Home Edition The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 123 NO. 170 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 - ,PAGES Plane Crash Kills 58 Servicemen I Spacemen Spot Missile Launch MANNED S^ACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. UP) The Gemini 5 space pilots spotted the fiery launch of a military missile today as they sped on toward the midpoint of their world record eight-day space journey. f% see it! I see it!” pilot Charles Conrad Jr. said _________ excitedly. “There it goes. Gunmen Yield; Hostages Safe Cornered in Nevada House After Chase He’s out over the water. See him. We can still see it quite clearly,” The launching of the Minute-man intercentinental\ ballistic missile was timed to coincide with the pass of the Gemini 5 over the Pacific Coast of the United States. It was the first time U.S. astronauts had seen the firing of a rocket from the ground. • _ The Gemini 5 crew took pic- FERNLEY, Nev. (UPI)—Two {Ures an(j made infrared or heat armed gunmen surrendered to readings 0f the 58-foot solidary army of law officers today propellant rocket, after barricading themselves w * * inside a rural ranch house with p m sajd he ickfid lhe eleven hostages. rocket io seconds after it The two men were cornered emerged from firing silo, in the house after a wild gun- WRECKAGE IN WATER — A rescue boat ties up to a portion of the wreckage of a U.S. Marine Corps C130 transport that crashed into Hong Kong Bay. with 71 persons aboard today. The plane veered into the water just after taking off from Kaitak Airport en route to South Viet Nam. Thirteen managed to escape. Most passengers were returning from leaves in Hong Kong. shot-filled chase from a Sparks, Nev., restaurant. The suspects kidnaped a couple last night from their home in San Jose, Calif., and took them to Sparks, where one of the hostage; slipped a note to a waitress asking for help at they stopped at a The men meekly walked , out the front door of the barricaded SLIGHT RISE The heart rates and breathing rates of the two astronauts went up slightly as they watched the missile rise. The experiment is aimed at comparing a space reading of heat against a known heat source—in this case the rocket exhaust pouring out about 150,000 pounds of thrust. Conrad earlier reported Cong Prisoner for 20 Months Viet Policy Critics Disgust me iiviu uuui ui uic uai i tuaucu . . . house and surrendered to FBI ^'"8 cl‘y streets, three flying agents and Nevada highway planes ncar ____ ® Fla., and some smoke p CMM LAST FLING — Like a sailor bound for the crow’s nest, 6-year-old Mike Fann (arrow) of Garden City shinnies up the sturdy stalk of a sunflower growing in his grandfather's garden. It won’t be long and school bells will call Mike to more landlubberly tasks.- He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Thorne, 4799 Irwindale, Waterford Township. Deny Orion Rumors of Police Chief Firing Rumors that Lake Orion Police Chief Neal Leonard has been fired were denied today by both Leonard and Village President Clarence B. Rossman. Rossman told Leonard Saturday evening to release Sgt. Leslie Perkins from •’ duty for insubordination. Perkins is still on duty, however, on orders from Leonard, who said he was advised by the village council to keep the sergeant on the job. Rossman said this morning that he plans to discipline the chief for disobeying h 1S orders, but he has taken no action to relieve him from duty. Pontiac Shatters 10-Day Sales Mark Pontiac Motor Division reported today that its sales during the second 10 days in August were the? highest for this period in the history of the company There was also a rumor that were 14 per cent above a George Perry, village building year a8°-inspector, had been fired, but ★ this too was denied by Rossman. E- R- Pettengill, Pontiac gen-“He’s doing a fine job,” the *ral *ales m"a*fr; faid “]*8 village president said, “and I forti the P"10? tota,ed M;570 have no quarrel with him.” units, surpassing the previous MADE CHARGE "*** WM. J-r Rossman charged Sgt. Perkins Pettengill also pointed out that with insubordination at the Aug. this marked the 27th today 16 council meeting when the sales record in the 1965 model sergeant refused to remove At- year, torney Robert V. Parenti from Showers Forecast for Pontiac Area on Wednesday A few scattered showers will dampen the Pontiac area tomorrow, the weatherman r e-ports. Skies will be partly cloudy with temperatures 55 to 62 to-night. Highs tomorrow will" range from 78 to 84. Thursday’s forecast is showers ending and turning cooler. ★ ★ ★ Today’s southwesterly winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour will become 5 to 10 miles tonight. A cool 50 degrees was the low recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 79. . ’ ' ’ J a seat at the council table. Parenti’s contract as village attorney was terminated by Rossman effective last June 1, but he has been retained by the council. Perkins refused to unseat Pa-renti without orders from the council, which did* not support Rossman’s demand. Storm Becomes First Hurricane of 1965 Season WASHINGTON (AP) - Storm Rossman has called an emer- Anna, moving over the Atlantic gency meeting of the council for toward the northeast with no 7.30 tonight. ^ ^ apparent threat to coastlines or The meeting-will be held in the village Youth Center, hurricane today - the first of according to the president. The president said he may ask state or county law officers to attend the meeting to help maintain ordef. Stones Didn't Roll In MATILDA WILSON HALL - Construction of Oakland University’s $2.5 million classroom building and lecture hall complex began in March and is scheduled for completion m January 1966. Credit for this early completion date is due largely to the precast j . & : : structural wall system. Designed by O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham and fabricated by Michigan Structural Concrete Gorp., the 13-ton wall section forms the. finished exterior wall and acts as the structural system carrying the floor and roof. the 1965 season. ★ * * The Weather Bureau gave Anna the hurricane designation at 11 a.m., as the storm maintained a steady northeast course at 22 miles an hour about 440 MANCHESTER, England so“lheaat 01 ^ R*c*’ (UPI) - Security guards hosed Newfoundland, down 200 screaming girls who * , * mobbed a furniture van which Winds at the center of the pulled up outside a television hurricane had increased to 85 to studio where the Rolling Stones 90 miles an hour and reports to were to appear. The fans got the Weather Bureau froim ships wet for nothing . . . the van said pile force winds extended contained only furniture. for 150 miles in aQ directtons. THE PONTIAC PMKSS, 2*, t»6& Birmingham Area News Minister Still Serious After Dixie Ambush 90 Residents Ask Action in Coolidge-Maple Area JACKSON, Miss. W - The Rev. Donald A. Thompson, a big man weighing nearly 300 pounds, held Msi own today despite 12' buck-! shot wounds re-] ceived when! s h 0 t- gunned ] from behind in a civil rights] ambush. The 59-year-' old pastor of REV. Jackson’s Inte- THOMPSON grated First Unitarian Church was hit by the shotgun blast Sunday night behind his fashionable apartment building only Board to Eye Area for Park Concurring that development of a proposed township park on Loon Lake would take years to fulfill, Waterford Township board members last night, nonetheless, agreed to consider purchase of the 13-acre area. The land, which includes 1,800 feet of lakeside frontage, is currently owned by the township school system. The schools had bought the pared to provide for construction of Mason Junior High School which opens this fall. In the interim, school officials decided there was no need for that portion of land bordering Loon Lake. Board members Frank Richardson, William Dean Jr. and Township Clerk Elmer Fang-boner will meet With Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe to discuss terms for possible purchase of the land which includes approximately five acres of swamp. With adequate supervision and protection, the proposed park would apparently be an asset to the immediate neighborhood. The area reportedly is used as a lover’s lane by teen-agers. It would become only the second township-maintained park in Waterford, according to township officials. * ★ ★ ★ Although the township owns park lands, the Drayton Plains ball park is die only one it maintains. Resignation Forces Danish Cabinet Shuffle COPENHAGEN UR - Finance Minister Poul Hansen, 52, resigned today because of his health. Economy Minister Henry Gruenbaum, 54, succeeded Mm. Gruenbaum’s successor as minister of economy is Ivar Nor-gaard, editor of Aktuelt, the leading Socialist newspaper. two and one-half blocks from the state capitol. Teams of Jackson detectives, cooperating with FBI and state investigators, pressed around the clock work on the case. There was no word on the assailants that lay in wait for Thompson in the apartment parking lot. Thompson’s blood-soaked coat revealed a tight pattern of 12 buckshot holes about four inches in diameter in die upper left shoulder. ‘COWARDLY AMBUSH’ “Cowardly night-dme ambush” was Gov. Paul Johnson’s reaction to the attack. He offered use of state investigators, and added he was certain Jack-son police were making a complete investigation. “I have said,” Johnson said, “that law and order will prevail as long as I am governor and I mean just that” The minister’s condition, Baptist Hospital said, remained serious. "About as well as could be expected,” a hospital spokesman said. Police said they were working "under the assumption it was a civil rights shooting.” TWO YEARS Thompson, who has been pastor two years in Jackson, a Secretary for the Mississippi Council on Human Relations and a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. He was only a few steps from the apartment building’s rear door when gunshots were fired at him. Found lying conscious in a pool of blood, he told officers he had just returned from a church board meeting. - * ★ ’• .★ dr He said he had driven NAACP youth leader Johnny Frazier, a Negro member of his church, home to a Negro section. 12-GAUGE GUN? : The first shot missed, he said, and a second hit him. Police believe the shots came from a 12-gauge gun up to 58 feet away. Mrs. Thompson, a small graying woman, told newsmen she heard the shots in her seventh-floor apartment, but did not realize what had happened until a nightwatchman told her. “I had no idea,” she said, 'that anyone would try to shoot my husband.” * She said her husband had received threats over the telephone. Earlier Sunday night, she said, an anonymous caller asked for "tiie ‘Minister Thompson' or something like that” and when told he was out, said " Til send him something through the mail.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer, high 78 to 82. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, low 55 to. 82. Wednesday partly cloudy and mild with scattered showers or thundershowers, high 78 to 84. Southwest winds 8 to 18 miles today and 5 to 10 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: Showers ending and turning cooler. * One Year Ago In Pontlot Highest temperature ............ 74 Lowest temperature .............SS Mortar Shell Leaves Jagged Hole In Viet Airfield After Cong Sneak Attack _— '——u. 1 »K N. Viet Terms for Talks 58 Are Killed in Hong Kong Plane Crash (Continued From Page One) that none appeared to be in critical condition, Witnesses said the four-engine Hercules veered suddenly to the left after taking off and plunged into the water about 40 feet off an industrial suburb-on Hong Kong Island. SAW CRASH “To me it looked as if it was either control failure or the pilot lost his No. 1 engine and possibly -botfr Ms No. 1 and No. 2 engines,” said C. J. Davis, secretary of, the Hong Kong Aero Club who saw the crash. A Chinese sampan boatman, who pulled two survivors from the water, said “There were two explosions and the plane caught fire and sank.” Divers also reported there was evidence that the plane had been on fire before it crashed. The boatman said the plane rose about 500 feet, made a sharp left turn, plunged nose first into th$ end of the shore and then somersaulted backward into the water. He said the' plane sounded as though it had engine trouble. EXTINGUISHED FLAMES Tbe crash into the water apparently extinguished the flames aboard the plane, but oil seeped from the wreckage, spread across the water and ignited. Smoke billowed hundreds of feet into the air. A Marine investigation team was ordered from Da Nang to Hong Kong to investigate the crash. The Marines regularly fly personnel from South Viet Nam. to Hong Kong for leave, a U.S. military spokesman in Saigon Loan Note Sale to Be Finalized Final action is scheduled tonight by the City Commission on the sale of 83.1 million in preliminary loan notes for the R2$vurban renewal project. Commissioners are expected to authorize the sale of the loan notes td.the Bank of America, apparent'jpw bidder-with an interest rate" of 2.38 per cent and an |82 premium. Funds front-tbe sale will be used to pay 6ff outstanding loan notes and to, operate the R28 project for the next six 'U.S. Must Agree to Pullout Proviso' MOSCOW (AF) — North Viet Nam said today any negotiations on the Vietnamese war must be preceded by an American agreement to withdraw all troops. A statement from the North Vietnamese Embassy here left unclear whether the withdrawal had to be completed before talks could open. But it made acceptance of this and other Vietnamese terms a precondition for talks. I The terms require the United States to abandon the Saigon regime. The Johnson, administration has said repeatedly that it will not do this. The statement reiterated the four points in terms laid down April 8 by Premier Pham Van Dong of North Viet Nam. BASIS FOR SOLUTION Then the statement, in Russian, added: . “This position is the basis for any political, and the most correct, solution of the Vietnamese problem and only the recognition of this basis creates favorable conditions for peaceful regulation for the Vietnamese problem and then it would be possible to consider the convocation of an international conference on Viet Nam like the Geneva conference of 1954.” In additiomto the troop withdrawal, the four points include: recognition of basic national rights of the Vietnamese people, settlement of South Viet Nam’s internal affairs "in accordance with the program” of the Viet Cong, peaceful reunification “without any foreign interference.” On the fighting front, B52 bombers of the U.S. Strategic Air Command made another raid on South Viet Nam today, attacking a Viet Cong installation 55 miles south of the big Da Nang air base, a U.S. military. announcement said. The brief announcement said “a number” of B52s made the early morning strike in Quang Tin Province. 1 Thirty planes made up the attack force on most previous B52 raids, but under new security restrictions the number is no longer announced nor is the type and amount of bombs dropped. The announcement today also did not say where the B52s flew from to make the strike. It was assumed, however, that they came from Guam. The Viet Cong shelled and 'Now Devices Tested to Half Flight tp mortared the Bien Hoa Air Base near Saigon early today, damaging 45 U.S. and Vietnamese air force planes and four U.S. Army helicopters, a U.S. military spokesman said. NOT SERIOUS He said none of the aircraft were seriously damaged and all would be repaired within three days. U.S. sources reported earlier that two helicopters were de-stroyed, but the spokesman did not confirm this. The spokesman said the guerrillas fired 10 mortar rounds at the base and 22 other shells of 75mm caliber, possibly from a howitzer or recoilless rifle. An official announcement earlier had said 30 to 50 mortar rounds had been fired at the base. U.S. and Vietnamese casualties were described as "light” and no deaths were reported. Hie base’s artillery batteries did not return the fire because the mortars apparently were located in a populated area, U.S. sources said. Last Nov. 1, Viet Cong guerrillas fired 82 mortar shells into (he base, destroyed 27 aircraft, killed four U.S. servicemen and wounded 72 others. Vietnamese military units began a sweep southwest of the base, the direction from which the firing came, and were* reported to have captured two Veit Cong suspects. The base is about 12 miles north of Saigon. Monroe Monster Myth, Says Lie Detector Test DETROIT (AP) — A machine days the Mentel Road "Monster” is a myth. The machine is the polygraph and state police used it to give a Ue detector ’test to Mrs. Ruth Owens* 37, and her daughter Christine Van Acker,-17. The polygraph test wag administered by Detective William Lamphear. Even though the device pooh-poohed the monster, Mrs. Owens and Miss Van Acker still maintained they were telling the truth about the girl being attacked by a huge, hairy creature the night of Aug. 13, Lamphear said; ★ ■* . * I know what I saw and no one can change my mind,’’ said Miss Van Acker as she left the State Police Redford post for her Monroe home. The women said they passed an earlier lie detector test administered last week by a private operator. VOLUNTEERED Mrs, Owens and ~ Miss Van Acker had volunteered to take the state police polygraph test after officials voiced skepticism of the monster reported. in a swampy area five miles northeast of Monroe off Mentel Road. Hubert J. Owens, stepfather of Miss Van Acker, backed up the two women. ‘Tm going to look for tills creature, whether 4t’g beast or human,” he said. "If it’s human, I’m going to bend a gun barrel over its head, and if it’s a beast " I’d like to bring it back alive.” ★ ■ k # One of the persons who first reported seeing the monster changed his story last week. David Thomas, 22-year-old cousin Of Mrs. Owens, who said it attacked his car, admitted that he knew it was a person “with something like a fur coat drawn up over its head.” “I could see regular pants legs,” Thomas told a newsman. MeanwMle, two unhuman-type hairs, each with a root an inch and a half long, will be sent to the state police laboratory at Lansing for testing, said Det. Patrick Lyons of the Fiat Rode post. The hairs were reported taken from tiie bumper of Thomas’ car. BIRMINGHAM — In tiie continuing negotiations for peaceful relations between Birmingham and Troy, Birmingham offidals have the backing of at least 90 residents. The City Commission last night received a petition from residents of the area which has been under discussion by representatives of tiie two cities. At least 99 borne owners urged the commission to proceed “in baste and good faith” to straighten out the traffic situation in the Maple-Cool-idge area. They specifically asked that traffic from a multimillion-dol-lar development there be routed onto Coolidge in Troy rather than into Birmingham. ■ k * * The development now under construction will extend from the northeast corner of Eton and Derby east to Coolidge. MEETING TOPIC The petitioners were assured that the matter would be brought up at a meeting scheduled for today between city managers R. S. Kenning of Birmingham and Paul A. York of Troy. Kenning noted that the sentiment expressed in the petition is basically like that of Birmingham officials. Plans for the development now indicate the only access and egress will be into Birmingham near Pembroke Elementary School. * k ' * The anticipated traffic problems are among those under discussion between the two units. 2ND DISAGREEMENT Another area of disagreement is the Walker Well, owned by Birmingham but used by Troy for water. Troy asked for an extension of the water purchase agreement, and the Birmingham long-term agreement extension of tin contract on a month-to-month basis. Kenning last night asked commissioners to authorize automatic monthly approval .until they wish to terminate the agreement but the commission decided it preferred to consider • the arrangement every month. •k m k ~ The water agreement lor September was approved. Policy Critics Disgust Soldier (Continued From Page One) captive. For some reason, they changed their minds.” "They were very eager to get us out of the area,” Camacho said, "and dragged us over barbed wire when we fell.” ■'"Sr k ■ k ■ For almost a week, Camacho and the other three soldiers were carried through the jungle — sometimes by ox-cart, sometimes in sampans over streams and now and then they were forced to march. ‘VALUABLE PRIZES’ The Viet Cong regarded the Americans as “valuable prizes,” Camacho said. In each village, people lined the streets to catch a glimpse of them. Once they reached the Viet Cong camp, they were put in a stockade that was home for aimoit two years. They slept on a bamboo bed and had one blanket. They got fed three times a day, mostly rice with occasional dog or elephantmeat. k k k “They tried to indoctrinate us, and became angry when we ignored them.” In other business at the 8 p.m. meeting, the commissiion is slated to consider a contract for construction of a three-stall addition to hangar No. 3 at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The project was approved to the West, nearly 1V4 years ago, but se- They said "tear-gas fields” curing federal-state partlcipa- had Men laid on the East Ger-tion in the cost has taken some j man side of the border between COLOGNE, Germany UR West German border police said today the East Germans are experimenting with tear-gas booby traps’and infrared gunsights in a new effort to prevent flights NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in the. Mississippi Valley and upper LakesV and the southeast quarter of the nation. Rain is forecast for x the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer south of the r-efcaa and midsAtlaqtfai Coast and cooler in the northern Plains; time to arrange. Total cost is estimated at $33,947. In still other business, the commission is scheduled to grant final approval to the sale of two parcels of land at the ^southwest corner of Auburn Center for a union office ling. .soumwi and Ce buiMini the Elbe River and Luebeck Bay. These consist of tear-gas cartridges attached to trees at chest height and set off by trip wires, and are designed to prevent or hinder flights to West Germany, the border police department’s information office asserted. Report No Violations in Spy Case LANSING (AP)—Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today there is no evidence that any public official acted illegally in the Margaret (Peggy) Allen—State Police spy case. In a statement issued with Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Ingham County Prosecutor Donald Reis-ig, Kelley said: "There is no evidence of any action by any public .official, past or present, which could be the subject of criminal prosecution. There have been no violations of law.” k k k Miss Allen, a former Democratic caucus secretary in the House of Representatives, acted as a State Police undercover agent and was a key witness at a recent trial which brought gambling convictions to persons connected with the Steren Assembly Club of Oakland County- Following her undercover work, Miss Allen was not rehired for the current legislative session. She said some state officials had spoken to her unfavorably of her work and that her role led to her losing the secretarial job. FOLLOWED INTERVIEW T h e Kelley-Bronson-Reisig statement followed an interview with Miss Allen last week. It continued:' “At the very beginning of the proceedings, Miss Allen specifically and on her own initiative stated that she had never made the statement that she had been intimidated as far as her testimony was concerned. k k-.. k “Again and again during the course of the interview, Miss Allen responded in the negative when asked if anything said to her by any state official led her to believe that, either directly or by implication, her job would be in jeopardy if she testified. She stated that no effort was made to keep her from testifying by any state official. “Under these circumstances, it is clear that there are no elements of any charge relating to obstruction of justice or, indeed, to any other criminal charges. Any contrary implication i$ not supported by the evidence. . . . ‘INDICATED DISPLEASURE’ “While there is no evidence that any attempt, was made to limit Miss Allen in her role as a witness, it appears that some legislators did indicate their displeasure with her role as an-undercover agent. “Both publidy in the newspapers and privately to her, a few members of the House of Representatives made it clear that they were opposed to her doing this undercover work. Some were disturbed by the attendant publicity, while others contended that It was improper for her to get involved in activities outside of her regular employment. PRACTICE FOR FUTURE FLIGHT -Preparation for Gemini 8 is under , way even while Gemini 5 is still orbiting the earth. Melting a test of splash-down recovery tech- niques yesterday are the astronauts assigned to the next two-man space flight, Maj. Thomas P. Stafford (left) and Capt. Walter M. Schirra. They are practicing hi the Gulf of Mexico. Climb, Talk Save Patient atiac rntes yes-smpt to convince a 45-year-old woman patient to come down. •km k Lewis Russel1, a long-time employe of the hospital climbed to the top of the 120-foot structure while firemen and other rescuers waited below. ' it k‘k Hospital officials said they have taken precautions which would stop another patient from climbing the tower. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 A Settlement Hopes Up in 4-Month Latin Crisis SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) -The Dominican crisis reached the four-month mait today amid renewed optimism that a settlement may be near. Since military officers sup-porting former President Juan Bosch started an uprising April 24, residents of the Dominican Republc have seen about two weeks of Suiting and 3% months of talking. Most of the talking has been directed by a three-maa committee from foe Organisation of American States (OAS), which yesterday presented a revised peace formula to foe Russian Ships View N-Site SEATTLE (AP) - The Post-Intelligencer said today in a dispatch from Amchitka, Alaska, several Russian vessels steamed slowly Wednesday past that Aleutian Island where the United States plans to explode an underground nuclear device. * . 'it * Reporter Fergus Hoffman, writing from the site, said the Defense Department showed the test site to newsmen for the first time yesterday. The date of the explosion has not been revealed. Hoffman said defense officials reported foe Russian vessels appeared to he a fishing factory ship and several imaller craft, all of which remained beyond foe three-mile limit. A hole for the test is being drilled a mile and a half from the northern shore of Amchitka, Hoffman wrote. He said the size of the device was not disclosed. ★ ★ ★ “The purpose of the test,” Hoffman wrote, “is to give tlie nation a capability to distinguish between a man-made underground shock and a natural earthquake.” 1,400 Ships in Fleet ATHENS (*— Greece’s merchant fleet at the start of 1965 totaled 1,442 ships with 7,248,866 dead weight tons. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 A.M. to REMINGTON S SERVICE Brave Youth Lost Leg, but Starts College DETROIT (AP) - Ricky Andrews of Ferndale got the first installment of a $4,000 college scholarship Monday, and you could call it part payment for the leg-he lost as a school safety boy and part reward for his achievement since. Ricky, 18, lost the leg Jan, 8 1958, when he pushed four class mates from the path of a car that jumped a curb where he was on safety patrol duty. He was a student then at Washington School in Ferndale. * * * ' Mervyn G. Gaskin, board member of foe Automobile Club of Michigan and president of Taylor and Gaskin, Inc., took a special interest in the Andrews boy. It was Gaskin who decided to pay $4,000 so Ricky could study mathematics and science this fall at Graceland College in Iowa. HE EARNED IT Ricky, a plucky lad, earned it, too. ' He was graduated from high school last June in the top four per cent of his class. A ★ ; * He swam with the Ferndale High School swimming team for two years, although he walks with use of artificial leg. The youth also played a little baseball, basketball and football. To Gaskin, Ricky symbolizes the dedication of youngsters serving in school safety patrol programs across Michigan. ON PATROL This year approximately 65, 000 safety patrollers will be on duty near Michigan schools. “The courage and devotion of such youths as Ricky,” said Gaskin, “is the reason foe safety patrol program has been successful.” SIMMS!* ElMtric Shaven -Main Death Takes First N. Y. Woman Congressman GLEN COVE, N.Y 0H - Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt, foe first woman to represent New York in Congress, died yesterday at her home. She would have been 88 tomorrow. Mrs. Pratt, a Republican, served in the House of Representatives in 1928-30. She also was the first woman to serve on foe city’s old board of aldermen. She was elected in 1925 and 1927. TYPE ALL YOUR SCHOOL PAPERS WHEN YOU SELECT TYPEWRITER I UNDERWOOD • ROYAL • SMITH CORONA • SHERWOOD • VOSS • CARLTON • ADLER (Our* Exclusively) COMPARE ALL MAKES HERE ... BEFORE YOU BUY! NEW PORTABLES from *3995 MIDWEST TYPEWRITER AAART 88 H. SAQINAW (Next to Simm*) ( FE 44118 . Opart" Aten. Fri. til 9fM._. country’s military jute and foe rebels. The rebels under Col. Francisco Caamano Deno announced their willingness to accept the' formula and permit foe installation of a provisional government to run the country until elections can be held. The junta under Maj. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, which had accepted an earlier version of the peace plan two weeks ago, announced it would study the revisions. .The changes were made at the insistence of foe rebels. RENEWED NEGOTIATIONS? Imbert said file study could toad to renewed negotiations with the OAS and q possible agreement anytime within three days or three months. ' -However informed sources said foe junta might find it difficult to hold protracted negotiations because of financial pressure sparked by a cutoff of OAS funds. Tomorrow is foe. monthly payday for 75,000 public employes, including the armed forces. ; A A A The junta is still trying to pay July salaries out of its own rey* enues but has not been able to cover foe full payroll — more than $10 million. OAS PAID OUT The OAS paid a total of more than $21 million for May and June salaries before leaving the junta to its own devices as foe crisis shrunk receipts estimated at $6.5 million a month. The OAS peace plan, called “an act of reconciliation,” provides for a general amnesty for everybody involved in the fighting, the establishment of a provisional government headed by former Foreign Minister Hector Garcia-Godoy, the confiscation of arms held by civilians and the return of rebel soldiers to their army units. The exact nature of the revisions worked out between foe rebels and foe OAS was not immediately made public, but it was understood they eliminated a provision which called for the rebel zone to be incorporated into the present international security zone, with law enforcement taken over by troops of the inter-American force (IAF). The rebels objected to the provision and called for the creation of a special Dominican peace corps to keep order. The OAS mediators said they hoped both sides in the crisis would sign within 48 hours and permit the rapid installation of a new government. A A A Optimism was high until the rebels ^voiced objections to sev- eral points, which have been the object of negotiations since then. Estimates of the number of Dominicans killed since foe uprising began run from 1,600 to 3,000 and above, with an additional 3,500 wounded. THERE’S NOTHING LIKE AN OLDS ROCKET V-8! BIG CHOICE! BIG BUYS! Your Oldsmobile Dealer is now .offering the best money-saving deals of the year ! smriNGS PLUS EXTRA SAVINGS FROM NEW LOWER EXCISE TAX BASED ON MANUFACTURER’S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICES! See your Oldsmobile Dealer I Earn 4 %% by mqil with Capitol Savings and Loan Association Now Capitol Savings & Loan Association offers you a more convenient way to take advantage of our HIGHER RATE OF RETURN on savings—4%%, which is compounded quarterly. We have never missed paying a dividend—since T890 we have paid 151 consecutive semi-annual dividends! You might also want to inquire about our loans on homes. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 W. 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Fully Washable Ban-Lon Short Sleeve Boys Sport Shirts |00 Collarless cardigan style so popular now, in soft ban-ion knit. Many attractive colors to choose from in sizes 8 to 16. Not exactly os-pictured. _ M Marti. w SIMMS'* S«rvic« \mprov«' Budma"’ phone s&jmi MSFIHUUDl Approved Forced Air Model ‘ZZisr p \y He wasn’t in the same class with Johnson in getting Congress to do what he wanted. But, then, he never worked at it as hard as Johnson. In his first two years Eisenhower’s own Republicans controlled both houses. Even so, he had trouble getting action from the Republicans. ★ ★ ★ In Eisenhower’s last six years Congress was in control of the Democrats and he got a great deal of help from them, with Johnson running the Senate. FEEBLE MINORITY Besides Ills expertness in understanding Congress, Johnson has had the enormous advantage, starting out, of dealing with a House and Senate where his Democrats so outnumber the Republicans that the latter are a feeble minority. Nevertheless, Johnson has worked on the Republicans to piny hall with him, and has bad astonishing success in thC Senate, at least. There the Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, is one of his greatest assets. The result is that the Republicans have been so badly immobilized that their House leader, Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, seemed hard pressed to find an issue io use against Johnson. ★ ★ ★ He’ll need some kind of issue if the Re* . publicans hope to recapture seats in the House in the 1966 election. VIET ISSUE race to become extinct: Atomic war; over-population; deadly germs brought to earth by space travelers; conquest of man by insects; pollution of air, land and water. A Case Of Deflation David Lawrence Asks: Is Liberalism Cloak for Despots? WASHINGTON—The American people are coming to the climax of a struggle which has plagued free democracies for more than a century both in this country and Europe. It is a contest growing out of a fundamental challenge — should society be organized on the basis, of “voluntary co-j operation” “c o m p u 1-1 sory cooperation?” LAWRENCE This doctrine of compulsion is' inherent in socialism, communism, nazism and fascism, which have emerged in various forms in the last half-century in different parts of the world. Bat is jhis something new— is it a modern trend, or is it an old form of despotism disguised under the name of “liberalism?” This correspondent happened the other day to -be rereading the essays of Herbert Spencer, the great British philosopher, who published them in 1851 — more than 114 years ago. They read as if he were writing about today's America, today’s England, today's France, and today’s Russia. Spencer’s main criticism was directed against the misuse of the word “liberalism.” He traced the differences between the political parties in England, and what he said might seem to be describing tile evolution of parties in American politics, too. He wrote: “We see that in the one party there was a desire to resist and, decrease the coercive power of the ruler over the subject, and in the other party to maintain or increase his coercive power. “It seems needful to remind everybody what liberalism was in the past, that they may perceive its unlikeness tp the so-called liberalism of'the present.1’ Spencer declared that the real test of “liberalism” is whether “tiie lives of citizens are more interferred with than they were. “The function of liberalism in the past was that of patting a limit to the powers of kings. The function of true liberalism hi the future will be that of putting a limit to the powers of parliament.” Small wonder that Herbert Spencer entitled one of his essays “From Freedom to Bond-age" as he wrote: "How little the men who drew up the American Declaration of Independence and framed the republic, anticipated that after some generations the legislature would lapse into the hands of wirepullers; that its doings would turn upon the contests of office-seekers; that political action would be everywhere vitiated by the intrusion of a foreign element holding the balance between parties; that electors, instead of judging for themselves, would habitually be led to the polls in thousands by their ‘bosses’; and that respectable men would be driven out of public life by the insults and slanders of professional politicians.” ★ * ■ Surely there’s nothing new under the sun — “modem” liberalism is at least 114 years oid, if not older! Voice of the People: Minister Gives Reply to Editorial From your editorial “Cleric Gives Approval to Pre-Nuptial Mating,” it is obvious that you failed to ascertain my beliefs. Your assertions that I give “tacit endorsement of licentiousness,” that 1 mock “the sublimity inherent in wedlock, “that I am a free-love apostle,” are contrary to the fact as even a cursory reading of my sermon would reveal, Your attack and others like it have caused me immeasurable damage; I have been forced to resign from a respected public position, my next door neighbor refuses to speak to me, my church has been subjected to great embarrassment by the necessity of explaining, that their minister is not a. “free-love apostle.” You have a perfect right to disagree with my opinions but you have no right to hold me up to public condemnation for views I do not hold. ROBERT M. EDDY, MINISTER THE UNIVERSAL1ST-UNITARIAN CHURCH OF FARMINGTON ‘Praise Is Due Offieers lor Jobs Well Done’ One thing that makes me disgusted is the overplay of news pertaining to police brutality and the small article^ that appear with limited infonrtation of a job exceptionally well done by our police officers, ★ ★ ★. Praise is due Sgt. Cooley and his Aten for the quick recovery of the jewels stolen from a city jeweler, and the clean, quick capture of a man who had ahot a fellow police officer. Keep up the good work, men. MRS. L. S. Questions Restricting of Parking by County Oakland County has blocked off the Electrolysis Center in Waterford by “no parking” Signs. How does the Road Commission have the right to stop someone from making a living and what right do they have telling people whose parking lot to use. CONNIE AND BILL HARRIS WATERFORD ‘Fighting Among Americans Is Degrading* I am sure everyone is aware of present world problems. In my opinion there is about as much fighting between Americans as there is between Vietnamese and Americans. I consider this situation very degrading to American citizens. ★ ★ ★ Crime and racial problems are overtaking the once-called strongest nation, when most people worked for each other instead of against each other. SUE BROWN, AGE 12 \:i 15 MORELAND ‘Man Faces Threat of Population Explosion* The population explosion is the number one threat facing mankind. Overpopulation may result in mass starvation or in catastrophic war. If man is to avoid anarchy and war resulting from starvation, there must be instituted a worldwide program of birth control or eventually resort to compulsory sterilization in a frantic effort to curb the population. ★ if For centuries we have been enabling the unfit to reproduce themselves at an alarming rate, guarding them from disease and death, protecting them and supporting them. Thus, we are placing an ever greater burden, on the fit. The more fit they are, the larger the burden. CITIZEN Bob Considine Says: Partly Crippled Gemini 5 Gave U.S. a Needed Jolt In Washington: Riots Add New Stress to Society CONSIDINE Ford seems to think he can make an is* . ... ... : „ sue of Johnson’s handling of the Viet- oi poverty and of human distress namese war. and misery in all its forms. In this But former Vice President Richard .. .'... ' . ■ ; ______■ M. Nixon believes that what may hnrt Johnson Ui the 1968 presidential race is what he does at home. He said last week Johnson Will be defeated “by what happens domestically and not what happens id Viet Nam.” ★ ★ ★ This would seem to indicate the Republicans aren’t quite sure where Johnson is vulnerable. CAPE KENNEDY - We were all getting pretty jaded about our space achievements, weren’t we? /'x It took a partly crippled spacecraft labeled Gemini 5 and two gutty a s t ronauts named Cooper , and Conrad to bring us to our senses and make us realize all over again, that history has few if any parallels for the sheer drama of flying off this earth. „+ Even us the astronauts were flung toward Heaven on top of a rocket belching millions of horsepower, CBS News Director Fred W, Friendly was being quoted as saying that hereafter his network would light up only half an hour before blast-off. Why should the networks engage in an “escalation as stupid as the arms race?” That’s what Fred rhetorically asked from his headquarters in the corporation that virtually invented overkill in TV news coverage. He may have second thoughts in-the wake of the excruciatingly tense weekend. ing up to the Gemini 6 launch. Perhaps in the end the “Captain” will prevail, and a morning suds opera will take precedence over what has always seemed to me to be a breathtaking sight of astronauts climbing into their capsule by the daWs early light. People can get jaded awful quick in these‘‘times. We simply took for granted that the tens of thousands of parts in the 10-story tall rocket and the complex capsule sitting on its peak would work like a $1,600 watch. And they did . . . for g time. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Harry R. Elkins of 748 Orchard Lake Ave.; 82nd birthday. Russell Morphy of 145 Woodward; 82nd birthday. Neither ABC nor NBC*, plan as of now to place any such premised to be. embargo on pre-launch inani- Suddenly, planes and ships were rushing across the lonesome reaches of the Pacific fighting to get to a point 500 miles northeast of Hawaii where two brave men—fathers of six fine kids — threatened to be dunked after completing only six of their proposed 121 laps. LIKE OUTFIELDERS With that danger past and it appeared that they might go for a full day in their crippled craft, a great rescue force in the Atlantic stirred itself and began to roam back and forth A grinding isolation has belike good center fielders waiting f°me for many Negroes an em-for a high fly to descend. -‘Wittered alienation. Pins on * * - * maps in bureaucrats’ offices Perhaps we needed a shaking wnrked out their living zones as up of this nature, costly a$ it ,“P«**ts ot poverty.” But down BY BRUCE BIOSSAT The incredible Negro riot in Los Angeles, with its smaller echoes in Chicago and Spring-field, Mass, puts new stress upon a terrible dilemma American dety. Taking effect tills sum-| mer are most sweep national civ rights laws BIOSSAT adopted in a century. .Yet they are directed largely at old grievances in just one region— the South, There really are no new laws to assault the statistics of social and economic despair which engulf so many of the Negroes who have migrated to the northehi big cities; toward what they thought was a brighter hope. Reflecting still the crippling neglect that marked their past, they have .been mostly spumed in the North as in* the South. They have found the form but not the substance of opportunity. yield them good jobs, housing and schooling in a trice. In full passion, as seta iu Los Angeles, the cry Is for vengeance. The goal is to tear the fabric of society. Once fabric is ripped in the consuming cause of revenge, the damage can easily go beyond human gauge. Hatred is a feeling which bints out feeling. Bru- Angeles tragedy raises acutely the question of what profit to the disadvantaged Negro there can ever he in declaring open war on the nation’s 9 to11 white majority, as vengeful black racists propose. On the white side, the predicament grows steadily more painful. The affluence of most Americans is not only greater but is far mere visible talized and unreasoning, the re- M*n who «« see prosper- venge seekers finally exhaust 5^ 80 c**ar^y win not suffer themselves in an orgy of self- “ie“> «*“ despair through pa-destruction. “en* decades. The world over, * * * this is the era of impatience. So, at Los Angeles, the job- The United States cannot immu-less destroyed the jobs of many n’ze Itoelf from the mood of ur-working Negroes, the rioters In- ffeircy which grips the dlsaffect-jured countless fellow Negroes and guaranteed the Injury of others by drawing down upon them tiie inevitable force of an aroused authority. - The warfare in the Wafts district surely had no victors. The dead, the injured, the blackened shells of burned-out buildings and vehicles are hardly the stuff of human Die “instant revolution” is made more remote than ever as ed everywhere. Racial warfare offers no sane avenue of action. As with any warfare, it can 'unleash the worst in some men. R did in Los Angeles. But the fact that it has broken out sporadically and is posed as a policy by some men is a warning not to be passed over by Americans of good will. The men in Washington and elsewhere who have underscored human rights in new lows face the most severiy tilleriated act far harder task now of find-to alienate those they must *»ir» in8 faster and faster ways to their gains from. tfve those rights their realized * * ★ substance. Visible to each other, On the Negro side, the Low affluence and despair of course cannot exist in happy comtnun- in the hot .streets, it is how If CBS persists with the new policy it will be interesting to see how “Captain Kangaroo” measures up in the Nielsen fat-ings with NASA’s Commander Wally Schlrra in the hours iead- jtft served to remind us that dear they are cauldronsof a lot of brave men are performing an absolute wo&ler in our midst and hundreds ol televiewers are ungrateful enough to' be calling in to the stations demanding to know why the football game wasn’t on. hatred. It is a hatred which defines that dominant white establishr ment as an enemy. In cairn hours, tiie call of the embittered is for a Had of instant revolution whose magic will » newspaper ss wall as a Th* Pontiac Press Is Sallwrd* Of “"•W *»r SO dOS • week; where mailed in Oakland, Ganesea, Llv-Inpston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties lOa SIS 00 a votri elsewhere In, Michigan and *.w- oPor P'ocas In tha UnKd Stain »26.oo • ysar.AII mall iuS “•options peyebte In adwsMa. Tfie events at Watts badly scar; . their violent perpetrators-. But * (he Country too is deeply damaged. Its only sensible response can be to mold hopeful nest programs which spread the reality of opportunity to encompass decent homes and good schools and jobs for the despairing million!. THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 'V-v" ’ r , serve the right to limit quantities :: on sole only while they lost! sl . .1 PS 1.99 sport SHIRTS BOYS’ 3.99 RAINCOATS CHARGE IT 'Hooded zipper front cotton poplin raincoats with rubberized backing, snap pockets. Olive of black. 8-14. ITork Clothes 100% rayon; elastic leg. SML. White, pastels. IRRE9. S2-S3 ACCESSORIES Wallets* French purses, cigarette and glass cases. CHARGE IT Long slee.ves with fashion or turtle neck cellar. Solids or novelty patterns. Washable cotton knit. 6-16. All cotton. Full cuV Elastic waist. White. 4 to 12. 1.01 4U-Seconds of 3.99 dozen diapers. No folding. Short sleeve or sleeveless cotton knit. S-M-L. Breck maintains the natural balance of hair oils. With stannous fluoride. 6%-oz. family size. Rubberized solid Or plaid slickers. 2 styles. 7 to 14. It's here! . . the taying-est tale of the year! We left nothing to chance! Months ago we started v planning . .. using our volume buying 1 power to store up values for the I greatest Lucky Days Sale ever! H Latest fashions for the whole family . . . home buys you can't % \ beat . . great back-to-school Shop now . | • 'Charge il Holds 20 photos. Handy flip do-sign.' 314x4%". CHARGE IT Chooso pink or light bluo, matching satin bow trim. Padded- sole, heel. Child's 9 to 13. Women's 5 to 9. 20 new styles in 10 smart shades for fall. Hurry! Cotton terry, cotton crash, part linen.'Save nowl JUMBO SIZE WASTE BASKET urethane Big* 42-qt. durable plastic bas ket. Colors. I ST QUAL. MESH NYLONS Drawstring hood in navy, white, red. 2 to 6x. 2 pri. 58c Seamless Federal brdhd nylons. In beige, suntan, PRICES YOU WON’T SEE AGAIN UNTIL NEXT AUGUST! ■ ■ Agree to End War in Yemen Cease-Fire Said OK'd by Nasser and Feisal ’ THE POfrTiAC MkSijk YtJg^bAY; AtTGUSTS*, U.S. Gets Its Two Cents In With Dull PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - B doesn’t shine and it doesn’t jin-and it costs only 2 cents to make. But it buys 25 cents worth of goodies, and it works in vending machines. It also should last a long while. there will not be any silver in the new dimes when they are minted next December. ★ ★ ★ > Other than that, it looks Idee the did quarter, the same famll- . JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (UPI) -King Feisal of Saudi Arabia said today he and President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic have reached full agreement on means to end the civil war in Yemen. “We are in hill agreement with President Nasser without conditions or restrictions,” Feisal said at the end of three days of talks with the Egyptian leader. Feisal gave no details of the agreement, but the semiofficial Middle East news agency said the two leaders hid agreed to a cease-fire. E a r lie r today, informed sources said the Feisal-Nasser talks had hit snags on two is- Sources said the snags were two conditions raised by Nasser for ending the 3-year-old dvil war: preservation of the republican form of government in Yemen and ouster of the royal family from any future government. EXCLUDE ROYALTY The Nasser conditions would exclude the family of the Imam, or king, Mohammed El Badr, who was deposed in the 1962 revolution. Saudi Arabia has backed the royalists supporting El Badr in their guerrilla comeback. King Feisal was reported opposed to the c o n d i t i o n s on grounds they contradict his desire for self - determination among Yemen’s five m i 11 t o n residents. * * * - The report of snags conflicted with a dispatch published here which said Nasser and Feisal had “reached unconditional agreement on all points.” Feisal said last night a settlement of the strife was “more than certain.” House Full of Ghostly Fascination GUILFORD, Conn. (AP) — Patrolman Nicholas Heery, sent to investigate reports of ghostly doings at a deserted farm house, opened the front door and a strange figure swooped at him, knife in hand. “I opened the door twice, and both times the knife went into the doorframe,” Heery said. The figure was a dummy, one of several in the house. All were made from sheets rigged on wires strung to make the dum-mys plunge downstairs and lunge throujgh doorways. t f “Somebody spent a lot of time on that house,” Heery said. “It was fascinating to see.” The report of strange happenings came from Frederick Bennett, the owner, after he had stopped by the old., house to see if vandals had damaged it. Bennett, who owns a fuel oil business iq Guilford, found a mannequin lying in state in the living room, a booby-trapped kitchen, and, one bedroom rigged so that a person outside could pull wires to raise the lid of a chest, lift toe sheet off toe bed and jangle the bedsprings. Bennett and Heery agreed that the haunting was probably the work of ingenious youngsters. That’s the new quarter put into production yesterday at the Philadelphia mini, the copper-nickel alloy coin bonded with a core of pure copper was ordered to preserve the nation’s dwindling silver supply. There’s no silver to ijt, just as Killed in Viet Action WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy hospitalman Thomas Richard Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brand of Allen Park, Midi., was killed to action to Viet Nam, the Defense Department said Monday. tor size with George Washington on one side ana the American eagle on the other. BRAND-NEW DATE What catches the eye is the date — 1965. No other coins were minted this year with that date. Production started with U S. Mint Director Eva Adams and Robert A. Wallace, assistant secretary of the Treasury, on hand. The new silverless quarter, metalwise, is worth about two’ i cents. The old quarter Worth 23 cents. The new half-dollars, scheduled for production Nov. 1, will be 40 per cent silver. * * * There was no indication when Will H«ad Cheboygan CHEBOYGAN (AP) — James L. Juhl, «, has been named city manager of Cheboygan. Juhl formerly was city manager of Durand and of Red Bank —! White Oak, Tenn., and was assessor for Huntington Woods. the silverless coins will go into' general circulation. They wonY go to Federal Reserve banks until “large supplies are on band,” Wallace said. * * Sr He believes half a billion coins will be ready for distribution by the end of the year. The fertile - coastal plains to Algeria lie between the TeiUan Atlas and the Mediterranean Sea. Favored with a moderate climate' and good rainfall, the area supplies most of the nation’s fruits and vegetables. ,/ REDUCE ifl CAPSULES! Easier to taka and morn effective than the powdered and liquid food supplemWit, and costs less including »p9ulhs';su«ad^lo you ^DUALLY by Lie, Physician, INDMDv™*,.. „r —. • * H M.D No Gastritis or ^regularity with Medic-Way ceps. DON'T DIET —'JUST EAT! As thousands have i MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 omcM in o*mmc Mrt mtvnt eumHM f Oiu, •» WmcM Mil> Sikkim is the world’s largest source of cardamom, a herb of the ginger family. In forests cardamom grows 12 feet tall. The seeds are used to flavor curry powders, breads, cakes and cookies. SPARTAN DOLLAR TODAY AND TOMORROW! WILL BUY PINT-SIZE mm a g BOTTLE lANDSoSloi nyioi KAIR ARE 40 1 s 1 LADIES' Etc EA. I ACETATE h' wM PETTI \ PANTS ■rwl 2^1 An bath wubmtowhs uMnEn *sew Si bMBH """ 1 rh 1.49 conoN PILE HI-LOW wop ruos wm <1 mmmMmmm PRESTONE • radiator flush HHm*water pump tobe REG. 48c EACH MB S”! GIRLS' Siins 4 to 14 FUNNEL 1 PAJAMAS sNUBi *1 ROYS' Sixes 6 to 14 IBMBMOM bum -n trim - HH DRESS IBB 9RNTS ■ II Men's Fancy Pattern WHMSP NYLON .mm 1 STRETCH H»f|W socks CPRS1 Q for £ eec pro MM TOOTH MHMlj MUSH Hh W Colgate toothpaste ilH 13-OUNCE AQUA NET M^^Wnair spray ^12^1 1 • WATER COLOR SET ■ lCfi|||M • JUMBO CRAYON SET F ■ liWnlriilPWWBM • CHALK R ERASER SET ■ IlfflMEWinHKilnnS • wisk-opf 24 crayon set iff^MB 1 ■ MODELING CLAY SET i top*™** TABLE LAMP mp| SHADES mM j J EACH Trsmsndous Sslsctionl THR PONTIAC PRBSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 A—9 Once-Rising Star May Now Be Falling Soviet Official Has Trouble With Spy Game By LEON DENNEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. In Russia’s unceasing struggle for power Aleksander Shelepin has long been regarded by Kremlinologists as a front runner for the job once held by Stalin and Nikita Khrushchev. Aft 47,1 he is the youngest of the faceless men who .now rule Russia. He is also the most ambitious. However, as boss of Moscow’s vast espionage network, GRILlGlavnoye Rzvedyvatei-noye llpra vlenie,) Shelepin lately has had a speH of bwl Inch that may send him into oblivion and not to the Kremlin’s top. Scores of his spies were recently caught and jailed or expelled from-the United States, Britain, France, Switzerland, Norway, West Germany And from a number of countries in . Latin America, Asia and Africa. Top Red bureaucrats are known to> have been shot or I I FOR EVERY KITCHEN f Untq oo Faucit Convenience^ ms G. A. Thompson & Sons Plumbing & Heating 7005 Highland Mi.s OR 3-S380 (ASvarHwnwnt) PRIVATE to Woman lief from ttao physical dlatrcu of Ir ular, icenty, or painful menaaa to funettonal disorders by tel HUMPHREYS “U"-* gentle, non-1 monal. homeopathic an drug (torn ltd f-- exiled to Siberia for lesser “acts of negligence.’’ But Shelepin seems to assume he can violate with impunity die rules of the espionage game. USEFULNESS AT END Everyone knows that once a spy is' exposed his usefulness is m end. You give him a pension and pack him off to grow roses. But Shelepin merely changes his agents’ names and sends them again ns “diplomats’’ to spy in some Khairoullam Shalkarov, one of Moscow’s top secret agents, has achieved die remarkable feat of being caught in three Southeast Asian , countries. Shalkarov last served as a second secretary of die Russian Embassy in Colombo, Ceylon. SENT BACK The Ceylonese government recendy said that he was a Soviet intelligence agent who once operated as a Soviet military adviser in Laos under the alias “Colonel Khakunav.” Ceylon sent Shalkarov back to Moscow. Colombo’s press added the information t h n t Shalkarov interfered on behalf of the Reds in Ceylon’s recent elections. If this information is true, Shalkarov (or whatever his real name) is an ineffective as well as an unskillful agent. Ceylon’s elections finally brought about Facts, Figures From a Writer's Mailbag BOYLE By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail: Teen-age marriages are from two SS four times as likely to Wind up in divorce as by those in their 20s. Worried about radioactive fallout? Some re-i searchers think] its effects can be minimized by taking vitamin B, calcium, hormones and antibiotics. What’s 6 U r most popular sport? More than 40 million Americans went to thoroughbred racing trades, more than 26 million to harness tracks, more than 31 million saw major or minor league baseball games, almost as rhany attended a college or professional football game, but— some 57 million went for a ride, and got their own exercise. jk ★ * Breathing is said to be 'about the only free thing left. However, it now costs about $600 or $700 for a baby to take its first breath. That’s the average price for being born today. Animal lovers wifi be pleased to know that rodeos are getting safer. At one time, np to 5 per cent of the livestock performers in such shows were hurt. The figure'hds been cut to a tenth of 1 per cent. Kowal, in Italy Ferraro, in Bulgaria Kovac, in Hungary Ko-vars, in France Lefevre. And in England, if he were trying to forget the fact that one of his ancestors was a blacksmith, he might caQ himself Smythe. Living takes a lot of nerve nowadays. That may be why die human brain has an estimated 100 billion nerve cells. History lesson: Can you name 'Ring' Back After 4 Years KANSAS CITY, Mo. UB-Ring, the part - shepherd and part-collie pet of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts, is back home again after an absence of four years. After the dog disappeared in 1961, the family searched the neighborhood for him and offered a1 reward for his return! They finally gave up and acquired two more dogs. When Mrs. Roberts opened the front door one night recently, a familiar-looking animal bounded in and up to Ring’s favorite resting place on the living room couch. Although the dog was minus th* collar and license tag he had on when he disappeared, he had the same body scars that Ring had. It is believed he was stolen and found his way back home. the only U.S president who studied to be a physician? He was William Henry Harrison, our ninth chief executive, who died April 4,1841, after only a month in office. In his youth, he completed half of a 32-week medical course at the University of Pennsylvania. Fluid content: The average American drank only one gallon of wine last year, compared with the average Frenchman’s consumption of 35 gallons. But the typical American also put down 32 gallons of milk, 14 gallons of soft drinks, and nearly eight gallons of tea. Folklore: A branch from a mountain ash will keep witches out of your house. A sore on the % of your tongue is a punishment for having told a lie. Put on your right sock and shoe first in the morning, or you will have bad luck before nightfall. If you drop a plate of food, you will hear bad news soon. ALMANAC SAYING Worth remembering: “By the time a man can afford to lose a golf ball, he just can’t hit it that far”—the Farmers Almanac. Paper work for Uncle Sam: We now fill out more than a billion forms a year for U.S. federal agencies. That’s slightly more than five each for every person in the population. ter.. Fly casting was practiced as early as 10 B.C. The only purple-colored animal is the blesbok, g small South American antelope: The average child eats nearly $8,500 in food by the time he’s 18. * * A It was Jonathan Swift who observed, “How is it possible to expect mankind to take advice when the£ will not so much take warning?’’ Train Derailment Blamed on Vandals MUSKEGON (AP)- A derailment of six units of a Grand Trunk Western railway freight train here Monday resulted in damages which railroad officials estimate could reach $200,000. Railroad detectives said yake came to power he deported two Red Chinese “diplomats,” nine North Koreans, two North Vietnamese and 10 East German Communists. WWW I | However, Shalkarov’s third! consecutive failure is a more serious affair for Shelepin because of tiie damage done to Russia’s prestige in an Aslan and former colonial country. Compared to this performance by the GRU, the' U. S. Central Intelligence Agency looks like a model of efficiency. By , JVmwaw-Awiwd Beauty and convenience in a truly luxurious lavatory. Gleaming, one-piece vitreous ehins with • deep, roomy bowl and spacious counter eurfdeee. Wonderful for eoemeties and toiletrios, and aa easy to keep sparkling clean. plumbing 4 heating DRAFTING SUPPLIES Drawing Instrument Sets 95 8 25 OO F ranch Curves—Protractors Architect and Engineer Scale* Beam Compasses, Pantographs , Drafting Beards 3.86 Slide Rules 75c to 28.81 123 North Ssginsw SI p>*FEW8f A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 84, 1060 YOUNG FRIENDSHIP — A couple of youngsters hit it off at the Iowa State Fair at Des Moines yesterday. James Bride, 2, of Monmouth, III., found a Hereford calf, hugged him, led him around the beef cattle barn and didn’t want to let go. The boy’s father, Fred Bride, finally persuaded him to visit some other exhibits. Respected State Mad Is Georgia Escapee first It Was a Highway NY Tenants May Have to Move Again NEW YORK (AP)—Hundreds of families moved out of their homes to make way for an express highway in Manhattan may be moved again for a low-income housing project. The housing is to be built for other families forced.to move when their homes are razed for the same highway project, the Lower Manhattan Expressway. C11 y officials said t h r e e months ago when the $lH mll-lion madway was approved that hous 1 ng developments would be built in the old Italian neighborhood for families forced to relocate. An estimated 2,000 families will be displaced by the planned 2.4-mile expressway. " * ★ ★ , But several hundred families who did not want to live in a project set out to find other homes in the neighborhood out of-the path of the expressway. Most moved into a block bounded by Grand, Broome and Mulberry streets and Centre Market Place. OLD NEIGHBORHOOD | Now, the city apparently wants this area for the housing project \ “I was in the path of the expressway, and so I moved subject to public hearings, by the City Hanning Commission and toe board of estimate and to final approval by the mayor. here so I can stay in my .oM neighborhood,” said Mis. Genevieve D’Argenio. “And now they want to chase me from here.’* The parish priest, Rev. Gerard LaMountain of toe Church of the Most Holy Crucifix, said, guess you could say that these people have jumped out of the frying pan into the fire.” ★ ★ Sr First word of the planned housing project came when persons identified as employes of toe City Housing Authority conducted a door-to-door survey of toe area. SLAMMED IN FACES Many doors were slammed in their faces, but a few who left them open said toe city workers told them that the block probably would be leveled for a low-income project. Some said they were told they would have to move by next June. A spokesman for the housing authority said yesterday that the study was “only a preliminary survey” and the area was “only a proposed site.” “Nothing, has been approved Los Angeles International Air-yet,” he said. “We are just pen handled 10.7 million pas-gathering some facts and fig- sengers in 1964, a gain of 1.7 ures.’’ \ I “illion passengers over the year Any such project would be | before. Alarm Note Was a Slip NEW YORK (UPI) — Joseph Finazzo, 74, handed a slip of paper to the teller at Brooklyn’s Rosevelt Savings Bank yesterday. “This bottle contains acid,” the Dote said.' “Deposit in brown paper bag bills of various denominations. Do not scream for help or you will get hurt.” The alarm sounded. A guard grabbed Finazzo, who later explained that he had been depositing $100 in his account Unfortunately, police discovered, he unwittingly used a deposit slip on which someone else had penned toe threqten- what seemed to be a toy pistol and told her nervously he needed some money. She asked him if he weren’t kidding, and when she heard t>lm say definitely he was pA, she said equally serkHidy:“rto sorry, but wrre fresh out of money.” The man hxtod dejected, turned and fled. Heft Dyes Her Eggs tellers Tells Tale; Robbery Attempt Falls ROANOKE, Va. (A—A young lnan walked up to the window of Mrs. Ruby Robertson, telle' at the First Federal Savings Loan Aunctntion here, flashed. PARIS, Ky. Uti —Mrs. Charles McCann says her pet pullet lays ready-made Easter eggs. The eggs are normal on, the inside bid the shell is of a blue-green tinge. Bondi} Swaps Gun for Driv«r/s 2 Dollars LOUISVILLE, Ky. SB — Albert Stober, 30, had stopped for a traffic signal when a bandit slid Into toe car on the passenger side. Holding a gun, he demanded money. As he banded Mm $2, Stober knocked the pistol from toe bandit’s hands. The thief grabbed toe $2 and beat a hasty retreat, leaving toe pistol behind. ___ featuring Quality GAS FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER x JSerm-Produ(ts,lnt.i "THI GOOD MISINMS MKT' *Exclu*ive Greater Oakland County Dealer CHANDLER HEATING CO. 54B0 HIGHLAND ROAD Vt Milt East of Pontiac Airport SALKS 1144411 FHA TERMS NIGHT SERVICE OR 2-501* WARREN (AP)—“Everything j had been,going great for us,” says a 23-year-old Warren man who built a life of respectability Under a pseudonym after fleeing a Georgia prison camp 2% years ago. Now, the FBI has identified Jack Howard, 23, as prison farm escapee Jackie Lee Ford. ★ ★ 'it A chain of legal machinery has been set into motion. Ford, who as a machine shop foreman never missed a day. of work, faces extradition proceedings through Wayne County Circuit Court next mouth. PERSONAL BOND He is under $1,000 personal bond on a federal charge of un lawful flight to avoid confinement. His wife, Linda, whom he married in December 1963, expects their first child Oct. 26. * * * Ford,' under the name of Howard, says he is making payments on the two bedroom house he purchased in Warren last May. He said he fears solitary confinement or death at the hands of other prisoners if he is returned to Georgia. He said some prisoners believe he pointed out to authorities the inmate who fatally stabbed a fellow prisoner at a state prison at Reedsville in 1962.. Was transferred Ford said he was transferred at his request to a prison camp at Warm Springs Nov. 29, 1962. . “It was okay there for a while until some guys came up from Reedsville,” he said. “I’d been dead in another week or two, probably. So that’s when I left.” , . it i i .★ it , V* He said he was serving a sentence of up to 10 years at the time for burglary. • he’s been up here,” Mrs. Howard said, “you couldn’t have found a better person,** We made him a foreman and trust him with toe keys to the shop,” said Myron Scott, a part owner of Allen Tool & Machine Co. where Ford is employed. NEVER MISSED “He’s never missed a day in two years,” Scott said. “We’I back him up all the way. We want to do all we can to keep him here.” Scott said he hopes to ask Gov. George Romney not to sign extradition papers. Free-Lamb Threat Brings Out Members LAWSON, Mo. OB — Mary’s little lamb might have been welcome in school, but apparently would not be welcome in the homes of the members of the Lawson Rotary Club. President Charlie Black, some weeks ago, announced that he would send a little lamb from his farm to the home of the first Rotarian who missed attending a meeting. Since’ then, toe club * has had perfect attendance at its weekly meetings. Scientists estimate that there are more than one million earthquakes annually with only about 700 of them strong enough to be felt. ' Get The Cash You’ll Need Right Now At Associates! For back-to-school expenses, the first place to go is Associates. Money is available for tuition, clothes, books and other educational expenses. Consolidate other bills at the same time and cut your monthly payments. Whether your money need is large or small-business or personal—Associates can help. Associates has nearly fifty yean of experience and over 650 offices coast-to-coast throughout the U.S. and Canada. Visit or call the one near youl i tor Bvmry Mmtd ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 198*137 N. Saginaw Street.. .PI 3*0914 Slf Ntrlh Telegraph Road.1. .682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center JH ORATION PLAINS A476 Dixie Highway....... .OR 3-f 207 I THJE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST V*, 1965 A^ll DON FRAYER'S GIVING AWAY ONE MONTHS SUPPLY OF GROCERIES That's right, to get you better acquainted with the location of our store (next to Felice's Quality Market) we are giving away one. month's supply of food — free - with the purchase of any LIVING ROOM or Bedroom suite- We have a FOOD PACKAGE FOR EVERY SIZE FAMILY irs UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE!! GOME IN-SEE FOR YOURSELF ARE YOU IAYED OFF FOR THE CHANGE OVER? NO CASH DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCT. 12th 2 PIECE COLONIAL LIVING ROOM CJIAifc FREE FOOD /AH 0ne Months ■ Supply jg|| fj|| MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS J&V $9Q00 COLONIAL DINING ROOM AT ITS FINEST SALE SI CQ00 PRICE | QQ tt| 7 pc Set Includes Hutch BIG RECLINER CHAIR Finest aid to relaxation. 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(next to Police Quality Marini) FE 2-9204 ☆zenith automatic color level . circuitry ☆zenith Color convergence assembly ☆zenith Automatic color • cut-off ☆ zenith Color demodulator circuitry for the finest hues in color TV, ZENITH COLOR TV PRICED FROM . . . *349” FREE • Delivery end Set-Up • 1-Yeor Parts and Picture Tube Warranty • 90-Day Service Warranty EASY TERMS 24 MO. TO PAY BANK RATES OPENFRID 770 ORCHARD LAKE AYE. 5-6112 North Oakland County 4-4-2$ ALL MODELS-COLORS Large Selection IMMEDIATE DELIVERY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 South Viet Nam's 'Barefoot Army' Meeting Own Terms of Attack CHAU THANH, South Viet Nam (AP) — Something new, something encouraging, is happening in Oils area pf the Mekong River delta. * The barefoot army known as the Pfia, the papular forces, is going out at night, out into me rice paddies, out into the mangrove swamps and the jungles, to meet toe Viet Cong on its own terms of ambush and sneak attack. Fora long time, the PFs seldom stored at night from toeir sandbagged, barbed wire-encrusted watchtowers at the edge; of every little hamlet and village. Now hardly a night goes by without some squad making (madly and swift contact with an unwary band of Viet Cong. "These are toe fiercest and most loyal flutters in the country," said Lt. Col. Donald L. Roberts of Port Angeles, Wash., sector ..adviser to Vinh Long province. l*They know who toe enemy fa. They know where he is.” r . LOCAL FIGHTING Unlike the" regular Vietnamese army, toe PFs fight only in the vicinity of toeir own hamlet or village. Equipped with World War II carbines and sportsman’s shotguns, toe PFs are full-time soldiers who live in camp with toeir Wives and children and come under toe lead-of toe district or village A similar force of full-time home guards called toe regional forces, or the RFs, operates bi company strength under direction tit toe province chief. These usually are ' uniformed and equipped with mortars or automatic weapons. 4.... * . ★ “In the past six months, the The folloWtog is a list of recent Pontiac Urea births recorded at toe Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): William L. Cramer, 3»1 HIM, Pontiac DoriaM J. Hamilton. 158 Tarry, Pontiac James L. Meson. 53240 Aulpur, Roches-Sanford Granberry Jr., 02 Nevada, Murray N. Teeple, 225V, East Pika, Pontiac Clayton 6. Mead, tit Lakeside, Pontiac Eddie L, Perrymond, 253 West Wilson, PF* and RFs accounted for 70 per cent of all Viet Cong casualties,” said Capt. James Orr of Atlanta, Ga. ’They are fighting for toeir homes and families, right there bi toeir own bade ,:yard,” " With the unrelenting sun shafting downjthrough the banana and coconut tretjs, this correspondent climbed into a sampan and went to visit PF outposts. DISTRICT LEADER Maj. Luong Dinh Bay, district leader trained in a French officer candidate school, rode'the bow of the sampan, automatic rifle cradled at toe.ready, his deep black eyes constantly roving the canal bank. Capt. Jack Miller of Canton; Mo., the major’s American adviser, sat in the stern, pointing out how toe PFs tar the area had cleared the canal bank of defence foliage to deny toe Viet Cong a hiding place. Chau Thanh District, slowly undergoing pacification, has about 110,000* population, of the mm fishermen and rice farmers. “Encouraged by the Viet Cong, these pepple haven’t paid any rent to the land owners in four years,” said Capt. Miller, “so naturally they weren’t particularly concerned about the government cause. But now the VC is really putting i pressure for tax money. This year they want half the crop. The people are beginning to think that maybe tbs government isn’t so bad. It’s my hope toat maybe next harvest, no VC taxes will be collected in this district at all.” POORLY EQUIPPED He looked at toe squ weapons and an expression of disgust came over his face. T never thought I’d see toe day when as an American I’d be fighting an enemy with superior weapons. The VC has mortars and machine guns. I’ve been fighting to get better weapons for toe popular forces. But headquarters is afraid more sophisticated weapons will wind up in Communist hinds. Hell, these guys take twice as many weapons as they lose.” * * ' Maj.’Bay proudly led the way] up the bank, over a rickety monkey bridge, to a hamlet oat-post guarding a strategic spot (Hi flw busy Cai Sao canal. Behind new earthworks five feet high and five feet thick, surrounded by seven mined bioats each separated by thick barbed wire, a platoon stood at attention. Each man had bought his own uniform, paid for his own hammock. PLEASE OFFICER All day, traffic flowed along pleased with his men. “lbCse ire" all five-year veterans,” be said. All day, traffic; flowed along the muddy easel, an old man alone In a sampan under a pink paraaol, a young woman standing up front on another, doing the poling while her husband in the back did the steering, the river merchant moving from hamlet to hamlet to his junk, offering pots and dishes and clothes ln exchange for shrimp and rice and bread, shrimp fishermen pulling their long nets from toe murky waters. The popular forces guarded it; aH, every bridge, every culvert, every trail along toe bank, By day, they walked the dusty roads, barefoot, rifles slung over their shoulders. At ttipt they sat for hours, watching, waiting, at who knows what ride to themselves or their families, KILL 13 CONG At the Ltrc fioa outpost, which recently killed 13 Viet Cong am confiscated \ 11 Communist weapons on a* night operation, the major called on Le Van Liem, 23, the platoon leader, to tell what pressures were put bn him by the VC. He told how the VC bad called on his aged parents onn aight and threatened to kidnap and shopt them if he took a platoon leader’s job with the PFs. : "I sent word that I will shoot them myself,” Liem said. IT told them my poreds are old, and I’m ready to do toat to save SO of my friends who are young and must remain alive to fight for toeir own parents and The major’s brother and stepfather were killed by tire VC. Still, he finds no real satisfaction In tot statistic that his district, his Pfs, are .third In the country in kllimg VCa. “I would rather count the number of village chiefs who haven’t been killed, the number of teachers who nave escaped kidnaping since we mad* ourselves strong. Those are the only Statistics,” he said. It’S HANDCRAFTED! ■ : BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER! ZENITH’S own Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system for longer TV Dfe! * ■■ ZENITH pioneered Color TV performance ^^■BIIES AT IB SAVIN8S! SPECIAL BONUS WITH EVERY NEW CAR SOLD FREE UNDERCOATING FOR MENTIONING THIS AD. DEMOS 1965 OLDS DYNAMIC $8 CONVERTIBLE Hydramatic, Power Steering and Brake*. Radio and many, many. Accessorius. Solid Red Finish, with White Top. Save $778. r 'tit 1965 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN Leaded with Fewer and Equipment Including .Air Conditioning. Save $1,000. 1965 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 9 PASSENGER STATION WAGON. Hydramatic, Power Steering and Brakes, Radio and Many ether Accessories. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Utica Class Increase Leaves Staff Shortage SOUTH LYON Getting ready for the Gala Days celebration during the Labor Day weekend, shoppers here are picking South Lyon’s new Teen By JANICE KLOUSER TROY — High school students will get their “education by appointment” this year under a new program known as the Stanford School Scheduling System. Hie purpose of the plan is to “introduce increased flexibility into the schedule in an attempt to achieve increased quality in learning,” according to Principal Joseph E. Bechard. The Idea is to give the student the responsibility for his own education in the hopes of increasing Us maturity level. Troy is pioneering in the field as it is one of only 25 schools in the coumtry which has adopted the system. Under the new program, the class size, the length of class meeting, and the number and spacing id classes will vary according to the nature of the subject, the type of instruction and the level and,ability of the pupils. ■ NOT LESS THAN 2 Instead of the traditional six-or seven-period day, the school day is divided into 24 ’Modules” or periods of 16 minutes each, ifowever, no class will meet for less than two “mod- ules” or 32 minutes. The longest period is 80 minutes. Each course consists of a large group meeting, a small group meeting and independent study. The large groups may be comprised of up to 100 or more students, ‘and meet one, two, or three times a week. The small groups of 10 to 20 students, meet two, three or four times a week. ★ A ★ As an example, a biology teacher may give one lecture to a large group instead of the traditional five lectures a week. BACK TO LAB A student may then come baric to the lab later where the teacher is available on a “one-to-one” basis. An English class may meet once a week in large groups of 75 to 250 students or twice a week in small groups of ’ll for ah hour. A student may also make an appointment to meet individually with the teacher. ; “A teacher can lecture 100 students at a time as well as 20,” said Bechard. A A . A . Large group Instruction usu- ally consists of three modules, or 48 minutes, while a typical lab meets for four or five modules, or about 80 minutes. FREE FOR APPOINTMENTS Under this schedule the teacher is free 40 to 50 per cent of the time for appointments. For the student, 43 per cent of Ms time is’not scheduled. ' During the unscheduled time,. however, the student must be working somewhere in the building, either in open lab or in study hall. The labs are supervised and available to students when the schedule allows, enabling the students to complete required assignments and to pursue subject matter in depth. 'it',,.;:. A i W Instead of the traditional class load of four or five subjects and study hall, a student may now trice as many as 12 Subjects, although most will be taking seven or eight. MORE CLASSES “The student can enroll in more classes than before,” Said Bechard, “and'this allows him to explore subjects in Ms interest area as well as required subjects.”..... As the student moves up through the grades, the time spent in scheduled classes decreases. “You can’t divorce the physical and pMlosopMcal aspects of this program," said Bechard. “We feel that each subject should determine the length of the class and how often it meets. The class structure has never changed, and there are different demands' on students’ today than there were several years ago. AVOID ROTE “Their knowledge has increased and this requires a different approach to education. We have to teach problem solving instead of by rote,” foe principal said. “We have to remember that the boys and girls we are teaching will one day be walking oh the moon or flying to Mars.* With normal scheduling, t h e principal and faculty make the schedule and fit the students into it. |I. A' A. ' p!;'* Under the Stanford system. computer at Stanford University. IMPOSSIBLE FOR HUMAN “There are 70,000 units of time to be scheduled,” said Bechard, “and it’s impossible for a human being to do it.” . The system is being carried out with the approval of die Michigan State Committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Evaluations will be made at regular intervals under the direction of Dr. Loyal Joos, director of tests and measurements for the Oakland County Board of Education. High school credit will be given on the established criteria, even though most classes meet for reduced periods of time. Old-Timers to Hold Picnic in Avon 'Park ROCHESTER — The annual Old-Timers’ picnic and reunion will be held Saturday at 12:30 data on rooms, Student selections, teacher assignments and course structures wa led into a p.m. at the Avon Park Pavilion. HxMe attending the picnic are asked to contribute a dish of food. Coffee will be furnished. TEEN QUEEN QUARTET — Visions of reigning at South Lyonls Gala Days are daring in the heads of these four 16-year-old girls. Each has hopes of becoming Teen Queen of the celebration set for Sept. 4, 5 and 6. Candidates for the title are, seated, Connie Blevins (left), and Cara Hoots and, standing, Sheila Minton (left) and Connie Lee Levis. Opens Friday Evening 'Stay All Day “Come early and stay all day,” Michigan State Fair officials are urging the public this year. The fair opens Friday evening and runs through Labor Day, Sept. 6. As always, agriculture and industry will be well represented at the fair. The state’s farmers will be competing with their best livestock and crops. Automotive and other industries will have exton^ sive exhibits. A AI S A jj In the community arts field (it was called home arts until this year), there’ll be prizewinning ‘ exhibits of canning, baking, needlework, hobbycraft, fine arts phis a food show and f ashion show. COOKING EXHIBITS And while the men are looking over the animals and watching the judging, the women will have an opportunity to see cooking and other demonstrations in the new Community Arts Bi | ing. will be big at tMs year’s fair. Music Shell shows will star the Serendipity Singers and the NBC television “Hullabaloo’ dancers with special guest stars the Four Tops, Lesley Gore, Johnny Rivers and Tony Clarke from Friday through Sept 1. From Sept. 2, through Labor Day, the Music Shell shows will have the Supremes, the singing group which has made “the Detroit Sound” internationally famous, and ballad singer Jack Jones with the Jimmy Wilkins Orchestra. HONORS BAND An honors band, made up of the top high school musicians in the state, will play concerts in the Music Shell Sept. 3 through Sept. 5. Guest soloist will be trumpeter Carl (Doc) Severin-sen, assistant director of the TV Skitfh Henderson Orchestra. ToShowFarm Home at Fair A home designed for farm families will be introduced at the Miriiigan State Fair by the Homestead Corp. of Warren. Detaijs on the home, which incorporates suggestions of Carl-tori M. Edwards, Michigan State University’s rural housing cialist, will be available at the Homestead exMbit across f the agricultural building. The state fair opens Friday evening and runs through Labor Day, Sept. 6. In front of the Grandstand, meanwhile, the Barnes and Carruthers Circus will perform three shows daily from Ang. 28, through Sept. 3. All of these entertainment features are free to State Fair visitors. A A A The Joie Chitwood Thrill Show with daredevil drivers, will perform in front of the Grandstand Sept, 4 through Sept. 6. Auto races are scheduled on Sunday and Monday. These are extra charge events. STROLLING MUSICIANS Other entertainment higMights of the fair will be strolling musicians throughout the grounds; Shows in the Coliseum Grove featuring acts from theatrical and dance schools; round and square dancing in the Old Timers’ Grove; Avenue A-Go-Go with music and features for the teen-age set; children’s contests and features such as the TV Fun Circus; and the shows and rides on the Gay Midway. AAA to the Coliseum, 15 free horse shows are scheduled, with Ap-paloosas, giant Clydeitoales and Percherpns, Arabians and Morgans, and a host of ponies stepping through their paces. A A A Hie Detroit* Mounted Police will perform at each horse show except on Labor Day. Four area girls are competing for the honor of reigning at the festivities planned for Sept. 4, 5 and 6. Each has a canister in four downtown stores and shoppers are depositing coins to indicate their favorites. Among the girls vying for the Teen Queen crown are Sheila Minton, daughter of Mr. and Garvin Mihton, 4218 Ada, sponsored by the Jaydees, and Connie Blevins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Blevins, 160 Woodland, sponsored by the Jaycee Auxiliary. g, ‘'A...A A■ Others are Connie Lee Lems, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Northfield Township, sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, and Cara Hoots, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoots of Salem Township, representing the Little Britches 4-H Club. BEAUTY PAGEANT The beauty pageant is scheduled for 8 p.m. Sept 4. Winner of the contest will be crowned by last year’s Teen Queen, Geraldine Bnrton of 26909 John, Lyon Township. The money collected in the Canisters is used to bolster the Gala Days fund. UTICA — An apparent teacher shortage this year has forced the board of education to hire non-degree teachers, mainly in tile lower elemeritary grades. A A. A The school district found itself in a bind when it began trying to fill more than twice as many poStitions as it has in other years. The need for an increased staff Is the result of a return in many areas to full-day sessions. Half-days were insti-tued last year when voters turned down a four-mill tax bond issue. A bond issue and millage proposal subsequently were a pproved in December 1964 making it possible to restore some of the school program. AAA To fill the increased teaching positions, Asst. Supt. Floyd Ebe-ling had to find 172 teachers. Hie shortage of teachers in the lower elementary grades meant the district had to turn to the non degree teachers. EYE PAY HIKE A non degree teacher with 60 to 90 hours towards her degree may teach for 90 days with a special certificate. One with more than 90 hours may work a year with a special certificate. ★ ★ it The board of education last night tentatively discussed raising the salary for non degree •teachers from $4,200 to $4,800 but no action was taken. ARTIST’S SKETCH — This drawing of a proposed educational unit for DeLima Junior College, Oxford, shows the beginning of final plans for development of a program to include separate residence halls and educa- tional buildings on campus. Hie school is located on a 770-acre estate surrounded by . lakes and woods. It is on the south outskirts of Oxford. In Rochester District Bookstores' Hours Given in Clorkston CLARKSTON — Bookstores at all seven Clarkston schools will be open Aug. 30 through Sept. 3 from 8 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3:30 p.m., according to Floyd F. Vincent, administrative assistant. In addition, the • Clarkston High School bookstore will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 2. The kindergarten foe Is $2. Book rental for the first eight grades is $5 and for the high school $6. The following charges have been established for supplies and materials to be used hi various classes: Art fee, $5; mechanical drawing I foe, $10, mechanical drawing II and III fee, $4.85; towel fee, $4; shop fee, $3.25, and shop card, $2.50. Book rental and fees must be paid in full when receiving books, emphasized Vincent. Junior College by Oxford to Start Classes on Sept. 8 New School Starting limes Set ROCHESTER - New starting times have been set up for the elementary andjunior Mgh schools when school opens next month. T Avon, Brooklands, Hamlin, Meadow Brook, McGregor and Woodward schools wifi meet from 9 a.m. to 3:30. Baldwin School will meet from 8:45 ajn. to 3:15 p.m.; North Hill from 9 > a.m. to 3:45 p.m.; Central and West Junior High Schools from 8:25 a.m. to 2:55 p.m. The high school will meet from 7:55 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ The first day of school will be Sept. 8 when grades one through six* meet for a half-day of school and grades seven and 10 meet for orientation sessions at their respective buildings. IN SESSION All grades will be in session Sept. 9 when kindergarten chil- dren report for their first classes along with the remainder of the secondary grades. The new teaching personnel will attend a day-long program Sept. 1 designed to acquaint them with their new A special feature of the orientation day will be a bus tour of all school buildings. AAA In addition, new teachers will have an opportuMty to meet the school personnel with wl they will be working. Hie entire instructional staff will report Sept. 7-for the remainder of the pre-school conference. At this session, Dr. Clyde M. Campbell, professor of education at Miriiigan State University and editor of “The Community School and Its Administration,” will address the faculty cm the community school structure. Students Educated 'by Appointment' Milford Phono Book Goes to Press Sept. 3 MILFORD — The new telephone directory for Milford will go to press Sept. 3, according to J. W. Skoog, General Telephone Co. district manager. Customers who want to make corrections or additions to the directory should call the company’s business office before that deadline, he said. OK Preliminary Plat FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Preliminary plat for Churchill Estates was approved by the TownsMp Board last night. The 162-lot subdivision is to be developed on the southwest corner of Inkster and 11 Mile OXFORD — DeLima Junior College, on the south outskirts of the village, will open its doors to its first freshmen class on Sept. 8. A A ' A Located at 775 W. Drahfter, the 770-acre campus has seven lakes, large garden areas, pine groves, and playing fields which provide opportunities for seasonal sports, swimming, canoeing and fishing. The school is dedicated to the education and training of young Christian women in the ideals of a liberal arts tradition, according to Mother M. Lucille, O, P., president of the college: “The college will offer associate in arts and associate in commerce programs to help prepare young women for further education leading to the baccalaureate degree and to seek higher secretarial and supervisory positions,” she said. -* .ag Conducted by the Dominican Sisters, of. the Congregation of St, Rose of Limn, the college has * faculty of 16 members whose specialties include ao counting, biology, business, English, history, humanities, languages, philosophy, psychology, secretarial science, sociology, speech and theology. BASIC PHILOSOPHY The basic philosophy of the college is the education and training of all women regardless of religious creed. Sister M. Imelda, O.P., the Academic Dean, noted that the philosophy at DeLima Junior College stresses the interpersonal relationship between faculty and students. “Often,” she said, “students on large campuses get lost in the shuffle and do not feel that they are known.' A A A ' “In addition, at a junior college, leadership positions art given to freshmen and sophomores which would be reserved for juniors and seniors on a four-year campus." SMALL CLASSES She said classes will be small at DeLima to permit students to know each other and talk over their problems with faculty members. , The college has room for about 26 resident students, An-additional 30 can be admitted College officials hope to begin final plans for the development of a program to include separate residence hails and educational buildings on toe campus Bite.pt’.’f I A 4 4r- “Hie cdfiege plans to expand with toe needs for higher edpea-tion to bring to the Pontiac-' Oxforw-LMti Orion area the best educational program possible,” Alec A. Lazin’, director of development at the college, said. INFORMATION Girls interested Vin seeking further information on admission policies can write to Sister M. Michaelene, O.P., registrar. A A A Campus tours may be arranged any time between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Students are advised to call the director of development for an appointment. Flexibility Key to T DflWJV DONUTS I 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise Everywhere .pH, WEEK>S SPECIAL! MMMNMMj { GLAZED 1 DONUTS ras. 69c doz. 59* DOZEN mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM This Week's Added Features A Delightful Assortment FRIED PIES Of Delicious Flavors OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 5 A.M. Til 11 P.M. FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS S A.M. to II PJH, On tho Way to Work £ You'll Enjoy or Homo From a Party, Famous Flavor Browad Coffoo Damns TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, World News Roundup China Showing Downed rat was paralysed today by an employes’ sit-in strike for higher pay. • '*1 ain, Italy, Japan, Norway, the Netheclands, Sweden and Yugo-slavia. In JalSpa, capital of the Gulf Coast state of Veracruz, residents ran into the streets in near panic. Sharp jolts also were felt at Oakaca, Veracruz, Juarez and Puebla. Seismologists reported the epicenter in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, about 360 miles southeast of Mexico City. BEIRUT, Lebanon UB-Work at the regional headquarters of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) to Sef* Custom Made tor Your Home 'Keep My Paycheck!' PHOENIX, Ariz. UR - State Rep. Harold Smith, 71, com: plained on the flow of the Arizona state legislature that the $20 he was being paid as a lawmaker during the time the special session was being held was costing him $23 a day in with* drawn Social Security benefits. The legislators were sympathetic and removed his name from the state payroll. •The spokesman said 12,000 employes in UNRWA's field offices in Lebanon, Jordan, Syria and Gaza were still at work. BEIRUT, Lebanon UP — The Iraqi government said today, “It is impossible” that it will use poison gas against the Kurdish rebels in northern Iraq. “The Iraqi government officially announces that it is im- The employes in Beirut are demanding an 8 per cent raise decreed by the government for aU employes in Lebanon. The Hart's Hew It Works: When you return from your vacation your Pontiac Press carrier will bring you your personalized Pontiac Press Vacation Pak with all the papers you have missed at the regular weekly rate. The Pontiac Press Vacation Pak will bring you up to date on all the nows that's happened in your world While you wore away. Ask Your Carrier or Dial 332-8181 Circulation Department - the Pontiac Press see $euone HEARINO SERVICE EarlH.Glaspic, tranchla* Distributor 111 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac 334-7711 OffUmmtk Dr. Jtrry lorn* FURY/BELVEDERE/VALIANT/BARRACUDA CHRYSLER Oakland-Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Pontiac, Michigan As the clerk was reading the message, the intruder whipped out a pistol, forced the man to hand over $386 and fled. Get a dean-up deal now at your Plymouth Dealer’s Writer of Telegram Gets a Quick Answer BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)- A man went into a Western Union office here and wrote out a wire saying “Have not received any money yet. Let me know when you can send.” You've waited until now to shop for a now '65 Plymouth Fury, Belvadero, Valiant or Barracuda because you know that we'll be cleaning out our stock of ’$5 Plymouths. You also know that the deals are great and the trade-inal lowances . ate very generous now. So what's keeping you? We’re ready to deal today I Hopes Rise for Shot Priest Mourners Gothor for Funoral of Companion MONTGOMERY, Ala. »— A young Catholic priest wounded in a burst of Shotgun fire last week in Haynevffle, Ala., was off the critical list at a Montgomery hospital today, while at a New Hampshire church, mourners gathered for the funeral of a slain companion. ♦ -a. # Father Richard Morrisroe, 26, of Chicago, was reported rallying somewhat yesterday by Baptist Hospital authorities, who changed their description of his condition from critical to serious and said he has “a good chance for survival.” In Keene, N.H., meanwhile, funeral services were scheduled for 27-year-old Jonathan Daniels, an Episcopal seminary student fatally wounded by shotgun slugs in the same incident in which -Morrisroe was hit. ' The two were shot down last Friday afternoon in front of a small grocery store at Hayne1 villa in nearby Lowndes County. ; *. * * Thomas L. Coleman, 55, a prominent Hayneville resident and special deputy sheriff, was charged with murder and assault with intent to murder in connection with the shootings and is free under $12,500 bond pending action by toe county grand jury. IFINDICTEB The jury meets Sept. 13, and, if indicted, Coleman could be called to trial two weeks later. Klan leaders delivered angry replies yesterday to charges by Alabama Atty. Gen. Richmond Flowers that Daniels death was “another Klan murder.” Robert M, Shelton, imperial wizard of the United Klans of America Inc., said at his home in Tuscaloosa that if Coleman is a Klan member, “I have no knowledge of it.” He added, “1 suggest Mr- Flowers get bis facts straight.” Or • ★ . * Any statement that he (Flowers) has in regards to the people of Alabama in regard to segregation doesn’t need answering or explaining,” the Klan official said. ’SPEWING PROPAGANDA’ The Alabama grand dragon of Shelton’s United Klans, Robert Creel of Birmingham, said the attorney general was “just spewing propaganda.” He also accused Flowers of not being specific. “He uses the words Ku Klux Klan,” said Creel. “There is no such organization in existence. Those words are public domain. If he is going to .make an accusation against us, I wish he would say United Klans of America. Then we might be able to retaliate.” /* „.#• *• The Klan leader continued by saying Flowers was “nothing but an echo of LBJ and Martin Luther King. We don’t pay much , attention to him. ★ * * “He’s just an echo of the Great Society seeking the Negro vote. And if he wants it, he should join hands with King in seeking the Negro vote and not attack an organization trying to save this nation.” By The Associated Pre*i TOKYO W —A film seen here today showed what appeared to be four U2 planes with National-. 1st Chinese markings on display in Peking. The film, released by a Japanese agency, showed the planes riddled with holes and badly damaged. A statement from the Japanese agency said the planes were shot down over Red China on Sept. 2, 1982; Nov. I, 1983; July 7, 1164, and Jan, II, 1965. Nationalist Chinese markings could be seen clearly on the fuselages. The exhibition opened Aug- 20, toe agency said. MEXICO CITY UR — At least four persons were dead In Mexico City today In the aftermath of an earthquake that rocked hundreds of square miles of central Mexico during siesta time yesterday. The fatalities were blamed on fallen power lines. . The two-minute quake broke wall plaster and windows in the tourist - packed capital a n d caused some buildings to sag. Some residents got dizzy as the city quivered and lights flickered. It's Very Logical Why Door Wasn't Answered LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Mrs. Earle McNary called an electrician by phone and asked him to fix her doorbell, which wasn’t working. He promised to come the next day. * * * When a week passed and the electrician had not appeared!, Mrs. McNary called again by phone to ask why he had not arrived. He said he came to the address she gave him and rang the doorbell lor 10 minutes but no one answered. possible that it will resort to such barbaric methods,’* a statement from too Iraqi Embassy said. “hi addition,' Iraq does not possess poison gas of any kind and does not intend to obtain it.” * * * ★ Hie leader of the Kurdish reb-!s, Mullah Mustafa Barzani, claimed last week his forces had captured documents showing Baghdad government w a s i preparing to use gas against his tribesmen. MEXICO CITY UR- Nineteen Latin American nations- are sling in Mexico City to draft treaty outlawing nuclear weapons from Latin America. Mexican Undersecretary of Foreign Relation* Alfonso Garcia Robles said (he denuclearization of Latin America would give its people “invaluable benefits.” He added: “We will also contribute in the effort to curb the rubious nuclear armaments race.” * * Cuba is the only Latin American nation not represented at the meeting. Observers are attending from the United States, Canada, Brit- TRADING BOATS K EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3324181. What type of person should buy the hot Plymouth now? Planning Your Vocation ? Be Sure To Include The Pontiac Press mwmi HI In Your Plans! f •> M * + d I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1965 B—at exquisite with a strapless gown. The fabulous wish, to spotlight it in the most effective manner. These chandelier!. earrings magnificently designed, are looking pin may be scotch-taped for a new looking effect or pinned where you By Tnfan The jewel status symbol of the season has been created by Trifari. It is a breathtaking mermaid pin. Her face is delicately sculptured of gold-tone and her eyes are piquantly slanted. She wears a string of pseudo rubies round her neck and she is exquisitely formed-dnd graceful. Her tail is set with simulated pearls and pretend sapphire and emerald sea weed clings to it. To keep'her company are other fantasy pins. Gleaming pretend pearls are delicately mounted in textured gold-tone and embellished with ruby and sapphire colored stones to form a sea horse, unicorn and an endearing dolphin. Value and Beauty Lies in Simple Elegance BY JANET ODELL Poatiac Press Women’s Editor “All dressed up like a Christinas tree.” When you hear that remark, it is usually uncomplimentary. Unfortunately, it can all too often be applied to the older woman who loads herself with jewelry. ★ ★ ★ It has been said that people whose lives are dull and barren /compensate by having houses that are cluttered with too many decorative objects. Perhaps these same individuals overdress themselves. Just because jewelry comes in matched sets of necklace, earrings and pin does not mean all must or even should be worn at the same time. A good rule is, “If you have doubts, omit it!” SIMPLICITY WINS OUT A good many young women have learned the value and beauty of simplicity. Some- * times, they almost overdo it. But better to be under-dressed than over-dressed. The mature woman who is wearing a flowered hat, sparkling earrings, a matching necklace and sometimes a pin and bracelet is overdressed. If she also wears glasses, she is cluttered. ★ ★ ★ Wedding rings and watches don’t count as items of decoration. But beware of too many rings! Even the most beautiful ring looks lost when it fights for attention with two others on the same hand. WATCH BUTTONS* ETC. If your dress has metal or sparkling buttons, watch your jewelry. You’re already ornamented.* Jackie Kennedy set the style for simplicity when she was the First Lady. Her simple sleeveless dresses have be- come almost a uniform with the young. If you remember, she rarely adds anything but a pin, pearls, or earrings. Pearls are always right. The sleeveless dress is definitely not for the mature women whose upper arms are fat or sagging. But any woman can take a lesson in simple dressing that spells elegance from Mrs. Kennedy. Guests Arrive to Visit Family Mr. and Mrs. John Beaudin /welcomed out-of-state rela-fives for a recent family reunion. ★ ★ ★ Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnett and their four children, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Hubbell and two children, Scottsdale, Ariz.; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbell and three sons, Winterhaven, Fla. Sgt. and Mrs. Carl Hubbell of San Antonio, Tex. also were present with their family of Area family members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hubbell and two sons, Clarkston; Thomas Hubbell, Flint; and Pontiac residents Mrs. Jean Salford, Mr. and Mrs. George Danic and their four youngsters. Picnic Starts Year Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi started their year off with a picnic recently in the Motorway Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis • G. Lowes. Steaks were cooked on the outdoor grill by Karl Dale and William J. Yates. Seven wives and their husbands attended the event. Celebrated 25th The 25th reunion of the Pontiac High School class of 1940 took place recently in the Holiday Inn with approximately 240 in attendance. Classmates from as far as California, Florida and Virginia arrived for the event. The next reunion is set for 1970 with Mark Fisher of Birmingham as chairman and Mrs. Charles Hall of Edgefield Street as co-chairman. Mrs. William Weaver of Orchid Street was named permanent secretary of all reunions. Miss Hilderley Repeats Vows With R. L. Coleman Reception in Pine Knob Resort followed the vows of Sandra Jean Hilderley to Robert Lee Coleman, recently, in the First Presbyterian Church. Their parents are the William S. Hilderleys of Joy Road, Pontiac Township and the Daniel R. Colemans of Harper Woods. Organza loops cradling the bride’s bouffant veil of illusion, complemented her Empire gown and train of white < silk linen with bodice of reembroidered Chantilly lace. For the mid-afternoon rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey, she held white roses, Stephanotis and ivy. Are Featuring Their Painting of the Month The most recent major acquisition to The Detroit Institute of Arts’ collection — “A Lady at Her Toilet” by Gerard Terborch — will be featured during September as the museum’s “Painting of the Month.” This painting of a young woman being assisted in' dressing by her maid and a page has long been considered one of the finest works of 17th century Dutch genre and portrait painter Gerard Terbptch. It entered The Detroiflnsti- . tute of Arts in April of this year as a gift of Mrs. Edsel B. Ford and the Founders Society, Detroit Institute of Arts. Reared in well-to-do circumstances, Tervorch (1617-1681) received an excellent education, was a pupil of both Rembrandt and Hals, traveled in England, Italy, France, Germany and Spain, and was well received in court circles as well as by major patrons of Dutch art. The Painting of the Month can be seen inInstitute’s gallery 35. Informative talks on this masterpiece are scheduled for 12:45 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and at 2:45 p.m. on Sundays through file month of September. MRS. ROBERT LEE COLEMAN Origin of an Idea? A Mutual Exchange By KITOE CAMPBELL Press Director, New York Couture Group, Inc. With all the European fashion travelers back home and • “tending store” again, the big news seems to be about St. Laurent's mixed-up color look that is reminiscent of Mondrian paintings. * * ★ Saint Laurent may have done the look beautifully, but it wasn’t original to “knock off” the Mondrian color-splash. B. H. Wragge has been doing similar color-smashes for years, and American sportswear has been full of them. Norman Norell, probably America’s greatest, called it for what it was — and showed the .press literally dozens of sportswear looks he had picked up in shops, all done by American designers and usually in washable, travel-able mixtures of dacrons. IT HAPPENS It’s possible for designers in different parts of the world to come up simultaneously with the same idea. It’s happened many times in the field of inventions. The UJS. patent office is full of cases where patents have been requested for designs for the same thing, at the same time, by two people as far away as they can get. Most ideas are a progression on what went before. It’s rare that an idea soars out of context and lands on completely unexplored ground. October vows are planned by Tamara Louise Affolder, daughter' of the Eugene W. Affolders of Cedar-grove Street, Independence Township, and Clinton Charles Redr mond, son of the Eugene C. Redmonds of Reduth Street. Let Your Mother Rave On But You Leave the Room With Sally Hilderley, her sister’s honor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas Twigg, Linda Underhill, Karen McKinney, and Mrs. Alex Hood. ★ k * Alex Hood was best man. Ushers "included Charles Coleman, Thomas Twigg, Jack Cole, Martin Read, Pierre De-Chaine and George Willett The couple who left for a northern honeymoon are graduates of the University of Michigan. Frances Capucilie, wedding soloist, sang at the marriage of the bride’s parents 24 years Sandra Jean Hilderley and Robert Lee Coleman wire married recently in the First Presbyterian Church. Their parents are the William S. Hilderleys of Joy Road and the Daniel R. Colemans of Harper Woods. Perhaps the whole thing could be traceable to Larry Aldrich and his fine arts collection. When he first began collecting examples of the provocative art form called Op Art, he decided to try it with fabrics. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband wrote several bad checks a few months ago. He is now on parole, has a good job and is paying back the money. ....... My problem QHls my mother. She is con-| stantly on my I neck, telling I me I should go work and Ihelp my hus-Iband pay off | his obligations. Abby, my husband is strongly against my going to work. He says it’s IDS fault -that he has those debts, and he wants to pay them off himself. I think my husband is right and I should respect his wishes. My mother says I am lazy. She has discussed this, matter with several of her friends and relatives and they agree with her. Abby, I love my husband and want to do what is right for him. I am not lazy and would gladly go to work if he wanted me to. I don’t want this matter brought up every time I see my mother. How can I put a stop to it? IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN: Tell your mother that you have made your decision and if she mentions the subject again she will find herself talking to herself. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My brother and I had an argument. He said that a person could have THREE sets of teeth, and I said a person can have only two sets. Who is right? GISELA DEAR GISELA: Nature installs about one and a half sets of choppers (the second is usually complete). After that the dentist takes over — and the sky’s the limit. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: The daughter of a friend of ours was married last January. She and her husband moved to another city. . * , I sent them a very nice wedding gift, but received no thank-you note for it. As there is always a possibility that it was not delivered, I telephoned the girl’s mother, who lives in this city, and asked if she knew whether her daughter had ever received a gift from us. She said she was certain she had, because her daughter had commented on what a lovely and practical gift it was. A few days later I received a very sharp note from the girl saying she did not appreciate my calling her mother to. “report” her tardiness in acknowledging the gift, and that I should have written directly to HER if I had any doubts about whether it had been received. I have had a lump in my throat all day, Abby. I fear I have caused unhappiness and that was not my intention. Was I wrong to have called fi»e girl’s mother? My husband said I should write and ask you. DEAR DEPRESSED: The girl was rude to have written you such a note. Since you intended no mischief, your call- Students Played in Orchestra, Band Eight students from Pontiac attended the three-week Youth Music Program recently at Michigan State University. Beverly Patton and Linda Sue Hess were in the symphony orchestra; and Diane Cheal and James Anthony, the concert band. ' * * * < Jeff Bisanz, Ken Bryson, Gary Featherstone and Maureen Corpron played in t h e White Band. The above students participated in the school’s final concert on the university campus. ing the girl’s mother was understandable. However, when one sends a gift, the best procedure is to check with the store from which it was sent. They will have a record of the delivery. '★ * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a Navy hospital corpsman writing in reply to the letter about dentures. It is the policy of most hospitals to require all patients to remove all prosthetic pieces (false teeth, eyes, eye lashes, fingernails and what-have-you), before entering the delivery or opersting room. In some cases wedding rings or religious medals are permitted, but they are careftilly taped to the patient. The nurse was correct in insisting that the lady surrender her false teeth for her own protection. If she had choked on them during delivery, it would have been too bad. Respectfully, ABOARD THE U.S.S. BRYCE CANYON * * * CONFIDENTIAL TO MICHAEL IN HILLSBOROUGH: There is no eXfcuse for a man in his financial position to owp a Mil for eleveti months: Write him a note and tell him that friendship is friendship, but you have already carried him longer than his mother did. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of Hie Pontiac Press. * * * Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Catherine , Lake, daughter of the Robert C. Lakes, Lake Angelas, exchanged vows with George Chester O’Connell Jr., son of the George C. O’Connells of Ruxton, Md., recently at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Orion Toumship. MRS. GEORGE C. O’CONNELL JR. O'Connells on Canadian Honeymoon After Vows Off on a wedding trip to the Thousand Islands, Canada, are the junior George Chester O’Connells (Catherine Lake) who were married recently at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church. Alencon lace applique enhanced a gown of ivory silk linen for the daughter of the Robert C. Lakes of Lake An-gelus. She wore a chapel veil of Michaelangelo lace and carried blue cornflowers and white daisies. Mrs. Robert A. Beebe attended her sister as matron of honor at the afternoon rite performed by Rev. John E. Lee. Donald O’Connell was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the George C. O’Connells of Ruxton, Md. Charles S. Verdery of Baltimore, Md., ushered with William B. Curl, Granville, OMo, and Stanley A. Kondracki, Beaver Falls, Pa.< The Robert A. Beebes were hosts at the reception in their Lake Angelus home. The couple was graduated from Denison University. At Regional Roundup Give Demonstration By KATHIE DE RYCKE (EDITOR’S NOTE: Report from the Girl Scout Regional Alternate Roundup at Greenville, Mich.) Leaving Pontiac at 9:30 on Tuesday, we arrived in Greenville around noon. Our patrol of eight girls consists of Martha Foreman, Nancy Grogg and Jenny Riley of Pontiac. Also included are Linda Wright and Joyce Scafe from Waterford and Cherrie Kelley and Kathie De Rycke from Lake, Orion. Konnie Parks from Milford is our patrol leader. WILDERNESS Upon arrival^ we found ourselves face to face with a small wilderness and discovered that our campsite (Hunter Lake Girl Scout Camp) was a very primitive place. We cleared out the small trees, set up our campsite and then went swimming. We were scheduled to do our demonstrations on Wednesday, but as it rained and the ground was wet, we took a hike around the 100 acre camp. On Thursday Esther Middle-wood from the Michigan Mental Health Dept, had a forum on the “Men in Your Life.” Michigan State University is currently doing a biography on her life. ★ *• * We also had a visitor for our Thursday dinner. She was Mrs. Konty, Girl Scout Regional Director, and she took a lot of movies of our demonstration and skits. PEACE CORPS FORUM Miss Ann Morgan, graduate of MSU, had a forum, Friday, on the Peace Carps. She spent two years in Nigeria. Practice demonstrations for the Alternate girls were given on Saturday. We also got to sample many delicious filings such as old-fashioned corn fritters and Michigan cherry pie. ' k k ★ Sunday was visitors’ day from 2-5 add 7-10. p.m. The demonstrations were given again for parents, visitors and friends. Included in the activities planned for next week are visits to Lansing’s arboretum and planetarium. Mid-October vows are planned by Rita Ann Turk, daughter of the William E. Turks of Indianapolis, Ind., and David Earl Beauregard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Beauregard of Furnwall Street, West Bloomfield Toumship. Side Board Is Help at Meal By the Emily Post Institute Q: I am.planning to invite several couples to dinner at my house. I have no domestic help and would like the serving to go as smoothly as possible, with the least amount of getting up and down. Can you offer any i A: A pleasant and simple way of entertaining a small group of friends is to have a semi-buffet. Arrange the food on., the sideboard or a side table'-and set the table as for a sit-down dinner. After the guests are seated your husband can either serve each plate, asking the guests, “Do you like your meat rare or well done?” or “Would you like cranberry sauce and stuffing?” You then hand the plates around, seating yourself with your own plate next to last, and your husband helps himself last. Or, the guests may serve themselves as at a regular buffet and carry their plates to the table while you watch to see whether you may help and whether they miss any of the sauces or side dishes. Again, you serve yourself after the guests, and your husband is last. Q: My husband has been asked to be soloist at a 4 o’clock wedding. The choir loft is up front and he will be in full view of the congregation. I would like to know if he should wear the same clothes as the men in the wedding party or would a dark suit be all right? ★ ★ ★ A: A dark suit will be quite all right. ANNIVERSARY GIFT Q: I have been invited to a 25th wedding anniversary party and would like to give the anniversary couple a present to mark the occasion. Should I send it to them beforehand or take it with me to the party? ★ ★ ★ A: If the party is at their house, you may take the gift with you, but if it is at a dub or hotel it will be best to send it to them beforehand. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Table Rules of Importance” describes how to eat spaghetti as well as other difficult foods. ★ it it To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press. k k k The Emily Post Institute-cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST Si, 19(55 This Uniform Is a Natural This Is Hospitable Form of Bribery ' t PRE-SCHOOL and * FALL SPECIALS By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: We recently moved from our old home to another one that is nearer our children's school and where we hoped that they could find more playmates. But our older one—a girl of 7 — is shyer than her brother and less able to make new my use of pur own brain* and experience at all. How can you expect to be-come a real flekh-and-blood woman toyour child If you don’t put yourself into what you think and sayto her? The experts aren’t around her. She can’t make friends with the absent expert*. Nor It’s a natural for home* makers—the new stretch uni* form and/or h o u a e d r lip, made of machine * washable cotton gingham. * o Its slick styling, adjustable fit, and easy action—plus noiron laundering — make this combo costume top the crop of fashions for professional and home wear- Beauty Shop RMnr Bldg. FC *-71*« Free Parking on Court house Lot If we are not levers operated by the experts, this Idnd of thing becomes simple. When the child wants to offer sodas and candy to possible friends, we think: “What a lovely hospitable impulse!’* And delighted at her wish to entertain, give her the sodas and candy, so conveying our pleasure In her hospitable Impulse that she finds delight in it, too — and plays out her hostess role In fine, self-confident style. Tablecloths Can Again Be Stain-Free The Melvin A. Penis of South Adonis Road, Avon Township; announce pie engagement of th eir a a ugh t i r, Brenda Kay to Frank Michael Skosick, son of the Frank M. Skosicks oh Nichols Drive, Avon T&wnship. Her fiance wili' a ttend Lawrence Institute of Technology. JO SADLER R. E. Electrologist PRINTED PATTERN EXTRA SPECIALS Whatever its present Reg. *25 PERMANENT condition — thin, dry, brittle, abused — ., NOW $T d^>50 you can give ybur ONLY JL&d Complete remarkable new cold wave! Deluxe Cold Wave 750 i Comp. W Comp Except Set. SUPREME PERMANENT Reg. SIS Now $Q95 _>r Complete 11 N. Saginaw St. No Appointmentt Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 Don’t Throw It Away ... REBUILD it TODAY! Our «xp*rt» will raitora n.w comfort, higher quality into your proton! mot-trots or box spring . . compare boforo you buyl ONE DAY I Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years ; OXFORD MATTRESS CO. 5 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ ' SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ friends. What worrira me is that she tries to bribe the three little girls who live on our block play with her. 1 have told her that we can’t buy friends with colas and offers of candy. ANSWER: Why did, you tell her than? Because sotne child guidance book told YOU that? Fellow parent, don’t you offer candy and drinks to people yoti want to get to know? When you want to make a hit with people who don’t know you, .don’t you offer to share your belongings with them: your best china, brat recipes? Don’t you use the appeal of these belongings of yours to suggest that their owner is even more appealing? Or are you “bribing" them to like you with this appealing hospitality? ! You know, we just can’t afford to disappear like this — and let some child guidance expert define our child’s behavior for us. Yet'disappearing is ex-I actly what we do when we operate on the expert’s opinion I without first testing its sense 1 against our own experience. We become the child who is seen and not. heard. Like a re-: pressed child, we accept the expert’s view that soliciting friendship by offering hospitality is “bribery” without any protest, Freedom League Is in 50th Yepr The Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom is observing its 50th anniversary this year. Its first formal meeting at The Hague April 28,1915, was attended by delegates from 12 countries, including the United States. In Hair Accessories Have you ever w a t c h e d candle wax dripping onto your best tablecloth anti wished you had decided against candlelight fra your dinner party? Even a carefully blown or snuffed-out candle can sometimes platter wax on linens or clothing, and the stains just won’t disappear with laundering. • The trick to restoring a stain-free look to clothes and linens is to . remove the wax before laundering sets the stain. First, carefully scrape off the excess wax.' Then, place double-layer paper towels over and under the stain. With your iron at its medium setting, press over the top paper towels. The combination of the absorbent lint-free towels and heat' will transfer the wax from clothing or tablecloth to the towels. If necessary, repeat the procedure, using fresh paper towels. Then follow your usual laundering method fra the linens or clothing. Chic Goes to One's Head The latest concept in decorative combs is the new flip-top comb that may be worn high fra that regal look or flat for subtle beauty. A wide variety of different crowns and fine pearl and rhinestone combs make hair decoration a fascinating beauty accessory. For exquisite daytime or evening wear, imported hand-carved rosewood barrettes ftivtn's JUMPER SWEATER SUIT Houndstceth Checks Fcr Fall . . BOLD HOUNDS -TOOTH. The color is new .., mahogany and straw, perfect blend for every place you go. Turtle-neck sweater has back zipper for "hairdo saving . . . is tissue-light. Sizes 3 to 15. HURON at TELEGRAPH now match beautifully with fine wood jewelry. Various wood shadings in^ solid and open barrettes miraculously blend with different hair colors. Designs of swirls, bars and abstracts are available. * * o ■ ■‘V A truly fine hair ornament for the most elaborate of hairdos is the Florentine “gold” finish head band featuring a unique cross-stitch pattern. This engraved headband was created by an extremely delicate machine resulting in this exclusive design. * ★ * Other hair accessories for elegant hair, styles, and for the first time at popular prices, are exquisite marcasite clips, barrettes, and headbands. The beauty of these lovely pieces is reflected in their “flowing movement of shapes.” 4512 WAIST 24"—32" 1W The Herbert James Butlers (Loretta Geneva Priest) chose the First Church of God for their Saturday voun and\r«-ception. Their parents are the Marvil A. Priests, Joslyn Avenue, and the Donald M. Butlers, Maple Heights Drive. Lace motifs accented the bride’s princess gown of white peau de soie worn with illusion veil for the rite performed by Rev. Bennie Hodge. They will reside in Waterford. Polly's Pointers Cream the Curtaiiv Fashion’s newest skirting is a front wrap with buttons on the double and a spirited swing. Marvelous shape with shirts, sweaters, easy jackets. Printed Pattern 4512: Misses’ Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches. Size 28 takes 2 yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins fra each pattern — add IE cents for each pattern for first-class dialling and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of TTie Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style nufhber. Complete fashion report in our new Spring • Summer Pattern Free Pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50 cents xJtxHL between you find me... I don't believe there are any finer cards in town than the cards at... PERRY PHARMACY DEAR POLLY - Getting a; plastic shower curtain shining and wrinkle-free has long been a tedious housecleaning chore for me. This spring I bought an inexpensive jar of cold cream at the dime store and applied this with' a soft cloth. It rubbed ' away the soap and water marks I far easier than anything I had i used and left a soft pliable new lookjpg finish to the heavy plastic curtain. Helped my bunds, too.—MRS. R.H.S. I DEAR POLLY—When spray | painting a flower pot, can or I jar, stick an old broomstick in the ground, put the can on I it upside down an|d spray I away. Leave it there to dry. , —B.S.K. DEAR POLLY — My suggestion is for those busy homemakers who have children all ages and a refrigerator door that is opened and closed several times an hour when the children are home from school and always looking for snacks. I dip a piece of paper to the inside of the refrigerator door and write on it what is in the refrigerator to eat, At a glance one can tell without shifting everything around. J If a child drinks the last of the milk or eats the last piece of fruit, be crosses that item off the Ust so others know there is 9 more. Also when time comes for me to prepare a meal or even a pickup lunch, I can look at this paper and decide in a minute what I can prepare with the least effort. This saves time, food that sometimra might be otherwise neglected and even a few pennies on the electric bill as the refrigerator is not kept open so long at a time. My mother sends me the Pointers which she cuts from our hometown paper and I find them most useful in our everyday , living. -4 EVELYN. GIRLS—I think this Pointer would be even better if the list was attached to the OUTSIDE of the refrigerator door. Our thanks to Evelyn’s mother for sharing the column.—POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I am 13 years old. I help my mother with the housework and I am always interested hr-learning new Pointers. Usually one of my jobs is to wax the floors. Before I use a doth to wax a floor I soak it in cold water and wring it out well. I have no-, ticed that the damp doth does not absorb the wax and I can save a great deal of wax that would otherwise be wasted as it soaked into the doth.—L.C. GIRLS—Doesn’t it do your hearts good to read such a letter from a teen-ager? One ’of our future homemakers and doubtless a good one, too. Years ago I learned from an expert that a damp sponge mop was better for waxing the kitchen floor (with liquid wax) than a dry one. I have done this for a long, long time and know how good it is. — POLLY. Share your favorite home-making ideas . . . send them to. Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. PRESCRIPTIONS — phofes PROPERLY PRICED 'Night Stands' Now Used in Living Room Bedside tables or “n 1 g h t stands” are as likely to be found flanking a living room sofa as not, these days. In working storage shelves, drawers and compartments into the bedside convenience, designers have created handy and handsome living room pieces too. * it O Styles are as varied as the inexhaustable choice of bedroom furniture. These accessory bedroom pieces are likely to be a bit less expensive than a comparable size and convenience piece, labeled living room only. FINE DTAILING Fine detailing of cabinetry and specially selected hard-' woods of dressers, chests, and beds is repeated on the night tables of a group. ★ * * If the large pieces are ornamented with veneer inlays of rare, exotic or colorful woods the smaller units will carry the hame details. Family Ranch Fashion Field ROGERS, Ark. «L-“I may be tiie only one anywhere who obtained experience and study in the fashion field while riding herd on cattle and seven children,” says Mrs. Edith Foster, creator of a line of original fashions. •0 0 o Mrs. Foster, who says that she has driven cattle through blinding snowstorms on the family ranch in New Mexico, sewed for a hobby during those years and took a designing course. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING t Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE v SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-8591 JKomtode SALE NOW Mf 'WHITE COLLAR GIRL* Seamless NO-BIND TOPS REINFORCED HEEL AND TOE * me 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Waltoo Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 WALLPAPERS Trimmed-Pasled—Washable W29‘„ Room loti —$1.98 and lip ACME PAINT Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Alwaye Good Coffee HIKER FOUNTAIN Hiker Bldg. — Lobby AT LAST ... * .«<* INVISIBLE HEARING for those that hear but do not understand S | Better Hearing Service % 103 N. Saginaw-Ph. FE 2-0292 ;$ | In With Pontiac Opti< Available only at I: i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 B—-4i Wedding Bells Ring Out for Them Enjoy the Hospitality of the Ifflalftnm Hotel SUMMER MENU Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu Dance to the rhythms of “Mickey it Terry” featuring the new sound of *he “Cordovox” ■ Corner of Pike and Perry Reception ip the Roosevelt Hotel followed the recent marriage of Judith Margaret Schatzley to Roland Edward Kerns, of North Saginaw Street, in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. ttev. David Britz performed t h e ceremony. Their parents-are the John E. Schatzleys of Melrose Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kerns of Paw Paw, W. Va. The bride wore white peau de soie combined with Chantilly lace. The couple will honeymoon in northern Michigan and the southern states. Art Is Salvation Eva Lee Andrews and Dennis E. Callison chose the Lake Orion Methodist Church for their recent marriage. Their parents are Mr * and Mrs. Witten T. Andrews, Lapeer Road, Orion Toiimship and the Merle D. Callisons of Laird Street, Orion Township. With her gown of white crepe styled with chapel train and appliqued with French lace, the bride carried white cym-bidium orchids, Stephanotis and ivy. A pearl and crystal tiara held her illusion veil. ''Off on an eastern honeymoon are the Jerry Edward Powells (Adele Helene Lyn-ady) after Saturday vows and reception in the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Their parents are the Robert E. Lynadys, Pear Street, Mrs. Benjamin M. PoweU, Orion Road and the late Mr. Powell. Tulip applique accented the bride’s Empire gown of white Silk organza, also a headpiece for her illusion veil. The cou-. pie will live in East Lansing. Lace-appliqued white French crepe fashioned a gown for Janice Barbara O’Neil who became Mrs. Gerald Lynn McLennan Saturday in St. Paul Methodist Church. Rev. Elmer Snyder of the Covert Methodist Church performed the rite followed by church reception. The newlyweds’ parents are the Lome G. O’Neils, Eileen Drive, and the Thomas A. McLennans of Keego Harbor. The couple, left for a trip to Toronto and Montreal. The Larry Gene Rehkopfs (Donna Marie Gaddis) left for a North Carolina honeymoon after recent vows in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Their parents are Mrs. Francis Gaddis, Lotus Drive, the late Mr. Gaddis; Mrs. Harry Rehkopf, Reed City, and the late Mr. Rehkopf. For the rite performed by Rev. Lawrence Kaiser and the reception in the VFW Hall, the bride chose white Chantilly lace and taffeta, with bouffant veil. Reception in the home of * the Frank A. Jozwiks of ! Cuthbert Street followed the recent vows of their daughter ’ Judith Marie and Donald Joseph Jenks in Our Lake of the Lakes Church. She wore j whitei Rochelle lace over taffeta with illusion veil. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van N. Jenks of West Drahner Road and his bride will occupy a new home in Oxford after a northern honeymoon. REUPHOLSTERING Styled to enhance the hidden beauty of your favorite > furniture. Our quality workmanship odds years of wear. “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 Open Friday 'til 9. Sat. 'til 12 Noon Easy Budget Terms Human Interest Wins By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-456: Rodney S., aged 22, is a graduate student in geology. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I have an interesting problem for you. ’ “Because my funds, were low, I rented a DR. CRANE from ^ West where we can look for miles “That little room of mine made me feel as if I were trophobia. “That I happened to buy a couple of pictures at a rummage sale. They included landscapes, trees and a distant mountain. “Well, sir, after I placed them cm the walls of my dark little room, 1 didn’t feel as hemmed in. 1 * ★ * ■ “For those pictures acted much as additional windows for when I viewed the scenes, I felt as if I were looking miles away at the distant ho- “Why wouldn’t such pictures be good even in prisons to help eliminate that shut-in impression?” ART THERAPY Rodney has discovered a valuable point concerning the psychological therapy that art can offer. In my classes at Northwestern University on Applied Psychology, I would routinely stress the tranquilizing effect of art. , And I'have included a chapter thereon in my widely used college textbook, “Psychology Applied.” First of all, you don’t have to be a “bom” artist, for skill with a drawing pencil or brush is learned. And many busy professional men nowadays employ painting and sketching as a relief from their materialistic daily duties. Physicians and dental surgeons are thus noted for using art as a constructive hobby. Winston Churchill is another example, as well as former President Eisenhower. So please be more respectful even of the crude drawings by the cavemen in the Stone Age. For many of you in this later year of 1965 still can’tdraw animals or human beings any better than those pictures left us by toe cavemen! The best teacher of art is available to : everybody, for that is Prof. Mature. ACCENTUATE IDEAS The main purpose of art ifc to reproduce what is already out there in nature. But artists have the privilege of highlighting a scene to accentuate a given idea. “Highlighting”-by an artist is thus similar to “headlining” by a newspaperman. And here are a few psychological rules of art: • Action is depicted by having an object or runner off balance in his body. But* the entire picture can be balanced by having a streamer flowing back behind the runner that restores toe total scene to equilibrium. • The apparent center of toe page is not the actual mathematical center but is about 60 per cent from the bottom. This is toe line you should make for toe horizon. It is called the “golden section.” • Equal space does not mean equal balance! For a child or puppy far outweighs a much larger inanimate object, such as a boulder. For psychological weight is based on “human interest” value, not area. Wiggs great Annual sale is drawing to a close . • • so hurry for old fashioned r —£ Jfrftual £TM-3UFFp¥£ep EJIIiET X A mc~ 108 NORTH SAGINAW SAVE ON FINE MIRRORS Add dimension and dramatic beauty to your rooms at special WKC savings! Copper - sealed silvering. GUARANTEED 10 YEARS! DOUBLE STRENGTH DOOR MIRRORS $C97 PLATE GLASS WALL MIRRORS Precision polished, twin ground with beveled edges and heavy backing. 24"x30".......... 9.95 24"x36M........ 11.95 30"x40" ........ 16.95 36"x48"........ 24.95 36"x60".........29.95 ' 36"x72"....... 39.95 TERMS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS - PARK FREE at Rear of Store WI.QQS BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH At Long Lake Ro.d > Open Mon., Than, g FrL’til 9 644-7970 B-~6 THE l*QK'i \IMC 1'KKSS, TUR8PAY7 AUgCJST »4, 1965 Foresee Rejection of West Draft Russia Sets N-f Reply TO MARY PRISON LIFER - Mavis Upton, 21, a London, England, typist, plans to marry a prisoner serving a life term soon. Hie man die plans to marry was sentenced for killing her bqyfriend in 1963. The prisoner, Barry Tomkys, 26, will be released for the ceremony at Tavistock registry office, then he will be returned to Dartmoor Prison. Grand Jury Probe Urged by Romney in Ticket Case GENEVA (UP!) - The Soviet negotiator at the 17-nation disarmament conference said today the Kremlin will be responding “shortly" to the treaty proposed by the United States banning the spread of nuclear weapons. It was a foregone conclusion that the Russian response would be an outright rejection. Semyon K. Tsarapkin, the Russian delegate here, told newsmen today he is preparing his formal reply to the American proposal, tabled by the United States last Thursday. tsarapkin was expected to submit his reply Thursday. ★ ★. ★ The conference met for only 30 minutes today. The only speaker was the Canadian negotiator, Gen. E. L. M. Burns. He said the American draft treaty was “a joint product" of the United States, Britain, Can-ade and Italy.' WANT MODIFICATIONS Bums said Canada realises that some nations want modifications in the proposals and that all members of NATO are prepared to consider amendments. Even Britain has some reservations. Lord Chalfont, the chief British negotiator, said, as it now stands, the treaty would permit an association of nations to get control over nuclear weapons. He has said he will fay to amend the draft if serious negotiations with Russia ever In his off-the-cuff statements to newsmen, Tsarapkin charged that West Germany is anxious to get control , over nuclear weapons. Former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has said that if the treaty is signed it will “deliver" Europe into the hands of the Soviet Union, kit the current government in Bonn supports the U.S. position on banning^ the spread of nuclear weapons. Tsarapkin that die West scrap its plans for a multlateral nuclear force (MLT) under the North Atlas tic Treaty Organization (NATO). This is the plan advanced by the late U.S. President John F. Kennedy. Russia contends it j would open the door to the acquisition of nuclear weapons by West Germany. r.'-M,:'* Russia says it fears such a development, and the West so far has refused to bow to Moscow’s demands to drop its plans for the MLF. Hie issue is one of the points on which the disarmament conference has become Debate Vote of Confidence for New Greek Government MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) Gov. George Romney Monday termed the investigation into alleged wholesale traffic ticket fixing in Wayne County “wholly inadequate” and called for grand jury probe. “It would seem, in the interest of improving T“ County government, the logical thing would be the calling of a grand jury to completely and thoroughly air this matter," Romney said. ; * * * “If we don’t get a grand jury investigation, though, I promise you I’ll gpt the matter investigated,” he said. “Up to this point,” be said, “investigative steps appear wholly inadequate." , The Wayne County prosecutor’s office is investigating the accusations of three Wayne County sheriff’s deputies and a former deputy that a sergeant and an inspector in the road patrol were involved in the fixing of thousands of traffic tickets over the past five years. The accused men, Sgt. Paul Paciorek and Inspector Dan ~ Martin, were suspended from the force Saturday by Sheriff Peter Buback. “This whole matter is most distressing since it tends to make a mockery of the Wayne County taxpayers’ effort in the field of traffic safety and good government," Romney said. The governor, in a statement issued from his Mackinac Island summer residence, called for “a change in the (ticket) system that would guarantee that this could not reoccur." * * * Such a change was ordered into immediate effect Monday by Buback. Buback said the “foolproof" new system requires numerical, rather than alphabetical, filing of all tickets. It also requires daily logs of all tickets, kept by patrolmen, and receipts for all tickets both by officers in charge and by justices of the peace handling the tickets in court. ★ ★ * Paciorek Monday turned over to the prosecutor’s office 3,000 “voided" or “canceled" tickets he said he had kept at his home “to prove I was not the responsible.” Paciorek has accused Martin of ordering him to void tickets in “95 to 98 per cent of cases.” Martin has denied the charge. Accusations of ticket fixing were first revealed by Hie Detroit News in a copyrighted story 10 day sago. U.S. Diplomat to Leave Viet Position Soon SAIGON, South Viet Nam (API — U.S, Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson will leave his post in South Viet Nam soon, informed sources said today. Johnson arrived here spon after Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor became ambassador in June 1964. Taylor replaced Henry Cabot Lodge, Who has since returned to the post for a se tour of duty. w Or ★ Johnson’s role was considered unusual because he was second man in the diplomatic mission, though having, the rank of ambassador, He handled many political assignments and much of the routine diplomatic business here, while, Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, often concentrated on military matters. Lodge is scheduled to present his credentials Wednesday to Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Hiieu, chairman of the directorate that governs the country. Kitty's Curiosity Ends in a Fiory Cat-astrophe MONTGOMERY, Ata. (II — Curiosity almost killed E. T. Beasley’s cat and it actually Was responsible for starting a fire, firemen who put out a blaze in the Beasley home reported. , , The curious kitty apparently jot into a radio in the den and )it Into a hot wire, burning her mouth and singeing her whiskers. She was treated by ' veterinarian. Teen Lim Crop to Keep Out of Pickle GRAND LEDGE (AP) — Grand Ledge high school boy is beating the summer’s cucumber labor problem—he’s pidditg his own. By restricting his crop to one acre, Dan Schroeder, 18, has been able to market nearly four tons of potential pickles while commercial producers have been having labor problems caused by a ban on Mexican migrant laborers. Richard Jones, advisor to Schroeder’s chapter of the Future Farmers of America, advised a one-man cucumber operation for this summer because of the bracero ban. He said there would be a ready market because many large pickle growers in the area were giving up their crops. Schroeder planted his acre in early June and has picked 12 times so far, selling his crop to an Eaton Rapids pickle company. ATHENS (UPI) - The Greek parliament today opened a vote-of - confidence debate on the government of Premier Elias Tsirimokos. Renewed antigov-emment rioting was considered a strong possibility. Tsirimokos was given a 50-50 chance to survive the vote, expected Friday. Former Premier George Papandreou planned to boycott the parliamentary session. Papandreou controls a majority of the ruling Center Union party deputies. His ouster July 15 by liament test, the former Socialist party leader must get at least 151 votes of the 300-member parliament. * ★ * Tsirimokos is foe second Coiter Union party member to bolt the party in an attempt to pull the government out of its worst political crisis since the Communist guerrilla threat in the late 1940s. Constantine’s first Premier-designate George Athanas-siadis-Novas went down to defeat in a confidence vote. The king dismissed Papan- Constentine precipitated the pro- ***, a showdown dispute longed political crisis and fre-1 over a proposed cabinet quent street demonstrations and j jn which Papandreou attempted rioting. The Center Union party under Papandreou’s leadership was expected to hold a caucus prior to the parliamentary session to plan strategy. RIOT SHADOW With the shadow of further rioting hanging heavy over the capital, the police issued an that a scheduled demonstration at the Gloria Theater tonight must break up peacefully without a march in the streets. The government yesterday banned all street demonstrations indefinitely and warned it would take stern measures against violators. Indoor demonstrations ware exempt from the ban. The 58-year-old, Tsirimokos was named premier by Constantine last week. Noncoiribat Viet Death WASHINGTON (AP)-Marine Pfc. Richard E. Cronk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mijton Cronk of Northvilie, Mich., died as the result of nonhostile action in Viet Nam; the Defense Depart-In order to survive the par-1 ment said Monday. 'trip travel insurance from AUSTIN-NORVELL AGENCY, INC. Don’t Wish for Trip Travel Insurance after It’s Too Late.. 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Ft 8-0484 SSM FLNS Mtdicsl Expssss U.0N PLUS 5500 $18,191 PLUS $1,119 I15JNQ PLUS $1,900 $20,100 PLUS $2,900 $25,000 PLUS $2,500 $30,000 PLUS $3,000 $35,000 PLUS $3,500 $40,800 PLUS $4,000 $45,000 PLUS $4,500 $50,000 PLUS $5,000 PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM 1 4140 $1.75 *220 $325 $4.00 $425 $5.50 $625 $7.00 $725 4 1.30 230 3.25 425 520 620 7.15 8.15 9.10 10.10 • 1.55 2.70 3J0 5.05 620 72fc 825 820 1025 12.00 . ? 2.00 3.50 5.00 6.90 820 9.50 1120 12.50 14.00 1520 19 220 440 6.25 IJ5 1020 1120 13.75 15.65 1720 19.40 14 3.10 5.45 7.75 10.10 12.40 14.75 17.05 19.40. 21.70 24.05 21 3.95 6.90 9.90 12J5 15.80 18.75 2125 24.70 27.65 30.60 21 4.65 8.15 11.65 15.10 J3J0 22.10 25.80 29.05 32.55 36.05 21 4.90 8.60 1225 15.95 19.60 820 26.95 30.65 3420 38.00 45 6.05 10.60 15.15 19.65 2420 21.75 3320 37.50 4225 46.90 10 7.30 12.80 15.25 23.75 2920 34.70 40.15 45.65 51.10 56.60 •0 9.55 16.70 23.90 31 as, 3820 4525 5225 5920 66.85 74.00 129 1145 2020 28.90 37.55 4620 5425 63.55 7220 80.85 89.50 in 13.25 23.20 33.15 4325 5320 62.95 7220 82.80 92.75 102.70 IN 14.75 25.80 36.90 47.95 50.00 7025 8125 9220 10325 114.30 Available to men, women and childno. Maximum for adults over 75 and children under 16 is SIWQO, AUSTIN NORVELL [ AGENCY, INC. 70 W. Lawrence at Wide Track Dr. Application I Hereby Apply for TRIP ACCIDENT AMOUNT 8 '......*............ Full Name......<.................... y it ■ i J Address ........ | I Beneficiary........ | I Relationship......................... | | I eneleee my check for $.............. m | Signature........................... 1 ■ Judge Takes a Poke; Claims Self-Defense WATERLOO, Iowa (il - A municipal court judge was tried by a six-member jury here and was found innocent. mitt fudge Ben Howrey, 65, ad-tied he punched Ernest See- man, 58,Of Waterloo in file nose outside his courtroom but explained it was in sefi-defense. The incident occurred When a suit by Seeman was being triad in Judge Howrey’s court. Ultrasonic speeds are those between sonic and hypersonic, in space language. Migrant Workwr Killed BACH (AP) - Migrant form worker Estevan Duran, 90, of B^wnsville, Tex., was killed when he was struck by a car on a Huron County road near Bach Monday, sheriffs men said. to take over the Defense Ministry portfolio. it it , ,1 Papandreou has taken his case to the people and the popular 77-year-old statesman now insists the only way out of the of the political struggle is { eral elections. "ir ' ? Tsirimokos, however, said he believed he . has the necessary votes to establish his government. He is counting heavily on Center Union party deputies who refuse to follow Papandreou’s course. 1,000 to $5,000 1st or 2nd | HOME I l MORTGAGE i-, & ★ CREDIT LIFE I . INSURANCE % AT NO EXTRA COST. Cash when needed1 Without obligation, see ami talk with Mr. Marl* Von or Mr, Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac during the past 40 year*. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lender*.) When you. deal here, you receive the foil amount of your loan in cash at once. No paper* to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us m consolidate your'debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your con-» tract, to |Miy taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other'good purpose, See us today. SPECIAL free Parking on county lot cpmer N. Sag- Free Parking whenever you apply for an inaw ana W. Huron St*, •ach time you bring approved loan or roniwal. to our office a full fionthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to fate « VOSS and BUCKNER , 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FK 4-4729 Get The FIGHREorPIYSIQIE You Want LOOK YOUNG-FEEL YOUNG-REGARDLESS of YOUR AGE Hav* tha FIGURE or PHYSIQUE you have always desired. Los* pounds and inches, plus foal bettor and hava more energy for winter fun tha easy way. k Call or coma by today for your FREE I trial troatmant. No obligation ever. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST U, 1965 b—i Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says; BEN CASEY This Type of Hernia Just an Annoyance Q — What causes hiatus hernia? How can ladjdst to this condition? Why is surgery not recommended? What is the A—The opening jn the dia-phram that allots the esophagus to pass'' frem the thorax into the abdomen is a point of natural weakness — so much so that over 50 per cent of all per- 60 years of age have some degree of herniation here. The percentage increases with age and with a tendency to obe- You might adjust to it by reducing if you are overweight clihingpotl In this position gravity allows By JACOBY A SON South has no trouble . making six spades. All he has to do is to draw trumps, discard bis two hearts ondummy’s long diamonds and concede a club trick. -The contract would be readied easily by normal bidding methods following JACOBY opening spade bid by South. Six spades by South is also reached via the Vanderbilt Club convention after West overcalls with one heart. North’s double is not for business. Instead it shows that North has the strength to make a positive response and is forcing to game. Thus, when North jumped to four spades he was inviting a slam and South is able to ask for aces and settle for six when he finds that one ace is missing. The use of this particular type of double is one of Harold Van- MgpgpSlI Astrological m a ■ gpgMfc O Forecast Settle outstanding accounts to Improvi financial standing. Cwerate flflU efforts. Put forth original to---accurate Information before starting ^AQUARIUS (Jan. M to Feb. II): A volvement I centrate on business affair Imag*. Be tactful . HU with opposing views. PISCES (Pob. II t GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle hlg tar LEO, VIRGO, LIBRA. Special wor to TAURUS: gif down to business .g -ibtlgatlons. opening club bid might make it hard for responder to get into competition. Thus, since a double shows a positive response an immediate bid denies the strength for a positive response. How does the Vanderbilt convention handle the situation when responder wants to double for business? Respond-pass. The chances are that club bidder will reopen with a takeout double whereupon responder just leaves it in. What would happen with this hand if West failed to overcall? North would respond one si and North and South would have to go down if they bid to six spades. How would other club conventions fare against West’s heart overcall? North would bid a spade and the slam would be lost. WCRRD Sendee Q—The bidding has been: West North East 1A Pass Pass 2 + Pass 2 V Pass ? You, South, hold: *AQS? WKJS5 GQ 9 4 3 2 What do you do? A—Bid three hearts. Four hearts la a slight overbid after pea forced your partner to bid two hearts. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to four diamonds. What do you do now? the portion of your stomach that has escaped through the hiatus into your chest to drop back into its normal place. Operation is the treatment of choice because it will correct Um cause of your discomfort. If you have some condition that would make an operation an unwarranted hazard your doctor would advise against it. AN ANNOYANCE This type of hernia is an annoyance rather than a threat to life except in rare instances in which the stomach does not slide back into place when you stand up. As a result of this strangulation, gangrene of the incarcerated portion may occur and an emergency operation would be necessary. Q— Can taking Gelusil frequently over a long period have any bad effects dn a person with gastritis and duodenal ulcer? Would the diets usually pre- scribed for these two illnesses clash? A — Gelusil contains magnesium trisilicate and aluminum hydroxide. These are not absorbed into toe blood and can safely be taken in large amounts. . 21 •« Apr. II): High- ARIES ( light rtcreatlon, pleasure. Period accents change, t variety end creetlve pursuits. C ties of - effect ion. Display few WELCOME LOVE. , - TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May JO): Str en family, community ties. Be su end thorough. Time to avoid ----------- tionelism. Highlight PRACTICAL aspects of action, activity. Prelect which has beah pending should be COMPLETED. GEMINI (May II to Jul,l l°>: ? explicit In expressing Ideas . . . mnk meanings crystal clear. Take time 1 be SureT If relatives have question! answer them (n good humor. AVoi disputes at all coats. CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22 : Pa attention to credit standing, flnencH affairs. Key Is facing facts as the gxlst. Be amused at fantastic promite ... but don't fall for theml __________ LEO L»ulV *S t» Al* 22): Use your tel™. totike the l«d. HI»hllgM per-tonality, ihowmanihlp. Chance to appear before the public cells for dynamic style In puffing across views. Personal magnetism rating extremely high I VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) - •"•n* nnw tor iDAclii study* limited seclusion, i^ld tenXf . ( . stay awayTrom those who ara superficial* argumentative. Ana-lyza personal motivas, goals. •# truo tain cooperation, aid If n^jd. Express hnoFs, wishes. You can attract fine# valuable allies 'F V?" ****,.,,nm«lv*' SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): .81 practical approach. Make contact those who can help you most. Highlight your latent ability tohandWre-soonslblllty. You can FAVORABLY IMPRESS SUPERIORS. out . . . extend influence. Don't mislead by petty_ pgopie. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Bush miller OUT OUR WAY HE SAYS VDU JUST TURN THE CRANK AND IT MAKES SOMETHING SLUGGO MADE THIS CRAZY THING—HE- CALLS IT A r—•—' ’’HAPPENER'y HAPPEN j iSt By Charles Kuhn »): i group Oat _____ personal listen to. C * concerning budget, savings program Best to maintain program of MODERATION. . ¥ 1 * ♦ IP WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you tend to be introspective. Meny tell to see the "reel you." Strive to f yourself . . . NOT an Imitation of som standing ol detlon tor i lotions. Build solid toun- 1005, General Features Corp.) By Walt Disney B-t-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST U, 1965 | MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Applet, McIntosh, early, bu...... Apples, Rod Astrachan, bn........ Apples, Treneperent, bu. ........ Apples, WMMtw, bu. .............. Blueberries, llilt. crt. ..... Cantaloupe, bu. ........ ........ ' Peaches, Elberta, bu. .........— PeechM, Hale Haven, b|i.......... Peaches, Fair Haven, bu.......... Peaches, Red Haven, bu...............- Peaches, Rldi Haven, bu. ..........4.00 Pears. Clapp, bu..........»........{A Plums, Rurbanfc, Vi bu........ Watermelon, bu. 14* VEGETABLES Beans, green, bu................. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu....... Beans, Roman, bu................. s’, Curh^'bii.' . ...J-3 • Sprouts, t e, Sto., bu Carrots, dz. bchs.......... Carrots, COl|p pak......... Carrots, topped. bu........ Cauliflower, dz. .......... Celery, Pascal, crt........ Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, white, dz. crt. . Celery, white, d>. stalks . Com, sweet, Mox. bu. .. Cucumbers, dill size, bu. Cucumbers, pickle size, b< Cucumbers, tllcsrs, bu. Eggplant, bakt. ............... Kohlrabi, dz. bchs.........}•* BBS,, Okra, ......2-8 LCTTUCB celery Cabbage, dz. .... Endive, bu, . .. • • • -. Lettuce, neao, a*. .... Lettuce, Hood, bu.......{•!! Lettuce, Leal, bu. ....}•£ Romalne, bu. ... Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY poster Ho/vMve peubnrf hwyjwe EU7inS“«jKi f&UpjjjE turkeys heavy type young toms 23-29. DETROIT BOG* 33, smUl 1l40r Browne Grade A large ^riSedl™^30-32) «nall It) checks: ie.ii. CHICAOO BUTTER, IMS ^ Exc&w-^-.^^r« W, ithSlml. taylng eS rW’ufat w standards 27Vi) dirties unquoted; \ CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Lhre poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged) roast- livestock CHICAOO LIVESTOC CHICAGO (AD) - - Hogs er- 14 .^Jughtori.-fiWHWL, oh^ee^M^»lV^el,l^ LwjPMibi &id n slaughter ewes 748^ OW^'lb' .... 26.00; most good ana vt™. cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 7.00-10.00. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA): CattW 1000) most choice steer* MO-1200 lb. B40 27.25; around 20 head high choke and prime 107+1]|9 lb. *7.79) pood and cholca steers 2450-25JO; good steers 25.00-24JO. d I 500-400 lb. sows 2 Sheep 400; choice I l sprln i cholc American Stocks - NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is -list of selected stock transactions on the American Stock Exchange with WO h Lew Last Chi. Msgeth .1 •etrof A .15 ArkLeGas 1.36 0 43Vb 43 43Vk- Asemero 29 1% 114 116 25 616 616 * |13-16 612 's‘ " *5 4?t« ”4' 4'1-J6 I 2V6 2V6 216 I 9V6 9’4 914 t 3Vi 3V| 3161 PIaST”! 41 41 41 - OsHMCMt 2i IPV4 IPV4; tss%: “ [ wn Hiwsqf i TS ijSr -O^wt Pk Mn rancSt Pft mjr SlgnelOIIA lr Sperry R wt Symex_Cp M* 66 9W6 90 . 546 346 346 - 16 211-16 2 11-16 211-Id—1-16 ” B44 544 044 ... 1746 1746 1716 + 46 416 446 446 - 746 746 746 .. 1516 15 IS - 144 146 -146 - 2V6 2V6 2'6 . Kaiser . Mackey McC Tory ... 546 846 • 1516 1114 1516 + 1 916 916 914 + ! i 21V6 2116 (Hi ... tin 414 416 .... ltt 146 146 + ' 1746 1746 1746 + 1 *06 914 946 .... m» mi ini .. In Slack Trading Market Shows Irregular Gain ' NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market showed an irregular gain early this afternoon in slack trading- Scattered gains by blue chips helped buck up the over-all market. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at' 330.5 with Industrials up .6, rails up .2 and utilities up .4. Brokers said the list was making a mild technical recovery after three straight days of decline. The background of business news was fairly encouraging and included a report that machine tool orders in July were 12 per cent above a year ago. Selective strength was displayed among chemicals, electrical equipments, electronics, rails and office equipments but the rise on balance was very stiglTt. .. .......-*■...r1"-- The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.37 at 888.44. The averages were helped by General Electric’s rise of a point and duPont’s gain of a point and a half. NEW HIGH IBM made a new high as it advanced more than 4. Polaroid gained 2, Xerox more than a point Prices were generally higher in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. * * * Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U. S. Treasury bonds continued to edge down- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is • (lids.) HI Abbott Lib 1 9 43 ABC Con .70 4 V ACF Ind 3a *31 I 0 Cp .201 gh Lud 2 Allied Sirs 3 AlllsChal .50 Alum Ltd JO Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 240 Am Air I In 139 A Botch jB AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can I AmCyin 2.30 AmElPw 1.34 Amer Enka 1 -- Fp«w i 5 1346 1316 1 *1 4744 4644 4 -) 3344 3216 3 27 5516 6214 6 14 916 944 n> 0 4544 45 4544 15 2744 2714 2714 50 4644 4644 4644 32 8116 81 8114 25 2246 2246 2246 89 2616 2546 26 37 7116 71 7116 17 7m 7444 75 93 5144 5016 5146 IS 21 2046 2044 6 6046 6016 6016 37 5214 nVi 52*4 21 7746 7«4 7744 15 4214 4214 4216 67 4614. 4514 4616 6+46 6 +116 Am HOiP .35 45 2944 2946 2944 + Am MFd .90 75 1844 1516 1816 „ I EU ci 1.60 26 4916 4144 4584 + „ ...jtors .50 189 984 944 944 - AmNGai 1.70 24 4944 4914 4914 + AmPhOto JO 37 914 916 914 .. AmSmelt 2.60 11 5444 5416 J4V4 - ■R Fat 2 195 6746 6686 6616 - 1 Am Tob 1.70 29 3916 3546 2586 - 1 AmZtnc 1.40a X2 3016 3016 3016 + J 56 1614 16 1614 .. >hCorp 1 55 3014 $(14 2846 — 44 —. 1 lln m Ml) MU ASIA Armour 1.60b ArmHCk 1.10 Ashl Oil 1.60 Aaad DG 1.20 Biffi'Stl K**U Burden 1.11 BorgWar 2.20 Cal Flnl Jit CarterW .40a Core Jl "-Cater Tree 1 27 6344 6316 63V6 .. 11 Sl4 6514 6"' ■*-15 3914 39 3 51 <344 63 < 5 4314 43 4 3 5014 80 5 27 3286 3246 3 9 6816 6814 6 158 7116. 4916 6 40 2V4 216 IS 2m $216 2 31 B<4 814 2 4 1346 1346 1 39 42 4H4 4 3114 - Cent SW 1.38 Carre Cp 1.40 Cert-taid .70 Cessna A 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Ches Oh 4 -ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu 1.60a Sumi S ChrlsCrft .68t Chrysler lb CIT Fin 1.60 Cities Sv 2.80 ClevElllI 1.44 CocaCdle 1.70 • 38V, I 3914__________ RH 10 $H4 3116 3914 +116 S5 (444 8444 8416 +216 13 2184 2144 2144 — .14 74 3346 3184 3316 +144 30 5416 5386 54 + 16 11 146 116 146 + 14 4* 3484 3416 3414 + 16. 14 34 3544 3544 ... 43 7144 7746 7816 + 44 17 4384 4314 #4 — 14 9 4344 4844 4844 + 14 1 416 416 416 ...... x5 4416 4MI #4 — 46 11 M6 U'/4 5514 — 16 *7 * 784 (84 ..A. 11 4414 44 4414 + 14 44 1484 1414 I486 + 16 11 19 1116 19 + 46 4 1546 1146 1146 ....... 29 3446 3616 2414 — 16 81 3516 3444 3514 + 84 2 444 * 446 446..... 5 28 21 28 + 16 139 816 8 - 8 — 46 13 22 2116 2116 — 16 20 2414 2416 2414 + 14 ■ 34 34 34 + 16 S 3014 3014 30%......... 4 5946 5946 5946 — 14 < 4516 45 45 — 16 59 41 5914 61 +144 39 18 1784 1784 + 16 5 1546 1514 1544 + 16 U 4346 4316 43to + 46 7 6446 8446 5446 ....... 30 3416 3316. 3416 + 84 13 4916 49 49 — 44 25 am 34 34 — 16 9 1716 1444 1444 — 14 10 3444 34. S4V6 .... 1 4444 4444 4444 + 44 10 7M4 7016 TfM -250 «44 4014 4216 +244 2 3944 3916 3916 — 14 17 2514 3546 2816 +116 4 1384 1346 1384 + 14 123 4116 4746 48 28 3284 3214 3216 — 16 14 1016 7984 80 .... 3 40 3946 40 .... 11 7716 7416, 7616 —116 11 30 20 30 —.16 122 3516 3416 3516 +1 X62 3744 3646 3744 + 46 10 3144 3144 3144 + 14 5 24 2384 2384 — V4 18 3446 3444 3446 + J <8146 3144 3146 + 20 5384 5316 5316 — 29 4784 4714 4714 ... 74 4416 4346 4384 — H 36 3184 3044 3144 +114 .21 7414 7416 7416 + 16 0 5416 56 5616 -f 14 27 2316 P 3316 + 16 *260 3116 30V ~ 17 5744 57 . . I 90 7146 #916 71 +146 7-1*16 1216 1216 — " 18 7484 7416 7416 — 59 3346 3316 3314 + y* 5146 5116 5146 + 2416 2344 2416 +1 3814 3744 38 - 16. '14 016 4846 (hds.) High Lew Last Chi-Ford Mot 2 99 5384 5316 5346 - 16 Fora Dair .50 9, I486 1416 1416 ... F reept S 1.40 48 59 5814 5516 —14 FruehCp 1.50 72 32 * 3114 3184 + 16 GamSko 1.20 3 3016 3016 3046 — 1 GAccept 1.10 4 2016 20 2016 + 1 Gen Clg 1.20 * 8 3046 3044 3014 - 1 GenDynam T 47 4044 40 4044 + 1 GenElec 2.20 54 10244 10116 1#6 +1 Gen Foods 2 13 m 8314 5384 + 44 GOnMIlIt 1.40 11 <216 4214 4216 — <6 Gan Motor 3g 105 9816 tow 9016 ..... GenPrec 1.20 5 3184 3144 3184 + 16 15 3546 3M4 3M6 + 44 GTel El 1.12 ' 44 4084 4014 4M6 + 16 GaPacIfic lb 77 4186 <116 4116 + 44 Gillette 1.10a 45 3484 3414 3446 ... Goodrch 2.20 8 55 57'/j 046..... GettyOII .10g 40 27>A 27 2716 .. GerberPd .90 10 45: 4484 45. + 16 GOMTUO JO <4 2384 2344 2346 + 16 GPubSvc Jig 32 414 4 4 . . GlenAld JOa 1 1184 1184 1184 .... Goodyr 1.25 29 5014 4984 50 + V, GrecaCo 1.20 32 4114 41 45_ — 16 GrandU .40b . 17 25 2444 2484 ..... GranltCS 1.40 8 2414 2414 2416 .. Gt Nor Ry 3 15 5484 3414 5446 + 16 GtA&P 1.20a 50 3546 UW |H«-to Ge West Flnl 114 1184 1144 1144 - V4 GtWSug 1.40a 5 $984 5944 3984 + 16 Greyhnd .90 34 22V, 22 p16 + 16 Grumn A .88 <4 S84 33 »16 + 16 Gull MAO 2a 2 55 5416 55 + 14 Gulf Oil 1.40 28 5416 5416 5446 + 16 Gulf S Ut .72 35 2416 2544 2546 -1 —B— Halllburf 1.50 11 3984 3946 3946 ..... HamPap 1.40 9 44 43V4 4314 — 46 Hanna o la 4 W4 3586 35V4 ..... HeclaMng 1b 12 M46 Sift MW — 46 HercPdr ,40g 51 4*16 4184 jhl i- 44 Hertz 1.20 41 3884 3844 3884 + 16 Haw Pac .log 49 3444 3316 3414 + 84 HoliySug 1.80 1 31 31 38 ...... HomestX 1.40 37 53'/, 5244 53 +1 Honeywl 1.10 *43 4416 4544 4584 — 44 Hook Ch 1.20 9 4446 #4 4444 — 16 Houst LP 1 i5 S^ ^ S^ + 44 Howe Sd JO 3 1384 1314 1384 + 14 HuntFds job 4 1116 *4 2416 ..... Hupp Cp .251 49 414 4 414 + 14 Ideal Cam J ’ l 19 19 19 .... IllCenlnd 2.40 10 5284 5284 5244 + 16 IngarRand 2 48 47 4584 4586 +116 Inland Stl 2 58 4316 4314 4316 — 16 InsurNoAm * 11 7914 79 7984 + 84 IntorlkSt 1.60 10 3584 3516 .3514 — 84 IntBusMch 6 115 500 49616 500 +5 IntHarv 1.50 72 34 3384 3386 — 16 IntMlnerals 1 28 5746 5716 57% — >4 jnt Nick 2.10 19 3784 3716 ITO6 + 16 inti Packers 42 1014 10 1014 + 14 *^ieKl4i 47 2984 2944 2946 .... .... TAT 1 JO 49 5»4 5486 5516 + 16 ITECktBr JO 25 4016 41 4116 + 84 '111 J"1 ■■ JohnsManv 2 lonLogan .20 lonesAL 2.50 12 63V, 43 014 — 8. 19 5986 5914 5986 + 16 —K— 14 106ft 106% 107% * % + % KsmCLd 2.40 . ________ . - Kerr Me 1.20 16 |6% 56% 56% + % 151 34% 34ft 34% + ft 15 66ft 65ft 66ft + % 11 38 37% 37% ft —-L— 62 17% 17ft 17% + % 7 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 12 4% 4ft LibbMcN .42f 5 82ft 81ft 82ft + % 7 4 3% 4 f ftv 163 102% 101 102% *f2ft 38 Oft 8ft 8ft — ft LMws Theat Oft V M H • 23ft 22% 8 39 P 25 83% 83ft —M— 15 36% 36ft 23 55% 55% 17 21ft 21 15 2% 2% 5 4 VA 47 137 46ft 45% LuckySt 1.20b Lukens Stl 2 Mack Trucks MacyRH 1.20 Mad Fd 1.700 Mad Sa Gar MagmaCop 2 Magnavox 1 Marathn 2.20 1 H Mar Mid 1.25 21 35% 35ft Oft - % 46ft + ft 9 -* Marquar .25o MartlnMar 1 Si DStr 1.50 25 60ft l 50 It lfi% 18 + ft 32 21% 21ft 21% + i 45% 45% — % b 43ft 43ft 4* ft 34% 24ft 37ft 37 50% 50ft 6 30ft 30ft vat McKess 1.70 MtadCp 1.70 Marck la MarrChap .80 MOM 1.50 Mid SUt 1.24 MlnnMM 1.10 40 58% 57% 58% + Mo Kan Tex 8 9ft 9ft 9ft . Mo Pac 2.500 1 82ft 82ft 82ft . Mohasco .70 x36 21% 21ft 21% + Montan 1.40b 33 83ft 82% 82% — Mont DU .1.40 9 39% 39ft 39% Mont Pw 8.40 5 40ft 40 40ft + MontWard 1 ' 39 32ft 32ft 32ft .. MorrellCo 1b 12 24ft 24ft 24ft . Motorola! 80 107 103% 106 + —N— 32 89ft 88ft 89% + 8 55ft 55ft 5Sft - Nat Alrl .80 Nat Bite 1.80 NatCan .40b I 87% 86ft 87ft 4-1% 10 38% 38% 3 Sales (hds.) HHMI Lew i Xl7 41% 41 l X16 71% 70% at Che. fi + ft Publklnd .34t 1 m 7ft fft + ft Pullman 140 26 49 48ft 4fft 92 12% 12ft 12ft X56 40 39% . 7 68ft __ . 6 37ft 37% 37ft 4- ft 17 79% 71% 79% 4- % 16 18% 18 18 /........ 20 74ft 73% 73% + % 44 i|% 46% 46% + ft 154 75ft 74% 74%at % 36 58% 57ft 58ft 4>1ft 3 9 8% 9 + ft 3 33ft 33% 33% — 8 46% 46% 46% - 21 33ft 33ft 33ft- Tsnn Gas 1b 38 22% 22% 22% .. Texaco 2.40 35 78% 77ft 71ft 4 i TexEastT .90 25 lift lift 19% 4- ft 15 64ft 63% 6 22 1514 14% 1 50 40% 40ft 4 19 43% 43% 0)8 I ■ 47 49ft 47% 49ft +1% 31 39% 39 39% + Transam .81 Transitron TxUCont .750 Twent C .60b 26 26 25% 26 —ft —u— n Carbide 2 97 61% 61ft 61% + i Pac 1.80 42 42 41% 41% — % ) Tank 2 12 Mft 53% 54 — ft 1 AirL 1.50 267 73% 72% 73 — % USBorax ,80a 6 31% 31% 31% 4-1- USGypsm 3a 36 71ft 70ft 70ft — % US Induat 11 13% 13% 13% .. US Lines 2b 16 34% 34% 34%- USPhnad 1.20 7 39% 39 39 - US Rub 2.20 18 63% 6^4 #3% - - "• *—“ - 9 97 Sift 96ft +1ft 124 I 14 — ft VaEIPw 1.20 TB 4% 4ft 4ft — i 6 15ft 15ft 15ft 27 **5014 49% 49% II 67ft 66% 66% 7 22 21% 21% 15 18% 17% 17% — % 2 39% 39% 39% + % 2 23% 23% 23% + ft 11 46% 46ft 46ft — ft —w— 8 7ft 7ft 7S4 12 14% 14ft 14% 30 39% 39% 39% 72 32ft 31 ■ ... 19 38ft 37% 38 —ft +114 WarnPIct JO WarnLam .90 WnAIrLIn .80 WnBane 1.10 WestnMd 1.40 WUnTal 1.40 WestgEI 1.20 Wavarltr 1.20 Whirl Cp 1.20 WhltaM 1+40 Wilson Co 2 i WH m WlnnDIx 1.32 16 37ft & 8PH ... . ... w 27^ 27ft ^ft — 20 29ft 29 29ft + —X—Y~Z— Xerox Cp .70 139 165% 164ft 165ft +1% 1 45ft lift 45ft — ft I lift lift # + m 6 52ft 51% 51% - ’ 16 43% 9ft 9ft —1ft YnostShl Zenith 1 Salas flouret are unofficl Unless otherwise noted, i dends in the foregoing tabl. 818 ________ disbursements based on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration*. Special ~-extra dividends or payments net dei., noted as regular ere Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. _ .............. rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1965 plus stock dividend, e— Paid last year, f—Payable In stock during 1965, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbu- * far mi, d or spilt up. k year, an accurmr1 no action taken a1 distribution date, i—Seles In full, dd—Celled. x-Ex dl rants. Ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—Whfn Issued, nd—Next day dallvarv. receivership >anles. fn—Foreign issue a erest equalisation tax. \ INCREASED Har-nltohfegor ^ Ex-Cell-O ‘ - * .56 Q 9-10 T0-I .10 Q 9-17 10-1 .30 Q 9-8 10-1 Plan for Union, AMC Talks U. S. Mediators Hope to End Kenosha Strike KENOSHA, Wis. (ON) — The U. S. Mediation and Conciliation ____ice said today it was trying to set up a meeting between the United Auto Workers (UAW) n and American Motors Corp. (AMC) aimed at ending a UAW strike which began yesterday. The walkout by Local 72 of the UAW at AMCYKenosha works, idled more than 16,000 workers in Kenosha and Milwaukee and halted production of 1966 Rambler cars. AMC is Wisconsin’s largest employer. The UAW International indicated willingness today tc resume negotations. C. K. Call, Chicago regional director for the mediation service, said “We are trying desperately” to jjring both sides together. “Every attempt is being made,” he said. i: * * # Douglas Fraser, UAW Executive Board member-at-large in Detroit, said the strikers were “most unhappy with the company’s work scheduling this year.” Fraser said the union “would make every effort to resolve our differences and get our people back to work as soon as pos- “The UAW is not interested in negotiating its differences with American Motors by way of the news media,” Fraser 'We are interested in re-our differences at the that AMC workers can return to work at the earliest possible moment.” SHORT WORKWEEKS Fraser said short workweeks, coupled with production standard disputes and other grievances, Imve brought about the current strike. A maintenance crew member at the Milwaukee body plant, where 5,000 production workers were thrown out of work by the Kenosha strike, said crews were sent to the fifth floor shortly after production stopped on 1966 Ramblers at 10:45 a.m. yesterday. News in Brief .\ Darlena Croy, 19, of 51 Lorraine yesterday reported the theft of miscellaneous items valued at $305, according to Pontiac police. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall: Few tickets available. FE 4-6691. —adv. Clearance Rummage: Hum., 674 Pine Tree, Lake Orion. —adv. Rummage: Ladies’ and Children’s dothing, toys, furniture. 149 Pioneer. Through Sat. —adv. GRANT Treasury Position NEW JEEP ‘UNIVERSAL’ — This 1906 model offers an optional "Dauntless” V6 engine, new molded foam-rubber seats and a wide selection of color and trim. It was unveiled today by Kaiser Jeep Corp. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Why is it that most of the cement companies are offering a high yield even though their earnings have been dropping and the value of their stocks has been tumbling? Do you think this is a A&P to Mark Opening of New Store A new A&P food store at 2520 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Township, will hold its grand opening celebration tomorrow. Officials of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. will attend the opening headed by Robert A. Ledford, vice president. A special program of awards and prizes has been planned to mark the grand Though Early American in design, the new store features modern merchandising facilities including a new-type self-service meat case and five-tier dairy department. '* ★ A ■ The supermarket contains nearly 14,000 square feet and has parking facilities for approximately 240 cars. Albert C. Parmann, 1426 W. Sarasota, Ferndale, former manager of the West Eleven Mile Road store in Berkley, will manage the new store. The store will employ approximately 70. full- and part? time employes. It is the seventh A&P store in the Pontiac area. Nson Tues. . Prev. Day .. Week Ago .. M. Rail* Util. IkCkl . +.6 +i ±4 jkr 479.6 169J 169.5 .479.0 169.1 169.1 330.0 483.2 168.7 170.1 331.9 .465.7 157.4 .442.2 175J 159.1 3T3J 475.8 18M 167.2 Eli 406.6 150.7 148.9 286.7 ..Ml 177.8 178.2 344.7 451.4 149.3 162.6 308.0 good time to buy and what stocks do you recommend?” • P."C»"':.y f , A) The answer to your' question is relatively simple—overcapacity. For a number of years the cement companies have been under great pressure from over • competition, depressed prices and reduced profit margins. I believe that prices and margins will continue under pressure, since there are no signs that the present weak price structure can be improved. Because of these factors, I have never recommended cement stocks except Puerto Rican Cement—which enjoys a monopoly in a fast • growing area. I believe this stock would be satisfactory because of its unusual position and its five per cent yield. (Copyright, 1965) Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths NEW YOrIk" (AP) ~ ______1 list of selected stock transactions 01 American Stock "--------- Brit Pet 22g 15 6% 6% 6%+1-16 Brown Co .60 7 12% 12ft 12ft + Vk Campb Chib 5 4 4 4 ... \ Cdn Javelin 4 9% 9ft Oft — ft Cinerama 9 3% 3% 3% ... Ctrywlde R .30d 22 3% 3% 3% — ft Creole P 2.60a 7 41ft 41 41ft ... Data Cont 4 II II 18 IquHyCp .159 7 3% 3% 3% ... Fargo Oils 2 2% 2 9-16 2%+M6 Fly Tiger 12 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft Gan Devel 4 4% 4% 4% + ft Gen Plywd 2 7% 7% 7%— ft Giant Yal .60a 44 15%. 15ft 15ft — ft GmctflaM 29 1% 1% 1% + ft Plat Pat 11 2ft. 2ft 2ft ... Gulf at Ld. 6 •% 8% 8% + % HoemerBox .55 100 18% 18ft 18ft — ft* Kaiser Ind 180 8% 8ft 8ft + ft Mackay Air 1 7ft 7ft 7ft..... ‘ 4ft 4ft - Aw; 11 37% 37ft 37% + 1 riaw rx ivtng 6 4ft 4ft 4ft Pancsf Pet 2 1% 1»A !ft RIC Group 3.25t 10 2ft 2ft 2ft Scurry Rain 9 17% 17ft 17ft Sbd W Air - 19 9ft 9% ♦% Signal OIIA la 13 27% 27ft 27% Sparry R art a 5 5 5 J ... ^htex Cp .30e 124 93% 92% 93% +1% Technicol .75 $ 17 16% 17 + »' Un Control .20 24 4ft 4% 4% .... DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS SO Indus ............r...... 888.44+1,37 20 Ralls ................ 216.76+0.45 15 Utils ............... 155.39+0.15 Stocks .................313.55+0.50 BONDS 40 Bonds ............... .... 89.02 .... 10 Higher grade rails ...... 82.10-0.12 io Sacond grade rails ......91.86+0.04 10 Public utllltiM ........ 88.00 10 Industrials ........... 93.41+0.04 New Engine for Kaiser Jeep Doubles Horsepower of Two. 1966 Models Kaiser Jeep Corp., Toledo, Ohio, today introduceid a new “.Dauntless” V-6 engine for its 1966 Tuxedo Park and Standard models. The new engine more than doubles tiie power of ‘Jeep’ Universal. It delivers 155 horsepower compared with the 75 horsepower provided by the standard four - cylinder F-head “Jeep” Hurricane engine. The new engine is the first six-cylinder ever available in the Universal series. * ★ * It has a compression ratio of 9 to 1, and peak efficiency on regular gasoline is claimed by the manufacturers. GREATER SMOOTHNESS Substantially greater smoothness and efficiency and greater ability at hill-climbing and over the most difficult types of terrain, including snow, mud and sand, are also claimed for the new Jeep equipped with the “Dauntless” V-6 engine. The new models feature molded foam-rubber bucket ■eats and driver seats are adjustable. Seats, convertible tops and bodies are available in a variety of colors. All four-wheel drive Jeep Unlversals are available with power takeoff for operation of an extensive list of special equipment options, including snowplow, winch, wrecker, post hole digger, rotary mower, implement lift and other acces- BOND AVERAGES Week Ago (1.9 101.2 *U *14- 92.4 •7.1 91.4 92.1 1.1 91.4 919 11.9 1MJ 87.8 914 (2.1 (2.9 iUj 88.6 (I* (4.2 (0.9 100.8 17.2 (0.1 (2.( Even Without Viet War Economy Looks Good Business Notes - Paul C. Grant of 1793 Win-throp, Birmingham, assistant manager of De-| troit S“ Oakland d 1 vision, has retired. after^^ nearly 40 years with the com-^™ pany. He joined Edison in January 1926 as a customer office clerk and has served as manager of Edison customer offices in the Detroit area and assistant to the Bloomfield district manager. He was appointed assistant manager in tiie Oakland Division in 1952. WASHINGTON (AF)-Th* of the Treuury --------- (ponding dele a Balance l __________ Deposits Fiscal Year X—Total Debt- 314J94412.1S2.I0 313.32347*40647 Gold Assets— 13.85S.149.316.13 1*462,727,72439 X—Includes 82M45 ' I act to statutory H By SAM DAWSON . AP Business News Analyst ■ NEW YORK (AP) - Viet Nam war spending is starting to fatten the new order books of U.S. industry. But even without this, the economy is putting on more weight. Two indicators of how we’re doing right now — shipments of durable goods, and personal incomes — both are rising. | A major indicator of how we’ll be dong this fall — new orders for durable goods — is spurting again after a slight lag. In the midst of summer’s heat, corporations took in almost as large a dollar volume ci new orders as they did in record-smashing April. And orders having no connection with defense rose, just as did those traceable to increased military spending in the future. WAR’S EFFECT? How much of a pyschological effect the Viet Nam war’s quickening pace may have had on those doing the ordering is si matter of opinion. That it had DAWSON some effect seems likely, since increased government spending fqr defense will be counted on to foster economic growth. But much of the new ordering seems traceable to revised and more optimistic expectations that the civilian economy is due to go right mi expanding as it has most of the time now since early 1961. ★ * * This assessment of the business outlook isn’t unanimous—it never is. But there’s been a measureable change from the caution of late spring to the more optimistic view of late summer. Increasing employment has helped to reassure business planners. It means that there will be more people with money to spend on the goods that industry now plans to produce. wages rise Wages and salaries' rose in July to an annual rate of $359.2 Billion, Up $2.3 billion from June. And half of the July pay* rol rise is credited to manufacturing companies. Factory payrolls are now running at a $117 billion annual rate. The new orders pouring in at increased volume should keep those payrolls comfortingly high. The Commerce Department says durable goods orders in July rose to $22 billion, a gain of $1. billion from June, and just under the record $22.04 billion set in April. Practically all major durable goods showed gains in July, tiie department says. In the defense field, the aerospace industry and Instrument makers reported large increases. Factories already are doing very well. Shipments of durable goods set a record at $21.6 billion. And their backlog of orders rose to $57.5 billion, or $6.2 billion higher than July 31, 1964. If industry is doing so well in summer, how does it look for fall? Most businessmen seem to think very good indeed, if their ordering is a sign. A * A There are some uncertainties, as always. One is the steel labor negotiations now nearing a climax, with the possibilities including a strike, a wage increase, a price hike, even government intervention. Another is what could happen in Viet Nam, or in a large area of conflict. But as summer enters tiie final lap, the betting odds are on a fast track for the economy this fall. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 B—9 » i Hie name Hindu stems from Hindi, original name for India. M Mliitr or the • Petition Concerning Betty Jeen WHliami, Miner. cauaa No. rrm I To WMeee Williams, tether et eeW' notified Wet the hearing on uld petition whl he hew et (he (Suit Houee. Oakland County Service COnter, In -the City et Pontiac In said County, on the 2nd < day et Jbeteittlier a.d. MM. et' io:» o'clock In the forenoon, and you ere henifry *----»— *•---------— - ^ iM: It. being' Impractical' to service hereof, this summons one noi shell be served by publication of a a —J ‘ sold hearing newspaper prtn Witness, the HenoraWe Norman R. Barnard, dudSe of sold Court, In the *» ■—«-r In said County, this jjra a.o. tees. ; * r: BARNARD day of Aogust A.O. tees (Seel) NORMAN I whereabouts of the notified that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, Oakland County Service Canter, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 2nd day of September A.Q. IMS, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, and you art hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County. d County, Wit 23rd Anderson Lone Dissenter Waterford Hires Planning Dept. Aide Waterford Township Beard last night hired a 23-year-old Indiana University graduate student; Curtis Rossow, as an assistant to Planning Directin' Vernon Wiggins, overriding the objections of Trustee Loren Anderson. Anderson, the lone dissenter in a t to 1 vote count, questioned die need for a third person in the department. He implied that the more than $6,000 annual salary to be paid Rossow could be put to better use elsewhere in the yet-tobe proposed 1966 budget. However, Wiggins voiced die need for a three-man department and satisfied the majority of bound members when he explained die extent of die new official's duties. According to Wiggins, an overload in zoning issues — for which he sees no letup — is the foremost reason the assistant planner’s position is necessary to the functioning of the department. ★ ★ ★ Rossow, who is expected to assume the post next month, will also serve as zoning administrator, and review subdivision plats in addition to other relevant chores, Wiggins pointed out. RESIGNATION The Planning Commission had been a three-member operation prior to the resigiution of former Planning Director Robert Dieball last year to enter private business. That left only Wiggins and a CORRECTION! In the Pontiac State Bank advertisement published in The Pontiac Press Monday, August 23, 1965 the hours of our main office and branches offices were incorrect. Main Office—Saginaw at Lawrence Branch Offices: Auburn Heights East Highland Baldwin Avenua Bloomfield Hills Drayton Plains M-59 Plaza Opdyke-Walton will be OPEN Monday/ Tuesday, and Thursday 10 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. PONTIAC STATE BANK secretary in the departent. Trustee Rudy Mansfield stated that the appropriation for the position was in the current budget, thus foe board was merely deciding on whether to approve or reject Rossow. 0 ■ k *•„, After the meeting, Anderson said, “I don’t see any reason why we should have a precommitment on the 1966 budget until we actually have a 1966 budget. There isn’t teat sense “This might be one of the ToStudyCamp Site Shortage A State Senate committee headed by Sen. Carl W. O'Brien, D-Poptiac, plans a pre-Labor Day tour of state parks to learn why thousands of tourists can't find camping room. The Sept. 2-4 probe by the five-man study group was authorized under a Senate Resolution by Sen. Terry Troutt, D-Romulus. O’Brien pointed out that 30,000 persons were unable to find camping sites in state parks over the July 4 week-mid and teat 150,000 tourist! faced tee same problem last “It’s ridiculous to spend money to attract tourists to our beautiful state only to have them disappointed by a cold ‘no vacancy’ sign in the state parks,’’ O’Brien said. ★ * * The senator added that the state should seriously consider expanding camping facilities if its billion-dollar tourist industry is to grow and prosper. Members of the study committee hope to find through their tour the extent of the problem and determine how much state money would be needed to correct it. Swimmer Is Victim of Heart Attack A Detroit man who was found floating face down in 20 inches of water near a dock in Union Lake Sunday morning was the victim of a heart attack, according to an autopsy made i in which we have to cut expenses,” said Anderson, “That $6,000 could do good hi another area,” he noted, pointing to the need for a new fire station. Also at last night’s meeting, the special assessment roll for the Cass Lake Road sidewalk project was approved at a public hearing, and Sept. 20 was set as tee public hearing date for the proposed Athens street-lighting project. ★ ★ ★ The Athens street : lighting project covers that, area between Sashabaw and Lawrence. Total estimated cost, is $258. SEVEN LIGHTS Seven lights would be installed. The township would pay 10 per cent of tee total cost. Average assessment would be $7.50 per property owner, according to Supervisor James Seeterlhi. In other business, a request to split two lots of supervisor’s plat No. 8 into three separate parcels was approved. The plat located on Louella near Sashabaw. ★ i ★ ★ Also, reports were submitted by the treasurer, clerk and police department. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS The clerk’s budget report indicated that $631,864 of the total $830,212 estimated receipts foi* 1965 had been received as of July 31. The report also showed that total disbursements for the first seven months were $487,-991 compared with total estimated expenditures of $879,-563. The police report listed 832 complaints for last month, 426 of which have been closed. ★ ★ ★ A total of 79 persons —' 59 adults and 20 juveniles — were arrested during the period, and 188 traffic tickets were issued by the township'justices of the peace. Crimes included 145 larcenies, 103 malicious destruction of property cases, 21 breaking and enterings and eight stolen cars. Harry Dawson, 36, had told friends that he was going to take an early morning swim in the West Bloomfield Township lake. He was found by a friend and was first presumed to have drowned....... SPARTAN Dodge LOCATION rw— OAKLAND SEE US TODAY FOR A CLEAN-UP DEAL on DODGE - DART - TRUCKS %SVAfcTAN Oadge Demands a Jury to Hear Marriage Counselor Case Trial of a self-styled marriage counselor charged with misrepresenting himself as a qualified psychologist has been rescheduled for Sept.- 9. Oak Park Municipal Judge Burton R. Shifman adjourned proceedings set for yesterday when the attorney for defendant Jay B. Zee demanded a jury trial. ★ * * Zee, whose real name is Jack B. Zitzer, lives in Harper Woods but has offices at 25211 Coolidge, Oak Park. The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office brought the charge against Zee Aug. 11 because his„ application for certification as a psychologist' had been denied by the Michigan Department of Education. One half of tee senate in Iran Is elected and the remainder appointed by the shah. The lower house, known as the majlis, entirely elected. Rebuilding Is Started in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES OF) — The machinery of rebuilding the dty'jS riot-tom south-central area creaked into motion today, following renewed verbal sniping and new appeals for federal intervention. Help for the riot area was forming on, various fronts and a blue' ribbon commission appointed by Gov. Edmund G. Brown planned to begin its probe of causes, with Gov. Brown as one of the first wit-lesses. On the eve oLtee state hearing, top labor officials called on President Johnson to appoint a presidential commission to investigate tee riots. The proposal was made by tee Los Angeles County Labor Federation’s executive board. William Pollard of the national AFL-CIO civil rights department — here to work with local union leaders — said national action is needed to prevent recurring riots in Los Angeles and elsewhere. ★ ★ ★ Mayor Samuel W. Yorty said he had wired President Johnson for the third time, asking that the riot area be declared a federal disaster zone. FEDERAL LOANS As such, low-interest federal loans would be available business men and Army Engineers would assist in the Watts section clean-up campaign. ' A prediction that “riots will happen again in this country” was made yesterday by former Sen. Barry Gold water. The 1964 Republican presidential candidate, said on a nationally televised news program that he thought disrespect for law and lack of economic opportunity were twin causes of the riots. “I think we’d better get on with the job of providing training, providing incentive, and providing integration,” Gold-water said. Deaths in Pontiac Area Auto Mishap Is Fatal in Novi Theodore L. Lattimer, 58, of Livonia died in Botsford General Hospital, Farmington Township, yesterday afternoon 12 hours after his car ran off Grand Riv e r Ave. in Novi. Novi Police Chief L6e Be-Gole said Lattimer was traveling east on Grand River when he apparently lost control of his car just west of Novi Road at 1:37 a.m. Monday. The vehicle crossed over the westbound lane, traveled 141 feet on tee shoulder of tee road and then roiled over several times, the officer said. The victim was thrown from the vehicle and was found lying face down on the pavement, according to BeGole. ★ ★ * He was pronounced dead at the hospital at 1:37 p.m. yesterday. The chief said this was the third fatal accident in a one-mile stretch of Grand River within the past two weeks. MRS. EARL E. BLEDSOE Mb. Earl E. Bledsoe, 42, of 723 Second died Sunday. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Krantz of Pontjac; two 0augh-ten, Mrs. Charlotte Taylor of Pontiac told Mrs. Evelyit Gos-hom of Bronson; a son, Duane Taylor, with the U.S. Navy in Viet Nam* and seven grandchildren. M Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Harry Nichols of Pontiac, and three brothers, Earl E., James H. and Carl D. Martin, all of Pontiac. MRS. WILLIAM BUfTTHE Service for Mrs. William Bue-the, 86, of 574 E. Pike will be held tomorrow at the Meyers Funeral Home, Dakota, 111., with burial there. Mrs. Buethe died Saturday after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Luella Roberson of Pontiac, Mn. Lydia Langenstein of Arizona, Mrs. Dora Ulrich of Illinois, Mrs. Helen Gitchell of California; and several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. MRS. FRANK E. DuPUIS Requiem Mass for Mn. Frank ft, (Josephine B.) DuPuis, 75, of 229 E. Walton will be 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Joseph Catholic Church with burial in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Or-k>n. J The Rosary will be recited at 8 p,m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Mrs. DuPuis died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, a sister and a brother. JOHN E. MURPHY Requiem Mass for John Murphy, 42, of 647 E. Beverly will be 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, preceded by an Elks Lodge of Sorrow at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Murphy, a lithographic compositor for Division Printing Co., died yesterday. A member of St. Michael’s Church, he also belonged to Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Isa- belle M.; his mother, Mn. Sophie Murphy of Pontiac; and daughter and two sons, Sandra Lee, David L. and Kevin J., all at home. ELDRED B. ROOT Service for ‘ former Pontiac resident Eldred B. Root, 50, of Garden Grove, Calif., will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Rose Hill Memorial Funeral Hone, Whittier, Calif. Mr. Root, a member of the Masonic Lodge, died of a heart attack Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; 4 son, Larry of Garden. Grove; and a sister. JESSIE BLACKWOOD LYON TOWNSHIP - Service for Jessie Blackwood, 86, of 59300 10 Mile will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be In South Lyon Cemetery. Miss Blackwood died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of South Lyon.' MRS. RAYMOND MORSE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Raymond (Bernice) Morse, 42, of 3320 Greenlawn will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Morse died yesterday after a short illness, Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Milton McDonnell of Walled Lake and Mary at home; a son, Gary at home; her father, Anthony Swark of Chicago; and three brothers, Fred Swark of Hazel Park, Herbert Swark of Rochester and Clifford Swark of Petaluma, Calif. CHARLES JON WHITFIELD BIRMINGHAM — Graveside service for Charles Jon Whitfield, day-old son gf Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Whitfield of 1005 Lincoln Court, was to be 10 a.tn. today at Perry Mount Park Cemetery in Pontiac. The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are one sister, Susan Kay at home; one brother, Daniel C., at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Emory Barr of Loudon, Term., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Whitfield of Pontiac. Minuteman 2 Shot 9th Success in Row CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — An Air force Minuteman 2 rocket was fired out of an underground site Monday on a tar- i. get 5,000 miles away in the South Atlantic, its tenth straight test flight without a miss.« ’ %'d w, * The three-stage push-button missile streaked into the sky In a 30-minute flight which the Air Force called “extremely successful.” ■ * . * * Eventually, 1,000 Minuteman 2 missiles will be on stages, re-placlng tee shorter-range Minuteman 1. Minuteman 2 has range of about 7,000 miles compared to about 5,000 for tee earlier model. Antique 'Croc' Sale BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) — For sale to bargain-hunters by local curio shop: One 3,006-year-old mummified crocodile for 7 pounds, 10 shillings ($20). WANTED EXPERIENCED INSURANCE SECRETARY WANTED EXPERIENCED INSURANCE secretary-Most be able to do dictation and rate fire and casualty business, also capable of managing the office. REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL Perhaps the person we want is a second girl in an office with no Immediate prospects for advancement Write Pontiac Press, Box 5, giving qualifications and salary expected. Write THE PONTIAC PRESS BOX 5 . •_ • 6 1 i ' Hearing Reset for Monday in Bank Site Suit A show cause hearing in a suit brought against the Pontiac State Bank by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank over a branch office location has been rescheduled for.next Monday at 1:30 p.m. Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt adjourned tee hearing, originally scheduled yesterday, s< that testimony could be taken. The Birmingham-Bloomfield Bank filed a lawsuit Aug. 4 to prevent Pontiac State Bank from building a branch in Waterford Township. The suit contends that State Banking Commissioner Charles D. Slay approved the Pontiac State Bank application to establish a branch after denying a request of tee Birmingham-Bloomfield bank to build in the same area. k k k Slay is codefendant in the case with the Pontiac State Bank. The branch bank location Is in the area of M59, Cass Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads. The Vacation Replacement Who Works like A Regular! TYPISTS • STENOS • C MANPOWER CALL 332-8386 1338 Wida Track Pontiac In Planning Retirement .. A sound financial plan is essential. We invite you to place your confidence in the hands of our investment specialists. “Pontiac’i Oldest Investment Firm** INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Faeilitigt Extend From Coot) to Ceait Scouts Planning Family Festivity The Pontiac District Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders and their families will open ihe fall program season Saturday with a chicken barbeque at Hawthorne Park in Pontiac. Festivities will begin at 4 p.m. with games for all ages, under the direction of Lester G. McKinney, district committee member. The dinner will start at I p.m., according to John E. Stapleton, district commissioner and chairman of the event. A fun campfire get-together will follow the barbeque. ★ ★ ★ AH adult Cub Scout and Boy Scout leaders and their families are invited as well as any other adults interested in working in tee scouting program. Sincere, Thoughtful Service for 36 Years Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and FacilitiH§ 46 Williams SL FE 8-9280, BUll fie- Only 1aystee Bread freshness likethis! Ho inner Bread's easy Get extra flav extra freshness, extra convenien extra value re-use'the package! \ P S. And no extr, mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Developing Missile Sub By TOM NOLAN / WASHINGTON (NBA) - Hie weapons experts who dismissed the first Chinese Communist nuclear explosion last October as an “atomic firecracker” now have some startling new evidence to consider. Although nobody is panicking, it Is causing no little concern. Peking is building a new long-range submarine capable of fir- ing atomic missiles. It is estimated that within three years, possibly sooner, die Chinese Beds Will be able to project a genuine nuclear threat across the Pacific Ocean. words “Red Chinese Navy” were almost always good for a laugh in (7.S. military circles. At best, they conjured op an image of a bunch of ■Junior Editors Quiz on-— BIRDS’ EYES M.4Y WE SERVE YOU TOOT, ■. r. HiRoy Tioom* f DOWN Chinese Nuclear Power Mk Longer Joke QUESTION: Why do most birds have eyes on the sides of their heads? ★ ★ dr ANSWER: Most animals either belong to those which hunt or those which are hunted. The hunters must catch prey in order to live. Their eyes are usually in front, so that they can focus together and enable the hunter to see the animal he is to catch. With hunted animals, the great thing is to avoid being caught. Mnny of them, including most birds, hnve eyes on each side (1), so that they can see wide areas on both sides and he alert to danger. Birds which hunt insects, as in (2), can cock their heads to one side and focus one eye down on the prey in front to And out just what it is and where it is. The owls are exceptions to the rule that birds have eyes on the side. Hunting at night (A), they need to gather/ in.every ray of light and to focus both eyes on such active prey as mice. So, their large eyes are set in front. The kingfisher has an unusual combination of bath front and side view. At we see in (4), his vision extends well to both sides, which enables him to get a wide view of the pond aver which he flies looking for fish. But when he spots one, he can look straight Ahead and his eyes will focus together. This enableb him to see a fish so sharply that he can plunge down and seize it in his bill. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: You may think It impossible to see two things at once as a bird does. But fix your eyes on some point straight ahead and notice how far you can see on both sides. You can pick out objects to the right and left and be actually looking1 at them both at the same time. Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER gives you a 5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! jci m* nun FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING I Automatic Soak Cycla plus Jet Action features galore! • Jnt Spin cuts diying timn. Leave* clothe* extra light and dryl And clothes come out so loose and easy even apron strings seldom snarll jET-tami MEcmMM rot top wmmm ms g •war* NO SEARS TOWEAROUT1 0 8 *5 YEAR PROTECTION PLAN! Strongest Frlgldalre Washer Protection Plan ever. One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without chart*, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part In the tnntmluhn, drive motor, or large ctptdty water pumpf CLAYTON'S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE PHONE 333-7052 motorized junks flRtyag in and out of the fog around Hong Kong. Although this image may still hold true for Peking’s surface fleet, the Red Chinese undersea navy Is altogether a different story. ★ dr ★ Literally from scratch, Peking has built in less than a decade a submarine fleet which in numbers may be the third largest in the world. The latest breakdown in “Jane’s Fighting Ships” ranks Red China fourth with 30 subs. Russia is first with 430 (including 30 nuclear-powered subs), the U. S. second with 198 (85 of which are nuclear-powered), Great Britain third with 50, and France fifth with 23. HIGHER RATING Some sources now put the Red Chinese quantitative sub strength at ■ 55, greater than Britain’s. Most of these subs are the S o v 1 e t type W-class craft,/ which have a round-trip range of roughly 30,000 miles. They are armed only with conventional torpedoes. But construction reportedly is under way on a larger Soviet type sub ■ of the G/- c 1 a s s, equipped with verticle tubes for missile launching. Its total range is over 40,000 miles. ★ it/ it This would give Peking the means of delivering nuclear payloads to American coastal cities. Current Chinese Communist missiles are believed to accurate only up to 200 miles. Red China’s longest range bomber, the TU-4, travels a total of about 4,000 miles. CURRENT STRATEGY Current Peking submarine strategy follows Mao Tae-tung’s ideas op guerrilla which interweave defensive actions cumStances. Until 1959, Peking sub training was mostly defensive in posture. Since then, it has been evolving to the offense. In the early 1960s, U. S. Pacific Fleet Headquarters announced that joint Sino-Soviet submarine operations were being undertaken in the western Pacific. In 1963, India uncovered evidence that Chinese Communist subs were operating in the Bay of Bengal and Indian Ocean. ★ ★ ★ On the balance sheet, Red China—even with a fleet of missile-firing subs—does not pose much of a threat to the U. S. LITTLE COMPARISON One military source notes that comparing Peking’s primitive missiles to the heavy U.S. arsenal Is like arguing the advantages of Poland’s cavalry squadrons against Hitler’s Panzer divisions in 1939. Bat no nuclear threat is regarded lightly by military n|l anywhere. Developing a delivery system for missiles opens a Pandora’s box of potential military threats. Charles de Gaulle has advanced a theory that Russian ■ession against any UiS. ally in Western Europe would be highly unlikely to bring U. S. intervention by strategic nuclear bombing. ★ '★ * De Gaulle reasons that the. U. S. would be deterred by the threat of immediate Russian retaliation against American cities. A similar theory may soon be argued by U.S. allies in Southeast Asia, DETER REACTION A few Chinese Communist missiles poised off the coast of California might, the theory goes, deter American nuclear reaction to open aggression by Peking in Asia. To at least one American nuclear scientist, Dr. Edward Teller, the Red Chinese nuclear threat may be a Messing to disguise, since it may prompt early U,S. development of an effective missile defense. “That the Chinese bomb is a real threat to peace, no one can doubt,” says Teller. “Yet, if it elicits the correct positive response from us, we might find ourselves in the end in a much improved situation.” ★ it.' ■ ★ To Teller, the best missile de-fense is based on a rocket which need not hit the incoming warhead to destroy it, but which neutralizes it by merely approaching it. This can be done, he says, only by a nuclear ex-' plosion. ONLY NATION Only the U. S. among Western nations, he argues, has the nuclear technology to develop such a device at this time. * * ■* “This defensive unit can be wired up in such a manner that, if fired, it would explode at a safe distance from the ground,” says Teller. “We can give our allies instruments which cannot WAYS TO SAVE MONEY ON HEAT BILLS .. . 1 . GO SOUTH FOR THE WINTER 2 - CALL ... AAA BENSON Heating & Coating Div. For Information on our modern Toridhlit design heating plant for your home FE 3-7171 45 Forest St., Pontiac Winston I changed to Winston and changed for good... for good rich taste 4 WINSTON TMTES GOOD • LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD I be used except in self-defense. If anybody wants to change the wiring, he will destroy the rocket.” Divorces tto purebaae mf a Now Horn - w adifoa y—medaaae- pletely mark out • plan far you. that will pel the most for yaur money. VWt ua today if. -.you have a finance problem. . ....... F* Poj'4/4 P*p Cent on Your Savin#* Account! WHAT’S NEW? MY BRAND-NEW TELEPHONE! Put the phone of the future in the palm of your hand I The lighted dial is in the handset. So easy io see and use. Now you can make calls wherever it’s convenient.. . sitting at a kitchen counter, standing by the stove. The dial is close at hand. \lf you’re making several calls, no need to hang up each time, just press the recall button by the dial to disconnect one call and get a dial tone for the next. A Trimline table model is available as well as the Trimllnu wall style. In lovely colors, of course. , , To order, call the Business Office or ask your Telephone Meiv ^ Michigan Ball Part ef dm NatiemiMe Bel Syetea THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2j, 1965 Coach Fired After Illegal Grid Practices Dodgers Criticize 'Light' Suspension Grosse Pointe School Barred for '65; Can Play Other Sports NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Los Angeles Dodgers, to a man, bitterly denounced National League President Warren Giles’ ruling today, charging the punishment meted out to San Francisco pitcher Juan Marichal was “much too lenient.” “Marichal should have been suspended at least for the rest of the season,” said outfielder Wally Moon, the Dodgers” player representative. “The very nature of the act warrants the stiffest suspension possible. There should be an automatic rale calling for a year’s suspension of any player hitting another with a baseball bat.” CRITICIZE DECISION Outfielder Ron Fairly was even mote caustic of Giles’ levee, ah eight-day suspension of the Giants’ ace pitcher and a fine of $1,750 for slugging Dodger catcher John Roseboro on die head with a bat last Sunday. “Marichal should have been barred from baseball for life,” declared Fairly. “There should * TODAY’S be no room in baseball for a player who deliberately tries to maim another with a baseball bat. If that had happened in die street, Marichal would have been arrested and thrown into Jail.” Hardly ahyone spoke of die game at Shea Stadium in which the Dodgers defeated the New York Mets 8-4 retaining their one-half game lead over the Milwaukee Braves. Roseboro, the victim of Mari-chal’s unwanton act, appeared the least concerned. The soft-spoken catcher sat out the game mainly because New York started a left-handed pitcher. A patch covered a two-inch gash inflicted by Marichal’s bat. ~ feel all right,” he said. “I had a slight headache Sunday night, but it has gone away. I could have played. I’d Just as soon forget what happened. “I'm, no fighter. I don’t like to fight I don’t remember the last time I ever fought anybody. It must have been while I was in high school.” DETROIT (UPI)—The players and coaches at Austin Catholic High School of Grosse Rotate took getting ready for the upcoming high school football season serious. So serious that they have been practicing illegally in Canada for the past two weeks. Monday the school was suspended from all interscholastic football competition for 1965 for violation of pre-season training rales. FIRST .. . SECOND — Tony Lenta (left) flashes a big smile as he throws his ball to the gallery yesterday after winning the World Open with a 279. Arnold Palmer is i AF Photo* pleased with a birdie putt owthe 15th green, but his surge fell two strokes short and he had to settle for second place. SITS ONE OUT — John Roseboro, Los Angeles Dodgers catcher, wipes his face in file dressing room at Shea Stadium before last night’s game with the Mets. Roseboro sat out the game because of cut on his head suffered when Juan Marichal of the Giants hit him with a bat Sunday. Marichal was suspended for eight days and fined $1,750. Kansas Ctty 4 ' Us Angotos s._________ Only gamtc scheduled. Taday's Oa. Cleveland (TlMt 10-7) (Brunet 7-S). night Detroit (McLain 114) ) 1-1), night jMc (Stottk (Howard Ml. r York (Stoftlomyr* 15-7) t e~4), night (McNally 7-5) at Chicago night ■■■I (Duckworth 0-0 l) at Boston (MtoboMua* —iborg S-M), 2, tWHtlght Wednesday's oai Washington at Boston, nl _____ _.------>n, night Baltimore at Chicago, night Now York at Minnesota, nigh Detroit at Kansas City, night Cleveland at Los Angelas, 2, I LEAGUE s Last P« • Angeles twoefcoe 7, Angeles (heed 5-3 or Podrea 54) i York (Jackaor I ilcago (Paul 3 ___al 3-11), night Cincinnati (Maloi Chicago (Paul 3-3) at SfT Louis (Sa- (Jackson (-17), night iloney 14 I), night (Biaslngsina Houston (Nottsbart 3-11) at Philadelphia (Short K4>, night San Prandoeo (Shaw 14-0 at Pittsburgh (Cardwell 10-1), nMrt Leader Still Same inU.S. Pentathlon SAN ANTONIO, Tex- Of) -Paul Pesthy of New Brunswick, N.J., held his lead in the U.S. Modern Pentathlon National Championships Monday al-; though James Coots of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., won the day’s event—swimming. Pesthy finished eighth in swimming for 922 points and a total of 3,203. Daniel Steinman of Philadelphia tied for fourth in the swim mid retained No. 2 with 2,922 points. Lose to Athletics Home Run Beats Tigers KANSAS CITY (A?) - “Play five and stay alive” might be good advice for Detroit’s Tigers, who were holding their own Monday night until they went into the sixth inning and got shotdown. Kansas City first baseman Ken Harrelson did the shooting. He blasted a homer in the sixth, to end a 3-3 tie and give his club a 4-3 victory. The game was the first of four between Detroit and' the Athletics. Harrelson’s shot went over the left fence of Finley Field. It was his 18th homer of the season. The sixth inning Kansas City victory followed Sunday night’s game which the Tigers won 2-1 to five innings against Boston. The game was called in the sixth because of rain. No Solution Feud Hearing Resumes WASHINGTON (AP) - Any plan for ending the bitter row threatening athletes’ careers and United States track and field fortunes remained a secret today as a Senate investigation of the feud entered a climactic phase. - There was no sign of a peace move from the Amateur Athlet-Union as its top officials awaited their turn on the witness stand. The Senate Commerce Committee is investigating a jurisdictional feud between AAU and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The NCAA gets its chance to testify Wednesday. It also has said nothing of any plans for restoring peace. Neither was there «iy advance htot of the tack to be tak- en in testimony by Earl H. (Red) Blaik. He helped the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur range the temporary truce which smoothed the way for NCAA-AAU cooperation to the 1964 Olympic Games. Blaik former head football coach at the U.S. Military Academy at West Poi nt. Perhaps the Tigers might consider hiring a rainmaker, since it was only the third time in 15 games that the cellar-dwelling Athletics had beat Detroit. . Harrelson got his winning run off Julio Navarro, who had relieved Mickey Lolich in the second inning. The battle has flared anew to the bitterest heights in modern sports history, threatening suspicion of brilliant young athletes from competition and a consequent effect on U.8. track and field power in the 1968 Olympics. The committee is exploring whether anything short of action by Congress could bring the warring factions into a permanent peace plan. Amazon Paces Women's 5 'Big Red' Readies Reds for Title BUDAPEST, Hungary UP —They call her “Big Red.” Rival players shiver at the sight of her. She is the latest of the Soviet Union’s succession of athletic amazons. She plays center for the Russian , women’s basketball team. people stop and gape. Her name is Ravjlya Kali mo va Prokopenke. She is six feet, seven indies- tall. She wears a size 1$ shoe. She has hands like hams and the shoulders of a bull. The Russian women are by far the best in these fourth World Student Games. They are big, tall and tough—but none as awesome as Ravilya. She clogs Budapest traf- fic. The A’s started the scoring action in the first when Joe Tartabull made it home on Mike Hershberger’s fly to shallow right off Willie Horton’s glove. Horton got his hand mi the ball but let it slip through, and Hers-berger was credited with a hit. Tom Reynolds blooped a single into right field scoring Wayne Causey early ta the second, and R e n e Lachmann scored at the bottom of file inning after Bert Campaneris flied to Don Demeter. The Tigers roared back in file third thanks to Gates Brown’s three-run homer against Rollie Sheldon. Brown blasted his hotaer over the right fence scoring Don Wert and Jerry Lumpe ahead of him. ; t - Harrelson then decided the game with his 400-footer out of left field. Only 3,414 turned out for the game. * The school was barred from playing football after Catholic League Director Ralph Owen caught 20 players and three coaches practicing football in Sarnia, Ont., about 60 miles northeast of Detroit. School officials fired head coach Mike Rhodes, 42, for violating the rales. He had been a coach for 20 years. The rules state that no football practice is allowed to begin between Dec. 1 of one year and Monday of the week preceding Labor Day of the following year. SPORTS POWER Austin, a power in the state in basketball, swimming and golf, has been trying to reach a higher status on the gridiron in the past two years. The school reached the heights ta basketball in 1958 when Dave DeBusschere led the Friars to the state championship. DeBusschere later starred at the University of Detroit and is now player - coach of the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. He is currently playing base-all for Indianapolis of the Pacific Coast League, a farm dub of the Chicago White Sox. “They even had left file country to break the rule,” Owen said. Austin will not be suspended from other sports and would be eligible for football again to 1966. Tony Lema Lectures Self to Carling Title SUTTON, Mass. (AP) —ling in a threesome just ahead of Champagne Tony Lema gave himself a little lecture as he stood on the 16th green. Today he valued the speech, at $35,000 for it helped him capture first prize in the $200,800 Carling World Golf Championship. Lema withstood a patented charge by Arnold Palmer Monday to win the richest golf tournament, fashioning a 34-36—70 over the par 36-35—71 Pleasant Valley Country Club course. Palmer, who had tied Lema as late as the 69th hole, blew the lead himself with bogeys on the 16th aid 17th greens to wind up with a 34-35—69 and a second place total, two behind Lema. Joe Campbell holed a 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th green taking third place with a slipping past 53-year-old Sam Snead and U.S. Open champ Gary Player who had 283 totals. PGA champion Dave Marr was a stroke further back with Homero Blancas, the third round co-leader with Lema. Blancas, bothered by a bad back, ballooned to a 39-36—75. Lema indicated he was feeling the pressure of Palmer’-charge. / “I was loose enough ’ml I hit the greens,” he said, /‘Tlien I could feel file pressure.” He said he was concerned until he heard that Palmer, play- Two Lions' Veterans Set for Limifetl Play him, had bogied the 17th hole. “I told myself then, ’you’re a fool if you blow it pow.’ ” Playing it cautiously, Lema used two putts to/get down from 25 feet and register a par on the 183-yard hole. He got a lucky break on the next hole when his second shot was too long, but hit the gallery ana bounced back on the green abput 30 feet from the cup. /- Palmer blamed a couple ‘ of bad long toon shots early in the round for/his undoing. “Perhaps they took too much out of me, weakening me for later,” he said. “But I believe they cost me a position to win.” He said the bogey on the 16th probably was the turning point “but I didn’t think it was over until the next hole. The 17tft\ killed me.” Hyr on-Airway l)lips Detroit, State Finalist Pontiac’s Huron-Airway will return to the state Class A men’s baseball championships next month at Battle Creek. The city champion earned a berth for the second straight year in the eight-team tournament with a tense 3-2 victory over Detroit’s Pepsi-Cola squad last night at Jaycee Park. The win gave the local nine a split in its two games of regional play here with Flint and Detroit. The other two clash at 7:30 p.m. tonight for: the tourney title and the other berth at Battle Creek. Palmer said he was in a real mood to play good golf “and I played pretty well most of the day. I felt charged all day,” he said. The victory raised Lema’s 1965 earnings to $98,016. Palmer earned $17,000 for second place, giving golf’s all-time top winner $44,712 this year. 1-73-7049—311 «-70-73-70—282 7244-75-70-2*3 71-69-72-71—283 73-69-71-71—214 71-67-71-75—284 70-70-73-72—285 Sam Snead, $6,850 . Gary Player, $6450 Diva Marr, $5,500 Homero Blancas, $5, Claude King, $4,600 .......H91--------— Christy O'Connor, $3,350 . 74-72-72-60—286 jack Rule Jr., $3,350 .... 72 70-75*69—286 Jacky Cuptt, $3,390 .... 72-70*72-72—286 Charles ilfford. $3,390 .... 73-70-70-73—286 Hideyo Suolmoto, $2,062 .. 69-74-76-60—287 Ray Fioyo, $2,062 ~ Roberto dl Velcei $2,062 72-71-73-71— ES3K................................. 2$7 Harold Henning, $2,062 ... 71-74-71-71—287 Bruce Devlin, $2,062 ...... 70-75-70-72-287 Bobby Nichols. $2,062 .... 72-72-70-73—207 Gardner Dickinson, $2,062 73-72-69-73—287 George Archer, 82,062 .... 73-70-71-73-287 Wte¥mt *- *■ ~ « — •ui narney, si, illy Casper, $1,1 I Geiberger, $1, amon Soto, $1,1 Don Massengalo, $11005 Jay Hebert, $1,005 .... Jack Nicklaus, $945 .... Dave Ragan, $945 ..... Lou Graham, 0949 ..... Kel Nagle, $945 ....... Miller Barber, $945 Bob MStSSi^ Mi Wright Bert Wi For Detroit Lions’ veterans Joe Schmidt and Sam Williams, the rOad to full playing status will be gradual. For E^rl Morrall, fighting for the quarterback’s Job, the status' is hopeful. s me- Schmidt, all-pro middle backer, and Williams, rugged defensive end, were kept/out of the first two exhibition /games, but are expected to play about a quarter when the Lions meet the Cleveland Brown/ Sunday in Tiger Stadium. Totals Adroit Konsos City “-J,*mp«i_____ LOB—Detroit ortebull. MB (). SB—Ci DP—Detroit 2, Kansas ■“ * Kansas City 3. rown Ml, harrel-“ SF— Lions' Chief Scout Takes Atlanta Post CHI Gene Chiso)t Buy Gene Freese When she walks down the street, her dibows usually swinging over the heads of her companions, Ravilya said she hever played basketball before this year. She was working peacefully on her father’s cooperative farm to Tashkent, the capital of Uzbeg, -when she was discovered by a Russian sports official. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Cronin, the chief scout for Detroit Lions, was named day director of player nel for Atlanta’s new Football League tear Cronin, 31, a native of Sacramento, Calif., add former defensive end and linebacker for Washington/and Detroit, will have the responsibility of assembling and evaluating the. the players who will make up the team. (AP) - Infielder was bought from Pittsburgh Pirates Monday : Chicago White Sox for a in excess of the $20,000 waiver tag. v Freese, 31, will Join the Sox Tuesday. He appeared in 43 games this season for the Pirates, batting .263 and driving in Ciwich Harry Gilmer’s schedule for the two veterans then calls for playing about .naif of the game against the /Giants the following week and a full starting assignment against the Redskins in the final exhibition encounter. Both have been withheld because of respective shoulder and knee operations last spring. For Morrall, who also underwent a shoulder operation at mid-season last year; the situation is different. The former Michigan State All-America started against the j Baltimore Colts last week and ! failed to nail down the starting berth in his battle for the job with Milt Plum. PLUM TO START Plum has been given the starting assignment against the Browns this week, but coach Gll-against wants it known that “the Colts game was not file end for Morrall.” “He’ll still get a chance to start ta the exhibition season,” Gilmer noted. By virtue of a drawing, Pontiac had the bye and thus only had to win one of its two tilts to qualify for Battle Creek. Left - hander Don Picmann came through ta relief when Hu-ron-Airway needed it* the most to give the Pontiac squad its big win. He blanked Detroit over the final four and two-thirds innings. QUICK LEAD Pepsi-Cola held a 241 lead after its first two turns at the plate with Fred Ray and Tom Laslo producing the runs with singles off starter Larry Frye. But Chan Simonds’ lead-off single, a walk, an error and two force plays enabled H-A to knot the count in the sec- The winning run came in on |wo walks, an error and another focce play in the third. Wasted doubles by John Lucadam and John Ejeser were the only H-A hits after the second. Frye aiidsPicmann — who stopped Flint\wlth two on and one out ta the fifth and sixth were touched for four hits apiece. After the tying run was cut down at the plate on an infield double play ta thh seventh, only one Pepsi bitter reached base. Missing from the game Sunday, however, will be offensive eight runs to 80 times at "the lineman J. D. Smith and line-plate. bicker Wally Hilgenberg, both ★ * ' * suffering from sprained knees. 1 oiNuniiepti i 6 « ISSSm" ? i This will be Freese’s second The Lions have their roster usi»,2Bb 3 a 1 dS**jbb 1)6 term with the White Sox. He down to 48 after releasing HJJ* p ........................................ joined them in the winter of 1959 j rookies Larry Harbin, a pass re- j «*'»" t 0 oo Pry* p S2SJSSXS Dan Situs Jr., MM Gen* Llitter, MM Ben Hogan, 4440 . Johnny Pott, 4*40 Georg* Knud son, a Pot* Brown. 4795 . Dick HAnTlfH ,m Dave Thomas. 4795 lute)l Baird,. *795 ........ Wilt Homenulk, *795 ..... 73-7547-79—294 Billy Farrell, *745 ..... 74-73-7(-72—295 Liana Huan Lu, *745 . „.73-75-71-76—295 R*X Baxter, (745 ........./, 7S.73.7t-7*—29S Don January, *745 . ....... 72-74.70-77—295 Kan Folk**, 1700 ...... 73-74-77-72—296 Kneece, (7M ... 71-74-74-73—296 72-75-74-75—296 7549-7(-7(—296 x Faulkner, *635 73-73-77-74—297 73- &7*-75—297 76-71-74-76—297 {(•n.MM-29* 75-9-73-77—294 74- 72-75-7*—300 .... 73-74-77-77—*301 Kormlt Zorloy, 4501 ........ 74-72-77-7*-30i Mlguol Sato, $400 .......... 70-75-75-01—302 Bob Verwey, (400 ............ 75-73-74-00—302 |ruce Cramp'on, *400 .... 73-7540-75—303 Flint Golfer Top Qualifier in a trade with the Philadelphia Phillies for Johnny Callison. After batting .273 and driving ta 79 runs in 1960 he was traded toj Cincinnati for pitchers Juan Pi-zarro and Cal McLish. ceiver, and Avery Sumner, a linebacker-. They also traded rookie end John Hilton and second year tailback Pat Batten to the Pittsburgh Steelers for draft choices. DETROIT (AP' -* Howard Evans of Flint fired an opening day 69 Monday in the United Golf Association National Championship qualifying round. Medal play begins today in eight divisions of the tournament. A $1,000 prize awaits the winner. Lee Elder, 28-year-old Los Angeles golfer, will be shooting for his third straight title. El-derf exempt from qualifying, has Won 11 of 15 tournaments In which, he has played since last February. Former World heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis shot ........_ ... * respectable 72 ta a, practice | o j picmann pit t i round Monday. Louis was exempt from qualifying because he. was last year’s amateur runner-up. Another Flint resident, Janies Osborne, scored low when he shot a 70 over the Rackham Gplf Course. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 C—8 SEEK QB JOB - Dick Vidmer (left) mid WaUy Gabler are the top contenders for the starting quarterback berth for the University of Michigan team which started football practice yesterday. Gabler is a senior from Royal , . AF Photofax Oak who was No. 3 signal caller last season, Vidmer, a sophomore, has been sidelined since the spring of 1964 because of fractured leg. State Okays Quirfella Bets Possible Replacement for Twin Double LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. , Frank Kelley has advised State Racing Commissioner Berry Beaman that the so - called “Quinella” form of betting -would be legal at Michigan race tracks. j $ The racing commissioner, however, will have to follow the state administrative code and adopt a rule governing such a form of oettingr Kelley said in his advisoryjetter Monday. In the QuiheUa, the bettor picks two horses\in a race to ■ finish first and sebond. The , horses may finish either first ’• and second or second aqd first to constitute a winner. \ Beaman proposed trying the Quinella at Michigan tract after he banned the twin double. The last twin double was allowed at the Detroit Race Course Saturday. KING EDWARD9' America's Largest StllinQ Cigsr Quarterback Search Starts at Michigan ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan Coach Bump Elliott began his search for a quarterback and a split end—plus help at several other positions — with the opening of football practice Monday. *■ k k Despite the fact that he admits the weakness at quarterback and end, Elliott said he would nob be surprised if his defending Big Ten and Rose Bowl champions passed more this season. Dick Vidmer and Wally Gabler are expected to continue their personal battle for the No. 1 quarterback’s job. SOPH PROMISING Vidmer, a sophomore, showed much promise in 1964 spring drills and again last year until he suffered a broken leg. Gabler, a senior from Royal Oak, ranked behind Bob Tim-srlake and Frosty Evashevski year and has displayed passing ability. \ ★ k k ‘‘Thejrwere both close during spring drills and they have to be rated as\lose .right now,”. Elliott said of the two. “We’re going tiKhave to rely on our halfbacks ahd fullbacks more this year ahd wiH probably take to the air a bit more,” Elliott added. \ He called Steve Smith, a senior end from Illinois, one of hres best pass catchers but added that he would have to make a few changes to fill his needs at end. MOVED TO END Jack Clancy, a halfback in 1964 but sidelined last season because of injury, will be given a try at end. With Charlie Kines, Tom Mack and Bill Yearby return- ing, Elliott feels he has a good nucleus at tackle. ★ ★ , ★ Bob Mielke is . the most experienced guard, while team captain Tom Ceccbini is expected to hold down the job as No. 1 center with Frank Nunley playing a linebacker on defense. The Wolverines will practice twice a day through Saturday, then will be limited to one session a day with the start of classes next Monday. Junior halfback Carl Ward missed Monday’s opening practice because of an upset stomach. Top Doubles Team Pushed in Net Play BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Marty Riessen and Clark Graebner, the leading American team in die. National Doubles Tennis Championships, were in trouble for a half-hour Monday but finally won their first match at longwood Cricket Club. After dropping the first set to an Ivy League alliance of John Reese of Pennsylvania and Hewlett, N.Y., and Chunf- Steel of Harvard and Cambridge, Mass., the Riessen-Graebner duo got going and. won 4-6, 6-3, TamXrowns Champion Blair Kbmin former junior club champion at Tam O’Shan-ter added the iqen’s club title last weekend by Treating Alan Rothberg, 2-up in me 36 hole final. Kamin junior Stamp at 17 is now 20. When a Fellow Needs a FRIEND . . It Sometimes Helps to Talk Over Problems With a Friend, But WHEN YOU NEED MONEY SEE A FINANCE EXPERT! *5,000 lome E Mortgage Your Loan Fully Protected by Life Insurance at no Additional Cost! ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED WITHIN T2 HOURS Our Modem Scientifically Designed HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PUN was created for people with BIG money problems who need the assistance of pro; fessional finance counseling. It enables you to pay off all present obligations and enjoy only one monthly paymont, one place to pay and a repayment schedule to meet your rtaads and incoma, phono i your application today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COUP. Ill National Building_ 10 WEST HURON FE 8-4022 Law Takes Toll of San Francisco Nine By The Associated Press The San Francisco Giants started the day on the wrong side of Warren Giles and finished it on the wrong side of Very Law. Law, Pittsburgh’s hard-throwing Mormon Elder, tumbled the Giahts into third place in the tight National League pennhnt race Monday night by taming them 6-2 with a six-hitter. The Giahts barely had begun to miss Juan Marichal, slapped with a 61,750 fine and eight-game suspension by NL President Giles for his bat-swinging tantrum in San Francisco the day before, when Law collared them for the fourth time in four tries this year. • ■k ir ,Vt The Pirate' veteran, whose only fine in 16 major league seasons was a $25 rap for missing a team bus — he persuaded his manager to donate the sum to a church fund-raising drive — is giving MarichSl a run for his money in the league ERA derby. Law’s 1.98 earned run average is second only to Marichal’s 1.78 mark among NL starting pitchers. YOUNG AWARD Law, a Cy Young Award winner for the world champion Pirates in 1960 and a sore-arm case for three years afterward, almost captured comeback of the year honors last season with 12 victories — five of them shutouts. With a 15-9 record to date, he could match his 1960 high of 20 victories this year. The 35-year-old right-handej: from Idaho has been a particular thorn to the Giants, yielding only five runs in his four complete-game victories over Willie Mays & Co. ★ ★ ★ He ended, Mays’ home run streak Monday night by stopping Willie in three official trips to the plate. Mays, with six homers in his previous six starts, was closing in on Dale Long’s major league record of home runs in eight consecutive games. * The Pirates handed Warren Spahn his 15th loss as Roberto Clemente and Gene Alley each raped four hits, Clemente boosting his league-leading batting figure to .340. ★ k k San Francisco dropped 1% games behind the, first-place Los Angeles Dodgers, who whipped New York 84, and.one game behind the Milwaukee Braves, who regained the second spot with a 7-6 victory -over Cincinnati. In the other game scheduled, St. Louis trounced the Chicago Cubs 10-2. Law settled down after giving up runs in the first and fourth innings while the Pirates chipped away at Spahn, now 5-15. Clemente drove in the two runs with a first-inning triple and fifth-inning single before the Pirates broke it open with a four-run seventh, Manny Mota singling across the lead run. FIVE RUNS Ron Fairly capped a five-run rally in the fifth inning with a three-run homer and singled another run home in the seventh as the Dodgers overpowered the Mets behind a shaky Don Drys-dale. Drysdale gave up 11 hits Briton Has Rare Chance for Amateur Golf Sweep NEW YORK (fl — Mike Benal-lack, the first golfer ever to win the British and English amateur championships in the same year, will get a chance to add the United States title to his collection at Tulsa’s Southern Rills Country Club Sept. 15-18. If he succeeds, he’ll become only the fourth man to win the British and U. S. titles in one Mishap Mars Boat Trials Notre Dame 1$ Fastest With 110.204 M. P.H. DETROIT (AP) — Rex Manchester of Seattle piloted Notre Dame to 110.204 miles an hour as he led opening day qualifiers Monday for the Spirit of Detroit powerboat race. Trials were halted because pf an accident after Notre Dame and two other un'limtied class boats ran the three-mile course. ★ ★ Sr> Novice driver Clark Williams of Detroit, attempting to qualify Such Crust, was thrown from his craft when its right spon-son dug into the water and spun the boat. A Coast Guard patrol craft picked up Williams. Doctors said he was uninjured. The twin-engined Such Crust was not damaged. Fred Alter of Detroit piloted Blue Chip to a 105.571 mph average speed on the qualifying course. Lowest speed pf the day came frpm Gale’s Roostertail, operated by Detroiter Jerry. Schoe-nith, at 102.759 mph. year and the first since Lawson Little did it for the second time in 1935. The others were England’s Harold Hilton in 1911 and Bob Jones in 1930. Benaliack is one of eight members of the British Walker Cup team who plans to stay over for the first stroke play in the U. S. Amateur after the cup matches at Baltimore Sept. 34. They and the 10 playing members of the U. S. Walker Cup team are the only entrants exempt from sectional qualifying Aug. 30-31. 18 EXEMPT The U. S. Golf' Association said Monday that 1,512 entries for the Amateur had been accepted and the 18 exemptions leave 132 places in the final field to be filled from 1,494 players in the 36-hole sectional qualifying rounds at 36 locations. ★ it it The Britons are Benaliack, Joe Carr of Ireland, playing captain of the team; Clive Clark, Gordon Cosh, Rodney Foster, Sandy Saddles, Ronnie Shade and Peter Townsend. The 10 U. S. team members U. S. champion; Deane Boman, are Bill Campbell, the defending former winaer of both the U. S. and British championships; Don Downing Gray, Mark Hopkins, Allen, Dave E ichelberger. Dale Morey, Billy Joe Patton, Ed Tutwiler and Dr. Ed Upde-graff. ★ * ★ Two former U. S. champions and one former British titlehold-er are among the players who have to qualify. They are Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City, 1949-58 U. S. champion; Harvie Ward of San Francisco, 1955-56 U. S. champion, and Richard Davies,- American winner of the British title in 1962. VI PiNIIBI IN A Add-to this such practical niceties as Very big doors, veryflat floors, a very big cargo space (213 cubic feet), and a very low price (right down withsFord’s and Chevy’s)— and you’ve got some very good reasons for putting some Dobgp compact trucks on your payroll. (Choice of V8 or two husky Sixes.) Dodge toughness doesn't cost any moYe ... why settle for less1 Dodge Builds Tough Truil DODGE DIVISION ^CHRYSLER WjS& mojors corporation (SEE YOUR DEPENDABLE DODGE TRUCK DEALER) and needed help from Bob Miller In the eighth en route to Ms 17th victory of the season and 16th in 20 career decisions with New York. ★ ★ it Milwaukee scored four runs In the fifth, two on Gene Oliver’s 17th homer and two on a single by Felipe Alou, for a 7-1 lead over the Reds. Cincinnati rallied for five in the seventh, knocking out winner Ken Johnson, as Pete Rose hit a two-run triple and John Edwards a two-run homer. ■ ★ ' k Curt Flood drove in four runs with two singles and a double and Bill White lashed a single, double and triple good for three Physicals Scheduled Coach Art Paddy has issued a call for all West Bloomfield High School football and cross country candidates to report at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the school gymnasium for physical examinations. Candidates for positions on the Avondale High School 1965 football team will meet for physical examinations Friday at 8 a.m. at the high school, Coach Dick Bye said equipment would be issued following the exams. RBI as the Cardinals battered ex-teammate Larry Jackson and the Cubs. Curt Simmons picked up his ninth victory against U losses by spacing 10 hits, including a ninth-inning homer by Chris Krug. Air CondilioH Your Car! WE* SERVICE ALL GARS! enjoy i again! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from purr RADIATOR Hilt SERVICE 403 I. Pike St. FE 4-6692 SAVE YOUR CAR FROM RUSH goodAeaii Stopi Rusting At Critical Points Ask about our Complete Rustproofing Service. Cleaa and safely applied to any car—new or old—by trained spantsrs. MM MB mmnnnnnNNNNN coupon-specIaLsi ~' CLIP AND SAVE! COUPONS GOOD TUES., WED., AND THURSDAYS •AVI WEAR ON TIRES PF J A FRONT-END ALIGNMENTI V FREE INSTALLATION! MUFFLERS OU^LOWPRICE MOTOR TUNE-UP WE’LL MAKE SURE TOUR MOTOR *6" IS IN TOP TRAVELING CONDITION. 6 Cri. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT $i FRONT WHEEL BALANCE PACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS ly 0 to 6, fri. Til t* Set. MM J ■ WIDE TfcLCK at LAWRENCE FE 54123 ■ v*naMMaNMMn«Hnn»nn»MnnE»an»«J TH£ PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1985 C—4 Indian Hurler's Record Beaten Worse Than Face Major League Boxes it OUM NEW \ By The Associated Press Jade Kralick has a lot of The left side of his face still swollen from a two-punch fist fight with teammate Gary Bell, the Cleveland left-hander salvaged a day’s pay by starting Monday night’s game at Los Angeles just hours after his cheek was stitched together by a plastic surgeon. Once on the mound, however, Kralick came apart - at the seams. , Before three innings were over, Kralick was gone, charged______o _ with six hits, six ruins, a wild edging the New York Yankees, pitch and a throwing error as 4.3 in 10 innings while Baltimore the Angels romped to an 8-2 vie- nipped second-place Chicago 2- called ‘on them. If they were unable to pitch he said he would dock them a day’s pay until feey could. ★ * * Then he went ahead with his plans to start Kralick against the Angels. Kralick accepted the challenge. “I can’t afford not to,” he said. ' So he’s one day richer and one loss poorer. Meanwhile, fee Minnesota Twins stretched their American League lead to 7V6 games by 'damage to win it for the Angels, driving in three runs with two doubles and a single in support of rookie Marcelino Lopez, who won his 14th. * * ★ The Twins, trailing 3-2 after Clete Boyer’s two-run homer in the seventh, tied the score in the ninth on a single by Zoilo Ver-salles and Tony Oliva’s double. Then they won it hi the 10th against reliever Jim Bouton on two walks and a single by Jerry Kindall. The Orioles and White Sox were locked in a duel until the 12th when Brooks Robinson drew a walk off Hoyt Wilhelm and scored on Curt Blefary’s triple. Baltiihore starter Steve Barber left for a pinch hitter in the ninth after allowing just four nits and Chicago starter Juan Pizarro left in the 11th after surrendering only seven hits. LOS ANOEL.ll '■ abr hbl with » Parker Ik f#fiE ............ Gilliam R M 1 1 Hiller » Crawfo'd rf 0 0 0 0 Lewis cf ------ -v 5000 Swoboda rr .... -----y- - - - a, n i t rf 111* jo o t 10 00 > 1010 ........>■ va ooo Hlckltwh ph 1 0 0 0 Kalb 01 10 00 W O » 7 Total* 27 411 ■■ ■ New Yam Fairly lb 4 IT 4 CbrTp'r LeJobn lb 1 0 0 0 CWn < Oavi* cf ' 4 If 0 ste'iw'n i Torbora c tf IT Drysdale p 4 0 0 0 Pari Hid... Kalb p ■HU . — r 1 tat Aagatea 5 121 son 4 010 4 00 1 tory. Cleveland Manager Birdie Tebbetts classified the Kralick-Bell fisticuffs - which took place Sunday night — as “a little quick temper thing. It was just one of those things that: happen in August, wheh tempers are short and the pressure xis heaviest.” r ■k ★ * Tebbetts went on to compare the fight with San Francisco pitcher Juan Marichal hitting Los Angeles catcher John Rose-boro over the head with a bat in a game at San Francisco Sunday. But where Roseboro suffered a two-ioch gash on his head, Kralick lost a tooth and required nine stitches from a plastic surgeon to repair the dam-age. \ . ,\ ROOMMATES ^ The incident took place in a Washington hotel room Sunday after the two pitchers, who are roommates, returned from dinner. Both admitted they were joking around and kidding each other. Then, said Bell: ‘‘One word was said and bam — Jade jumped up and swung. So I swung, too.” Tebbetts said there would be no fines unless the two pitchers were unable to work when he 1 in 12 innings and ended the White Sox’ 10-game winning streak. Kralick had considerable difficulty against the Angels. Of the six hits he allowed, one was a bunt single, another a topped roller in front of the plate and still another a shot off his glove. THREE RBI’S Jimmy Piersall did enough Broncos Cut 3 From State DENVER, Colo 1# — The Denver Broncos of the American Football League cut nine more players Monday,including two veterans. The two were halfback Don Stone of Arkansas, who has been with the club since 1961, and tackle Jim Perkins from Colorado, a regular for three seasons. Also trimmed were kicking specialist Terry Nyquist of Northern Michigan, defensive backs Bob Suci and Carl Charon, both of MSU, linebacker Larry Jordan, center Don Shackleford, defensive, tackle Stan Fanning and end John Dow)er. U. S. Swimmers Win Sixth Medal in Games BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP)— sophomore from Santa Clara, STOCK CLERKS SAVON FOODS Are Offering Full Tim* Employment AGES: 18-30 - EDUCATION: High School Graduate • Good Income • Rapid Advancement • Steady Employment • Excellent Fringe Benefits • Secure Future O Pleasant Working Cond. APPLY 8:30 AJH. TO 4 P.M. MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 242 Oakland Avenue — Pontiac WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE Special Low Price! 6 Cyl...... V-8's...... 00 $95 $|| coo This includes ... Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, - Gaskets, Oil and Labor! STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. # 338-9671-338-9672 The United States won its sixth gold medal with a victory in the men’s 806-meter freestyle relay but had to share honors with four other nations Monday in the swimming competition of the World University Games. Osamu Taurumine of Japan upset favored Americans in fee 200-meter breastroke. Hilda Zeier of Yugoslavia won the women’s 400 - meter freestyle. Marta Egervari took tee women’s 100-meter butterfly, and a British girl, Joy Newman, proved best on the three-meter springboard. BIG UPSET The biggest upset of the next-to-last session of the swimmers and divers at the outdoor Mar-grit Island pool was tee last-gasp triumph of Taurumine over the U.S. breaststroke aces, Wayne Anderson and Tom Tre-thewey. Calif., was third in 2:35.0, hind Ferenc Lenkei of Hungary. Trethewey, 21, an Indiana University senior from -Pittsburgh, was a disappointing fourth in 2:36.4. Later it was disclosed he swam against a doctor’s orders, with a bad right knee, shot with cortisone. ‘‘My time was three seconds slower than I normally swim it,” Anderson said. “We’re all tired and whipped from competing in our national championships before coming here.” - - y - geies 1 LOi-Lo* ~Ang«l« ft N«w York 2B—Christopher, Hunt, L«wtt. 3*~U« febvre, *. Davit. Ht--F«lrty 1 4 1-3 6 On A New 1965 Sporty MARLIN Fallback Completely Equipped. Only 3 left. Alt Must Qo New, In Ort Year-end Clean Up Sale. Russ Johnson Motors 89 M24. Lake Orion. 881-8266 i to 1-3 0 i-g 1 “I didn’t think I had a chance,” Taurumine said after coming out of nowhere on tee final leg of the race to win in 2:33.7. ★ ★ * Anderson, a 20-year-old University of Southern California GolfWomen in Fast Start Seniors' Champ Begins Defense of Golf Crown $F—Fregosi. Kralick L, 5-10 McMahon Tlefeneuer h it mr aa S< CINCINNATI MILWAUKMM eb r h bi eb r Harper If 4 2 3 1 A Rose 2b ----K a o o w „ 6 Torre Tb _J 4 0 2 Shamsky rf Roblnion rf Edwards c Cardenas ss . . . ~ M_____ Jay p 2 0 0 0 O'Dell p Rose 2b 5 112 Jones cf ---- 4 0 0 1 Aaron 1b 3 0 0 0 Mat'ev “ “010 Torre 0 2 0 Oliver C 1 1 0 de leHoz ku 0 0 0 Wood'd 2b 1 1 2 Menke ss KJ'ns'n p Gary Uman of San Jo-se, Calif., anchored tee Americans second relay victory, clocking 8:10.9 for tee four 200-meter legs. WIDE MARGIN Roy S a a r i of. El Segundo, Calif., opened up a 10-meter margin after Dick Roth of Atherton, Calif,, had given the Yanks a light edge on the first leg. Then Don Roth of M o n 1 o Park, Calif., and liman stood off a great rally by the Russians for a vittory. The Russians were second in 8:14.4 f o 11 o w e d by Japan in1 and 3. 8:19.1. The 1963 world seniors, “"fn1 * * * winner, George Haggarty, of (UK Oliver ii7». sa-Har^er. HiM” Zeier, a husky Yugo- Grosse Point, Mich., was set to j«y l - - ........ slav, barely edged Bep Weetel- jtee off against Dave (Spec) crelg ing of Holland for tee gold med-1 Goldman of Dallas, Texas, re-’ w 4 , al in the women’s 460-meter cent winner of the Western sen- w " freestyle. Both were timed in ‘ iors tourney. 5:8.9 but the electric eye gave Goldman, the leading medal-the Yugoslav tee triumph. : 1st in qualifying rounds of this Marta Egervari of Hungary | tournament, defeated John Me-' took first place in the women’s ■! Kinley, of Chicago, 6 and 5 Mon-100-meter butterfly. Her time of j day. Haggarty sidelined Jack on cnipiat RrpnW ftfi 1:11.2 beat out Russia’s Ludmila I Hall, of Salisbury, Rhodesia, 6 OU cmries area* ou i Egorova and another and 5 and then went on to sink a as Amateur Begins ! Hungarian, Eva Erdelyi.1:12.2. hole-in-one on the 160-yard 16th. COLORADO SPRING,S Colo. (AP) — The defending'national seniors golf champion, W. N. Higgins, of San Leaijjlro, Calif., was paired against defending world seniors champion Dorsey Nevergall, of Pompano Beach, Fla., in the second round of the World Seniors Golf Championships today. Higgins defeated George Wiggins, of Albuquerque, N.M., 5 and 4 Monday in the opening round of the tournament. Nevergall ousted fellow Flordian Harry Bittenbender, of Sarasota, 4 CLEVELAND LOS ANGELES abrbbl abrbbl Brown t» 4 0 2 0 Piersall 5 13 3 Oavallllo cf 4 0 0 0 Pearson rf 4 12 0 AM* 3b 4 110 Fr*BOsi ss 3 0 0 1 CoiMl* rf 4 11 1 Adcock lb 4 1 I 0 Hinton m 3 10 0 Fdwtr 1b . 10 0 0 talmon lb 4 0 2 * Cardenal cf 4 12 1 AlCUb C 3 0 0 Moran ph 10 0 4 0 10 lb 1110 3b 3 1] I Totals 24 0 l* „i Angeles.......... 114 0O1 lta-1 E—Hinton, Kralick. Knoop 2. DP— Cleveland 2, Lea Angalaa 2. LOB—Cleveland 4. Los Angalaa 0. ■ — r»al| 3. SB—Gonzalez. Jim Butcher Is Slaughtering Prices On New 1965 Furies, Belvederes, Barracudas, Chryslsrs and Impsrials this week. They've got to go fast to mal^fe room for the new 66's on the way here plow. No reasonable offer refused. Come in. Look them over. Drive them. Then figure out how much you can save if you act now. Jim Butcher's Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 ■Oakland Ave., Pontiac 935-9436 ■I Miss Newman flashed, an DENVER, Colo. (JV— Winning imaginative and daring routine big »n California and Texas is a -- ■ ■ 1- - good way to prep for the U. S. Women’s Amateur Golf Championship which entered the second round of qualifying play today over the Lakewood course. Sue Lance, 18, a cool shooter from Woodland Hills and winner of the 1964 California junior crown, and Jeanie Butler, 19, a scrambler from Harlingen who won tee 1964 Texas women’s title, paced Monday’s 18-hole qualifying round with par 73s. * * * Thirty of the 95 competitors shot 79 or better over the 6,175-yard layout, indicating it will take at least 159 in the 36 holes of qualifying play to win one ojf the 32 berths for match play starting Wednesday. Two Michigan women didn’t fare well, however, Grosse lie’s Joyce Kazmlerski had 40-43—83 and Sharon Miller of Battle Creek shot 41-44-85. Barbara Mclntire, 1964 winner from Colorado Springs, Colo., carded a 79 when she climaxed a bad round by hitting into a trap near the 18th green. Her first blast out trickled only 18 inches and her second shot from the sand barely reached the fringe. She was lucky to get two-over-par six on the finishing hole. of free dives in taking the diving medal with 272.41 points. Begus-lawa Marcinkowska of Poland was second and Zouzsa Szighthy of Hungary was third. Rains, Winds Hit Italy “ROME (UPI) - Damage estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars was reported in north Italy from heavy rains and high winds. The worst bit areas lay in a wide arc across north Italy from the Riviera to Trieste and along the Bay of Naples'. Only 15 Non-Pro Nines Remain in Tournament WICHITA, Kan.. (AP) - Fifteen teams are left in the National Non-Pro baseball tournament after 13 days of action, and two more; will go out tonight. Thirty-two teams started in the double elimination event, Which ends next Monday. Eureka, Calif., North Platte, Neb., and Fairbanks, Alaska, are the only teams with 3-0 records. Eureka joined the group by knocking off Grand Rapids, Mich., 9-1 Monday night. Grand Rapids is 2-1. Sweet dream of CASH! SyVf^so4) * They’re the only kind you’ll get when you go-to sleep on a full wallet Fill yours with a personal LOAN at our office. Then, get rid of piled up bills ... or use the extra cash for current expenses. Just tell ub how much MONEY mil do the job when you stop by. Well try to make your dreams come true! COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* *A service offered by Commercial Credit Plan, Incorporated LOANS UP TO 21000 . Charges are computed at a rale o! 2Vi% par > that part of the unpaid principal balance net In assess af $300.00: and «f “ par month an any remaindar a4 the unpaid principal balance. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD > Phone: 334-9954 HON MUCH CAN YOU USE? LOAN SIZE CA$H YOU REPAY MONTHLY 12 Mm. IS Mo*. 24 Mo*. 30 Mot. $100 $ 1.77 $ 6.99 300 tt.!l 20.90 $16.83 $14.39 500 40.12 34.1$ 27.21 23.17 $00 75.61 53.30 42.20 35.57 1000 03.10 S5.01 52.02 43.73 7:56 x 14 6:00 x 19 6:50 x 13 6:50 X 15 6(10 x 15 plus tax and retreadtibU erasing WHITES $1 EXTRA 8:00x14 sasfiiii MBOUSSi,t MONROE | We Honor All Approved *■ Major Credit Cards MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Mantcalm FE 3-7845 12 MONTH TERMS 30 DAY CHARGE , 'V I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 84, 1965 c—a" NNTUC KBS CLASSIFIED ABWMMM NOTICES Cord of Thanks ...........„ 1 In Memoriam .............. 2 Announcements ..............3 Florists ............. ...3-A Funeral Directors ..........4 Cemetery Lots.............4-A Personals ................4-B Lost and Found-.......... 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mole...........6 Help Wanted Female.........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Malt-Female... 8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female......12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.... .16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping........18-A Garden Plowing........... 18-B Income Tax Service ........19 Laundry Service ..........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering ... . .V....24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance,...'...... .26 Deer Processing WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .26 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnishecj...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.............,...42 Rooms With Board .... .V. .43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses I.....;......49 Income Property............50 Lake Property............ .51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property ...,.t..53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms.................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchango...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend ...........61 Mbrtgagf Loans ............62 Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads non,,mit ACTION fpemKm ye ADVERTISER* AOI RECEIVED BY I MS. such «rror It mid* By that now. It will be assumed the ed it correct. The Prete assumes no responsibility for errors other then to eencel the charges for that portion of the first Intertian of the advertisement The deadline t fions ore made be euro your "KILL NUMBER." ternar then regular 188 3.40 5.5* 4.27 * m3" 9.77 is. ts 8 Lie 1040 14.00 An Oddltk>n*l charge of 50 enlt will be mads tor in* of ■ontloc Dross Box numbers. Tho Pontiac Press FROM e A.M. TO 5 PM. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, F6 3-0378 R Ylin Cemetery Lots WHITE,.CHAPEL, 2 CHOICE LOTS, •*'—ouht of 0225 each. 4I2-2S45 after ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Death Notices by several cousins. Funeral s vice will be held Wednesd August 25. at 2 pm. at the PI lips Funaral Homs, South Ly I Michigan. Interment In South Lyon BLEDSOE. AUGUST 22. 1*M>, ELLA MAE, 723 Second Street! beloved wife of Earl E. Bit beloved daughter of Mrs. Charlotte , Krantzi deer mother of Mrs. Char---t lotte Taylor, Mrs. Evelyn Goshorn and Duane Taylor; dear titter of Mrs. Harry Nichols, and Earl E.< James H. and Carl D. Martin; -------------by seven grandchll- HAWKINS, AUGUST 22, 1*45, JAMES F.. 120 Mt. Clemens; age 52; beloved ton at Mrs. Virginia Hawkins; dear brother of Dorothy Genez, Mrs. Donnah and Paul Hawkins. Funeral s will be held Wednesday. / 25. tt 1:30 p.m. at the Hi Huntoon Serving Oeklend FUNERAL H lag Pontiac to •JTUrn D. E. Pursley • GRAVE PLOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. EXCELLENT AREA, «SM. CALL MR,j LAZENBY.—OR MnggfBjS DATE, AUI * resdonsib icted fby ai y P. Dearln Lott and FBlind I FOUND: OXFORD SCHOOL RING FOUND: PARAKEET. ON WEST side of Pontiac. Owner may claim by Identifying. Cr" —------- : FEMALE POODLE, ' ‘ / FE 4-5752. CHILD* THE 1*44 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS. WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS of one sex Than the OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX. Help Wonted Male age 76; beloved v H. Lobb; dear mu„ Pete (Ruth) Messema MORSE, AUGUST 23, 1965, BERNICE, 3320 Greenlawn, Commerce Township; age 42; beloved wife Home, 1233 UnU Union Lake, with Rev. Dorr Folk-ner officiating. Interment in Parry MERCHANDISE ...63 ...64 ..65-A ....66 Swops .............. Sale Clothing ...... Sale Household Goods Antiques.......... Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .. Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery..... 68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameras—Servica ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sportin(L Goods ...........74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel ....77 Rets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service .... ,79-A Auction Sales ........... 80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE MURPHY, AUGUST 23, 1965, JOHN it the Donelson- Funerel Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to 9 p.~ 4 PENNELL, AUGUST 21, 1 PRANK L.f 310.......... “ Horry (Nancy) ‘ Buff ester, i (Marilyn) Dicks, ai fjmm “irold, Done Arthur, and Sher.. . _______ _______________ ' by 20 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral ser* vice will be held Wednesday, August 25, at 3 p.m. at the Rlch-•rdson-bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Rober* officiating. Interment ......... Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Pennell will lie In state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. ROOT, . AUGUST 21, 1965, ELDRi6 B., Garden Groye, California, formerly of Pontiac, and Wayne, Michigan; age 50; beloved husband of Lucille Root; dear father of Larry Root; dear brother of Erma Zuelke. Funeral servica will h* held Wednesday, August 25, 11:30 a:m. at the Rose Hill California. il Funeral Home, Whittier, IN LOVING MEMORY OF EZRA Livestock ................. 83 Meats.................... 83-A Hay—Grain—Feed .............84 Poultry.....................85 Farm Product ...............86 Farm Equipment .............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...'........88 Housetrailers ..............89 Rent Trailer Space .........90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A Auto Accessories............91 Ttres-Auto-Truck —.....92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters..............94 Motorcycles.................95 Bicycles ...................?6 Boats—Accessories ........ 97 Airplanes................. 99 Wanted Cors-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Tfucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto—Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............ 105 New and Used Cars.........106 24th. Nothing can^evjr take awa\ membrance keeps her near. Sadly mlesed by Mom, Dad and Brother! GEf OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN Ybu Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORf 702 Pontiac Steta Bar FE 64)456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budg- COUNSELORS “§c State Sr* FE 6-0456 -----------Jdest —4 et assistance cor LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets, or4 “ at Simms Bros. Drugs. 6 Help Wanted Male AUTO SALESMAN To tatl th* No. 1 car OwvrgMt, new and used can. CxcMtont pay plan, new car to drive. Ask tor Fata. Van Cam, Chevy. Milford. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time, will tram. 43*4 Highland “ GLASS SALESMAN NEEDED. H “ nt seiary anil dananlaaton. Un- GAB STATION AHGMOANT, «X-perienced, mechenlcalfy Inclined, local reference a. full or pert Nine. Permanent year-round job opportunity for a man who can meet the following requirements: 3. Must have good character and credit refer an cat. 4. Mutt Ilka and b* able to work G060 CLEAN UP MAN NEEDED |wB used car let. full Nine, —M mutt quelltyl Bill Smlfl collect NO rniendy 3-71B8. HELP WANTED, GENERAL L4B-— Berkley Screw Machine Frod-i.588-4840. HUSKY YOUNG MAN TO StfcV- hlnk jounce CARPENTERS AND r* 4 :uttom builders. Own crew, year around. Residential and com-mere lei. Rochester area. OL I-8SSS. CIVIL ENGINEER II — S7.S0O-SS.800. Graduate with experience. Civil Engineer I —04,400 - S7.300. Graduate or equivalent expert Engineering. Aides and Construe lion Inspectors, 52.25 to $3.15. Salaries bated on education ant TROY, MICH. CLEAN UP MAN TO WORK DAYS. • ply Miracle Mila Drlve-ln Thea-oftor 2 p.m. or call FE UMM FE 24)700._____________________ manage! SERVICE STATION ATTEN-dants, must have experience. Ap-ply 1556 Baldwin, Pontiac.___ 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking applications for immediate evening work, must bo 21 to 45 years of age and have a steady full time day |ob. Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus shafe of profits, earn 650 to 6100 weakly. Call between 4-7 p.m. 651-6424. 12 MEN TO START WORk FRIDAY Factory branch expansion. Bo of M.E.S.C., 242 Oakland promptly at 3:00 THURSDAY, August 24th. $450 COOK _____ _id grill work. Eves. Morey's Golf & Country Club 2280 Union Lake Rd. Off Comr CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, HIGH MEN ONLY RODMEN [Engineering Surveying Asststan With Michigan State Hwy. Dept. Detrott-Pontiac areas. Seasonal <_... ■ployment. Salary range $358-5447 monthly. All Michigan Civil Servlet benefits. These lobs will last untt sometime between the middle ol November and the end of December of this year. Candidates should be willing to work until termination date. Interested applicants report to the following locations on Sat.. Aug. tt, 1*45 at 8:30 a.m. to take Michigan Civil Service test: Detroit area — Pershing High School, south of submitting application. If an Ir sufficient number of applicants fa to pass this examination to me< present needs, thor ' H Ithout being required to take ar her examination. These Rodmei. bs offer very attractive pro-otlonal career possibilities to the Rowing Michlgt COOK, SHORT ORDER. STEADY. COOK, PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS versatile, exp. food preper-*'— man, Exc. working conditions, wages and frlnna benefits. Ca 4-5050 spector B, Instrumentman A, Bridge construction aide A equal opportunity employer, AFTERNOON PORffR Meals end uniforms. Ifum., hospitalization, Life Insurance. — Vacations, apply in person, GrOen-fleld Restaurant, 725 S. Hui I ASSEMBLY WORK Young men 11-21, full time wi apply American Enclosures 40200 Grand River, Novi, ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR HARD-ware department In leading Pontiac departr'g|Aw4HtoMa^w||HMA and seiary NS Press, Box 74, Attention Auto Salesman : In Pontiac's newest, n ern facilities, expansion croi COLLECTION Established loan end finance company has Immsdlete opening tor coUactor-manager. Experience r-qulrad with compensation bated i qualifications and past record accomplishments. Car not require, tor business. Under 30 preferred. Exctlent opportunity tor tho qualified person. See Mr. Voss, 7 “ Perry or phone FE 5-4434 for In view appointment. Collection Mon—Inside With administrative ability for w< paying permanent office positioi excellent working conditions ai managerial position. Fir; Credit Bureau Inc., 5C Stale Bank Bldg., FE 2-0244. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, ply M person Rochester As Corp., 407 Weedwerd. Rochssto st6rer66m employee steady time Weekend work. Top wages, surartce, paid vacation. Apply In person bstwspn 2 and 5 p.r -* tho B|g GW Drlve-ln, Tele.. .... and Huron or Dbd* Highway and ice wccliiuige typo steady year-round — llshad route. Apply In pe flee toft Water Service 00 Felrgrove Avenue. work, on.lestab- SALESMAN TO SELL MAJOR Appliances In store, experience preferred, stop In between 10-4. The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pon-tlac, 51 W. Huron. SHIRT FINISHERS WOOL PRESSER Apply ROUTE MAN FOR SALT AND Exchange tanks, weight above 175 lbs- age 2535. If you like meeting people, ore e good driver, --- steady lob, call In person W- Walton, Pght* SHORT OROER COOK BETWEEN tho ages of 17 and, 21, port time and full time. Apply Berger Chat Drive-In, 511 N. Perry. —“* calls. convenient location, Crar LOCKE MOWER OPERATORS AND MACHINIST — OPPORTUNITY TO work Into tool repairing and tool making. Apply In person et 217 —-foainow at. • MANAGER TRAINEE Yourifl married man* mechanic ly Inclined for refall sawing n chine concern/ te'*« gafidg helpful/ but hard w FE 5-9283.______________ manager trainee Mlchigi be 19-25 years old. Send background/ qualifications .... references to Mr. Coleman/ 2135 ce Rd./ Orchard Leke. , 502 Pontiac iwrence/ Pontiac. .Maintenance Man Steady job for older man. Community National Bank of Pontiac Apply room 418 9 A.M. TO 4:30 P.M. WEEKDAYS Crafts* Pontiac Mall._______________ MAN FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE/ apply Main Cleaners/ 4480 Ellza- Pontiac Press, Box 14 MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-—^ station Culligan Needs Men Over 25, married,. car, selling ... perience not necessary, will train rfcght man. Salary, Commission Station/ 8 a _ . |..... ward and Long Lake Road. MIDDLE-AGED HANDY DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS Apply at 1015 Golf Or. neat graph and Orchard Leke Rds Designers SAHL1N ENGINEERING CO., INC. 50 W. MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. DEPENDABLE MAN, PREFERA-bly 40-45, for saleswork In retail hardware, Full time- Experience helpful, but will train. Reply In writing to Pontiac Press Box 69, stating qualifications, DAY PART TIME MALE HELP needed to assist seml-lnvalk* aai do light Chores. 673-6004. DESIGNER Experienced In email precislor craft end missile components. _. versified. Interesting, steady work. 1 * M. C. MFG. CO, . 118 Indlanwodd Rd. Lake Orion (An Equal Opportunity Employer) DRIVER AND MAN TO WORK EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR TYPE-wrlters part-time. ,Work with distributor. Company trains. Local interview. Write, Typewriters B|| __ __jlershlp, equi excellent earnings. Present sales man average $1,000 per month. SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 89222 AUTOMATIC SCREW MACH INE New Britan operator and set-up man. Benefit* end top wages. Berkley Screw Machine Products, 588-4840. 1340 Souter, Troy. AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE EXPERIENCED FURNACE stellar and service man, at work. Call Joseph Gauthier. C dler Heating. OR 3-5632. EXPERIENCED MACHANtC, FOR-tign cars desirable, excellent work-ng conditions. Call 741-0850 for ap- AAIII Ave. South Lyon. AUTO MECHANIC Dealership experience. First class only! Must have GM background 50-50, plenty of work, profit thai EXPERIENCED HAMB U R G E | men, top pay. paid vacation-, la and uniforms. Hunter House ____N. Hunter. Birmingham._ EXPERIENCED LOCKE OPERA- 1BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m*. today* there were replies at The Preas Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: I 4, 5, 10, 18, 27, 34, 35, I 37, 44, 45, 51, 58, 59, 69, I I 77, 102; 107, 114. AFTER 6 P.M. Due to Increeaed factory produc- $50 PER WEEK alto tor full-tlma man. 2231 between 3 p.m^dM ___ FE 44711.___________ EXPERIENCED CARPEN T E ited tor remodeling work, r Funarai Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 4740441 C. J. GODhArDT FUNERAL HOME _________jr Funeral*" ELTON BLACK FUNfcftAL htOMt UNION LAKE 343-7131 WANT ADS ARE ? FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 CASHIER, FOII NIGHT SHIFT, -------.» High a [illltary CASHIER. EXFERtENCEP, O R 6- I 1:30 OJtt. lompeny, % HU ___________________lac. (Vm on on equal oggertonlty emBtoyqr.i SALESMAN EXPERIENCED PREFERRED APPLY TO ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON, MICH. COOK. F11LL-TIME. MUST BE EX-perlanced. Good pay with health and life Insurance. Paid vacations. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4170 Hlgh-land Road, PE B4741. COOK. FULL TIME. DAYS ONLY, « *-H a.m f. Gresham Ctoanart STOCK ROOM, FULL-TIME JOB far young man able to rocr‘ -goods and willing to work a I day. Apply In porton. Ted** Woodward and Square Lake Rd. THE SUN OIL COMPANY las business*opportunities avalist In the dynamic Pontiac area, you ore that special type of nu a man with a goal, capable developing end operating a business Of your own, Sunoco wo "-1 like to dltcutt with you a full in the service station business, moderate Investment It requli . ar holidays, i 55. Applyto parson to Crocker Candle*, 1748 Woidwerd. EXFERtfNCED WOOL PRESSkR. Al*a Restauranl. cooking. In p< «5w.iww-1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES Atk tor Mrs. Delaport, LoPorto Cats, 4S4dBH. EXPERIENCED, MATURE RECEP- C0UNTER LADIES Meals and uniforms tum. paid ~Con*ylsland, 1451 S. ___E3-9I20 EXPERIENCED BABY SITTER, roto. FE M8N. IXPERIKNCEO BEAUTY OPERA tor, good Working conditions. Mil oxporloncad or wHI train, __ working condition*. 48 hr. weak, paid holidays and vacation, apply In parson, Douglas Cleaners, 534 COOKS, WAITRESSES, CAR HOPS, full time, part time, apply ■ “ ' Son, Rochester Big Boy, 7: DAY OR NIGHT, GOOD SALARY and fringe benefits, (nod -uniforms and food furmahatoGUPP rlence not needed. See Mt, Roebuck, White Tower, 142 ' * DENTAL assistant, no EXPERI —— necessary, name, age, tram Ion, marital status, educs ____ previous work, ref., wkm Reply Pontiac Preat, Box 44. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES. IF ' yqu love children and genuinely enloy working with the public, we will train you for a dining room watress. The rewards ar' DENTAL RECEPYlONtST ASSISTANT n the Birmingham *l|| -***" SUNOCO OFFERS: 1—An excellent 7 ‘ raining program. LO 5-7448 as d desire DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, SI-50 per hour to atert. Permanent. 38 hour* par weak, alternate |— .LENT WAGES FOR LIGHT hourly wage plus e 45-55. Ft 5-7541 MARRIED WCWMN, 3541. C OIN , ret. required. FE 8-3448, MATOate WOMAN TO DO AU. phases of general office work, typing required. Write P. O. Box 232, Pontiac, giving age, education, family situation and lob end pay Information. ___________ • n. Ardent Drapery Shag, Pan- GIRLS 11-40 FOR WAITRESS WORK, nights, part ttma. Apply in person after «, Della Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd._______________________ HO USEKEEFER AND CHILD '~re, large family, live In 5 days. ft. dENP*. erences required. Call 1B-S 85I-11S8. HOUSEKEEPER, responsible woman between 45 and 50, *'-- M 2 email children, plaaaant as Inga. Privet*-, room,. Ret. eftor 7 p.m. EM 3-3442. j TV. Must be experl :e children and enloy the Mould consider possibility age child to llvo In alto. >r MA 5-2237 Otter 5:30 ilea, pi »r*a of 1 the Mall. Coll 482- KEY PUNCH Ings. f !-0411. h one or more y d immediately. Lounge Waitresses Bar Maids Caffe* Shop Waitresses Neat appearing, exp. not necessary, wo wMI tram, goad pay. good working conditions. Call attar T - — 4740424 In transcription, 8347 par nwmn. Apply personnel department, Pontiac General Hot- MIODLE-AGEO^^ WOMAN ^FOR 1 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO CASB tor children, 12 Mila and John R. MILINARY DEPT. MANAGER Experience preferred, minimum . age 25, Immediate company bane- -tilt. Write Pontiac Presa Bax *0. R WITH TWINS NEEDS ----a, SSI wk,, own tranap. ■nines, $20 w tratnmor* ol ekeellng m l. 447-2484. IDT EL JAAID. EXPERIENCED r more and need 830- Ask tor A KELLY GIRLS 10 Pythian teraliona. Apply [ 4222 tor l„—■ —■—... 'NURSES AID FOR MIDNIGHT P6P6L. 133.7*471 shift and one tor relief ahIN. 473- (An Equal Opportunity Employar) I 5142. ____ __________ l«SK2PfflWUS • Road. 1 works days. 414-1428. I Elizabeth Tire Changers Experienced men needed, Unloi scale, uniforms furnished, Inaur ance and retirement plan. Apply In person *-5 p.m. dally UniiMg Store, 144 **' J*---* TOOL AND DIE Wanted — Journeyman tor me. dium size mfg. firm. Skuttle Mfg. Co., MIHOrd. Cell Mr. Bolton et 313 483-1415. TRAINEE — GRILL MAN. 1845, neat, willing, apply In person. Eliot Bros. Big Boy Drive Int. 20 S. Telegraph and 24*0 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. WANTED RETIREE “FOR PART-Nane work. Kreage'a. 481, 4420 Tele-iph Rd., Birmingham. WANTED: AMBITIOUS YOUN n, 18-25 tor. at*—------------ broad benefits, d"oonJmi KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN-DOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177. ' CHANIC FOR GM CARS. MUST HAVE OWN TOOLS, APPLY IN PERSON, SEE SERVICE MANAGER. AL HANOUTE, INC., 281 N. PARK BLVD., LAKE ORION. WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES- _^agMg)llk S----3 tor new t~*""- Call Ivan ■ FE 5*471 ___________N WITH SL.... rlence, also men for other Ir siue work, only those we-steady and permanent work YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN learning shop Work. A fob with a future. Must be able to drive truck. Call 444-4355, oak for shop superintendent ______________ YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR SEN-1 shop, experience preferred. 1ILLING MACHINE SERVICE grinder, turret lathe; alto trainee, days and nights. Company benefits, hospitalization, vacation and paid holidays. Apply 885 N. Roch- ester Rd„ Clawson. 586-1060.__ MISCELLANEOUS KITCHEN WORK Steady employment. MI 6-9010. NEED $8,000-$ 10,000 :urlty, 1 teed to * start. Must be married and havb good. car. Report A~ Michigan State Employment Ser ice, 242 Oakland, Wednesday, 3 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Bryan._ OPPORTUNITY To learn new trade. Outside work, opportunity to earn $200 a — and up. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Rd., 9 to IT OWNER-OPERATORS Help Wanted Female EXPERIENCED COOK AND experienced waitress, mornln shift. 577 Auburn Ave.__ Grady, CEdar 9-7676, PART-TIME SPORTS COACH FOR ~ 'tvate school. Call Ml 4-6511. Plastic Fabricators 3 men.to learn vacuum form pie ties. No exp. required. Cell M Houlehan. Ml 7-1283. POLICE OFFICER Franklin police looking for highly experienced police officer for daytime duly, excellent pay depend- cation only, Mell 1 Franklin, Michigar George M. Howard. PROD Blvd., Birmingham. __ PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Thomas Die & Stamping Jnc. Attentic MANAGER homes for sale, we need 2 time salesmen. A willingness work, aood character and pei important than, e DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE 5-4*80 Free Estimate*. DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO Get our bid first, fret estimates on driveways and asphalt coating. OR 3-1*57 or FE 2-7371. Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT ment, St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, *00 Woodward Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan. ,■ . >-■ i CAPABLE, DEPENDABLE WOM-an, experienced In general housework, needed in doctor's home. q|iP,ul, ___________ss home, school aged_^hlldren,_«5_st^t._334-2341._ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. High school grad. train. Afternoon shi.......- . Lawrence, Alt. Mr. Engersen. ATTENTION MOTHERS!! SANTAS T0YLAND A discount party plan It hiring demonstrators to tall top toys, gifts at discount prices. No Investment. No dellverle*. No collect-Inq. 473-8545. _____________ AfrlNTlON RN's and LPN'S Openings; Educational neighborhood and turn spate time Into money. Coll FE 4-4588 or writl Drayton Plaint P.O. Bex *1, EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER operator, 52 per hour, 852-5332. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS M Oakland Ave.. FE 5-8421. rlence. We Pontiac Real tsiaie ooara Multiple Listing Service. Fru 6. Struble Realty,FE $-4025. REGISTlRED NURSES Immediate openings tor registered nurses, full or part-time. left Nurse ......... 1— ---------- lead Nurse ......... 5453.82-5553.40 ALTERATION LADY Apply Drayton Martinlzlng, 4714 Walton Boulevard. BABY SITTER, DEPENDABLE, prefer middle-aged lady with re* for II month old and 4 year ol 335-7004.____________i BABY SITTER, 30 OR OLDER, school-agod children, day shi Perry Perk, reft., call 4 p.m. 7 p.m., 3348434. BABY SITTER, FOR TEACHERS 20-month old boy, must have 0“-transportation. 8 a.m. - 4 p.« references needed. 473-8372. BABY SITTER FOR 2 5 M A t :hlldren. Cell after 4 p.m. 335-508 BABY SITTER, HOURS I a.m. 5 p.m. 125 per week. 2 chlldri Light housekeeping. Must ha or director of m_______ RETIRED ON SOCIAL SECURITY Ififi selling exporter~~ ' " —‘ e, 16 W. Pike St. ..oking fo ) loin the right _ ted you locally, >ut of state. Posltio RETIRED MAN FOR INTEREST-Ing work as stock clerk in retell store* Finger's on the Mall, cell ecle Mile Drive-In Theater Apply or cei i Midnight, Mir “ ‘V, FL Pontiac rive-in Theater, FE 5-4500 01 *hont for eppt. Ray O'Neil Real 3520 Pontiac Ld. OR 4-2222 FURNACE INSTALLERS, VYE 5 T Bloomlleld Heating. MA 4-28*8. FURNACE MAN GAS STATION, TOP WAGES, FOR I ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT P , leather coals. OR 3-71*3. Eovestroughing Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN Galvanized or aluminum. Free estimates. 673-6666. ______j Asphalt Paving ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving ---Jintiel & Commercial FE 5-1573._______J Basement Waterproofing Fiberglas Repairs ALL PHASES OF FIBERGLAS Boats—Accessories_____ STOP DREAMING Lyt Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "Y.DUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1899 S. Telegraph____332-6033 Building Modernizotion 2-CAR GARAGE, $699 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, sidim GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimator ___ OR 4-1511 CARL L. RILLS SR., JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sending and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6971._________________ Floor Covering WALL TILE, 1c EACH; VINYL AS-bafea, 4c. Advance Floor Decora- COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY ’ Building of all kind*. MA 4-2114. EXPERT REMODELING AND AD- HOUSE RAIS I NG RCT mcCb°Iot FE 5-6543 FE 3-7450 Building S*rvice.Supplies BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE Carpentry A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. lalet. 335F8I1.__ ~FE 25*21._____j INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, LIGHT1 , S days. 8-5 332- lenellng. 40 y FE 2-1335.______. * •*, t Cement Work 4 Mila Rd. Birmlnghai HI 'N DRY BARMAIDS WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS Sales Correspondent: Growth opportunity for men wnui has successful sales background with engineering or technical train- CEMENT WORK -mates. DR 4-2356, c CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 4-7677 plete resume to John Bean Div., FMC Corporation, 1305 S. Cedar, Lansing, Michigan. Equal Oppenuplty Employer Security guards and private police needed. Fair practice employers. 335-9678 ar P.O. Box 723, Pontiac. Ceramic Tiling NEW AND REMODELING WORK. Exterior Cleaning I ALUMINUM SIDINO AND WINr Plastering Service A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Reasonable. George Lee, PB 2-7*22 PLASTERING. FREE ESlFWwYfli; D. Meyers, 343F8W, I74ii»<». Excavating estimates. Call 471-SSi 3* Oakland Ava. Floer Sanding NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURID >r sanding. FE 2-578*, . ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR Qanaral Mslntananca “ BLACK, DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL FE 4-27*1 or t*3-l4*5. Furnace Repair Landscaping el. bulldoiting. Teli i-------- | ery, 1145 s. Telegraph Rd. 8444, If no antwpr, MA 4-4275, Breeca Landscaping, FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3382. - COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, — Ing, gr-*"— — -- end lo---- ----- Broken 4-Inch tide. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 2401 Crooks. UL 2-4643. SODDING, SEEDING, END-LOAD- r, dump truck, tdp sc TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAF-Merlon blue or Kentucky I or delivered, top soil, | TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and dows. Complete building set 1025 Oakland Ave. 4 FE 4-4595 Moving and Storagd SMITH MOVING CO. Painting and Dacorating PUMPS AHG AIR CONDITIOHRRt PLUMBING ■Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE -OOR SANDERS — POLISHEIL WALL PAPER STEAMERS — -JTrsnwvL PE 44181 NEW, REROOFS — REPAIRS. 482-47*8, OL 1-4441 Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE EXPERTS, TREE WORK EXPERT TREE tfcfcviCE, TRIM, mlng and rsmeval. 3344)044. Trucking AL MOVING, HAULING -.....j, traitors, trash. 24 h*"1' servica. Also Sunday. 334*7*5. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMl your price. Any tlma. Fj BOMS. LIGHT MOVING TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-13S3. LIGHT TRUCKING AN6 HAULING 473-8475 _______ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and prov-»l and tront-end leading. FE 2-8483. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND I—ements cleaned. 474-1242. Track Rental Trucks to Rent v*-Ton pickups il TWrTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — SemlrTrtilers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1441 ___Open Dally Including Sunday AI INTERIOR ' AND EXTERIOR Mfigagu free estimates, work i. Reasonable rates. 682- matfs. UL 2-3557 or UL 2-1396. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Sens’ faction guarantead. FE 2^631. WALLS AND WINDOW CLBANINd. FE 2-9615. arbie, Pontiac Tlie A Interior, exterior BEAUTICIAN, HIGH STYLIST AND thrift operator. DONNELL'S,1 ___662-0421.__ BEAUTICIAN, F U L L OR PART-time. Tony's. Rlker Bldg., FE 3-7116._________ BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-enced, with following «nlv. FP 2-5052, OR 3-3661. INTER-LAKES FAINTING AND decorating. Work can't be bee4 OR 45691. Fainting and caulking -‘--’or, reas. rafts, Fenton. 363-4666. WeR DriiBng ‘ WELL DRILLING, WELL points changed. U 1-1631. PORTABLE WELDING SiRVki B. E. Bennett. FE gill BEAUTY SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR --------------E222 kN FOR SMALL 335-1746, between 6:36-11 _____________ COMPANION TO LIVE IN AND help with light housework, FE c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSPAY, AUGUST 24, 1W fo II Ml. TjKrW* u only. S32 Orchard l IFnMBIWFflSICTiSir SEWERS FITTERS STOCKGIRL Above positions ore available to sppllcsntx of experlqpe*. Good '' hours, pleasant surroundlr-- “ “ of Wrndniwm‘0 finest apperel'stores. Meny compeny benefits to qualified oppllcents. Phone Mr. Cersell et Ml 7-1*08 for por sonel Interview. fcMUDIKS 4S0 Ann St. time. m.o. dermo- totoaist — Pontiac, Dr. Heanes, SAVING FORCOUSGS~~ “ totottlbont girl to live a family — one school la room-bath. TV, no Other hate employed. sonal or church refs., S35 week to start. Writs P. 0. Bo* 5t3or ■V collect MA 4-3479. Franklin, Wily W wM M. y F. » ATTENTION COLLfGE AND HIGH ■■ Thomas, DttoM. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 4 Positive S*.M 4 Stag. $7.00, 111.01 — 812.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac PE 4- U S. Cast m. thro Fri„ t .» -• gm | .... -... je fli_.... n Orchard Lake home. Man may vork elsewhere, lady to help part Ima in home. Rat. Write Pontiac and used homes. Top e tlon with well-established a St position with ■ ■ manuf actor ir _ i. Pleasant surroundings. 5-day k. Call OAkland 6-2508, Oxford MA 6-2037. »HO*t DRPBRCOOK POR NIGHTS apply In person. Sharp's Im, 24” SPARE TIME TODAY? “ MAKE IT PAYI Profitable part-time work PRODUCT DEMONSTRATIONS ALL TYPESTJFWcE WORK cad MANPOWER 332-ISM Askur ....... SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR $3900-$4700 Experienced parson needed dlataly. Excellent fringe Personnel "SfcgTSSr is land County Courthouse, 1 Telegraph, Pontly. TELEPHONE SURVEY AT HOME, 4 hours duly, S days, S1.25 par hour, greater Pontiac araa. 342- WAITRESS EXPERIENCED, GOOD M Dixie, 7-2. WAITRESS Evenings, also part time Morey's Golf & Country Club 2230 Union Lake Rd. ___ Off Commerce Rd.___ WAtTMSSr NIGHTS, HURQN BOWL ■ WOOL PRESSER Experience preferred but will train, Drevton Martinlzlng, 4716 Walton Boulevard. * WAITRESS POR SMALL RISTAU- , 2 p.m. to 1 i m tmm. WAITRESSES, NO EXPERIENCE ^HtodM^MMaasant count" s Coffee Sis opto US Mile). WAITRESSES CAR HOPS Pull or part time, night hour tor experienced w Paid vacation and hospi Apply In parson. Big L., — teuront. Telegraph end Huron or Otjda Hwoy. and Silver Like WANTED: TYPIST TO DO TYPING In your homo. 4-4 hr*, par |M ' 335-9248. between 10-12 »■ WOOL PRESSER SHIRT FINISHER II Wain. Apply ... person oniy oeiwoon 9-11 a.m. Gresham Cl—ners. WOOL PRESSER Ajxjly^ Drayton Mertinlzlng. 47U WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE* on part time bails. Sand experience, marMI status, ag* and avall-ablllty to Pontiac Pr WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Bov Olivo Tn, 2490 Dixie Hwy. between 3-5 p.m. WOMAN WANTED FOR C. core and houaokeeptng, I over 21. OR 2401. YOUNG LADY +6 WORK ON dA&H _vtr “ 1 ~ YOUNG WOMAN TO HELP WITH •“ *0. 4*A*tol. YOUNG LADY 13-23. MOM ROU-tlno office position. Attroctlvo personality, good typist, permanent position with advancement tor right gin. May week. FE 2-9249 or apply IB North IT------- n. - S o.m. b Wonted M. or F. Die Work Somt Experience? NEW PLANT LATEST EQUIPMENT Plus Suburban Site Provides Ideal Work Environment Far You To Work Toword Journeyman Status If you hovl suitable experience on DIE CONSTRUCTION OR DIE MAINTENANCE or on related work such at Punch Finisher Template Maker All Around Machfos Hand Keller Operator Boring Mill Operator ’ You ore InvHod to visit ui a. our new Storting Stamping Plant at 35777 Von Dyke, at 15 Milo Rood, to discuss opportunltm —M Chrysler Corporation p ! uR-J* IN 2 THE APPROVED HOUSING IS AVAILABLE FOR FAMILY GROUPS OR STAGS. AN URGENT APPEAL IS MADE FOR ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED TO CONTACT MR. MAURICE JOHNSON AT MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT. SECURITY COMMISSION 0FH<4_ AT 242 OAKLAND AVENUE, TELEPHONE 332-0131. OFFICE WILL BE OPEN DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FROM 1:15 A.M, TO 5 P.M. 47441424, after 3. Salts Help, Male-Famale 8-A Leggett. FE 2-3053,T-To, 2.3. Moving and Trucking 32Apartments, Furaishad _37 PRIVATE, CLEAN, 4 MOMS AND 2-3700 or 430-3511. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES _ ROBERT TOMPKINS EM ,3-7131 LIGHT HAULING AND I ly kind. FE 54303. Painting A Decorating 23 ApartuButs, Oafurwisliad 31 ROOMS AND BATH, 135, A MO. FE 3-154S, 33 Brtlavu*. ■ mMwtuwano PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE INTERIOR, EXTERIOR DECORAT-| I)., maintenance of any kind, I* orttoStos. Wl. 343S4. fainting am Papering, you am next. Orvel Gldcumb, 4734)405. PAINTING AND WALL NAMING, rotas reasonable. FE B4384. FAINTING, PAPERING Tupppr. OR 3-7041 Transportation 3 BEDROOMS, 1 Vi BATHS ON COO-toy Lake, ready for occupancy, *125. 8431 Cooley Dr. “lll EM 34044 or LI 1-3013. Leaving pot southern ilu- noli, wont posson— H magt --ponses. OR 33301 RIDE WANTED FROM 230 WHlT-temore to Cadillac Motors or Vine-wood and Michigan, 7 a.m. to S p.m. FE 2-5754. wanted ITSE Prom sasha- 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS-“»le on homo owner pellctes, In k-plus mutual companies. Thorn • ■«r«iient depondablo compa-maka prompt loss eet- HOMEOWNERS I N S U R A NC C. Scales. FE 2-501) or FE 4-2403. NEEDED. MAINTENANCE MAN for our church proport" and wHe preferred, llvt Ises, salary plus 3-room Send appllcotlor Church, 114 S. __ or call any day, 0 o far on appointment. to Grace Lutherai ------), Pontiac to S p.m. Sell one of America's most rewarding financial security packages: Mutual Funds plus Life Insurance It top dollar re- r potential ......... ■rds and personal prestige I oso who quality. > age limits. Both man and wor i needed. Sales experience ly field Is helpful. ^licensed to ge Insurance tote office. You are trained • sell both mutual t Insurance. Our avei sale Is SUm Work out of a noarln Our growth moons < advancement. M a I agement posts. You receive tlbe If sharing, life l_______ Izotlon, disability Income. J. E. Homed, Mgr. M5 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PONTIAC MICHIGAN (SIS) 334-4577 i Spartan Dept- . Stores, REAL ESTATE Join the county's fastest gr_.m office. New homes, resales, farms, acreage, trades. Watch our *-■ Full time. Experienced oral or will train. Contact Mr. sml TAYLOR AGENCY . 7732 Highland Rd. IMS*) FE 4-0304 YOUNG MEN 16-21 „j earning 887.S. i excellent chanc* tor nt. inquire 150 N. Parry. Instructions—Schools 1 ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB I DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS TTbinon all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Intection-Bnglna Overhaul CRANES Draollna-Back Hoe Operata Specialized Equipment "World's Laroest Trade School" GREER TECH. Call UN 4-6606 Work Wontad Mok BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, FRED, HAND DIGGING, LAW* 4-7344. LOW RATES, ALL JANITORIAL sarvict. Quality Commarcial Clean* MAN WITH NTOVlCKUP DESIRES Work Wontsd FbiwuIs 12 CLEANING AND WAU WASHING. EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE CAS-ualty and fir* underwriting. Available September 13. Write Press Box 31. Identify agency, position, end time of Interview.________ IRONING SERVICE. DONNA HO£ comb, FE &-7717. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. Butinott Sarvict chord Lake Rd. wriehce. 3»l ©r- Drossmoking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND oIterations. Mrs. Bodoll. FE 4.9053. SEWING A lt D ALTERATION'S Clarkston oroo, MA 5-2233. TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING, Oxford, Mich. 423-2704._- Wanted Housahold Goods 29 |...,. .-..-in n or buy If. B & B Auction 9 Dixie on 3-2717 ROOMS condition. OF FURNITURE ... W«l buy t piece FE 5-4547 otter 4 WANTED: GAS REFRIGERATOR! No drinkers, pels, i Adults. 5344 Coeloy Lake Road. NEW-l-BEDIwiMARARTM'ENf 1 pi jmt -_____________ y,%»M Rout Houses, furnished 39 BEDROOA |ted. Inquii BIRMINGHAM, ONE BLOCK to Harlan achool. Quad level tour-bedroom with 22x14-toot torn tty room and dramatic ktlchon. Excottmt value. 312m. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 193 3. woodward, Birmingham 444-5380 PHONES 534-life BLOOMFIELD Spacious brick bl-toval. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Den a, 5th ---- ---- j H poaaan itlL Solo Hoosas ONLY 3413 WILL MOVE YOU II ♦his SB 2-bodroom homo. Cl ton school ano. IMecBr go torgo tot with plenty of root add on. 345 per month lhc.«n, faxes and Insurance. Coll Waterford —— ~ »ms. FINE LAKE VjinflUMKB 2731 PINE HEIGHTS DRIVE 3-BEDROOM BRICK. fCA* GARAGE, 2 FIREPLACES, FULL BASEMENT,':' 2 ' BATHS, SCREENED PATIO, mK FULLY LANDSCAPED N CANAL, IA HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY, IfMPRFlD SELL AT 325,030. 33-2300 SYLVAN • 425-1335 M.no'dno.:234Nat BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM MlCHl-Ban Pina Log home, natural fireplace, full basement, largo wall landscaped tot on lake near school and shopping canter. 113,003. ASA 5-2339.___________. hoot, nice lot, privacy, cine to Catnip*—» 1 1----* laiaiaGHiy to Ju prefer WJLLIAMS LAKE FRONT, 3-BED- i-Bedroom ranch house in Welled Lake, 390 month. 544-7044. 2 - BEDROOM, OARAGE. VERY neat. Teachers preferred. Apply to Pontiac Proas Box 35. 3-BEDROOM HOME. 3115 MONTH. 1141 Neefle. Herrington HIHs. KE L407S. Eves. WE 5-3047. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager ■U< «»«t Blvd. «* NORTH END, 4-ROOM BRICK, GA-rage, good neighborhood. Adults. SIM month. SIM security dip. Call Rant Lake Cottages Wanted Miscellaneous 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical InstrUmntts, tools, o*~ — Grant, Wyman Fiimlturo. DESKS. FILES. OFFICE FURNI *uro, portable and office typewrit-its, adding machines, drafting ables, etc. Forbes, OR S-9747. ilso tell-------- Wonted to lint 2- OR 3-BEDROOM HOME OR e year' around cottage within bt'~ distance of Our Lady of RefU( ~ ‘ 1-755-1193 otter. 5:3ff CLEAN APARTMENT IN NIC ‘ Ishod, or unfu. xlrooms. Couple • unfurnished. 443-0874. LOCAL BUSINESSAAAN AND FAM- Ity deslr- --------- "— - — Pontiac. 333-7121. SOBER MAN NEEDS ROOMS. ShqralJkiiip" LADY OK CO U P L E TO SHARE tjkaiiomt, local ref. 4)3-1402. MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool. w. VpjWifitL NEAT YOUNG MAN TO SHARE * i> with «omt. FE 1-0372. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS Hilly need tor Immediate Selel OR 3-FAMILY INCOME FE 5-0303 1 AVON TOWNSHIP — WANTED small 2-bedroom ‘ Mm terms. UL 2-S37S. . Cash *r ALL CASH FHA AND Gl EQUITY of ly. DETROIT ■ CASH HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 342 OAKLAND AVE. CASH BUYERS .4 can tall your property. I Realty____________412-24 FOR FAST ACTION £aLC, 6R 3-3473 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY f of proparty for quick sale, Paul Jonas R**lty~ FE * iano conrracrs. riaase can for pa ' sonal appointment. SMITH-WIDEMAN, Reality 412 W. HURON ST, IEEDEO, NEAT, 2 - BEDROOM brick bungalow with bwement and garage. Close Ini 115,000 price range. Mre. Baft*, OR 3-2021. Ray 0#Nafl Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 NOtlCEl If you have acreage parcels 1 tele — smell or large — we hi the buyers, call us todayl Clorkston Real Estate 854 S. Mein MA S-5521 SMALL HOME, CLOSE-IN ROCHES- VACANT LOTS WANTED NEED SM LISTING}.' AND KITCHENETTE, ii dopooit pi ilia. 1 ADULT ONLY ir l dilldrenT FE 5-1860. 2 ROOMS/AND BATH, OROUNO ftoor nrhuto, gdultt. 334-1294. 1-ROpM UPfIr, PRIVATE BATH end antranca, coupla . only, Jrtwhaiu, FE 4-2241 attar 4 P-m deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. PRIVATE ROOlQ FOR mtn> 33 Florwicp St. ___________ ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135W OAK-land Av. FB 4-1454. ROOMSU FOR TEACHERS DAYS, CLEAN Riot Stans STORE AVAILABLE BEFORE OR an Oct. 1. Approx. 25x30. Front fTs3»73 P*rtt'n#' 1M4 W* MMren- Root Office Space 47 FOR LEASE. 1,0M SQUARE FEET, air candltlonad space, Woodward frontage, ample parking, Ideal for realtor. Ineurance, or broker type business. 2415 Woodward. Bloomfield Hllla. Call Ml f33M or 334- FOR LEASE, AIR CONDITIONED office space. Including enswa ' service, alt utilities *M IM parking. Ideal far manufacturer's rap. 2415 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Call Ml 4-33M, or 334-5SM 3-0331 er 343-7476. k refurnished to speclfi- Riitt Business Frogerty 47-A LOCATE VOUR BUSINESS WHERE |-----0371- M Mb 14M ag-. tt.‘ n office building available. NEW STORE BUILDING, 1500 •guare feat on Auburn Rd. bat. 2-BEDROOM, LOW DOWNPAYMENT 2- BEDR00M LAKE FRONT Cottage on Round Lake, nan soma work, large living room, Ii sulated and tiled callings, 3300 31530 down on land contract. 3- BEDR00M—BASS, LAKE Canal front, aluminum siding, gas hait. 310,900 with 10% down. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 Commerce 3*3^911 3-BEDROOM HOMES. ALLY, PRf-VA Broker, 473-97W. -BEDROOM CAPE COO. lU BATHS _ -—i— ......... ...n with fiojvoim NEAR AIRPORT. OR 3-S3S4. Ne Sunday caTls. 3-BEOROOM, LIVING AND DINING vanity. 3 IMW .... ________xnant, all a* a whistle, IVb-car garage. _ out building far workshop er chickens. In Orion Township. Price' W. H. BASS lallzlng In Tn FE 3.7210 3-BEDROOM. NEAR FISHER BODY. Call attar 5 P.m. OR 3-5537. 4-BEDROOM HOME FOR,SALE $38,000. 1 - bedroom Colonial, fuII basement, garaga, many lovely ^Mto^|aM|M *Teek end acreage, Reeiistato : *233135 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS, Located near schools, downtown and factories. Off Baldwin on 59 Forest. Available an land con- 57 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-ITORY 3- It no ans. 3344222 625-1884 $500 DOWN Puts you In a nice home In Pontiac or Suburban 1- er 3-bedroom homes' Small monthly payments. Michael's. 34S-4448, 627-4485, Detroit WE 3-4200. 2328 Mlddlebelt BACH«L6_R APARTMENT, 113 RAE- . burn, FE 4-3U7. ______. Bachelor, new carpet, fur-I nithed very nice, private, quiet. ttorth End. 333 POT wk. FI 2-4274.1 CUtAR," MODERN. BABY. WSL-comt, 3 rooms, 127. FE 4-7252. | $9990 your JA. Lovely 2 bed-basement, oak floors. Rancher reams, I... ____ __ R BULLY INSULATEb. Dal-Mar Ished cablnats. No money dawn. Y0UNG-BILT homes REALLY MEANS 31TTER-BILT tUSSELL YOUNG. 53U W. HURON ~ Fi 4-3330 ■ BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM RANCH, 2 bath*, toll finished basement, > car B*rag*. 2302 Dorchester, Blr-mlngnem. 821,300. Ml 4-7543. BARGAIN CASS-SYLVAN LAKE 3046 Norcott 3-BEDROOM — BASEMENT — GARAGE — 19,933 — It PER CENT DOWN WILL HANDLE. 1644 Stapleton cute Little 2-bedroom home -tON A FENCED CORNER LOT-ORLY 34,995 — 18 PER CENT DOWN — LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT REALTY Cash for homes—trade-ins sc 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9)41 Eves, after 8 FE 5-1591 Elm Street 3-bedroom home, *800 dawn and only 855 a month. Brewer Real Estate lr. Gregory 94 E. Huron St. E 4-5181 ________FE 2-5219 proximatety 814,500. -------- NORTH POINT REALTY 1934 S. Main Clarkston IhA 5-2341 If ne ana. AAA 5-1532 sturdy oaks near Gleaming oak floors, comfy ______ heat, l'/2-car garage. Only 53,950. On A Nice Bright Day You can watch the water sport on Cess Like only *" HAGSTR0M REALTOR V. HURON OR 4-0353 EVENINGS. 432-0435 GAYLORD 47 ACRES v location, r< —MY 2-2121 i HERE IT IS — everything y want, 3-bedroom, part brick, car garage, paved'afreet, l'/a bail furniture Included. Clarkston tch addition. 912,900. Terms. Cell A 2-2821 or FE S-9493. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway St. Lake Orion MY 2-2821 FE 8-9W3 table terms. Call HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Small; suitable for couple. In _ go Harbor near Sylvan Lake. $2,950 with MOO down. Good credit ratln: required. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Casa Lake Rd. 682-1259 HAfeOLD R. FRANKS, Realty _ UNION lake privileges Stones throw to excollant beech snow white home with ettachec garage, 2 huge bedrooms, car. peted living room, separate dining area, gas heat, lakge yard with trees and shrubs, exceptionally nice In and out from front to back Price 813,900. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2531 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 2-3233 _______ 343-7131 HAYDEN LITTLE FARM New 3-bedroom heme on 10 acre rolling land with walk-eut bast ment. fireplace, 3 -car attached garage, many other features, f real family home far Ideal ceuntr gas heat, needs decorating. Only 37800 with term,. J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10751 Highland (MS9) JAYNO HEIGHTS Lake privileged Iota. 100’ wide, city water, city gai, paved streets — Fine residential area. Sensible restrictions protect your Invest-, mint. Priced right. Terms. 3 medals open for your Inspection. W f TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co. 4739531 LAKE PRIVILEGE VACANT 3-bedroom brick ranch In Lake Oakland Heights. Well landscaped lawn, outdoor barbecue grill, at-'rective dlnlny--- —J [m baths. PI?A small'dm costs. Gl lust closing casts. WARDEN REALTY 3434 West Huron Pontiac 333-7157 LOVELY MODERN 4-BEDROOM home on M railing acres. Garage, children's pool, landscaped. 145,000. terms. 430-3135 Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTE it NOONS 1-1 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FE 1-2743 ttier noons. U 2-4477-Evas. FIRST IN VALUE _ MOVE IN. S17S DOWN. 1104 MONTH. Tak« Orchard Laka Rd. to Com-marca Rd., taka Commtrca to S. Commerce Rd., turn right ot Glen-gary St., left to Los Arbolos Rood. AMERICANA HOMES 626^289 MIXED SUBS: . PONTIAC AREA LEWIS REALfY — PE 1-3366. NO DOWN PAYMENT BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FB 0-3743 1:31 TO S PAIL EVENINGS, LI >7327 NORtH SUBURBAN / 3-bedroom, full basement, /large living room, aluminum storms and screens, 75,x240' let. Only 111,900 on terms. REAGAN REAL ESTATE -251 N./Opdyko 332-01S4 OWNER HAS A FEW HOUSES. > ami 4 bedrooms. Good locations. , Can financt. Inquire at 2335 Dlxlo Highway. Economy Cars. OXFORD AREA- Beautiful colonial home on 33 acres, 15 minutes from Pontiac, vary attractive setting, large landscaped yard, 4 rooms, large family type kitchen with fireplace, also fireplace In living ream, carpal-“* fleers, 2 ceramic tile baths, 1*1 , basament, FA all haaL •falls, grain *tor- partlsl barn « T A. WEBSfER, Rioltor PLEASANT DALE *7,900 — 3300 dawn — 847 a month. Includes tsxes and insurance, 6 rooms, hath and utility, gas heat, vaoanL 6 years old. Side drive, dose to schools. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square L«ka Rd. ROCHESTER AREA, SPACIOUS 3-bednoom ranch, family room with attached 2-car garage, an 1 acre 1 of tand. 45t-0990. ROOMING HOUSE ON NORTON Ave. Good Income. 515,000. Terms ,#breW real estate SELDOM FOUND V Home In country et such e price. 2-Bedroem frame near Lake Louisa. Chance to axerdse your skill and talent to spruce up. 85000 — 8250 down — 539.09 mo, plus fax and ba. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0350, EVENINGS SEMINOLE HILLS, 3-BEDROOM brick, colonial, 2-car garage, auto, water softener, large ceramic tiled bath, walking distance to school and matt everywhere. FE t, IVy-car stone g rage. Beautiful landscaped k 270 ft., several large shade Close to new community ci Owner Is leaving stats. Will ties. Any reasonable offer w considered. 10 Commerce Rd. VILLAGE OF OXFORD WALDON AT ' ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1310 sq. ft., 310,490. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. basement, attached garage. I Glenwood Extra nice 3-bedroom, located neat Pontiac Meter. Has lergs living ream, sunraem, dining room and kttChan on first floor. FuM to ment, ■ garage, and beautifully »h ad yard. Alt1 mis far only 812, wim 10 par cant down. Call ted DON GIROUX Waterford LAKE ANGELUS GOLF ESTATES-l-yeer-otd. Family room with —* urel fireplace, formal dining bassmant are lust the best. tures In this home. 3-car garage— beautiful tot with towering oaks. Priced ter quick isle. 834,1*-Terms or trade. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DRAYTON PLAINS AREA — New •*"*— uMt Baumaft Lotus Lake. Only 3-badrsam ranch. RuU lake privileges an Lotus _ 31,300 down, aaod.crai move you in. can today. HANDY MAN SPECIAL MODERN 2-BEDROOM BUNGALOW furniture Included. Juet I ' •“ an Lotus HIITER moo Down an < WEST SUB. Stoadraom rancher, newly finished rec. room, oak floors, iuH basement, get heat. 815900 ITER. PE 2-0178, attar I pJh. MA 4-2195. Brown Eitabltshid Since 1929 fEST SIDE — me vary chak neighborhood an paved strea.. Large 4-bad ream madam home with large dan, 23-ft. living roam with fireplace, Two glesssd porches. WalMO-wetJ carpeting. Full basement. Nicely landscaped. Alu----- siding. toterteT needs dec- > sell. *5,00 Law 0 WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 4*«0 Dixie Hwy. Van Wdlf TAYLOR OPEN DAILY 2 TO 9 Anytime by appointment Closed Wednesdays MODEL HOME 7929 HIGHLAND RD. (MS9) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. acre. Ceramic tile bath, carpeting, home has been nearly dacerated Interior end exterior, f u I Terms. MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR ! *- Village of Rochester ________'orally 451-8141 | WATERFORD HILL, 3-BEDROOM I California' ranch basement, beautl-1 fully flnlshad, landscaped with lev-1 Ing care. 844,500, terms. AL PAULY, Realtor 4516 DIXIE, REAR 1 R 3-3800 Bve». FE 3-7444 TUCKER PONTIAC KNOLLS — N—---------'■ close-out, trMavel, 3 _ living room fully carpeted, c curtains to ge. Interior has decorated by profasslonal. L.. oven, range end range hood. Completely sodded and landscape' Only 8500 down. SOUTH MARSHALL - 2-famlly I came, large well-kept home wl flnlshad recreation ream, garaga and carport, enclosed front porch, live In 1 unit, have the other make your payment. Only $450 SOUTH SIDE — Cute 2-bedroom home. Neat and WkWUm|wy Garaga, fenced ye..._________ porch. Only $150 down and 351.12 per month. HERRINGTON HILLS -r- 3-bedroom ranch. Extra nice. Flnlshad recreation room. Landscaped front and NO MONEY DOWN — On several TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _________FE 4-1545 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. ■ Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAt LARGE DINING AREA For Immediott Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 NEAR BALDWIN HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Bas Heat Attached Garage ito Baths Family Ream Over 1,350 sq. ft. sf Living Area THE ECON-O-TRI I Bedrooms *■ Lot Include AT $11,000 Family Ream Attached Garaga Will duplicate an your let MODEL OPEN: 4-7, Sat, Sun. 2-4 OFFICE OPEN 9 to 5:20 . 3113 SHAWNEE LANE Good design, sound construction and a top location make this trl-level name a medal of cemfort-ing, Carpeted lives In --- dining room. Two ceramic tils baths and a Mg pfastarad 2-car garage. Gas hast, lovely lend-scaped tot. Price *17,753. Lean Laka area. WEST SIDE RANCH Leu than one year eld, this five-roam heme Is located within easy walking distance to Pontiac General. Big kitchen, full basement, attached 2-car garage. Cell tor Information, WILL BUILD At a price you can afford. Four hedream eelanlal with 1780 sq. ft. Brick and eluml- MTbb3 2-caretfaehed » •• watt as a full basament ily 819,tot an your Iet7 John K. kwin OA 3-25141 Modal: Trades Accepted Prices Star' at: $11,700 UNION LAKE VILLAGE diets to Highland Laka Campus, large living ---- WEST BLOOMFIELD Immaculate 3 bedrooms, room, dining room, carpeted, kitchen, utility room ,1Vfc-c«.. __ rage, large fenced lot, 12x20 patio. Gl nothing down. on Cedar Island Lake. TAYtOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. '. 810,940 end assume existing mortgage with monthly payments of only 144. BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PUN TO LOOK At, wonderful to live In, describes this executive-type lakefront In a vary choke location. SwtoiTyWi *• t"** relax fo/your he... _ ...—j fun Pettit, '8 content. 3 family i .almost n_.. __________ ______ Dream kitchen with many and bullt-lns. A "chance-1 httmt. Call today. WATKINS HILLS BRICK RANCHER, eight rooms, lVb oaths, full batamenT and 2-car garaga. Family room with 2-way fireplace, outside patio with redwood privacy tones plus beautiful wall-to-wall earpattns and lots ef extra futures. Wonderful and pracleud, close-ln suburban llvlhg In area ef all naw homes. This front and nicely landscaped. Carpeting, drapes end kitchen rang* Included and the bast gf term*. Good city north-end locatlan, Don’t NO UPKEEP HERE ROOMY brick 2-bedroi modernized kitchen at-. > winter heating. Payments la rant with reatonabla dawn ment. Full pries for quick only *7,450. MODELS YOUR CHOICE of I beautiful n n 812.500 h 3 different |L___ _____________ „ plus let. Plenty of excollant, ...-_.lv prkad building Mas. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS, Open SAT. and SUN: t • 4 IMIL MS4 to Lake Orion, right on Flint St., right on Orion- Rd. approximately 1 mile. ULTRA HOMES SUB. Open SAT. and SUN. 2 - 4 p.m. M59 to Whittier St., opposite City Airport. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES, Open DAILY, 6 - I p.m., SAT. and SUN. ' ‘ "1. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw, ...... .. Walton, right to Bateman sign, left to Medeli. money in A career l Bail ' - n -■... to apanku i„ near we have several t>u qualify. FI 3-7161 RBMLS° _ . OL .1-3*13 ROCHESTER — 730 t. f j HB PQNT1AC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1963 i man • year ThomasTaptoet, Ilk* new, 44 not OuMramanKrti ala* or**n,»l,79S. • ^Ttio SAVINGS ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS Jock Hogan Musk Center » Elizabeth Lake Road re raw 332-0500 OMcD THOMAS ORGAN, WALNUT, 10 pwtols, a raalbuyl LEW BETTERLV, ML *4002.____ ' USED ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, CCNWWY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 6M EM USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 UPRIGHT PIANO. $40; RECONDI-tloned and restyled piano with mirror, $175; Buy Grand pi.— $250; piano organ, $100. Coast V iC=z a’JTrg? Pika Street. WALNUT CABLE SPI MET PIANO# “ta now# $450. FE 4-9124 afttr 5. WURLltZIRSPINET ORGAN# MO-del 4300, 3 mos. old. Original r_,“ H#740, asking $1,550. OL 1-3475. .ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. SaiefrServIca Pulaneckl OR 3-5596. DtRAE STUDIOS OP MlMMC Enroll now for fall music Inst— tions. Staff of 13 Instructors «. ... musical Instruments. 4130 DI x I a Sporting Goodf 3 PAIRS "FOOTJOY" GOLF SHOES Size 10-C nr S pairs, t $10.00 PAIR Ml 4-4760 PLEASE CALL EVENINGS BUY—SELL—TRADE GUNS Opdyk* Hardware FE Ml I EAGLE, $349, 1965 BUF- dosinfl. OR S-7349. 1-AA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, fill sand, road gravel, builders supplies. FE 2-4120. A-l BEACH SAND, BLACK DIRT, ------| —■ -hi dirt. FE 2-4043. A-l TQP SOIL AND PEAT, Pontiac Lake Rd- FE 4-2521, BACK HOE, DOZING, EXCAVAT-Ing, landscaping, trucking and joadk^T aaptk lank Installation. CHOICE BLACK DIKY, 4 YARDS KEN'S OlAt AND OOZING. SPE-ciailzlna la grading and small dosing, MA 5-1229, clarkston. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- SAND GRAVEL, FILL AND TOP soil delivered. $52-2544, FILL, C ible. OR SOD, PEAT, gIAVeL TOP SOIL, Mack dirt, fill dirt, beach sand. 493-1837. Top SOIL, PEAT, I. Dal. 482-4710, TOP SOIL, THE BEST. DELIVERED A-l POODLE TRIMMING-SHAMPOOING, S3 AND UP. 425-2S75.___ all Ipet Shop. A williams PE 4-5433. Baby Turtles. AKC REGISTERED COCKER PUP- lion Sales AUCTION, FRIDAY, AUGUST Wth at I p.m. located 5 miles south of iowth Lyon on Pontiac TrM or 10 miles north of Ann Arbor to 7405 PenHae Trail (Comer Of S mile Rd.) 37 heed Holstein delry cattle Including 15 cows, many fre-"- • vaccinated hellers ItlWill eld. 7 calves, 1 to )0 sms. old. bee 200 gel: bulk cooler wit.. .— — ——---------or. t huge' milker Deer* S tractor, ■o 2x14 hydraulic iltlvstor, No. — 13 hot* grain di.... isra muwer end Pipe, IHC spreader and I fl. double ay Cross 20 A. grain aM a motor. 9 fl. cwtwickar n picker i VAN BONN, PROPS. Bank Terms EVERY FRIDAY ...... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATUROAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types ' Doer Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Seli^rPdiL Ridall 7 days Consignments Welcome OR 3-1717 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 Mew end used furniture of all kinds. Wo buy, soil; trade. 7 Bays. Consignments accepted. We finance. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1071 or MY 34141 SATURDAY, AUGUST JB AT T PWP Complete furnishings of a Detroit home plus antique* at OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 470-2523. ifWOl Soto se piano. it auction, 9 Pontiac St., Oxfor . -■ Aug. 25, 10 am. 1950 De-dan, exc. condition, ptayei walnut settee, spinning ______ what-knots, tables, chairs., china, glass, coffee mills, watches and lewelry, guns, legal documents, Hitchcock sun room suite. Rattan porch sot. Good furniture from cellar to genet. 53 year accumulation. NO sales or Inspection before auction. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arnold, proprietors, OA 0-2224. Bud Hlckmott, auctioneer, OA 0-2159. Duane Upton, asst. —-tloneer, Metsmora Lunch by Ev rstt' clerk. Plontt-T rMs-Sbrubs tl-A Lake Rd., between Rochester Rd. and Llvernois. MU 9-2443. Mon. . . - l( OREII spreaders, 10 tr« MA 5-1922. SMALL PERFECT BROKE 2 PONIES, 1 STALLION, 1 MARE; gelding Hackniy MtSM-------- jy gekfl— — 5-7544. bay gelding pleasure horse/ FE ^ViAR-OLD SHETLAND. PAL6MI-no^ Stallion. Must sell, make offer. 3 LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIFFERS, ________■ Artlfl- — ---------- ... Aug. 20, Aug. 20 and Sept. 4. $40 W. Rost Center ~~ coll Holly 437-2545. -YEAR-OLD BUCKSKIN GELDING, A 1-IN-A-MILLION, PERFECT, foolproof mare for child beginner. Pretty, spotted, small. Half Arab filly foal. 3 Tennessee Walkers. Reas. Offer. VpIMHy — OL 1-4423. ENGLISH FORWARD-SEAT JUMP-Ing saddle, good condition. Alto, hunter snaffle bridle with braided reins. SI50 for complete outfit. 338-9037 eftor 5:30 p.m. ginners to advance classes. Golden 1. corral, 425-2904, HORSES AND PONIES, USED SAD-dlet. 332-1704. SHETLAND-HACKNEY PONY, GEN- SWEET CORN FRESH DAILY AT tlw field, Vi mile- north of Walton on Adams Rd,; Rochester. APPLES, TRANSPARENT i Middleton's Orchards. 1S10 Pred-more Street, Lake-Orion. MY • SOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS.; $1.89 Apples peck basket, 49c; tomatoes, $1.19 pack; home grown corn 49c a dozen. Wonder bread 5 tor 99c; 3—Vi gel. carton milk, 99c; squash. 2 tor 25c; oranges, 2 doz. $1.29. Bob and Bill's Produce, 7405 Highland Rd., 1 mi. west of Air-pert Rif, opposite “ M — CANNING PEARS, SMTTtTCKNEY , 194 Baldwin Rd. near, Indian- AKC APRICOT Si Poodle puppies. OR 3-0400. L MINIATURE AKC MALE DA AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD • Servlet. IMATOPD'S. 332-7139. AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Professional care. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comfort-able, convenient, bathing, groom-Ing, boarding. Pickup and delivery. 9 to 4 dally. 852-4740.______ COCKER PUPPIES, rfLONO. MALE, AKC. A. Burney, EDO Allen Rd., Bald Eagle Lake, Ortonv"- • CUTE KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD home. 4787 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton DACHSHUND, AKC, MALE, BLACK DOG FREE TO GOOD HOME WITH picnic tables. 74$ Orchard Lake GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, NO papers. $20. 2074 Midvale. UL 2-1494 GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER, FES4513____________ LARGE DOG HOUSE, CUSTOM built. Ineulatwt, 2 compartments. FE 2-4342. lift). MIXED BRITTANY AMP BEAGLE PUPS. 7 weeks old, 2)0. 334-7554. MIXEb COCKER PUPPIES, I POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM dhaven end Rlchhaven. Freez-I, canning, eating. Clapps Pears, irly Apples. Oakland Orchards. >5 E. Commerce Rd. l mil* it o> Milford. PEACHES Tree ripened, red havens, excellent for frosting, canning and slicing. Green Orchards, 37S09 West 14 Mile Rd. at Halstad. Farm Equipmsat at $975. MANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 4*0734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd. at Qpdyka THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM aervico store In Michigan. John Deere and New Idea parts galore. Gold Sell stamps with all merchandise In stock. Davis Mu-chlnery Co. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3292. 88 ' CREE CAMPER/ STOVE, RE-frlgerator, water tank. 1550. SL 7-4464 eftor 4._______________________ 1941 COR V AIR 95, AUTOMATIC transmission# Travllle Campslde. Gas heater and tanks# stove and refrigerator# elec, water pump# vented roof# elec, plug outlet. Only BOB B0RST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward______Ml 4-453$ 1954 2S' TANDEM, THERMOSTATIC AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. See them end get a demonstration at Warner Tral ST. BERNARDS. AKC ALL SHOTS Included In price, IS months guar-anfee. Puppies reedy to go home now from six «“*>« «"«* ■"> «w«n. Flint 743-5272. pooBle- AUGUST CLEARANCE OUT THEY GO Wo got 'em, you pick 'em out. PICKUP CAMPER See the new Camp-4 10* Camp completely equipped# only $1395; CENTURY DEMOS 1** self contained, bunk . $21 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 191 W. Huron St, FE 2-492$ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS 1 few new MM model* left at used trailer prices. Factory d$OMW-strators and used trailers an dts-play at Si thhee. Open daily $ a.m. to t p.m., SUWdays 10 e.m. to 4 p.m. ApacM factory hometown dealer, bill coller, i ------------1 irenMBr BOOTH CAMPER Aluminum covers and campers tor any Fkkue. 4247 LaFeraet, Water- T--i. or fim. ■ . Campers WINNEBAGO PHoiRtl: WOLVERINE From 81.095 Phoenix convertible Cedy pick-up cabs. ... _ install Reece and Oram* h....... HOWLAND sales anGmNTAU 3255 Dixie Htahw2' OR 3-1455 ANTON From $1,545 CAMPING SITES tuning, sat* beach. Fishing, eely Resort, ”“ ■■■■ —1— , 1140 M15, Orton- CAMPING TRAttJHW FOR RENT or Mle. 3491 ti. Joslyn- e mfi»« of 1-7$. FE 5-1191$. ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m 14 to 2$ ft. We also hr 4577 Dixie Hwy, 194 W. Walton KENSKILL "The Greatest Name In Quality Travel Trailers" 16' 17* 1914' and 23' KENSKILL All these models on display Self-Contained FRANKLIN Truck Campers lOWxTVb' with hot water heater, end are completely self-contained I CREE IBVi', 15W, 17' and 20' FRANKLIN Truck Campers l$Vix7W with hot water heater, and are completely self-contained 1 Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd* Hally ME'4-4771 —O06BI m * NOW ON DISPLAY Now it the time to reserve trailer for the hunting season or fell vacation. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS on * dteeeant special U|M|MRgHHp ot financing_ ® -FlwrSET-UF A PARKING Lera* selection of If wldes. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhoed — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 330-0772 * ■ ' — p# Telegraph CRESTLIMEN FIBERGLAS ROW boat, SMB. MA 4-4483. Juddy end Nomads. Located half way between Orion __ Oxford on M24, next to Aiken Country Coualn MY 1-4411. • WANTED TO BUY, GOOD USED traitors, FE S-998$. Tirei-Auto-Track Used TruckTires All Sizds 92 GO CART, WEST BCND ENGINE, lust overhauled. Good con-'"“ Price $125. Inquire FE 5-7707. 1957 MAIKO, 250 CC, SIM. 627-9241 alter 4. 1963 TRIUMPH TIGER CUB, BOR-den Streug, 250CC, *300. FE 194$ TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, EX-cellent. $1,000. FE 0-4100 or FE CUSTOM HARL INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-DAt SUZUKI, YAMAHA, AND ALL CYCLES OR SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIMER. ■ ^ BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile___ FE 4-0509 SCOOTERS ANDMOTOR BIKES Andarson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn K & W CYCLE YAMAHAS Auburn. Utica a PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BW 1945 Wildwood 10' CL. pickup campers, compk equipped Including gas elrc Ing heater, 0(35. Over IS ferent models of pickup campers on display at all tlmee 1199 to $2,900. bw 1945 14' Coachman travel coaches, 0495 up. Open dally 9 e.m. to 0 p.m., Sundays 10 e.m. te 6 p.m. Apache ctmp trailer factory hometown dealer. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of Lapeer on Mil. Streamline for 1§65 All 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY —The Twin Bed Models— -Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Dolly end Sundays— PICK-UP CAMPERS, $345 ANDTjP T3>R CAMPER MFC. CO. 1130 Auburn Rd. 852-3334 PLAYMATt TRAVEL TRAILER One 19' self-contained. Special price. AT JOHNSON'S w 517 Ev Walton it Joslyn FE 4-5153 or FE 4-0410 fAWAS f k A I L E R S - RElSE Hitches, Trailer Rentals. GOODELL TRAILER 100 S. Rocheater Rd. ML 2-4550 17-FOOT TOUR-A-HOME# SELF- ■ contained# -1 —,,i,“ tt Stt FE 4-5$3!6. SUZUKI 1 YEAR-12,000 MILE WARRANTY. 827 E. AUBURN SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR ,23$ W. MONTCALM You Meet the Nicest People On A HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER OVER 1M MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B. low down payment EASY TERMS Anderson sales a service 1445 S. Telegraph. FE 3-7192 Open eves-tlH s. Set, till 5 d condition. : Bicycles Boats—Accessories I condition. 8U75. TRUCK CAMPERS FROM $395 Travel trailers from $895 Plato, 81,295. Pontiac Auto Broken, Perry at Walton- PE A9IW. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS H| sleepers. New end used $3951 telescoping# bumpers# I a d d e i racks. Lowry Camper Sales# 1: S. Hospital Rood# Union Lai EM 3-36>1. ___________ 1955 HOLLY HOUSETRAILER# 2V excellent condition# 81200. 682-3741. 1964 MONARCH# I6'xir WIDE 2- MOBILE HOME, lO^XST. BUILT-IN washer end dryer# -■------■——■ Excellent condition. onable. 689-0394. BIG JOBS Marlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS • Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS ALL SIZES Oxford Trailer Soles HUlRRYI iv. will be your S Super sevlngt >b Hutchbiton'i. i an early bird at li lit in our hlttory. YES, we're elaehlng prices. YES, we take trade-ins. YES, *11 Detroiter products or exceed th* rigid Siu* Standards tor healing, pluming ONLY — BIO 14' FIBERGLAS, $795. 2 14' aluminum runabouts, $349, $450. New 12' aluminum boats $99. Trailer! $107. BUCHANAN'S 449 Highland Rd. 343-2301 CHRIS-CRAFT 1944 Chrle-Craft Super Sport, 20* Inboard, 300 h.p. Must sell, $140$ cash or trade end take ever pay-ments. Dave Coleman, FE 2-822$. CORRECT CRAFT OAKLAND MARINE 391 $. Saginaw I M| 8-4101 w., m| | 'T-" 'H^O^D®|i>, kyT EASY TO deal wtth" Rlnkfcer, Steury, Cherokee boot*. Kayot pontoons. Evln-rgde motors. Pomco trellers. Take M39 to W. HMilond, right on P(Mr>.iMpe Rood to Demodo Rood, left and follow eigne to „ DAWSON'S 'SMJES AT TTPSICO 394 OrChenf Late Must Llquidata Stock ^of All Boats, Motors and Trailors to Mako Room for Our Naw Building Lon« Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoes-Pontoons • ergo Stock of Late Model Cliff Drayar's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Opon Dolly and Sunday SPECIAL PRICES Cruisers—New 30" Owens Flagship, plank 23' Owens Sport Fisherman 24' Owen* Skiff Express 2$' Owens Skiff- Express Cruisers—Used 11943 Owens 26' Express, loaded, 12$ hour*, 1 year warranty $5,495 1954 Chrls-Crett JT, sharp . . 81,795 Inboards - Outboards Chris Craft 20' skiff# 140 h.p.# Eaton Intarceptor Chris Craft ir skiff# 120 h.p. Merc, cruiser NOW ON DISPLAY We Trade - Low Bank Rates WALT MAZUR6K Lake & Sea Marina FE 4-9517 Woodward at S. Blvd. Open Eves. Used Auto-Track Nrfes 102 New and Used Tracks 101 NEW AND USED PAETS FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS TIRES — WHEELS YOU NAME IT WE HAVE IT OR WE'LL GET IT - AUTHORIZED DEALER — ASK FOR JOHN At SUPERIOR PMIBLER OAKLAND AVE., U.S.K WANTED: 1957 FORD V-8 AUTO-metlc engine, good condition. 426-2421, 7:32-1:3$ p.m. or 1997 Brock-hurst. Walled Lake between W. Mettle and Fentlec Trail dll HaL Mew gwd Owd Tracks II 1947 JEEP W-TON PICK-UP, «. 8295. 427-2525. 1932 CHEVROLET, W TON PICK-up. A gwd driver, 2147, nothing MARVEL 251 'Oakland Av*. 1953 CHEVY PICKU*. GObO CON-dltlon. $148. 4734)170. 19*3 FORD' W-tDN Auto-Marine hHETERce 104 AUTO INSURANCE r TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535. 1044 Joslyn 1955 FORD V-8 K TON PANEL. *100. 674-0580. 277 WEST MONTCALM (on* block E. of Oakland) ,1965 Model Truck ,. Close-Out Save $400 to $600 on All Remaining Stock Aik for Truck Dept. Ft 5*4101 John McAullffe Ford (One block I. of Oakland Ave.) PINTER'S 1370 Opdyk*. Open Tue*., Thurs., *V“' ^SUMMER SALE v j Stercraft, Thompson, See Ray, Johnson Boots. Pontoons, Kayans. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin, 2 blocks N. of Walton iolifornia Buyers tor sharp cars. Cell ... M & M MOTOR SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more-lc MANSFIELD AUTO SALES t buying (harp# lata . NOW! See us todeyl "Check the rest iut get the best" i AVERILL'S “TO Dixit HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-TO-C0AST MARKET Gel* MeAnoslIy's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1384 Baldwin "* — SPECIAL PRICES Paid for 1959-1945 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 454$ Dixie Hwy- OR 3-1355 TOP t FOR cLi[AN CARS OR 7W HORSE ELGIN, Best offer. 473-54497 11-FOOT CARSON CATAMARAND, new, hardly used. 5425. 482-2240. 14-FOOT ALUMINUM STARCRAFT runabout, 40 h.p.. Electric Scott- McAullffe motor, ski equl----1 * aqualungs, Dexter *•“ *— )ffer. 482-5019. 14-FOOT BORUM FIREFLIGHT, 35 Johneon electric, A|ax trailer, cover, cushions, contrail, lights, ote. 8S75. 343-7245. 14-FOOT INBOARD FISHING BOAT, writs, traitor. Call 16-FOOT RUNABOUT CRUISERS Inc., topstakt, 40 h.p. electric (tort with trailer. Looking for a used boat? This Is n. Cempltte-ly equipped many extras. 879-0744, Trey. ___________ 19-FOOT LIGHTNING CLASS SLOOP. 2 sets sells. /Many 4-1000. Ext. 255 bet, 9 1__________ 24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 155 NOR-berg engine and controls, 2 to ‘ ductlon gear, head, *1,795 del..... to any lake In Oakland County. Ask lor Ken Johnson. 493-4254. 1944 15' GLASTRON FIBERGLAS with Itather Interior, 100 h.p. Met cury motor, radio, tx>™ ■« strumonts. OR 44)579. 1945 12* SKI BIRD 40 HOR Johnson, 40 mph plus. $200, ti over peymsnts, 427-9281 after 6. 1965 REVEL CRAFT« Express, Sport Fisherman, Cltryttor 218 h.p. $5,295 CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Elltaboth Rd. 48241851 Open 7 Pays BEFORE YpU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our nib*. Kir's Beats, Motors. «*,W-J4g»ri«ton Rd., Oak* Orton, Mercury Outboards, Shell L • k * — ABeV trailers. 'Daily until 9. 4. Bob Hutchlnu..____ Hwy., Drayton Plain*. Sales, 4301 Dixie , 47'Xir, W X w Space available tor a< i, 13 wide, to. 943 Le- BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marin* end Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT INC. I E. Wilton FE 24402 Boats and cbnoos at TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 29 yean repair experience. Open 9 to $r*69S 5nch*rd Lake Road. GLENN'S 752 West Huron St. / WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS AJf makes and models Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway FE 2-9870_______PE 24894 WANTED TO BUY ' 1945 Pontlecs 1945 Tempests CALL US COLLECT Contact: John Eshelman Jim Grady Pontiac Inc. CLEAN-OUT • SALE 1964 CHEVY pickup, 8‘ fleets Id*. Reel sherpl $1395 1963 CHEVY PICKUP. 8' FLEETSIDE. ! Clean *e * whistle $1195 1953 FORD F-350 stake-dump $1395 1962 FORD Vi-ton pickups, (2) to choose from $995 1962 FORD Econolint Van. Ready to go! $795 1961 FORD Econollne Van. A good one! $695 1959 FORD GMC FACTORY BRANCH New end Used Trucks FE 5-9485 OBklBBd GMC I960 W-TON PAN^L- BLUE FINISH, V-4, automatic. DM# SS95. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., DM S. Woodward, Birmingham. :. Good condition. By Own- WEW rad arad Crat m MONEY DOWN. of 838^. CALL CREDtfjMif Mr. Parks. *t HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 27500. . M KKIlA 'ADOOk ' HARD1 1945 BUICK LoSABRE ^ HARDTOP. Custom Vinyl trim, 4-b*rr*t “ri». lUw EEd OEBd Cm» m CORVAIR, 1M1. MONZA- BI^CK. whitewalls, outometle, run* Ilk* * J“*‘OLET ................. CADILLAC 1764 4-door hardtop# DeVille. White finish, factory air conditioning# power everything W,m $239 DOWN New Cer Financing On Balance SEE CHUCK FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block eouth of It Mil* h-mlrtgham Ml 2199$ 1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, qnly $$45 ____________ 1962 CORVAIR MONZA 4-dr., ten, auto,, transmission, re- : die. exc. condition, 5895, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD . MU 2M$5 1942 SPORT COUPE .HARDTOP, eeta, • exc. —““ UL 2*3433. We Have A "Top Quality" Used Car Just For You At Birmingham . Chrysler * Plymouth t Listed Below Are A Few 1942 Chevrolet Bel Air 2doer, 2 cylinder, stick ... .I 7M 1944 Chrysler "3te" 2-door hardtop, fully equipped, .82,391 1941 Dodge 2-door hardtop, V-8. fork. «"•»<. en9,n*' overdrive, *20$. 'Convertible, *950. 4825745. $847 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avb. (Outdoor Showroom) (JuSt Vi mils north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dcdge er. 682-6942. OR 3-5350. Volkswagen Center CHEVROLET# I ; «3.8 I 2-DOOR SEDAN; ; d# good treni won. 1758 2-DOOR BISCAYNE 6; GOOD paint |ob# can ba «cu ai cinut Engineering 1939 Opdyke# 7 e.m. - 5# OA $-2777. $1,775 r herd- •fter 5 call 1942 Ford Falrlana 2-door# V-l, auto- 9 CHEVY 6# REAL NICE. 673- 1759 CHEVY STATION WAGON. V-l# •: 1964 Plymouth# 4-door# oconony V4# I stick ................... $1,475 195$ Plymouth 4rdoor# 4-cyllnder, stick ......................... $175 1957 Plymouth 4-dgor# V-$, automatic transmission ...................1131 1959 CHEVROLET, 2-DOOR STICK, radio end heater, full price only 8395, no money down, S3-f$ par week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. 333-7181 19 CHEVY. A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER. Tel-Huron Auto a W. Huron Ft 8-9973 1963 Falcon Custom 2-door, automatic transmission .......... .....8 998 1*44 T-Bird let ibtotk black beauty, Isathcr trim ................82,191 1944 Plymouth Fury 2-door hardtop, 1960 CORVAIR ir, automatic, 2-tons blu$. Real ctra sharp . Dari ! . >1,993 >or, 4, stick. 1940 VW convertible. Beautiful rulo ed finish and fully equipped- In taculate condition . *99 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER li mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-453 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE e >63 CHEVY IVMort dump stake -Wes $1#**# NOW ONLY $1,745 >61 FALCON Ranchero Pickup# wei $975# NOW ONLY $M5. , 1961 CHEVY Pickup Ut-ton, wes $1# 095# NOW ONLY 1945. TOP DOLLAR PAID WE BUY Late Model Cars TOP PRICES CASH WAITING Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A .AND 18 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARSi-FREE TOWS BOAT; MOTOR AND TRAILER. CANOE, ALUMINUM IV, LIKE -1W. $175. EM 3-4443. J Used Apfo-Tnitk FetH 102 194$ FALCON, ALL OR PARTS. 482-0835________ CHEVY - FORD-COMET-PALCSi* 2eyl., factory rebuilt motor*. 8*9 i-wheel drive, We* 1941 GMC W-ton pickup, blue. We 195* INTERNATIONAL 3-ton C8.C 10X20 tires, 2-speed axle 5-apeed transmission, 3-speed auxlll Wet 8995, NOW ONLY 8785. John McAuliffe Ford 277 Watt Montcalm »l Oakland Avo.) OTHER FOLKS DO . . . Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays . . Just Dail - 332-8181 1954 MODEL TRIUMPH TR2A, GO-ing to college forced to 493-2725, ___________ :- NewandUtwICBn 106 SEE us LAST For A Groat Deal On your new or used P or other fine car. KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES 8, SERVICE 682-3400 1954 BUICK ROADMASTER, FULv 1957 iylCK, GOOD CONDITION, REASONABLE, 332*994._______ 1957 Fold wagon r SAVE AUT<5 FE 5-327B » BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, *225 1959 BUICK LI E SAB RE 2- eokly. Coll Mr. Meson i FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 BY OWNER, 1942 HtlCK LoSABRE, 'J— "irdtop. jrawOf brakes -FE 54175, Mr. Keltor. BDlCK finish with white I SEE CHUCK FLOOD WILSON of *8.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason i I960 CHEVROLET iMPALA V-8, must sell knmadlately, mike of-ter. 338-0044. 209 W. ShefttoM. 194$ CHEVY IMPALA. BLACK 2-door hardtop, clean 2*3. 885T m 940 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4 CYL. Powergllde and radio, good condl tlon, by owner. FE 2-7245. 1$ CHEVY COfIVERTIBLE 348 rl-powor. 2epood. $50$. FE 8-0238. 0 CORVAIR-700, 2-OOOR AUTO., 5 p.m. 338-2448 eftor 5:3$ p. JMF John Mdkullffa Ford 1961 Buick Electra 225 Convertible With 4-wey power, sandstone ball finish, llko-now whlf* nylon to $39.60 John McAuliffe Ford tlon. Only $767. BOB BORST 1961 CHEVROUhr IMPALA ST A-tlon wagon. A amort Mono beige ijniah, with matdilng trim. V4, Powergllde; power -- 1961 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door this beauty ha* a white finish radio, heater, and la only— $895 BEATTIE; ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your PORD DEALER Since 1938" "Homo of Service after th* aale" OR 3-1291 912 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-3214 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT Lloyd Motors 1962 CHEVY Impala. Blue with matching Interior, power stoaring and brakat# v-8, automatic transmission# radio# heater# whitewalls. $57 DOWN $10 Weekly Up To 36 Months To Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1943 CORVAIR CONVgftfiiLE — Black. Good condition. 33277B. 1943 I MPALA 3-DOOR SPORT coupe. 1-owner, lea* than 34.DM miles. Saddle tan. Auto., V-8 with 81,595. Call 338-198] before 4 p.m., or 332-7441 after 6 p.m. 1963 CORVETTE SPORTS COUPE. 1963 CHEVROLET “ Club coupe with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer end whltawatl tires. *59 or oto ear down, payments of *11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM -- .ABSOLUTELY NO MCH2 . • —OWN. Assume payments of *34.95. CALL CRHpiTUAGlL Mr. Park*, at HAROLD TURNER 1963 Corvair 1941 CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, mission. Only— $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Homo of Service after th* tale" OR 3-1291 THE PONTfAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 196.5 C~» Ww mti 0»ed Cot 106 1**3 CHEVROLET 4-PASSENGER storing. Only lists. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2713.__ iii , ■ IMS CntvV IMPALA WAGON, till PBWQf, Rrtty MlllBOd. 611-JUS. 19*3 CHEVY 3-DOOR. IT'S IN OUk drive for *1130. Just coll MA gag’ LOOK 1943 Chevrolet Impel* convertible, sttdc shift, J«wner new cer tr*de-ln. *14*4 full price, Si down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. RANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*4* W. Wide Track PE 4*314 --||N 1*44 BEL AIR, GOOD CONDITION, 6-CVl., slenderd transmission,. low ' ililKjssAir 47,3534. 1944 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN. . Azure aqua wilt) matching trim, 4-cyllndor, standard transmission. . Loin of new car warranty left. SlSs. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml ■ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, ALl power, * pass-, 13,000 miles, top shape, *3450. *53-4344,__________ mil Chevrolet impala sport coupe. Tuxedo black, v-t, 4Vi-speed, radio, heater, whitewalls. OnW *30*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. WOODWARD, 4 BIRMINGHAM. 441 4-3733._________ 1*44 CHEVY “BISCAYNE, 4-CYLjN-der. stick, radio, exc. condition lino, ol 1-Q43P. Autobahn Specials 1945 chovrolot Impala Super Spor automatic tranamlaslon, radio, hoot er, whitewalls, power steering Beautiful Midnight blue finish an< $1,445 1943 Plymouth Sport Fury coupe. Full poorer, golden commando engine, excellent condition . $1,195 1*43 Pontiac Catalina convertible. Sparkling Sunset red finish, full pow-*®r------tires, showroom - - - * New ■ndUted Cars 106 1*44 T'BlRD, AM CONDITIONING, body exe shapfe, *1335,1 ofSSK New and th»d Cars 106 JMF , itansMiuiun,p kauiu, ns ER, WHITEWALL TIRES. At Cutely nomoney. bknwCeP -------------- of *37.95. CALL HAROLD TURNER FORD. 1*40 FORD. *3*5 OR 3-7*33 offer 5:30 FALCON 4-CYLINDER. .nv.1 like now. *197. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE *-9339 1N1 ford, suAlIWer. in Pood condition, for sale or trade, for compact. MA M043.. FORD I with V-8 engine, i WILSON P0NTIAC--CADILLAC l block south of 14 Mil* Irmlnghem Ml 4-1*30 1941 FORD. V4, AUTOMATIC, POW-er steering and brakes, radio, heater.. *397. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES AUTOMATIC HAR{ 4-7500 tlan , . 11,5*5 1943 Chevrolet Impale 4-door. Full finish, full power, Ir ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT Lloyd's , 1961 FORD ^cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater. Full price. $7#5 » . Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1*41 THUNDERBIRD LANpAU 51,997 CREDIT m AUTO SALES 12S Oakland at Widetrack FE 24214 1M2 FORD GALAX IB SUNLINEft I convertible, V-l, 3 speed, SI050. 1843 Chevrolet 4-door i Metallic aqua finish, hi shlf, 8-cyllnder engine I 1962 Falcon Autobahn Motors, Inc. i. HUNTER. 914 S. Woodwi Only a Few DEMO'S .LEFT Choose From Five Makes - Chryslers—Plymouths Valiants—Ramblers—Jeeps BILL SPENCE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTQN MA 5-3435 1943 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON- ranfy, i f1,995. ^ FE 4-2350. PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler—Plymouth Imperial—Valiant 1001 N. Mein OL 1-8558 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Seles end Service Oxford _____ OA *-140* 1*41 DART CONVERTIBLE, V-8, power steering, brakes, window. $995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORDvDEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the sale" | J)R 3-1291 || 1942 FORD 2-DOOR WlfH RADIO. HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. At-payments of $27.95. CALL IT MQR.. Mr. Parkr g| & SHfiH‘ ‘•ORD, GO!! HAUPT . PONTIAC 940 PONTIAC 4-door blue, automatic, VO, full price, $475. 942 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, power steering, brakes, full price, $1,-195. 1943 IMPALA 2-door Hardtop, VS engine, automatic, 2 to choost from. >3 CHEVY Pickup, big box, radio, leatar, $49 down. 3 PONTIAC 2-door, automatic — tower steering, see this one I $99 1944 PONTIAC 2 plus 2 4-speed, $99 down. 44 PONTIAC Convertible, power steering, brakes, 4 speed. Mein St., Clerkston MA 5-3544 CREDIT ... HAROLD TURNER 1942 GALAX IE XL, CONVERTIBLE. 3411 Coseybum, Drayton. 474-0493. 1942 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic. Full prlct $595. King Auto Repossession MUST SELL. 1943 DODGE LANCER, big.*, automatic, *550. 343-3037. | 1943 DODGE DART 4-DOOR 5E-j dan, radio, heater, auto., r-- — ditlon. 1-owner. 343-4823. 1964 DODGE Sport HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ; BIRMINGHAM ■ Ml 4-754 1*45 d6DGE CONVERTIBLE 437-348° SECOND CAR SPECIAL AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL - STORE 1962 FALCON 2-door with radio, heater, wl wells, local 1-owher. $795 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 1943 FORO'GALAXIE SOO Wl+H V-l engine. Crulte-O-Mattc transmission, power steering, radio and heater, nice red finish, extra sharp. JEROME - FERGUSON, INC., Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. with wire wheels, power, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. $59 or old cer down, pa ments of $14.8$. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. I MODEL A'S, 1931 COUPE, 1*30 todoh. 435-3535 after 5:30 p.m._ 1954 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA-itton for atudtnt. *95. Ml 7-1454. 1*54 FORD TANDEM, *1500. 195* [ Ford F-000, -5450. 335-9573 or 335- 1957 FORD WAGON, GOOD BUY at *75 cash. Auto. FE 3-8404,_ 1*51 FORD, GOOD TRANSPORTA-tlon, 075. PE 5-03*5. 1*1* FORD AND CHEVY I 4, CUfeAN, _OOOD in, bait oftar. FE 1-7350 3-DOOR, AUTO., V0, “ i960 T-BIRD the clastic one. thet let the style tor years to come we have three to dioooe from and prices starting at lust — $847 Full Price Call 330-4538 NOW OPEN Additional Location 755 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juet % mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge onTof the better BUYS AT Lloyd Motors 1963 T-BIRD Pcwar steering, brakes add wlr dows,- automatic transmission, ri dlo, heater, whitewalls. $79 DOWN Up To 36 Months To Roy Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 steering, 1 owner end extra sharp. Full price only *13*5. JEROME FERGUSON, 1-0711. 1963 FORD Station wagon with standard transmission, economy angina, red! heater, whitewall tires, S59 or o car down, payments of 11.95. 'HAROLD TURNER / FORD, INC. 444'S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ___Ml 4-7580 1964 T-Bird New and llwl C— m T 4-DOOR STATIgH $2697 630 Oakland Av«. Attention!! Our Credit Manager, Mr. Dele is beck. Once again we find it possible to help ell our customers who have had. credit problems, end would like * pood used cer. we feature spot delivery- FE 3-7863 12S0 Oakland Ave. >64 T-B lib LANDAU tOU PE, full powei^j FM radio flcial like new! Save Ferguson Inc. ■ er. OL 1-9711. c. Rochester Ford Deal* w 1964 Ford ' Fastback 390 V-8 th 4-speed, padded top, solid ick interior, *45 down, finance lane* of — .$1995 John McAullffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. .1962 Comet 6-Passenger Wagon with dark Mue fhlWl, radio, heat-• er. eni is only— 1 ■ $1095 BEATTIE ON OIXtE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER mp Wlir "Home of Service attar th* sale" OR 3-1291 JMF John McAuliffi Ford ,1962 Mercury Monterey Hardtop $1095 John McAullffe Ford MARMADUKE By Andcram and Lwning “Don’t you think she’s practiced * enough for one afternoon?” at 335-4101. Dealer. FORO GALAX IE 508 FAST-back, 437 angina, 4-sp*ed transmission, radio and extra sharp, SAVE. JEROME-FERGUSON, INC., Rocheiter FORD dealer. ONE OF THE BETTER! , BUYS AT Lloyd Motors 1963 MERCURY Monterey. 4-door sedan, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white- $79 DOWN Up To 36 Months To Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 New '■Mt',V£Ml Cwt1Q6 ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT Lloyd Motors 1962 OLDS “98" ___ ...jtching vinyl interior. $75 DOWN $8.00 Weekly Up To 36 Months To Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1963 OLDS, F*85, CLUB COUPE, $1,250. 682-2300 or 625-1886. Wbw «kI Ufd Cm 106 Repossession 1961 PONTIAC Bonnevllla hardtop, full power, lust released for sale. FUN balance of 81.143. Payments of lust 89.33 weakly r-"*- — * 1941 BONNEVILLE, CONVERTIBLE, full power, vtbrasontc, *300 or old car, taka over payments, 437-9381 1965 MUSTANG hardtop. Automatic transmh old car down, payments of $15.88. j HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__ Ml 4-7588 1945 MUSTANG FAST-BACK. GOING j Into service. Extras. Cash. OR 1965 24300R HARDTOP MUSTANG —- 4145 Clinton villa Rd., Pontiac 4 p m. Ask for Mr. Gay. 1965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS' 2 FAST- I back, with V-8, automatic, power steering, 8,000 miles, save !!. JEROME-FERGUSON inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-f711, MUST DISPOSE OF 1965 MUSTANG, jjriy Down, $13.87 weekly. Murply M5T Deal- 1965 FALCON V-8 sport hardtop, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $59 or old car down, pay- HAROLD TUR'NER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IIRMINGHAM ' *- JEEP. COMPLETE WITH >w plow and tow bar. Lew mlla-»■ 343-7873 or 3354)188. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500 FULL SIZE 1945 MERCURY MA-rauder 3-door hardtop, vinyl Interior, V-l auto., power steering, must sell, will eccept trade-in. FE 8-1315. - __ BELIEVE IT OR NOT AT- THE PONTIAC retail STORE 195? Olds Super "88" 4-door hardtop. 41,080 actua $495 65 Mt. Clemens I at wide Track i____FE 3-7954 1951 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. TIRES range financing, must sell. OR 3-5913. ^________■v.-' Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS "Rock-Bottom Prices" —see us NOW— HougHten & Son GMC-Rambler—Olds 528 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER ____OL 1-9761 COME IN AND TEST DRIVE THE "HOT" 4-4*2 JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC i 280 S. Saginaw $t. FE 3-7021 I 1952 PLYMOUTH, CALIFORNIA 1 ;st, exc. cond. UL 2-3882. 1 1962 PONTIAC ; Shining matador red Catalina wag on, power steering, brakes inc $1487 1959 PLYMOUTH, CONVERTIBLE, almost Ilka new, $4.31 per week. I 231 Oakland Ave 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTI-ble, radio, double power, auto., whitewalls sharp, priced right. Ml New and Heed Care 106 LOOK 1*83 PonMac Catalina 3-door hardtop, read dtarp. 51497 full prlct. 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE finamcCSank RATES. LUCKY AUTO MONEY MAKER AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1963 Catalina Convertible $1595 White with red trlnv radio, t New end Ueetl Ore 106 1963 PONTIAC Stunning tuxedo black and all the Grand Frlx tuxury can be yours it a prlct you can afford! Fall Price $2097 . NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. lit New Ewd Ihed Cars August Special* 1*44 Pontiac Hardtop, reel dterpl Only W375 Call AMTmW. Dd5*r. sport cow*, auto., aewer sNarlhg, warranted. 3441 Mark Rd., off Casa 1964 Pontiac « Bonneville Wagon steering, brakes. Spartan Dodge n it FE 5-4101. Dealer. 1943, SEDAN, automatic, — 4 s. Woodwai ater, 65 Mt. Clemens ' at wide Track FE 3-7954________ LOOK . 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door herdtopf power windows# Hit steering wheel, loaded^ _$1697 full . ..JBLEA RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4*2214 or FE 3-78S4 1963 GRAND PRIX COUPE. TUX- *°‘|| j ■ ! GO! TIGER 1964 Bonneville Coupe $2495 $2745 BEATTIE M WATEROFRD ON DIXIE H„ .. "Your PORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the sate" OR 3-1291 19M LEMANS,~OARk 1lD£' speed, power brakes and steering Maany extras. *1.708. 483-1739 after 8».m. . . 1985 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3-OOOR sports coupe with cordovan top, 6-cyUnder engine, automatic transmission, plus many extras. $2,295. OR 4-1106 after 6 p mA 1945 RiD PONTIAC CORvlATTiLg with full p miles. $2#t4s. » w. leiegrepn. pc 4-3141 or 646*1040. A, ! 19*5 Did, T RIPOW ER74-SF E E 6 Call FE 5-7514 \ ! IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, - .—. '*■- —---- Wlmpo'- Dr., Rochester Knoll. h white top. 12,000 HAM. Ml 4-07lle ____ Forced to sell. Auto. Fully equipped. After 624*4927._ 1962 PLYMOUTH The luxurious Fury series ir mint condition, 6-passehger wagon, "318" V8 power, ^rorqueflite ’and full factory equipment! $1097 Full Price Call 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just >/4t mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan. Dodge 1963 PLYMOUTH, $650 NOW OPEN Additional location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'Rediscovered' Ex-Governor Undergoes Surgery Former West Virginia Gov. William C. Marland is re covering from “diagnostic surgery” at Methodist Hospital in Rochester, Minn. Marland, 48, was West Virginia’s youngest chief executive at the time of Ms' election in 1853. He dropped from sight in 1959 until he was discovered driving a Chicago cab for RIM a week in March. When discovered, Marland, who now works at a Chester, W.Va., race track, said he had suffered from too much drinking. Just Like Old Times LYNCHBURG, Va. W - Teenagers entering the Paramount theatre here were given a taste of the Old West when they were lined up and asked to “check their weapons” before entering to see a movie. Floyd H. Gabions, manager, said he took the action because he had been getting complaints from patrons about being shot with water guns. Kennedys Join Cushing Party BOSTON rn - John F. Kennedy Jr., and his sister, Caroline, are among some 20 Kennedy cousins to sing “Happy Birthday” today to an old friend, Richard Cardinal Cushing. ★ ★ ★ The Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston was 70 and arranged an unorthodox party. Although on many occasions in the past, the cardinal discouraged parties in Ms honor, this year he altered Ms custom. He said he would throw the party himself — and he would give the presents. ★ ★ ★ John John, 4, and Caroline, 7, the two children of the late President Kennedy, several cousins and their mothers chartered a bus to attend a luncheon at the cardinal’s Brighton. GAMES PLANNED The cardinal also planned games for the children on the grounds of his spacious home. . * * ★ The head of the family, formed Ambassador to Great Britain Joseph P. Kennedy, also was invited. The former ambassador has rarely appeared public since he suffered a stroke in 1961. ★ . The unorthodox nature of the cardinal’s birthday party did not surprise hb friends. They say he loves to set his own style and his own past pace. 'Paladin' Is In Tune With Hawaii Melody By BOB THOMAS AP Movte-Televbion Writer HONOLULU-Hawaiian notes: The most famed recent immigrant to these alluring isles intends to stay. Richard Boone lays the Hawaiian life has worked out to perfection for hiftise|lf, his wife and son. ‘We love it here,” the television star told THOMAS me. “I expect to be concluding a deal soon to appear in a series for next season. It will be shot in location here. If it goes a scond season, then we will put up a studio. I think it will be a great service to the many Hollywood companies thht shoot here.” <> Boone returned to Hollywood to appear in “War Lord” with Charlton Heston; otherwise, he has spent the past year in Hawaii. As a sideline, he directed a group of amateur .players at Kona. “They did a Hawaiian version of ‘The Drunkard’, and it was a small-scale riot,” reported Boone. . - ★ ★ it Richard Harris, who survived 11 trouble-wracked months of “Mutiny On the Bounty,” isTnow appearing in “Hawaii.” When he steppexTNnito the location here, he vras^ immediately struck by the similarity to the “Bounty” beachhead in TaMti. He recalls: “It was like a replay of a bad dream. Any minute I expected Marlon Brando and Trevor Howard to come walking down the beach. If they had, 1 would have run to the water and started swiiriming out to sea, never to return.” * ★ ★ Harris, one of the uninhibited new breed of London-trained actors, manages to find recreation while not working. He reported that he has been thrown out of two Waikiki night spots so far. It’s possible that Honolulu has more live entertainment per square mile than any Ai town outside of Las Vegas. Everywhere you go there are lilting guitars and sinuous hula maidens. Hawaiian music b somehow more, appealing here,* like some Italian wines, it doesn’t travel well. Standouts on the night circuit: Martin Denny at the Kahala Hilton; the surfers at the Hong Kong junk; Sterling Mosgman at the Barefoot Bar. It Sure Was Portable CHESTER, Penn. (AP — Daniel. Audiewlo, 57, took snooze in an easy chair in front of hb home white listening to portable radio. As he slept, his radio was stolen. A fine old tradition b maintained at the Waikiki Plaza movie house: real organ music' between features. I found the organ interlude more enjoyable than the movie, “The Sandpiper.” UKE •24-1 Ml ■OrillNCOtJOft “WHAT'S HEW, PUSSYCAT?" PLUS “WOMAN «F STRAW" RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT HY| J»A«Y Featuring Omr Famous Koihwr Comwl »eef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY }|1 Q»Mw>d F»— PuMug I Mil'l'ld’ltli mi]uinH»in3 p—LAST NIGHT*— "John Goldfarb Please Come Home" -ALSO-'FATE of The HUNTER’ UNION LAKE AT HACOERTY HO. EM 3-0661 TOMORROW -DOUBLE DISNEY! They're ell going Ape ■ danger! A tiger on thm hOBOl WAU DISNEY—.Vj ATBGERf TVSLKS« BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET LUNCHEON-EVERYDAY . moderately priced SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-JO P.M. A . 1 Jl-Jk PRIME RIB BUFFET \ iiB1#Y8?i i si w Wednesday, 6-10 y Sunday Brunch Noon-3 P.M. * . 1801 S- Telegraph FE 8-76231 WnYMNAYMiri 12 NOW! EAGLE Pontiae’s POPULAR THEATER WMk Onyii SWaaw tl i.n. t* II pjx. Eu*an DmHmmm It M. MII p«. JOHN STURGES WHO GAVE YOtTTHE GREAT ESCAPE!-f NOW BRINGS YOU THE ULTIMATE IN SUSPENSE! *.” THE MIRiSCH CORPORATION GEORGE MAHARIS RICHARD BASEHART ANNE FRANCIS DANA ANDREWS 2nd Thriller “VAMPIRE” HHJ COLOR by DelUXE Iff John BEAL LAST TIMES TONITE “VON RYAN'S EXPRESS" at 7:34-10:51-“WORLD OF ABBOTT and COSTELLO" at 6x20-8:39 ------------ SHOWS at 1:00-4:15-7:30-10:42 ...over this high-flyin! fun-lovin teen-age rJ blast! CHILDREN (m4m 13) 5 LWRfc-ANNETTE AMES • FAYLEN • OfcONNELL • • • 2nd Bit LAUGH HIT! • • • Jack LEMMON Ricky NELSON “WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY” GREAT FUN! in COLOR Mmw« at 2i3l«4l-lstl * ■ KTC 1 THE PONTXAG PRESS, TUESDAY* AUGUST 24, 1965 C—ll -—Television Programs-— Programs fumlshod by stations listed in thb column are subject to changs without notico. Channel*. 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING 6:86 (I) (4) News, Weather, Sports (?) Movie: “The Gallant Blade” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) People Are Funny • (56) International Magazine 6:25 (?) Sports 6:30 (2) (4) Network News (7) News (9) BatMasterson (50) Comedy Carnival 1:45 (7) Network News >7:09 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Detectives' (SO) Little Rascals (56) Spectrum 7:39 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Creative Person 1:09 (2) Password (9) Outlaws (56) Silver Wings 9:30 (2) Talent Scouts (4) (Color) Movie: "Designing Woman” (1957) / Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall, Dolores Gray, Chuck Connors ‘ (7) McHale’s Navy (59) Fastball (SB) Heritage 9:09 (7) Tycoon (9) Musical Showcase (59) Chance to Learn 9:31 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Newsmagazine 19:99 (2) Doctors/Nurses (7) Fugitive (9) Great War - (50) Championship Wrestling TV Features Report on Gemini 5 By United Press International TV 2 REPORTS, 7:30 p. m. (2) Joe Weaver reports on water pollution. TALENT SCOUTS, 8:30 p. m. (2) Celebrity introducers include Sarah Vaughan, Ann Miller and Zsa Zsa Gabor. NEWSMAGAZINE, 9:30 p. m. (9) Progress report on Gemini 5 space flight is scheduled. , News, 10:39 (9) Swingding 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:39 (2) Movie: “Gold Barrings” (1947) Ray Milland, Marlene Dietrich, Murvyn Vye (4) (Color) Johnny Carson . (9) Movie: “Blind God- dess" Eric Portman 1:00 (4) Thin Man (9) Pierre Berton 1:39 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Front 8:29 (2) News 8:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 8:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (?) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:39 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers WILSON Diplomat's Soft Answer Turns Away Earl's Craft By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Foy D. Kohler, our ambassador to Russia, is a practitioner of “diplomatic diplomacy” . . . the soft answer, the understatement, the eloquent smile, the understanding nod ... he skillfully handles even table talk with aMMM| velvet glove ... no something even more subtle ... a silken glove. The ambassador excited my admiration when I had a delightful two-hour lunch with the Kohlers at Spa so House in Moscow. “Do you think our conversation is being bugged?” I asked. “We assume it is,” he smiled — his most warlike statement. ' Maybe I could draw him out on how long he would be here. “What is the usual tour of an ambassador?” “An ambassador serves at the pleaesure of the President,” he said, with a slight bow. I was proud to be invited to lunch. We were students at Ohio State 35 years ago. He was the top campu? politician, studying for foreign service. I was the Ohio state Lantern political editor, often writing about him. Now at the head of the table in the official ambassadorial residence, he was chatting smoothly in French or English—he also speaks Russian fluently — with ex-French Ambassador to Russia Maurice De Jean, a visitor to Moscow. De Jean had been dean of the Moscow diplomatic corps. “Because you left, we no longer have a dean,” Kohler told De Jean. Ambassadors next in seniority were from countries hot recognized by the U.S. “The Ambassador from North Viet Nam . . . well, with < them we have . . .” Kohler paused to grope for the silken glove. “No relations!” somebody at the table said. * “Special relations,” Kohler smiled. He had found it. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Vice Pres. Humphrey sent his “Funny Girl” program- back-stage to have it autographed by Barbra Streisand, for his dtr. . . . Sybil Burton Christopher showed her in-laws, visiting from Akron, around Arthur. (Her husband’s dtr., 3, will attend school '0 N.Y. with Sybil’s dtr. Kate) . . . Xavier Cugat and his Charo will TV-tape a tour of Madrid, with Arlene Dahl. Keely Smith’s groom, Jimmy Bowen, gave her a post-wedding gift — a 5-carat diamond pendant . . . Raymond (Perry Mason) Burr’s being treated for an intestinal ailment he got ; while entertaining GIs in Viet Nam. . . . The Ronnie Grahams (actress Sigyn Lund) named their dtr. Timothi Jane. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBRED QUOTE: “Too many of us worry about what people think of ur when they don’t.”—Griffin (Ga.) Daily News. EARL’S PEAKLS: Joe E. Lewis told/nis cafe audience, “Re-: member this—if you lived in night clubs, you’d be home now!” Buddy Hackett, a huge hit at the Latin ’/», said he now golfs instead of drinking: “I wear those golf shoes with spikes: But I really needed them when I was prinking, and used to fall down a M.” . . That’s earl, brother. (TIm h.ii syndic*.., Inc.) 8:39 (7) Movie: “A Night at the Opera” (1935) Marx Brothers, Kitty Carlisle 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go* Round 9:89 (2) Mike Douglas (4) living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News 10:96 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 18:39 (2) McCoys (4) What’s This Song? 19:55 (4) News 11:98 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for’ Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Kid Galahad” Elvis Presley 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topic for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us • 2:55 (7) News 3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) International Detective 4:00 (2) Secret Storm 44) Bozo the Clown 7 (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Bangers 4:30 (2) Movie: “The Magic Voyage of Sinbad” (1962) Anna Larion, Nord Fenin (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Red Canyon” (1949) Howard Duff, Ann Blyth (50) Movie (56) On Hearing Music 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores City Takes 6 Months to Fix Signal Light NEW DELHI (AP) - Things often move slowly in India’s ponderous bureaucracy, but New Delhi's city government had an especially trying time recently getting a new traffic signal switched on. The signal sfood darkly at a busy intersection for six months before it finally got electricty sanctioned. Radio Programs- WJKfT60) WXYZ(1270) CKLWfSOO) WWJC950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 4*0) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) 4:M—WJR, News / wwi mm/ /, CKLW. News / - WPON, News, Sports WHFl Muslc/by Cend WCAR, Newt. Secnrell i:is—WjgK, News, Geo. WWJ/Sport, ... /IjmTww i business Jxyz, News. Ale* Dreler CIW, Tom Shennon JR,Business / si.s—wwj, Bor »-s-o < Z:0e—WWJ, News, Empnesls WXYZ—Ed Morgen WPON, News, Johnny Irons • WJBK, A. Theyer WCAR, Bawl Cerender WHFl, Curtain Time WJR, News. Sports J:i5—wxyz. Teen Bulletin 7iSB*WXYZr tee Aten Music WJR, Tiger Beet 7:»—WJR, Detroit-Kenses Ctty Baseball •:0l- WPON, City Commission Meeting I.JO-WWJ Sports Line fiW-WWJ, News, Emphasis. Sports tt:0»-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy IItlS—WJR, News. Music 11:00-WWJ, News fmal WJR, News. Sports 11 iM-WCAR, ■gBO I1:JS—CKLW, Music 111 Dawn WJR. Music WWJ, Sports Line WEDNESDAY MORNING HIB-WJR, News. Agriculture WWJ, Bam, News WCAR, News, Bill Delzell WXYZ, Music, News WPON, News, Arizona west- Siig-WJR, Music Mall WPON, Bob Lawrjnco 7:00—WJR, NOWS, MUSIC I........ews. Bud Davits WJBK, Nows, Edit. Bpb Lee fiSO-WJR. Music Hell SiOB—WJR. News. Open House WCAR, Newt, Senders ie:ee wwj. News Ask Nelghboi WXYZ. Breakfast Chib CKLW, Joe van WJBK News, Bob Layne WJR. Nows, Karl h WCAR, Newt, f. I WHFl, News WXYX Avery, CKLW. News _________ WJBK, News, Eder, Layne tito^wjR. News Art IMkletter WHFl,'Newt, Encore 1:SS-WJR, Furness. Lucy, ... Quest 2:S#—WPON, News, Ror Knight I.M-WJlT, N«w*, Elliot Flele Gazette CKLW. Sports. Don Shafer News WJBK, News. Loo WPON, Newt. WXYZ, Prince, Music, News 1 Land of —— 4 Hamlet, for instance 8 Approach 12 Prime number 13 Old 14 Shield bearing (her.) 15 Genus of rodents 18 Is similar to 18 Landed properties 20 Vote for 21 Insurance (ab.) 22 Unsightly 24 Candid cameraman 26 Bewildered 27 Garden implement 30 Each 32 Rub with oil 34 Roman emperor 35 Decomposed 38 Worm 37 Falsehoods 39 Ancient Irish capital 40 Internal fruit decay 41 Century (ab.) 42 Shop 45 Stored up as treasure 49 Screens, for instance 51 .Beam of light 52 Region 53 Dreadful 54 Employ 55 Care for 56 High cards 57 Masculine nickname DOWN 1 Alaskan city TOP TWIRLER — Pretty Margaret Fleming, 16, of Lincoln Park twirled and strutted her way to the Miss World Majorette title in the finals at Glen Bumie, Md. Margaret won over contestants from 32 states. She is a drum majorette at Lincoln Park High School and was junior national champ at 14. t . " „ . . 1 • Ask Neutrality in Birth Control Catholic Conference Opposes Senate Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — The National Catholic Welfare Conference, official agency of the Roman Catholic hierarchy, in the United States, said today that (“government should neither penalize nor promote*’ birth control but pursue a police of strict neutrality. The NCWC took the stand in registering its opposition to a bill by Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, to create new federal offices for dissemination of birth control information both in this country and in undeveloped countries. The Catholic statement was made in testimony prepared for delivery before a Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee by William B. Ball of Harrisburg, Pa., a noted consti-t u 11 o n a 1 lawyer who often speaks for the NCWC on church-state issues. Bail said he was testifying as general counsel of the Pennsylvania Catholic Conference, but that his statement had the “express approval” of the NCWC. * ★ * For the government to take an active role in promoting birth control programs, he said, would le serious dangers to dvil liberty, while offering no genuine prospect of relieving the problems of poverty . . .”/ COERCION RESULTS “If the power and prestige of government is placed behind programs aimed at providing birth control services to the poor, coercion necessarily results, and violations become inevitable.” Ball said the proposed legislation also raised a question of “racial eugenicism.” “No one asserts that it is the intention of the proponents to limit the production of American Negro offspring,” he said, but “no one can doubt that de facto this will result if large-scale programs of government-supported birth control realize their intended goals.” This is true, he said, because the programs are aimed primarily at the poor, and “Negroes dominate in numbers our public assistance rolls.” . ★ ★ ★- Ball said the Catholic Conference speaks “with sensitive appreciation of t h e anxieties” about population growth which prompted the legislation. He said it “does not oppose, but rather welcomes, the furthering of research upon population growth.” Tiny Squirt Works Best ALBUQUERQUE fJR - City hall’s water fountain will be just a little squirt — about 18 inches of spouting water. WWW Maintenance chief George Hendrix had a wet time making this decision. \ w w w Witui kept blowing higher spouts off path, and the water landed 'on concrete walks instead of in the fountain. Several times it got out of control and shot about 50 feet into the air. w \ w w Finally they settled for a little squirt. \ 3 Fates 4 Short barbs 5 Awry 6 Centaur (myth.) 7 Citv in theyNetherlands 8 Gallantly 9 Mystery writer Gardner 10 Fish sauce 11 Pause 17 Black (comb, form) 19 Poker stakes 23 Toothed wheels 24 Countenance 25 Javanese tree 26 High home, as for eagles 27 Motoring accident (three words) Fumes Force 3,000 to Flee EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. w\ Some 3,000 persons were evacuated from their homes early today when dangerous chemical fumes blanketed a four-square-mile .area after a general alarm fire broke out at a chemical plant. Police said oxygen was administered to * 300 persons who inhaled the fumes. No serious injuries were reported. Police and firemen pounded on doors and used loudspeakers to rouse the residents... The residents, many in nightclothes, along with pet animals were sheltered in schools and firehouses throughout Hie city. The people returned home at 5:15 a.m. — nearly 4(4 hours after they were evacuated by Fire Chief Vincent Grande. WWW The fire began in a small storage trailer containing organic peroxide, used in making plastics. The trailer was located behind the plant of the Chemirad Co., Ryders Lane. Cause of the fire was undetermined. The blaze was confined to the trailer. r r* r- r r- n r~ r 16 11 IB 13 16 11 16 F7 18 1§ 21 24 TT sr 36 34 36 W1 ■pT 42 43 44 i) 48 bl 33 63 5T 66 66 §r 28 Heavy blow 29 Heating device 31 Visitor 33 Musteline mammal Answer to Previous Puzzle Prelate Begins Chicago Duties CHICAGO un — The Most Rev. John Patrick Cody ascends today in Holy / Name Cathedral the throne of Roman Catholic archbishop of Chicago with racial unrest on his mind. The 57-year-old spiritual leader left a see in New Orleans to take charge of the nation’s largest religious community of his church, a flock without a titular leadpr since the death from cancer April 9 of George Cardinal Meyer. Archbishop Cody at a news \ conference following his ar- Sval in Chicago yesterday, dicated he believes negotiations are the most effective means of solving racial problems. • “It is\a dastardly thing for people to turn to violence to try to settle those problems best settled around the conference table by reasonable people,” the prelate said. W W\ w Archbishop Cody, who assumes spiritual guidance of some 2 million Catholics in the Chicago ^area, said he has no objection to priests participating in civil rights demonstrations. Lands Driver in Jail OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) — Clarence Wayne Smith, §4, driving around the city with a\horse in the back seat of his car, told police: “The horse was lonefy so I took him for a ride.” The officers took Smith for a ride. He was jailed on complaints of reckless driving and driving under the influence of alcohol. Do-It-Yourself Gadget for Washing Airpjanes ORLANDO, Fla. Ill — Howard Showalter is operating one of the latest do-it-yourself appliances. It’s a jet spray wash for airplanes. The appliance is coin-operated. A plane wash job often costs |20, but you can do it for $1.50 in the new facility. KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0 COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen SOOOC COMPLETE £09 INCLUDES: Upper ant Lower Cabinets, Counte fops, Sink with Faucets CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 6 Month* Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING 38 Heathen 40 “Staff of life" 41 Crates 42 Begone! 43 Ripped 44 Kiln 46 Hideous monster 47 Comfort 48 Tinted 50 Feminine appellation Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac’* Oldait Rooting an4 Siding Company! Free fstimatea 332-5231 OREL TV SALES & SERVICE 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 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CUant mtroculo ONLY Jifif imagine . ... 30 yerds of this 100% Dupont Nylon in your heme for only $9.46 par month. HonfMyPfcyment* OR *3311 ™ 4528 Dixie Highway Gold FinI' Spectacular in Maine Area MONTREAL (UPI)-Driilings In the Pembroke, Maine, are^ have produced gold findings similar to those that led to “ spectacular gold discoveries of New Mexico, Utah or Arizona. * if. * Charles D. Robbins Jr.,-pret-ldent of Dolsan Mines Ltd. of Montreal, announced that his firm found tee “most spectacular drill hole findings ever produced on tee east coast of the United States or Canada.” Dolsan Mines has been conducting drillings in tee Pembroke areu since gold was reported in undisclosed amounts several months ago. Robbins said a single hole drilled this summer showed a strip 9.7 feet wide and containing 3.85 ounces of gold, 3.14 ounces of silver add 2.44 per cent copper per ton. - * * .. “Usually you find 2 ounces of gold, a ton in strips 1 to 4, feet wide,” he said. “But find-, ing it in a 17-foot wide strip is like .the gold mines in New Mexico, Utah or Arizona.” FIND 2.11 OUNCES Robbins said 2.1$ ounces of gold per ton were found in a atrip 17.3 feet wide, including the 9.7 foot wide strip. Mining costs presently are estimated at $10-815 per ton with gold selling at $35 ounce, according to Robbins. Work on Highways to Stop for Holiday LANSING (AP) rt- The Highway Department says aU construction and maintenance work teat might interfere with Labor Day weekend traffic will be suspended from 5 p.m. Friday until Tuesday morning, Sept. 3-7. Department Director Howard Hill has instructed district engineers to schedule construction and repair activities so,, one-way traffic will be eliminated in repair zones. , „ .* * ★ Construction work will ho continued only on emergency prefects and on new highways not open to traffic. Rules for admission are tightening rather than relaxing as highly recommended citizens get their party cards. ... * ★ ★ ^ “Not .quantitative growth,” a recent Pravda editorial, said, “but quality is needed to raise higher and higher the calling of party member. SET EXAMPLE ‘Only tee more advanced, tee more conscientious representatives of the working class, tee peasantry and the intelligentsia who are loyal to tee ideas of communism, who can set an example by their work and maintain high ethical standards can be accepted,” tee authoritative party newspaper said. The fact that these criteria are not universally applied has been tee subject of a series of recent party pronouncements which demanded tee removal of “undesirable elements” from membership. The party organizations of the Georgian Republic and of tee Kharkov area in tee Ukraine have been particularly scored' for permitting tee infiltration of careerists and ideologically and morally unqualified persons. dr dr ft Soviet Communists claim that party members enjoy no special WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Office of Education says plans are well advanced across the country to put into effect multimillion-dollar projects for disadvantaged children as soon as the funds are available. ★ ★ it' A spot check by the office found 19 major cities with projects ready to go, some prepared to spend focal funds to get started while awaiting congressional action. An appropriation bill is pending to the House but would have to go through the Senate after action there. ♦ dr. ★ The cities, and their proposr ed expenditures, to millions of dollars, included Detroit 12. But trusted nonparty ntein-bers may achieve positions of eminence to science, culture and economics. ★ * ★ Unlike tee Romanians and the Hungarians, whose present attitude seems to be, “Hb who is not against us is for us,” the Soviet Party does not consider mere acceptance of Communist policy as sufficient for party membership. INDOCTRINATED The Russians expect a Communist to be thoroughly and consciously indoctrinated. Amoag other things he must be a confirmed atheist. “Religion and communism are incompatible,” is an established party dogma here, rSKhougi some foreign Commun 1st parties do admit churchgoer*. >their ranks. • ■ * * ★. Intellectuals and professional revolutionaries organized and led tee Russian revolution, but tee rank and file came largely from the working class. With the transformation of society, tee composition of the present membership has changed and it now is made up of 35.6 per cent industrial workers, 17.1 per cent peasants and 473 per cent white collar workers and intellectuals. Tm through I changed to Winston and changed for good... 150 Young Republicans to Attend 4-Day Camp LANSING (AP) — More than { 150 youthful Republicans will at- j tend a four-day camp Sept. 2-5] on St. Mary’s Lake, five miles' north of Battle Creek. The youngsters from 48 counties will hear Gov. George Romney, Lt. Gov. William Milliken, state chairman Mrs. Eliy Peterson and GOP legislative leaders during their sessions. • Winston FILTER-CIGARETTES for good rich taste WINSTON TASTES GOOD • LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD 1 SAVE *159*| me ^ 108 NORTH SAGINAW FAMOUS BRAND STEREO PHONOGRAPH COMPLETE WITH 3 IP RECORDS True 2-speaker stereo sound, including oxtoiMfion speaker. Has ,4-speed automatic record changer. Includes 45 rpm adapter. Attractive carrying case. 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Antique Gold-Maple Sugar Glade Green - Blue Flame Cordovan - Dawn Greyiyy m Creme deMerrth—Delta ’! -' -Blue Biscuit Beige-Bay Leaf: ’ \: Eternal ftre --Myshroon^V. Sauterene-Muscatel ' ■ YARDS CASH PRICE $308 $351 $395 $439 in ART I $483 CARPET $18.59 $527 h • COMPLETELY INCLOSED ... AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT • 52 WELL KNOWN STORES AND SERVICES • EASY TO REACH . . . EASY TO PARK . . . EASY TO SHOP • YOU'LL ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL SURROUNDINGS • SEE THE MANY NEW ARRIVALS FOR FALL • EXCITING SELECTIONS FOR CHILDREN AND THE CAMPUS CROWD TIE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER . .TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE HD.. .OPEN EVERT NIGHT, MONDAY THRO SATURDAY, 9*0 ML TILL t TWO I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 The Swing Is to The Mall’s 52 Stores and Services s&ssjsCT 1 F,ne Oik deserve J , Wf,C® expert toud. of 0 ^"^reprecioJT ***• Mat Occasion |g|| Montgomery Have lour Basses Repaired While You Shep ^-rrrjrjraa l|| PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ff§ fihk 0ftm "*es The B,g Difference Ing * ZZ£Z" N°W°“'"9 baird s barber shop a It The Easy Bay tent It By The Day SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Learn To Play The Hammond Organ In Year Home You will ploy |„ 30 day,. For $25 you a* - •St BUNNELL’S no Perfect Hy„ Te I*1* *w : *«rd parties, m** SrSirSfdnSed. Catering less! Use Sard’s ^ Decorating Service etc. Com^&^'r facilities ©roRobte. ‘^WldMUBTYRWW Have Those Extra Keys Maite NOW... hi Minutes JJOW Wnrtlta. b.l^j lock^J. ou, £X£^*r«X"°* “ BALL key shop Recount lor Blasses phon. -Odo, tOf" "W-** Optical Department- MONTGOMERY WARD You Getting The Most From Your Hearing Kid? mall hearing center _ SrfiSS'g^** -oitfeod. Ill ■ fr- m______Ws OF THE MALL “ lil Wchie Framing Service For III Paintings, Sketches, Photos, etc. I; Over 300 type* and Pyles of ^ frames In “•■■■•■ liilii mock. Non-glare gloss. Complete ... ready for hanging. _ FINGER’S OF THE MALL jJMWeus Chocolates In Cw^ Chewies.Cranchies 9-" liWwwk^wi^r!^ /f0m Creeks, "ZSLXl.&eX ".8-po.od £ CROCKER'S CANDIES _______ . in !s?*s*j»s*S»**;“s*}*s*; Rent Your Child’s Band Instalments From Oriimell s Rent o trumpet, coronet, trombone, clarinet or flute. Only $5.00 per month. Rental charge, may bo oppHed to purchase. BUNNELLS :*&•*:* iii School Boohs for Every Subject Fnxn Kindergarten Thru College Text book,, reference books *»ok, . plus religious and cook books. It tern do not have It, we will order » for you. THE BOOK NOOK i-V,,'I , ■ H&uA■ Expert Watch Repairing By Skilled Craftsmen Brtjg In your watch for quality repair, and adjustments. Fast service. All work aone by our own staff WARDS WATCH REPAIR 1 I fai!?ll?lvelr*nangemrts Air, Rail or Sea Trips ■ w* ngs for y°ur hom’- - FE 6-9611 or 582 | go. ^ °Ur lONfGOMERY YfARD PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE .....^^MHitrtBitil^aBSlliliHiil5_1 'i 1 lilil !!=:?!:... . Complete and ■ Ptato Finishing Service ssarSSSSr5 satisfaction Enlargement,.prinHmade^ HUDSON’S BUDGET STOIC THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1065 Sale Ends Sat., Aug. 27,9 P.M. /VlONTGOME RY WARD Little Miss Brent dresses have Scotchgard* finish IN EASY-CARE COMBED COTTON BY MOORESVILLE 99 Come save! 3-6x dresses were never cuter or more carefree—Scotchgard® finish shuns spots 'n spills. A-lines, bouffants, 1- and 2-piece styles with pleats, circle skirts, dropped waists, separate blouses, jackets —in fall solids, stripes, plaids. Sizes 3 to 6x. FROM WARDS LOW MHCC Girls’ raincoats in a gay reversible mood Boys’ No-Iron Pants ever press! PINWALE CORDUROY JUMPER Choose pleated, full or A-line AQQ styles. Cotton corduroy. Autumn green, blue, red or gold. 7 to “ 14. 6IRLS’ POLYESTER-COTTON BLOUSE Easy - care imported blouses haVe roll-up sleeves; convert!- 4 09 ble or bermuda collars. White. I 7 to 14. From ■ e Reverses from floral print to solid color e Includes matching , rayon print umbrella e Details include a convertible collar-hood Just the thing for autumn showers... a pretty raincoat that reverses from a rayon print to solid color cotton poplin. Machine washable for easy care . . . choice of willow green or beige in girls' sizes 7 to 14. Shop now I • Twill in FortreP polyester-cotton blend e Never need ironing. No, not even touch up. e New creaseless barrel leg the boys prefer The rugged pants per feet for active play ... perfect for easy care . . . now at Wards wonderful price! Band waist, fly front, pockets. Tan loden, navy, 26X. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1065 Washable Spreads Arden Shops Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Gay Plaids Adorn The Bedroom and Brightetl^Up The Dorm Matrix Dundee Plaid Twin Size 98 Pinch Pleated Drapes To Match Single WMtti, 4tx45”......, $5.48 Single Width, 41x63"....... $6.48 Um Your SECURITY Choryo Account Hi PONTIAC MALL Garden Court The Scot's CAFETERIA - DINING ROOM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAYS AUGUST 24, 1965 FIVE M ONTGOMERY WARD Sale End* Sat., Aub. 7, 9 l\M School TimeCard Brent casuals CHOICE OF TWO SMART STYLES J99 Sale-Orlori sweaters, wool flannel skirts THEWS COLOR-COORDINATED 99 SKIRT SWEATER 6.99 . /Smartest in Ihe classroom, these two great buys. Crew-neck Orion® acrylic cardigans in multicolors; 36-42. Wool flannel "A" line skirts with front, back pleats. Black, navy, red, camel, brown. Misses' sizes 8 to 18. Step back to school in shoes with the newest toe shapes in town. Smooth black leather uppers. Composition soles. Turned-up Turkish toe\ style comes in AA and B widths. Taper-toe moc-style casual in AA and B widths. Young Junior kiltie value-priced new PLEATED lOOX WOOL FLANNEL Buy today for back-to-school I Wonderfully 'warm wool flannel is crisply pleated for easy action. Camel, red, green or gray. 3-13. -MIDDY: cotton broadcloth with new chelsea collar. White with red or navy. 5-13. 2.99 BLOUSES BEAUTIFUL FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL 00 Easy-care blouses with rollup sleeves. Choose from a variety of collar styles. In tolids and prints. From our accessory department,32-38. TEENS' AGREE CLASSIC SKIMMER JSS Black leather uppers walk on snappy stacked pancake heeV Square throat styling. Composition smps. 6 Vi-10 AA; 4V2-1CB. Juniors’ cushioned Skips dividend Machine washable oxford has smart pointed toe.White cotton army duck uppers. Fully cushioned heel to toe. 6 to 10 N; 4 to 10 M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, T»6Jl extra/ Boys’ Sport Shirts reduced from $Z98 each now 2 for *5 Lively Fall patterns. Ivys. Also spread collars. Easy/care cottons. 6-18 The Pontiac Mali ife l I I « l l i Register Now for THE PONTIAC MALL ANNUAL CRAFT SHOW I . I ' SEPT. 20th thru OCT. 2nd I I Registration Forms Are Now Available At These Mall Stores .,. • Tandy Crallt a Sherwin-Williams taint Mars • Finger's Art Supply • Hudson’s Budget Stars Credit Office • Montgomery Ward Sift Wrap Counter I I I I I Italian Hand Laced Mocs Wh.r. Fashion It a Look not a Prict! The campus favorito . . . hand lacod mocs hr black, brawn and nutria calf. Ready for lots of actienl Get in on this great buy, regularly $5.99 now only $4.47. In Preparation for the J Amateur Photographers' Show In The Mall Nov. 1st thru Nov. 13th .. . There Will Be a Special “CAMERA SHOOT” HELD INSIDE THE MALL SEPTEMBER 23, 24, and 25 Live models and background settings will be furnished. Pictures taken at this "CAMERA SHOOT" can be entered In a separate category at the AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS' SHOW. This will be set up in the center fountain area of THE MALL from 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, September 23 and: 24, and from 12 noon tp 9:00 p.m, on Saturday, September 25th. To enter your photographs in the stuns . . . pick up your registration form ist any of these Mall stores: * Hudson Budget Store photographic department * Montgomery Ward photographic department * Cunningham Drugstore photographic department * Flowerland * Pontiac Travel Service Pontiac Mall Shopping Center SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS,- TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Am seen ia Ingenue 8.99 Want the shoes to match your exciting pace this fall? Every hew look you can imagine is yours in our school collection. QualiCraft’s superior shoemaking gives you so much more than you’d expect for these little prices. 3.99 to 7.99 uoatrtjte EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1265 loafer-looks by Here are two shoe classics that go back to school in great style ... that move well with your knee highs and over-the-knee socks. Left: tape red-toe continental has black leather uppers and man-made soles. Right: squared-toe shoe with shiny jgold - color buckles, burgundy leather uppers and man-made soles. Both in sizes 5 to 10. Make Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mali - Your lteadquarte rs for Buck-To-School shopping Adler over - the - knee S pr. S.94 Erin Isle sock matches your Irish knit sweaters. Worsted wool-nylon in oatmeal, white or Mack. Garters needed. Stretches to fit sizes 9 to 11. v ojo /US s p. 7-44 Creslan* acrylic-stretch nylon. Navy sock wkh pattern in fiery red, brass-gold, loden or black sock with loden, brass-gold, zinnia. Stretches 9-11. Spr.SJ»4 Register on ca pus in your favorite cable-pattern sock. Worsed wool-nylon in gray, blade, white, red, navy, fashion colors. Stretches to fit 9 to 11. NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 |r. miss coordinates 2~* A Healey, plaid, toll-sleeve cotton iWtt: cranberry, navy; 32 to 31 Dacron* polyester-cotton skirt: cranberry, navy; jr. size* 7 to 13. bonded wool Bermuda 3- Misses’ all wool Bermuda bonded-backed to keep shape. Self belt; side zip pocket. Black, navy, loden, gray or brown; 8 to 18. misses9 white-piped Mentep shirt 2M If you’re not in a Henley shirt, youVe not 'in* at tIL Named after England's famous regatta. Washable cotton oxfordcloth piped in white at sleeves, button neck. Navy, cranberry, pink and blue; misses’ sizes 32 to 38. mmmi mmmm W§0mi mmmm Mmmm rnMgmmB Mi mm | | f*ay,V.?. MS U'&v&i mm its hack school a mm's Mget Sign m See our Wall Fashion Show; Wednesdap, Anp. 23, at 2:00 F.M. in the Mali Community Hoorn TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1908 our new chubby fashions are 'in’ Gro-tuck style lets bet adjust length when needed. Adjustable straps; elasticized inset sides for more com* for table wear. Washable white cotton; Chubby sizes 8% to 14%, cltiHHic mhirtwaiat Courrcgea-inspired jumper met 4" 4»9 5M Plaid puts the fashion info this bask, tailored dress. Full skirt gives you plenty of room for blackboard action. Elasticized waist in back, ked plaid cotton; sizes 10}$ to 14%. Do die 'Bunny*. The teen crowd does. Fashion’s new step for the shift Smocked cotton corduroy jumper to team with your favorite Mouses. Pat k on its own for coke dates. Red, Made, or blue; chubby sizes 10% to 14%. * ww—SMB’s wish "*■—i ruzsi This is die Paris-designed look modeled" la all the fashion magazines. Now you can model it, yourself. Drop-waist pleat-skirt, plaid jumper in little care, washable cotton. Team with its own coordinate bknnette. Chubby 10% to 14%. W7ee Your Convenient fMudnon** Charge Account ... shop now tar Buck-To-Sehool Famhione ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1963 Convenient Family-Night Shopping Till 9:00 Monday through Saturday ... Plenty ot Free Forking Koratron no-iron men's sport shirts 5" Wash ’em, wear ’em! These Koratron® processed Fortrel® polyester-cotton shirts stay neat washing after washing! Long sleeve style. Bold or subdued plaids in sizes small, medium, large, extra-large. A. Button down collar. B. Regular collar. Men's Bportawear—Hudson's Badge! Store— Pontiac Mall it's book to school at Mm a Budget Store ® boys' no ••iron shirts Koratron* processed Fortrel* polyester-cotton stays neat. Long sleeves with button-down collars. Boys' sizes S to 20. A. White style. B. Plaids {one shown from many). Swr f*Mlu WlUlllCl lUlM Store— fiMln Man forget iron ins; with our Back-To-School shirts Cranbrooh no-iron men's dross shirts 4*0 Tumble or drip dry them! These Dacron® polyester-cotton Durable Press® shirts stay neat without ironing! Men’s sizes 141/2 to 17; 32 to 35-inch sleeve lengths. A. Regular collar; white. B. Snap-tab; white. C. Regular collar; blue, maize, pewter. Ifaa,i Haberdashery—Hudson's Budget Store— Pontiac Mall TWELVE Tandy Crafts 0 Make Yourself a Pair Of Bullhide Moccasins 5-00 V alue $J50 THE PONTIAC PRESS, yUESpAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Complete Kit You save by lacing thorn yourself. Wear them hunting, fishing, camping, after school, ate. OH tanned la give you comfort and protection in all kinds of weather. Kuffy Moc Kit $2.39 Scant Moc Kit.........$1.39 Youth Moc Kit $1.79 this with Bring when coupon you you select and kit 50c off receive your this ad any Name Address State TANDY CRAFTS r-”.: I WtfJH I SAM and WALTER 682-9811 ! Imperted AA « CHOPPED HAM ..... 88 ib. HOLLYWOOD HAM.... 99 it. KHACKWURST 80 ib 1 Smoked ■ AN V 1 KIFIRASA (fO it. A AJ»\ CARRYOUT! MR5’) “MR. SAM’S” KITCHEN vAfiSfc/ for B-C-Q CHICKENS-B-B-Q bibs HOT SANDWICHES mnKk wmjm 2&M/BakeShoppe Canasta Caka Delicious Chocolate Treat 3 chocolate layers with butter cream filling. We Specialize hi Wedding t Birthday Cakes WliamfBake Shoppe A- and Campus with The shoe that puts favored styling and casual comfort at your feet. These favorites of coeds everywhere with the new, not-so flat heels ore perfect for the new textured Stockings. Also shown hand sown loafers, a must far every A— rut mom in your wanting me. Black, Cordovan or Wax finish. B— Porfsct whsn you fool tiko strolling. In rich cordovan. C-» To school, office or obout the block. Black smooth leather. D— You wlH load the campus pa rads In this crushed grain leather in Mack, otter or red. E— Now Ghlllle tie In black smooth leather with grained trim. • F— You'll be high steppbi' lit comfort and stylo In this stono grey or cinnamon suede slipon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 THIRTEEN Lined paper for 2-3- er 5-hole binder 500 sheets In "poly" wrap. Ink won't "spread" on the smooth writing surface of this 16# white bend paper. FOR THE STUDENT 88-CHARACTER TYPEWRITER-BEST SPEED FEATURES! Wards new Signature "510" - best equipped, most "professional" typewriter we know of at this price! Has all the important features for speed, neatness, ease of operation — including easy-set tabs and margins, quick margin release, touch adjustment, line finder, variabje line spacing, and more! Pica or Elite type. * Reg. 89.50 HO MONEY DOWN ludget Priced Plaid School Bag Of Texon plastic. Hard stitchad bottom; lunch pocket; strap; handle. 14wJUNIOR BRIEF BAG .... $199 Special! Children’s school lunch kits! $244 .8.99 Wide assortment of kits! Popular TV character design; matching 8 oz. Vacuum bottle. Flat metal, flat vinyl and dome metal styles. “New Collegiate'’ 1244-pg. dictionary 6” > Popular Webster's dic-| tionary in new seventh edition. 130,000 en-[ tries, current scientific ! terms. Desk size. Pitted binders at special lew price 99 1W thick ring binder, 100 sheets of paper, 4 tabbed dividers, and handy clip on inside »«v.r hlHlnnnrv tnn! |; |1 ’ ffi ;®| !1 11:11|I ! ||| tf|11 gl§fppIff' v;;::; |;j||§|ff |S||||f| ! 1 tltf V'" 1 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST &*, 1965 Your Teacher Says, "Buy,At Finger's For Better Quality" SOLID DRAWING BOARDS WITH METAL EDGES LEFT-HAItDEDrfCIS$OIIS ................ 3-HOLE BIOLOGY PAPER................ NEW COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY, thumb index ART BOOKS........................ • ■ -I- SKETCH MBS....................... ARTISTS BRUSHES.................... COLORED ORAWINQ INKS.............. ... WHITE AND COLORED POSTER BOARD......II PRANG WATER COLOR PAINTS... ........ EASELS............................ I SPEEDBALL PENS....................... Basswood drawing board* with channeled aluminum gdgos. Top quality. Size 18-x24". FREE ASSIGNMENT BOOK with purchase of $1 or more of school supplies. Reg. 20c. HEAVY DUTY 3-RING CLOTH BINDERS Reg. 1.49 79c Custom-Built DRAWING TABLES $16S5 Salactod cl.ar hardwood. Fully adjustable. Matal edged top insures straight edge*. Tabla top height, 31". Reinforced for pemton-aat rigidity. Folds flat for compact storage. 3-RING BINDERS WITH SCHOOL NAME IN SCHOOL COLORS! $119 “Waterford” “Kettering” “Central” “Northern” Large \Vin rings Come out to Tho Mall for yours, now, they'll go fast. w eg FsL \ ■HI U *■3MP c- Complete DRAWING SETS/11” These Basic Drawing Outfits contain the essential tools and equipment needed b* apprentice etwdents of shop work or mechanical drawing. Wall suited for the home worit.hop or for layout work, drawing, or creative planning at the office. Ideal for young or eld alike. Board site 18" *24". Finger's Carry Complete Selections of Artists* and Drafting Supplies smlife Go Back-to-School with these GO-EVERYWHERE PORTABLES! PANASONIC ALL-CHANNEL "MITEY 9" TRANSISTOR TV Carry It ANYWHERE! . . . from bedroom, to rumpus room, to patio, to boat or car! This new portable weighs just 11 Va pounds . . . and it operates on 110-vo|t AC or rechargeable battery (optional*), or even on a ear or boat battery. Trouble-free solid state circuitry. 9" picture. $128 •Rechargeable battery pack, 29.95 extra . OPERATES 3 MONTHS ON SIX FLASHLITE BATTERIES! MERCURY TRANSISTOR PHONO WITH 25 RECORDS! Powered by 6 flashfite batteries that will serve you 3 months! This all-transistorized record player weighs just ASA pounds and plays any record, mono or stereo. Diamond stylus is guaranteed 10 veers. Detachable speaker. $25 WORTH OF 45 RPM RECORDS INCLUDED! plui batteries GUNNELL'S, Pontiac Mall-682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St.-FE 3-7168 Usw Ydur Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Days Somw As Cash) or Budget Terms_ , v THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Boys’ Brent |ac-shfrts in madras-look plaid: Sale Ends Sat., dug. 27 /9 P.M. e Wards newest and most exciting look for Fall t Luxurious nubby cotton washes handsomely e Woven plaids with the rich colorings of madras Don't delay anotW second—hurry to Wards for newest styles at a bargain price! These,deluxe jac-shirts are "Gold Label" tailored for finer appear* a nee and longer wear. Adjustable side tabs assure neat, trim look. 6*16. Brent Prep dress-up fineline twill jeans Men’s Brent underwear of Creslan-cotton • Proportioned for slim, regular, husky builds e Sanforized® for lasting fit; vat-dyed colors e Mercerized for added strength, more luster Trim-tapered beltless model with adjustable side tabs. Smooth gabardine-weave of heavyweight ll'A-oz. cotton twill assures long wear, good looks. Talon9 Memory-Lock zipper. Sand, black, loden. 6-20. REGULARLY 6 FOR 1.58 "CHARGE IT” AT WARDS New Cretan acrylic and cotton Jblend is now-shrinkage controlled. You can wash it in a machine, tumble dry it in a hurry I Its fit will last the life of the garment. BRENT T-SHIRTS are constructed with region sleeves for greater freedom of movement. New continuous collar, completely taped for permanent shape retention. Bays’ SuPima cotton Pak-Hit* underwear BRENT. BRIEFS with fine ribbed knit construction have reinforced front for • mild comfortable support. . . durable elastic waist. Fabric won’t irritate-skin. BRENT ATHLETIC SHIRTS have abrasion-resistant binding around neck and shoulders ... Swiss ribbed knit with hemmed bottom. Creslan® makes them wear longer. •TM AMERICAN CYANAMIO- . w2SSBB& e Keeps its fit always —tested and proven* e Long-staple cotton yam—world’s finest e Tailored with exclusive Wards features Nothing to buy.... just fill out entry blank in Wards men’s dept. You may win trip for 2 to any city in U.SA served by American Airlines plus hotel accommodations plus $200 plus Triumph Spitfire Sports Car I—Be a winner... at Wards. Thanks to a scientific process Pak-Nit® underwear keeps its fit, even after machine washing! Exclusive features: patented taper-setsleeveson t-shirts; pre-shrunk elastic waist on briefs. 6-16. ’Utt than 1% length thrinkog# by Gov't Standard Tail 7750 Contest dose September I, If *5 FREE! HANDSOME FLIGHT BAG WITH UNDERWEAR PURCHASE Buy -2 or more packages 6f Wards’ Brent Creslan®-cotton underwear during this sale and get official American Airlines ONTGOMERY RATK fO'SCHOOl SALE PHILCO 12 BACK-TO-SCHOOL PRICE Receives educational channel M and sports channel M We've got this little beauty at an ex-taord inary price—just right for carry* ing back to school. Lightweight — easy to tote. Console styling with big set performance features. Sound-out-front. All 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning. W' GENERAL ELECTRIC BATTERY OPERATED ^ 9” PORTABLE £ Compact! Lightweight! No skimping here. Trip performance features “—just like the big Ze SJnjth set* Handcrafted, hondwired chassis Built-in - cany handle and antenna. Sound out-front.... Smartly. styled. Full warranty, i All transistor. All S3-channel UHF/VHF tuning. Plays owywboro on IwHMy pock (opt. axtra) or plug-in to rug. outlot. Compact styling Earphon# for ptnoml liftaning. tmltwitn toko mil. 4 BIG 9” PICTURE NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY DAILY 9 to 9 HI WL . IH W a % ' El ARVIN STEREO PORTABLE Flip down 4 ipuA automatic record dtonoet. MuHi-speakors. *25” 4-TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER Net e ley. WM> mike end $0oT~ G.E. FM-AM TRANS. RADIO 11-transistor portable. Bottory rover circuit. Handle Rugged com. *19" G.E. 6-Trans. POCKET RADIO Gift box. IkMm radio, com, BBtphono and ba»-teries. $590 NATIONALLY SOLD GUITAR FMi tonal roicnonce. Gowolno wood. 6 adjustable ptrlngi* AHitctloo 2-ton# HnMi. *14* ADMIRAL CLOCE RADIO Wok# to nsuolc olotm. Attractive cabinet. In dM. •IB" NO MONEY DOWN G.E. « SPEED AUTO. HI-FI Tiemlileitsed *-«eaad outomotic monad changer. Hi-Fi tuna control. $27 AM-FM TRANS. RADIO 9-fronfMoro. Pocket siie With aeirphono, carry case ond battery. Deluxe. *14" SURDEAM TOOTHBRUSH Soft, cordless Automatic SPA?—.'"— *8" SCHICK HAIR DRYER 4 drying InmpG. Intro largo hood. Dolan#. *8" SCHICK SHOE CARE CENTER Includes 2 poll 0I1 ing roller*, Mack and Mown •Hon root com. *5«» SCHICK TODTNDRUSN CliRDIDt with brushes. In fitted tmvol com. With bottory. $499 BATHROOM SCALE AccymtO. Attractive. Easy to rood dial. Mow in cor* font. $*|7B ALARM CLOOK Accurst# #l#ctric Sim# plot# with alarm ond swoop second bond. Model B-001. *1" THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2*. 1965 School AAoNTGOME RY WARD Sale Ends Sat., Aug; 27 - 9 P.M. TEEN’S DELIGHT CAROL BRENT FLATTIE Elect to save on this sleek new version of your favorite classic lounger. Taper toe flat has smartly stitched black smooth leather uppers with high rise vamp. Composition soles. j ee AA and B widths. 4.99 TEEN’S CASUAL Carol Brent turned-up snip-toe shoe has brown leather uppers. Composition soles. AA and B C QQ widths. IFsiP® GIRLS’ OXFORDS Miss Brent shoe. Black smooth leather uppers. Shiny Patenlite® ole-finic inserts. > nn 8 Vi to 4 C, D. 4.99 GIRLS’ PUMPS Miss Brent shoe has black smooth leather uppers. Non-mark composition soles. Sizes 81/1,0 4 c 3.99 SKIPS FOR SCHOOL Fully cushioned and machine washable. White or black cotton army duck uppers. Genuine crepe rubber, soles. Odll Sizes 5-10 M. Z.99 YOUNG MEN’S BRENT OXFORD-SAVE! This handsome moc-style shoe tips cordovan leather uppers with the lustrous look of rich cordovan. Goodyear Welt assures seam-free comfort underfoot. Super-, tex® vamp lining. Composition sole, 7%-11, Q QQ 12D. 9.99 YOUNG MEN’S BRENT MOC SLIP-ONS Just the comfortable shoe for campus or casual weor! Natural full grain leather uppers have the classic moccasin-stylf vamp. Sturdy composition soles give lOng wear. .Rubber heels. Sizes 7V2-11; 12D. / BOYS’ SLIP-ONS Brent Jr. shoe has elastic gores for better fit. Scuff-resistant black Living Leather® uppers. Neolite® composition soles. 8V2-3, B to E. 5.99 BOYS’OXFORDS Brent Jr. shoe has scuff-resistant black Living Leather® uppers and extra long-wearing Neolite® composition soles. 8Vi-3, B to E. 5.99 THIS IS RICHARDS 26TH ANNIVERSARY MONTH GASTWIRTH'S Fine Mon Tailored Coats POLLY FUNDERS SMOCKED DRESSES These an aD hand smocked—flattering on your child—Solids and plaids. < Also Flmo Wsrihss from Low * Youngland - Tiny Town Wo ted these to bo the Finest Coats at the price that yon can bay — Virgin Wool beautifully Tailored Coats in both sin ranges handsome colors. See the New LEROI TIGHTS Californio Playmore PANTS *3» Big Showing 'ORIGI KNITS' SWEATERS 7 to 14 • CARDIGANS $E98 DANSKIN and LEROI TEXTURED at $3 polos rggSTA $250-f29# Coordinate these Has ■55BSI polos with the pools sjnwMMBMJ —Stmmins patterns. GARDNER SNO SUITS V-NECK SLIPOVER ' Hearr Shaker Orloa Kaha —• ff A ft Whites and an leading Call fl II 11 colors. Beautiful 7 to 14 Skirts $5.98 and 3 to 6x Skirts $3.98 I JACKETS *1098« Pickwick SWEATERS $y -m %!jw ■ Sines 4 to 7 end 8 to 14. “ Fine Bulk Orion*. Farah and Billy the Kid PERMANENT PRESS SLAX They Never Need Ironing Sfass 1 to 7 el SMI Sixes • to 12 S» 91 I $*.00 Slims SO* Refnlart Other CoHoe oad Polyester Fabric Poets famous RINGER JACKETS $1395 Fine Dacron/Cotton Shells—warmly pile lined—Zip off Hood* — Washable— Sizes 4 to 7 Corduroys $13.95 up. Sizes 8 to 14 Cocdnroyo $13.95 op. Donmoor POLOS A Footer# la Oar Complete pA TODDLER DEPT. TINKLETOE SETS CTStA By Woaderolf Beautifully patterned 8 to 14 Collar polos. Shea 8 to 7 at $2.50. Orlon/wool at $2.98 and $3.98._________________________________ These Eskimo Salta have detachable Cuffs and beets. Baby also for girl* and hey*. Bear//1 Eighteen THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 NINETEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Sale Ends Sat., Auk- 27> 9 P.M With Us modem styling and sure roadability, it’s equally at home on boulevard or rural route. Most important to you, it’s practical transportation in its most enjoyable and inexpensive form. ]nths to Pay Pontiac Mall SHOPPING CENTER PRE-21? Charier at Roar Jeweleral If you’re bet wren the apes of 16 and 21. yon ean open four own credit account. Open Every Night untu 9 p.m. WAY8 TO BUY: Cash Layaway • Ch*,*®) ' KxU“d®d Ten" Accwud THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 —44 PAGES 13 Are Saved as Craft Falls at Hong Kong Space Champ Also Mechanic Shower? Forecast for Pontiac Area on Wednesday A few scattered. Showers will “He dodged the burning oil dampen the Pontiac area to- and got close to the plane where morrdw, the weatherman r e- he picked up two survivors -try-ports. , - mg'to swim away, then they Skies will be partly cloudy pulled bade and picked up a with temperatures 55 to 62 to- third, night. Highs tomorrow will * '* * ' . range from 75 to 94. Thursday’s “.The sampan was small and forecast is showers ending and already it was overcrowded. but turning cooler. Ng and the other two men 4 4 4. stopped to pick still another man Today’s southwesterly winds out of the water, at 6 to 16 miles per hour will “They delivered those four become 5 to 10 miles tonight. men to- persons on shore and A cool 86 degrees, was the tow then turned around and went recording in downtown Pontiac back and got three more lb-preceding 8 a.m. the 1 p.m. rines who were trying to ceim reading was 79. through the oil covered water.” Pontiac Motor Division report- ThC president said he may - —gr.-- , ask state or county law officers *d today that its sales during to attend the meeting to help the second 10 days in August maintain order. were the highest for this period in the history of the company ' —...'—~ and were 14 per cent above a ' year ago. " Stones Didn't Roll In _ _ * * E. R. Pettengill, Pontiac gen-** MANCHESTER, England eral sales manager, said sales (UPI) — Security, guards hosed for the period totaled 20,570 down 200 screarirdng girls who units, surpassing the, previous mobbed 6 furniture van which record of 16,072 set a year ago. pulled up eutside a television * * 4 studio where the Rolling Stones Pettengill also pointed out that were to appear. The tons got this marked the 27th 10-day wet for nothing . . . the van sales record in the 1965 model contained only furniture.1 year. MATILDA WILSON HALL — Construction structural wall system. Designed by O’Dell, of Oakland University’s 52.5 million, class- Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates of Birming- room building and lecture hall complex be- ham and fabricated by Michigan Structural gan in March and is scheduled for comple- Concrete Corp., the 13-ton;Wall section forms ■t|pn in January "1966. Credit for this early the finished exterior wall and ids as the completion date is due largely to the pretsist structural system carrying the ftoor-aBd roof. SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — US. space champ Gordon Cooper and eppilot Charles Conrad fixed a broken sighting device, wanned up their chilly space suits and soared into their fourth day in space today assurred the Russian endurance record would fall to them. Gemini Control gave the Gemini 5 spacemen a go-ahead for another full day toward their goal of eight days in space. After they wanned up the temperature system in their- $28,000 space suits, Conrad reported they were “comfortable” after a chilly night. Monster Myth, 'Says' Machine Women Still Insist Monroe Beast Real DETROIT (AP) — A machine says the Menjtel Road “Monster’’ is a myth. The machine is the polygraph and state police used it to give a lie detector test to Mrs. Ruth Owens, 37, and her daughter Christine Van Acker, 17. The polygraph test was administered by Detective William Lamphear. Even though the device pooh-poohed the monster, Mrs. Owens and Miss Van Acker still maintained they were telling the truth about the girl being attacked by a huge, hairy, crea-Hure the night of Aug.13, Imfr phear said. Cooper became the first known “space mechanic.’^He took apart and repaired the sighting device — sort of an optical gun sight — that enables him to pinpoint land areas. The problem was a light in the gadget. The parts floated around the cabin and he “sure had a hard time getting ’em back.” But he did. Casualties Are Mostly United States Marines on Viet Nam Leave* HONG KONG Wl 4-Fifty-eight U.S. servicemen. -most of them man^s^Tlying back to Viet Nam after leave, were killed today after their transport plane Crashed into-Hong Keng Harbor just after taking WRECKAGE IN WATER - A rescue boat ties up to a portion of the wreckage of a U.S. Marine Corps C130 transport that crashed into Hong Kong Bay with 71 persons aboard today. Die plane veered into the AP Photofix water just-after taking off from Kaltak Airport en route to South Viet1 Nam. Thirteen managed; to escape. Most passengers were returning-'irom leavesTn Hong Kong. Space suit temperatures that fell to a chill 45 degrees were warmed up to a pleasant 58. Cong Prisoner for 20 Months "Comfortable” was toe word" from Conrad as he talked with Gemini Control. Viet Policy Critics Disgust Gl “Except for 13 known survivors, it now appears all ethers aboard the flight are dead,” said an American offlcialon the scene. Divers pulled two bodies from i the torn and- twisted wreckage ami said they believed there were at least 20 still inside the fuselage. Two barge cranes lifted the wreckage seven and a half hoars after the crash from 31 feet of water and began towing it to the British Royal Air Force dock for removal of tho bodies. “1 know what I' saw and no one can change my mind,” said LAST FUNG — Like a sailor bound for the crow’s nest, 6-year-old Mike Fans (arrow) of Garden City shinnies up the sturdy stalk of a sunflower growing in his graundfather’s garden. It won’t be tong and school bells will call Mike to more landlubberly tasks. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. .Willie Thorne, 4799 Irwindale, Waterford Township. Deny Orion Rumors of Police Chief Firing Rumors that Lake Orion Police Chief Neal Leonard has been fired were denied today by both Leonard and Village President Clarence B. Rossman. Rossman told Leonard Saturday evening toTetedse Sgt. Leslie Perkins from duty for insubordination. Perkins is still on duty, however, on orders from Leonard, who said he was advised by hie village council to keep the sergeant on the job. Rossman said this morning that he plans-to discipline the chief for disobeying h i s orders, hot he has taken no ac- tion to relieve him from duty. There was also a rumor that George Perry, village building inspector, had been fired, but this too was denied by Rossman. Miss Van Acker as she left the State Police Redford post for her Monroe home. The women said they passed an earlier lie detector test administered last week by a private operator, VOLUNTEERED Mrs. Owens and Miss Van Acker had volunteered to take the state police polygraph test after officials voiced skepticism of the monster reported in a swampy area'five miles northeast of Monroe off Mentel Road. Hubert J. Owens, stepfather of Miss Van Acker, backed ujp the two women. SYSTEMS FUNCTIONING Ail systems were functioning as they sped at five miles a second toward the Itt million-mile mark of their planned 3.-140-million-mile flight. . Cooper early today smashed the U.S. recora fJr total length of time in space. And at 8:46 p.m. EST tonight, the 119-honr Russian mark set by Valerie Bykovsky will be passed. Cooper and Conrad entered their fourth day in space at 9 a.m. EST during their 46th orbit^ EL PASO, Tex. (UPI)—Army After hfs escape and after, den jungle before sighting an Sgt. Isaac Camacho was in Viet eluding his cantors through American soldier. Nam listening to a radio report jungles and rice paddies, Ca- “When I saw that green on President Kennedy’* ass as- ^mocho stumbled into an Ameri- i&rei of the American cPprlp| Ml can Special Force8 Party-**1* Forces soldier,” Camacho ■“W tow “Green Berets.” gakl, “i wept.” , sination, moments later a Viet Cong ^rifleman hit him’on tee head and| knocked him. cold. The U.S. Spe-a r - j* cial Forces sol-pB***' 'Green Berets.” SAW HEADLINES “j crawled out of the hut Sent to a hospital, he says where the villagers were hiding the first thing he remembers me,” he recalled. “1 was weak seeing was headlines telling of and wobbly, btift I made it out pickets hack home protesting to that soldier and we embraced An operations officer ft Hong Kong’s Kaitak Airport said there were 71 persons aboard— six crewman and 65 passengers —when tee C130 Hercules tool off for Da Nang and Saigon. Ho . said the manifest indicated two were Nlvy men and tha rest Marines. U. S. action In Viet Nam. dier spent the ||jjgg “I’m going to look for this creature, whether it’s beast or human,” he said. “If it’s human, I’m going to bend a gun barrel over its head, and if it’s a beast I’d like to bring it back alive.” They had the signal to keep bn for another day. Flight control officials were running this eight-day voyage on a day-to-day basis. ‘LOOKED GOOD’ But they stressed that It “looked good” for a full eight-day, 121 - orbit mission with splash-down in the Atlantic next Sunday. The space suits ^ere warmed up simply by turning (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5L. next 20 months,: many of them CAMACHO in hunger and pain, as a prisoner of the Communists. He “These people are very-heartening to the troops over there toeing death today,” he with joy.” Camacho cannot give details of how be escaped of who helped him because this would jeopardize lives of three companions believed still Viet Cong He said seven other Marines were supposed to have made the flight but did not show 19 on time. , „ „ „ , Home on a month’s leave at naninne , got away June 10, the first home of his parents,! Mr. American to escape Viet Cong and Mrs. Mjke Eloreaga, Ca- p macho told of life under the RECALLS NIG1FT Viet Cong. He recalls the night of Nov. * ★ 4 22, 1963 ... he and the other He mentioned malaria without three Americans were .in a Spe-medicine, endless monsoon rain- cial Forces camp at Hiet Hoa, who protested the U. S. role in storms, tee equatorial sun and 18 miles from Saigon. Viet Nam. Frankly, he’s dis- constant threats of execution, gusted with some of his fellow He lost 45 pounds as a prisoner, countrymen. EXHAUSTING DAYS “I’d hate to say what 1 thiikjc Finally, he escaped. Then, of these people,” he said in an there were four exhausting days interview yesterday. of wandering, through the sod- captivity. Back home now, still thin and nervous, the chain-smoking sergeant is less than happy with those Americans “He’s doing a fine job,” the village president said, ‘tond I have no quarrel with him. MADE CHARGE Rossman chared Sgt. Perkins with insubordination at the Aug. 16 council meeting when Hi e sergeant refused to remove Attorney Robert V. Parent! from a seat at the council table. In Today's Press Parenti’s contract as village attorney was terminated by Rossman effective last June 1, but he has been retained by the council. Dixie Ambush Shotgunned minister holding own —PAGE A-t. Perkins refused to unseat Parent! without orders from the council, which did not support ■ ’s demand. Dominican Republic Settlement hopes rise in four-month-old stalematq L- PAGE A-3, 2nd Relocation? New York families may I be forced to move again ! — PAGE A-16. Rossman has called an emergency meeting of the council for 7:30 tonight; MEETING PLACE The meeting will be held in the village Youth Center, according to the president. One of the persons who first reported seeing the monster changed his story last week. David Thomas, 22-year-old, cousin of Mrs. Owens, who said it attacked his car, admitted teat he knew it was a person “with something, like a fur coat drawn up over its head.” , “I could see regular pants legs,” Thomas told a newsman. Meanwhile, two unhum a n-type hairs, each with a root an inch and a half long, will be sent to the state police, laboratory at Lansing for testing, said Det. Patrick Lyons of tee Flat Rock post. The hairs were reporteotaken, from the bumper of Thomas’ car/ Pontiac Shatters 10-Day Sales Mark C41 Wilson B-3—B-5 Women’s !* Aren News ..........A*4| Astrology ...........B-7 Bridge ........I.....B-7 j - Crossword Puzzle . . .C-ll j I Comtes ............ B-7 j I Editorials ......... A-6 | | Markets | CtPtnaries B-6 j I Spirts . .........C-2-C4 | ■' Theaters............C-lij “We had been listening to radio reports about the assassination,” he said. “We went to sleep feeling very sad that night.” About 1:30 a.m,, Nov. 23, about 500 Viet Cong crashed through the camp, taking them ’ by-surprise. RETURNING TO BASE The Marines were returning to the Da Nang Air Base 380 miles north of Saigqgsafter rest and relaxation leave in Hong Kong, a Marine Corps spokesman in Da Nang said. The survivors were brought to Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Kowloon, across tee bay from Hong Kong. Their identities were withheld pending notification of next of kin. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) * “I wars busy fighting at the edge of our defense line when I caught a glimpse of this Viet . Cong coining from the side,” Camacho said. Chinese Saves Lives of Seveii CAUGHT IN HEAD “He caught me in the head with the butt of his rifle. I was out for about three minutes. When I came to, they had me tied around the arms and were prodding me to a clearing outside the camp. My buddies were tied up also.” They told us they were going to shoot me and one other man, and take the other one (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 7) Dodges Burning OU| Pulls Men From Water HONG KONG (AP) - Seven of the 13 known survivors of the -UJS. Marine plane crash today owe their lives to a 29-year-old Chinese barge foreman, eyewitnesses reported. They/said Ng Kam-ohing was working aboard his barge v‘ the C130 troop transport crashed tte n into Hong Kong Bay- with U.S. servicemen aboard. “There was fire all about from burning oil,” said one witness, “bat Ng jumped into n small sampan, picked np two other barge workers, and , began rowing to where the plane was sinking. “He dodged tee burning oil and got close to the plane where he picked up two survivors trying to swim away. Thai they pulled bade and picked up a third. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Mnisrer' After Dixie Ambush JACKSON, Miss. <*» - The Rttr. Donald A. Thompson, a’ big man weighing nearly 300 pounds, held his own today despite 12 buckshot wounds received when s ho t- gunned from behind in a civil rights ambush. The 59-year- HHHH old pastor of REV. Jackson’s inte- THOMPSON grated First Unitarian Church was bit by the shotgun blast Sunday night behind his fashionable apartment building only two and one-half blocks from tiie state capitol. Teams of Jackson detec- Board to Eye Area for Park Concurring that development of a proposed township park on Loon Lake would take years to fulfill, Waterford Township board members last night, nonetheless, agreed to consider purchase of the 13-acre area. The land, which Includes 1,800 feet of lakeside frontage, is currently owned by the township school system, The schools had bought the parcel to provide for construction of Mason Junior High School which opens tills fall. In the interim, school officials decided there was no need for that portion of land bordering Loon Lake. ir~' n * ... Board members Frank Richardson, William Dean Jr. and Township Clerk Elmer Fang-boner will meet with Supt. of Schools Dr. Don:Q. Tatroe to discuss terms for possible purchase of fhe land which includes approximately five acres swamp. ADVANTAGE SEEN With adequate supervision and protection, the proposed park would apparently be an asset to the immediate neighborhood. The area reportedly is used as a lover’s lane by teen-agers. It would become only the second township-maintained park in Waterford, according to township officials. * *./ * Although tite township owns park lands, the Drayton Plains ball park is the only one it maintains. - Icebergs will be marked with easily identifiable color patches by the Coast Guard this year to aid In keeping trade of the drift of these masses. fives, cooperating with FBI juid state investigators, pressed arouod the clack work on the case. There was no word on the as sailants that lay in wait for Thompson in the apartment parking lob Thompson’s blood-soaked coat revealed a tight pattern of 12 buckshot holes about four inches in diameter in the upper left shoulder. ‘COWARDLY AMBUSH’ “Cowardly night-time ambush” was Gov. Paul Johnson’s reaction to tin attack. He offered use of state investigators, and added he was certain Jack-son police were making a complete investigation. “I have said,” Johnson said, “that law.and order will prevail as long as I am governor and 1 mean just tint.” The minister’s condition, Bap-ist Hospital said, remained serious. “About as well as «ouI$ be expected,” a hospital Spokesman said. \ it. ★ ★ Police said they were working 'under the assumption it was a civil rights shooting,” TWO YEARS Thompson, who has been a pastor two years in Jackson, ‘ a secretary for the Mississippi Council on Human Relation? and a member of the National Association for. the Advancement of Colored People. He was only a few steps from tiie apartment building’s rear door when gunshots were fired at him. Found lying ..conscious in a pool of blood, he told officers he had just returned from church board meeting. ' ★ * dr He said he had driven NAACP youth leader Johnny Frazier, a Negro member of his church, home to a Negro section. 12-GAUGE GUN? The first shot missed, he said, and a second hit him. Police believe the shots came from a 12-gauge gun up to 59 feet away. Mrs. Thompson, a small graying woman, told newsmen she heard the shots in her seventh-floor apartment, but did not realize what haid happened until a nightwatchman told her. * ★ ★ “I had no idea,” she said, “that anyone would try to shoot my husband.” She said her husband had received threats over the telephone. Earlier Sunday night, she said, an anonymous caller asked for “tiie ‘Minister Thompson’ or something like that” and when told he was out, said “ T’U send him something through t h mail.” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer, high 79 to 82. Partly cloudy and not so cool tonight, low 55 to 92. Wednesday partly cloudy and mild with scattered showers or thundershowers, high 78 to 84. Southwest winds 8 to 19 miles today and 5 to 10 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: Showers ending and turning cooler. MJtn.t Wind Vdtoctty S m.p.h. i: Southwest Is Tuesday at 7:21 p.m. Moon sei Moon rli Monday m Pantlac : Sunny, perfect it and Lowest Temperatures Birmingham Area News 90 Residents Urge Action on Cpolidge-Maple Area Mortar Shell Leaves Jagged Hole In Viet Airfield Runway Reds Shell U. S. Base 58 Are Killed in Hong Kong Plane Crash (Continued From Page One) that none appeared to be in critical condition, Witnesses said die four-engine Hercules veered suddenly to the left after taking off and plunged into the water about 40 feet-off an industrial suburb on Hong Kong Island. SAW CRASH “To me it looked as if it was either control failure or the pilot lost his No. 1 engine and possibly both his.No. 1 and No. 2 engines,” said C. J. Davis, secretary of the Hong Kong Aero Club who saw the crash. A Chinese sampan boatman, who pulled two survivors from tiie water, said “There were two explosions and the plane caught fire and Sank.” Divers also reported there was evidence that the plane had been on fire before it crashed. The boatman said the plane rose about 500 feet, made a sharp left turn,, plunged nose first into tile end of the shore and then somersaulted backward into the water. He said the plane sounded as though it had engine triluble. EXTINGUISHED FLAMES The crash into the water apparently extinguished the flames aboard the plane, but oil seeped from the wreckage, spread across the water and ignited. Smoke billowed hundreds of feet into the air. A Marine investigation team was ordered from Da Nang to Hong Kong to investigate the crash. The Marines regularly fly personnel from South Viet Nam to Hong Kong for leave, a U.S. military spokesman in Saigon said. One vwr Am In.pontine Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature ............... Mean temperature ........... Weather: Mostly sunny ay's Temperature Chert 74 49 Farm U 4! 7» 5* Forf Worth M 72 B52s Make Another Strike at Viet Cong SAIGON (AP) — B52 bombers of the U S. Strategic Air Command made another raid on South Viet Nam today, attacking a Viet Cong installation 55 miles south of the big Da Nang MOSCOW (UM) — North Vietnames Ambassador Ngu-yes Van Kinh today renewed Hanoi’s demands that U.S. troops withdraw from Viet Nam as the price for the start of peace talks. He denied, he had said such talks could begin without total troop withdrawal . air base, a U.S. military announcement said. The brief announcement said ‘a number” of B52s made the early morning strike in Quang Tin Province. Thirty planes made up tiie attack force on most previous B52 raids, but under new security restrictions the number is no longer announced nor is the type and amount of bombs The announcement today also did not say where the B52s flew from to make the strike. It was assumed, however, that they came from Guam. fuel tanks, eight rocket launchers and four trucks. Three jet engines were reported damaged. OTHER REPORTS The U.1 S. spokesman reported these other developments : Guerrillas mined a train 400 miles north of Saigon, near Hue, killing four civilians and wounding 10 others. The guerrillas withdrew after a plane was sent to tiie scene. A U. S. Air Force pilot was shot down deep in North Viet Nam but was rescued six hours after he ejected. The pilot, who was not identified, was on a bombing mission with three other F105 Thunder-chiefs when ground fire downed his plane about 75 miles south of Hanoi. ★ ★ ★, The planes were striking at an airfield under construction 20 miles west of Thanh Hoa. The plane caught fire but the pilot managed to eject. He reportedly was picked up in good condition by a rescue helicopter. Viet Cong mortarmen also shelled a Vietnamese army regimental headquarters in the vicinity of Tan Uyen, about 20 miles northwest of Saigon. “Moderate” government casualties were reported. Pakistan Says India Shelled Town, Killed 20 KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — The Pakistani army charged today that Indian troops shelled a village a mile inside Pakistan, killed 20 persons and wounded 15 others. The announcement said eight shells landed in the village of Awan, in the Gujrat district of West Pakistan. The announcement gave qo other details. BIRMINGHAM - In the continuing negotiations for peaceful relations between Birminpuup and Troy; Birmingham officials have the backing of at least 90; residents. The City Commission fast night, received a petition Bom residents of the area which has been under discussion by representatives of tiie two cities. At least »9 borne owners urged the commits ion to proceed “in haste and good faith” to straighten out the traffic situation In the Maple-Cool-idge area. They specifically asked that traffic from a multimillion-dol-lar development there be routed onto Coolidge in Troy rather than into Birmingham. ★ Lit , The development now under construction will extend from the northeast corner of Eton and Deity east to Coolidge. MEETING TOPIC The petitioners were assured that tiie matter would be brought up at ra meeting scheduled for today between city managers R. S. Kenning of Birmingham and Paul A. York of Troy. Kenning noted that the sentiment expressed h the petition is basically like that of Birmingham officials.' Plans' for the development raw indicate the only access and egress will be into Birmingham near Pembroke Elementary School. W"”‘E| * * ‘ * The anticipated traffic problems are among those under discussion between the two units. 2ND DISAGREEMENT Another area of disagreement i the Walker Well, gowned by Birmingham but used by* Troy for water. Troy asked for an extension of the water purchase agreement, and the Birmingham long-term agreement, extension of the contract on ■ month-to-month basis, taming last night asked com-ssioners to authorize automatic monthly approval until they wish to terminate the agreement but toe commission decided it preferred to consider the arrangement every month. ■ ★ |, ★ ' * The water agreement for September was approved. Cooper Is 'Mr. Fix-It' (Continued From Page One) off the liquid coolant system feeding into the five-layer garments. During one six-hour period today, the astronauts were “going to be pretty busy” with experiments, Gemini Control said. The Viet Cong shelled and mortared toe Bien Hoa Air Base near Saigon early today, damaging 45 U.S. and Vietnamese air force planes and four U.S. Army helicopters, a U.S, mill- i gut no new rendezvous matary spokesman said. neuvers were scheduled after NOT SERIOUS yesterday’s successful trailing of He said none of the aircraft, a “phantom” rocket. Tropical storm Anna was blowing up in the Atlantic more than 900 miles northeast of Bermuda and headed northeastward. It posed no threat to toe Gemini 5 flight. POINTED AWAY Policy Critics Disgust Soldier (Continued From Page One) captive. For some reason, they changed their minds.” • "They were very eager to get us out of the area,” Camacho said, “and dragged us over barbed wire when we fell.” ★ * ★ For almost a week, -Camacho and’ the other three soldiers were carried through tiie jungle sometimes by ox-cart, some- direction pointed tt ln “W"™ "t Pop, U. primS covery area in Bermuda-Cape J 47 Jacksonville *1 71 73 59 Kansas City 72 45 75 45 Los Angeles 51 <3 47 50 Miami Baach U 77 70 53 Milwaukee 73. 53 73 54 New Orleans 17 *3 . 75 57 Wm York 13 52 t 17 44 Phoenix 101 45 It 40 .Pittsburgh 79 52 14 50 bait Lake C. to 54 . DO 54 •$. Francisco 40 59 ,7t *1 S. s. Marla 71 52 77 59 Seattle * 42 51 15 53 tampa , 9T -71 77 56 Washington 52 44 AF Photofax NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are expected tonight in toe Mississippi Valley and upper Lakes and the _ southeast quarter of the nation. Rain Is forecast for the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer south of the Lakes and midhAtiantic Coast and coder in the northern Plains. were seriously damaged and all would be repaired within three days. U.S. sources report$L£arlier that , two helicopters were destroyed, bat the spokesman did not confirm this. The spokesman said the guerrillas fired 10 mortar rounds at the base and 22 other shells of TSrftm cartiberj possibly from a howitzer or recoilless rifle. An official announcement earlier had said 30 to 50 mortar rounds had been fired at the base. * ★ * U.S. and Vietnamese casualties were (jescribed as “light” and no deaths were reported. The base’s artillery batteries not return the fire because the mortars apparently were located in a populated area, U.S. sources said. PREVIOUS RAID . Last Nov. 1, Viet Cong guerrillas fired 82 mortar shells Into the base, destroyed 27 aircraft, killed.four U.S, servicemen and wounded 72 others. Vietnamese military units begun a sweep southwest of the base, the direction from which toe firing came, and were reported to have captured two Viet Cong inspects. The i base is about 12 miles north of Saigon, The U. S. spokesman said 22 of the dapnaged planes were tinte to arrange. Total cost is1 American and the.other 23 weft estimated at $33,947. • -1 American planes turned over to In still other business, the the Vietnamese air force. Sev-commission is scheduled to enteen of the tJ. S. planes and Loan Note Sale to Be Finalized Final action is scheduled tonight by the City Ggpmission on the sale of $3.1 million in preliminary loan notes for the R20 urban renwal project. Commissioners are expected to authorize the sale of the loan notes to the Bank of America, apparent low bidder with an interest rate of 2.38 per cent and an $82 premium. Funds from the sale will be used to pay off outstanding loan notes and to operate the R2I project for the next Six to other business at the 8 p.m. meeting, the commission is slated to consider a contract for construction of a three-stall addition to hangar No. 3 at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The project was approved nearly 1% years ago, but securing federal-state participation to the cost has taken some COOPER’S TOTAL At 12:39 a.m. EST today, Cooper racked up a total of 97 hours and 59 minutes in space— his elapsed time aboard Gemini 5 and the 34-hour, 20-minute flight he made solo aboard the Faith 7 capsule in May 1963. Eating and sleeping habits fell into a pattern after the first hectic day when the oxygen feed system to the fuel cells providing electric power almost conked out. . Cooper, who likes to nap, reported five hours sleep last night in two periods. Kennedy waters. Hie astronauts may be able to see the storm from a distance, Gemini Control said. And as they soared on, approaching the Vk million-mile mark at five miles per second, a flight official radioed up to them: , ~ “You sound real sharp.” ★ ★ h Gemini Control said this astronauts had a go-ahead for 62, meaning completion of 61 and splash-down on the 62nd over the Atlantic tomorrow should it become necessary to cut the flight short. But the odds were in favor of a 121-orbit flight ending next Sunday.* I forced to march. ‘VALUABLE PRIZES’ The Viet Cong regarded the i Americans as “valuable prizes,” Camacho ?pid. to each village, people lined the streets to catch a glimpse of them. Once they reached the Viet Cong camp, they were put to a stockade that was home for almost two years. They slept on a bamboo bed and had one blanket. They got fed three times a day, , mostly rice with occasional dog or elephant meat. ★ * * “They tried to indoctrinate us, and became angry when we ignored theth.” Report No Violations in Spy Case LANSING (AP)—Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today there is no evidence that any public official acted illegally in the Margaret (Peggy) Allen-State Police spy case. In a statement issued with Oakland Coimty Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Ingham County Prosecutor Donald Reis-lg, Kelley said: “There is no evidence of any action by any public official, past or present, which could be the subject of criminal prosecution. There have hem no violations of law.” * ★ Miss Allen, a former Democratic caucus secretary in the House of Representatives, acted as a State Police undercover agent .and was a key witness at a recent trial which brought gambling convictions to persons connected with the Steren Assembly Club of Oakland County- Following her undercover work, Miss Allen was not rehired for fhe current legislative session. She said some state officials had spoken to her unfavorably of her work and that her role led to her losing the secretarial job. FOLLOWED INTERVIEW The Kelley-Bronson-Reisig statement followed an interview with Miss Allen last week. R continued: “At the very beginning of tiie proceedings, Miss Alien specifically and on her-own initiative stated that she had never made the statement that she had been Intimidated as far as her testimony was concerned. ♦ . * “Again and again during the course of the interview, Miss Allep responded in the negative when asked if anything said to. her by any state official led her to believe that, either directly or by implication, her job would be in jeopardy if she testified. She stated that*no effort was made to keep her from testifying by any state Official. “Under these circumstances, if is clear that there are no elements of any charge relating to obstruction of justice or, indeed, to any other criminal charges. Any contrary implication is not supported by the evidence. ... INDICATED DISPLEASURE* “While there is no evidence that any- attempt was made to limit Miss Allen in her role as a witness, it appears that' some legislators did indicate their displeasure with her role as an undercover agent. “Both publicly in the newspapers and privately to her, a few .members of the House of Representatives made it clear that they were opposed to her doing this undercover work. Some were disturbed by tiie attendant publicity, while others contended that it was improper for her to get involved in activities outside of her regular employment. grant final approval to the of two parcels of land at the southwest corner of Auburn and Center for a union office building. all of tiie Vietnamese aircraft were propeller-driven Skyraid-eris. ■ \ Military authorities said the shelling also destroyed 25 empty PRACTICE FOR FUTURE FLIGHT —- niques yesterday are the astronauts assigned Preparation for Gemini 6 is under way even to the next two-man space flight, Maj. Thomas while Gemini 5 , is still orbiting the earth. P, Stafford (left) and Capt. Walter M. Schirra. 5 a teat of splash-down recovery tech- They are practicing hi the Gulf of Mexico. Climb, Talk Save Patient A safety officer at the Pontiac State Hospital spent 90 minutes atop a hospital water tower yesterday in a successful attempt to convince a 45-year-old woman patient to come down. ★ - ★ *★ Lewis Russell, a long-time employe of the hospital climbed to the top of the 120-foot structure while firemen and othfr rescuers waited below. * * Hospital officials said they have taken precautions which would stop another patient from climbing the tower. credit *•"*• \mprov«« Installation 682-49'° MEAT SALE ' ***•- Z£?* US0»»JSSS’ msfuriuce' m 4.0.4. Approved forced Air Model c°nver*i( AUDCO BUMef tests** teOow"1 Positively Our Lowest Prices! Budman Does It All—Free Estimate! • ROOFING • GUTTERS • FENCES • BLOWN-lN INSULATION • RATIOS 682-4910 NO PAYMENTS ’TIL NEXT SPRING! Or dial Operator, Oik (or enterprise 6767 ond coll Budman direct - No charge to foul Wo coma to your house daily til IQ P-1*-. Sunday til 6 p.m. and give you... Sunday FREE GIFTS Dtquindre) /lflONTGOMERY WARD * EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST *Dr. Daniel Foxman, Optometrist Saturday 9i30 a.nu to 9t00 p.m. PONTIAC MALL CO CAA/K If Mettlay T TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 everything we can possibly do to assure your child's safety *TH£ MODERN SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT... « Such isles, when formed of pumice and ash, can wash away in time. But lava eruptions have covered much of the new island called Surtsey with a hard shield ♦hat can withstand toe seat pounding for thousands oi years, reports Dr. Sigurdur Thorarins-son in National Geographic. Surtsey is still growing at the rate of about one acre a day, the Icelandic volcanologist says. As toe island is extending seaward, toe southernmost point of Iceland differs every day from what it was toe day before. At the end of March 1965, the 16-monto-old island measured one square mile in r more than half toe size of New York City’s Central Park. A ★ ★ . Surtsey is providing a rare opportunity to sfddy the emergence of life on a barren land. . Icelandic and American sefiste tists have launched a long-term biological research program, supported by1 the United States Office of Naval Research. During its early weeks, Surtsey 'was entirely sterile, its slopes blasted periodically by red-hot bombs and slag, much of the island’s surface has cooled, and life is obtaining a fingerhold. State Park Graveyard Holds Old Settlement MEXIA, Tex. UP) — One of toe country’s njost unusual graveyards in the state is located inside the boundaries of 1,660-acre Fort Parker State Park. Obscured by tangled undergrowth and fallen tree limbs, the cemetery is all that remains of toe old Springfield settlement established in 1838 and abandoned 35 years later. country, but criticized them for being careless in discriminating between* Viet Cong guerrillas-and innocent Vietnamese civilians. The crowd halted traffic on the bridge which serves as the main thoroughfare between the two halves of this riverside city 400 miles north of Saigon. ★ * A Police were present during toe meeting, but there were no disorders and no viol REGIME OP1 A group of st\^ leaders told UPI they opposed the present regime because it was ‘militaristic and tyrannical government.” The leaders were not vocal against their dashing young4, prime minister, Air Vice Marshal Nguyen Cal Ky, 35. Most of their criticism was directed against Maj. Gen Nguyen Van Thieu, who heads toe military junta which is supposed to set policy for Ky’s administration. “We want the government to be a legal one, with very clean politics,” the student leaders said. on the Ban Tach complex were the first on inch an important industrial installations. They were accompanied by a series of raids on communications facilities about 30 miles from Red China — the closest UJ5. planes have yet come to the border. Sr , Sr ★ Officials believe that “some pretty Important things” we going on in Communist strategy councils, particularly in light Of last week’s battle at Chu Lai in South Viet Nam in which U.S. Marines killed more than 500 Viet Cong troops. -APPARENTLY UNDECIDED After the victory, officials said that in light of toe heavy punishment they had been taking in the ground and air ww the Communists were appar- ently undecided about ■ what course to follow in the future. This view was underlined last night by McGeorge Bundy, President Johnson’s adviser on national security affairs, who was asked on an Half the nation’s peanuts are grown in three states — Alabama, Florida and Georgia — where about 50,000 farmers pro-' duce a crop valued at $70 million a yew. They said the government should be elected by toe people. Y FUTURE TALKS “•We think this government should be the legal representative of the Vietnamese people in future conferences with other countries,” they said. ^cholera Into Russia Failure Feared in Attempt to -Halt Leukemia VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -A young mother is keeping a desperate bedside vigil, fearful that an attempt to expose her leukemia - stricken daughter to chicken pox has failed. *' .*■" * Mrs. Sharon Evans said yesterday her daughter, Joy Lynne, 4, passed the 21-day incubation period for chicken pox Sunday with no sign of having the disease. ★ • ★ Mrs. Evans, 24fsJdeliberate-ly exposed her daughter to chicken pox three weeks after r e a d i n g of some leukemia cases reportedly arrested by the disease. if . toe recent military developments had brightened toe outlook for possible talks.^ “I believe it to be true that military success of the kind which we have seen in recent days does help bring nearer toe day when there will be an effective negotiation,” Bundy replied. Appearing with Bundy on toe program were secretary of State Dean Rusk and U.S. Ambassador to toe United Nations Arthur J. Goldberg. RECENT EXPRESSIONS Referring to recent expressions of optimism on the situation, Rusk said that Johnson’s declaration that “we are not going to be pushed out of South Viet Nam and that we shall meet our commitments ... has made a big difference in the situation.” This makes a difference, Rusk said, “because I think they were hoping at one time that there would be a buildup of international opinion that might cause toe United States to change its attitude towards our commitment.” . - % ★ ■ W . * We would hope very much that the time will come when it will be recognized by the other side that pushing .this matter militarily is not worth the risk at the end of the trial," hesaid. In addition to the recent, blows the Viet Cong have taken tort-cent weeks, there have been hints in Moscow,, Paris and at toe United Nations that the Communists may be less opposed than previously Johnson’s suggestion for conditional duscussions” .to end the ww. Although administration officials provide no specific intonation to document their attitude, they have appeared somewhat more optimistic during toe past few days regwding the course of events in Viet Nam. of school oro who wear deeply. concerned with enrence »s adults. This KINDY expert# devote, special attention to shspe end color of frames for the tndmd-ual that flatter . . .MfiWW personality . . . are RIGHT for face, mode of dress. See ear wide selection of eye wear toon/ 13 N- Saginaw S>. NO HIT-OR-MISS RX’s FOR YOU LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry B Joarnie (funimort, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rtf., Pontiac, Mich. * Phono 673-12ST »4 Hours A Day Sonico FREE DELIVERY Many Offers luiMSHm OePeoMreSaMfenCoNdr You May fsy All Utility Kills It Hen Wisrmscy The youngster is bedrjglden and in periodic; pain, her mother said. Doctors say Joy. Lyftne is expected to live less than one month. Student leaders would not elaborate on the kind of conferences they had in mind, pr whether these might be directed toward a negotiated peace with the Viet Congr / v GENEVA (UPI) — The World Health Organization ■ reported yesterday that a cholera outbreak in Iran and Afghanistan has spread to neighboring districts of the Soviet Union. SEND HIM BACK TO SCHOOL WITH US® PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS BUY, SELL, TRADE. Rusk said another reason for the optimism was that the THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Park Tax Loss Aid Is Urged U. S. Compensation Wanted for Gogebic WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress was asked today by Sen. Philip A. Hart and Rep. Raymond F. Clevenger, Michigan Democrats, to compensate local governments tor tax losses resulting from the federal purchase of the Sylvania tract in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. if ir ’ 'it They introduced companion bills , in the Senate and House calling for payments to Gogebic County governmental units over a 20-year period. The payments would decline with the years. ★ ★ ★ The Forest Service is buying the 18,000-acre tra.. 10.00 12 "Famous Make Swim Suits Were 25.00-26.00 ...... 12.00 3 Misses' Suits Size 12, 14, 16, Were 35.00-39.99 ____22.00 15 Jr. Dresses Were 9.99-11.99, Then 6,00-8.00 ........ 4050 : 2 Misses' Suits Size. 12, H, Were 19.99 ..............12.00 2Qjr. Dresses Were'11.99-J2.99........ ................ 8.00 12 Misses' and Half Size* Dresses Were 6.99 .......... 2.00 30 Misses', Jrs. and Half Size Dresses Were to 14:99 ... 5.00. 14 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were to 19.99 ....... 9.00 12 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were 24.99 ..........11.00 14 Maternity Skirts, Jamaicas and Slacks Were to 6.99. . 1.35 4 Maternity Swim Suits Were 8.99-9.99, Then 6.00 . . 3.88 20 Pair Women's Houseslippers Were to 6.50 .. i.... 1.88 20 Pair Summer Dress Flats Were to 9.00 ............ .. 2.77 25 Pair Summer Dress Shoes Were to 15.00........ 3.T7, 4.77 20 Pair Italian Sandals Wgre to 7.00 2.77 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 4 Wallets Were 5.0p, Then 2.50 .....................,, 7,67 1 Wallet Wat 3.95, Them 1.98................,.,..........99 1 Wallet Wes 10.00, .Then 5.00........................ 2.50 3 Wallets Were 5.95, Then 2.98 ..............1.99 1 Eye Tainer Was 3.95, Then 1.98..........................99 1 Eyeglass. Holder Wes 3V5, Then 1.98..............,.. .99 1 Cigarette Case Was 3 95, Then 1.98 _________....... .99 18 Handbags Were 3.00, Then 2.00 ................ 1.33 10 Sweaters Were 6.99, Then 4.97 .................... 2.20 1 Pink Blouse Size 38, Was 1.99. Then 1.00........... . .67 2 Triangle Scarves Were 2.00, Then 1.22................. .81 10 Sweaters Were 7.99, Then 5.33 ........................ 1.59 9 Pair Gloves Were 1.00.................................. 67 I Pair Gloves Was 1.25, Then 62c........................ .31 1 Pair Gloves Was 5.99, Then 60c.........................10 1 Pair Gloves Was 1.00, Then 29c .................., .15 25 Earrings Were 1.00, Then 22c ...................... .15 13 Earrings Were 2.00, Then 40c............................20 - 6 Pins Were 2.00, Then 26c ............................ .13 2 Pins Were 1,00. Then 33c................................22 2 Earrings Were 2 for $1, Then 10c......................05 1 Bracelet Was 1.00. Then 66c ........................... 33 3 Earrings Were 1.00, Then 3le' . .................... 21 1 Pearl Necklace Was 5.00, Then 3.33................. 2.22 1 White Necklace Was 2.00, Then 1.44......................48 5 Necklaces Were 2 for $1, Then 22c....................... 11 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 16 Assorted Dusters and' Shifts Were 6.00 to 9.00.... 3.00 16 Lace Trimmed Navy Nylon Slips Were 8.95 . ........ 3.00 18 Assorted Lace Trimmed Nylon Slips Were 6.95.......2.00 40 Assorted Sleepwear, Were.-->.00-14.99 . .......... Mt OFF . 1.73 . 1.98 3.97 . 4.66 10 Men's Plaid Walk Shorts Were 5.00, Then Z.97 , . 17 Wet Look Madras Parkas Were 7.99, Then 6.44 . . . 11 Plain Wet Look Parkas Were 6.99 .. ................... , 7 Ladies' Long Sleeve Shirt Jac Blouses Were 3.99 ,.. 54 Short Sleeve His and Her Sport Shirts Were 3.99 . . 5 Men’s Pajama Bottoms Were to 3.99, Then 1.97 . 28 Men's T-Shirts, Briefs, Boxer Shorts Were 1.00 ... 11 Men's Cotton Summer Robes Were 4,99, Then 3.33 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floo Infants' Odd Lots Table Were to 5.99 ....... ....... 1.00 21 Boys' Plaiajac Shirts Were to 5.00, Then 3.00 ...... 1.50 9 Boys' Solid Color Jac Shirts Were 2.99, Then 2.00 1.00 39 Boys' Bleeding Madras Sport Shirts Were 2.99........ 1.00 7 Boys' Walk Shorts, Plaid Were 3.99, Then 3.00 2.00 4 Boys' Summer Broadcloth Pajamas Were 2.99 .......... 1.50 15 Boys' Short Sleeve Sweatshirts Were 1.99............. 1.00 5 Boys' Hooded Jackets, Were 5,99 ... 3.00 50 Girls' Short Sets 3-6x, Were 2.99, Then. 2.33....... 1.73 33 Toddler Play Short Sets Were 2,18, Then 1.16......... 1.00 26 Girls' Shifts Were 2.99, Then 2.00................. . 1.00 21 Girls' 3-6x Sleeveless Dresses Were 4.99 ...... . 3.00 i'l 8 Girls' 3-6x Assorted Jamaica Shorts Were to 2.99 . i. 1.00 18 Boys' 3-8 Shirts Broken Sizes Were to 1.99 ........ 1.00 I 5 Girls' Blouses Broken Sizes Were 2.50................ 1.00 A 5 Assorted Slacks Were ' 2.00 and 2.99................ 1.00 17 Assorted Cotton Knit Polo Shirts Were to 1.99........ 1.00 8 Assorted Cotton Knit Polo Shirts Were to 3.99........ 2.00 37 Girls' Denim Jamaica Shorts 7-14, Were 2.99.......... 1.00 20 Girls’ Denim and Novelty Shorts Were 3.99............ 2.35 9 Girls’ Beach Hats, Were 1.00 .....,■............... .50 • 10 Girls’ Beach Hats Werfe 2.99, Then 2.00 ............ U>0 15 Girls'- Summer Shifts Were 3,00, Then 2,00 ....... 1.00 50 Girls' and Subteen Swim Suits Were 3.99-14.99 . ... V4 OFF 19 Subteen Dresses and Sleeveless Shifts Were 10.99 .... 3.00 25 Pai^Children's Shoes"Were to 6.00 ...... ......,. 1.88 32 Pair Children's Shoe? Were to 8.00,.............. .2.88 7 Tear Drop Candle Set^^r^L69 !..... .. 1.33 ■ 5 Tear Drop Candle Refills Were 69c . .V ......... .34 5 Pair Tear Drop Candles Were 1.25 .-................. .75 12 Place Mat Sets Were 1,17-5 . . .................... 1.17 3 Pair Angel Treads Were 3.00......................... 2.00 *5 Handbag Cadiek Were 2.29, Then 1,53 ............ 1.02 1 Shoe Travel Big Was 3.99 ...........................2.66 13 Plastic Shoe Storage Cases Were, 1.00........ •,.... .60 1 5 Plastic Dress Storage Bags Were 3.99, Then 2.66 ... 1.78 J Plastic Suit Storage Beg Was 2.99 ................. 1.97 3 Terry Auto Sent Covers Were 3.99, Then 2.65-• 1.77 . 3 Dress Shields Were 1.59 end 2.00 ................... 1.00 79Fancy Sailor Hats Were 1,00........................ .50 1 Famous Make Make-Up Set Was- 5.00, Then 1.11 ... .56 1 Perfume Spray Refill Was 3.75, Then 85c .............. .44 *4 Cream Rouges* Were- 1.25, Then 83c .....................44 6 Make-Up Creams Were 1.50, Then 1.00'.................. .66 7 .Famous Brand Compacts Were 1.50. Then 1.00........... .66 6 Matte Make Ups Were 2,00, Then 1 ,34 ........... .90 3 Liquid Makd Ups Were 1.50, Then 1.00 .66 6 First Aid Ointments Wdret.25, Then 1.00 .66 1 Famous Brand Hand Cream Was 1.75, Then 1.17 .... .1$ 1 After Ten Cream Was 2i25, Then 1.50................ 1.00 1 Tissue Box Was 2.00, Then 1.00 •. -av, .. ------------ .66 8 Famous Brand Lipsticks Were 00, Then 1.34 . . .,. -■ .90 : 1, Famous Brand Perfume Was 25.00, Then 7.4) ...... 3,70 2 Famous Brand Perfumes Were 12.50, Then 3.71 ..... 1.86 3 Famous Brand Perfumes Were 7.00, Then 2.01 ..,.. .99 2 Famous Brand Compacts Wete' 25c, trien 12c ..... .06 . 12 Famous Brand Lipstick Cates Were to 3.50 ......... .44 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Flo 4 Rugs Were 3.99 to 5.99 .....__________............ 1.00 11 Irregular Towels Bath Size Were 2.99 .... .......... 1.00 ,3 Irregular Towels Hand Size Were 1.79 .50 8 Irregular Washcloths Were 69c .25 1 Damask Set 52x52" With Napkins Was 6.99 ------------ 3.47 2 Damask Sets 64x84-inch With Napkins Were 14.99 .. 7.47 9 Place Mat and Glass Sets Were 10.99, Then 5.88 . . 3.00 119 Toaster Covers Were 1.00 • •......................... .50 32 Mixer Covers Were 1.70 - i'ft..................... .97 3 Classic Tablecloths 52x52-lnch Were 2,99 ......... 1.47 * 1 Classic Tablecloth 52x70-inch Wes 4.99........... 2.47 10 Classic Tablecloths 60x90-inch Were 7,99__________ 3.97 2 Classic Tablecloths 60x108-Inch Were 8.99 _____... 4.47 3 Irregular Sheet Blankets Were 3.49, Then 1,97 ..... 1.32 2 Car Robes Were 12.99, Then 6.88 ..,............ 4.47 6 Reppletone Spreads Were 10.99 ........... 7.34 281 Yds. .Sport Fabric Were 1.00-1.29. Then 50c .... .34 Yd. 260 Yds. Sleepwear Fabric Were to 59c, Then 25c .. .17 Yd. 37 Yds. Mohair Looped Were 4.09, Then 3.88 .... 2.60 Yd, 340 Yds. Print and SolldFabrlc Ware to 2.99 ......... 1.34 Yd, 306 Yds. Print and Solid Fabric Were ta 2.29 ....... .60 Yd. 43 Striped Beth Towels Were 2,99. Then 1.67 .......... 1.00 30 Striped Hand Towels Were 1.79, Then 97c ........... ,50 172 Striped Washcloth* Were 69c, Then 37e J| 86 Striped'Fingertips Were 79 c, Then 37c .25 9 Multi Colored Rugs 26" Round Were 4.99 ............2.00 2 Cotton Tablecloths 54x52-lnch Were 3.99 .......... 1.97 7 Cotton Tablecloths 54x72-inch Were 4.99............ 2.47 7 Cotton Tablecloths 64x84-inch Were 7.99............ 3.97 3 Cotton Tablecloths 64x108-inch Were 8,99........... 4.47 17 Cotton Napkins Were 59c ............ ...... .27 24 Lace Napkins Were 89c -------................-47 5 Spun Rayon Tablecloths 52x52-inch Were 1.97 ..... 1.32 17 Spun Rayon Tablecloths 52x70-inch Were 2.97 .... 1.97 9 Spun Rayon Tablecloths 60x80-lnch Oval Wete 3,97 . 2.64 12 Spun Rayon Tablecloths 60x90-inch Were 3*97 ..... 2,64 7 Spun Rayon Tablecloths 70x108-inch Were 3.97 .. . J 2.64 8 Damask Sets 52x70” With Napkins Were 8.99 ...........4.71 2 Damask Sets 64x84" With Napkins Were 12.99 ..... 6.77 1 Demask Set 64x104" With Napkins Wes 17.99.......9.77 10 Lid Covers Were 1,99 .......--------.........________ .50 .16Rayon Rugs 21x36-inch Were 2.99 . 1.47 18 Rayon Rugs 24x42-inch Wera 3.99 .... .............. 1.97 17 Rayon Rugs 27x48-inch Were 4.99 .............. 2.47 , 2 Rayon Rug* 24x72-lnch Were 4.99 .....................2.47 39 Lid Covers Were 1.29 ..... .......................... .67 1 Rug and Ud Cover Set Wes 2.99 ................... 1.00 4 Bath Mat Rugs Were 4.99 ........................ 2.00 2 Bath Mat Rugs Were 6.99 ... ................... 3.00 2 Lined Print Fiberglass Drapes 5Wx84" Were ^^^^^^r.50 1 White Exotic Drape 5Wx45" Was 6.99................ 3.50 3 Belgique Drapes SWx90" Were 10.99 ......... 5.50 2 White Fiberglass Drapes SWx90” Were 6.99 .......... 3.50 0 Dust Ruffles Mostly Twins Were 5-99 ............... 3.00 2 Striped Drapes SWx90” Were 8.90 ................... 4.50 9 Valences Were 3.89................................. .50 3 Curtains 36-inch Were 3.99 ........................ 2.00 5 Valances' Wdre*1.00 .......................... 1.00 1 Belgique Drape SWx63-inch Was 9.99 ....-------.... 5.00 1 Fiberglass Print Drape SWx84-inch Was 10.99........ 5.50 1 Print Antique Satin Drape SWx90-inch Was 9.99 ..5.00 1 Print Washable Drape SWx84-inch Was 9.99........... 5.00 2 Print Washable Drapte SWx84-lnch Were 6.99 ..... 3.50 1 Striped Drape SWx63-inch Wes 6.99 .................3.50 1 Print Fiberglass Drape SWx84-tnch Wes 11.90 ...... 6.00 I Print Fiberglass Drape DWx84-inch Wes 24.99 ...... 12.50 1 Print Cottorf'Drape l '/?x36" Was 9.99 ............ 5.00 1 Brocade Fiberglass Drape SWx84" Was 8.99...........4.50 I Lilac Drape SWx63" Wes 4.99 ....................... 2.50 1 Lilac Drape SWx45” Wes 3.99 . t..................2.00 1 Lilac Drape SWx36” Was 2.99 .................... 1.50 1 Lined Drape SWX041" Wes 9.99 ................... 5.00 1 Lined Belgique SWx63" Was 11,99 .................. 6.00 4White Fiberglass Drapes SWx84" Were 15.99 ...... 8.00 1 White Fiberglass Drape 1 ,/*x45" Was 8.99.......... 4.50 1 Washable Beige Drape DWx84” Was 19.99..........10.00 1 Washable Beige Drape TWx84" Was 29.99 ..........15.00 2 .1Cafe Curtains 36” Were 3.99 ..................... 1.00 1 Brocade Fiberglass SWK9Q" Waa ,12.99 3 Insta Brewers, Coffee Pots Were 6.44 1 Udica Can Opener Was 15.88......................... 9.88 1 White and Copper Mirro Bread Box Was 12.88 ... 5.44 4 G, E. Knife Sharpener Attachments Were 4.98 . . .2.88 8 Lap Snack Trays Were 88c .. . ...................... .57 1 7-ioch Farbarware Fry Pan Was 5:75 ................. 3.88 2 Magnallte Well Platters Were 6.95 .. 4.66 1 Wooden Relish Dish Was 2.44 ....................... 1.22 0 2-Pc. Frozen Pood Knife Sets Were 2.98 ............. 1.22 1 Stainless Steel Solid Fork and Spoons Were 2.49..... 1.22 2 5-Pc. Knife Sets/Rack Were 7.08 .................... 4.88 1 Damaged Pepper Mill Set Was 4.95.................... 1.22 1 Crystal Service Snack Set Was 1.22 . .............. .66 1 Service for Seven Bar Set y/as 10.00.......... 6.64 5 Round Ash Trays Were 2.25 ......................... 1.22 1 Carousel Cookie Jar Was 3.50 ....................... 2.22 I Wrought Iron Candle Lite Was 11.00.................. 7.22 5-Pr, Ceramic Animal Salt end Pepper Sets Were 2.98 .. 1.88 5 Ceramic Fruit Pattern Cookie Jars Were 6.98......... 4.22 6 6-Cup Sadler Teapots Were 3.00 .................... 1.88, 8 English Pub Mugs Were 7.98, Then 3.22.............. 2.12 0 Chrome.Ash Trays Wete 2.50 ........................ 1.66 1 incomplete Set of Service for 8 China Was 29.95 .... 19.22 1 Incomplete Set of Service for 12 Dishes Were 19.95 . .13.33 1 Service for 8 White Dishes Were 12.88............... 744 3 Service for 8 Melmac Dishes Were 14.88.............. 9.22 1 Incomplete Set of Platfnum Band Dishes Was 46.00 . .20.00 3 Sets of Colored Glasses Were 9.98................... 6.66 2 Ceramic Lazy Susans Were 3.88 ..................... 2.22 2 Pr. Hurricane Candle Lites Were 4.98 ......."tT... . 1.12 6 Lamp Shades Were 3.97........... .*.............. 1,22 1 Service of 12 Bavarian Chine Was 89.95 ............60.00 1 Red Pattern end Walnut Magazine Rack Was 10.98 .. 7.22 1 Copper Chafing Dish Was 16,00.......................11.66 ITree Floor Lamp Was 12.98 .......................... 8.22 2T?II Philodendron Plants Were 12.98 ................8,22 8 Brass Waste Baskets Were 88c ............... .54 2 Ceramic Fruit Bowls Wera 3.08...................... 1.88 1 West Bend Server Was 9.98. Then 3.88............ 2.44 . chast-Was 19.95_______.,,iojr 10-Transistor AM/FM' Portable Radio Was 29.95”7Tj»!** I 42x68" Oval Cotton Hooked Rug Wes 18.95...........12.22 1 4x6-foot Viscose Rayon Rug Was 16.95 9.88 9 27x48-lnch Cotton Scatter WU Were 4.99 ........ 3.22 1 Hydro-Dynamic Building Set was 10.98 ............. 5.88 3 6-Most Popular Games Were 4.99 .,,........... 2.88 4 24x36-inch Bathroom Acrylic Rugs Were 5.98 . • • • 3.22 5 Record Player Stands Were 4.98......H.......... 1.88 1. Ambassador Record Player Was 75.00 «,•...........44.00 2 Room Sizd 9x12 Oval Braid Rugs Were 29.00 ...... .19,44 6 Ladles' Lightweight Luggage Asst.' Size* ..........7.77 - I 48-inch Round Extend-a-table Top Wes 9j98 ..... 1.77 Assortment of Barbie Type Clothe! Wete 98c......... *64 Lionel Train Accessories ................. . .14% Ow HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floo 48 West Huron Street lomn B. T Hxecutlr* ___ Bulan* Mauser TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1865 . HAROLD A Win* 'K.. _ — Vice President and Editor Pen THOKFSoif Circulation Manager Pontiac, Michigan John A. Kttir '. Secretary njL i? Advertlelng Director *> O.■ MtMMu JMmn Fifth Spacecraft Trip Test for Moon Flight Despite a postponed launch and a malfunction that developed in orbit, Gemini 5 is now riding on top of the world with prospects that it vfrill go all the way for the eight-day, 121-orbit, 3.5 million-mile expedition initially envisioned. Although the mechanical difficulty scratched One of the mission's objectives—a rendezvous with another orbiting jiody — the spacecraft yesterday simulated such a maneuver with scientific precision. Since Americans are traditionally prone to wax a bit blase’over, scientific marvels with which they are no longer strangers, the fifth flight Of the space program in-. augurated four and a half years ago less gripped the public consciousness than its precursors. f ★ ★ ★ ’ But' Gemini 5 holds unprecedented interest for National Aeronautics Space Administration scientists and future astronauts who will carry our flag into space, since the projected performance of “Five" would parallel a round-trip jonrney to the moon — the target date for which falls within this decade. The grueling p h y s 1 c a 1 and psychic tests that the two astronauts—veteran Gordon Coopxh Jb., and rookie Charles (Pete) Conrad will undergo add the awesome scientific and functional exactions imposed on their capsule will shed crucial light on human and techno-* logical adaptability for a lunar look-see. Should Gemini stay aloft the prescribed limit, it would exceed by four days the previous U.S. record of four days for a multi-manned spacecraft flight and by three days the Russian record for a single-man orbital adventure. • ★ • • ★ ★ Meanwhile, the voyage is piling up good marks for American progress in space conquest with highest accolades for the voyagers. endeavor, government inevitably plays a role. ★ ★ ★ The problem is how to help thbse who truly need help With-out sapping the initiative, the independence and the ambition of vast masses of people. When that happens, national decadence and decline must follow, no matter how great any country’s material wealth may be. It is estimated that only ^ per cent of cigarette smokers will read the warning printed on the package that smoking m&y be hazardous to health, and that 2 per cent of these won’t know what “hazardous" "means.' ■ ■ ■', One wonders which of these may be most likely to cause the human race to become extinct; Atomic war; over-population; deadly germs brought to earth by space travelers; conquest of man by Insects; pollution of air, land and water. Incentive the Motive for Human Endeavor Nowhere has an all-embracing welfare state attained fuller bloom than in New Zealand. There, by virtue of government subsidy, unemployment and extreme poverty have been eliminated, and adequate housing, health service and education are built-in responsibility of the state. But few visitors to the country sense an atmosphere of well-being. They complain of poor service, of a take-it-or-leave-it attitude toward work when other jobs-are readily available, of a lack of competitiveness, and what they regard as an air of backwardness compared to the United States. ★ • ★ ★ % Observes The Wall street Journal: “The point is simply thaSTany society deliberately fashioned in the framework of governmental gratuities for everything from planting wheat to painting water colors is bound to grow mediocre of worse. “That is practically an immutable law, whether the people concerned are New Zealanders,- Swede$, Russians, Britons or Americans, and it should hot be particularly difficult to see why .. Everyone favors the elimination of poverty and of human distress and misery in all its forms. In this Verbaf’Orchids to- Mrs. Harry R. Elkins of 748 Orchard Lake Ave.; 82nd birthday. RasseUlfarohy of 845 Woodward; 82nd birthday. A Case Of Deflation David Lawrence Asks; Voice of the People: JRinister Gives Reply to Editorial Comments From your editorial “Cleric Gives Approval to jPre-NUpital Mating,** it is obvious that you failed to ascertain my beliefs. Your asserjtions that I give “tacit endorsement of licentiousness,” that 1 mock “the sublimity inherent in wedlock, “that I am a free-Iove apostle,” hre contrary to the fact as eveira cursory reading of my sermon would reveal. Your attack and others like it have caused me immeasurable damage; I have been forced to resign from a respected public position, my next door neighbor refuses to speak to me, my church has been subjected to great hm-barrassment by the necessity of explaining that their minister is not a “free-love apostle.”You have m perfect right to disagree with my opinions but you have no right to hold me up to public condemnation for views ! do not hold. ROBERT M. EDDY, MINISTER THE UNIVERSALIST-UNITARIAN CHURCH OF FARMINGTON ‘Praise Is Due Officers for Jobs Well Done’ One thing that makes me disgusted is the overplay of news pertaining to police brutality and the small articles that appear : with limited information of a job exceptionally well done by our police officers. • >,Ar ■ ★ ★ Praise isdue Sgt. Cooley and his men for the quick recovery . of the jewels stolen from a city jeweler, and the clean, quick capture of a man who had shot a fellow police officer. Keep —up the good work, men. MRS. L. 5. Ike, LB J Handle Congress Alike . By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst '* WASHINGTON—President Johnson, like ■former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, has had a Charmed life with Congress, a lot better than Presidents Harry S. Truman and John F. Kennedy ever had. In one way the John-son-Eisenhower methods are the same: almost totally avoid personal attacks on the men of either party in the Capitol, although Johnson is sometimes a little more snap- MARLOW pish. The virtue in this technique is that it denies anyone ah excuse for hitting back. If he wants to criticize, he has to look for a reason. It served Eisenhower well. After eight years in the White House he wound up the most unmolested president of the century. But there the Eisenhower resemblance ends. ★ ★ ★ ; , War hero Eisenhower came to office with such universal good will that' jabbing at him would be like trying to demolish a national monument. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy tried to get rough and landed in oblivion. DEPENDED ON PRESTIGE But, while Johnson had 24 years in Con-mess before becoming president, Eisenhower had none. He had to depend on his prestige and the advice of his aides in dealing with House and Senate. He wasn’t in the same class with Johnson in getting Congress to do what he wanted. But, then, he never worked at it as hard as Johnson. In his first two years Eisenhower’s own Republicans controlled both houses. Even so, he had trouble getting action from the Republicans. • • A ★ ★ ; ★ In Eisenhower’s last six years Congress was in control of the Democrats and he got a great deal of help from them, with Johnson running the Senate* FEEBLE MINORITY Besides his expertness in understanding Congress, Johnson has had the enormous advantage, starting out, of dealing with a House and Senate where his Democrats so outnumber the Republicans that the latter are a feeble minority. Nevertheless, Johnson has worked on the Republicans to play Kill with him, and has had astonishing success In the Senate, at least. There the Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, is one of his greatest assets. The result is that the Republicans have been so badly immobilized that their House leader, Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, seemed hard pressed to find an Issue .to use against Johnson. ★ ★ ★, He’ll need some kind of issue if the Republicans hope to recapture seats in the. House in the 1966 election. A. VIET ISSUE Ford seems to think he can make an issue of Johhson’s handling of the Vietnamese war. But former Vice President Richard ' M. Nixon believes that what may hurt - Johnson in the 1968 presidential race Is what he does at home. He said test week Johnson wHl be defeated “by What happens domestically. mid not what happens in Viet Nam.” ★ A*. if ; This would seem to indicate the Republicans aren’t quite sure Where Johnson is vulnerable. Is liberalism Cloak for Despots? Questions Restricting of Parking By County WASHINGTON—The American people are coming to the ritm** of a struggle which has plagued free democracies for more than a century both in this country and Europe. It is a contest growing out oh a fundamental challenge — shout'd society be organized on the basis of “voluntary c operation’’ < “c o m p u 1-| sory cooperation?’’ , LAWRENCE This doctrine of compulsion is ' inherent in socialism, communism, nazism and fascism, which have emerged in various forms in the last half-century in different parts of the world. Bat is this something new— Is it a modern tread, or is it an old form of despotism disguised under the name of “liberalism?’’ Ibis correspondent happened the other day to he rereading the essays of Herbert Spencer, the great British philosopher, who published them in 1851 — more than 114 years ago. • They read as if he were writ-ing about today’s America, today’s England, today’s France, and today’s Russia. Spencer’s main criticism was directed against the misuse of the word “liberalism.” He traced the differences between the political parties in England, and what he s a i d might seem to be describing the evolution of parties in American politics, too. He 'wrote: “We see that in the one party there was a desire to resist and decrease the coercive power of the ruler over the subject, and in the other party to maintain or increase his coercive power.... ' “It seems needful to remind everybody what liberalism was in the past, that they may perceive its unlikenesS to the so-called liberalism of the present.” Spencer declared that the real test of “liberalism” is whether “the lives of citizens are more interferred with than they were. “The function of liberalism , in the past was that of patting Bob Coiisidine Says: CAPE KENNEDY — We were all getting pretty jaded about our space achievements, weren’t we?, It took a partly crippled spacecraft labeled Gemini.. ,5 and two gutty astronauts named Cooper and Conrad to bring us to our senses and make us realize all over again, that history has fe^Jf any parallels for the sheer drama of flying off this earth. Even as the astronauts were flung toward Heaven on top of a rocket belching millions of. horsepower, CBS News Director Fred W. Friendly was being quoted as saying that hereafter his network would light up only half an hour before blast-off. Why should the networks engage in an “escalation as stupid as the arnts race?” That’s what Fred rhetorically asked from his headquarters in the corporation that virtually invented overkill in TV news coverage. He may have n co a d thoughts in the wake of the excruciatingly tense weekend. Neither ABC nor NBC plan as of hew to place any such embargo on pro-launch inanities. :.. ." If CBS persists with the new. policy it will be interesting to see how “Captain Kangaroo” measures up in- the Nielsen ratings with NASA’s Commander Wally Schirra in Am hours leach- ing up~°to the Gemini 6 launch. Perhaps in the end the “Cap-tain” will prevail, and a morning' suds opera will take precedence over What has always seemed to me to be a breathtaking sight of astronauts climbing injo their capsule by the daws early light. People can get jaded awful quick in these times. We simply took for granted that the tetri of thousands of parts in the 10-story tall rocket and the complex capsule sitting on its peak would work like a $1,000 watch. And they did ... for a time. ★ * a . Suddenly, planes and ships were rushing across the lonesome reaches of the pacific fighting to get to a point 500 miles northeast-of Hawaii where two brave men—fathers of six fine kids — threatened to be dunked after completing only six of t|ieir proposed 121 laps. LIKE OUTFIELDERS With that danger past and it appeared that they might go for a full day in their crippled craft, a great rescue force in the Atlantic stirred itself and began to roam back and forth like good .center fielders waiting for a high fly to descend. ! ♦ • a j a Perhaps we needed a striking up of this nature, costly as h promised to be. It served to remind us tost a lot of brhve men are performing an absolute wonder in our midst and hundreds of televiewers rie ungrateful enough to be calling tit to the stations demteding to know why the football game wasn't on. a limit to die powers of kings. The function of true liberalism . in the future will be that of putting a limit to the powers of parliament.” Small wonder thatHerbert Spencer entitled one of his essays “From Freedom to Bondage” as he wrote: “How little the men who drew up the American Declaration of Independence and framed the republic, anticipated that after some generations the legislature would lapse into) the hands °f wirepullers; that its doings would turn upon the contests of office-seekers; that political action, would he everywhere vitiated by the intrusion of a foreign element .holding the balance between parties; that electors, instead of judging for themselves, would habituafly be led to the . polls in thousands by their ‘bosses’; and that respectable men would be driven out of public life by the iqsults and slanders of professional politicians.”' sit A A SurelyHhere’s nothing new under the mm — “modem” liberalism is at least 114 years old, if not older! (CaryrifM, INI, N*w York Oakland County has blocked off the Electrolysis Center in Waterford by “no parking” signs. How does the Road Commission have the right to stop someone from making a living and what right do they have telling people whose parking lot to use. CONNIE AND BILL HARRIS WATERFORD ‘Fighting Among Americans Is Degrading9 I am sure everyone is aware of present world problems. In my opinion there is about as much fighting between Americana as there is between Vietnamese and Americans. I consider this situation very degrading to American citizens. ★ W .★ Crime and racial problems -are overtaking the once-called strongest nation, when most people worked for each other instead of against each other. SUE BROWN, AGE 12 15 MORELAND ‘Man Faces Threat of Population Explosion* The population explosion ri* the number one threat facing mankind. Overpopulation may result in mass starvation or in catastrophic war! If man is to avoid anarchy and war resulting from starvation, there must be instituted a worldwide propram of birth control or eventually resort to compulsory sterilization in a, frantic effort to curb the population. 'A A A’ For centuries we have been enabling the unfit to reproduce themselves at an alarming rate, guarding them from disease and death, protecting them and supporting them. Thus, we are placing an ever greater burden on the fit. The more fit they are, the larger the burden. CITIZEN In Washington: Partly Crippled Gemini 5 Gave V.S. a Needed Jolt Riots Add New Stress to Society BYaBRUCE BIOSSAT The incredible Negro riot in Los Angeles, with its smaller echoes in Chicago and Spring-field, Mass., puts new stress upon a terrible mer a r e most sweepinf national civf rights laws BIOSSAT adopted in a century. Yet they are directed largely at old. grievances in just one region— the South. There really are no new laws to assault the statistics of social and economic despair which engulf so many of the Negroes who have migrated to t h e northern big cities, to- -Ward what they nought was a brighter hope. * Reflecting still the crippling neglect that marked their past, they have been mostly spurned id the North as in toe South. They have found the form but not the substance of opportunity. A ■ A | A A grinding isolation has become for many Negroes an mq-biftered alienation, Pins on . maps, in bureaucrats’ offices . marked, out their living zones as “pockets of-poverty.” But down in the hot streets, it is i now c.lear they are cauldr ons of hatred. If is a hatred which defines that dominant white establishment as aa enemy. In calm 1 hoars, toe call of the embttd^-tered is far * kind Of instant rmlnfi— whose magic wU yield them good jobs, housing and schooling in a trice. In full passion, as seen in Los Angeles, toe cry is for vengeance. The goal is to tear the fabric of society. Once fabric is ripped in the consuming cause of revenge, the damage can easily go beyond human gauge. Hatred is a feeling which blots out feeling. Brutalized and unreasoning, the revenge seekers finally exhaust themselves, in an orgy of self-destruction. So, at Le£ Angeles, the/job-less destroyed the jobs .of-many working Negroes, toe rioters injured countless fellow Negroes and guaranteed the injury of others by drawing down upon them the inevitable force of an aroused authority. The warfare in toe, Waffs district sorely had no victors. The dead, the injured, the blackened shells of burned-out buildings and vehicles are hardly the staff of human triumph. The “instant revolution" is made, more remote than ever as the most severly alienated act to alienate those they must take their grins from. It A j On toe Negro side, the Los Ttw Associated Press Is anfitlad exclusively to Mu uee ter republl-cetlen of all local newt printed In ““ ....ill e* all AP Tha Pontiac Penes It sallvara* ty, carrier, lor SO cedis a week; where mailed In Oakland. Genesee, Livingston. Macomb, Leaser ac* Washtenaw CiUWlI H h SIMS year; elsev' — 3 ------------- elate rate ar Pan Member at ASC. Angeles tragedy raises acutely thejjuestion of what profit to too disadvantaged Negro there can ever be in declaring open war on (he nation’s 9 to 1. white ma-jorfty, as vengeful black racists propose. On the white side, the predicament grows steadily more painful. The affluence of most Americans is not only greater but is far more virible today. Men who can see prosperity so clearly will not suffer their own despair through patient decades. The world over, tois is toe era of impatience. •The United States cannot immunize itself front the mood of urgency which grips toe disaffected everywhere. R a c i a 1 warfare offers no sane avemte of action. Aa with any warfare, if can unleash , the worst in some men. It did in Los Angeles.j But the fact that it has broken out sporadically and is posed as a policy by some men is a warning not to be passed over by Americans of good will. The men in Washington and elsewhere who have underscored human rights in new lows face the far harder task now of finding faster and faster ways to give those rights their realized substance. Visibte to each other, affluence and despair of course cannot exist in happy coriimun-. tom;! A A | A The events at Writs badly scar their violent perpetrators. But: the' country tdo is deeply damaged. Its Only sensible response can be to mold hopeful new pro-' grams which spread the reality of opportunity to encompass decent homes and good, schools and jobs for the despairing mil-Dons. ‘ 7 TH,K PONT a AC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1665 ets Its/wo Cents In With Dull New Quarter the^sityeriess coins Will go Into general circulation. They won’t go to Federal Reserve banks until '‘large supplies are on hand,” Wallace said. ... ★ ★ it He believes half a billion coins will be ready for distribution by the ehd of the year. Will Head Cheboygan ■■ ■* .--- CHEBOYGAN (A3P) —Janies The fertile coastal plains in Liluhi, 42, has been named Algeria lie between the Tellian city of Cheboygan. Atlas and the Mediterranean Juhl formerly was city manager Sea. Favored with a moderate of Durand and of Red Bank -* climate and good rainfall* the White Tens., and was as- area supplies most of the na- NEWl ^Warin Yemen iar size with George Washington on one side and the American eagle on the other. BRAND-NEW DATE • What catches the eye is the date — 1965. No other coins were minted this year with that date. Production started with U-S. - Mint Director Eva Adams and Robert A. Wallace, assistant secretary of the Treasury, on PHILADELPHIA CuHAM^t>! SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A^M. to 10 P. M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON T010 P. M. Conor of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road-la Pontiac - DOWNSTAIRS IAC. FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Hill: | ■ TAJBMLE LAJW1P-SHADES Hi *iiAcH Tremendous SalacHonl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 ospitable Form 6f Bribery \ Beauty Shop ' **«■ MB, FI 3-71M By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: We recently moved from our old home to another one [that is nearer our children’s ^school and" where we hoped that they could find more playmates. But our older one—a girl of 7 - is shyer than her brother and less able to make new EXTRA SPECIALS Keg. *25 PERMAim NOW $1 ffSO ONLY JLmd Complete Whatever Its present condition — thin, dry, brittle, abused — you can give yodr * hair a new lease SDPKEHk PE8M4ISEIVT Re(. SIS Now $095 jy Complete friends. What worries me is that she tries to bribe file three little girls who live on our block to pb$ With her. I have told her that we can’t buy friends with colas and offers of candy. ' „ ANSWER: Why did yon tell her than? Because some child guidance book told YOU that? Fellow parent, don’t you. offer candy and drinks to people you want to get to know? When you want to make a hit with people who don’t know you, don’t you offer to share your belongings with them: your best china, best recipes? Don’t you use the appeal of these belongings of yours to suggest that their owner is even tnore appealing? Or are y o u “bribing” them to like you with this appealing hospitality? ✓You know, we just can’t afford to disappear like this and let some child guidance expert define our child’s behavior for us. Yet disappearing is exactly what we do when we operate on the expert’s opinion without first testing its sense against our own experience. We become the child who is seat and not heard. Like a re-child, we accept the expert’s view that soliciting friendship by offering hospitality is “bribery” without any protest, any use of our oWn brains and experience at all. How can you expect to become a real flesh-and-blood woman to your child if you don’t' automatic answer: “We can’t put yourself into what you think and say to her? The experti aren’t around her. She can’t make friends with the absent experts. Nor 11 N. Saginaw St. No Appointment. Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 Don’t Throw It Away.. REBUILD it TODAY! Our axpdrtt will rettare now comfort, highar quality inte your present mat-tras» ar box spring . . . compare ’ bafore you buyl ONE DAY 979S SERVICE £| ■ Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years i OXFORD MATTRESS CO. S 497 North Perry St.f Pontiac FE 2-1 111 ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS Freedom League W in 50th Year The Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom is observing its 50th anniversary this year. Its first formal meeting at The Hague April 28,1915, was attended by delegates from 12 countries, including the United States. Tablecloths Can Again Be Stain-Free Have you ever watched candle wax dripping onto your best tablecloth and wished you had deckled against candlelight for your dinner party? Evens-carefully blown or snuffed-out candle can sometimes platter wax on linens or clothing, and the stains just won’t disappear with laundering. The trick to restoring a stain-free look to clothes and linens is to remove the wax before laundering „ sets the stain. First, carefully scrape off the excess wax. Then, place double-layer paper towels over and under the stain. With your iron at its medium totting, press over the top paper towels. The combination of the absorbent lint-free -towels and heat will transfer the wax from clothing or tablecloth to the towels. If necessary, repeat the procedure, using fresh paper towels. Then follow your usual laundering m e t h o d for the linens or clothing.. can she mate friends with a button that releases a lever marked “bribery” aad I mmediately responds with tte- buy friends with colas candy.” U we are not levers operated by the experts, this kind of thing becomes simple. When the child wants to offer sodas and candy to possible friends, we think: I “What a lovely hospitable impulse!”;, _ „ ~ And delighted at her wish to entertatai, give her the Sodas and candy, so conveying our pleasure itLfygr hospitable impulse that she finds delight In too — and plays out her hostess role in fine, self-confident style. This Uniform Is cr Natural It*s' a natural for home-makers—the new stretch uniform and/or housedress, made' of machine • washable cot(on | Its slick styling, adjustable fit, and easy action—plus noiron laundering — make this combo costume top the crop of fashions for professional and home wear. PRINTED PATTERN In Hair Accessories Chic Goes to One's Head The latest concept in decorative combs is the new flip-top comb that may be worn high for that regal look or flat for subtle beauty. A wide variety of different crowns and fine pearl and rhinestone combs make hair decoration a fascinating beauty accessory. For exquisite daytime or evening wear, imported hand-c a r v e d rosewood barrettes AM ‘MS Houndstccth Checks For Fall. . . JUMPER SWEATER SUIT $23- *45 BOLD HOUNDS -TOOTH. The color is new .., mahogany ’ and straw, perfect blend for every place you go. Turtle-neck sweater has back zipper for hairdo saving . . , is tissue-light. Sizes 3 to 15. HURON at TELEGRAPH now matchrbeautifully with fine wood jfewelry. Various wood shadings in solid and open barrettes miraculously blend with different hair colors. Designs of swirls, bars and abstracts are available. . * A A A truly Tine hair ornament for the most elaborate of hairdos is the Florentine “gold’ finish head band featuring a unique cross-stitch- pattern. This engraved headband was created by an extremely delicate machine resulting in this exclusive design. * -* * Other hair accessories for elegant hair styles, and for the first time at popular prices, are exquisite marcasite clips, barrettes; And headlands. -The beauty ,of these lovely pieces is reflected in their “flowing movement of shapes.” , The Herbert James Butlers (Loretta Geneva Priest) chose the First Church of God for their Saturday vows and reception. Their parents are the Mttrvil A. Priests, Joslyn Avenue, and the Donald M. Butlers, Maple Heights Drive. Lace motifs accented the bride’s princess gown of white pern de soie worn with-illusion veil for the rite performed by Rev. Bennie Hodge. They will reside m Waterford. Inception in the home of the Frank A. Jomofsks of Cuthbert Street followed the recent vows of their dqughter Judith Marie and Donald Joseph Jenks m Our Lake of Hie Lakes Church. She. , wore which Rochelle lace over taffeta with illusion veil. The bridegroom, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Van N. jenks of West Drqliner Road and his bride will occupy a new home in Oxford after a northern honeymoon. JO SADLER R. E. Electrologist Opwi Dally INli *.m. Mlracla Mill Strapping Cantar Bus.: Ml MNt Rn.: FE M47T Polly's Pointers Cream the Curtain DEAR POLLY - Getting a^ plastic shower curtain shining and wrinkle-free has long been a tedious housecleaning chore for me. This spring I bought an inexpensive jar of cold cream at the dime store and applied this with a soft cloth. It rubbed away the soap and water marks far easier than anything I had used and left a soft pliable new looking finish to the heavy plastic curtain. Helped my hands, making ideas . . . send them to letter from a teen-ager? One of our f u t u r e homemakers and doubtless a good one, too. Years ago I learned from an expert that a damp sponge mop was better for muting the kitchen floor (with liquid wax) than a dry one. I have done tills for a long, long time and know how good it is. — POLLY. Share your favorite home- ’Amf Fashion’s newest skirting a front wrap with buttons on the double and a spirited swing. Marvelous shape with shirts, sweaters, easy jackets. Printed Pattern 4512: Misses’ Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 90, 32 inches. Size 28 takes 2 yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents, in coins for eaoh pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York. N.Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Complete fashion report in our new SpringSummer Pattern Free Patteni! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design: ideas! Send 50 cents now. iJaHb Lebweew. you Hnd me... I don't believe there ere my finer cards in town then the Opitvain cards at.,. v PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS — professionally perfect -MRS. R.HJ5. DEAR POLLY—Whgn spray painting a flower pot, can or jar, stick an old broomstick in the ground, put the can on it upside down and spray away. Leave it there to dry. —B.SJL DEAR POLLY —My suggestion is for those busy, homemakers who have children all ages and a refrigerator door that is opened and dosed several times an hour when the children are home from school and always looking for snacks. I dip a piece of paper to the inside of the refrigerator door and write on it what is in the refrigerator to eat. At a glanpe one can tell without shifting everything around. If a child drinks the last of the milk or eats' the last piece of fruit, he crosses that item off the list so others know there is no more. Also when time comes for me to prepare a meal or even a pickup lunch, Lean look at this paper and decide in a minute what I can prepare with the least effort. This saves tune, food that sometimes might be otherwise neglected and even, a few pennies on the electric bill as the refrigerator is not kept open so long at a time, My mother sends me the Pointers which she cuts from our. hometown paper and I find them most useful in our everyday living, y* EVELYN. GIRLS—I think this Pointer would be even better If the list was attached to the OUTSIDE of the refrigerator door. Our thanks to Evelyn’s mother for sharing the col-umn.—POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I am 13 years old. I Help my moijier with the housework and I am always interested in learning new Pointers. Usually one of my jobs is to wax the floors. Before I use a doth to wax a floor I soak it in cold water and wring it out well. I have noticed that the damp doth does not absorb the wax and I can save a great deal of wax that would otherwise be wasted as it soaked into the doth.—L.C. , GIRLS—Doesn’t it do your hearts good to read such a Polly in' care of The Pontiac | Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. 'Night Stands' Now Used in Living Room Bedside tobies or “nigh t stands” are as likely to be found flanking a living room sofa as not, these {lays. In working storage shelves-, drawers and compartments into the bedside convenience, designers have created handy and handsome living room pieces too, ★ ★ ★ Styles are as varied as the inexhaustable choice of bedroom furniture. These accessory bedroom pieces are likely to be a bit less expensive than a comparable size and convenience piece, labeled living room only. FINE DTAILING Fine detailing of cabinetry and specially selected" hardwoods of dressers, chests, and beds is repeated on the night tables of a group. If the la^ge pieces are ornamented with veneer inlays of rare, exotic or colorful woods the smaller units will carry the same details. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS IN GOLD STAMPING • Napkins • Convention Guest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 JHeumode j^ON SALE NOW^ "WHITE COLLAR GIRL* -Seamless no-bind Tops REINFORCED HEEL AND TOE ** 77(4* 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Fd'mily Ranch Fashion Field ROGERS, Ark. W—“I may be the only one anywhere who obtained experience and study in the fashion field while rid* ing herd on cattle and seven •children," says Mrs. Edith Foster, creator of a line of original fashions. . ★ ★ * Mrs. Foster, who says that she has driven cattle through blinding snowstorms onthe family ranch in New Mexico, sew e d for a. hobby durhig those years and took a design-ing course. ( , Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 WALLPAPERS Trimmed-Pasted—WoskoMa Irem 29e m » 99* ,.r. Room Left — $1.98 and vp ACME PAINT Meat Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNQM Always flood Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN Rtkar Bldg. - Lobby mmm&m { AT LAST.... ^INVISIBLE HEARING AID for those that hear but do not understand THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Wedding Bells Ring Out for Them Reception in the Roosevelt Hotel followed the recent marriage of Judith Margaret Sehatzley to Roland Edward Kerns, of North Saginaw Street, in St. Michael’s Catholic Church: Rev. David Brits performed the ceremony. Their parents are the John E. Schatzleys of Melrose Avenue dnd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kerns of Paw Paw, W. Va. The bride wore white peau de spie combined with Chantilly lace. The couple wdl honeymoon in northern Michigan and the southern states. Eva Lee Andrews and Dennis E. Callison chose the Lake Orion Methodist Church for their recent marriage. Tfieir parents are Mr. and Mrs. Witten T. Andrews, Lapeer Road, Orion Township . and the Merle D. Callisons of Laird Street, Orion Township. With her gown of white crepe styled with chapel train and appliqued with French lace, the bride carried white cym-bidium orchids, Stepihanotis and ivy. A pearl and crystal tiara held her illusion veil. Off On an eastern honeymoon are the Jerry Edward Powells (Adele Helene Lyn-ady) after Saturday vows and reception the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. Their parents are the Robert E. Lynadys, Pear Street, Mrs, Benjamin M. Powell, Orion Road and the late Mr. Powell. Tulip applique accented the bride’s Empire gown Of white silk orgahea, also a headpiece for her illusion veil. The coy-pie will live in East Lansing, Lace-appttqued white French crepe fashioned a gown for Janice Barbara O’Neil who became Mrs. Gerald Lynn McLennan Saturday in, St. Paul Methodist Church. Rev. Elmer Snyder of the Covert Methodist Church performed the rite followed by church reception. The newlyweds’ parents are the Lome G. O’Neils, Eileen Drive, and the Thomas A. McLennan* of Keego Harbor. The couple left for a trip to Toronto and Montreal. Art Is Salvation Human Interest Wins By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-456: Rodney S., aged 22, is a graduate student in geology. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I have an interesting problem fof you. , “Because my hinds were -low, I rented a little room on the top floor of a private home. “It had only b one-small win-r, so I felt I as if I were in 1 a dungeon. nw nuNF " “For 1 come DR. CRANE from yjg West where we can look for miles hi every direction. . “That little room of mine made me feel as If I were suffocating. I developed claustrophobia. “Then I .happened to buy a couple of {pictures at a rummage s a 1 e. They included landscapes, trees and a distant mountain. “Well, sir, after I placed them on the walls of my dark little room, I didn’t feel as hemmed in. * ■: *■ * “For those pictures acted much as additional windows for when I viewed the scenes, I felt as If I were looking miles away at the distant horizon. “Why wouldn’t such pictures be good even in prisons to help eliminate that shut-in impression?’’ ARTTHERAPY \ -I Rodney has discovered a valuable point concerning the psychological therapy that art can offer. In my classes at Northwestern" University on.Ap plied Psychology, I would routinely stress the tranquilizing effect of art. And I have included a chapter thereon in my widely used college textbook, “Psychology Applied.” First of all, you don’t have to be a “born” artin, for skill with a drawing pencil or brush is learned. And many busy professional men nowadays employ painting and sketching as a relief from their materialistic daily duties. Physicians and dental surgeons are thus noted for using art as a constructive hobby. Winston Churchill is another example, as well as former President Eisenhower. So please be more respectful even of the crude drawings by the cavemen in the Stone Age. For many of you in this later year of 1965 still Can’t draw animals or human beings any better than those pictures left us by the cavemen! The best teacher of art is available' to everybody, for that is Prof. Nature. ACCENTUATE IDEAS The main purpose of art is to reproduce what is already out there in nature. But artists have the privilege of highlighting a scene to accentuate a given idea. “Highlighting” by an artist i3 thus similar to “headlining” by a newspaperman. And here are a few psychological rules of art: • Action is depicted by having an object or runner off balance in his body. But the entire picture can be balanced by having a streamer flowing’back behind the runner that restores the total scene to equilibrium. • The appOPent center of the page is not the actual mathematical center but is about 60 per cent from the bottdm. This is the line you should make for the horizon. It is called the “golden section.”, • Equal space does not mean equal balance! For a child or puppy far outweighs a much larger inanimate object, such as a boulder. For psychological weight is based on “human interest” value, not area. Cheerful 100% Cotton I Machine Washable! 36" wide NOW 2 YARDS (M) jreg. 69$ yd. ACT FASTI ™ during the L . SINGER Salute to Young America! < See the newest TOUCH St SEW* tewing machine -the only machine that doea all 3 kind* of (awing! Other new BINDER* tewing machine* from $59.80! What’s new for tomorrow is at SINCE R todayt * SINGER 1 SINGER I 1 g s p m I r 4 Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor — Phone 682-0350 ■art of THE SINCE* CO WKC S 108 NORTH SAGINAW SAVE ON FINE MIRRORS Add dimension and dramatic baauty to your rooms at spacial WKC savings! Copper - sealed silvering. GUARANTEED 10 YEARSI . DOUBLE STRENGTH DOOR MIRRORS PLATE GLASS WALL MIRRORS Precision polished, twin ground with beveled edges and heavy backing. 24"x30*\....... 9.95 24"x36"...... H.95 3^x40" *..... j 16.95 36"x48"........ 24.95 36"x60'\. ...7.. 29.95 36"x72" .... 39.95 TERMS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS - l*ARK FREE at Rear of Store The Larry Gene Rehkopfs (Donna Marie Gaddis) left for ■ a North Carolina honeymoon after recent vows in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Their parents are Mrs. Francis Gaddis, Lotus Drive, ihei late Mr. Gaddis; Mrs. Harry Rehkopf, Reed City, and the late Mr. Rehkopf. For the rite performed by Rev. Law-rene'e Kaiser and the reception in the VFW Hall, the bride chose white Chantilly lace and taffeta, with bouffant yeti. The Melvin A. Pohls of South Adams Road, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Kay to Frank Michael Skosick, son of the Frank M. Skosicks of Nichols Drive, Avon Township. Her fiance unit attend Lawrence Institute of Technology. A* Enjoy the Hospitality of the /d gr Cetera 1 j ■ SUMMER MENU - - f Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu Dance to the rhythm* of “Mickey & Terry” featuring the new sound of 'he “Cordovox” . Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167 a REUPHOLSTERING Styled to enhance the hidden beauty of your favorite furniture. Our quality workmanship adds years of wear. “Pine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 Open Friday 'til 9. Sat. 'til 12 Noon Easy Budget Tsrms Wiggs great Annual sale is drawing to a dose ... so Hurry for old fashioned .SjPMP savings on furniture, china and wall decor! ffii#sui¥ptep ^pIiET V / 3-Pc,, Nutmeg Finish, Solid Maple Bedroom Grouping includes a 54” double dresser, framed mirror and full or twin size Fiddle-back bed. Reg. 169.50 matching chest, now 144150. 269 |50 Wiggs offers a Complete Professional Decorating Service. Let one of our skilled staff members assist you. Etban Allen ^ Custom Room Plan Cuitom unit* that climb wall*, fit under window*, nett in corner*. They look like /“hiuh-in*,” but can' be re-arranged when yon’ want a "new look.” In Nutmeg maple finish from an open ttoek grouping—slightly ^higher priced with plattic top‘* \ ^ • / * u - A. 69.50 40" Upper Bookcase.59.50 D. 104.50 40" 3-Drawer Dresser.89.30 B. 52.50 30" Upper Bookcaser...... 42.50 E. 95.00 40" Student's Desk .82.30 *, C. 82 JO 30” Shutter Cabinet*.67.50 20.00 Thumb bark Chaii F. 57.50 Twin or Full $i*e Bed . . humb bark Chair.. A....17,93 — 46.50 * 41 Save on furniture, acceatorie* and Giftal As Sava M lead 10% on any lamp la ttoek. Lamp •howiCreg. $25. .. 22.50 B. Boston rocker in nutmeg maple 29.93. looker la ' black with told dec. S4.95. Rocker pad* 4.9S to 18.95. C. Fruit sampler, open ttoek dinnerware. 50 pc. Mt, aervice for 8 .. . .. 29.95 D. Salad bawl *et In grained burl walnut wood# include* salad bowl, server* and 4 small bowla. Beg. $20 now..............16.SS PONTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. In Downtown Pontiac FE 4-12S4 Mon. A Fit ’til 9 WIQQ BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH ~. At Long Lake Road Open Mon., Thor*, ft Fri ’til 9 644-7370, m / 1st or 200 ] HOME mortgage SMALL MONTHS PAYMENTS! CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE NO EXTRA S BEFORE Bust 34" Waist 26' Hips 37" AFTER William E. Jordan 49, trimmed off 53 pounds—lost 8 inches in his waist. AFTER Bust 35' Waist 18Va"i Hips M 34" M • Steam Room • Mechanical BEFORE Jordan weighed 218 pounds B CALL 334-0529 Now! For .your Free Trial Treatment and to reserve a Time for you. No Obligation Everl SEPARATE DEPTS. FOR MEN AND WOMEN) Application I Hereby Apply for TBit ACCIDENT z Full Nome... * AddressSy. ^... i.. I Beneficiary ■■ . . . I Relationship. ■. 8 I enclose my check for $ | Signature-- ■ Dotefi mmk THK 1'KKSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1985 Foresee Rejection of West Draft Russia Sets N-T Reply geneva cm negotiator at TO MARY PRISON LIFER — Mavis Upton, 21, a London, England, typist, plans to marry a prisoner serving a life term adon. The man she plans to marry was sentenced for killing her boyfriend in 19(3. The prisoner, Barry Tamkys, 26, will be released for the ceremony at Tavistock registry office, then he will be returned to Dartmoor Prison. Grand Jury Probe Urged by Romney in Ticket Case Tbp Soviet 17-nation dis-said today the Kremlin will be responding “shortly” to the treaty pro-posed by toe United States banning the spread of nuclear weapons. It was a foregone conclusion that the Russian response would be an outright rejectiob. Semyon K. Tsarapkin, the Russian delegate here, told newsmen today he is preparing Ms formal reply to the American proposal, tabled by the United States last Thursday. Tsarapkin was expected to submit his reply Thursday. * 'Jr * ★ The conference met for only 30 minutes today. The only speaker was the Canadian negotiator, Gen. E. L. M. Bums. He said the .American draft treaty was “a joint product” of the United States, Britain, Can-ade and Italy. WANT MODIFICATIONS Burns said Canada realizes that some nations want modifications in the proposals and that all members of NATO are prepared to consider amendments. Even Britain has some reservations. Lord ChaUont, toe chief British negotiator, said, as it now stands, toe treaty - would permit an association of notions to get control over nuclear weapons. He has said be wiil try to amend the draft if serious negotiations with Russia ever * • Ar ★ In his off-the-cuff statements to newsmen, Tsarapkin charged that West Germany is anxious to get control over nuclear weapons. Former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has said thht if the treaty is signed it Will “deliver” Europe into the hands of toe Soviet Union, but the'Wment government in Bonn supports the U.S. position on burning toe spread of nuclear weapons. Ttarapkhi has demanded that the Wert scrap Ha plans fee a moltlateral nuclear force (MU') under the North Ah 1 a a 11 c Treaty Organization (NATO). ' , -This is the plan advanced by the late U.S. President John F. Kennedy. Russia contends it wotiid open the door to toe acquisition of nuclear weapons by West Germany. nffH* ★ ★ ★ Russia says it fears such a development, and the West so far has refused to bow to Moscow’s demands to drop its-plans for the MLF. The issue is one Of the points on which the disarmament conference has become snagged. - MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) ~ Gov. George Romney Monday termed the investigation into alleged wholesale traffic ticket fixing in Wayne Comity “wholly inadequate” and called for a grand jury probe. “It would seem, in the interest of improving Wayne County government, toe logical thing would be the calling of a grand jury to completely and thoroughly air this nutter,” Romney said. * ★ f ★ || “If we don't get a grand juiy investigation, though, I promise you in get the matter investigated,” he said. “Up to this point,” he said, “investigative steps appear wholly inadequate.” The Wayne County prosecutor’s office is investigating toe accusations of three Wayne County sheriff’s deputies and former deputy that a sergeant and an inspector to toe road patrol were involved in the fix-tog Of thousands of traffic tickets over the past five years. The accused men, Sgt. Paul Paciorek end Inspector Dan D. Martin, were suspended from the force Saturday by Sheriff Peter Buback. “This whole matter is most distressing since it tends to make a mockery of the Wayne Cotinty taxpayers’ effort in the field of traffic safety and good government,” Romney said. The governor, to a statement issued from his Mackinac Island summer residence, called for “a change in the (ticket) sys- prove I was not the one responsible.” Paciorek has accused Martin of ordering him to void tickets to “95 to 96 per cent of the cases.”*' v'1 Martin has denied the charge. Accusations of ticket fixtog were first revealed by The Defrqit News to a copyrighted story 10 day sago. U.S. Diplomat to Leave Viet Position Soon SAIGON, South Viet Nam (Ap) — U.S, Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson will leave his post to South Viet Nam Soon, informed sources said today. Johnson arrived here soon after Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor became ambassador to June 1964. Taylor replaced Henry Cabot Lodge, who has since turned to the post for a second tour of duty. — m Johnson’s role was considered unusual because he was second man to the diplomatic mission, though having the rank of ambassador. He handled many political assignments and much of the routine diplomatic here, while, Taylor, former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, often concentrated on mil-! itary matters. Lodge is scheduled to present his credentials Wednesday to tern that would guarantee that" Maj. Gen. Nguyen Veil Thieu, chairman of the directorate that governs the country. this could not reoccur.” A W *- Such a change was ordered into immediate effect Monday by Buback. Buback said the “foolproof” new system requires numerical, rather than alphabetical, filing of all tickets. It also requires daily togs of all tickets, kept, by patrolmen, and receipts for all tickets both by 'officers charge and by justices of the peace handling the tickets to ported, court. i The curious kitty apparently * * * 5 got into a radio to the den ana Paciorek Monday turned over i bit info a hot wire, burning to tiie prosecutor’s office 3,000 her' mouth and singeing her “voided” or “canceled” tickets whiskers. She was treated by he said he had kept at his home I a veterinarian. Kitty's Curiosity Ends in a Fiery Cat-astrophe MONTGOMERY, Ala. OR -Curiosity almost killed E. T. Beasley’s cat and it actually was responsible for starting a fire, firemen who put out a blaze in the Beasley home re- Teen Limits Crop to Keep Out of Pickle GRAND LEDGE (AP) - A Grand Ledge high school bpy is * 'tog the summer’s cucumber labor problem—he’s picking his own. By restricting his crop to one acre, Dan Scproeder, 18/ has been able to market nearly four tons of potential pickles while commercial producers have been having labor problems caused by a ban on Mexican migrant laborers. Richard Jones, advisor to Schroeder’s chapter of the Future Farmers of America, advised a one-man cucumber operation for this summer because of the bracero ban. He said there would be a ready market because many large pickle growers to the area were giving up their crops. Schroeder planted his acre to early June and has picked 12 times so far, selling his crop to an Eaton Rapids pickle company. Debate Vote of Confidence For New Greek Government ATHENS (UPI) — The Greek, parliament today opened a vote-! of • confidence debate on the government of Premier Elias Tsirimokos. Renewed antigovernment rioting was considered a strong possibility.. Tsirimokos was- given a 50-50 chance to survive the vote, expected Friday. v Former Premier George Papandreou planned to boycott the parliamentary session. Papandreou controls a majority of the ruling Center Union party deputies. His ouster July 15 by King Constantine precipitated the prolonged political crisis and frequent street demonstrations anil rioting. * * ★ » The Center Union party under Papandreou’s leadership was expected to hold a caucus prior to the parliamentary session to plan strategy. 1 RIOT SHADOW With the shadow of further rioting hanging heavy over the capital, the police issued an order that a scheduled demonstration at tiie Gloria Theater tonight must break tip peacefully without a march to the streets. The government yesterday banned all street demonstrations indefinitely and warned -it would take stern measures against violators. Indoor demonstrations were exempt from the ban. The 58-year-old Tsirimokos was named premier by Constantine last week. In order to survive the par- liament test, tiie former Socialist party leader must get at least 151 votes of the 300-member parliament. A * Tsirimokos is the second Center Union party member to bolt the party to an attempt to pull tiie government out of its worst political crisis since the Communist guerrilla threat to the late 1940s. 4-Constantine’s first Premier1-designate George Athanas-siadis-Novas went down to defeat to a confidence vote. The king dismissed Papan-dreou in a showdown dispute over a proposed'eabinet shuffle in which Papandreou attempted to take oyer the Defense Minis; try portfolio. 'V'* ■'if.:, Papandreou has token his case to the people and tin popular 77-year-old statesman now insists the only way out of the of the political struggle is general elections. * A A Tsirimokos, however, said he believed he has the necessary votes to establish his government. He is counting heavily on Center Union party deputies who refuse to follow Papandreou’s course, Noncombat Viet Death WASHINGTON (API-Marine Pfc. Richard E. Cronk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cronk of Northville, Mich., died as the result of nonhostile action in Viet Nam, the Defense Department said Monday, ^IP TRAVEL INSURANCE from Aim-MVELL AGENCY, ML Don't With for Trip Travel Insurance after It’s Too Late ....... Protect yourself and your dependent* before you take that trip. ► ACCIDENT POLICY PREMIUM RATES YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY, Gas or Oil FURNACE With the Wonderful „ Bmd Au distributing system. ' ‘ . Installed by Dependable GOODWILL S 8401 W. Huron Just Wctfof Elizabeth Laic* ftd. FE 8-0484 In PLUS Msrial Expense $5,000 PLUS 1500 SIMM PLUS tt,M6 515,000 PLUS $1,166 521.110 PLUS 52,666 525,060 PLUS 52,501 510,111 PLUS 51,604 635.661 PLUS 53,564 546,(66 PLUS 54,666 545,000 PLUS $4,500 $50,000 PLUS $5,000 PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM PREMIUM 1 | ^suw !»6145 6240 6345 91.00 64.75 65.50 1645 6740 5745 4 140 240 345 445 540 640 7.15 8.15 9.10 ,10.10 1 1.55 2.70 340 545 640 743 845 640 1045 1240 I 240 340 5.00 640 J* 940 11.00 1240 1440 15.50 10 2.50 440 845 ; 645 1040 1140 1345 1545 1740 19,40 H 3.10 545 745 10.10 12.40 14.79 1745 1940 21.70 24.05 21 3.95 6.90 9.90 ^245 1540 „ 11.76 21.75 2440 27.65 30.60 21 445 SB 11.65 1540 13.00 22.10 2%«0, 2945 32J55 36.05 It 4.90 8.60 1245 1545 19.60 2340 26.95 30.65 3440 38.00 41 645 10.60 1S.1I 19.65 2440 28.75 33.30 3740 4245 46.90 SO 7.30 12.80 1145 23.75 29.20 34.70 U0.18 45.65 51.10 56.60 II 945 16.70 an 31.05 3640 4546 52.55 5940 6645 74.00 120 11.55 2040 28.90 37.55 4640 M46 8345 7240 6045 89.50 IN 1345 2340 3341 4345 pup 6246 7248 6240 9245 10240 m 14.75 2640 3640 4746 5940 7048 8141 9240 10345 11440 Available to men, w AUSTIN MVELlj! Ann. live. 70 W. Lawrence at Wide Track Dr. SmtMmSSS Judge Takes a Poke; ' Claims Self-Defense WATERLOO, Iowa « municipal court judge was tried by a six-member jury here and was found topoeent. Judge Ben Hourey, 85, admitted he punched Entest '"See* man, 59, of Waterloo to the nose outride his Courtroom but explained it was to self-defense, the incident occurred when a suit by Seemtn Was bring tried to Judge Howrey’S court. Ultrasonic speeds are those between sonic and hypersonic, in space language. t Migrant Worker KiHad BACH (AP) - Migrant,farm worker Estevan Duran, Id, of Brownsville, Tex., was killed when he was struck by a car on a Huron County road near Bach Mooday, sheriff’s men said. , needed! Without obligation, see am) talk with Mr. Merle Vets or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All borrow* » ers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and -'courteous treatment. (Do not take, a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night leaden.) When'you deal here, youTecelve the foil amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SPECIAL Free Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw end W. Huron. Sts. each time you bring ta aur office a full monthly payment. • Ipp Free Parking whenever you apply for an approved loan or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket fo be stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209.NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 Get The FIGURE Or PHYSIQUE You Want LOOK YOUNG-FEEL YOUNG-REGARDLESS ef YOUR AGE Have the FIGURE or PHYSIQUE you have always desired. Los* pounds and inches, plus feel better and have more energy for winter fun the easy way. i Call or come by today for your,FREE W trial treatment. No obligation ever. > Stop putting it off. Call for your appointment today. Open daily 10 to 10, AVERAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 2*, 1965 Early Trading Slack The- following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold 1# them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce _ FRUITS NEW YORE ert. ....... Celery, Pascal, dz. stalk* Celery, white, dz. crt. ___ Celery, white, dz. staUu .. Com, sweet, 5-doz. bu. ... Cucumbers, dill size, bu. . Cucumber*, pickle size, bu, Cucumbers, sltcers, bu. . Dill, dz. Mm. ............. Eggplant, bu............... Eggplant, bett. ........... Kohlrabi, dz. bchs........ Leeks, dz, bchs. ......... Okra, pk bskt............. Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag____ Onions, graan, dz. bchs. . Parsley, Curly, dz. bchs. . Parsley, root, dz. bchs.... Peas, Black Bye, bu. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt, Peppers, hpt, bu. ......... Peppers, sweat, bu......... Potatoes. 50 KM. Potatoes, 25 lbs. ......... Radishes, red. dz, bchs. ... Radishes, black, Vi bu. — Radishes, white, dz. bchs. Squash, Acom, Vi bu. ..... Squash, Buttercup, Vi bu. .. Squash, Butternut, bu. ____ Squash, Hubbard, bu. ...... Squash, Italian, w bu...... Squash, Summer, Vi bu. Tomatoes, bskt.............. Tomatoes, Vi ibu. .......... Turnips, dz. bchs........... Turnips, topp*. bu. ^ MEW YORK (API—Following Is s list of selected stack transactions on the New York Stack Exchange with 10:30 prices: Transam .SOb Transitron Trl Copt .750 Collard, bu....... Kale, talk ...... Mustard, bu. ..!. Sorrel, bu...... Spinach, bu. a.. Swiss Chard, bu. Willing to Talk, Mart Pursues Irregular Course UAW Declares „ Limited strength was played by some ot me mining issues. Homejtake nearly a point. • \i ★ dr ★ Y Opening blocks included: American Telephone, off % at 67 on 4,400 shares; US. Steel, unchanged at 50% on 4,000; and Chrysler, up % at 48% on 3,1 Monday, tiie Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped .8 to 330.0. ; ■••• h it it Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Utodk “ change. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs v - 1JW DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid ■ tar No. 1 live poultry:---- hens 25-26; turkey* heavy tame 23-25; DETROIT ROOS Exchange — "Butter about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to % higher; 93 score AA Mil 92 A 40; 90 B 59 w; 09 C 55>A; ears 90 B 60; I9 C 5916. Eggs barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged;^ — - — ....... HandanSs in*;"1 dirties* unquoted; checks 21. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-CUSDA)—Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unchanged; roast- ^s^rspaSsi “ gal'—■ 19Vi-20Va; few heav d White Rock fryei Livestock CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-H09s butchers weak jo 25 tower;1-2J1(V225 butchers 25.50-25.75; miked 1-3 200-250 »?WMf.Oof*high eltai<»w*nd_~piitae T(JB-MM lbs 2>.5?29.50; choice 27.00-28.00; mixed good and Choice i.. 1.300 Ita' 25.25-26.wT”goon higher tram July 31, 1964. If industry ls xjoing so well in summer, how doe? it look for fSll? Most businessmen seem to think very good indeed, if their ordering is a sign. it it it i '-v«i i There are some uncertainties, as always. One is the steel labor negotiations now nearing aVcH-max, with the possibilities including a strlka, a wage increase, a price hike, even government intervention. Another is what could happen in Viet Nam, or in a large area of conflict. , But as summer enters the-ft-nal lap. tbe betting odds are on a fast track for the 'economy this fall. , * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 ustin Catholic From Football Dodgers Criticize 'Light' Suspension NEW YORJCf(AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers, to a man, terly denounced National League President Warren Giles’ ruling today, charging the punishment meted out to Sab Francisco pitcher Juan Mariehal was “much too lenient.” ‘‘Mariehal should have been suspended at least for the rest of the season,” said outfielder Wally Mom, the Dodgers" player representative. “The very nature of the act warrants the stiffest suspension possible. There should be an automatic rule calling for year’s suspension of any player hitting another with a baseball bat.” CRITICIZE DECISION Outfielder Ron Fairly was even more caustic of Giles’ levee, an eight-day suspension of the Giants’ ace pitcher fine of $1,750 for slugging Dodger catcher John Roseboro on the bead with a bat last Sunday. “Mariehal should have been barred from baseball for life," declared Fairly. “There should • TODAY'S - AMERICAN LKAttUE Chicago ....... Dotrofi ....... ' annumi........ Cleveland ...... New York ...... Los Angelat ___ Washington ..... loaton ......... Kansas CHy_ ...^ ■ _ _ Minnesota Ww York's, *0 Innings aiwln«n 1 Chicago l, 12 Innings jcirooi City 4, Detroit 2 Los Angelas I, Cleveland 2 : Only games scheduled. manT * &7*1"” Los Ant* .553 IOVj .504 Uto .454 m .435 3* .345 it _______m l-l), night Mi New York (itSttlamyro 15-7) at Minnesota. (Parry NfcjMMi JjT* Baltimore (McNaUir 7-5) at Chicago (Howard 4-4), night Washington (Duckworth 00 _____ ______ 4-10) St Boston (Monbouquetts ns and Lonborg B-14). 2, IwLnlght Wadaeiday-t Gamas Washington at Boston, night Baltimore at Chicago, night New York at Mtwjjsota. night Detroit at Kansas City, night *—'snd at Los Ang*to*,2, twi-night NATIONAL LEAGUE be no room in baseball for a player who deliberately tries to maim another with a baseball bat If that had happened in the street, Mariehal would have been arrested and thrown into jail.” ★ to to Hardly anyone spoke of the game at Shea Stadium in which the Dodgers defeated the New York Mets 8-4 retaining their one-half game lead over the Milwaukee Braves. Roseboro, the victim of Mari-chal’s unwanton act, appeared the least concerned. The soft-spoken catcher sat out the game mainly because New York started a left-handed pitcher. A patch covered a two-inch gash inflicted by Marshal’s bat. “I feel all right,” he said. “I had a slight headache Sunday night, hut it has gone away. I could have played. I’d just as soon forget what happened. no fighter. I don’t like to fight I don’t remember the last time I ever fought anybody. It must have been while I was in high school.” SITS ONE OUT — John Roseboro, Los Angeles Dodgers catcher, wipes his face in the dressing room at Shea Stadium before last night’s game with the Mets. Roseboro sat out the game because of cut on his head suffered when Juan Mariehal of the Giants hit him with a bat Sunday. Mariehal was suspended for eight 'days and fined $1,750. ■ Lose to Athletics Home Run im p Clncin....... Philadelphia . Pittsburgh ... St. Louis .... Chicago ...... Los Angelas (Read 5-1 or Pod res 54) i i Francisco (Sri... . h (Cardwell 1M>. night --------rs Gamas a York, nl I Chicago at St. Louis, night Leader Still Same in U.S. Pentathlon SAN ANTQNIO, Tex. UFt Paul Pesthy. of New Brunswick, N.J., held his lead in the U.S. Modern Pentathlon National Championships Monday although James Coots of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., won the day’s event—Swimming. Pesthy finished eighth in swimming for 022 points and a total of 3,203. Daniel Steinman of Philadelphia tied for fourth in the swim and retained No. 2 With, 2,822 points. Beats Tigers KANSAS CITY (AP) — “Play five and stay alive” might be good advice far Detroit’s Tigers, who were holding their Own Monday night until they went into the sixth inning and got shotdown. Kansas City > first baseman Ken Harrelson did the shooting. He blasted a homer in the sixth to end a 3-3 tie and give his club a 4-3 victory. The game was the first of four between Detroit and the Athletics. •to to to\<.. Jiarrelson’s shot went over the left fence of Finley Field. It was his 18th homer of the season. The sixth inning Kansas City victory followed Sunday night’ game which the Tigers won 2-in five innings against Boston. The game was called in the Sixth because of rain. No Solution Apparent; Feud Hearing Resumes WASHINGTON (AP) - Any plan for ending the bitter row threatening athletes’ careers am) United States track and field fortunes remained a secret today as a Senate investigation of the feud entered a climactic phase. There was no sign of a peace move from the Amateur Athletic Union as its top officials awaited .their turn on the witness"' stand. * * * The Senate.Commerce Committee is investigating a jurisdictional feud betweeA AAU and the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The NCAA gets its chance to testify Wednesday. It also has "said nothing of any plans for restoring peace. Neither was there any advance hint of the tack to be tak- en in - testimony by Earl H. (Red) Blaik. He helped the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur range the temporary truce which smoothed the way for NCAA-AAU cooperation in the 1884 Olympic Games, Blaik former head football coach at the U.S. Military Academy at West Pol nt. to to to The battle has flared aftew the bitterest heights in modern sports history, threatening sus-. pension of brilliant young athletes from competition and consequent effect on U.S. track and field power in the 1868 Olympics. The committee- is exploring whether anything ahort of action by ( Congress could bring the warring factions Into a permanent peace plan. Amazon Paces Women's 5 Big Red' Readies Reds for Title v BUDAPEST, Hungary (P —They cal! her “Big-Red.” Rival players shiver at the^sight of tier. She is the latest of the Soviet Union’s succession of athletic amazons. Her name is Ravilya Kalimova Prokopenke. She Is six feet, seven inches tall. She wears a size 1C shoe. She has hands like hams and the shoulders of a bull. She plays center for people, stop and gape. hMhbhkkxi The Russian women are by far the best in these fourth World Student Games. They are big, tall and toughr-but none as awesome as Ravilya. -I. 5 . to' to . to "When she walks down the street, her elbows usually7 swinging over the hemls of her companions, f. mtmm MlKlvtsx She clogs Budapest traffic. Ravilya said she never played basketball before. this year. She was working peacefully on her father’s corporative farm in Tashkent, th^ capital of Uzbeg, when she was discovered by a Russian sports official. MMaHMNMMN Perhaps the Tigers might consider hiring a rainmaker, since it was only the third time in 15 games that the cellar-dwelling Athletics had beat Detroit. Harrelson got his winning run off Julio Navarro, who had relieved Mickgy Lolich in the second inning. . ★ to' to . The A’s started the scoring action In the first when Joe Tartabull made it home on Mike Hershberger’s fly to shallow right off Willie Hortdd’a glove. Horton got his hand on the ball but let it slip through, and Hers-berger was credited with a hit. Tom Reynolds blooped a single into right field scoring Wayne Causey early In the second, and Rene Lachmann scored at the bottom of the Inning after Bert Campaneris filed to Don Demeter. The Tigers roared back in the third thanks to Gates Brown', three-run homer against Roltie Sheldon. Brown blasted tils homer over the right fence sowing Don Wert and Jerry Lumpe ahead of him. Harrelson then decided the game with his 400-footer out of left field. •Only 3,414 turned out for the game. Coach Fifed After illegal Grid Practices Grosse Pointe School Barrad for '65; Can Play Othor Sports DETROIT (UP!)—The players and coaches at Austin Catholic High School of Grosse Pointe took getting ready for the upcoming high school football season serious. So serious that they have been practicing illegally in "Canada for tiie past two weeks, to to ★ Monday the school was pended from all interscholastic football competition for 1865 for violation of pre-season training rules. The school was barred from playing football after Catholic League Director Ralph Owen caught 20 players and three coaches practicing football in Sarnia, Oat., about 60 miles northeast of Detroit. School officials fired head coach Mike Rhodes, 42, for violating the rules. He had been a coach for 20 years. The rules state that no football practice is allowed gin between Dec. 1 of one year and Monday of the week preceding Labor Day of the following year. SPORTS POWER Austin, a power in the state in basketball; swimming and golf, has been trying to reach higher status on the gridiron in the past two years. ... to' to ‘to Hie school readied the heights in basketball in 1856 when Dave DeBusschere led the Friars to the state championship. DeBusschere later starred at the University of Detroit and is now player - coach of the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. to ^ to . to He is currently playing baseball for Indianapolis of the Pacific Coast League, a farm dub of the Chicago White Sox. “They even had left the country, to break the rale,” Owen said. Austin will, not be suspended from other sports and would be eligible for football again in 1866. Lumpo 2b KANSAS CITY VM cwrt. roVs'l'l MW HottOR rf 3 0 0 0 Har'lion 1b 4 1 11 PM***4 0 0 0 Rosario lb 0050 Cosh 1b 15 0 5 Charles 3b it Bi roohoo c 3000 Couiey 2b $ i i o rtor ss 2 0 10 L'ctYm'n c 3 1 10 -JlWhp oooo Reynolds if Soil HSSfit?* H? JSholdon p 2 000 1054 2 Totals 27 4 1 4 ■ -........ 403 144 000—3 Koimm City ....... 1101*1 4ETT,'TCT!^sSfr' Of--Ostroir LlSaS .Ry i.loe—Detroit 3,. Kama* city 3» JO—TorUbull. HR—Brown (4). Horrol-SB—Cosh. S—Sheldon. SF— •a h a er bb so ... ... \ 5 3 3 0 1 FIRST ... SECOND -Tony Lema (left) flashes a big smile as he throws his ball to the gallery yesterday after winning the World Open with a 279. Arnold Palmer Is pleased with a birdie putt on the 15th green, but his surge fell two strokes, shirt and he had to settle for second placed Tony Lema Lectures Self to Carling Title SUTTON, Mass. (AP) — Champagne Tony Lema gave himself a little lecture as he stood onthe 16th green. Today he valued the speech at $35,000 far it helped him capture first 8 in ihe $200,800 Carling World Golf Championship. Lema withstood a. patented charge by Arnold Palmer Monday to win the richest- golf ' nament, fashioning a 34-36—70 over the par 36-35—71 Pleasant Valley Country Chib course. Palmer, who had tied Lema as late as4he 68th hole, blew the lead himself, with bogeys on the 16th add 17th greens to wind up with a 34-35—68 and. a second place total, two behind Lema. Joe Campbell holed a 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th green taking third place with a 282, slipping past 53-year-old Sam Snead and U.S. Open' champ Gary Player who had 283 totals. PGA champion Dave Marr was a stroke further back with Homero Blancas, the third round co-leader f with Lema. Blancas, bothered by a bad back, ballooned to a 38-36—75. Lema indicated he was feeling the pressure of Palmer’ charge. “I was loose enough ’till I hit the greens,” he sap, “Then could feel the pressure.” He said he was concerned until he heard that Palmer, play- Two Lions' Veterans Set for Limited Play For Detroit .Lions’ veterans Joe Schmidt and Sam Williams, the road to full playing status will be gradual. fe For Earl Morrall, fighting tor tiie quarterback’s job, the status; * hopeful. to ★ to Schmidt, hll-pro middle linebacker, and Williams, rugged defensive aid, were kept out of the first two exhibition games, but are expected to play about a quarter when the Lions meet the Cleveland Browns Sunday in Tiger Stadium. Lions' Chief Scout Takes Atlanta Post ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Gene Cronin, the chief scout for the Detroit Lions, was named Man-day director of player personnel for Atlanta’s new National Football League team. Cronin, 31, a native of Sacramento, Calif., and former defensive end and linebacker for Washington and Detroit, will have the responsibility of assembling and evaluating the the players who will make up the team. V Chisox Buy Gene Freeze CHICAGO (AP) — Infielder Gene Freese was bought from the Pittsburgh iPirates Monday by the Chicago White Sox for a price in excess of the $20,000 waiver tag.-.. Frteese, 31, will join the Sox Tuesday. He appeared in 43 games this season for the Pirates, batting 2.63 and drivipg in eight runs in 80 times at the plate. 78 runs In 1860 he'was traded to Cincinnati for pitchers Juan Pi-zarro and Cal McUsh. This^will be Freese’s second term with the White Sox. He joined them in the winter of 1868 in a trade with the Philadelphia Phillies for Johnny Callison. After batting 2.73 and driving hr' They also traded rookie end Coach Harry Gilmer’s schedule for the two veterans then calls for playing about half of the game against tiie Giants: the following week and jn fall starting Assignment against the Redskins in .the final exhibition encounter. Both have been withheld because of respective shoulder and knee operations last spring. For Morrall, who also underent a shoulder operation at mid-season last year, the situation is different., The former Michigan State All-America started against the Baltimore Colts last week and failed to nail down the starting berth in his battle for the job with Milt Plum. PLUM TO START Plum has been given starting assignment against the Browns this week, but coach GQ: against wants it known that “the Colts game was not the end for Morrall.” “He’ll still get a chance to start in the exhibition season,” Gilmer noted. Missing from toe game Sunday,'however, Will be offensive lineman J. D. Smith and linebacker Wally Hilgenberg, both suffering from sprained knees. The Lions have their roster down to 48 after releasing rookies Larry Harbin, a pass re-" ceiver, and Avery Sumner, a linebacker. ing in a threesome just ahead of him, had bogied the 17to hole. ★ to .to “I told myself then, ’you’re a fool If you blow It now.’ ” Playing it cautiously, Lema used two putts toiget down from 25 feet and register a par on toe 183-yard hole. He got a lucky break on the next hole when his second shot was too long, but hit the gallery and bounced back on the green about 30 feet from the cup. Palmer blamed a couple of bad long iron shots early in the round for his undoing. Perhaps they took too much Huron-Airway Nips Detroit, State Finalist Pontiac’s Huron-Airway will return to the state Class A men*' baseball championships nex month at Battle Creek. The city champion earned i berth for the second straight year in the eight-team tournament with a tense 3*2 victory over Detroit’s Pepsi-Cola squad lastnight at Jaycee Park. ★ * to The wiq gave the local a split in Its two games of regional play here with Flint and Detroit. The other two clash at :30 p.m. tonight for the tourney title and toe other berth at Battle Creek. By virtue of a drawing, Pontiac had tiie bye and tons only had to win one of its two tilts to qualify for Battle Greek. .Left-hander Don Picmann came through in relief when Hu-rotHUrway needed it the most give the Pontiac squad its big win. He blanked Detroit over the final four and two-thirds ta-nings. QUICK LEAD Pepsi-Cola held a 2-0 lead aft-■ its first two turns at toe plate with Fred Ray and Tom Laslo producing the runs with singles off starter Larry Frye. Bnt Chan Slmonds’ lead-off •ingle, a walk, an error and two force plays enabled H-A to knot the count in toe sec* ond. The winning run' came in on two wsdks, an error and another force play ; in the third. Wasted doubles by John Lucadam and John Fleser were the only H-A hits after the second. ~ Frye and Picmannr- w h o stopped Flint with two on and one out in the fifth and sixth *«*' were touched for four hits apiece. After the tying run was cut down at the plate bn an infield double play to the seventh, only one Pepsi batter reached base. < HURON-AIRWAY Detroit rani ASftH 4 1 2 ______ _ oo Marcum at 4 ROY 7 4,1 0 3 f 4 I 1 0 0 roans JINunz— „ _______________ Aorrl, 3b il l Slmondt — - . . Lnlo 2b 4 0 2 Dodge 3b 1 11 0 KMro p III Pryop too ’*■•'* * “ p 5/0 • 2 0 0 I J, I I out of me, weakening me for later,” he said. “But I believe they cost me a position to win.” He said the bogey on toe 16th probably was the turning point “but I didn’t think it was over until the next hole. The 17th killed me.” ■ to to to Palmer said he was to a real mood to play good golf “and I played pretty well most of toe day. I felt, charged all day,” he said. The victory raised Lema’s 1865 earnings to 188,016. Palmer earned $17,000 for second place, giving golf’s all-time top winner $44,712 this yew. .. 71-71-47-70—27* . 73-4**71-71—244 ..... Rul* Jr., 53,330 ..... Jacky Cuplt, $3,350 ..... 71.70-72-72—2ft Charws Slfford, $3,350 .... 73-70-70-73—2«4 Tan— ------sast .th- 4*-7f74-40—*17 74-4*-7270—247 H 72-71-73-71— HMtyp Suplmoto. Si Ray Floyd, BM42 . Roberto dl Velceni mind,. U_ Hn, 32,042 tola, $2,042 icklMan, I Oruca Devlin, (2442 ...... 70-75-70.72—2S7 Bobby MICMtab 42,042 .... 72727073—217 Gardner Dlcklnaon, (2,042 72724273-417 George Archer, $2,042 .... 7270-71-73—1*7 Wet Ellis Jr., (1,430 .... 74-72724*—(ft Mlk* Soucttok, $1,430 .... 4271-7274—2*4 Melon Rudolph. (1,430 ... 71-74-7270—2*1 ... Ferroe, *1,430 ..... 4270-72-77—Si Jack McGowan, $1,430 .... 70-72-7273—2*4 j|d Ifutlip, t|,Uj ■* — — “ “ 72-74-74-4*—30* 727271-70-24* 72727272—2S* 71-727272—7B* 71-70-7273—24* 7272-7272—28* 72727274—2$* 74-4271-75—20* 72727271—2*0 BHIy Coaper, *1,113 Al Gelberger, (1,113 Ramon Son, *i,tti ..... '■*“—t, sun hk„ jn.iii .. Tony Jockfln, *$'l,005 1. Maiaengale, »,1005 .. 73-7271-72—2*0 ... Hebert, (1,605 .... 727271-75—2*0 Jack Nick la ua. $*45 . 72727270—2*1 Dave Ragan, M uJ,., 71-727274—2*1 ■ “ Grolwin, ma .Tin-M-n-tM Nagle, **45 ..... .. WMItoi-**! ir Barber, $*45 .... $*.71-77-74—2*1 ___McCall later, 4*45 .... 727271-75-2*1 Wright Garrett, M45 ..... 72727272-2*1 727271-t$—2* 1 Douglass. $140 ... 727277-47—2*2 ____! LwGrange, *440 .... 74-72727|-2*2 Jerry Staalsm'th, 4440 72727273-2*2 : ::. IfeuI JohnnymSr, 72^^«^»3 George Knudaon, $140 .. 72-72-7272-2*3 Pit* Brown, *7*1 ...... 72727271-2*4 W#*, *7»5 49-727274—2*4 ----r Wilkes, *7*5 .... 72»M-)to-i*4 Dave Thomas, *7*5 ,0,„ 727271-74-2*4 *-**h Baird, 72727277-2*4 Homonulk, *7*5 ... 727247-7*—294 -..., Farrotl, 1745 ...... 74-727275-2*5. fsS^K^feS45::::::: Mp! Harold Kneec*, Wa’..... 7I-727273—2** Guy Wolatan holme, (TOO .. 72-727275—2*4 Kh Fairfield, WOO ..... 75-4T-7274—2*4 ...... 72-727272—2*4 xNtok Waslo<;k .. . 75227275-2*4 Bert Yancey, *440 7271-77-74—2*7 R- H. *lk*a, im WM,.. 72727275—2*7 Yung-Yo Hal*h, -*440 ..... 7271-7275—2*7 Max Faulknar, (435 .....72727274-2*4 - ---tin Barrloa, $510 .... 727277-77—301 Kormlt Zarley, S501 ...... 74-72-77-74-301 Miguel Sail, 3440 ..... 72727241—303 Bob Vorway, *400 ... 727272M-5& Bruce Crompton, $400 .... 7272027$—30 F rod _HOWklM7_$40Q ... 73-7279-7*—304 727^74-3—305 John Hilton and second year foil-back Pat Battpn to the Pttts-I burgh Stedors fw draft choices. POnrc Heran-AIrwoy Talola 17 15 * **( 142-3 0 5 1 444 44W-3 11 **r. Runs Oatttd Wl. nawattO, Dodge. Pltch-HP , H, 22 R-ER, 4 W, 1 $0, t H. I rn 5 SO; Frys t M, 3-1 R-ER, 5 W, 3 SO, Plcmwm 4 H, 2 50. iMtlino. Errors Flint Golfer Top Qualifier DETROIT (AP) — Howard Evans of Flint fired an opening day 88 Monday in the United G bit Association Nations) Championship qualifying rounds Medal play begins today to eight divlriofiTof the tournament. A $1,000 prize awaits the winner. Lee Elder, 28-year-old Lop Angeles golfer, will be shooting for his third straight title. EL der, exempt from qualifying, has won U of 15 tournaments in which he has played stocq last February. Former world heavyweight boxing champion joe Louis shof a respectable 72 in a practice. 1 round Monday. Louis was exempt from qualifying because^ he was last year’s amateur run*; nerup. , Another Flint resident, Jantef Osborne,'scored low when ,«he; shot a to over the Rackham Golf Course.. j - t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1965 Law Takes Tolf of Sqn Francisco Nine four-run seventh, Manny Mots singling across the lead run. FIVE RUNS Ron Fairly capped a five-run rally in the fifth inning with a three-run homer and singled another run home in the, seventh as the Dodgers overpowered the Mets behind a shaky Don Drys-dale" Drysdale gave up 11 hits scheduled, St. Louis trounced the Chicago Cubs 10-2.; taw settled down after giving Up runs in the first and fourth innings while the Pirates chipped away at Spahn, now 5-15. Clemente drove in the two runs with a first-inning tripie add fifth-inning single before the Pirates broke it'open with a Milwaukee scored four runs in the fifth, two on Gene Oliver’s 17th homer and two on a single by Felipe Alou, for a 7-1 lead over the Reds. Cincinnati rallied for five in the" seventh, knocking out winner Raft" Johnson, as Pete Rose bit a ftwo-run triple and John* Edwards a two-run homer. ' - ......... , Air Condition Your Car! WE SERVICE ALL CARS! >M-: Curt Flood drove in four runs with two singles and a double add Bill White lashed a single, double and triple good^or three COUPONS GOOD TUES., WED., AND THURSDAYS!! •AVR WEAR ON TIRES FRONT-END ALIGNMENTI FREE INSTALLATION! MUFFLERS Oil^LOWPfUCE MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKE ADJUSTMENT^ FRONT WHEEL BALANCE PACK FRONT WHEEL BRAKINGS 444 Physicals Scheduled Coach Art Paddy has issued call for all West Bloomfield High School football and cross country candidates to report at 11 a m. tomorrow in the school gymnasium for physical examinations.' Candidates for positions on the Avondale High School 1965 football teaih will meet for physical examinations Friday at 8 a.m. at the high school. Coach Dick Bye said equipment Would be issued following the exams. enjoy driving again! get a cool EATON car air conditioner today from DIVE RADIATOR ■ HIE SERVICE 403 E. Pike St. FE 4-6692 State Okays Quarterback Search Quinella Bets Starts at Michigan Possible Replacement for Twin Double LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has advised State Racing Commissioner Berry Beaman that the so - called “Quinella” form of betting would be legal at Michigan race tracks. The racing commissioner, however, will have to follow the state administrative code and adopt a rule governing such a form of betting, Kelley said in his advisory letter Monday. In the Quinella, the bettor picks two horses in a race to finish first and second. The horses may finish either first and second or second and first to constitute a winner. Beaman proposed hying out - the Quinella at Michigan tracks after he banned the twin double. The last twin double was allowed at the Detroit Race Course Saturday. “THY KING EDWARD” America's Largest Sftting Ciger ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michlgan Coach Bump Elliott began his search for a quarterback and a split end—plus help at several other positions — with the opening of football practice Monday. J jjr- Despite tor-fact that he admits the weakness at quarterback and end,, Elliott said he would not be surprised if his defending Big Tdn and Rose Bowl champions passed more this season. ___ Dick Vidmer and Wally Gab-ler are expected to continue their personal battle for the No. 1 quarterback’s job. SOPH PROMISING Vidmer, a sophomore, showed much promise in 1964 spring drills and again last year until he suffered a broken leg. Gabler, a senior from Royal Oak, ranked behind Bob Tim-berlake and Frosty Evashevski last year and has displayed ability. ing, Elliott feels he has a good nucleus at tackle; ★ ★ ★ b Mielke is toe most experienced guard, while team captain Tom Cecchini is expected to bold down the job as No. 1 center with Frank Nunley playing a linebacker on defense. The Wolverines will practice twice a day through Saturday, then will be limited to one ses-a day with toe start of classes next Monday. Junior halfback Carl Ward missed Monday’s opening practice because * of qn upset stomach. \ “They were both close during spring drills and they have to be rated as close right now,’’ Elliott said of the two. • “We’re going to have to rely on our halfbacks and fullbacks more this year and will probably take to the air a bit more,” Elliott added. He called Steve Smith, a senior end from Illinois, one of his best pass catchers but added that he would have to make a few changes to fin his needs at end, MOVED TO END Jack Clancy, a halfback in 1964 but sidelined last season because of injury, will be given a try at emi. With Charlie Kines, Tom Mack and Bill Yearby return- Top Doubles Team Pushed in Net Play BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Marty Riessen and Clark Graebner, the leading American team in toe National Doubles Tennis Championships, wen trouble for a half-hour Monday but finally won their first match at Longwood Cricket Club., After dropping toe first set to an Ivy League alliance of John Reese of Pennsylvania and Hewlett, N.Y., and Chum Steel of Harvard and Cambridge, Mass., toe Riessen-Graebner duo got going and won 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Tom Crowns Champion Blair Kamin former junior club champion at Tam O’Shan-ter added toe men’s club title last weekend by defeating Alan Rothberg, 2-up in the 36 hole final. Kamin junior champ at 1? is now 20. Bj^The Associated Press The San Francisco Giants started the day on the wrong side of Warren Giles' and finished it on the wrong side of Vera Law. * Law, Pittsburgh’s hard-throwing Mormon Elder, tumbled toe Giants into third place in the tightJiational League pennant race Monday night by taming them 6-2 with a six-hitter. The Giants barely had begun to miss Juan Marichal, slapped with a $1,750 fine and^ight-game suspension by NC* President Giles for his hat-swinging tantrum in San Francisco toe day before, when Law collared them for the fourth tope in four tries this year. \ L The Pirate veteran, whose only fine in 16 major league seasons was a $25 rap for missing a team bus- — he persuaded his manager to donate the sum to a church fund-raising (jjaye — is giving Marichal a run for his money in the league ERA derby. Law’s 1.98 earned run average is second only to Marichal’s 1.78 mark among „NL starting pitchers. YOUNG AWARD Law, a Cy Young Award winner for toe world champion Pirates in 1960 and a sore-arm case for three years afterward, almost captured comeback of toe year honors last season with 12 victories — five of them shutouts. With a 15-9 record to date, he could match his 1960 high of 20 victories this year. The 35-year-old right-hander from Idaho has been a particular thorn to the Giants, yielding only five runs in his four complete-game victories over Willie Mays & Co. ★ ★ * He ended Mays’ home run streak Monday night by stopping Willie in three official trips to the plate. Mays, with six homers in his previous six starts, was closing in on Dale Long’s major league recbrd of home runs in eight consecutive games. The Pirates handed Warren Spahn his 15th loss as Roberto Clemente and Gene Alley each raped four hits, Clemente boosting his league-leading batting figure to .340. * ★ * San Francisco dropped 1% games behind toe first-place Los Angeles Dodgers, who whipped New York 8-4, and one game ’behind the Milwaukee Braves, who regained the second spot with a 7-6 victory over Cincinnati. In the other game NEW YORK UP) - Mike Benal-lack, toe first golfer ever to win the British and Englishamateur championships in the same year, will get* a chance to add the United States title to his collection at Tulsa’s Southern Hills Country Club Sept. 15-18. , If he succeeds, he’ll become only the fourth man to win the British and U. S. titles in one ■ Mishap Mars Boat Trials Notre Dame Is Fastest With 110.204 M.P.H. DETROIT (AP) — Rex Manchester of Seattle piloted Notre Dame to 110.204 miles an hour as he led opening day qualifiers Monday for toe Spirit of Detroit powerboat race. Trials were halted because of an accident after Notre Dame and two other unlimtied class boats ran the three-mile course. ★ ★ A. -Novice driver Clark Williams of Detroit, attempting to qualify Such Crust, was thrown from his craft when its right sponsor dug into the water and spun toe boat. A Coast Guard patrol craft picked up Williams. Doctors said he was uninjured. The twin-engined Such Crust was not damaged. Fred Alter of Detroit piloted Blue Chip to a 105.571 mph average speed on toe qualifying course. , Lowest speed of toe day came from Gale’s Roostertail, operated by Detroiter Jerry Schoe-nith, at 102.759 mph. year and toe flrstsflnce Lawson Little did K for the second time in 1935. The others were England’s Harold Hilton in 1911 and Bob Jones in 1930. Benallack is one of eight members of the British Walk-i er Cup team who {dans to stay over for the first stroke play in the U. S. Amateur after the cap matches at Baltimore Sept. 34. They and the 10 playing members of toe U. S. Walker Cup team are toe only entrants exempt from sectional qualifying Aug. 30-31. 18 EXE MPT Hie U. S. Golf Association said Monday that 1,512 entries for toe Amateur had been accepted and the 18 exemptions leave 132 places in toe final field to be filled from 1,494 players in the 36-hole sectional qualifying rounds at 36 locations. * * ,* The Britons are Benallack, Joe Carr of Ireland, playing captain of the team; Clive .Clark, Gordon Cosh;, Rodney Foster, Sandy Saddles, Jtonnie Shade and B«er Townsend. The HMX S. team members JLJ. S. champion; Deane Boman, are Bill Campbell, toe defending former winner of both toe U. S. and British championships* Boh Downing Gray, Mark Hopkins, Alien, Dave Eichelberger, Dale Morojr^ Billy Joe Pattern, Ed Tutwfler and Dr. Ed Upde-graff. ★ ★ A Two former U. S. champions and one former British titlehold-er are among toe players who have to qualify. They are Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City, 1949-58 U. S. champion; Harvie Ward of San Francisco, 1955-56 U. S. champion, and Richard Davies, American winner of toe British title in 1962. Protect your tar against BET OUR RU8TPR00FIN6 SPECIAL NOW! good/year Stops Rusting At Critical Points SEEK QB JOB — Dick Vidmer (left) and Wally Gabler are the top contenders for the starting quarterback berth for toe University of Michigan team which started football pracT tice yesterday. Gabler is a senior from Royal AP Photofax Oak who was No. 3 signal caller last season. Vtdmer, a sophomore, has been sidelined since toe spring of 1964 because of fractured leg. V8 POWER III A Add "to this such practical niceties as very big dpprs, very flat floors, a very big cargo space (213 cubic feet); and a very low price (right down with Fordis and Chevy's)— . and you've got some very good reasons for .putting some Dodge gompaGt trucks on your payroll. (Choice 0! V8 or two husky Sixes.) 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