi^97i A -fine selection of one-to-tcn-yard lengths ideal for dresses, blouses, sportswear and decorating. Crease-resiStant. 36" to 45 ^'idc. Reg. 99^ Assorted Scissors.................. Reg. 99/ u t. ^Du Pont trademark DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Reg. %2, If Perfect! ^1 Seconds Bath Towels Thick, luxurious Cannon* tow els. Reversible jacquards and florals. Minor defects, TEL-HURON CENTER 3 96 4 Days Only - Women's Reg. 28^ Acetate Panties, 5-8 Contour-cut for fine fit and comfort when stretching, bending, sitting. Run-resistant acetate;white, pastels, high fashion colors. 4 Days Only! The fashion, fabric and finishing look like a whole lot more than the tiny price! Intriguing floral designs on shrinkage-controlled sailcloth-type cotton. A-line skirts with boy-style jackets or notched-collar, piped-all-around jackets, with half-lining of silky rayon. Tone-on-tone and two-color prints in browm, blue, green, beige, pink, gold, gold/green, gold/brown. 8-16, B It? Charge It! Girls Cotton Panties, 6-12 4 Days Oprs.^ W Reg. 19V 31, 1 Green Cabbage.... .......8c Fre»h Home prawn Slicing : : ”1 /\ Cucumbers............Z.V Freeh Home Grown < ' < ' ' f" Green Peppers. ...., -. Freeh Home Grown Tendof ''"Mi ' ' O Pascal Celery—v,4f*taJHZD^ Spring Frcih Grad* A Split Broilers......lb. 49$ Beef Short Ribs., ib. 59$ Fraih Beef ry Ground Chuck.o?Mo!aib79$ USDA Choice Beef Boneless Roast m m m m m m m m m Gordon Pork Sausage...........wn'49$ j Slicod into Chops ( Va Pork Loin...........Jb.89$ Hygrodo* Slicod r»rh..K West Va, Bacon...pkV.890 Semi-Boneless W. Va. Hams Save 7c U9i rtonr* Pineapple Juice Qt. 14-ox. Con Moadowdol* Ftoth Frozen Sliced Strawberries lO-oik wt. Pkg. 25e Save 5i«t* Chip®*Ahoy | jrHE PONTIAC PRESf?. WEDNESDAY. .JI TW' :u, 19r.8 ? f D~16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. \VEDNESDAV, JULY 31, 1968 r (Panned *dvart(s»men» Thp Rolcien sunshine, which judgment in murders that for exercise In a larger cage dial jail where we hold a person seeks out almost every human shocked the world. area outside his cell. for trial.” on earth, never finds its way Sirhan, a 24-year-oid Jorda- Ray entered his cell July 19,' Upon, arising, each man into the lives of Jame? Earl Ray nian charged with the June 5 as-after his arrest and return from gets the first of three daily and Sirhan Bishara Sirhan. Two sassination of Sen. Robert F. London. meals. Each gets regular prison men of vastly dffferent back- Kennedy, is guarded around the Sirhan has been in his since fare, but Sirhan’s is prepared ground, they find themselves to- a fi.bv-8 foot windowless Jol.v 7. Previously, he was in a separately to thw'art any at- day in odd!> similar circum- pen „n the 13th floor of the Los hospital section for treatment of tempt at poisoning. Ray, Morris stances. Angeles Hall of Justice ^ broken finger and sprained said, “eats no special meals—he ITiev pass their davs in artifi- ....p 'eppms to be makine the ‘"purred during his cap- gets ju,st what the others get.” dal light, captives in two of the host of it ” his lawver savs Remedy assa.ssina- Asked what Ray does during most tightly secured jail cells in a ,.p3dpr’and a loner’ a Life Oddly Similar for Sirhan, Ray I F1UNK I nited States, Each who could spend emerged from obscurity to face p,j,, ijfg alone ” AWAITING TRIAL lot of * doesn'f do anything. He’t Ray reportedly sleeps without his cell.” difficulty. Incarceration is WATCH TV^ just i nian. So have a brother of Sirhan's and his mother. ★ ★ Thus both men await their fate, their jailers ever mindful of a November afternoon more than four years ago when Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assas-| sin of President Kennedy, wasj shot to death in the Dallas jail. “We don’t want another Dal-j las,” says a sheriff’s aide in Los Angeles, JAMES EARL RAY ing new to him. He's done time Rav, \ 40, American-born, in five different prisons, escap-awaiting trial in the April 4 a.s- ing in 1967 from the MissouriI*’''ough the bars of his cell at a sassinaUon of Dr. Martin Luther State Penitentiary where he was, small bla(±-flnd-whjte television King Jr , occupies one of four serving 20 years for armed rob-if ‘ Pfvided for his guards, isolated and simUarly guarded bery. cells on the third floor of the, Sirhan has no such back-the guards. Other times he Shelby County jail in Memphis, ground. He has asked for sleep-magazines. Tenn. Its windows were plated ing pills and his lawy'er said he Sirhan buys candy, cigars and over with steel as a security “hasn’t been resting too well.” paperbacks. He also has asked precaution. WHIRRING FAN for library books on the theo- “This man's morale is very A 45-second signal from an sophical movement—a body of good,” savs Rav’s lawyer. electric gong rouses Sirhan thought claiming special knowl- '* ♦ *' from his bunk at 6:30 a m. each edge of Divine wisdom. There's little difference be- day, a softly whirring fan his ★ * ★ tween his cell and anv other oniv appliance for relief from Ray comes,from a family of cells in the jail,” say^ Ray’s the summer’s heat. 10 sisters and brothers. Yet his jailer. Sheriff William Morris. Ray rises when he pleases in only visitor has been his lawyer, Rav has left his cell only onfce an air-conditioned cell. Morris Arthur Hanes of Birmingham, -for arraignment. says: “He just wakes up. This is Ala. Sirhan is allowed out for 20 not a prison. In prison, you have Sirhan’s attorney, Russell E. minutes in the morning and 20 prison procedure. This is not a Parsons, has visited the Jorda-minutes in the afternoon to pace;punishment prison but a custo-' SIRHAN SIRHAN ^DEMOCRAT FOR CONGRESS Thltod paid by Ciliiani for Frink Committaa PaulY. Kadi»h,Mor. 22 E. Pika St., Pontiac 334-0521 MEEiT ATTORNEY GARY FRINK . . . Gary Frink'j firit job yai on tha line at Ganaral Motorj Truck i Coach. Tho t*n of a GM Truck i Coach ampleyca, Gary had jujt Onithed high school. Ha worked to^earn money to attend Michigan State Uniyersity. Ho was a member of DAW Local 594. Years later, Gary Frink earned a law degree from the University of Michigan. He worked his way through those years too. And by that time he was married end with two yo|ng sons to support. For four years ho worked in Washington—In tho United States House of Representatives, the Commerce Department, the Department of Health, Education) & Welfare, tho White House. He continually worked to solve some of the most pressing problems facing the 19th District—and the nation: the urban crisis, air and water pollution, consumer fraud. He will work hard as Congressman from the 19th District. Maybe that's why workingmen support Gary R. Frink. He has the official endorsement of both tho Oakland County and Wayne County AFL-CIO Councils for the August 5 primary. He will work to deserve their conFdence—and yours. Top British Schools Unchanged LONDON (ARi - Thi’ Diilf^ growing, but Eton and other The public schools have of Wellington, who said' the so-called “public .schools” withstood the first barrage from Battle of Waterloo was won on almost certainly will go on the reformers. Politicians and the playing fields of Elton, may being what they have been — educators predict the govern-rest quietly in his grave. private .schools for the sons of ment will take no action on the Pressures for change are Britain's upper crust. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- HOURS Question; Why are there 60 minutes in an houri Answer: The ancient Egyptians thought of a huge goddess, Nut, arching over the sky and carrying the sun (symbolized by the three discs! over the earth by day. At night, the sun was supposed to be carried back to the the east by boat. The ancients had observed that the year had about 360 days and that the time betiween full moons was roughly 30 days. Twelve such moon periods made 360, about the same as the number of days in a year. The ancients concluded there was something magic about the number 360i and when they came to divide a circle in parts, they gave it 360 divisions or degrees. bulk of a report produced this month by the Public Schools Commission, which wants to knock down a lot of the old traditions. The recommended [Changes would cost too much. : If the report is thrown out,! I Eton still will be for boys whose fathers can afford to pay $1,473 a year for their tuition and board. That means only a small percentage of British fathers. : TRADITIONS TO STAY The boys will still stroll through Eton's streets wearing black-and-white striped pants and long coattails with their hands in their pockets according to ancient rule. They will still draw up their own school rules. “Pop” — a j small ruling caste of senior boys — still will be allowed to administer di.sciplinary beatings to naughty juniors. Older boys still will have their “fags” — juniors who clean their shoes, sweep out their; [chilly, spartan rooms and do other chores. i The first thing the com-! [mission wanted to do was open the public schools to all. It suggested half those admitted ibe sons of poorer families, with ithe fees paid by the state, j FEW SCHOLARSHIPS I Scholarships already are available, but scholarship boys are only a small percentage of each student body. Eton, for example, has 70 scholarship boys and 1,300 who pay fees. ' The big six — Eton, Harrow, C(h a rterhouse, ' Marlborough,' Rugby and Winchester — provide 80 per cent or more of [Britain’s bishops, judges, top- 'u. ■ They had become used to figuring small units In 10s and Is, so when they came to djviding the degree, they gave 'bracket lawyers. Conservative it 60 parts. The Romans cMled these “partes minutae [lawmakers, company directors primae,” or first small paris,\and from this came our land governors of the Bank of "“■•a ..y England. j The public schools pose a problem in the age of the welfare state and the leveling of I society. Inevitably the reformers, busy building a state ■school' system for Britain’s children, tend to regard the public schools as bastions of class privilege. But. no responsible critic denies that the best of them provide an .education unsu rpassed anywhere in the world. word minute. The minute was then divided into “partes minutae secundae," or second small parts, shortened to seconds. At first, the hours were not strictly divided during the 24-hour period, daytime hours being longer than night ones. But with the later use of mechanieal clocks, astronomers regulated the hours and divided them as the ancients had divided the cirele ,So we had 60 minutes in an hour and 60 seconds in a minute. (Ymt can viu $10 rash pin hank )/ ynur qiie.stirm, uwilrd n in care n! this ncir^papn, is : AP's handsnwe World Year-I n postcard to Junior Editors irlccted jor a prize.) oW-Ar . RANOOlPH e ilarut0JO[jb“ Formal Wear Speciallstt Custom Tailors — Clolhiort Uniforms SUMMER CLEARANCE ALL OF OUR SUMMER STOCK OF FINER SUITS AND SPORT COATS REDUCED TO MOVE QUICKLY. A GREAT VARIETY FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE - IN ALL THE POPULAR FABRICS, COLORS, PATTERNS AND STYLES SUPERB QUALITY DACRON and WOOL 2-PANT SUITS ^ WERE ]\ 85.00 0 8W0 W f0995 HURRY IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION! ^^^ICOOAt^M»T27-621) j Veriehrei|»e I Fim 1 nOLL 42* 'li'i' 1 TYPE 20 PelcNToid Swinger Film pks$|67 KODAK KX126-20 1 Kpdochrom* Film | For Slid#f WITHOUT PROCESSING ▼ 1^" WITH PROCESSING „ $2.51 1 KODAK K-469 8MM Kodak II Daylight Film WITHOUT S^09 PROCESSING ^ WITH PROCESSING ' $2.99 KODAK 35 MM - K135-36 KoclochroffM Filun 36 Exp. WITHOUT PROCESSING KODAK CX127 CXS20 Kodacolm- Film TYPE 1D8 Polaroid Color FHm NEW 3000 SWINGER, TYPE 107 Polcroid Slack A White Film PKG. $ 199 KODAK KOeO-SMM KockKhrowM II Movm Film WITHOUT MKICESSIN6 WITH RBOCESSIH* 6U» KODAK 35MM K135-20 Kodachrom* Film- 20 Exp. WITHOUT CVAI PflOCESSING ^1 WTH TOOCESSING $251 KODAK KA464 8MM. FOR INDOOR & OUTDOOR PHOTOS Super Movie Film Cartridge WITHOUT PROCESSING WITH PROCESSING $129 TYPE 47 PaicM-eid Mock And Whito Filui OPE! NKHTS UNTIL 10 ANB SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 AT ARLENE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81. 1968 E-^1 Current Happenings —a Photo Potpourri IT’S WILD, MAN—Actress Stella Stevens in an ordinary car is enough to make male heads turn, but in this creation she’s making swivels out of necks in Hollywood. The paint job is the work of two northern California artists, Lance Yost and Mike Crawford. Miss Stevens hired the artists after seeing a similar treatment on another car. The basic background color is pale canary yellow, with blue and purple trim. WINSOME TWOSOME-Mary Smiley, 20, cuddles a lamb as she poses in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York, City. Mary, who is from Denver, Colo., is Miss Wool of America. She is a junior at the University of, Colorado. PUTTING IT ON THE LINE-The reason this wren is perched atop the trousers on the clothesline is because she's building a nest inside. At right Marty Dobson, owner of the trousers, inspects the progress. The wren began building the nest shortly after Marty's mother hung his trousers up to dry at their home near Rockford, III. FRENCH COMMEMORATE KENNEDYS The French Mint has issued this medal marking the assa.ssinations of President John F, Kennedy and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The Kennedys are seen in profile on one side and the other side bears the United States shield. GMC Trucks Link Ohio's Fisher Body, Michigan Plants The Riviera or Toronado rolling off the assembly line in Michigan this afternoon be the day in Euclid, Ohio — 250 miles away. This unique operation utilizes the trucking ingenuity of thei Body Transport Division of C & J Commercial Driveaway, Inc., and Fisher Body, Oldsmobile and Buick divisions of General Motors Corp. Autohiobile bodies built in the Euclid Fisher Body plant are hauled by the C & J Body Transport Division in Euclid, Ohio, to final assembly points in Flint and Lansing, by specially constructed Stqart trailers and GMC 92-inch bab highway tractors powpred by 6-71 Detroit Diesel engines. ★ ★ * The 73-truck C & J fleet has been d key part of the Torcmado and Riviera assembly line since: August 1965, when the 1966 lux-i ury sports cars flashed into the to Lansing and the Buicks to pubhc eye. Fljnt. | * * ★ Accurate scheduling of ar- \ After assembly in Euclid, rivals and GMC truck reliability I seven bodies are loaded onto are integral parts of the mobile | each body transport unit to| assembly line. Since 1965; the -begin a 414-hour journey to'big GMC diesels have logged Hartland — the point from which the Oldsmobiles are sent MICHIGAN-BOUND-Fabricated automobile bodies arc loaded onto spdcially-constructed trailers at the Euclid, Ohio, Fisher Body plant for transportation to Michigan and their final assembly point. ' well over 12 million miles in carrying one-quarter million Toronados and Rivieras to the Oldsmobile and Buick plants. Postal Cutback to Skip Santa SANTA, Idaho (APi - Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night, nor an economy move stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds to Santa. The Santa Post Office was one of many across the nation recently scheduled for closing. ★ * ★ There was an immediate outcry from Idaho officials, who noted that thousands of children each year send Christmas letters to Santa. The letters are ans|vered by volunteers among the 100 townsfolk, Rep. James McClure. R-lda-ho, suggested that maybe the Post Office Department had something against kids. | Tuesday, Sen, Frank Church, j D-Idaho, announced in Washing-! i ton that the department had! PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Icharged with ^nken driving. Iduring a 20-mmute bootong changed its mind, 'Portland police soon will begin! * * * . tv.-„i Santa is alive and well In j using closed-circiiit television to | The camera will record every The pur^se is to use the vi-jnorthem Idaho. film interview^ with personsimove of the arrested person'deo tape m court Ipter. FAMILIAR SIGHT—Crossipg the Maumee River, southwest of Toledo, C&J Transport rigs are a familiar .sight on the Ohio Turn- pike. The fleet of 73 GMC diesels has logged more than 12 million miles between Ohio and Michigan since 1965. ________ Suspected Drunks Get Screen Test E—8 THP: PONTIAC l^ESS, VVKJ3NESDAV, JCLV 31. 1968 si- « » X ; acoby on Bridge 2nd Bonk Thief ' Gets Short Shrift ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers NORTH 31 A Q742 V Q83 \ ♦842 \ ♦K105 WEST EAST (D) ♦ -T63 A 5 VJ ¥K 10 97 6 52 ♦ KJ76 ♦OSS ♦ AQ98 8 * 43 SOUTH ♦ AK1098 ¥ A4 ♦ AQ 10 ♦ J72 North-South vulnerable West North East South 3 ¥ 3 ♦ Pass 4 A Pass Pass Dble Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ J LOS ANGELES (AP) - Em-| trumps and his own king be-] dummy at the wrong time. The plo.ves at the ..Vermont Avenue, fore leading another club. jbest they could make was to try branch of Security Pacific Na-j West's best play would be to The finesse of the diamond tional Bank were just getting | take the ace of clubs and throw queen. over the excitement of their] South jn dummy with another West had the second defensive first bank robbery when another | club, whereupon South wouldtrick with the king and it was bandit struck—less than two: lead a diamond from dummy a simple matter to take the hours later. ^ 'and finesse either the queen or third trick with the club ace; The first thief made off with 10. It wouldn’t matter. West and let East make his 10 of $411 Tuesday, but the second would be on lead and have to hearts in the cool of the eve- was captured by FBI agents inplay away from his remainingming. vestigating the first robbery, diamond honor or lead a club to THE BERRYS By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand, played in the recent Bridge Olympiad, shows that even the best players in the world makei mistakes. The bidding and entire play went the samel way at both ta-| bles. The first trick saw the heart jack co\-e r e d by the' queen, king and ace. The ace of trumps was cashed at trick two to guard against the possibility of West holding all four trumps. When East followed, the winning line of play would be to lead a club toward dummy W'est’s best play would be to duck, whereupon the 10 should be played from dummy. .South would cash dummy’s queen of give South a ruff and discard. ^ Both declarers made the mistake of leading a spade to the queen at trick three and taking the double diamond fine.sse at trick four. Each West player was on lead with the jack and showed that their defense was up to world's championship, form. Each led his jack of' trumps. i Each South was in his own hand and could do no better than to lead a club to dummy's | 10. This left the declarers in! ♦♦CRRDJ’7 What do you do"now? A—Pass. Your partner is showing great strength, but you can’t find any signs of extra values in your hand. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four diamonds after the redouble, East passes. Y’ou pass and West bids four clubs which is passed around to you. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Jf * ^ Tfs a routine medical exam , . . He shoots rays through your body, chokes you with a piece of wood, and stabs your arm to take a 5 gore sample.” BERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry yAstrological Forecast - "Tlw wiM man controli M t i eastiny, . . Aitralo«y point* Iht , run-up way." i ARIES (Mar. 21-Aprll 101: Money pain ! eomo* from what appear* to be tm-practlcal *ource. B* wiilinfl to tear down in order to rebuild. Be diplomatic. But. set viewpoint acro*s to eisocietes. : ’ TAURUS (Apr. JO-May M); Obtain hint', from ARIES message. Much in your], favor if perceptive. Look behind the t tcenes. Individual who Is dynamic enters! adene. Learn lessons. Display talents. Be GEMINI (May 21-Ji Emphasis on possessii a real bargain today. It. Accent timing. Stril ^ ^ 1 r TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY' GEMINI, CANCER, LEO. (Copyright Canaral Feature* Cerp.) By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner (0 IMI w BKA lilt. VIRGO (Aug. 23aSept. 22): Persis lorts — ^higher^ups wiU ^ listen, _ _ ^ a to* conclusions” LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. . Could be a meaningful v siting Have facts at hand. SAGITTARIUS (N features changes CAPRICORN (Dec. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Peb. 18): Stri\ express j^ourseM. Daily Almanac By United Press Intematiional Today is Wednesday, July 31, the 213th day of m with 153 to follow'. ] The moon is betweeq its new | phase and first quarter. ! * * * , The morning star is .Saturn. ; The evening .stars are Venus ^ and Jupiter. On this day in history ; ^ In 1792 director of ihe mint, i David Rittenhouse, laid the i cornerstone of a building in Philadelphia for the mint—the . first structure of the U.S. j government. ★ i In 1940 Hitler banned the | practicing of Christian Science , in Germany. In 1943 the French Commit- j tee of Liberation appointed : General Charles de Gaulle chairman of the Committee of National Defense In 1953 Senate rhaiority leader. Rf'bert Taft of Ohio, died in New York Cit\. Land of Bicycles AMSTERDAM atPI) - Holland Is the world’s most bicycle-minded country. Of a population of 12.5 million, there now are more than B million bicycles on Dutch streets and roads, an increase of 2 million in five | years. • - ’ ‘ Somehow, it doesn't seem right to be talking about the problems of the ghettos, when you’re dressed in that get-up!” OUT OUR WAY ^ NJO, BUT I'LL <5ET HIS MEOICIKJE ] KsJ HIM/ HE CAM SPOTAMPSPIT / ' OUT A PILL IM HIS DISH OF FOOD T" EVERyTIME-SOlHIDITIMOKlE " OF T^HESE/ WOW HE’S SO COM-CERMED ABOUT C.ETTIM'THE S MEXT BITE HE AIM’T WORRVIM' J ABOUT THE OWE HE'S ::xm _ I'M PUZZLEP ABOUT THAT C 6IRU rHBKB'9 NOTHINa TO ^ KBnrrBHEK6roi?v...veri'VB AN UNEA$y FEBLINS ABOUT EEX & MEEK By Howie Schneider X REALLY SHOULD QUIT FOLLOlDfUG MOUlQ^UE AROUAJD? IT3 OBVIOUS SHE DOESM'T CARE ^ N. FDR MeJ__ 1 1 SHOULD OUST 1 \^^UP AkJD LEAVE HERlJ / AntRAU., lUHAT 1 AMT... A MAM / V C*. A MOUSE VUE. DOMT ASK \ guesnoMS tiKe V ^at afjoumd Cl 4j) (S-43 J) jyri, A THE WORRV WART BOARDING HOUSE Bv Ernie Bushmiller NOW PLAYING AT SEASIDE THEATER THE SEA MONSTER TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney .THERE ARE TWO KIND; or* PEOPLE y'CAN’T COLLECT A40NEV /-d FR0a\; the VERV S i? " POOR. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31. 1968 / U.S. \ ; EDUCATION : BENEFITS: You owe it to yourself and your children to be aware of the financial benefits for education avaiiable from the Federal Government. You and your children con get financial aid in a variety of ways. This book tells you all about the programs and benefits you are entitled to to help pay for education. Use the convenient coupon below to order your copy today for only $1, available in this areg as a public service thrbugh The Pontiac Press. Use this convenient coupon to order your books at only $1.00 per copy. \ Oon,t mitt out. Many tyaeialiitd opportunitiaa art liatad in a 112-pata bi Education Benefits C/0 The Pontiac Press Dept. 480 P.O. Box 489 Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019 Please send............ copy (copies) of "What You've Got Coming in U.S. Education Benefits" at $1 each toi ADDRESS . CITY..'... .STATE.........ZIP. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home, Delivery Dial 332-‘81Bl ' GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION GENERAL PRI/MARY ELECTION — This proves you don’t need fancy ippv—just some empty paint buckets a garden hose. Enjo ying their bucket pools in St. Peters-Fla., are the Turner children; Charlene, 6; James, 4; Successfuhlnvesting ' uLnd". ^ S % ^ H ^ working, with grown children. My assets are $10,000 in savings, 1,360 shares of Investors Variable Fund, $2000 cash and $50 received monthly which I want to invent. I look forward to taking life easier. How should invest? — E.S. A — Don't overlook monthly a withdrawal privileges offered ince un- by your fund to supplement may crop other retirement income. You |could start building your own i a better-igrowth ’ fund by investing in • t h a n - a vefage performance broadly diversified cor-i and Equity Growth, new porations. Divide your $2,000 net asset between P'MC Corp. and Radio r by 60 per Corp., and through Monthly have not Investment Plan, offered by I which one of four Axe- some Big Board member-firm , their brokers, apply your $ 5 0 i were payments toward the purchase ‘‘Top 25” for their of Warner-Lambert as a starter. the past 10 order your copy of Roger PTind beat gpear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently industrials, revised and in its 10th printing), } UARCO operates in an intensely send $1 with name and addressj i — designing to Roger E. Spear, care of The j forms. Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand| News in Brief Clair L. Johnson of 3585 Lotus, Waterford Township, told township police yesterday someone stole his 12-foot fiberglass rowboat from a dock near his home. Johnson said the boat I was stolen around April 15. ! Odessa Thomas of 555 S. Paddock told Pontiac police yesterday that while she was at home in the 100 block of Raeburn, someone stole her purse containing two diamond rings valued at $560 and $60 in cash. Mom’s Rummage: Thurs., 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —Adv. Dfeath Notices BEEBE, MYLIA B.; July 30, 1968 ; 3811 Ormond Road, White Lake Township; age 53; beloved wife of Charles F Beebe; dear mother of Mrs. Leonard Clarke, Mrs. Robert Freeman and Mrs. Richard Bartch; also survived by seven grandchildren. F'uneral service will be held Thursday, August 1, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund. DEFENDORF, GARY; July 29, 1968 ; 9418 Dixie Highway, Clarkston; age 22; beloved husband of Linda Defendorf; beloved son of Mrs. Margaret Defendorf; dear brother of Gay and Robin Defendorf. Funral service will be held Thursday, August 1, at 1 p.m. at the Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Interment in Crestwood Cemetery. M r. Defendorf will lie in state at the funeral home. DEVANEY, MARY C~; July 30, 1968; 1790 Tiverton Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Z. F. Endress and Joseph Devaney; also survived by six grandchildren. Mrs. Devaney was taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home to the Cooke Funeral Home, Girardville, Pennsylvania for .services and burial on Friday. HUBBLE WILLIAM P.; July 30, 1968 ; 5626 Gardner Road, Oxford; beloved husband of Hortence Hubble. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford where Mr. Hubble will lie in state after 7 p.m tonight. be Central Station, New York, N.Y.IosCENDOSKY, STANLEY S.; jansionj 10017.) School Board in Waterford to Eye Projecti July 29, 1968; 1089 Ortonville Road, Ortonville; age 59; beloved husband of Ella Oscendosky; dear father of Mrs. Jackie Lange, Linda, Bonnie and Dennis Oscendosky; dear stepfather of Arnold McGechy; dear brother of Mrs. Bernard Hanson, Mrs. Clark Wheaton, Will, Leo, John and Joseph Oscendosky. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 1, at 2 p.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery, Mr. Oscendosky will lie in state at the funeral home. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press t Ads COUNTY TREASURER’S C E. SEETERLIN, Treoi iburgh into ilishing trade journals and producing alarm systems. The large tax: loss crry-forward, resulting: of its transit Dpeal to the' | ; shares. Waterford Township Board ofj ■ islriesi Education members tomorrow come through with night will tackle the same nings improvementjcomputerized mathematicsj a loss in the March!problems their summer] cb n t/Ti b u t i n g students have been confronting lly be at Riverside School. | I wouldj Board members will be irt-i 135 South Street, Ortonville. ^^'’"'itroduced to the intricacies of -I the township’s Indicom Project ]by program Director Dr. John| Q — I’m a 50-ycar-old widow, Pagen at their meeting at 7.30 p.m. at Riverside School, where the computer terminals arel City!located. Pagen will discuss thej ,ol Mi program’s progress and willj ^,*v'i!!*demonstrate classroom computer uses. : i The Indicom Project is a I federally funded $1.3-million | development to provide students] with individualized instruction] through u.se' of computers, ac-^ cording to School Supt. Dr. Don O’Tatroe. ^ I The project has been under way about oqie year and sixth igrade Students have been learning under the computer] ; method this summer. | APPROVE RESIGNATION | In other action, board members are expected to ap-j prove the resignation of Jerry] Wallace, assistant principal at] Waterford Kettering High: School. Wallace recently ac-j cepted the position of principal, at Walled Lake Central High; School. He was at Kettering for] Closing! 17 years. | The board also will discuss ] boundary questions that have ,„,ii,i,^ come up lately regarding boun-’ the polls daries between the Wkterford closing,^i^trict and the Huron Valley! !n I School District. „ There were 2,384 industrial] mergers in this country last year, a figure 37 per cent higher than in 1966. The Federal Trade Oommission termed it “the sharpest Increase in modem IndusMal history." THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 19 't 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS THY“|iKHS&'sE OPERATORS aS*"KSIE’¥:' YOUNG MAN - i'S Your Dream Come True Want Ads For Action INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Permanent !‘F' He':en"H«o"rn'',' SALESMAN ""“wanted lumber, etc , ^ £ Sl“n'“u£'f S Landscaping”"”'^ 18-A lawn CUTTING, scentNursing 21 B & G SERVICE .83..; ..fryi'l b“ TRUEMAN INC. “■" “‘”‘1 "jewelry ' r.Xpw‘’N'’sYo A'll Fee Paid p,,,^ant acres-rest ho.., Monogement TrainGB patiems only, ?65 7484 ld..H»r college students ,SS,“;S.r ” Xr'XiiX Apply in Person To s COLLEGE GRADS ur^l^Rs CMHIE8.TV8IST Z 't?, BEACHES CLEANED filUsand" LOADING DAILY THE PONTIAC PRESS ??????H0T SHOT 7rfYin*er& SECRETARY IT TAKES <™o to t4ngo) —...................^ ^ NEVER A DULL MOIVliNT ’ L.P.N., $3.50 Per Hour ,y, , 30 . m.-.i:3o ..m. . 851-1050 Party Chief Survey Crew U””^s| TO $750 „. .W. .,I.I HOLIDAY INN PFF P A TP ‘ r& B AUCTION FEE PAID Your Dream Come True 1ST TENOR FOR GOSPEL QUARTET CLERK-TYPIST (Temporary) NURSING INSTRUCTOR cUMRLEJE^SpTIC WORK, sTw. i Homeow'neTirsuronce - CHEMITROL. clobber t.h o » a : TrrSfSKE' sured. Trimmlna, reiliovaFFrea asUmataa, MM761. " FRUCIOR i ;ssr-s,. ”'"J .,i=IS......... ■ is , SiE „s,gK.n , 1, ' SALESMAN »r Sho?»Cols international personnel ^“bed'Jo^m'hl”. call ■ wo At^Woodvvard B-ham 6.2-8268 refined- LADY---clSirM r<»m_ fn YOUNG MAN WANT THAT COLLEGE? UKOCmLI IMCCUCU 10 SISLOCK & KENT, INC. jive salesman ’-WO3.06,: 1 MILLION Work Wanted Male 11 :M.iVSg£s.=s =-s;si=-« 674-2236 McCullough realty. n'vSS' r r. I« INTERNATIONAL HAS A BETTER IDEA CHANGE NOW ATTENTION MEN and WOMEN 18 to 25 CAREER OPPORTUNITY 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Doil» International Personnel 334-4971 —T THE PU^’TIAC PKESS. VV^EDNESDAY, JULY ^ 47 ___ 49 Sole House. ?™i attention SEE THIS ’ ......15 RENTING ,«... '“ $78 Mo. =r^^-a.j.v -"-" “““" •'•••■ -. LOTUS LAKE S“' HALL ” Beauty Rite mkmLA?nrhirt!I T-Tomoc: w'dVA ” ' 4615 DIXIE Deauty H; Homes HOME >EN SAT., SUN. 1-5 ..VT...E By ^ppj 'iRWiN' _^5i:SEL “ I ISwfe. o" ' '-wants- ^ V.rv^cSn'’?^ril^'°l. „„ LOTS WANTED rffi"'”...... 674-03631 3 homes - LAKE FRONT HOMES OPEN^DAILY 9-9 Igaylord ^*^~*““* sisii !S*L“Ss’ io^’j.-as's.’sin ^73ysoo' ---4sia;r¥.ss^ss“».'k; »Zir Y LAKE FRONT ’'^nr,*. th. tull price is 524,900. ?r:Fi£r-:s"“s;rwL^ .. MER COTTAGE i pllssi ROYER 674-2245 OF SYLVAN LAKE Mattingly ... ■ PSYCHIATRIC "fS;Hr3| TREATMENT |gr-sz;r OPEN PEACE AND QUIET 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Mulptiple Listing M!FmM WMMM HERRINGTON HILLS IplHiSIBjSi SYLVAN LAKE m CLARKSTON «■».. : m.............. PHONE: 628-2548 REALTORS DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY I i s-2 TED'S Trading CHARM AND GRACE ;.g£rr lilffii UNDEWOOD' ®S5?-'-'’=| gSjS Sr» 8605 Dixie Hwy. «^2‘'5. Ve tr«'s of elf desc^^^^^^^^ , . TnwlnrAn»nr« Inr MORE VALUE s®sS;S3"as-=S;:«, LIST WITH O'NEIL REACT' T v 11 morn REALTY 'mm h--"€h^ndav,«,0 4-"” Town&C^^^^ ■■“nU...“&ROYER1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY .31. 1968 E—9 Travel J'r«il>» 88 FT air stream trailer? *3000. Call'UL 2-25*3._______________ ■--“ HOLLY, 17‘, *850 1M3 WOLVERINE. 10 x '-""It condition. Com.,, Ihed. *2,600. 628-1144. '\is^ vw BUS. Seml-campoi ’Ve 4-2*51- __________j______ vSTTSaVEL trailer, 13' sleeps 5 *650, Reese Squallier hitch Included, 545-1W7. ______________ issTpHEONIX TENT trailer, sleeps Y96TWAGON TRAIN, hardtop, tent camper, stovc« Icebox, sleeps 6, tso.1. 673-5201. ____^___■ VYm frolic 17' SETf=-COtlTAINED, ”>.n. 673-6324 aft. 771 Highland (M-59) 662-9440 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers and truck CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake MoDiie Home Village H20 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 m offet. FE 2-9345. 1967 YAAAAHA 100 twin •iectra. Must 1690 Camping Private Lake Safe beach, flush toilets showers, 1140 M15, Ortonv McFeely Resort, 627-3820 weekt or 965-5958 weekdays 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48226. Hamper, tent type, needs repair. 6*2-0178 aft. 6 p.~ BOB ” Hutchinson's 21st ,.! Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales (I Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the oil new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS $4295 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.(US-lO) OR 3-1202 _____ -ondltlon, must sell, *400. 651-1219.____________________ ANNOUNCING THE NEW ^ 1968 Hodaka 100 cc. S-SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc. I 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 1 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-645* j 1968 TRIUMPH TR-6, 1300 miles, like] new, *1050. FE 4-5105, if no answer. call FE 2-3111.________ Bv Kate Osann|New and Used Truck* 103 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Chevy Va-ton, 6 cylinder, automatic, r^lo, heater, Itody and! In good cond'*’'*- FwIgnjCo^ 105 New and Used Cars AUSTIN COOPER 8, 1275 CC, 1966, w radio, Lucas lamps, tach, -------' wheel, --- — condition. 644-3124 aft. 1964 CHEVY 2-DOOR, *695. ''O'' '— payments *6.92 weak. Call ......urks, SMI >4-9500. W"Ih Turner Ford, Birmingham. DUNE BUGGY PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 19M CORVAIR MONZA. Automatii 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 Cylinder auto., radio. Ideal second car, *700. After 6 p.~ 1962 JEEP, 4 WHEEL drive w with boom and leather slln cellent rubber, priced low oi W-fon, 6 cylln- FRAME SHORTENING ■ i BY BILLY DOYLE T15500 Elliabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9248 JAGUAR 1965 E type coupe, 10,0001-^ " ml., absolute mint condition, *3,50“ 1 call befbre 5 or Sunday. 1.1 2-3024.-i MGB-GT 10,000 miles, ovardrlva, AM-FM and other options. 651-1839. . PERFECT i960 MGA hardtop, *900, ! OR 3-6462. New and Used Cars KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Servlet ford_________OA>1400 1965 CHEVY Impala super sport, door, hardtop, sensational valu. full price *1188. , ■ OAKLAND with WANYeS TAN A 15, Clarkslon, AAA 1964 RANCHERO 6 CYLINDER stick »hlft. 673-9735.__________ 1965 JEEP TUXEDO PARK bench seats, column shift real sharp, private owner, *1500. 646-9791._ 1965 FORD Va TON pick up. 1964 ED TAN ui- light blue swagen, sunroof, 1965 or 1966. _FE 5-8234._______________________ f New and Used Cars 106 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4eeLa CAR? - New In the area?] On M24 in Lake Orion - Repossessed? - Garnisheed? wy O.OAn Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? _____________________mi / ZHI I________________ Got a probem? Qjill Mr. White ^945 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, King Auto, 68I-0B02.______________j |y|| power, excellent condition, 1 9 NEW FINANCE PLAN, IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT; OR 1965 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, sky blue with matching interior, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING- $2195 SEE THIS OUTO AT OUR NEW LOCATION At THE Troy Motor Mall, on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVa mites east Df Woodwfl ‘ h IJCKY AUTO'garnished wages, we, LaU^rv I rvu your CREDIT RE-!_^e^ 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- , t-x -r v-v-r -r » 396 ,cu.. ih. H.gh^j^;t ,?-;1BIRMINGHAM Wide Tra< r 1965 CHEVY, 4 door, automati $1295. ‘•I don't think I’ll really want to go to college. I can't stand bloodshed!" FE 4-1006' .. or:i__ FE 3,78M ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE...............p^aT; 3 to choose fi TOM RADEMACHER HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT O A KT AMD ^ 1965 D0dg.‘^".rL°^'’v^ standardlCAN BE PURCHASED. WITH Imish"'ragged fofeamper"^^^^^ NO ^®WN PAYMENT, ju Oakland__________ FE 5-9436i US 10 at MIS, Clarkslon, MA S-j|H y\[g[) $EE CREDIT MGR. ‘ ,945 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4-door,I iMR. iRv. 1 K/n Chrysler-Plymouth X)wer steering, power -adio, heater, redilna tires Tier savings ....... HUNTER DODGE lucky auto 52595 j ^ 'fE 4-1006 1965 ts'.*'?'all after's. 332-9601. CHEVROLET _ V., 1,600 actual miles, helmet Included. Beautiful condition *1,2»5. Hillside Lincoln-1250 Oakland. 333-7863.________________ gOR RENT NEW motor homt, sleeps 8 — Call 363-2008. _________________ BMW 1967 R-69S, 1800 mill condition, *1300. 331-1676. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park and King. Ona only: 196* 12x65, *6200 all day Sat. 391-2*18. Joslym______________ 1 GMC POWERED MOTOR home, self! contained. *4*00. 7195 Cooley Leke[ Rd,_______________________i GG WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE HITCHES I F. E. HOWLAND SALES ! 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1456 JfAWTH^bNE CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, new tent and road cover this year. *200. 3103 Bessie St., UL 2-4928._ JSOTOR HOME, COMPLETELY equipped, sleeps 5, *6200. 363-2086. NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate MID-SUMMER MADNESS SALE! ' HUGE REDUCTIONS! ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! TRIUMPH, Boots-Accessories COHO BOAT, 17' Barbour, 40 Johnson, Panco Trailer, *975, 651-| CRUISERS MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE HONDA, NEW NORTON^ ''B'lKZATI, MONTESA, Tro|an Voyager sedan 1 AND MOTO-GUZZI, 97 Wanted Cars-Trucks ....STOP HERE LAST M&M 1966 FORD Vi Ton I Pickup, with gas saving A cyl.i 1 stick. Light green finish. Only — | $1495 i 1966 CHEVY Ton STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 EAST BLVD., S. _________f_E._3;2^4'^| heater,"new 4-ply tir brakes, radio, i 1967 CHRYSLER 2 door, hprdtop, air'condmonlng"^$2695' " OAKLAND 'mi 7-0955____ I 1965 TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS __ 338-4033_ I960 BUICK INVICTA, . . , 1953 DODGE, new tires, excellent ole, radio, heater, fwwei" | running condition, *85. *475 Eaton irakes, we have two to choose! Clarksfon. 394-0223. bo°th’'ln*m'inl condItlSn. %Sr“chSkejDODGE WITH low mileage. 151 only *1488 full price lust *188 down I . ----------------------_ end *57.49 per month. i 1964 DODGE DART. 6 cylinder. 71 S. _______ 430 *Ave^^*'^^* *^Fe'^5 410i'”‘5 DODGE^ORONET 440 hardtop, WHITE 630 Oakland Ave^_______ FE 5-4101 automatic transmission, 1965 CHEVY ! ‘ *FE 3-7102'1968 26' Trojan Skiff Sedan Bridge, lyager Exp. T3 DUCATI SCRAMBLER, 1966, ex- 195 hp. 11968 28' Troian i 210 hp. USED CRUISERS MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY Motorcycle Insurance Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn_____________FE 4-35351 paint, 185 hp. * 11966 20' Badger i-O 160 hp, $3595. Many other bargains LAKE & SEA MARINE hour, oil Injection, 12 month 07ig^ Walled Lake_ 624-45011 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 International '/2-ton, 6 cylinder,! standard^ transmission, ja^dio,jj 1 *wV'on 'u*"l0 at*MI5'"cfark°slon,' .. _M;^^507L______________________ 1966 FORD F-600 dump,' V8 radio, for all sharp Pontiocs l_^“’‘ce‘’, msTs. Ma-MiT"**' and CADILLACS. We ore; TOM RADEMACHER oreoared to moke vou o! chevy-olds piepuicu lu IIIUKO yuu Chevy '/2-ton, 6 cylinder better offer!! Ask for Bob; automatic, Burns. MOTOR SALES We pay°'more tor^sharp, late model cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct TOP $ PAID YAMAHA 250, GOOD CONDITION.; Motor, lust reconditioned. 673-0542.1 YAMAHA *525. 350 CC YAMAHA;' *800. Used 1964 Matchless *495. 1951 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac. 335-THE SAT., JULY 27 5457. _______ sacrifice. *850. Aft: 5 p.m. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON | Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 I PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. Marina on Loon Laka ________ OR 4-0411 WILSON CRISSMAN Original owner. 334-8869,_ML‘35228, IXCELLENT "SECOND^ car for' family. 1964 Buick Special auto. 4 doqr^ very j;easo^ab[e,_673-5180, 966 LeSABRE^ 4-DOOR,' double . power, 25,000 mjles. OR 3-3870. 1966 BUICK Riviera Gold, automatic, power steering, power brakes. Really sharp. I $2495 AUDETTEl Super Sport 1, 327 engine GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. brakes, beautiful Robins egg blue, matching Interior, summer special only $1288. Full price lust $188 down, and $48.65 per month. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-411)1 1965 CHEVY STATlON^^wagon,^ I selIsrso'^'iTN° Fra°ncls. E _ 1 MILOSCH natic, double powe 1966 DODGE POLARA, 2 door OAKLAND , $1495. 677 M24, Lake|i9^7 pODGE CORONET R/T, 4 . DODGE A-lOO Van, 3 car )ors, 1 ton package. $950. 391-2i "top DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Ml 4-1930 1966 GMC '2-ton, 6 cylinder It ............................... ^tmish!" *L495*''on' Us"'l Clarkslon,J91A 5-507I.______ 1967 DOodE '/2-TON A-100 pickup.' STOP IN FOR DETAILS OR SEE! 225 Irens heavy duty suspent cyl. . radio Some Summer Savings 4 speed, 2- 'iis7'*895.'RONEY'S AUTo! 1965 CHEVY ij, *600 auto. 1964 Pontiac Tempest, custom Ttatic, radio, h $895 REAL ESTATE SECTION! (You must mention this ad) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland______________334-1509 SCHWINN STING Ray Oxford Troiler Sales i condition, 673-6763. . : Bicycles condition. Days 334-1667 o Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only *1385 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays_ OAKLAND CAMPER Belvedere, Stewart, G a r d n i Hartford. Latest models, 2 o bedrooms. Early American modern. Park sf- ---------------- Phone MY 2-0721, 1 20'' 5 SPPED Schwli MUST SELL Parkwood, 2 bedroom, ____ *3,000. 624-3928. Boats-Accessories -- 97 UW BOAT MERK SUPER 10, trailer and skis, all *150, 6^-9742. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS .......... *108 'Trailers *120, 15' canoe*....*19* , , nnn BTi] n,.niBlg Coho boats, 14', *289; 15' *359 A-1 construction, 65,^ BTU Sun'Bi* fiberglass runabout .........*595 ;‘lfa"n\«',1nsulafed'^ttS;L,"«^^^^^^^^ ‘x>»’ andewans. screens and storms In-, BuchanOns' 12x50 HOMECRAFT, $4,295 9669 Highland Rd.________ “ TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES I Tour-a-home campers., and sleepers. Parts, _ and accessories. -t Baldwin at Colgate__________ PORTA-CABIN HARDTOP ,camper,; sleeps 8, stove, sink. Ice box. ULi 2-2624 after 4 p.m. _ _ ____! PHOENIX HARDTOP CAMPER, | fully equipped, sleeps 5, otter. 1- 13' FIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUT good conditl,_ .. Completely . 25 horse Mercury LOHO BOATS" PINTERS "YOUR JOHNSON DEALER" 1370 Opdyke 9-8 , Sat. 9-6 University E)'“ .”9Va, 18. Scoti _ r, Johnson 35 elec. 5370 IE vinWoe 3l horsepowFr motor 14' boat, *kls and vests, " *400. 623-1071. __________ Do-It-Yourself DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrud* Dealer" 1899 S. Telegraph_____???1*?33 trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. --WANTED JUNK CARS, any condition, tree towing. D 8, O Towing, 731-6)81 or 85M83B. ..... WANTED Late Model GM Cars TOP $ PAID FOR EXTRA CLEAN CARS /Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ... .... _________ *1675. ___... Main RochestM. 6M-5346^ 1967 Mercufy, S 55, 2 door hat 1967 FORD ranger! 'A Ion, 8' automatic, radiCL hMter, whitewalls, , Box, V-8, automatic transmission,; $2095 | '’*?99S''Buick Electra 225, 4 door, bucket seats# extra sharp« $i»9V5. custom. Lloyd Bridges Traveland, Walled m6*'G.M.C., VS ton, 8' box, ijiye* chevy Melibu, 2 door hardtop, owner, real nice, eutomatlc, radio, heater, whitewells, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 90et Oakland Avd. *2360. 644-8799. MUST SACRIFICE, GOING Into service, 1968 Dodge Charger with hemi engine, power brake* and steering, 3700 miles, best otter takes. FE 2-8357 between 9 a.m. and 12.___________ 1932 FORD B-altered, Chevy powered dragster *1600 or reasonable offer. 693-6904. _____________ 1958 EbSEL RANGER, run* ( 1960 FALCON ~4-bbOR, 6 cylinder. Bridges Traveland', Walled Ldke. i967^>ORD F-600 dump, V8 radio 900 x20 tires, exc. cond. *3395. Cai finance. 624-5411. ____________________ ^ Rent Trailei^pace STOP PAYING-TRAILER PARK RENT *500. 363-2885. 90114 FOOT ALUMINUM See-Nymph r, 5'/j Johnson motor, 2 SPccPdOAI, 4U nOTIV mOTOr, M tilt-bed trailer. Reas. 674-152K r FEATHERCRAFT a boat, 25 horse Evl—■ trailer, ski eguipr PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Covers :Stuti Bearcar, Merit 3091 W. Huron____________ SEAR'S CAMPER, open yxl'S, like new. Spare wheel, tire, and stove, *250. 30-270 after 6:30.______ SPORTCRAFl MANUFACTURING Steel frame pickup sleepers & tops. _ 4160 Foley Waterford 623-0650._ SLEEPS 4. GAS AND Electric lights *475. Daniel Grav- ’O' Cheslerlield, Pont! ng, underground 14' aEROCRAFT ALUMINUM nes, and natural gas.j about, 35 horsepr '=■■■■ f poles. Own property — vide end 217' deep ,. Excellent condilk LIGHTNING 19' including spinn---- Dude trailer, *1,000, A MERCURY 6'/j horsepower reasonable. 4257 Meyers Rd. Drayton Plains._____________ MERCURY HURRICANE 20 H ■ ind prop. Good con We w 0 u I d like to buy late | model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK COMPLETE SERVICE ON . Starters . . . Altinators.. . Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9465 'WRECKERS, LARGE and ditjon. 626-4606. 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ! niVI w. Tl mV , --------------------- - LI 7-3700. BLoowFlEro^spoRt Junk Cort-Trucks 101-A ■......... ;trucks, $1695 1963 Cadillac Coupe, $1395 1964 Chevy Impels wagon, $895 1965 Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, $649.50 1964 Olds Dynamic, 4 door, hard $795 1966 Pontiac Bonnevllla, 4 $1995 1961 Cadillac, 4 door, hardtop, $295 1963 Buick LaSsbre, 4 door, $695 1966 Buick 225, 2 door, hardtop, i $2195 i 1963 Ford, 4 door, sedan $495 vertibla, double power, low mi., 1 owner. 625-3734. L1960 THUNDERBIRD RUNS very good. 338-4496. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2753. 1966 CHEVELLE 2 door, excellent 'condition, low mileage, auto.. I960 FORD sfATION WAGON, 6, runs well, *75. 532-0790, 1960 FALCON WITH 1963 engine, *125. 651-1415. 1966 CORVAIR 2-door hardtop, 500i series, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, *950. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin. FE ' 4-4909. . 1960 FORD V-8 Save Auto PE 5-3278 1960 T-BIRD 32 Dwight Street 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *495-"0" down, payments *4.88 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold turner Ford, Birmingham. 1966 CHEVROLET down, payments, *3.97 w $1895 ' Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 860 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-5111 1957 CHEVY WAGON, *125, FE 5- I 9383 call after 4 p.m.__ 1967 TEICH CENTER Chevroli I door hardtop, Impala, e AND CYCLE SEE THE NEW YAMAHA OUTBOARD MOTORS y, yg, ygo JUNK CARS now at special introductory price.;free tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ' 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR' SOME', - ! tree tow. 682-7080._________ For You GRIMALDI 11967 COR\/EffE, 2 TOPS, 4-speed', I *3M0, 673-8105^_________________ iT967 CHEVY IMPALA SS Con- 0|14' ALUMINUM BOA'T and trailer extras. 628-3658. :es! and only about 22 L*._^"£y'J^lT“FrBER'GTAS-^OAT-'''75'''R^ con-1 power motor, and trailer. 673-83 •PI 2-, 15' runabout, 1964, 40 horsepow SaYlbOAT 12' flberglas _ - . _ - . dacron sail, very fast 'cury motor; j first $300. 626-02BB._________ rvlce. 673-0623. Dave's Towing. ’ Commercial Trailers 90*A 391-0611. 3842 1955 FRUEHAUF 15' CENTURY CEDAR Boat and tilt trailer *150. FE ^ .... electrii 1963 Owens I-O, 110 I SWIM-SLIM FUN . , ... ,-5, through the viewer you watch the wonders of the sea as you move about with fingertip controlled power up to 8Vj knots. fn;°oVtlshW''"' . . the SWIM-SLIM iMoxM « wonderful unsinkable barter In the water. HEALTH . your body Is the rudder, and ...-turbulence of the viater stimulates your circulation and makes yc" feel (new all over). PRICE-$395 I, Mather Trucking 474-0645. Auto Accessories^ BODY-SHOP EQUIPMENT Complete equipment tor body-shop Including, DeVilbiss paint booth, air compressor, frame equipment, grinders, porta-powers, welding equipment, work benches with vices, etc. Call Jay Perry, at Ed Bailey Rambler, LI 8-1991. OPEN 9 TO 9 LYAAAN, 35 ELECTRIC motor ind controls, tilt Hadley trailer, -eas. 130 Lockhaven Lana, Mqonac, 794-7340.___________________ FLOAT AIR PONTOON boat, Fiberglas pontoon, 15 horsepower, Johnson motor, complete, *250. 682- ... ..... Merc I Used Auto-f ruck Ports cruiser, convertibl# top. side and ....——. aft curtains, with Gator tandem . pnciTRArTiON rear trailer and brakes. *2,395. * ??„.. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUfSER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 63 E. Walton FE 8-44< Hours: dally 9-8, Sat. 9-6 radio and heater. Extra clean. *1395 HUNTER DODGE - I 499 SOUTH HUNTER '-'Ml 7.0955____________Birmingham ",T96‘5“CADILLAC brougham: 1965 Buick LaSabre. *1495. 5370 Dixie .....it Ford 1957 — up. Mustang, Falrlane. Traction bas. 7" slicks. Call after 3 p.m, OR 3-2551. 283, 4-BARREL, completely over-everything, *125. EM 301 CHEVROLET PARTS. Crai Tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva GW Invader, Shell Lake, Aerocratt alum, boats and canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts gIch'ird‘Lak?‘R°d.Syiv.S°la'g;.^‘’'luli'^hew T '• r, r- I n r- n I ac /'I Acc^ tiTCs. (2) 15 6 fUQ Chpvy Rlm$ USED 15 FIBER G LAS GLASS; ^yy,, yyoxys tires will sell separate, ,oxr xn e23-0000. Jim, before ' iditlon, *895.' fi 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ------ ,y|| P09,er, white, *3395 674-3686 or 673-9767. trim, sharp 363-7788._____ 1968 CORVETTE, LOADED, L 427 engine, 4-speed, AM-FM r 1965 SPITFIRE BRG Hardtop and this one has wire wheels. It's really sharp. GALMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. 1966 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, all the goodies plus air. White on white, *3500. 335-4663. Mag wheels, * W " , 1965 KARMANN GHIA cor er tires. «?nxl5 AAit VW, *1!195 . 363-3913. 1966 vw. 16,000 miles. Whitewalls, Radio. Gas heater. Exc. condition. *1295. OR 3-2109, ______ :^ro"clil\l.^!ll0°"co^m7e?.."'call ho^we' 'ipic'SETAM-! rody«^16?.""°"= PING TRAILER. This offer ends MOUNT, I_________ August 3. and chrome Wheehi.___Ne»^ CRAFJ *850. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6570 Dixie Highway, Clarkslon trailers and campers tor r 879-0714, Goodell. Trailers._ Trailer Parts and Accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS *17 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-S853 * REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Magj and chrome Wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE.j . 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego. J Auto Service — Repalr^^ I '■19' THOMPSON CABIN TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO -orsalr and Gem pickup camp and Mackniaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. ? 19' CENTURY, TRAILER, I Motorcycles 11 SECOND TRIUMPH built for n Itomethan*. Best otter, 363-7308. 1963 27' OWENS CRUISER, 311 rs, stilp to Shore, many other ras, complefeiy reflnlshed, 674- GLASPAR STEURY, GW Invader, y,43 RENAuTf: Mirro-Craft, Grumman canoes,I 394.4)058 / DolPhIne Evinrude motor, Pam"---------------------^ trailers, Ray Greene sailboats. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right Hickory Ridge' Rd., to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. 23' CRUISER. SACRIFICE *850. controls Included *200. FE 5-5829. 1964 — IS' FIBERGLAS ski boat, lights, windshield, 100 h.p. Mercury motor, lust tuned up, battery and 6 gal tank. Little Dude tilt tr-"--All for *1100. 62S-4490 enylime. SEARAY triill^ *695 FORD STARLINER, V-8, good' .’'^® .nain, •05U3XU Us'eD ?5'"Vea'^K*Ng’'f1bER<;LaSS 1 _®nsin®i_”*^i_______________ boat, 1962 40 horsepower Sea fjng; 19y RAMBLER^ AMERICA gine, 30,000 actual r week. Call Mr LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES . lEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 Like new, must see to b< 9034, betwi only. n 6 p.m d 8 p.r WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 625-4400 1965 HONDA 250 Scrambler *250, FE ; ------- 5-3516.____________________^________ 1965 650 BSA Spitfire Hornet, *700. j 1967 Yamaha 305 Scrambler, *500. FE 4-2617. ' T965 LAKE L-4 TOTAL time 5«> hours, 2 Omnis, ADF, DME, healer, full gyro, etc., Charles L. Langs, Pontiac, Mich., offlca 332- 9251, home 673-3392._______ KETT ADF AND marker beacon*, brand new, c oalhg out stock. 25 per cent off. FERRY SERVICE, 6129 Highland Rd. (M-59).___ “"private pilot license $665 CAN BE COMPLETED IN JUST 30 DAYS. COMMANDER FLIGHT SERVICE 673-1238 ALMOST NEW PONTIAC 389 an 421 Offy dual-quad set up, com ptete, *100. 681-0934. A-1 TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory rebuilt, all makes. E-Z term*. MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117. • T MAGNESIUM wheel*. 624-1346, anytime. New and Used Trucks 103 RENT MOONEY 0-YARD FORD TANDEM T961, *2,500. 6335 Sashabaw, Clarkslon, MA 5-2161.______________________ 1047 INTERNATIONAL P | C K U P AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet, ~^„DTnM crpaMBi ER 750 cg telescoping bumper*, spare fire'1955 HONDA, SPORT 50, needi n . X fi I I n e work. Best otter. 363-9097. tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325...,, d/liuv h-so, S^Ho»pltal Rd.l union Lake EM 3-t ^gnals, N . 1966 TRUIMPH TR-6 R, 8,000 miles, 9 «c. condition. *775. 363-9635. 1-A Beauties to Choose Fn m FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON MONARCH ■ ®UKE HOMETTE LIBERTY, COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE M6S7 623-1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DIXIE Auburn Heights S. of Waterford 2 BEDROOM 10x55' Detroiter pando, colonial. Must be m 682-4132.________■_ 4 ,1962 YELLOWSTONE, ‘ rt up In park. 334-0786. d condition. *950. OL 290 h.p. Chrysler marine engine, turbo-power let 3 stage unit, all gauges — ammeter, gas, temperature, oil, etc. Twin electric h- ■ ---— "-‘■ts, plus mp, mot— 1 excellent ski boat, original cost was *7795. A real buy at only *3675. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 525 N,. Main, Rochastar 651-9761 EVES. CALL 673*478 j Wanted ^rs-Trucks 10l ;a late model car wanted, with damaged or major -—nh.nirxi problem*. 1963 and up. Salas. BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS, and u /X V/.M u/.lf no 4.1355 1966 HONDA Scramblar. Custom -*400. Call 625-5177. 1966 HONDA, 305 SCRAMBLER. Uncle Sam called. Must sell. *4i0, 624-1177, 1967 SEA SPRITE 16' Trl-hu 196* Merc 650S ar- — 405 W. Clarksfon R EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT ^ I EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvette*. : "Check the rest, then get the best' 1967 GW INVADER with 1967 50 h.p. Mercury electric start, 3 props, 2 gas tanks and battery Incl., *9«o.l price Includes trailer. 693-6?7i 10X55 NEWMOON, furnished, fully carpeted, skirted, with basement, glass Iticlosed 8 x 14 porch,.patio, on the lake, adults oniV. 335-3M7, after 6 " ' 12X52 ELCOMA, 3bedroom. Call after 3:30." Call after 3:30. FE 4-6924. _____________■ , Hadley, Mich, immad. poss. FE 1 TwTIciS HONDA, Scrambler, lust 5, *875. 693111* aft. Tnd tlr^«) tor trail. 3,500 mile*. Buco helmet, >400. FE1H2I6. . 19661 BRIDfiESTONE, 175 CC, *19i. Averill's 1968 SILVERLINE MAVRICK, 16' with Merc 1000 ELS, complete. S2195. KAR'S BOATS 8. MTRS. 405 W. Clarksfon Rd. Laka Orion M Y 31600 1M8 SILVERtlNE STAR 17', 150 Chrysler, with frailer, 1 left. ^iCAR'i BOATS & MTRS. 405 W. Clerkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 31600 AQUA CAT SAILBOAT, tSM. 681-0166. almost new fiberglas be ■ts, *mT 3944)058. ^_____________________ I964 FORD 352 ENGINE, *95. 19'65 Ford 352 engine, *165 engines and transmissions. Auto Sales. OR 3-5200.___________ >965 PONTIAC, GOOD front end, sell; parts only. 26760 Lahser Rd., 357- "MILOSCH 'other I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Black VW, 4-speed, \ running condition ' (5rion. A'" " I, *1295. 677 M24, A-1 shape, *450. 6737038. 1967 FIAT 850 Coupe, Red finish with nice black Interior. Sava now. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. t, 13,000 miles, *1400. 682- 8" cheaters. 335-2916. Bet. 7 p.n- , CORVETTE, upe, 327, 4- WE ARE SORRY I be ready to ru, caused by our street being repaved. After completion ...... *•' serve you WH*EA?o'n“cHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Walled Lake. 624-3192 1957 CHEVY, 2-DOOR hardtop, 8250. Call 852-2465 after 5._____________ 1957 RED CHEVY 389 cubic engine, brand new rolled and pleated black Interior, new wheels and tires. *400. 332-4197. Ask tor Scott.___ 1958 CHEVROLET, ' “1962 IMPERIAL Crown 4'way power, 4-door hardtop, exceptional. $695 Bob Borst 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR, *350. down, payments *3.88 week. Mr, Parks, Ml 4-7500. Ha sedan 6 cylinder stici miles 332-8959, *375. Harold 963 FAIRLANE 2-door, *495. "O' down, payments *4.92 week. Call Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham._____ 963 FORD WAGON, *475. "^'dOWh, payment! '—■- *4.88 week. Call Mr. Krks, Ml 4:7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. ________________ OaT'lFORD STATION WAGON, very ripxn, *495. Call 6736017, 1963 ,um<...v, radio, heater, mint iditlon, summer special, only — 18, full price, No_Money Down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland_Ave._________FE 5-4101 963 ford HARDTOP, *495. "0" down, payments, *4.92 week. CaU Mr Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Ford^BIrmlngham. 1wT“FOR'D country Squire 9 “assenger metallic, champaant blaclc vinyl fop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, windows, tectory a r condition, summer special. Only *1588 Jull price. Just *88 down, and *65.04 per month. _ , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD fao Oakland Aye. 5-410] S79.6366. j conditloh, $100. 1-, Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079.__________________ CHEVY: WHEN_YOU'^buy It let AAARKEt TiRe give it • free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake JCf -* 1961 CHEVY, nlceii96i CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop, 348 black inferior, here's money saved, engine, good shape, 1250, 624-5838. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ' 1961 CHEVY NOMAD, 900 Oaklond Ave. NTEKNAI lUNAL r I v_ ^ u >-V'~rrDAk> (, *150, excellent condition, 333; 1968 CORTINA GT D^K GRE^^^ .............. ________, .jjBRITlSH RACER GREEN, International pickup. Rebuilt. MGB, condhlon, make r, *50. Or sell tor parts. Attar ; after 6:30. FE 4-0816._____ ..... . ______nt second car, clean and sharp. Starts and runs very well. New starter, exhaust, 2 tires, good brakes, power steering, black, with red Interior. In dally use, *325. Call 791-8226, after 4 p.m. y tires, go^ condition, *150. U 1956 2V3TON DODGE stake truck, with 8 X 12 dump bed, 920 tires, good condition. UL 2-1877.______________ 3 at 3694 Bald N 1957 A-CAR TANDEM. 220 Cumr 1957 FORD >>5>-TON pickup, running' Hwy., Clarksfon. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 __________ Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds andjiMi qmc GARWOOD load packet Buicks for out-iof-stat* market. Top ij yards, new oigln* used I yr 1960 CHEVY PICKUP, RUNS good, *275, Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1961 INTERNAT.IQNAL % ^.TON • " - -larp, *895, — dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1106 Baldwin Ave. FE 35900 ■•■ ■-■ ' ;■ '■ \ _____ 1957 Ford Garwood load packer, f* yds., rejMii'* —-------- 6 mos. %M. 551-9513. !. I, dump, gopd FE Rd., cftei^ condition, 1227 "Michigan's Fastest Growing VW Dealer" OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTEED USED CARS ^BillGolling VWInc. 1821 Mapieiawn Blvd. Off Mqple Road (15 Mile Rd.) across from berz airport Ju*t South dt Ponflec . ^ ^ Troy Ml Mf« 1962 CHEVY 2, station wagon, *150. j __________3639097 _____________ CHEVY II Hkrdtop, 4 cyl.! 110 m a 11 c , radio, heater, insportatlon special at Only $288 I prlca. No Money Down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________ FE 34101 r’^B'rJTn lEVV 11, station wagon, ver 182-9223, Riggins, dealer. Ir conditioning. OR 32216. I price, no money "john McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5;4101; 1963 CORVETTE, 3P Cl, convertIbH(, red, MY 2-1372, after 5 p.r- 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, Indoor auto, “-■lar brakas, ataarlng: Exe. con-' wi, 81050. Evas. Ml 4-1970. Have you always hoped for a Station Wagon in your life? Well then, here's your opportunity. Perhaps one of the most complete selections of qiiality pre-owned station wagons in this area . . . A SALE ARAM A v-8, „ automatic, radio. $995 $1695 1963 MERCURY Colony Park 9 passenger station wagon. V ■ heater, power steering, power Need lots of room? Here " ' 1966 MERCURY COMET 9 passenger station wagon, matching vinyl interior. "28 steering and brakes, chron heater, whitewalls. This Is 1965 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom station wagon. "326" V-8, automatic, power radio, heater, whitewalls. A real family c 1966 FORD FALCON Custom Station wagon. Automatic, radio, heater, nearly new whitewalli. This is an ideal second car. 1967 FORD Station Wagon ' Silver blue with matching ail vinyl heater.^whltewall*. Balance of 5 year-50,000 mile ^^995 1966 FORD Country Squire station wagon. A red beauty , Interior, v-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, chrome luggage reck. <9095 Loaded. ■Fa.*,- 1967 DODGE POLARIS station wagon. "383" V-8, ! and brakes, povyer rear wlni $1395 $2395 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1968 Winy—d Uttd Cwf l»M PORO . FAIRLANE StAtlOn «wgan, wHti Vt, autamitlc, radio, haaftr, aummtr apoclal only — tOR A BARGAIN? try THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE 1900 W. Maple, Ml. TIAC CONVERTIBt V, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track bast offer. FE 5-3S48. New ond Used Cars 106 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2. E> conditionr low mileage. Ma tras. $1400. 674-2541 aft. 4 p.n f965 GTO entire car llki extras Included, OL 1-3S60. , $1100. 673-1784. New and Used Car» 106 1965 PONTIAC HARDTOP, $1395. $31 down, payments $12.88 week. Cal. Mr. 'T>arks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 PONTIAC Cotalina 2^ Lto. $1750.335ii503. door hardtop. Exc. tion. 682-1368. ' Convertible, ,744 p'ontiAC EXECUTIVE, 2-dooi hardtop, full power, 1 owner, low mi. 689-4043 or ^9-3258. __________ loaded, M2-7431. SHELTON ir payments Sharp, 335- 1965 TEMPEST 4-DOOR good c ditlon, $950. 674-2569, aft. 6. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville, power brakes and steering, air con-dltipnlng, private owner, $2500. Call New and Uwd Cars 106 967 BONNEVILLE VINYL top. Good condition. 625-1950. 967 PONTIAC CATALINA, double power, auto., 2-door, vinyl fop,, 21,0q0mlles,jS82:3^________ ■ WCATALINA EXECUTIVE, $2295. $39 down, payments $16.92 wepk.Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500„. ^roojd Turner Ford, Blrmlngharr 1967 PONTIAC, TEMPEST, sharp 2- . door hardtop, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, like new whitewall tires, will sell wholesale, $1795. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155._________________ 1967 CATALINA convertible, double power, auto.. 16,000 ml., $2,000, UL 2-3093.J;____________________________ 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM, V-8, air, power steering, auto. $2,750. 625-2901._______________________________ 1968 TEMPEST, CUSTOM 6 cylinder, auto. $2,100. 363-6357._______________ 1968 CATALINA STATION WAGON, $2975. 628-4187.______________________ $2,100, 602-2964. 965 RAMBLER WAGON, $1195. $39 down, payments $10.88. weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold . Turner Ford, Birmingham. automatic, radio, heater, beautiful John MrAiiliffe Ford iY7.l»lllr hill* with hlarlt too. JOHn mCHUIIIlB TUTU and $48.65 por i965 and 1966 MUSTANGS New and Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cars 1®^ ’’rood‘'cro'd‘iiioif'65M°48 metallic blue with black ...k, bucket seats, summer special only 6j0 Oakland Ave._________________^ 5-4101; ..... ... —^ T-BIRD, private, all povwr, 11108. Full price. Ji and $48.65 per month. JOHN McAuliffe ford _________________________________ 630 Oakland Ave._______FE_^410l i 1965 T-BIRD convert!’ top, factory air conditioning, radio, -heater, automatic, power steering, brakes, power windows, summer, special only $2188 full price. Just. $188 down and $69.86 per month. ! JOHN McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave.____________FE_5-41I)1 1965 FORD, BLUE, power steering, i 4-door. FE 8-2551._____________ 965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIReT $1395. $39 down, oaymerts $12.72j week, call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 19651*1 FORD CONVERT I B L E .1 Burgundy with white top. Auto, transmission, power steering and . brakes. $1350, 673-8879. . $1,650. 682-2513 Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" J Hillborny 4643 W. Walton Blvd _Drayt^n Plali^ after 2 p.m. 1965 OLD'S 98 Luxury Sedan eluding vinyl root, and factory ai cond,t,omng. Pn«d^,o sell. 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury 1964 BONNEVILLE Coupe, nice, SIOSOT 1964 CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtof TEMPEST 4-dooi ments, $7.68 week. Call MANY TO CHOOSE FROM Priced from $1295 As Low as $39 Down HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ! Loaded with all the extras in-i location at the TROY MOTOR 464 S WOODWARD AVE and factory air. MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 ^RMINGHAM_ cond,t,On,ng. Priced to sell. Mne) „,n.. East of T T TPFV T jSuburban Olds BIRMINGHAM BIRMINGHAM _ CHrysler-Plymouth - 64 GRAND PRIX. Texaco st< Middlebelt and Ore hard Lake. >0 $■ Woodward Ceiitei In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area Iding couch. Ice box, 1966 Chevy, ton pick, standard shift, new 6 pi excellent value, $1495. 1967 Chevella Malibu. V-8, automatic, with power, radio, white-wells, 100% warranty, $1695. VW 1967 Fastback, Sea Sand finish, with black Interior, radio, whitewalls, excellent condition, factory warranty, $1950. VW 1967 Square Back, black finish, with red Interior, low mileage, fac. warranty, $1995. radlOr whitewallSr 1965 yw Square Back, excallen condition, warranty,'$1295 Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE FULL PRICE $1395 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM *l4-7500 automatic, power 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDA*N.i MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN NEED A CAR? - N 1967 MUSTANG 289 — 3-speed, radio, heater, low mileage. Burgundy. Black vinyl top »nH hl*rlr IntPrinr $1995. 852-1890. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2 d T966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air conditioning, vinyl top. 2 to choose from,' both priced at only: $2495 Suburban Olcis BIRMINGHAM ' MILOSCH 1967 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan Loaded with , 1964 PLYMOUTH A Fury Convertible White with white top and blue vinyl interior, V - 8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering. Like new. See this auto at our new $1095 location at the Troy Motor Mall, on Maple Rd. (IS Mile) IVj miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 PLYft^UTH’, 4 d~ooT, - . transportation special. $695. I. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ling, 724 Oakland_^__FE 5-9436 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC I cdnditlon, $950, 333- 7252; after 5, JU 8-2827. RUSS $3595 FORD; When you Clearance i W. Keego. __ _ _ _ ADKINS AUTO SALES Sale 1962 Ford wagon 3 auto., only $395 'UoidstcroprcTean . $”75^ remaining '68 Oldsmo-i' 19M pSrdT'Vuio*'row * ' $75 °'*®* “Youngmobiles",j 19S MERcu’RY^MTb’N'fc'GATR^. demos now for the buy ^"Xer "w^StoSi^’exe'eS YOUr life. ' condition. Best , takes. May be Sunoco. Corner of by 7-31-68! iSJ^ (Formerly Kessler Hahn) Chrysler-Plymouth Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 VALIANT 4 DOOR V-200 Automatic, low mileage, special pr $1095 Only ' $1695 1967 JEEP Universal 4 wheel drive, with 3100 actual miles, special at Only $1995 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 3 door hardtop, executive car, air conditioning, full factory warranty Only — $2695 $995 1965 GTO 2-door, hard top, full power, platinum silver with vinyl roof. ' showroom new. SAVE 1966 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 396, 4-speed, positractlon, a real runner, bright red with black vinyl roof. $1695 ON DIXIE HWY. - NEAR M15 1961 COMET, 2 DOOR, aut( condition. $250. 682-2630. J27_Lincoln aft. 6:30 p.m___________ I963 LINCOLN Continental 4-door, factory ai ----- ---- condition. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue OFFICIAL CITY CARS FULL PRICE $795 Harold Turner Ford BIRMINGHAM ____ Ml 4-7500 __ MILOSCH 677 M24. Lake l^iJOHNSON JULY IS A RECORD BREAKING MONTH AT -COME SEE--COME TRADE--COME SAVE-Low Down Payments-Quick Financing We desperately need - FORD - GM -CHRYSLER or AMERICAN MOTORS CARS For Our Used Car Customers! TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES "WHERE THE HUNT ENDS" 499 S. Hunter Birmingham 2-8101 $1195. Call 673-6836, ^$129S._^ 8-015^ 1961 COMET 1967 OLDS 442 4-speed, power steering. $2.88 \l 4-7500. mlngham, I' $2795 I;: Suburban Olds ’ HUNTER DODGE ■79 SOUTH HUNTER , payments $7.88 week. C« OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH _Oak]and___FE 5-^ ivnloscH” CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Plymouth GTX 2-door hardto 4-speed, radio, nice clean a $1995. 677 M24, Lake Orion. MY ; 1968 OLDS 2 DOOR hardtop, double _______________ 1^ SXoeLvIl'i'xT,®™'!"*®' by OWNER, 1967 Valian’t, still u owner, call 674-3721.___________ warranty. MY 3-6338. ' hocks. Good r .3 speei ":1967 FURY fll Jtomalit .locks. ' 624-5662. 1966 MERCURY Manterey, 2-door hardtop, power seats, power brakes, power steering, white leather Interior, factory air conditioning, Real sharp. $1895 -..........1-7500. -1 r Ford, Blrmli^h^m 1963 VALIANT, 4 doorTrTdioT OAKLAND OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUtH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland____FE 5-9436 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOI’e CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1963 V8 PLYMOUTH wagon, - Bob Borst . brakes, Lincaln-Mercury Sales i ___________________.________ 1950 W Maple Ml 6-2200i’963 PLYMOUTH WAGON, $595. 1. $300. 647-4860. r best offer. 488 H HAHN^^ $2295. $39 down, payments $16.92 j Haloid TuIn^r''Fo^3I'‘Birm'ngS-1 CpHR Y_SLER-PLYMOUT_H 6673 DIXi larold i ponTiAC: When 1 MARKET TIRE .... . ... ^ajety^ check. 2635 Orchard Lak< “^tfe BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Wants You To On Any New 1968 Model In Stock ^ GIGANTIC CHOOSE FROM A SELECTION OF OVER 300 Road Runners Imperials Valiants Barracudas Chryslers Furys ALL MODELS AND C0L()RS-0VER 100 WITH FACTORY AIR Troy \ Motor Mall On'W. Maple (15 Mile) I ms- RAMBLER AND JEEP ...... PONTIAC, VERY dea'nOr ' ■gootft good tires. 335-9483. '**power ^ PONTIAC 651-7457.' CATALINA coni ffer. Call after 6, OAKLAND 1962 PONTIAC GRAND Prix. 1962 PONTIAC 421. 4.$peed. Call I 0009 DURING OUR 1968 MODEL 0000 PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER EXAMPLE: NOW YOU CAN BUY A BRAND NEW 1968 RAMBLER FOR JUST $1888 WITH ONLY $88 DOWN AND $13.56 PER WEEK ALSO CHECK OUR SELECTION OF Factory Official' Cars FROM $1795 WITH SAME LOW PAYMENTS MANY WITH FACTORY AIF! SPEND SOME TIME TO STOP IN AT YOU COULD SAVE A LOT OF MONEY 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6226 MI 7-0955 ' mmmmm 1968 1966 d968 1966 PONTIAC CHEVY CORVETTE CHEVY Tempest Sport Coupe V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. Vinyl Hardtop Convertible top. 427 engine, turbo- Impala Sport Sedan V-8 engin?, automatic transmission, power steering, radio. Gold. ' $2695 heater, whitewall tires. Tuxedo $2195 tires, radio and heater, white-walls, Rally Red finish. $5195 heater, whitewall tires. Tropical $1895 1967 1967 1963 1963 FIREBIRD CHEVY BUICK BUICK Convertible v-8 engine, automBtic transmls-Sion, radio and heater, whitewall Biscayne 6 cylinder engine, standard shift, factory warranty, and a beautiful Skylark Sport Coupe V-8 engine, power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater. 2-Door Sedan Has automatic transmission, radio and heater, and is In top condition tires, beautiful Granada Gold finish. $2495 Coioniat Cream finish. $1495 • and a nice Orchid Mist finish. $1095 inside and out and has a tutone Gold and Ivory finish. . $595 ,1962 1966 1965 1966 CHEVY CHEVY FORD RAMBLER y% Ton Pickup Here Is a real worker ik'lth 8' wideside box. You must see it to Biscayne 6 cylinder engine, standard shift Galaxie 500 4-Door SEDAN with 8 cylinder ^and automatic transmission, steer- Ambassodor Has 4 cylinder engine, automatic appreciate it. . Has a nice Red finish. $695 whitewall tires, nice Gold finish. $1295 \ : Dark Aqua finish. $1395 ArAI"^'whi!» fl'”*''h° *"'* heater, $1395 1966 1965 . 1965 1966 FORD CHEVY CHEVY II PONTIAC Bronco Pickup With 4 wheel drive. Turquoise and White finish. Only— Impala Wagon With the 327 V-8, automatic, power steering, Cherry Red fin- Wi;^on withes cyL, station-wagon, ftAaroon LeMans Hardtop With V-8, automatic, power steers $1995 ish, red vinyl Interior. Only— $1595 $1195 Ermine' White*,' red'’”terloG'^0*niy $2050 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 4-4547 631 OAKLAND Widest Selection of 'OK' Used Cars in Oakland County THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY>1, 1968 E—11 —^Television Programs— ProgralTif fumi»h»d by tfationt listed in this column ora subject to chohge without notice ~ ChonnsUi 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9^CKLW-TV, 50-WKBDTV. 56-WTUs j WEDNESDAY NIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Dennis the Menace (501 R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogefs 6:30 (2) C — News -Kuralt (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (4) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r 1 Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “You’re in the Navy Now’’ (1951) — A green naval lieutenant is assigned command of a ship with an experimental steam engine. Gary Cooper, Jane Greer, Eddie Albert (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) EricHoffer 7:30 (2) R C — Lost in Space — Don and Dr. Smith, falsely cMivicted of helping a fugitive prisoner, are sentenced to hard labor on the toughest, hottest prison planet in the galaxy. (4) R C — Virginian — When his arm is severely Injured, Stacey suffers both mental and physical anguish. (7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Tara investigate the foreboding Alpha Academy, where a fanatical headmaster is training y o u t hji i n domination of space. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Power of the Dollar — America’s international management success. 6:00 (50) R C - Hazel (56) Inkight HOWARD DELL is St rhe BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 L & V Awnings & Windows Evsrything in horns improvement 335-2102 *P0NTi*Ac'"’ COOL IT Air Conditioning by CHANDLER HEATING & COOLING OR 3-5632 FREE ESTIMATES 8:30 (2) R C*- B e v e r 1 y HiUbillies (7) C — Dream House (50) R—Honeymooners (56) Uifi.A.—Poetry 9:00 (2) R C - Green Acres — Lisa tries preserving peaches, at Oliver’s insistence, but . has a difficult time. (4) C - Music HaU -Shelley Berman, pianist Peter Nero, and singers Bobby Vinton, Spanky and Our Gang and Gerri Grange are guests. (7) R C - Movie: “The Big Gamble’’ (1960) - An Irishman travels into the wilds of the Ivory Coast to start a truck-hauling business. Stephen Boyd, Gregory Ratoff. David Wayne, Juliette Greco (9) R — Lock Up (5) R — Perry Mason (56) C — News i n Perspective — Developments during the past month. 9:30 (2) Political Talk -Nixon (9) C - (Special) -Where It’s At—New sound in music is featured 10:00 (2) C - (Special) -Mike and Liberace — Liberace heads Mike Douglas’s guest list for an impromptu hour of song, dance and comedy. (4) R C — Run For Your Life — Paul runs desperately short of time as he tries to get a stay of execution for a man on death row. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Innovations 10:30 (9) C — (Special) — CBC News Special — The Couchiching Conference (56) On Hearing Music 11:00 (2l (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movie; “Screaming Mimi’’ (1958) Anita Ekberg, Gypsy Rose Lee. (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) Wrestling (50) R — Movie: “The Come On’’ (1956) Anne Baxter, Sterling Hayden 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) PDQ 2:00 (2lR - Highway Patrol 2:30 (21 C-News, Weather, Sports niURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) Ui of M. Television (4) Classroom AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch all your billa ... wo cOn set up ONE PAYMENT you can afford. Cdll 338*0333 or stop in at DEBT Consult€Hits of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. (Po)itlcil Advertlrmidnt) Remember Vote For JAMES R. STELT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE NON-PARTISAN Cin OF PONTIAC IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9£Q00 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cobinefs, Counter Tops, Sink with Foucets, Formica or Wilson Art CALL FE 8-! Obbii Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ^ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS 6 Months Beforo First Payment WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C-Ed Alien 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woo4sman (4) C —Today (7) C —Morning Show 7 ;S5 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - C apt a ip Kangaroo (9) Tales of the River Bank 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Easy to Love’’ (1953) Esther Williams, Van Johnson Tony Martin (9) C —Upside Town 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 1 0 : 0 0 ( 4 ) C - Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R —Hawkeye 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett — Sen. Eugene McCarthy is special guest. (9) Friendly Giant (50) C— Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:00 (2) R - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C - Kimba 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:55 (9) News niURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R — Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C— Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: ‘' A Woman’s Vengeance” (1948) Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth, Jessica Tandy (50) R — Movie: “That Haggen Girl” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Ronald Reagan, Shirley , Temple 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00(2) C-Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) C — E>ream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns TV Features i AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. POU'nCAL TALK, 9:30 p.m. (2) WHERE IT’S AT, 9:30 p.m. (9) MIKE AND UBERACE, 10 p.m. (2) Tomorrow DICK CAVETT, 10:30 a.m. (7) Dickens' Works ACKOSS 1 "Sketches by-----" 4"----- Weller” 7 "Oliver--- 12 Hail! 13 Beverage 14 Dispute 15 Canaries, emblem 39 “--- Micawber” 41 Silica in form of quartz .» 44 Forever 47 Moha'nmed-an nymph 48 Agitated 50 Inmost for example Hindu jujube jo Took into Trackers Find Lost Children GRAND RAPIDS, Man. (AP) — Persistent Indian trackers Tuesday night found an 8-year-girl and^ her 4-year-old brother after they had been lost for six days and five nights in desolate bush country in northern Manitoba. Although scratched and bitten by insects, little Jill and Kirby Sinclair appeared to be in good condition. They were taken to the radar station at Gypsum-Ville, on the Winnipeg-Grand ids highway, for doctors to examine them. The children were found huddled behind a log near Buffalo Lake, 12 to 15 miles from the spot where they wandered away from their parents’ camp last Thursday. 17 Auctions 18 “Little--- 19 PoUtoes 20 Belli oom dance 22 Basic principle 24 Warns 28 Intention 29 Biblical kingdom 30 Pointed beard 34 Attempt 35 Enlist 38 Primitive family 52 Wrath > 53 Requires 54 Put to ■55 Uncooked DOWN 1 Roluette bet . 2 Roman poet 22 Animal 3 Greek 23 Persian poet philosopher 25 Estimate 4 Breastbone 26 Tenure (comb, form) 27 Tricl^ 5 Eagles’nests 28 Lifetime 6 Ship’s spars 31 Rose to high 7 Pendent tufts altitude 8 Loose outer 32 Panaceas garment 33 Cloth 9 Eskimo hut measure 36 Plowed 37 Forward 38 Emperor 40 Moslem sacred buUding 41 Leg part 42 Bulwer-Lytton heroine 43 Crescentshaped figure 45 Norse mythical giant 46 Serous fluids 49 Morning moisture T~“ i 3 4 r" 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS <4 iS 16 17 19 ib 22 23 27 28 Ml L SO 31 F 38 40 41 42 43 45 46 vr 48 49 bl ii2 53 84 56 SI A Look at TV Report on Arrests EAST LANSING (AP(-Michigan State Police reported they made 25,504 arrests in June, 23,342 for traffic violations and 2,162 on criminal complaints. The State Police fraudulent check unit processed 151 bogus checks with a total face value of more than $10,504. Comedy Comes Back By CYNTHIA LOWRY , There are seven new series of AP Television-Radio Writer the genre on the schedules of HOLLYWOOD — Situation the three networks. And a lucky comedy, out of styles and swing of the programming cycle out of favor with network televl-jreturns them at a time when Sion program makers for the fierce physical action and gun-past few seasons, is making a play is, it not taboo, at least comeback next season. radically modified. 'Lovers' Given Irish Flavor by Carney's Tasty Portrayal By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - It was a great night for the Irish - startin’ with Art Carney. First we got a cab driver who had his French boodle named ‘‘Cleopatra” in the front seat with him barking at all the drivers who came alongside. Then at Lincoln Center we thought what a^ great city we're in with the splashing of the'^ Let's Make a Deal ifountains for the happy people. (4) C -(7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C Doctor 2 00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2), C — Divorce Court (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Route 66 (50) R C - To Tell the Truth 3:25 ( 50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C - Secret gtorm (4) C - Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C —Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “The Lady Takes A Flyer” (1957) Maggie Colby, Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler, Andra Martin (50) R —Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C-Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot —“Ottawa to the prairies'’ (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant The Mayor reminisced briefly about his own acting days when he played some small parts before getting to be a VIP. I can’t get over you guys with pads and pencils being here. We slid into our seat to watch "Ijovers,” a tplay j" two parts by Brian Friel, and Art Carney jwas narrating. Frankly, we thought Walter iCronkite could have narrated better. After time out for a drink, came Part II. For 40 minutes Art Carney was merely immortal as an Irish husband with an Irish monther-in-law upstairs in an invalid’s bed ringing a bell to drive his wife out of Town”; NBC’s Fantasy, “The her mind. jChost and Mrs. Muir”; CBS’ ‘You were brilliant!” wc told Art backstage, echoing Mayor ‘‘The Good tlyys,” and ABCs Lindsay and his wife Mary who were mingling and telling the hour-long “Here come the cast “Bravo.” WILSON Television series are usually under construction for one or two years before the public gets its first look at a show, so most of these were on the drawing boards long before the public and the networks began working about shoot-’em-ups and their suspected effects on tender or disturbed minds. On the September docket are CBS’ “Doris Day Show,” the popular film star’s first excursion into television. She plays a former band singer, a widow with two children, adjusting to rural life. There is also NBC’ “Julia,” with Diahann Carroll playing a widowed registered nurse with child. Other nonviolent comedies include CBS’ Blondie,” based on a comic strip; ABC’s “Ugliest Girl in Brides,” a period piece set in the Northwest lumberjack country. ACTION SERIES Second most popular category Art Carney confessed; “I try to forget the critics are^^j. shows is action, mostly “They all love you,” I said. “What you need old Raymond Chandler private 'eye books; ABC’s “Mod Squad” land CBS’ “Hawaii Five-0,” both [working the police beat; NBC’s “Adam 12,” which will handle a g^ pair of squad car cops in the a drink, j jjyg include NBC’s “The Art. who’s on the wagon, said, “All I’ve got here to drink some shaving lotion. I’m not going to drink that.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Andy Warhol, who was shot the day before the Bobby Kennedy tragedy, remains in the hospital, slightly improved . , London Lee and Lori Burton opened at the Copacabana — . ..nraonpf- pleasing combination. Celebrities there; Gene Baylos, -if^e 90 min Villa, Connie Francis, Bea Kalmus, Jackie Kannon. London who emphasizes that his father’s rich, said, “I’m Playing!«‘« Name of ^ i Vegas/At any hotel I choose! just found out/My uncle's Howard T^wo new be added to the growing list— hlhThe-s Sr*Sh^°«” andThro«S‘“T^^^^^^^ spirited child and a juvenile delinquent is whether he s your, kid of the neighbor s:--Van Rapoport. ^ ^ REMEMBERED QUOTE: It is easier to fight for ones ^^ ^ principles than to live up to them —Alfred Adler. pSormers playing continuing EARL’S PEARLS: “Give some guys enough rope and they'll characters, hang around all night,” says a sign at Olympic Hotel. A Broadway hopeful said at Miss Lacey’s he’d played so many small parts he calls himself a member of the Bit Generation . . .That’s carl, brother. — Raidio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) VSfWJ(9S0) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 5001 WHFI-FM(94.^ WJBK, News, Henk O'Nell WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone Ojsinion WHPI, Don Bosco Today in Review, WPON, Music Till MIdnile WJR, Reasoner Report 7:35—WJR, Baseball Fenfan 7 <5—WJR, Tiger Beat 7:55—WJR. Tiger Baseball *;0C-WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen ,1:00—WJR, News, Sports 1:30—WWJ, Death Notices, THURSDAY MORNIN9 *:0*-WJR, Music Mall WXYZ, News, Martin CKLW, News, Chuck Morgar WPON, ^Newi, Ariione «:30-WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:00—WHFi, Gary Purece WPON, News, Chuck Warret •;0O—WJR, News 10:#0-WJBK. t Patrick WXYZ-j^ News WPON, NOwi WJBK, ^ews, Hank O'Ne CKLW, Mika Rivers WXYZ. News, Dick Purtar 5:15—WPON, Lum 'n' Abne 5:10—WPON, Pat Appolson Mt- KJoiit Laundry Village Self-Sorvtca Coin Operated 747 N. Perry V Acrou From Kroger Super G & M CONSTRUCTION 8 ELLIS "BUILDINO IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945" po/tme's ‘m STOP maim simw • ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e BREEZEWAYS e ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS e AWNINGS e DENS e PATIOS e GARAGES e RECREATION ROOMS e CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS e FAMILY ROOMS e BATHROOMS • STORM ond SCREEN DOORS ond WINDOWS HOME IMPROVEMEHT IS MY BUSINESS DEAL DIRECT WITH LOCAL BUILDER! No Saleaman'* CommiBBjon—No Middleman Profit! • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • OARAQES FAMILY ROO^ • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS iow*o, )295 • ALUM. SIDING • FREE PUNNING NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL OCTOBER Member Pontiac Cbomber el Commerce Sears SEARS, RQBBUCK AND CO. ^ Phone FE 5-4171 for I FREE ESTIMATE INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy and Protection for Your Property Sears, Roebuck and Co. N. Saginaw in Pontiac M5« There will also be two new Westerns, CBS’ “Lancer,” and ABC’s “Outcasts.” ABC will replace a science fiction series, “Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea” with another, “The Land of Giants,” the only new entry in that category. And it will also add one semigame program, “The Don Rick-1 les Show,” in which the empha-; ii:«>-wjR^ News, Kaieido- comedy rather than| WHFI, Jim zihser loneupmanshlp. ABC also has! ,3!rwwl\^7s"\mph«i.'the sole anthology series of the: WJR, News, Farm .scason, “Joumey to the Un- izfisiwjR, eKus*'*^* jknown,” with different plot and, ' w’5^z,'^Niw“*''Don'^Mc5t*^^ weekly. j 1:00—WJR, News, Arthur!-------------- -----------------i 1:30—WXY?! Johnny Rend 3:#g—WPON, News, Pat ^ WH^,*b"im Lynch WJR, Newt, Dimension 1;J5-^WJR, Music H#ll ADD-A-ROOM Lat us bssist you in your plans for a bright new clean and comfortable room for your growing family. There are new ideas and we use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Special Prices Now! ^ iB ^95 AS LOW AS BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS e REO ROOMS Month KITCHENS* Antes Evarythlnf in Modemluatlon DORMERS e OARAGES • ROOFING • AWNINGS EAVESTROUOHINO « STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES 0 VINYL SIDING DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL X L 1032 West Huron fikw n 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH . Cronslrudion6ix pc 4-2597 \Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce i E~12 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, JULY 31. 1968 BIG CARPET VALUES for All Budgets Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Choose from Six Superb Carpeting Styles fIaTURING a wonderful range of the newest colors from subtle pales to vivid BRIGHTS a. Informal Texture Poljester “Shapore” (iivps you the resilience and warmth usually found in more costly wools — In 19 solid colors, 9 tweeds, all easy to clean. | 12 and 15’ widths. yd. I. Continuous Filament Nylon “Olebralion” Reg. 13 10 For long wear wilh easy care in Scars exclusive pallern. Our broadest range of 2t tlecor coitus to choose from. In 12 and 15-ft. widths. Reg. 13.99 ,99 iq. yd. f. Jluralile 1011% Nylon “Super Nylsurl” Modifies scroll design in high low loop Sears low prica construction in 3 lovely colors such as canyon gtdd, shell brown, royal blue. In 12 and 15’ widihs. 599 tq. yd. Tackiess Installation Available . Acrilan" Aciylic Modacrylic “West Wind” Rig. 1I.N 099 yi. % Filament Nylon Pile “Western Hitts” Reg. 5.9S 499 f. 70% Amlic, 30% Modarrylic “Chalet” Reg. 7.99 Broadloom Stair, Hall Runners Sears low price 12“* 2xl2-ft. 2 X 15-ft Choose wools, nylons, acrylics® in various textures, patterns, colors. All completely finished with no binding needed. Made from roll-ends of carpeting selling for up to 12.99 per sq. yd. A beautiful flowing design eweeping across your floor in glowing jewel colors — 16 to choose from. Ideal for living room, dining room, hall. 12, 15’ft. widths. e. l ong wearing carpeting in bright tweed colorations add warmth and texture interest to all decors. In 5 tweed combination colors, 12-ft. width. 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PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT & EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY. AUGUST 4, 1968. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1968. THE KROGER CO. F- 2 Anfibias Moves in Trooper Hiring Eyed THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1968 LANSING (UPI) - Solutions; to possible racial bias in State Police trooper examinations were studied at a meeting of the Michigan Civil Service Commission this week. ★ ★ ★ The commission said Tuesday | that presently only one of the! 1,100 state troopers is a Negro. I The commission considered troopers' would get a one-yearj permitting a limited number of! probationary chance on the job. [ whites and nonwhites, who get a ♦ * ★ , | near-jjassing score on the writ-!, The commission said thci ten teW and who passed both current open examination an-, the personat background andHouncements for state troopers! oral examinations, to enroll in would be suspended temporarily the trooper recruit school.’If to determine if the new ap-successful in the school, the proach should be used. However, the commission was emphatic in its statement that “No specific change in the ex-amination plan has been approved by the commission nor would any change be approved until and unless a satisfactory modification could be developed.” Delegate Quits LANSING (AP) - Pet^r B, Fletcher of Ypsilanti has withdrawn as a Michigan delegate to the Republican National Convention, state GOP headquarters announced Tuesday. Fletcher, who withdrew for personal reasons, will be replaced by E. 0. Weber of Northville, who had been an alternate delegate. 2 Die as Twister Hits Florida Trailers NORTH PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. (AP) — A tornado ripped through a retirement trailer park Tuesday night, killing man and his wife and damaging JO trailers. * * ■* Sarasota County Sheriff Ross Boyer said the dead couple’s 6(kfoot mobile home was picked up by the twister and carried 150 fefet before it was into a second trailer. The dead were identified as Elton Darden, 65, and his wife, Ann, 67. Boyer said their bodies were found in the debris of the demolished trailer by neighbors. No other injuries were reported. He said nine other trailers were damaged, including one that was blown into a nearby canal. ★ ★ ★ It came out of nowhere," Boyer said. “There’s no way to tell which way it came from or which way it went." * , * * , The 200-trailer community is just north of North Port Charlotte on Florida’s Gulf Coast. 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Ally. 4. 796ft gjj Straw- Berries us. NO. 1 Michigan Potatoes 29^99 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1968 F—8 State Police Probe Gas Line ^Sabotage' ALPENA (AP) - State Police said they iu-e investigating two incidents In the Alpena area which appear to be deliberate tampering with Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. lines. 'fhe company said Tuesday one line serving four customers had been cut and a valve serv- tag 89 customers was turned off in western Lower Michigan and Authorities said it required a Sunday night. ;the northern section of the Up-special tool to operate the valve. Calling the incidents sabotage.!per Peninsula, which began The lines were severed in a a company spokesman said the|June 16, continues. utility box, about five miles service was promptly restored ★ ★ * south of Alpena, authorities ° ^ omers. company said that sandsaicj- { 1 he company declined to com-1 was removed from a box in or- The gas utility said that tam-ment on who could have been'der to turn off a valve which cut pering with gas lines or causing responsible. service to 89 customers at Of-unnatural interruptions of gas ^^trike by Uie 460 employes sineke south of Alpena. service in Michigan is a felony. Explosives Pact j CycHsf Is Sentenced for Impaling Girl wACUTMnrrm^ fAX» ^ ^ . I w WASHINGTON (AP) - Hayes Albion Corp. of Albion has been: P Fla (UPI) awarded a $1,469,000 Army con-|^ ..omiaws” motorcycle tract to produce metal parks for! 259,000 8mm high-explosive jectiles. Nearly all the work ^ will be done at the company’s gjri a tree last fall near Juno Hillsdale plant. The firm has Beach. been closed by a United AutO| ★ ★ * Workers union strike since! Brevard Court of Record! July 19. Judge Cecil, R Rosier issued! the probation to Donald Mancy Graves, 19, only days after sentencing a Michigan man and three other men to a variety of jail terms for bailing Christine Deese, 19, of West Palm Beach to a tree by her hands. affected long, straggly hair and greasy clothes byt who was wearing a crew cutlin court: “I think you were' the scroungiest people I ever saw in my life. Today, you look like you just came from the YMCA. You look like an average citizen.’’ Rosier had this to say about the cyclist, who when arrested Dolu Phtuapplu Juicu 1A *1 |^^OZCAN5 1 AVONDALE GREEN CUT AND Shelled Beans 1-La CAMS CHOICE OF GRINDS Maxwell House - W AVONDALE BRAND Cut Red Beets lO^’l GREAT LAKES BRAND Charcoal Briquets 20-99 SPECIAL LABEL PERSONAL SIZE Ivory Seep IN 4 BAR PACK ^bAR ST. 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I THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGANJ MAKEOVIR M6ES USW Wraps Up Pact Estimated at 6.5 PrrrSBURGH (AP) - The United Steelworkers Union has wrapped up its richest contract — a billion-dollar-plus guarantee of labor peace for the next three years. ly a day before a strike deadline at the end of the old agreement. It will add between 90 cents Snd a Related Story, Page A-3 ' Hammered out in a moillh of secret negotiations, it was nahrowly approved over strident objections last night, bare- dollar to the wages and benefits of the nation’s 450,000 steelworkers. F'irst estimates calculated the package ■‘•IcowGCM’ I AP Wirephol* RISING TO THE OCCASION- Workers tug at a balloon which will be flown daily at the Miami Beach Convention Hall during the Republican National Convention. The air-filled symbol of the GOP is furnished by the Florida Citrus Growers group. , / Lighter Vein of Politics When the Republican National Convention gets under way in Miami Mon-fla\, on hand will be Pontiac Press chief editorial writer Howard Heldenbrand. Held e n b r a n d ' stories will begin Monday in The Pontiac Press and run throughout the tour-day convention. The lighter and human interest as-Ijpects of politics will ■be highlighted by ■Heldebrarid, with Icoverage generally ■centering on the HELDENBRAND Michigan delega- Liver Transplant Fails MIAMI BE.ACH, Fla. (APi - Two Republican stars—Ronald Reagan and .lohn V. Lindsay— descended, c^n GOP platform writers today with contrasting calls for 1968 party planks. For the California governor, whose ha.l is in the presid^tial ring at least as his state's favorit^jn candidate, the accent lay on firm d^nse against communism abroad and sound finances and law and order at home. as an increase of 6.5 per cent or better in each of the three years. WHAT WILL HAPPEN ITie big qufestion now is: What will happen to the steel industry, which has insisted that a 6 per cent annual hike in labor costs would wipe out two-thirds of its profits and put some companies out of business'.’ Steel executives, who said repeatedly during the winter that price increases would be necessary after the new labor contract, now are refusing to answer questions. For the firsi time in years, some companies have been cutting prices to try to combat foreign steel, which sells for $25 to $40 a ton less than domestic steel. A new domestic price increase would only increase the gap. R. Conrad Cooper, chief negotiator fop management, said the new contract “is higher than we hoped it would be.” •NOT INFLATIONARY’ 1. W. Abel, president of the union, said the agreement would cost the industry “considerably in excess of one billion dollars.” But he said it wasn’t inflationary. But he refused to say whether price hikes could be expected. Inflation “is already here,” ha said. "We're only catching up.'’ The Weather ^ J S. Waather Bureau Boracast Sunny, Pleasant (Details Paga 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS \OL. NO. 1.51 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WKDXCSDAVa .H LV :n. 1908 ★ ^ ^ ^ ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS P A LlTi'C ^ ^ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL —U-i r. V Vi TJ O Officer Beaten 5 Held After Police Kidnap F'lve South Lyon youths were charged .atoday with kidnaping and injuring a Novi policeman. The gang reportedly beat him with his own tJTackjack and inflicted powder bums on him by firing his pistol next to his head':^ In an arraignment this morning in Novi .Justice Court, bond was set at $50,000 for one suspect and $25,000 for two others. The other two have been turned over to Oakland County juvenile authorities. Press Writer Miami-Bound This will be the third national convention attended by Heldenbrand. He wa.s at both the Republican and Democratic conventions'in 1964. As soon as he returns to Pontiac from Florida Heldenbrand will begin making preparations to attend the Democratic National Convention in Chicago Aug. 26. HOUSTON, Tex lAI’i — A 16-monlh-old girl who received an infant's liver in a transplant died today — four and a half hours after the operation. -Surgeons said earlier that the lot's chance of survival was slim Plank Drafters Hear Reagan and Lindsay For the New York mayor, who says he's for New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefelle.^ and not himself as president, the stress was on reforms to cure city ills and poverty at home and on flexible diplomacy abroad. Reagan and Lindsay spoke in separate, prepared statements as the Republican Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-5 In Today's Press Platform Cdmmitlee neared the end of open ■hearings on the party’s policy document for this carnpaign year. SOME DISPUTE SEEN Pontiac Affairs New ordinance on alcohol sale gets preliminary approval — PAGE D-5. Sen. McGovern South Dakotan serving as rallying point for former RFK back- ' ers - PAGE A-9. Tomorrow the group plans to start closed plank-writing sessions amid indications that despite some disputes here and there, the drafters can agree on a platform acceptable to any of the candidates. Sports Highlight Lions’ Gordy ponders retire- ment — PAGE D-1. Area News A4 Astrology E-2 Bridge E-2 Crossword Puzzle E-11 Comics E-2 Editorials A-6 Food Section C-l, C-4 Obituaries B-12 Pietpre Page E-1 Sports D-l-D-4 Theaters D-12 TV and Radio Programs »E-11 Vietnam War News A-2 Wilson, Eai;i E-11 Women's Pages B-l-B-5 The car was cornered by 18 officers from nearby police departments and with the use of a helicopter in Lyon Township about 10 miles from the abduction scene, according to police. Starnes was hospitalized for treatment after the incident but was later released. The group alledgedly abducted patrolman Robert E. Starnes at 5:05 pm. yesterday at 10 Mile and Meadowbrook roads in Novi. Starnes, 32, father of six children, was answering a complaint of beer-bottle throwing, according to Novi police. The five were arraigned before Justice Emory Jacques. Charged with attempted murder, kidnaping and assault was Giles Karl Askins, 19, of South Lyon, whose bond was set at'$50,000. Charged with kidnaping and assault arc Floyd L. Kirkendall, 17, and William J. Jobe, 17, both of South Lyon. Bonds for the two were set at $25,000. The other two suspects, age 15 and 16, were considered juveniles. When he approached the youths' car -Starnes was surrounded and his gun taken away, according to police. He was forced into the car’ and held captive by the group in the ensuing chase, police said N. Viets Rule by Terror--U.S. PARIS (API - US. Ambassador W. Averell Harrinian charged the leaders of North Vietnam today with ruling “though terror and butchery” and said they should give their people a little freedom. Harriman also told newsmen as he entered the 15th meeting of the Vietnam peace talks that he intended to denounce North Vietnam for failure to live up to the 1962 agreement to neutralize Laos. Harriman made the accusation against the North Vietnamese leaders when asked what he thought about recent jail sentences given by the Saigon government to critics lir opponents. “Have you seen any freedom in North Vietnam, in Hanoi’.’” Ha.priman responded- •NO ROOM TO TALK’ It would be a great thing for Hanoi to give a little freedom to the people there,” he continued.“They impose their will through terror and butchery and so it’s rather ill becoming lor them to make any comment about freedom in other parts of the world.” Harriman told newsmen that “the North Vietnamese never ■ kept the 1962 agreement on Laos for one day.” “One of the ways to make peace in Southeast Asia on a permanent basis,” he said, “is for North Vietnam to leave its neighbors alone.” North Vietnam’s chief delegate, Xuan Thuy, who has been slightly ill recently, did not attend today’s session of the talks. His chief deputy. Col. Ha Van Lau, headed the delegation. Both Reagan and Lindsay— who were separated in their scheduled rporning appearances by an intervening foreign policy witness, former Ambassador to Mexico Robert C, Hill—jqined in stiff assaults on the Democrats. Czech Optimistic on Crucial Talks The committee had only one further big-name Republican witness on its docket before beginning closed sessions He was Michigan Gov. George Romney, due tomorrow. PRAGUE (API - One of Czechoslovakia’s leading Communist reformers reported today that the crucial talks between the Soviet Politiburo and the Czechoslovak party presidium are taking a “promising course.” “The atmosphere is optimistic,” said National Assembly, Chairman Josef Smrkovsky in Rude Pravo, t h e Czechoslovak party newspaper. Voter Guide on Friday Sixteen special pages outlining the candidates and state smd cd^nty pro-posals will be included in Friday’s edi-tion of The Pontiac Press as a public service to voters. The tabloid section also will contain tally sheets that voters can use in making their selections. Help Ele^t Jamet W. State Representa'th w. Briecy Jr. 62nd DUtric Opposition Rises to Johnson Court Choices - - Griffin Related Story, Page A-9 Cooling Showers Will End Tonight The leaders of the two parties met for the thrid day today to the martial accompaniment of rec(M‘d (Soviet military maneuvers. The talks continued at least one day longer than expected as the Soviets sought to develop evidence of discord among the Czechoslovaks. Starnes was reportedly one of two men on duty last night. He was held captive over an hour. He said the youths repeatedly threatened to kill him if capture seemed near. After the group was cornered in Lyon Township, the youths got out of the car, taking Starnes with them and again tlireatened to. kill him if the pursuing policemen got closer. However, the pistol reportedly was grabbed out of Askins’ hand by State Police Detective Paul Palmer of the Brighton post. Starnes credited Palmer with saving, his life. Some 80 officers reportedly were involved in the hunt. Novi Police Chief l..ee BeGole said he would attempt to have them tried as adults. Preliminary examination of the three older youths is set for Aug. 8, in Novi Justice Court WASHINGTON (APi - The oppositi(fh leader to President Johnson's Supreme Court nominations says his forces have doubled in recent weeks and have more than enough votes to keep the Senate from voting on the appointments, “l am confident these nominations will never be confirmed,” said Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., Tuesday about the nomination of Abe Fortas as chief justice and Homer Thornbierry as an associate justice. Griffin said 40 senators now oppose the two. ' Pontiac Pro»» Photo Novi Patrolman Robert Starnes: Glad To Be Alive ■ ......."..... ■ ..^ ................" Griffin and his allies have threatened a filibuster against the appointments and it would take a two-thitds vote to shut off their debate. Griffin needs to mustej at least 34 members to vote against choking off the filibuster. ' ' Griffin commented in a speech to the National Press Club while members of the Senate Judiciary Committee gathered in secret in the Senate’s basement recording studio to view three films which one called “hardcore pornbgraphy ” and another labeled “crude vulgarity.” CENTER STAGE The question of pornography has taken center stage in the drawn-out hassling over Fortas’ nomination to succeed Earl Warren. One Republican has charged on the Senate floor that Fortas’ votes on obscenity have helped “destroy community morals” in the United States. Congress recesses Friday for the two national political conventions, returning in September. There appears to be no chance for action on the nominations until then. $50-Million Domed Stadium Proposed by City of Taylor DETROIT (AP) - A proposal for a multi-million dollar domed sports complex was announced today by the city of Taylor and the Thompson-Brown Co. of Quarkertown. Taylor is expected to make a formal presentation of the plans Aug. 14 to the Metropolitan Stadium Committee, which is seeking the best site for a new stadium which is expected to become the new home of the Detroit Tigers of the American Baseball League ^d the Detroit Lions of the National Football League. In a joint statement, Taylor Mayor Richard J. Trolley and Will A. Schwehr of Thompson Brown said the proposed site would cover about 200 acres of a 655-acre parcel of land at the intersection of North Line and Telegraph roads. into a commercial site to possibly include banks, theaters, motels, restaurants, etc. Taylor would be the sixth city to announce a bid for the site. Others are: Detroit, Dearborn, Walled Lake, Troy and Pontiac ”We feel that our proposed Jaylor site tops them all,” Trolley sdid. He cited the proposed location’s proximity to area freeways as the primary reason Taylor should be chosen to have the stadium. The commission is expected to name the site in October. Scattered showers and thundershowers forecast for late this afternoon will end early tonight, bringing cooler temperatures to the Pontiac area. Today’s high was expected to be 78 to 84, falling to 55 to 61 tonight. Winds will be south to southwest at 10 to 18 miles per hour. Thompson -Brown is a development real estate builder. The commission said minimum cost oT a new stadium would be $50 million. A spokesman for Thompson-BFown said it’s proposed stadium would seat 30,000 for baseball and 70,000 for football. He indicated private funds would probably be used to build the cofnplex. The remaining 455 acres would be developed, according to the, proposal. IF you DON'T TANE THE PAPEK WITH MOU ON YOUR. VACATION, YOU'LL NEED A TIME machine to catch UP WHEN YOU GET BACK/ ^ Postal Bill Near OK Tomorrow promises to be generally sunny and pleasapt, followed by a fair and mild Friday. Precipitation probability in per cent: today and tonight 60. WASHINGTON (AP) - A biU to exempt postal workers from a government personnel cutback has cleared two more ■ob- Low in d'owntown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. was 63. By 12:30 p.m. the temperature was 77.| congressional hurdles en route to probable passage. The measure ziipped through a conference committee and the full Senate yesterday and was sent to the House today for- final action.)) ' CALL: Th« FonHoc Press Circulotion Department’ Phone: 332-8181 .1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAJULY HT, 1908 Fulbrigtit Wins Arkansas Primary LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Sen. J. W. Fulbright won renomination in Arkansas’ primaries yesterday against three Democratic foes who urged voters to wrest the office from him because of his stand on the Vietnam war. Facing his sternest campaign test in 24 years, Fulbright received about 53 per cent of the vote, enough to save him from a runoff but short of the 65 per cent he predicted he would receive. His opponents accused the Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman of giving aid and comfort to the enemy because of his outspoken opposition to U.S. involvement in the war. With 2,548 of 2,659 precincts reported, Fulbright had 202,024 votes, Jim Johnson, 122,072, Bobby K. Hayes, a flooring manufactprer from Calico Rock, 46,701, and Foster Johnson, a music publisher from Little Rock, 10,952. Fulbright issued a victory statement today: "It is difficult at this late hour to find the right words to express appreciation for help in the campaign which is obviously successful," Fulbright said. “It is not easy to carry a majority over three candidates” During an intensive two-month campaign, Fulbright told voters his opposition to the war was aimed a? "stopping the killing of our men and to bring them home to their families where they belong.” He was a constant critic of President Johnson’s Vjetnam policy. Fulbright, 63, who emphasized his senatorial seniority, faces another test in the Nov. 5 general election against Charles T. Bernard, 40, of Earle, who was'unopposed for the Republican nomination. EASY WINNER TIME OF WAR The senator said people's,, emotions were aroused in the time of war, adding. “I would hate to see rousing of hatred among our people.’’ Republican Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller, as expected, easily won renomination over Sidney C. Roberts of Little Rock, an unemployed salesman making his first political race. With 357 of 380 precincts reported. Rockefeller had 26,541 votes and Roberts U95. SEN. J. W. FULBRIGHT HHH Raps LBJ, Congress on Hunger in United Shtes WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, today jabbed at both the Johnson administration and Congress in charging not enough has been done to combat hunger in the nation, Humphrey, returning from a four-day Search for Clerk is Suspended campaign s J!, in California in his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, said the nation needs “a strong president." Humphrey’s remarks were prepared for a National Association of Counties meeting. He said neither Congress nor the administration—specificially the Department of Agriculture — had done enough to combat hunger in the United States. The search for missing Oakland County Clqrk-Register of Deeds John D. MurphV has been suspended pending further developments, according t o Charlevoix Coast Guard officials. No definite trace of the Clawson father i)f six has been found since the 14-foot boat he rented Saturday was found overturned in Lake Mighigan Sunday. •IMMORAL’ “It is immoral to allow Some babies to suffer from malnutrition while others in our population are concerned about the dangers of overeating,’’ said Humphrey, and he added: “Let me be perfectly candid —neither Congress nor the United States Department of Agriculture have made an adequate response to, the severe problems of hunger and malnutrition we know exist in America.” Allied Task Force Hits VC Base Camp SEN. ROBERT GRIFFIN SAIGON (AP) - A task force of armored American gunboats, helicopter gunships and South Vietnamese marines plunged deep into the fertile Mekong Delta to raid a Viet Cong base camp. Field reports today said at least 90 of the enemy had been killed and the action was continuing. The Vietnamese Marines reported seizing an arsenal containing 6 2 weapons, 423 mortar rounds and more than 12,000 rounds of small arms ammunition. Most of the damage to the Vietcong apparently was done by the U.S. Navy’s 60-foot Monitor gunboats and by armored troop carriers after the Vietnamese marines had cornered the enemy in a bunker complex. U.S. Army helicopter gunsips also raked the enemy positions with machine guns and rockets. 2nd BID FAILS VP Nomination of Griffin Urged The only allied casualties reported were two §outh Vietnamese wounded. The assault was made Monday 92 miles southwest of Saigon, along, a tributary of the Cai Lon River 34 miles east of the Gulf of Thailand. Authorities s^a'man’s shpe found on Garden Island yesterday is being checked as a possibile cluev but that hopes were not raised Significantly by the discovery. Officials described the search, which yesterday tailed off to one patrol boat scanning the shore lines of the Beaver Island Iiroup, as “in limbo,” UFE JACKET MISSING The hunt reached peak proportions late Sunday and Monday when it was found that a life jacket was missing from Murphy’s rented craft. However, three patrol boats, a helicopter and land parties failed to locate a sign of the missing official. Murphy, who had traveled t o Charlevoix from a state convention of county clerks at Marquette, was reported missing when he failed to returif in the boat Saturday night. Should Murphy be declared dead or his body found, Oakland County Circuit Court judges would appoint a successor to fill his unexpired term to Jan. 1, 1969. The winner of the November general election would take office at that time. Humphrey said there was no reason for anyone to be hungry in a land of “unequalled wealth and agriculture productivity.” The Humphrey campaign hopes to get a refueling of dollars at a $^a-plate dinner tonight in Washington. MONE’^ PROBL^S Humphrey and his aides have acknowledged campaign money problems. Humphrey said yesterday that the pinch had forc^ a cancellation, at least temporarily, of some advertising. However, Humphrey is known to be watching over the money, raising machinery himself and expects the situation to be eased if not remedied once the conventions are over. In addition, aides hope that tonight’s affair will bring in as much as $1.5 million. Humphrey, in talking to the county officials, said the new problems of government, local as well as national ahd often overlapping, require a reshaping of existing institutions. “We need a strong and active president—one strong enough to shake up the federal bureaucracy and hammer out a structure which rewards, not frustrates, local innovation and responsibility." WAUKESHA, Wis. (AF) -A former congressional colleague of Sen. Robert P. Griffin, has sent aboht 3,000 letters to fellow Republicans and businessmen urging them to support the Michigain Republican for the GOP vice presidential nomination. Griffin was not told of the effort at grass-roots support in advance, said Donald E. Tewes, a former representative from Wisconsin who now heads a small plastics firm in Waukesha, FIRST PUSH IN AREA A military spokesman said it was the first allied penetration of the area of the southern Mekong Delta which has been dominated by the Vietcong for years. The allied commanders “had good information they would get some action down there,” the spokesman said. About 1,000 U.S. infantrymen from the 9th Division, swept through another area about two miles to the east but reported little contact. Elsewhere, only light, scattered skirmishes were reported. They included three small fights on the outskirts of Saigon in which South Vietnamese troops said they killed seven enemy soldiers, captured six and seized 18 weapons and large quantities of ammunition. Northwest of the capital, American strategic bombers flew their 50th mission in seven days today against suspected North Vietnamese troop concentrations menacing Saigon and key towns near it. 1 Dead, 400 Hurt ' "1 was afraid to ask," Tewes said. "What cafi a man say when you put him on the spot and ask him if he wants to be vice president?" Tewes said he had received about 65 responses to the letter, all of them in favor of it. About 1,000 letters were sent on the Tewes firm’s letterhead by Tewes himself, he said, while other businessmen sent 2,000 more on the same stationery to their own acquaintances. •ONE WAY TO HELP’ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fair this morning. Scattered showers and thundershowers likely later this afternoon. High today 78 to 84 with south to southwest winds 10 to 18 miles per hour. Showers and thundershowers ending early tonight, turning cooler later tonight. Low 55 to 61. Thursday generally sunny and pleasant. Friday outlook: fair and mild. Precipitation probability: today and tonight 60 per cent. “He (Griffin) does not have the personal resource and public relations staff to keep him in the limelight and I thought this was one way.I could help," Tqwes said. “As his colleague in the House,” Tewes wrote in the letter, “I observed his rare talent for rallying stropg ‘ personalities and diverse philosophies around practical solutions to government problems.” Tewes said that •'most important”, is Griffin’s “knowledge and the courage to tackle one of the most serious problems on the domestic scene: labor-roppage-ment relations.” The Wisconsin bu^nessmatf,* who served in the House from 1956 to 1968, said, “Griffin has all the right things' MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexico City was a battlegronud again Tuesday as mobs of young people ran wild through the city, fighting police, wrecking city buses and throwing rocks and bottles. At least one person was dead, more than 400 were injured and at least 1,100 persons had been arrested since antigovernment rioting began last Friday. control them. They swarmed over buses and a trolley car, smashing windows and running the vehicles onto the sidewalks At one point all four intersections around the park in front of the school were blocked by the wrecked buses. Two busloads of riot policd sped to the scene. The students fled and the police were again withdrawn. Officials claimed the riots were Communist-inspired and said they were the worst Mexico’s capital has experienced in 20 years. Last night club-wielding students braved a heavy rain and hijacked four city buses after forcing terrified passengers to flee. Then they ran the vehicles into the sides of buildings. PREP SCHOOLERS STUDENTS REGROUP going for him. He has a good recwd on civil rights. He is a true moderafe. He has insisted on fiscal responsibility but has not closed eyes to urban and other social problems.’ Earlier, Army troops fiifdd volleys of shots into the air and dispersed the students. The troops were withdrawn, but the mobs returned, marching from the old university section, and seized the buses near the city's central square. Riot squads swinging long batons dispersed that crowd, but at least 3,000 of the youths gathered half a mile away near a teacher’s college. Their leaders used bugle calls and walkie talkies to NARCOTICS SEIZED—Customs agents Linus Miller (left) ^ NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers and thundershowers are forecast tonight dor and George Festa hold 66 pounds of pure heroin as they display liners. Twelve pounds were seized at Dulles InternaUonal Air- yie southern Plateail and southern Plains areas and for the Great Basin and New it yesterday-encased in men’s black socks—at a news con- port, while the remainder was grabbed at Kennedy Interna- ' England states. It will be cooler from the central Plains to the Great .Lakes and feren'ce m Washingfon, D.C. The narcotics WCTe sejzed Si^-*. tipnaf, Airport at New Ypfk and in New York City during the Birmingham Areg Work to Begin on Widening of Maple Soon BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Oakland County Road Commission will begin work soon on the widening of Maple between Franklin and Telegraph in Bloomfield Township. Traffic on the stretch of road will be detoured for about four months. Scheduled to begin Aug. 8, the project Will widen the present two-lane roadway to a four-lane highway with five lanes at the Franklin and Wing Lake Road intersections. The $340,000 project will be constructed by Anderson & Ruzzin Contractors of New Baltimore. The improvements are being funded on a 50-50 matching basis by the county and the U.S. Department of TYansportation. COMPLETION DATE It is expected to be completed and open to through traffic by Nov. 1, a road commission spokesman said. In the meantime access for local traffic will be maintained while other autos will be rerouted on a posted detour. The Road Commission project comes on the ' heels of other improvements being made in the same area on Maple by the County Drain Commission Traffic has been restricted on Maple between Franklin and Telegraph most of the summer so that the Drain Commission, could install new storm sewers along the roadway. Now that the drainage project is almost completed, the road commission is able to begin its work, a county official said. Bloomfield Township Public Library will close at 1 p.m. for the TOr Saturday afternoons in August it was announced this week. A library representative said that typically, library usage is very low on late summer Saturday afternoons. The building, however, will assume its regular hours in September. BLCKJMFIELD HILLS-John W. Carmichael has been named art director and Roger L. Srigley has been promoted to account coordinator on the Cadillac account at MacManus, John & Adams Riots Go Oh in Mexico City Inc. Carmichael of Walled Lake was arl director on the Oldsmobile account al D. P. Brother Inc. for 12 years and was art director on the Dodge account at Grant Advertising Inc. for three years. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1950 with a bachelor’s degree in c The violence mainly involved prep school students from 14 to 18 years of age. The disorders began last Friday with a proCastro demonstration honoring the anniversary of the Cuban prime minister’s 26th of July Movement. Students charges of polic^and troop brutality brought more demonstrations on Saturday and Monday. The students were outraged during the rioting Monay night when police fired a bazooka shell and lobbed tear gas through the wooden door of the National ■ University’s No. One preparatory school, and cleared out several hundred students barricaded inside. School campuses in Latin America are traditionally off limits, to the police and the military. Officials pointed out that most of the city’s estimated 250,000 students had not joined the rioting. CARMICHAEL SRIGLEY Srigley of Huntington Woods formerly was an account executive witl| Public Relations Programs Inc., q w h oily owned subsidiary of MacManus, John & Adams. He served as chairman of publicity for Birmingham’s Michigan Week activ- ities and worked on the Oakland University Public Relations Advisory Board. Srigley also is district public relations chairman for the Detroit Area Boy Scout Council. Aid Amendment Points at Pueblo warme^in the Gulf and Atlan^c coastal st|tes. , ^ ^ day. Smugglers had hidden the dppe in Yhe Washrooms of air- attempted transfer of one of Tthe shipments. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved an amendment to its foreign aid bill which sponsors say could help gain the release of the USS Pueblo's crew, btit critips term it “a cruel hoax . . . silly and meaningless.” The amendment was added by a 43-29 vote to the pending $1.94-billion bill yesterday. It would withdraw, until North Korea releases the 82 crewmen seized last January, presidential authority to make exceptions to an existing law barring U.S. aid to Communist nations. The President can authorize such aid if he thinks, it vital to U.S. security, if, the recipient nation is not controlled “by an international Communist conspiracy " and if the aid would" spur the receiver toward independence from the Communist bloc. The aid authorization has been cut more than $1 billion below President Johnson’s requests. Proposals to restore some of the funds for aid to underdeveloped countries were given little chance of success ift today’s session in the face of the current economy drive in Congress. Sen. Peter Dominick, R - C o i o . , sponsored the Pueblo amendtnent. He said the State Department had done nothing thus far to obtain release ot the crewmen“except ask for their return.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JlJl.Y ;m. 19H8 A—7 BOBBY DALE S. Viet Medal for Pontiac Gl Posthumously A Pontiac serviceman who was killed in nonhostile action in South Vietnam last October recently was awarded posthumously the Vietnamese Medal of Honor, Second Class. Honored was Navy Hospital Corpsman Bobby Dale Stevenson, 34, whose widow, Mrs. Willa Stevenson, resides at 44 W. Tennyson. She accepted the award from Lt. Cmdr. H. L. Zeller, commanding officer of the Pontiac Naval l^serve Tr.aining Center, who made the presentation on behalf of the Republic of Vietnam. The citation, given i n recognition of Stevenson’s service in Vietnam, described the Pontiac man as “conscientious, one who set an unwavering example of devotion to duty and tactful cooperation. With his extensive professional experience and ability, he provided effective and invaluable assistance for the Republic of Vietnam armed forces to achieve many excellent accomplishments.” Others at the presentation were Stevenson’s daughter, Kimberly Ann, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. i Stevenson, all of the Tennyson* address. DIED IN PLANE CRASH Stevenson was one of ‘23 j American servicemen to die in j a plane crash as they were en| route to Da Nang to return to! the States. He had been in Vietnam a year. Stevenson, who attended Pontiac Central High School for three years, had been stationed in Cherrypoint, N.C., for six years before going to Vietnam. He had traveled extensively with the Navy during his 16 years of service. 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Luxurious nylon pile room size 8Vax11 Vi* rug 19.88 Lush, 100% nylon pile rugs have non-skid foam rubber back to eliminate separate padding. Serged all around. Full 12x15' aixe..47.99 POWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS » Wolwmi sxectimi Sad Story Can Warn Others Their Young Love Died Out Early ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am 22 and Chuck is 23. We’ve been married going on five years and we have three children and another on the way. We " ^yere so much in love we could hardly wail to : get married, but a lot of I things have changed all ^ that. We have never had a ■place of our own since ■we’ve been married. We ■have lived with my folks *or Charlie’s, mainly because Charlie can’t seem In hold a job, so I have to work, and we need someone fo look after the kids. On top of that, Charlie still runs with the guys he ran with before we were married, and he just doesn’t seem to want to settle down to married life. We have separated twice on that account and I can see it coming again. If it weren't for the kids, I’d leave him sure. 1 just might anyway. Have you advice for a girl who messed up her life as ■^adly as V OLD AT 22 DEAR OLD: There is not much advice , for a young woman in your position but your experience could serve as a warning signal for lots of 17 and 18-year-olds who are “so much in Jove” they can hardly wait to get married. You are still young enough, however, to make a better life for yourself, so if’leaving Charlie is in the cards, don’t wait anotfiar five years. DEAR ABBY: What v/ould you do with a husband like mine? Last night I served fresh raspberry pie, which has always been one of my specialties. And all of a sudden my husband, whom I shall call “Dr. Jekyll” turned into a regular Mr. Hyde. He stormed around like a wild man, saying he never cared for raspberry pie as it took him two days to gel the seeds out of his teeth. Then he said he never could understand why I’ve been shoving it down his throat for 28 years! Abby, I always thought my husband liked raspberry pie. I felt so hurt I cried myself to sleep. Was I wrong, or was he? RASPBERRY FIGHT DEAR FIGHT; If a man doesn’t care for something his wife serves him, he shouldn’t wait for 28 years to tell her about it. Tell Mr. Hdye you’re no mind reader, and serve him baby food. DEAR ABBY: ’Two years ago my husband wasn’t feeling well so he went to a doctor. The doctor checked him over and told him he needed an operation. My husband never wertt back to that doctor, and he never had the operation. Today he says he never felt better in his life. How can you account for this? ms WIFE DEAR WIFE: Either your husband didn’t need the operation in the first place, or he still needs it. If you love him, get him to a doctor for another checkup. If he’s lost confidence in the first one, let him try another. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: These friends of mine went on a two-week vacation, and the lady left the key to her apartment with me so I could go there and check up on things while they were away Well, I went there a couple of times and decided that I would help her out by cleaning it up a little- (Abby, the apart- ment wals filthy, but it’s always that way.) \ 7 ' After I cleaned it up I got this awful feeling that maybe I shouldn’t have, but I just wanted to give it a good cleaning to set an example for her. Do you think I did the right thing or not? WANTS TO KNOW * * if DEAR WANTS: Since it is always “filthy,” you probably should have left things the way they were *• * *■ CONFIDENTIAL TO “JUST FOR THE RECORD” IN BOSTON: Yes, I write all my own answers. A ghost writer hasn’t a ghost of a chance with me. Some 20 friends gathered Monday morning in the Bloomfield Hills home of 'the David Di-Chieras for a coffee-and-conversation prelude to next Wednesday’s concert performance of “Rigo-letto” at Baldwin Pavilion. Cornell MacNeil, Roberta. Peters, Jan Peerce and Ezio Flagello will sing the principal roles, supported by the Meadow Brook Chorus and Orchestra. Here, DiChiera and The Pontiac Press’ music columnist Bernice Rosenthal and Hortense Riddick (left to right) discuss the event, ichich will begin at 8:30 p.m. Ballet Group Scores in Classic, Modern Premiere Psi Chapter's 'Girl of Year' Typical of Today's Woman By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Last evening, for the first time in the Meadow Brook Festival’s five-year history, the stage of the Baldwin Pavilion was occupied by something other than an orchestra, or instrumental combinations. The celebrated American Ballet Theatre captivated the audience in the premiere performance of six, and will continue nightly through Sunday. This magnificent ballet group, certainly one Relatives Too Must Respect Privacy Rights JUNE By JUNE ELERT Twelve years ago, Louise Bisogni, an already-busy mother of two sons, Frank, now 16, and Michael, 13, and employed full-time ? ' as a medical assistant, added to her round of activities by joining Psi chapter. Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. A life-time area resident, Louise was recently elected Lt. Governor of Province I of the sorority, which takes in 19 chapters in Michigan, Northern Illinois and northern Indiana. if if -k Her position as Lt. Governor will require her to visit each of these chapters and inspect them annually, to act as liaison between chapters and the national board, and to pledge and aid in the establishment of new chapters. She will also be installing officer when requested and will aid chapters with problems. She comes to this activity with a background of experience which began with minor offices in her own, chapter, and progressed to chapter president. For the past two years, she served as secretary-treasurer of the Province. FAMILY During the intervening years, Steven, 8, and Tommy, 5, have joined the fam- ily. Louise gives her husband, Ezio, a district manager for General Motors, much credit for enabling her to function so efficiently in so many roles. “I couldn’t do the job without him,” she admits: Psi chapter honored Louise by electing her “Girl of the Year” for 1968. I suspect she had some competition, since this little group of 19 active gals raised a total of about $1200 during the year for its philanthropic work. The money was used for benefits to a number of local charities, including Children’s Village, Girl Scouts, League of the Blind, Oakland County Sanitarium, and others. ■A ★ ★ The National Sorority also supports the National Kidney Foundation, mental health,, the National Hearing and Speech Association and Indian Education. Louise is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. Formerly Louise Pietz of North Sanford Street, she especially enjoys the’ personal contacts in all her activities which include golf. Little League baseball and membership in All Saints Episcopal Church. it it ■ it In addition to the yearly chapter visits, Mrs. Bisogni will attend the national convention in Chicago in October and will serve as parliamentarian for the Province meeting which will be held in Pontiac next year. Five proud males will “hold the fort” for her at the Bisogni residence on Aquarina Drive. MRS EZIO BISOGNI By ELIZABETH L. POST De®'-Mrs. Post: Could you suggest guidelines for social life among relatives? I come from a small family which lived a continent away from any oter relatives. When we were married, my husband and I also left the area where our families lived. Now my husband’s brother has moved to our town. I am sure that relations among relatives are less formal than those among friends and acquaintances, but my brother-in-law and his wife seem to feel perfectly free to come to our- house without notice and to include themselves in any of our plans that they hear about. I don’t know what to do and would appreciate any help you can give me. — Mrs. R. * i, if Dear Mis. R.: Relations between relatives are frequently more informal than those 1 between friends, but not necessarily. Good friends can be far closer than brothers and sistdrs in many cases. Merely being related is no excuse for invasion of privacy. Every couple has a right to arrange its own social life, and it is no more correct for relatives to drop in without' warning than anyone else. ' The only answer is frankness. Tell them, as nicely as you can, that you love seeing them, but you would appreciate a phone call before they drop in so that you can make plans and enjoy their visits more. Also, introduce them to, as many people and include them in as many parties as you can, so that they will develop a social life of their own. What is your most puzzling etiquette problem? To the sender of the most interesting question I receive each week. I’ll send a free copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette. The question chosen, and its answer, will be published in this column every Friday. Send your question to Elizabeth L. Post, in care of this newspaper, and don’t forget to include your name and address. Clubs Will Sponsor Public Meeting The Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs Executive Committee met Monday in the Community Services Building. Those attending voted to honor a request from the City of Pontiac to sponsor a meeting in the near future for member clubs and the public on the subject of Professor Don Davidson’s ‘Down Town Plan for Pontiac.’ ★ Chairmen of standing committees were appointed. In other business, plans were made for future executive committee and general meetings plus preliminary arrangements for the upcoming Holiday Bazaar and Ice Cream Social. Elected to fill vacancies as vice presidents were Mesdames Fred Goin^ and John Guenther along with , Wss Willie Ferguson aS c o r r e s p o n d i n g secretary. of the best of its kind in the United States, presented “Concerto,” a dance version of Shostakovich’s Piano Concerto Number 2, and the full length ballet, “Giselle,” which is the oldest traditional ballet in cohoert repertoire. if if if The Detroit Symphony Orchestra, playing from the pit below and in front of the stage, was directed by Jaime Leon, the ballet’s musical conductor, with the piano solos in “Concerto” beautifully performed by Gladys Celeste. Of all the performing arts, the ballet alone presents the human body as an art form. It is an intensely disciplined art stressing complete muscular control and the use of the body for total beauty of movement. The flowing lines of the dancers performing complicated steps in complete unison, and filling the stage with blocks of moving color, always changing, always beautiful, is a feast for the eye and a joy to the spirit. PATTERNS IN DANCE "Concerto” tells no story, but is a series of abstract dance patterns set to the' music of Shostakovich. The choreography, imaginatively created by Jean Corelli, brings out each individual musical theme and development, and reinterprets it graphically, magically, in the dance, so that the eye, as well as the ear, is “listening” to the music. Simply costumed, and with a plain backdrop, this was the artistic highlight of the evening. In the two-act classic, “Giselle,” pantomime is added to the pure dance form, and the story unfolds in front of a Tuesday Tee League Holds Annual Picnic Losers served the winners Tuesday at the annual picnic of the Ladies Tuesday Tee Golf League, following a round of golf at Pontiac Country Club. Mrs. Alan G. Pake opened her Upper Long Lake home for the occasion. Mesdames Glen Hickson, Joseph Pollina and Jack Doyle were in charge of arrangements. charming, Breugel-like background, with magnificent costumes to add color and illusion to the legendary story. if if if Carla Fracci, as the ill-fated Giselle, brings a freshness, a translucent fragili-• ty to the role and makes it dramatically believable. This is also true of Erik Bruhn, as Count Albrecht, whose magnificent dancing also takes second place to his dramatic role. The superb first act could well stand alone in performance,-artistically, but for those who enjoy the display of complicated, almost acrobatic achievement, the seccmd act meets all the standards of perfection. The subtle lighting by America’s leading artist in that medium for thh past two generations, is by Jean Rosenthal. if if if Last night’s performance will be repeated on Sunday. Wednesday® and Thursday’s program includes, among others, “^es Sylphides” and Copland's “Billy the Kid.” On Friday. Leonard Bernstein’s “Fancy Free’®"will be seen with “Danses Concerta'fttes” and “Etudes,” a study on ballet techniques. AO'f Aft** .o’o’''’ u'vX®' AtO Countdown to 30 Wins for McLain; Wilson 'Ices' Yanks, 5-0 Denny Is After 21st Triumph; Faces Washington Tonight 8th in History Unassisted No one as yet has started the countdown to the American League pennant for the Detroit Tigers, but starting tonight and figuring every four days the record book statisticians are already' considering Denny McLain's chances of reaching the 30-win plateau. McLain wfll be shooting for No. 21 tonight against the .Senators and the booming bat of Frank Howard, who has started another one of his fence blasting sprees. PERSONAL HIGH A victory would be a personal high for the 24 year old righthander whose best year was 20-14 in 1966. His c;areer total stands at 79 wins and 45 defeats since breaking into the majors in 1963. With the Tigers, McLain has the unique accomplishment of having beaten every team in the Ajnerican League at lea.sf-once in each of the pasffour years. ★ ★ ★ The statistical minds figure that McLain will start 16 more times this year and 10 victories would make him the firsTHO game winner since Dizzy Dean posted a 30-7 record with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1934. "Philadelphia Athletics in 1931. Last American Leaguer to post 30 wins was Lefty Grove who was 31-4 with the Opposing McLain on the mound tonight is southpaw Frank Bertaina, who has a 4-8 Fecord including 1-1 against the Tigers. * ,* * Along with his record, best jn the majors, McLain also leads the league in starts, complete games and innings pitched. He has completed 17 of 26 games started, and has an outstanding 2.10 earned run average in 210 innings. Tonight is family night at Tiger Stadium. • ' Triple Play Feat for Senator CLEVELAND (AP)-Shortstop Ron Hansen of the Washington Senators pulled off an unassisted triple play, the first in the major leagues since 1927, against the Cleveland Indians last night. ' Dave Nelson opened the ^second inning for Cleveland with a single and Rus^s Snyder walked before Joe Azeue lined to Hansen, who stepped on second base, doubling Nelson, and then tagged Snyder coming into second. SEVEN OTHERS Only seven other players had accomplished the feat. The last two were by shortstop Jim Cooney of the Chicago Cubs and first baseman John Neun of Detroit in 1927. The others were shortstop Neal Ball of Cleveland in 1909, second baseman Bill Wambsganss of Cleveland in 1920, first baseman George Burns of Boston in 1923, shortstop Ernie Padgett of Boston in 1923 and shortstop Glenn Wright of Pittsburgh in 1925. • * ★ ♦ - The triple play was the second for Washington this season, the other coming on June 23. But it was not unassisted. Love at First Sighf for State Golfer Midland Sharpshooter Takes Lead in GAM Tournament Detroit Soccer ( Team Ambushes Toronto by 2-1 By The Associated Press Detroit used two goals by Sam Acquah to edge Toronto 2-1 before 4,295 at Toronto. Acquah picked up both goals m the second half — at 4:28 and 22.4li< after John Lima had given the Falcons an early 1-0 lead. It was Toronto's first loss at home. The Falcons had won seven and lied four . at home. . ★ ★ * Washington and Cleveland took over divisional leads, and Kansas City held mi l(^ the top spot in the Gulf Division despite a loss to St. Louis in the North American Soccer League Tuesday night. Washington's Nana Gyau scored twice as the Whips Itanded Dallas its 2l)th loss in 21 games, 3-0, before 4.825 at Washington. The victory gave the Whips a foui point edge over second-place Atlanta in the Atlantic Division. LAKES LEADER Cleveland had goals by Enrique Mateos, Amancio Cid, Hank Lietart and Manual Mendoza in a 4-1 victory over Chicago that put the Stokers in front the Lakes Division. Kansas City maintained a 17-point lead over St.. Louis in the Gulf Division, despite a 2-1 set-back on the Stars' field before 4,576:“ Pontiac Golfer Ready to Defend State Title Terry Hoy of Pontiac will get in practice ticks today before starting defense of his state Public Links match Play championship tomorrow at Tyrone Hills near Fenton, A field of 2,39 teed off in the 18-bole , qualifying round today, and^ the low 63 scorers will then join Hoy for the opening round of match play tomorrow. Double rounds of match play are set for tomorrow through Saturday. Passing Helps, Too By FLETCHER SPEARS Yoiing Stan Thompson J*r. of Midland may have found a golf course he'd like, lo call home. Touring Red Run Country Club for the first time yesterday, Thompson, 23, in a love at first sight’ affair, carved out a three-under-par 69 over the 6,765-yard layout to set the pace in the opening round of the qualifying for the 46th Golf Association of Michigan championship. ON TARGET—Stan Thompson Jr. of Midland shows the putting stroke he used yesterday in carving out a three-under-par 69 at Red Run Country Club to lead the qualifying field in the first round of the Golf Association of Michigan tournament. The second round of the qualifying is slated for today and the low 63 scorers plus defending champion Peter Green of Orchard Lake open match play tomorrow. 0 History Backs All-Stars Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The College All-Stars, a 16-point underdog, have history and a potentially hot passing attack going for them against the mighty Green Bay Packers in the All-Star football game Friday night. With one exception since 1950, the hand-piicked collegians have upset the always-favored pros once every five years. Overall, the pros hold a 23-9-2 margin un'the Soldier Field spectacle started in \ 1935. The last time the collegians won was in 1963 with a 20-17 shading of the Packers. Before that, the All-Stars triumphed 35-19 over the Detroit Lions in 1958, after previously winning in 1955, nipping the Cleveland Browns 30-27, and— five seasons earlier—in 1950, by 17-7 over the Philadelphia Eagles. COACHING DEBUT If Norm Van Brocklin, former Minnesota Viking coach to make a successful All-Star coaching debut Friday night, his quarter|)ack duo of Gary Beban of UCLJ^ and Greg Landry of Massachusetts ptobably will have to blaze away as successfully a s Wisconsin’s Ron Vanderkelen did in the 1963 derailing of the Packers and Michigan State’s Jim Ninowski in the f958 trimming of the Lions.\ i g h I •1 just didn’t know where the trouble was, " laughed Thompson, who had little trouble solving R^d Run’s rolling greens. it -k * Hot on Thompson's heels as the field of 97 headed into the final 18 holes of qualifying today were defending champion Peter Green of Orchard Lake and ,]o,seph Newton of Barton Hills in Ann Arbor. FORMAT CHANGES The low 63 scorers for the 36 holes.wiH join Green for the match play phase of the tournament which opens tomorrow. Finals are set for Saturday. •| putted wellr'' admitted Thompson. "About 2S or 30 putts. Normally, I'm a 34-putt man." Thompson is a 1968 graduate of North Carolina where he held the No. 2 spot on the Tar Heels golf squad. He made it to the semifinals recently in the Michigan State Amateur, losing to the eventual champion, Lynn JanSon of East Lansing. "1 played well but my putting was off, ’ said Thompson of his play at Charlevoix. fBut the putts fell for him yesterday,' and he fared particularly well on the par-3 holes. SIX BIRDIES Thompson managed six birdies with three of them coming on three of the five par-3 holes on the cours®. The Midland sharjisnooter tapped in birdie putts on Nos. 1, 4 and 6 on the front side and on 13, 17 and 18 on the incoming nine. The birdie strokes on 17 and 18 came after a bogey at 15 and a double-bogey on 16. GREEN STEADY Green, whose victory in this event last year launched him on a hot streak, checked in with a steady 37-34—71, while Newton was in with a 34-37—71. Earlier this season. Green picked up titles in the Michigan Medal Play and /the Horton Smith Memorial. EVEN PAR Among those at even-par 72 were 1966 champion Peter Jackson and Gene Eyler of Oakland Hills along with Randall Moore of Twin Beach. . Five-time champion Melvin (Budi ,Stevei‘is ^Vas in with a three-over-par 75. (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 6) Beban and Landry, both regarded pro, prospects for the Washington Redskins and Lions respectively, seemingly have the grab-ajid-ta,ke-off receivers to cause the P.acke’rs trouble. It was Vanderkelen's 74-yard pass play with Badger Pat Richter which beat the Packeijs in 1963. In the 1958 All-Star triumph, Ninowski’s shots to fleet Bobby Mitchell of Illinois demoralized the Lions. STARTING NOD Beban, the Uclan's Heisman Trophy winner, probably will get the starting call against the National Football League champions, but Van ^ Brocklin also is expected to use t|ie rangy, sha^shooting Landry as much to keep aerial pressure on the Packers. Beban and Landry have a flock of fine targets ipcluding Haven Moses of San Diego State; Bob Wallace of Texas-El Paso; Dennis Homan of Alabama; Earl McCullouch of Southern California, and Charley Sanders of Minnesota. '* ★ * They have thq speed to menace the tough Green Bay secondary — but the biggest problem Beban and Landry will face is getting the ball off against the rushes of such Packer crunchers as .Willie Davis and Henry Jordan. THE PONTIAC PRESS smis ^VKDNKS1)A^ , :il. PHiH DODGER SAFE AT HOME—Us Angeles Dodgers’ centerfielder Willie Davis dives head first into home in the eight inning yesterday after teammate Len Gabriel-son grounded to second. Davis came home from third. Houston Astros catcher John Bateman tries to block the plate, but the ball bounces out of his mitt. Los Angeles stayed out of the cellar with last night’s .3-2 win over Houston. Lions John Gordy Ponders Retirement Pitching Ripens on Tiger Farm By United Press International If the Detroit Tigers’ pitching staff needs a boost during the final weeks of the American League pennant race, it just may have to turn to the club’s Toledo farm club in the International League where outstanding pitching performances are becoming an everyday affair. Dick Drago became the latest hero of the Mud Hen mound corps Tuesday night when he hurled a three-hit shutout, to give league-leading Toledo a 2-0 victory over Louisville. ★ * ★ In other IL action, Syracuse defeated Jacksonville 7-1, Buffalo topped Columbus 6-2 and Rochester downed Richmond .5-1. The win was the Mud Hens’ sixth straight and seventh in their last nine games. During that stretch, Toledo pitchers have hurled eight cdmplete games,' including four shutouts. Drago, now 12-4, leads the team in victories. TWO HOMERS Bill Melton hit two homers and drove in three runs to pace Syracuse and Rich Beck, now 3-3, to victory over Jacksoh-ville and Tug McOraw. Buffalo rallied for' four runs in the ninth inning, including Bill Bryan’s homer, to beat Columbus and Dave Roberts, now 11,4. Paul Campbell won his first^ame of the season and Chet Trail hit a three run homer to help Rochester defe^, Rich-mond, 'v ■ ■ - '■ ' K, ' ' ■ ■ ^ Coaclj Joe Schmidt’s version of thj^ tune Bill Bailey could have the words changed to read, “Won’t you come back John Gordy, won’t you come back” Gordy is supposed to give the Detroit Lions his decision today whether he will retire and accept a high paying position as executive secretary of the NFL player’s association and-or a post with a national restaui'aint food chain, or play the 1968 season at his offensive guard position. ★ ■* Because of Schmidt, a former teammate and personal friend, Gordy said, “This is a very difficult decision to make” Gordy, who is 33, called the offers and the chance to secure his future,“wonderful opportunities for his family and himself,” He did not indicate what financial situation in either position would be however *lt was the opinion of others at the Cranbrook training camp that Gordy was in the $35,000 bracket in either case. OUT OF ACTION An all-pro offensive lineman in many of his years since 1957, when as a rookie he was on the last Lions’ championship team, Gordy s loss would create a big gap id the Offensive line, especially in view of the fact that the other starting guard Chuck Walton is expected to be out of action for seven to eight weeks because of re-injury to the elbow on which he had surgery. This left Bob Kowalkowski and Frank Gallagher returning but not fully tested guards as the frontrunners. * it it Amid these early woes of injuries and players’ decisiohs, the Lions are preparing for their first exhibition game next Monday night against the AFL Bills in Buffalo. Bill Munson, regarded as the number one quarterback, was scheduled to be released from the hospital today after surgery on his shin for removal of a blood tumor. “It will be at least 10 days before he can start working out,” said team physician Dr. Richard Thompson. Schmidt noted that Munson would miss at Iqast two games and possibly three of four rather than risk any injury prior to the start of the regular season Sept. 15 in Dallas. Karl Sweetan and Greg Barton, meanwhile, have been handling the signal calling in practice and Sweetan will probably get the nod to start in Buffalo. Aching Bengal Packs Pains 'a la Koufax By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Earl Wilson might be, thinking of carrying his own personalized ice pack with him for the rest of the season. ^ The sturdy righthander, who naS had his share of aches, pains and strains this season, cooled off the New York Yankees last night on a three hitter to win 5-0, and then proceeded to apply the ice pack to his hand, wrist, elbow and knee. “What is the ice pack specifically for'.'” someone asked Wilson. ‘T don’t know, Sandy Koufax always used an ice pack, and he won,” Wilson laughed. SCRATCH SINGLE At any rate, Wilson had his entire knee and thigh covered with a harness when he took the mound and for 4% innings ,.Jie kept the Yankees in harness without a hit until Jake Gibbs hit a scratch infield single with two out in the 5th. Joe Pepitone’s single in the 7th and Charley Smith’s pinch single in the 8th were the only others the Yanks could muster. * it it Wilson, however said he was feeling the affects of the strained knee later in the game and after he walked Mickey Mantle to start the 9th, lankly Daryl Patterson came in lo retire the side in order. It was the only time in eight trips tq the plate in two games that Mantle was able to reach first, and during this time he struck out five times. It was Wilson’s second straight victory even though he . hadn't finished either game. HELP OWN CAUSE Earl, who was last year’s top winner for the Tigers, started the scoring parade by hitting the first pitch of Mel Stottlemyre in the third inning into the right field seats for his second homer of the season and the 28th of his major league career. Two pitches later, Dick McAuliffe rammed another of Stottlemyres pitches into the seats to make it 2-0. Jim N(^thrup, who forced Roy White against the left centerfield fence for his long fly in the first inning, then laced a double past Pepitone. A1 Kaline hit & high bouncer over the , pitcher’s head and appeared to have beaten the throw as umpire Larry Goetz started with the safe motion, but then followed vzith the out sign. Kaline helped the cause in the 4th inning with a two-out double down the line with the bases loaded, and when Jim Northrop tried to get home from first he was tagged. However, Dick Tracewski and McAuliffe who both walked, scored and it was 4-6. FINAL RUN When Norm Cash doubled to right and Willie Horton walked to start the 5th, Don Wert was passed intentionally with one out. Tracewski nearly help^ the double-play strategy as he hit a grounder to second, but Harold Clarke could only make a play at first and Cash scored the final run. For the second game in a row, the Tigers stranded 10 men on base, but the Yankee bats were silent and only one New Yorker reached third base, that as a result of Petitone’s single in the 7th and a throwing error by Wilson in an attempted pick off. A crowd of 33,308 watched the contest, which was the 39th night game victory for the Tigers against 19 defeats, compared to 24 daytime victories against 20 defeats. jn. Lob—Ne W.Horton, i 0*3). T' COMPETING—Micki King of Pontiac is competing today in the three-meter diving event of the National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships at Lincoln, Neb. The outdoor event will help determine mertibers of the U.S. Olympic swimming team. Boxing Duel on Tap ST. LOUIS (AP) Welter-weights Don cA)bs of St. Louis and Doug McLeon of Grand Rapids, Mich., have signed for a 10-round match at Kiel Auditorium Aug. 19* Square Deal, Inc., announced Tuesday. Cincinnati Club Gains Ice Hockey Franchise FORT WA"YNE, Ind. (AP) - Officials of the International Hockey League meeting here Tuesday granted a contingent franchise to Cincinnati, Ohio, for the eighth team in the league. The francise is contingent upon Cincinnati team backers providing a suitable facility for hockey contests. The league will meet Saturday to hear from Cincinnati representatives and make a final decision. ■^t ★ ★ League officials said Flint, Mich., was also expected to join the league, next season, but cbnstruction problems have delayed completimt of the. city's arena. THE PONTIAC 4---^^^— PONTIAC. MICHIGANJ MAKEOVER