Th§ W§ath*r U.l. WHitwr ■imwu Chincfl of Siio^ I /' PONTIAC PRESS .I," Horn* Edition VOL. I5f}» NO. m\ if Ik 'k ik PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUKSHAV, JUNK 22. lUO/5—28 PAGES AS|OC(ATPD , UNITED »»RB»8 INTBRNATIONAl- lOo Ui Excise Tax Cut Takes Effect WASHINGTON (AP) - If you buy n pleee of Jewelry today, a lipatic’k, a handbag, a auUcaae or even a knapanck, you won't have to pay a federal retail tax on ll~for the firat time In yeara. 'Ilioae ao t-alled nuisance luxes were among the federul excise taxes w 1 p e d out at midnight after President Johnson signed the f4.7.bllllon tax cut bil) in a White House cet'emony yesterday. Other excise taxes are being reduced in stages. The first-stage cuts on two big ones>-cars and nir-condlUoners—are retroactive to last May H, so tliut if you iMtught one of these anytime since then you'll get a refund. On cars the refund should average about $70, As he used dozens of souvenir pens to sign the bill, Jolitmon called It "a bright day for all Americans.” 'Hie President said "this ex-else tax bill will make its maximum contribution to our economic health only If busl-' nesses pass along to consumers th^ full amount of the reduction In the tux. And today I urge every manufacturer and every retailer In this country to do Just that." Price cuts to follow the tax cuts are i the makers and sellers of the goods are generally expected to pass on the savings to con- Johnson said "when there Is again opportunity for tax revision, we ho|H!. In |wirtlculur, lo provide further lax relief to lliOHc in our nation wlio need it most—those taxpayers who now live In the shadow of poverty," The President didn't explain wliat lie iiad In mind for this sometime-In-Uie-fulure tax cut possibility, The first stage of the nsluc-tions will "lift one and tbree-quarters billion dollars of onerous taxes from the American economy," the President said. The second step next January will cut excises by an equal amount. Some of the cuts, such as on autos and telephone calls, will be made In stages up until Jan. I, imii). U. S. Planes Pound Dems Answer Base North of Hanoi Romney Attack Say He's Uninformed on Legislative Work LANSING (AP) — Democratic legislative leaders Monday answered Gov, George Rom- PRESENTS PEN - President Johnson presents a pen to Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin during a White House ceremony yesterday in which Johnson signed the bill repealing $4.7 million In excise taxes, Johnson called it "a bright day for all Americans." SAIGON, South Viot Nam (yi»)—U.S. fiMhler bombc'rs made their deepest penetration of North Viet Nam today and for the first time poured bombs and rockets into targets north of the "Hanoi line." A U.S. spokesman said one raid wa.s against army barracks at Sou La, 110 miles west northwest of “hack, describing Hanoi ami ™|y «o mile., JSroni? “SZTlS Irom the Red Chinese political rallies," border, Romney told a Republican R also was 55 miles from Dien meeting Saturday that loglala-Rion Pliu, where the F r e n c h hve I)em“tu>'e has adopted more best policy in a difficult and minutes, the significant legislation than the dangerous situation." spokesman said, previous majority party (Re- That policy, Bundy asserted, * * * * . ™ Publicans) did in the past 10 "is that we should stay there, ®‘8ht Thun- years, that we should do our part, as derchiefs with the same 20 es- ★ w w may become necessary, do only corts attacked the Van Nuoc “b is unfortunate," said what Is necessary. . .and seek Chien ammunition depot 70 Dzendzel, "that because of his constantly, as we have for mjies wesi northwest of Hanoi Personal ambitions, the governor months and months, to find a ™ ‘ has, at this crucial time, made Per-pupil allotment funds for books at Oakland University tried to gel the university an way to get this dangerous and ‘“^spu'^esman siad^ Moderate accusations that could impair his Irresponsible and distorted will get under way this week fliimmnrv a# Ina iQhK iiAuclAn ^ ^ summary of the I96S session shows," said House Speaker Joeph Kowalski, D-Octrolt. Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzcl, D-Detroit, said escorted in the past several months "the Sylvan Lake Mayor E. V. Geizer said today that funds have been raised within the last two weeks to begin the weed con- But OU Aid Loses More Funds for OCC Oakland Community College were defeated. were boosted yesterday as the The per-pupil allotment to State House of Representatives community college was approved a record $188 million higher education bill. raised to $275 — boosting the total allocation to the state’s community colleges to' $11.5 additional $125,000 for books. 2ND ATTEMPT FAILS His attempt for "half a loaf also failed. difficult business to the confer- damage was reported to the tar- the heretofore cooperative r ence room." However, attempts by Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiac, to In addition to the defeat of Law’s Oakland University pro-This is nearly 70 per cent the House als^ turned get additional funds for library higher than the current alloca- down a request for $720,000 in Speaking for the critics, Dr. Hans Morgenthau, professor of political science at (he University of Chicago, said, "I think our aim must be to get out of Viet Nam but to get out of it with honor.” tion of $6.9 million. The $275 figure faces trimming in the House-Senate bargaining sessions, but House members hoped to get the Senate to agree to something in the range of $250-260 per pupil. DEADLINE FRIDAY The House-Senate conferente committee must work out all interchamber differences on all bills by Friday night. i,. The Senate had set higher education spending for coming fiscal year at $186.3 million— as compared with the $184.7 million recommended in Gov. George Romney’s budget message and the $147.7 million being spent this year. additional funds State University. for Wayne get, an indication that there tionship between the legislative were no secondary explosions execijtlve branches of gov-caused by exploding ammuni-tion. * ★ ★ nPPoeiTmN i iniT Romney said the Democratic DPI OSITION LIGHT legislative majority is trying to No enemy aircraft were sight- "spend Michigan back into banked and antiaircraft fire was ruptcy.” light to moderate, the spokes- Defending the legislature’s record, Dzendzel said significant The previous northernmost legislation, "such as senior cit-penetration of North Viet Nam izens tax relief, revision of the was a U. S. Navy strike workmen’s compensation law against Hon Gay, 75 miles east and unemployment compensa-of Hanoi. This was during the tion law, construction safety August 1964 Gulf of Tonkin laws, water pollution controls, - and other key accomplishments The nearest raid lo Hanoi was ^*’® education and sion and radio program, al- 45 miles to the south earlier this »nental health were adopted with 'T'.rr , though there were similarities year. support from the minority questioned this man in Flint in the practical steps urged by w ★ ★ party.” tipped 'De Gaulle Would ^^® ‘wo men. Altogether, six in all some 60 US and Viet- t * * * that he was acting suspicious- foreign J)olicy experts took part nafnese Air Force and US Camilla,c today, Gov. Rom- ‘y Pacing in front of k restau- Like to See-Johnson' in the discussion - three for Jaw planes d 1!?^ rant where Gov George Rom- each side. No new, proposals E^of Jmbs o^widelS Lat legislative Democrats ney was expected to appear were offered. Sed tarS inlr™ "what for a speech. Police found out Vice avaii abi f THOirp eeuld happen in the future . . . it was the governor’s son. President Hubert H. Humphrey "WiMiin Din frampwnrk r fhn not an evaluation of the current Scott, waiting for his parents within the framework of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) session of the legislature." to bring his dinner clothes. VP Reports on French Trip He rejected the idea of an man said, immediate withdrawal and said the United States should seek face-saving devices to rectify the situation, such as the French achieved in their withdrawal from Algeria. A brisk clash between Bundy and Morgenthau highlighted the hour - long special televi- trol program. Geizer said the $4,200 raised lo date will be used to purchase a chemical pellet that will be spread on top of the water over patches of weeds. The Sylvan Lake City Council launched the campaign several weeks ago by contributing the first $500 to the weed control fund. Earl Kreps, 1781 Beverly, was named by the council to head the fund raisitlg drive. SUSPICIOUS MAN - Police "It was clear that something had to be done immediately," said Geizer, "because the weed problem was fast becoming a, detriment to swimming, boating and the natural beauty of the lake." He added that the property values would be affected if Sylvan and its companion lake, Otter, got the reputation of being weed-filled. Ray Dahlgren, 2268 Garland, who will direct the spreading of the weed killer, said the chemical will not harm fish o WASHINGTON (AP) I In Today's Press , ,. .... - “Within the framework of the told congressional Democratic choice available to us," Bundy leaders today President Charles said, “we can move without re-Law’^ to ndripH *^® f'*'»"®e would like straint against those who have tuSTteTafy toto‘/cS! •« =« Prealdent land University were defeated ★ ★ ★ “as opening the floodgates for Sen. Mike Mansfield of Monanyone who has a good cause in, tana, the Senate Democratic He advised residents, however, not to use lake water to water their shrubbery for several days after the chemical has been spread. It is expected that the covering of the weed-choked areas Of the two lakes will be completed in about two weeksl his district.” leader, quoted Humphrey after Middle-Aged c Must ponder many | .the Democratic leaders^ weekly The Pontiac representative u ,, , Sur^lhe Sr ™™ing"arwhSS When this was detealed he toKX engaged in this aggression from the north. “We can move toward withdrawal without regard to our obligations to those in South (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) questions — PAGE 7. Pontiac Motor Union Voting Public may have to wait i to see Mariner pictures— i Treaties Signed i ( Protests continue in Ja- | pan, Korea — PAGE 5. _ in Mansfield told reporters that Sf attprpn Shnwprc Humphrey reported “de Gaulle , JUailCiCU JIIUWCIJ would like to see Johnson." But for Tri/cfAOC the^enator~gave-no-other^--^V L r Due in Area Tonight Area News ... 4 Astrology 19 Bridge 19 Crossword Puzzle .. 27 Comics 19 Editorials 6 Markets 18 Obituaries .. 20 ^ Sports .15-17 ' Theaters .. 26 1 TV & Radio Programs 27 I Wilson, Earl .... 27 1 Women’s Pages ... - 1 .'' ‘ '■ Scattered showers or thundershowers will come and go^ tonight, tomorrow and Thursday. ^ tails. He said he would characterize Humphrey’s report adding up to “satMactory." Temperatures will become warmer, the low tonight 62 to 68.' Highs are expected to reach 80 to 87 tomorrow. Today’s variable wind^ will become southwesterly. Cloudy warm and humid is the outlook for Thursday. A mild 56 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m; The mercury had (^limbed to 83 by 2 p.m. Pontiac Motor United Auto Workers Local 653, will vote to*-day and tomorrow on election of Humphrey told reporters in a trustees out of a slate of separate interview he felt his serve two-year conference with de Gaulle was , , , a "very encouraging” one. Candidates for the three of- PECLINES DISCUSSION son; Robert Hutson, 52 E. But he declined to discuss.any Brooklyn; Cass W. Carper, 4130 details of the meeting. Lanette; and Gerald Curry, 4379 ★ ★ ★ Jesswood, Waterford Township. Humphrey said he had given OU’®*' candidates are Douglas the congressionaUeaders a re- Gravelle, 295 Texas, Rochester; port on the conference “in gen- Preston Harris, Detroit, eral terms” but not in the detail : J^esplts of the election by the in which he reported previously workers will not be known to President Johnson. ““tH Thursday morning, accord- ■■ z::j- -—n—t::---------— '"8 h) local President John B. ■mar'a VArm MAfkmU _ --^-----lilUyC Law Officers Meet in City Nearly 70 law officers from thrpughout Oakland County met in Pontiac yesterday to discuss the problems of the police officer and the civil rights law. The all-day seminar was sponsored jointly by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission and the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. POLICE MEET — Police officers from nearly all Oakland County communities gathered in Pontiac yesterday for a seminar on “The Police and Civil Rights.” Participating in the program are (from left) Lawrence Baril, prograni director and a member of the police administration school at Michi- Pontiac Prm Photo gan State University; Dr. Louis A. Radalet, also of the MSU police administration school; Chief William K. Hanger of the Pontiac Police, the host; and Burt Levy, director of community services of the kfiqhigan Civil Rights Commission. ' 1.. ■I' The police officers heard talks by members of the Michigan State University School of Police Administration and an official of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. After a welcome by Pontiac Police C3iief William K. Hanger, the host, the mohiing sessdon was taken up by a discussion of the civil rights movement and the civil irights commission. In the afternoon the polica officers discussed the role of|wal law enforcement authoritiesFin the civil rights problem.. The local seminw was one of 10 region seminars being bdd throu^KHit the state during JuneandJuly. :'i' X : Ca rw6 TUB PONTIAC PliKSH. TUKSUAY, JUNK m Rood Workers Patch Dike to Check River in Kansas URNED, Kan, (AP) Worfcara hustled today to patch two leaks in a dike that is hold- ing the rainpaging Arkansas Hiv jtlver out of many houses and most of this town's business district. ‘‘A coupic of seepages developed early tmlay," said Under- AMA Chiefs Hears Calls for Boycott NKW YORK i/Ti A dispute lias broken out in the House of ^Delegates, policy-making body of the American Medical Association over whether doctors sliould boycott the pending federal health care program. Only a Inindful of tlie ;l(H>dd speakers at a hearing on boycott resolutions favored cooperation in the program or urged postponing a decision until after the program passes Congress. Ten resolutions calling for a boycott were introduced Monday in the 2.15-member House. The resolutions were sent to a committee and apparently will not be finally acted on until tomorrow or Thursday. The AMA’s new president, Dr. James Z. Appel of Lancaster, Pa., said in his installation address Sunday that it would be unethical and an act of bad citizenship for doctors to boycott the program. URGES COOPERATION He urged cooperation if the program becomes law, b u t promised to continue the AMA's fight against the plan. Appel said yesterday that he would go along with whatever the House of Delegates did. The trend of testimony was strongly and often emotionally against Appel’s position. He was accused of “appeasement” and “surrender.” He was told that the program would lead to “na-iionalization of hospitals.” Appel told a newsman he believed the House of Delegates would not take any action on the resolutions. The bill, backed by the Johnson administration, has passed the House. Appel said Sunday it would probably pass the Senate. The bill would provide hospital and nursing home care for the elderly under Social Security. sheriff L. B. Hess, adding that if the dikes fail to hold water could flood out about 1,500 more learned residents and most of the filly's business distrifil. More than 1,000 already have been evacuated at Lamed. Two deaths In western Kansas were attributed earlier to the fliKid. “We’ve got lots of water,” Hess Hiiiil. ' Highway tO, which splits to tile south and the cast ]ust south of here is washed out lM>th ways. HIGHWAY ( LOSE!) “Highway 56 west of hero Is closed but I don't think there's, any damage to it. "We've also got about 10 miles of Simla Ke Railroad j tracks washed out In the county.” I Lamed had almost an Inch of rain overnight. At Great Bend, north of lisrned and the next city down j stream, residents bruoiHl for llie onslaught of water expe(-ted lalfi ! today. OVER TOP The shoriff’.s office there reported cverytWng under control but noted that if the city gets the six to seven feet above fhxKl level expected it will be over the top of dikes which protect the city. i Most businesses at Greal j Bend in the river's path werej sandbagged. (TIE(tK AltIVlAMEN'I'S Marine pilots , the Viet Cong, The Pliaiitom Jets have just clieck the armami-nt of a I'liaiitom Jet on the atiout everything with which to strike the apron at the Da Nang, South Viet Nam, air- enemy <- missiles, riKikels, Ismilis, nai>aim lai.sc before taking off on a mission against fire laimbs and machine guns. Algeria Troops Halt Marchers New Leader Holding Algiers in Firm Grip At Great Bend, 35 miles downstream, another 3,000 persons prepared to move before the crest, traveling about 2 miles per hour, hits there later today. The flood was spawned by last week’s torrential rains in Colorado where flood damage may total 1125 million. MORE RAIN FALLS Adding to the havoc were heavy rains in scattered parts of the Kansas flood region Monday night. Jetmorc, north of Dodge City, got 3.75 Inches of rain in two hours, two inches or more fell in about one hour at Lamed and Great Bend, and 165 fell at Rozel, west of Lamed. That area drains into Pawnee Creek, which meets the Arkansas River at Lamed. The flood waters continued to recede at Dodge City, where 1,-were forced from their homes over the weekend. At Garden City, where 300 families were left homeless, residents were wading in the remnants of the worst flood in the city’s history late Monday when a dust storm blew in on southerly winds of 40 knots, cutting .vi6-sibility to less than a block. The Weather Bureau said the water was going down at Kinsley where nearly 800 persons, a third of the population, were forced from their homes early Monday. The Weather AIXJIKUS (AP)—The military regime of Col. Houari Bourne-dienne held Algiers in a firm grip today after an overwhelming .show of force crushed demonstrations by supporters of do-po.sed I^rcsidcnt Ahmed Bon Bella. Thousands of troops and riot police converged on the capital Monday and stopped a few hundred youths who marched through the streets waving Algerian flags and chanting pro-Ben Bella slogans. It was the second demonstration in hours. On Mohamed Khemisti Square in front of the central post office, the demonstrators were dispersed by fire trucks that drenched them with jets of cold water. On Rue Didouche Mourad, several hundred lined the pavement chanting “Boumedienne is an assassin.” BLOODY CLASH While there were no reported injuries in Algiers, unconfirmed reports said at least 10 persons were killed in a bloody clash between troops and Ben Bella supporters in the east Algerian port city of Bone. Demonstrators for Ben Bella also were reported from Philip-peville, Constantine and Oran. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny this morning becoming partly cloudy and warmer this afternoon with chance of scattered showers or thundershowers by tjiis evening, high 78 to 85. Variable cloudiness with chance of showers toni^t or Wednesday. Warmer tonight, low 62 to 68. Slightly warmer Wednesday, high 80 to 87. Southwesterly winds. Outlook for Thursday: Cloudy, warm and humid with scattered showers or thundershowers. At 8 8.m.; Wind Velocity 3 r Direction:, Variable Sun lets Tuesday at 8:13 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 4:57 a.m. Moon sets Tuesday at 12:56 p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 1:21 a.m. n Tamperatures Monday In Pontiac (as racorded downtown) Highest temperature .............. Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ................. Weather: Morning, cloudy; aftern: One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ................ 82 Lowest temperature ................. 66 Mean temperature ................. weather: Mostly cloudy But, as always in Algiera, it was the downtown area of the capital that held the key to the situation. Troops with rifles and submachine guns patrolled the Algiers streets and guarded key buildings. Tough-looking riot specialists in battle fatigues carried night sticks and had tear gas grenades tucked in their belts. STAND READY This morning , all seemed normal and quiet in Algiers. The troops were withdrawn to barracks during the night, but stood ready to intervene against further demonstrations. Higheit and Lowest Tam.iwraturts This Data In 93 Ytars In 1941 45 In 181 Monday's Tamparatura Chart Alpena 77 50 Fort Worth 93 Escanaba 78 59 Jacksonville 86 „ Gr. Rapids 78 52 Kansas City 86 71 Houghton 75 56 Los Angeles 71 58 Lansing 79 50 Miami Beech 83 78 Marquette 81 62 Milwaukee 79 53 Pellston 75 60 New Orleans 08 67 Traverse C. 77 50 New York 90 56 Albuquerque 9t 59 Omaha 83 66 Atlanta 82 63 Phoenix 101 56 ■ 76 e-55 Pittsburgh 80 ' 90 65 Salt Lake C. 90 69 62 S. Francisco 60 55 87 64 S. S. Marie 74 54 83 55 Seattle 70 48 81 55 Tampa 88 74 77 53 Washington 91 71 Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Woman Held in Shooting A Pontiac woman is being held for investigation of attempted murder in connection with a shooting late this morning at 468 Whittemore. The victim, Ardest Henderson, 49, of 468 Whittemore, was still under observation in the emergency section of St. Joseph Mery Hospital. Mason, 40, of 439 S. Saginaw in connection with the shooting- Pontiac police said Henderson was shot- in the back with a 32-caliber pistol during an argument about 11:27 a. m. today. They said the b u I I e t went through Hendersdn’s stomach, and lodged in his arm. NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers from the upper Great Lakes soqthwestward through the middle Mississippi Valley to the southern Plains are due.tonight. The extreme Pacific Northwest coast will have showers. Warm v^eather will dominate most of the eastern and southern parts of the nation. It will be cooler in New England. VFW Unit Will Meet LANSING (AP) - The Veter-ns of Foreign Wars’ Michigan Department opens its 46th'annual convention June 24 Lansing. -; Defends Viet Policy (Continued From Poge One) VIH Num or the pollticul coh-ii(H(Ucnccii In other countries. "We can stay roughly where we are in essentially the passive role or we can carefully and witii a choice of ,s|)eclflc ways and means move to sustain our part,” “It is not for me on this occasion, to discuss specifically what steps may come In the future,” added Bundy, formerly a Harvard University professor and dean. MAJORITY POSITION He said he felt that the present administration stand was “the position of a solid and very strong majority of the Congress and of the people." Asked if the administration had changed its mind about refusing to talk directly with the Viet Cong pcrrillas, Bundy said, "It is not the question of who sits for the Communist that stapds iii the way of a conference.” Morgenthau led off with an assertion that “I am opposed to our present policy in Viet Nam on moral, military, political and general intellectual grounds.” Discussing alternatives later, however, he said that “by far the most acceptable from my point of view” is a recent suggestion by Sen. J- W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., to “try to hold a few strong points on the coast of Viet Nam, proving to the Viet Cong that they cannot win a military victory, and on that Search Continues for 2 Missing Divers •DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - Rescue teams continued a round-the-clock search today for two divers missing in the unplumbed depths of Devil’s Hole, but officials held little hope, that the pair would be found alive. Ten fresh teams arrived late Monday night to relieve 10 divers who spent all Monday plunging in relays for David Rose, 20, and Paul Giacontieri, 19, who failed to surface after a dive at midnight Sunday. ba.sls try to nogotintc with Ihcm in the fall.” MISSED PROGRAM The program was arranged after Bundy mls.sed a previous op|)ortunity, during a day-long "teuch-ln’’ on Viet Narn lust month, to discuss the situation with leading administration critics from the academic world. At the time, Bundy was in Santo Domingo as I’residcnt Johnson’s special emissary during the IXiminican Republic .crisis. U.S. Raid Hits Close to China (Continued From Page One) Targets included barracks, supply depots, bridges and ferries. SUPPLY DEPOT Ten U. S. Navy Skyhawks struck the Vinh Son supply depot 150 miles south of Hanoi, and the pilots reported 10 per cent destruction of the complex, which was hit earlier by Navy aircraft. Ten Vietnamese Skyraiders and four U.S. F104 Startlght-ers hit the Dong Than ware- house area 40 miles north of the 17th Parallel. Pilots claimed 80 per cent of the target was destroyed during the 30-minute raid. Navy Skyhawk pilots said they poured bombs and rockets into the Phu Qui barracks 120 miles south of Hanoi for the second straight day. Kansas Hangs Two Killers Pair Had Boasted of Murdering y Persons Birmingham Area News $3-Million Investment Is Eyed by Developer LANSING, Kmi. (AP) • Two young mnn, who had iMiaslod of kill' Ulna so von persons, showed a complete reversal of attllude ns they went in solemn re(>entonce to tile gallows and were hanged early tislay, George Ronald York, 22, of Jacksonville, Fla,, and James Douglas l.utham, 23, of Man-ricevllle, Tex., were executed at ttui KaiiNiis Piison. A.S bitter teen-agers four years ago, they had scoffed at society, termed life a “rat race,” and said they looked for-wnni to execution. Facing the gallows today, York said: ‘Tvo nothing to say except I'm glad to be going home to heaven, and I hope to meet you people up there. ‘FORGIVEN’ “I know it won’t do mucli good to say I'm sorry, but know God has forgiven me and I hope you people can see fit to do the same." Latham said simply: “I’m not mad at anybody.” At York's request a prison chaplain, the Rev. Edgar Meissner, read from the 23rd Psalth before the trap was sprung. Their attitudes had changed through four years of futile efforts by court-appointed attorneys to set aside the death penalty. DROPOUTS As high school dropouts, they hod Joined the Army and quickly had disciplinary problems. They met in the stockade at Ft. Hood, Tex., broke out together May 24, 1061, and began a savage vendetta of robbery and killing through Florida, Tennessee, Illinois, Kansas and Colorado. When captured in Utah, the two freely admitted killing four men and three women. We thought we were doing them a favor by putting them out of their miseries in this rat race,” York said when arrested. 'Tattooed on Latham’s arm was the inscription, “I hate the world.” RAILROAD WORKER They were executed for killing Otto Ziegler, 62, a railroad worker, who stopped to he|p them with car trouble near Wallace, Kan. Five reprieves were granted while appeals to federal and state Courts were heard and denied. The U.S. Supreme Court rejected the case five times. A U.S. Air Force pilot bailed out of his FIDO Super Sabre jet 25 miles South of Da Nang, in South Viet Nam, and was quickly picked up by an American helicopter. The plane was not hit by enemy fire, a U.S. military spokesman said. TERRdRIST KILLED In Saigon, a Viet Cong terrorist shouted “down with the Americans” as he died before firing squad for trying to blow up an American billet in a Saigon suburb. Injured Driver Rescued From Wrecked Truck A Detroit truck driver was pinned in his cab for a half-hour this morning when the truck smashed into a tree on Telegraph, north of Maple in Bloomfield 'Township. William Baker, 36, was rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after he was pried loose by members of Birmingham’s Civil Defense rescue squad. Baker’s injuries were not immediately known. Bloomfield Township Police said Baker was traveling north with a load of brick scraps when a front tire apparently blew out. BIRMINGHAM - A |3-mll-Hon development in the central huainoiiN dlalrlcl la liolng coi»' alderwl by an unidentified Investor, the City Commlaslon learned |{ast night. A ♦ ♦ At the same time, It was revealed that the B, F. GiaidHch tiro company owns tlie property being considered and is planning to build a retail outlet unless a buyer Is found In 30 days. The property Is at the northwest corner of Woodward and Merrill and has been vacant for eight years. 'Tlie disclosures were made w h c n the coinmlsslon was asked by tlie planning board to scliedulc a hearing to amend the zoning code to allow private residences above commercial extabllshmentH. When several commissioners questioned the proposed change, Mayor Robert Page said ho had met on several occasions with businessmen and realtors since learning of Goodrich’s plan. 30 DAYS “it’s been suggested that this type of business not be located there," said Page. Page said the tire eotnpany gave them 30 days to Had another Investor and then on June 19 agreed to a month extension before it starts building. The anonymous developer, according to Page, said that in order to develop the parcel pfoperly, residential zoning would have to be included. ‘That is why we would have to move quickly In order to ke a decision,’’ said Page. NOT ASSURED He emphasized, however, that at no time has the investor been assured that this type of zoning would be approved, but only considered City Planner William Brownfield told the commission that while the Planning Board has not made any formal recommendation, five of its seven members have stated they are in favor of the residential - above - commercial concept if there are proper reslrictions. “They believe it could be an asset to the city,” said Brownfield. Harold Anderson, president of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, said he ‘did not want to leave the commission with the impression that the zoning would benefit only this property.” DESIGN COMMITTEE Architects who are members of the Civic Design Committee suggested this change more than a year ago,” said Anderson. Commissioner Carl Ingraham said the proposed rezoning is “bigger than Just the problem we have at Woodward and Merrill.” Following the lengthy discus- Tot Killed in Crash FLINT (AP)- Karen Dowfin, 8-months, of Flushing was killed Monday when the car in which she was riding and a pickup truck collided near Flint. In New Book on ^64 Race 2 Versions of LBJ-Bobby Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—A new book by author Theodore H. White says President Johnson and Robert F. Kennedy told different versions of how Johnson informed Kennedy in 1964 that he would not be vice president. In the book, “The Making of the President-1964,” which Police are-holding M a^'J e-J'^^wton^sale yesterday. White, says both the President and Ken- nedy agreed on Kenney’s parting remark: “I could have helped you, Mr. President/’ White said that, “as the President told it, it sounded wistful. As, Bobby’s friends toid it, it had the smack of sardonic humor.’^ Johnson told his version of the conversation with Kennedy to three Washington corres^iondents in confidence, but it was soon “the talk of the town,” ^says White. White continued: “Several days later the attorney general (Kennedy) met the President again and protested this breach of confidence. The President assured the attorney general that he hadn’t told anyone about their conversation. DOUBTS TRUTH “The attorney general observed directly to the President that the President was not telling the truth. The President said ^ he wodld check his records and calendar to see whether he had forgotten soiiie conversation hei might have had/^ ' ' I According to White’s account, Johnson had told the corre- spondents that when be had informed Kennedy he wasn’t going to ask him to be on the ticket, the attorney general gulped—and Johnson demonstrated the gulp. White said Johnson told the correspondents he had then offered Kennedy the post of campaign manager. Kennedy had said tharwould^f^uireTiis resignation as attorney general and that Sion, commissioners agreed to hold a public hearing July 12 on (lie priiposed rovisiot) and diififilfid Hrownftojii (o submit a final drnil of (tie amendment before tlien so (hey can study H in depth. Tlie 1 limit residential occupancy to Uie tlilrd, fourth and fiflli floors of a building. 73 Convicts Staging Strike 4 Forerntn Held In Coal Mine of Prison PETROS, Tenn. (AP) - Sev-enty-tliree rebelllouB convicts at Brushy Mountain State Prison are staging a sit-down In a prison coal mine and holding four foremen hostage. Warden Lake Russell said today. The sit-down began at 4:.30 p.m. Monday when the night shift went into the mine. Russell said the prisoners “Just went Into the mine and then said they wouldn’t work until they had a conference with Commissioner (Harry) Aveiy.” Avery Is Tennessee commissioner of corrections. Russell said that so far as he knew the prisoners were not armed and he did not fear for the safety of the mine foremen. Avery said in Nashville that he did not plan to go to the prison until Wednesday, when lie has a regular meeting of the Pardon and Parole Board scheduled there. HOSTAGES 0. K. The warden said he had not talked to^the foremen, but he understood they were all right. “I have no reason to believe that the prisoners would harm them,” Russell said. He said he could not remember the full names of ttie foremen, but gave their last names as Thompson, Slatton, Whitus and Ford. The warden said the prisoners might have some food and water in the shaft, “if they’ve been planning this thing for a good while.” GRIEVACES He said the prisoners’ only demand was that they meet with Avery and a newspaper reporter or an attorney of their designation. He said he expecL ed a written list of the prisoners’ grievances later today. The hostages are not guards, Russell said, but are skilled fniners hired to direct the mining operations. “It’s just more or less a strike like any other operation,” (said Russell. “I don’t think there will be any trquble.” ^ 13 New Judges OK'd by House he wouldn’t resign unless Johnson assured himN that Nicholas Katzenbach would succeed him, according to White’s account. White said that after Johnson’s version leaked out, friends of Kennedy gave the attorney general’s account. KENNEDY’S VERSION White tells the Kennedy version this way: “The President had looked at the wall, then looked at the floor, then said he’s been thinking about the vice presidency in terms of wbo’d be the biggest help to the country and the ^krty—and of help to him, personally, and that person wasn’t Bobby.” The attorney general had said fine, according to the Kennedy version, and offered to help and support Johnson. They said Kennedy had been “restrained"-~during the talk because he noticed a tape recorder was on. The Kennedy account said Johnson offered Bobby his choice of jobs, but he said he preferr^ to remain attorney general. The House of Representatives today approved 13 new judges, including one circuit for Oakland County, to comply with the recommendations of the State Supreme Court. The House tacked the judicial increase onto another bill after the ludges’ measure had died in the House Ways and Means Committee two weeks ago. The rider, sponsored by Rep. BAce Monks, D-Monnt Clemens, would increase Oakland from seven to eight judges; Wayne County from 20 to 27; Genesee from four to five; Macomb from five to seven, . and Ingham from seven to eight. The Senate had approved the judicial expansion earlier. The House fought off attempts to delete the extra judge for Oakland County. The Oakland County bench is keeping up with its docket and members sqy they do not need any additional help. Police Reelect Leader KALAMAZOO (AP) Detective Sgt. Herbert Adams of Flint was reelected Mpnday as president of the Michigan Fraternal Order of Police for a third term. -1^1 (li ..a kvAi' J A' J 'It! - l! i j/i I “ /V THE rONTIA(! PHEHS. 'nJEHHAY. JUNE IO(W Y II -r.- I THHKE Public May Have to Wait for Mars Pictures By RAI.PII nuuiTON AP Nd«noi« Wrlli^r pasadkna, II er of the Mariner team of three wants to follow this procedure In ing the photographs. The first three pictures will not be the closest nor will they l>e taken at the best angle. The exact target areas ere somewhat In doubt, do|>endliig on the lime the camera Is turned on. The camera will cover on area 4,000 miles long, starling with' ellher of two northern Marllon deserts, ^ma-zonis or Klyslum, then sweep southward across the equalor and over some of the dark areas bordering I he southern polar cap. DAKK AHFAS Some seienlists have speculated the dark areas are vegetation, fed by water from the polar caps, which seem lo melt In summer. The first pictures will l>c tak- Kinrinhl Cut Dismonii Riii^.,. DisinAiid tVi esraii ... <'om|>t<«lA for l^i.llMMS) T0,Ur»*h, IKMMFIHD MISACli^MILt^ NEW SERVICE HOURS Wadntiday—10 A.M. lo REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS SERVICE - R( rspraMntollva will b* li Wadnaidoy of av«ry waak. en when the spacecraft Is aiHuit B,000 miles alMive the surface, with the camera pointing straight down, They are expected to picture surface markings as small as two miles In length or diameter, and could show whether the equatorial "canals" «nd clly-like "oases" at Ihelr Intersections, reported by some astronomers, are artificial structures. Closest piefuros will come at the end of the sequence, when the spacecraft will be about 6,-fiOO miles high, hut they will be First plans called for 21 photographs hut latest indications are that the spacecraft may sweep-around lo iho night side of Mars before the 19th is completed. 8IX)W RRCORniNO The pictures will be recorded on tape and played hack slowly after Mariner 4 emerges from behind Mars. Iflach picture and related information will require 10 hours’ transmission time. Processing problems may delay release of the first pictures until late on July 15 or early July 10, the spokesman said. You can add the sporting touches... ooo wire Wheel Covers with Spinners Leelher-Qrelned Vinyl Root Hardtop 155 hp Torque Command 232 Engine but you can't touch the value of America's lowest priced compact!* Rambler American 440 Convertible In extra-special touches of glamor, there |ust don't have Double-Safety Brakes, Isn’t a compact that can stack up lo the Deep-Dip Rustproofing and the like. American. »On Rambler, they're standard . . , But you’re entitled to a lot more than Amer/ca's/owesfpr/ce for two-door sedan, dazzle. So we give the American the good four-door sedan, wagon, convertible, and solid build, the quality feel, the beauty hardtop with reclining bucket soat4. That's that is character-deep. 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Nwem, who was elected to the office IhnI March, had filed for a writ of mandainiis to force (he village coimcil lo turn over (o him the books and records of the out-going assessor and reinstate him to (he office. lie fikui the (’omplalnt June 10, Judge Thorburn set the dale for the hearing and Swem sub-penaed Robert Hauxwell Sr., the aenlor member of the council, to appear as defendant. When the case came up for hearing yesterday, however, it was revealed that a proof of summons (of Hauxwell) had not been filed. HPJARING RESET Swem then obtained |he nee- Service for Official DETROIT (AP) Service will be held Wednesday for former Democratic State Rep, Edgar C. Currie, who served in the State House in l,.ansing from \m. Currie, 71. died Friday In Highland Park CJencral Hospital. News or sary documeni and Judge Thor-burn rescheduled Ihe hearing. Swem's slutiis ns assessor has been In doiihl since April 26 when, angered h> Ihe emin-ell's (ailinc lo |nrn Ihe lax rolls over lo him, Iw- siihinll-ImI a Idler of resignation. He later asktvl Village Pre.sl-dent Clarenee R. Ros.sman In wlllulraw the resignation and re-liirn (he letter lo him, liosHitian did so, hut on May 24 Uni eounell voted to ais’epl Ihe resignation, despite .Swem's ohjeelions. In his eomplalnl, Swem alleges llial Ihe eonneil hn.s I'arbitra-lily, unreasonably, and enpri" eiously deprived plaintiff of his legally elected office , , , , " Council Meeting Is Canceled LAKE ORION The regular meeting of Ihe village eounell wa,s eaneeled In.sl night because of laek of a quorum. ('ouneilmaii Slewarl Dndmer and Ted Cole were reporled lo be out of lown and (kninellman Robert D, Stokes was confined to his home by illness. ment of hills last night hut no other formal action was taken. Several persons appeared lo di.scuss various probiems, but llu'y were advised lo wait until Monday's meeting wlien formal actioiv could In* (aken. Village Presideiil (Jarenee R. Hossman scheduled a formal meeting tor .tune 21. Ross-man said the agenda for last night's meeting was too long lo wall two weeks before hold* Ing a meeting. The eounellmen approved pay- Smorgasbord Dinner Slated at Area Church ORTONVIUJ-; ■ The Orton-vilic Melhodl.st (Church will spon-.sor a smorgasbord dinner at the church at 5 p.m, Thursday. Proceeds from the dinner will be used for the building fund of Ihe church. Home Is a Refuse Love of Wildlife Family Trait KBEGO HARBOR -i- If you’re not a nature lover, that’s the worst thing that could happen to you, according to the Sheldon Peven children of 2372 Pine Lake. The Peven family figures that the best way to learn to love na- ture Is lo gel close lo It. And if you can’t go to it, bring it to you. But the situation has gotten to the point where the whole neighborhood is bringing nature to the Pevens. Deadline Set for Two Firms Must Comply With Permit for Quarrying SHELBY TOWNSHIP — The Ullcfl Sand Co, and Ray Indus-tries, lnc„ have 30 days to comply with ccriain provisions In llmir quarrying |)ormit or face action by the Township Board. The companies are hauling sand fritm the Dequindre-Yates area. Township board members claim (hey have failed to live up to (wo inrovistons In (he contract which require (hem to fill and grade the east 300 feet adjoining Oequindre to allow drainage to (he east ditch of Dequindre by Sept. I, 1M4, and (he remaining 300 feet hy May L IMS- Unman ilalanski, representing the two companies, said at a public hearing that considerable work had been done in the past three weeks and that no Hand Imd been removed from December twt4 to May 1905. He asked that they be allowed to continue operations at the site since "they were doing their best to coopiirate and had not gone below grade." Board membcr.s did not Indi eale what action would he taken if the companies don’t comply with the provisions. Boy Reported Satisfactory; Hit by Trailer TROY — An 8-year-old boy is In satisfactory condition at Community Medical Center, Madi- SCRUBBING UP - Donna Horning (left), 6420 W. Maple, West Bloomfield Township, and Janice McLachlan, 12845 Lapeer, Oxford Township, arc shown getting ready for a 4-H chicken barbecue to be held at the 4-II Fairgrounds from t to 4 p.m, Sunday, The public Is Invited to attend, To Raise Funds Utica Woman Killed in Crash; HU Smashup Is Fatal to Pair imCA-Marie Flshdr. 60, of 12211 25 Mile, waft killed last night when the car In which she was riding and another car collided at Jewell and 28 Mile It) Shelby Township, She was a passenger In a car driven by Alta Marie Carl, 49, of the same addreas. piiKee say the driver of Ihe secmid car, Mk'huel EMon Wiggins. 18, of 12730 27 Mile, Washington, failed to yield Ihe right of way. All were laken lo St, Joseph Hospital In Mount Chonens. Hurkart Kin/.li, 21, of Ann Arbor amt Richard Dell, 111, of Kllnl were killed when their cor collided with another on M24 north of Lapeer at 0:13 p.m, Tlie I^apoer County Sheriff’s office reported that Dell was speeding, Inst control of the cor and was hit broadside by the other car, h’our persons In the other car were Injured. Legion Group Picks Leader 4-H Barbecue Slated Sunday son Heights, ^ftcr being run ilei They arc now the proud owners of two canaries, a rabbit, an assortment of mallard ducks and the latest addition, a kill-deer bird. They arc al.so looking for a large, black (!reat Dane. FOUND EGG The killdeer started out In the family in the egg form when the children, Debbie, 8, and David, 4, walked in the door with an egg and asked if. they could hatch it. Nature-loving Mrs. Peven said yes, and the vigil was on. over by a trailer on a sod farm yesterday. Mark S. Peludal of 2218 E. Wattles was playing In the field of a sod farm on Wattles between John R and Dequindre when he jumped on a trailer being hauled by a tractor. Several Oakland (younly 4-11 club members and their leaders will don aprons Sunday lo put on a chicken barbecue at Ihe 4-H Fairgrounds, North Perry arid Walton in Pontiac. The 1-4 p.m. affair is designed lo raise funds for a trip to Cole County, Mo., to be taken next month by 32 4-H members and eight leaders. I The youngsters and Ihelr lead-! ers will spend 10 days In ‘Missouri visiting 4-11 members and leaders who spent two Weeks here last year, They will leave July 14 and reiurn July 27. All county 4-11 members and their families arc urged lo attend the barbecue, which is open lo the public. Children will be served at reduced prices. Educator Quits Rochester Post Police said that he fell off the trailer and under the wheel. He was admitted to the medical center in serious condition but is improving, according lo his doctor. He received injuries to his back, chest, head, and right shoulder. It took 26 days of constant temperature and humidity control and a four-times-a-day turning of the egg to hatch (he killdeer. Now his name is Paul, like one of the Beatles. One of the canaries is Ringo. A mallard duck, who died, was named John, but they still have not found anything to name George. LakeMinnawanna Claims Flint Man ROCHESTER - Jay Eldred, assistant high .school principal, has resigned his position lo become superintendent of .schools in Yale. Pontiac Prt» t FEEDING PROBLEM-Feeding a baby killdeer has become quite a job for Debbie Peven of 2372 Pine Lake. The bird eats about 40 worms a day, and Debbie is wondering where the next one is coming from. ‘T guess the children originally got their love of animals from me,” .says Mrs. Peven. "I always wanted lo be a veterinar- hADLEY — A 22-year-o I d Flint man was drowned in I.ake Minnawanna yesterday when he and his two brothers attempted to .swim across the lake. William Alan Banks was apparently attempting to swim from one swimming area on the west shore of the lake to one on the east shore, according to police. CARED FOR ANIMALS "When I was younger, pet Branch County Is Still Awaiting Aid for Palm Sunday Tornado LANSING (AP) - A federal agency official confirmed Monday that Branch County still has received no federal emergency aid for the Palm Sunday tornado, but said $183,633 should arrive'next week. Donald G. Eddy, regional representative of the Office of Emergency Planning, said there was a delay in Branch County’s application- because ' several items had to be cleared up. He said the county was persuaded to cut its first application to only items which would win quick approval, and submit the others in a later application. E. Lee Feller of Coldwater told a Senate Public Works subcommittee in Washington Monday that 72 days after the tornado: "Not one cent of federal or . state assistance, to my knowledge, has reached our county from any of the many government agencies charged with bringing relief and help to such disaster areas.” "It seems like things are dragging," Eddy said, "but there is quite a bit in tlw mill here. Hiese.are public funds a^ we have to make sure the projects are eligible." The $183,633 would be 75 per cent advance payment of the county’s application for $244,844, Eddy said. The' money is primarily for debris removal, he said, adding that a total of $234,000 already has gone to Lenawee and Monroe Counties and the Cities of Hillsdale and Unionville on their first applications. PROCESSED APPLICATIONS Eddy said his office has processed applications for about $1.15 million for tornado-relief projects for Michigan thus far and more applications are expected. The $1.15 million, he said, , includes funds to help rebuild a destroyed school in Addison, Lenawee County. Feller also told the subcommittee there are many comments “that we would have at least appreciated receiving just the money it cost for President Johnson and Gov. (Gdorge) Romntiy to fly over the area and extend their sympathy.’’ Romney’s office said his flight was necessary for inspection before declaring the area a disaster area. An aide checked into the matter and cited Eddy’s statement that some emergency funds should arrive next week,^ store owners used to let me give the animals shots and take care of them.” And Mrs. Peven is still taking care of animals. A lot of the neighborhood children have also gotten carried away with nature loving. A couple of days ago, she said, some of the children walked inttf the house with 13 duck eggs “I made them show me where they had found them, and we took them back. The mother duck seemed pretty happy about that.” Most of Mrs. Peven’s flowers have gone to feed the rabWt and the lawn doesn’t have worm in it. They’ve all been fed to the killdeer. “But wc really would like to have a Great Dane,” she says. He was with his brothers, Daniel, 15, and Gerald, 20, both of Phoenix; Ariz. His body was recovered from 26 feet of water. Eldred has been assistant principal for about eight years. “This is an excellent opportunity for him,” said Schools Supt. Dr. William Early. In other action last night, the board of education approved purchase of an 11.41-acre elementary .school site in an area bounded by Tienken, Walton, Brewster and Livernois. , Dr. Early al.so said the adult education program during the past year shqwed an increase over the previous year of 3.39 participants. 947 ENROLLED The program enrolled 947 this year as compared to 608 last year. Of the 947, 92.3 were working toward a high school diploma. School System to Set Up Progr-am for Preschoolers FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—I take part in organized play ac-The Office of Economic Oppor- tivities, do some individual work tunity has awarded the Clar- and take part in field trips. ^ enceville school system $3,280 to offer pre-school training to underprivileged children. The Operation Head Start program will use the money to start a seven-week session for 18 children at the Edgewood Elementary School. The classroom periods will be held three hours a day, five days a week. The purpo.se of the program is to offer an opportunity to children to do project work, The sessions will slant toward kindergarten training and will allow the parents of the children to become acquainted with the workings of the school system. Norma Kitzman has been appointed supervising teacher and will handle the programming of the sessions. - School Post Is Determined by Drawing HOLLY — The board of odu-ratu, last night appointed Howard Uperaft of llfllO Holly lo fill a post as board memner. The appointment, determined by a drawing, became ncce.s-sary when Uperaft and Lloyd Good, of 6626 Perryville, received the same number of votes in the June 14 school election. TROY ™ Mrs. Barry McClain of 1692 Kirklon was elected president of the auxiliary of the Charles Edwarda Post 14, American lifigion of Birmingham and Troy. For All Occiifiont Wo Carry PERRY PHARMACY priscriptions •r e#rry BIHMINOHAM WATMFOaa ]4in eiu. Lk. Rd. at M-if rm t-fui A.ssI,sling her will be Mrs. Edward Cline, first vice president; Mrs, Marlon Nay, second vice president; Mrs. Eleanor Freeman, secretary: and Mrs. Charles Larson, treasurer. Mrs. McClain and Mrs. Hugh McHugh are delegates to the Deportment of Michigan convention In l^arisiiig July 15 to 18, Comnlat* Optical Sarvlea PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CjENTEB EiinaHliBi® Optn Ivtnlnit Mil DM Rochester Resident Receives Law Degree ROCHESTER — Harold W. Milton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W Milton of 1002 Mahaf-fy, received a bachelor of laws degree recently from Georgetown Urtiversity. A graduate of Purdue University, Milton plans to join the law firm of Barnard, McGlynn and Roising of Birmingham. Vltil Tbm HEARING CENTER in the MALL » Tests a AIDS a BATTIRieS In with Pontiac Mall Optical Cenlar) ipan evanlima 'III aMIII Thon. a. AppInton, Consultant Uperaft will serve a four-year-term. In other business, the board approved a $4,000 addition to the budget for football in the •school .sy.stcm. The increa.se brings the total budget lo $4,800. The board also approved a $1,‘224 increa.se for a program lo improve reading and geography classes. Police Searching for Auto Thieves WALLED LAKE - Police are .searching for two men who stole two cars and broke into, and stole $150 from, Lyle Pack’s gas station, 120 S. Pontiac Trail. Police Chief James Decker says he believes the pair stole a car parked at Riley’s gas station at Maple and Pontiac Trail. They abandoned the vehicle behind the Town Pump Bar, Decker said. Police were trying to trace the owner of the car this morning. ' ' After leaving the station, police theorize, the burglars stole another car belonging to William Zinger, of 1630 Pontiac Trail. AMD , ^ecau»® tl tastinK Mountain Valley Water V itwn HOT smsei AkKANSAS ' itwn HOT SWINei AkKANSAS FE 2-6666 Jin’s Market In mtHcn of hooIWi tlwoy* wo your Physiclon Discover how your NEARING FROBLEM may be solved by our EXPERIENCE Don’t take chances with your hearing Instead, take, advantage of what our years of successful experience in helping the hard of hearing may do for you. 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Identified as Willie L, Sheffield. 30. hud fled Macon’s poll<*e headquarters about 10 hours earlier by killing one detective and seriously wounding another. WWW A huge search party was combing a swampy area in South Macon Monday night when .Sheffield, armed with a 3fl-eal iber revolver, arrived by ear at a house in the eastern part of the city. Police, acting on a tip, were wailing. (JUN IN BACK ‘■Sheffield come up to the house and Policeman (R. L.) Moody put a gun in his back and told him to put his hands up,” said Detective Johnny H. Bennett, who was approaching the house in a car. “Sheffield turned and fired one by Moody's ear and ran out into I he yard, We picked him up in the lights and he was shot while backing off firing at the officer,s on the porch." WWW Sheffield had shot his way from police headquarters in Macon’s city hall, killing Detective Thomas Hin.son, 43, and wounding Detective T. J. Mitchell, 48. Police said the two detectives had arrested Sheffield on charges of attempting to pass a worthless $2,000 check at a Macon bank. ARRESTED HIM "They picked him up and took him to the interrogation room,” said Chief of Detectives W, H. Bargeron. “They stayed in there about five minutes. Then they brought him out and were about to book him. “But they made a mistake. They should have searched him. He didn’t say a word. He just took out the pistol and started shooting." WWW Bargeron said' the gunman shot Hinson in the chest, then wounded, Mitchell in the left shoulder. “He started out the door, and shot at me in my office,” said Bargeron. “He would have hit me but I was standing up talking to somebody. w w w “I don’t know why he shot those officers. Maybe he was just mean as hell, if you’ll pardon the expression.” Thousands of students staged noisy demonstrations in Seoul and Tokyo to protest the treaties, WWW Eorolgn Ministers Leo Dong Won of South Korea and Elsusa-buro Slillna of Japan signed the doeumenlH at the offlciai residence of ITemier Eisaku .Sat<», Sato inlerrupled an election Junket to wllnade to exploit the .shock I a.s soon as possible — not to on-effect of the B52 raid with a bat- gage any sizable Viet Cong lalion-size or bigger sweep into force, the Communist jungle strong- cONG ‘DAZED’ hold. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republican VTI Pro-rebel union leaders claimed more workers would stay home today to demonstrate support for the Dominican rehellion, Tlie re* stsmse on the first day of I lie Ihree-day general strike was spotty, Miguel ,Solo, one of the strike leaders, said workers at nine of Santo Domingo's 4o factories struck Monday and olliers would Join todav, t * lie said the strike also shut down sugar mills at lh)in, Bara-honda and lai Homana and the U.S, Aluminum (lo, operation in (’al)o Rojo. The anlii'ebel Junta said the strike was a "complete failure." 100,000 WOltKEILS The strike was called by the Autonomous (’onfcderatlon of Christian Unions, It and affiliated organizations claim to represent more than 100,000 workers, most of the nation’s organized labor. No violence was re|W)rled. Re-I bcl spokesmen charged many union leaders had Been arrested by junto Insips to prevent walk-I ovits. Junta officials said a nuin-i her of civilians hud been de- claimed tliat "11,e laslallallen., | «' found were destroyed" by these , # ★ w lu. . # J I Ihilonized publii' transporta-However, the amount of de-|ti„n workers in Santo Domingo struetiim evidently was relative. lag position in peace negotla* | downtown .Santo Domingo hut Rons with the Organization of claim widespread support in tho American States. The rebels ’ junta-held countryside, hold about a square mile of PARATROOPER CAPTURED Another U-S, paratrooper was captured by tlie rebels and ar* rangomqnts being made to return him to Ms unit. The rebels Identified him as Pfc. Charlie E, Monday, ^2, of Bessemer, Ala, They said he was found wandering unanned three blocks Insldi; rebel territory at 4 a, in. U,N. Secretai'y-General U Thant told the .S«!curlly (Council In New York that the rebels w<‘re pressing the inter-Amerl-can peac(> force to wltlidVaw from territory It occupied during fighting in Santo Domingo a week ago, Me said the OAS had given no answer, Principal Quits Post in Detroit DETROIT 1/11 A former high school principal who has been ‘ognized for his help to underprivileged Negro students I’e-signed from the Deli;oit public schools system Monday in place of accepting a.ssignment to a nearly all-white school, Dr. Charles S, Lewis, f)7, former prlncl|)al of predominantly Negro Central High and an adviser last year to the Labor Department’s Neighborhoixl Youth Corps, resigned In a letter to Supt, Samuel M, Brownell, It was suggested that perhaps the South Vletnomc.se army may have been reluctant to ijisk a sizable force in an area where it had been badly chopped up In the past. ★ ★ ★ A little more than an hour after the B5‘2s dropped their last high explosive bombs, three 41-man teams of Vietname.se soldier and target area. The mis.sion of these teams, U,S, officers who necom-ponied the three reconnaissance parties described the Viet Cong a.s “dazed. Obviously in a great state of confusion’* after the bombing. One officer said the Viet Cong were “firing high and seemed to be disorganized.” Another said the (’ommunisls . . ,,, ! “probably assumed that -our and U.S, Army officers (jy^alion size,” ■nlistcd men entered the . „ , ■ , Apparently the Reds found oUt fairly quickly that they were not facing a big force of South Viet-name.se soldiers because they began regrouping. TARGET ZONE The Koreans charge the treaty is a sellout and Korea should have held out for more war reparations. The left-wing Japanese contend it will lead to an anti-Com- Heiress Leaves $10 Million to Her Three Sons ly small. One U.S, officer spoke of having a limited amount of explosives atid of using hand grenades to cause destruction. BOMBED AREA Had a battalion or a larger force of South Vietnamese soldiers penetrated the bombed area, it appears likely that a more thorough job of destruction could have been accomplished in the complex system of bunkers and tunnels discovered by the .scouting parties. Assistant Secretary of De-fen.se Arthur Sylvester said he has seen no evidence which would suggest that the Communists got word through an intelligence leak before the bombers arrived last Thursday. , Thant said Jose Antonio May-obre, tho U,N. representative in Santo Domingo, reported to him the continue occupation of the iidditlonal territory “remained Lewis said he felt his tjdenls j the miiiri cause of the existing and exp«>rlences w o u 1 d have | tension" hetween the rebels and been more useful in a school | the intei'-American force, with a higher proportion of dis-1 U„S. troops extended their advantaged yopth. He had been assigned to Ddnby High. Dcnby has 51 Negroes in an enrollment of more than 2,600, Brownell said he was both surprised and soi'ryvovc'r Lewis' decision hut that one principal’s job was avail lines four bliK-ks into rebel territory last week after a heavy exchange of fire with rebel troops, A military spokesman said then tlie troops would pull back after they liquidated harassment in tlu‘ ai'(>a around a power plant. Reports that the scouting parties found warm food, hot tea, and fresh footprints tended to support the impression that the Viet Cong were caught by .surprise. The State Department has claimed the bombing “made possible the entry into the area of government forces for the ' first time in over a year.” ____________________________ DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Ethel Actually, the South Vietnam- munist northeast Asia military I duPont Roosevelt Warren, heir- ose teams penetrated more than alliance and will dim chances > ess and former wile of Frank- the Binges of the two-square There are plenty of potential for reunification of South and! hn D. Roosevelt Jr., left vir-1 mile bomb target zone before Beatles in this country. Last North Korea. tually her entire estate, estimat- .withdrawing. ; year 750,000 guitars were sold Japan’s influence in Korea cd at $10 million, to her three| * * I*" as compared to sons. She gave half a million J ..... ' dollars to Harvard Medical I School. I Mrs. Warren, heiress to the began to grow in the closing years of the 19th century. In 1905 Korea became a Japanese protectorate. Japan annexed The official statement also' 250,000 a decade ago. heavy. Small shops and gasoline stations were open. The junta had cut telephone communications between Siinto Domingo and the provinces. In Suntiugo, the nation’s second largest city, workers/lold newsmen they had not Imard ol any strike plan. STORES OPEN All stores and factories in Santiago were open. All business enterprises also operated normally in the Cibao Valley, the most |M>pulous area of the country, ^ ^ Rebel leaders said they were playing no part in the strike. But Virgilio Meynardi, rebel secretary of labor, said “we interpret this strike as a demonstration of support of the constitution." w w ★ The rebels are demanding restoration of the 1963 comstitu-lion under which President Juan D. Bosch ruled until his overthrow late in 1963. The rebellion was started in his name. W ' w 'w A successful walkout might strengthen the rebels’ bargain- Korea on Aug. 22, 1910, and held du Pont family chemicals for-it until the end of World.War II.' tune, specified in her will, filed ---------------- for probate Monday, that her second husband, attorney Benjamin S. Warren, is to receive nothing. She and Warren were' separated. Kids Can Get High on Perfume Bottle HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) -Arthur S. Blank'of State Poison Control Center said yesterday perfume “suggests something good to drink for youngsters,’,’ and the high alcohol content can make them drunk. Blank said an incident was reported to the center of a 2-year- The sons are Franklin D. Roosevelt III and Christopher du Pont Roosevelt, both born of Mrs. Warren’s first marriage to the late president’s son, and Benjamin S. Warren III, 11, who lived with his mother. Mrs. Warren, one time famed old boy who downed a slug of beauty and belle of eastern so-his, mother’s $25-an-ounce per* ciety, took her own life May 25. fume and became tfpsy. I She was 49. WEDNESDAY ONLY SHOP 9:30 AM. 'til 5:30 P.M. Misses' Washable SEERSUCKER SEPARATES $2^7 Choose from belted Jamoicos, Surfers, or roll sleeve blouses. Wonderful easy care cotton seersucker. Choose from pink and white or blue and white. Sizes 10 to 18. Use your credit at Waite's. USE YOUR FLEXIBLE CHARGE ACCOgNT Sportswear ... Third. Floor Open Mon., Thur., Fri. and Sat. Nites Til 9 P.M. . . . Charge It Cool, Colorful Cottons.. Sheer Print Dresses Cool colorful cotton sheer dresses . . . fresh os a Cool breeze. 1-piece dress has sleeveless top full skirt with satin tie belt. Choice of blue or brown. Sizes 10 to 18 and 14V2 to 22 '/s. *11.99 Use Your Credit It's Easy and Convenient vmrl Huron Stredt PontlRp, Michignn Nowm* n, rimiiKni.i yiwi dr TUESDAY, JUNE U2, lIMifi HAHOUl A MTAOKHAMl l*i'»lilem itiul Piilillkliri' John W I VUif> PrfiiUlKni «iHl Kdilni Bernard Baruch Dcfttli took the mortal shape of Bkbnabii Baruch, beloved of klng.s and commoners, but the spirit of the wise and .staunch American will 1 0 n lljiht the land he liwed so dearly. A sell - made man In the Hoba-Tio Acokb tradition, Baruch ran a $3-a-wcck Job after college grad- BARUCH uatloh info more than a million dollars by the time he was 30. Although liubsequently the custodian of a vast fortune, ho used his wealth mainly for the benefit of mankind in many fields. ★ 5^ ★ Known Hs Ihe ‘‘udvlacr of presidenis,” Baruch directed a vital governmental agency during World War I and thereafter nerved hin country in heading various top-level commisalons — Home with internaiional involvement. His sage counsel Was sought by the great and those aspiring to the status, and the bench in New York’s Central Park where he was wont to hold court took on the aspects of a national shrine. Baruch lived a quarter-century beyond his Biblical allotment of three-score years and ten, and few who have trod the earth have so filled their years with industry, righteousness and service. ★ ★ ★ America is as proud of her fine son as he was of America. May he in a spiritual haven experience the blessings a multitude of his countrymen wish for him. De Gaulle Title Shoo-In as All-America Ingrate We haven’t always agreed with Illinois’ Democratic Senator Paul Douglas, but we’re with him all the way on his recent remarks to the Senate on that chauvinistic enigma, Charles de Gaulle. The senator cited chapter and verse to document his charge'that the President of France is basically anti-American and seems determined to weaken the U. S. in any way possible. Items of Douglas’ bill of particulars are: • He has kept the main body of French troops out of the NATO armies. • He has not only recogni^sed , Communist ChinA and North Viet Nam, but has fostered cooperative trading with these countries. • His weight has consistently been thrown against American policy in Southeast Asia. • He has taken a hostile attitude toward our policies in the Caribbean. With Russia, he has sabotaged the development of the United Nations police force. Douglas reminded the French that the U. S. did more to save France from Hitler than the “French, as a nation, did themselves. And he pointed out that we poured $17 billion into the rehabilitation of Europe, of which $2.5 billion went to France. Additionally, France still owes Uncle Sam nearly $2 billion on her World War ! debt. . ★ ★ . “General DE Gaulle needs to remember,’’ said the senator, “that Roosevelt, Churchill and Eisenhower stood aside and allowed the small French forces to have the honor and glory of entering: Paris.” And hoWdid de Gaulle repay this allegation when exercises were re- cently held commemoi’atlng the bloody landing of American troop* on dniuha Beach 20 years ago? ^ He boycotted the ceremonies. ★ ★ ★ IliHlury, «t’cuH(«>mcil to «h-Jedivc (•viilualion of hciulH of Millie who have Irod Ihe world Mlage, will he hard pul lo make any NeuHC oul of hiiffling Le ‘ (irand CharleM. Oi:n, llAmii.o Johnson tells Army oll'icers to quit using dirty words, it Is wonderecl if carrying out'this order won’t make communication between officers and men even more dimcult, Harmony Time Coming to End? Verbal Orchids to- Volce of the t^eople: ‘Landlord Made Excuses for Keeping Our Deposit' This Is a Warning to anyone renting a house who had to pul a security deposit down before moving in, as we did. We moved out, after giving a month’s notice leaving the house in better condition than it was when we moved in. The landlord gave some phony excuses and wouldn’t give our $i0 deposit hack. WWW Tills Is Jtill a warning—know your landlord. RENTER Render (loiuiiieiilw on Keeeiil Ediloiiiil I asreed wllli lim bflHic eimUmlH of your editorial doplellng[ llio accidoiil hazards caiisod hy iimiHitally slow drivers. However, the manner In which you presented It was In very had taste. Older people and roadside sightseers liiive every right to drive on highways, the same as anyone else. But, it would be nice to see a few more of them ('oiieerned about other people wlio may be traveling (within the speed limit-hut directly) to their (lestinatlons. WWW A slow driver could keep a close eye on his rear view mirror and pull over to the side of the road to permit any long lines of cars forming behind to pass. Incidentally, I am one of the “normal” drivers you spoke of, HONAM) h. HUDSON ItOOHESTEIt Onward And Upward ‘'IViiffir Dcliiycitl til JoIiiihoii CroMHiiig;’ By .JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Nows Analyst WASHINGTON “Wc don't spend our lime name-calling," Prc.sldcnl Johnson said happily, talking about hi.s relations with Congress, Two things could spoil his contentment: h bad turn in the Vielnamcse war. or deeper American involvement, and tlie lliiiii congressional elections. Johnson is continuing an era of good feelings between the White House and Capitol Hill which began with President MA5ILOW Dwight D. Eisenhower and was continued by President John F, Kennedy. If the generation coming of age how thinks the present placidity is in the American tradition, it should have been around in the days of Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. WWW What’s unique with Johnson in the congressional relationship Is the way it has paid off. CITES HARMONY "I think,” he said last week, “I can truthfully say I doubt there has ever been a period in American history when the Supreme Court and the Congress and the executive were working more harmoniously,” The evidence is how Congress has whipped or is working on his major proposals, some of which Kennedy ■ originated but never got. Neither Eisenhower nor Kennedy wa.s a match for Johnson in success with Congress. ' w w , w In the first place, they lacked insight and experience with the wails, whims and wishes of the men in the Capitol, with whom he has worked 33 years. OUTNUMBERED ^ Second, he is dealing with a G^ress run by his own Democrats who so wtnum-ber the Republicans that the latter are a pretty ineffective minority. Third, Elsenhower and Ken n e d y never worked on Congress as Johnson does. David Lawrence Says: When is something to be done about the Grand Trunk Railway crossing at Johnson? On June 15, at 4:10 a. m. I sat at this crossing (or exactly Hi minutes while a (rain blocked the crossing. The train was moving for only three or four minutes of that time. Baruch’s Advice Will Be Missed Why can’t most of the switching be done from the other ends of these tracks? This Is not a rare Instance-it happens regularly. % N, GEE ^ t;i8 THORPE WASHINGTON It is hard to realize Bernard M. Baruch liu,H passed away and that h i s constructive advice to presidents o f the United Slates during the last half-century and the. flow of com-l merit to hlsf friends on current topics are ^aWRENCK at an end. Baruch’s point of view on international questions is illustrated by a letter he wrote this correspondent on June 4. Lamenting the position President de Gaulle has taken in world affairs, Baruch called attention to a memorandum he himself liad written in January 1963, in which he had said: "The fiict is that Frai^e today seems to have forgotten not only America’s part in two great wars, and our contribution to France’s recovery from them, but the burdens we have been bearing for the past 15 years so that she and the rest of the world might continue to enjoy freedom and prosperity, so much of which is owed to us ... understand Ihe iwlitiqs of the world," Barucli under,stood tlie psychology of national as well as inlernalioriul life. He .served I li e government again and again without accepting any salary or expenses. His unselfishness was also reflected in his large contributions to charitable and other organlzH-lion,s designed to aid human welfare. ' He was one of the mo.st ver-.satilc advisers to a president Ilia I newsmen here have ever observed in public life — and the symbol of patriotism itself. QiicHlioiiH Piclun- ill 'Hk? INiiiliuc Why did The Pontiac Press print tlie picture of the white woman and not tlie three colored men that tried to blow up some of our National shrines? MARTIN C. POOLEY WALLED LAKE (Editor's Note: The unusual feature in the whole story He.s in the fact that a woman was involved: hence the picture.) Bob Considine Says: South Koreans Prove Somebody Likes JJ.S. The Better Half “The danger of nuclear war, whether by design or accident, would also grow in proportion to the number of nations armed with atomic weapons. Every thoughtfiii' person must recognize this, and de Gaulle deludes himself and his people by insisting that France’s security requires her to build nuclear t CONSIDINE Eisenhower, with no congressional ..experience, was a national hero who could afford to stay above cat-and-dog fights. Kennedy served in Congress 14 years but even there was never in the same league with Johnson for sheer work. DISCONTENT GROWS But there is growing discontent in Congress over Johnson’s handling of the Vietnamese war. Republicans will need issues in the 1966 election if they hope to win back some of the House and Senate seats they lost in 1964. They haven’t been creating issues, b u t they’ll have to begin to. Johnson, sensitive to criticism, will be under a big strain not to shoot back if the Republicans start to ambush him. Then what happens to the era of good feelings? “If France is to be an atomic power, why not Germany? And if Germany, why not Italy? And if Italy, why not every other nation? There is no longer any secret to the making of atomic weapons and there are few nations who could riot find the resources to build them. “Let the atomic arms race become a free-for-all, anc| we can abandon all hope for the future. NEW YORK - There are so many discouraging examples of ingratitude in our relations with the world that it’s a pleasure to sit down with a man who can swear, on firsthand evidence, that U. S. foreign aid, per se, is n 0 I all in vain. The m a n is Dr. Howard A. Rusk who, in addition to all his other contributions to mankind, is chairman of the Amer-ican-Korean Foundation Inc. in New York. He is fresh back from Seoul. "South Korea is about the only country in the world today where you’ll never sec a ‘Go Home Yankee’ sign,” Dr. Rusk told us the other day at the g;reat New York Univer-s i t y-Bellevue Rehabilitation Center which is his masterpiece. “They actually like us. They are so grateful for what we’ve done for them, but not in any obsequious way. They work so hard to warrant our faith in them, and so uncomplainingly. American know-how. The Korean doctors trained in this country by the foundation, a kind of private peace corps that needs your help, have revolutionized the medicine of that land, where a million persons still havri tuberculosis and there are 100,-000 lepers. The Amerlcan-Korean Foundation can build a house for a homeless Korean family for $149.35, a house occupied by good hard-working people who think more of us than we often think of ourselves. "Charge you half price?! . . . the way I have to strain my eyes finding the stuff I ought to charge you at least double:’’ Isolation Is Big Race Obstacle By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-New-ly highlighted by President .Johnson, the severe isqlation and alienation of millions of Negroes from e s tablished American s o -ciety is being recognized i n ■ crcasingiy here as the stiffest of all obstacles to racial harmony in this Yet, though they lived but a few blocks from a baseball stadium, none of the youngsters ever had heard of the local major league team. They knew nothing of the professional leagues or their players. Even if they walk beyond the physical confines of their “cities within cities,” they necessarily ‘ move as if surrounded by an invisible moat. over public accommodations issues disclosed that this bridge, too, was extremely frail, involving too few peoples on both sides of the gulf. Such, reverses in those places where a bridging effort has been made only underscores thelmagnitude of the difficulty. "De Gaulle is a strong-willed man, anci it will take the most persuasivt' arguments to make him revise his views. But we must do everything possible to induce him to make room in his thinking not only for the glory and grandeur of France, but for the strength and unity of the free world and the safety of all men,’’ BEHIND SCENES Baruch was especially helpful behipd the scenes during the Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lee of 209 Norton; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kampsen of 995 N. Cass Lake Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk of 301 N. Paddock; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bessie, A. Morehouse "of Rochester; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vierk ' of 152 Edison;-52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen of 2735 Watkins Lake Road: 55th wedding ‘ anniversary. Mrs. Carolffiie^ieloff . of 7295 Andersonville; 81st birthday. “I’ve never heard a South Korean ask for anything that was unrelated to his yearning to do something for his country, his people, his wish to remain a free man. I never heard a child cry, never heard a sick man groan in pain. FIRST CLASS “They maintain the world's fifth biggest army and it’s a first class armed force, a bulwark against communism. Its infantrymen are paid 50 cents a-month. ^We can keep four country. BIOSSAT ^:wo-world-wafsrHe“gave to the ^ ^ government from day to day the divisions for a year for the benefit ot his intimate knowledge and experience in organizing the industries of .America to supply the allies in the crucial months of World War I. He once said to this writer: ‘‘If you understand raw materials, you same money it costs to keep one U.S. division for six months.” The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for republi--cation of all local news printed in ;s Is delivered by The Pontiac carrier (or SO cents _ ................ mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston,. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $18.00 a Michigan and n the United .. . ----- places States $20.00 a yei scriptions payabla in advance. Postage has been paid at tht 2nd .......... « Pontiac Michigan. Member of ABC. Dr. Rusk and other good people, including Mrs, Berr nard Gimbel, went to work in Korea in 1953, before the war ended. He headed up a committee, at the request of Dr. Milton Eisenhower, which was the brainchild of John Foster Dulles. The secretary of state had decided that South Korea would soon need, or already needed, a people-to-people aid program as much as, it heeded a govern-ment-to-government plan. w w ★ j .. Korea ' ' ‘ "I ,1- .1 I coming alive with ' I ' The President, in his milestone speech at Howard University, noted the stunning fact 'that this condition of separation actually has increased even as some aspects of the Negro’s economic and social status have been improved. , The administration’s poverty fighters, contending on one hand with steady buffet-ings of criticism, come up against the “separation barr rier” steadily as they begin to work among the poor. Poverty knows no color line, but it has struck with great force among Negro families, Part — but only part — of the isolation is seen as a function of educational insufficiencies. Concerned white people are continually astonish^ at the depth and breadth of this lack, and its effects on the most sincere efforts to communicate across the wide gulf. An earnest young woman undertook to help in remedial reading work among some Negro boys aged 12 to 14. She thought that scanning the baseball news in the local newspaper would be a solid beginning point with a bunch of active lads. Isolation, compounded by many economic and social factors, grades into alienation — nearly total hostility — in many areas of those large U. S. cities where de facto segregation is a grinding reality. At the core of this hostility, the poverty fighters say they are discovering, is an incredibly huge reservoir of mistrust. In countless places, no matter how big a “badge of concern” they wear, interested whites arid even “established” Negroes cannot cross the lines fixed by the alienated. Sometimes, as in Philadelphia before Iasi summer, white and Negro leaders believe they have constructed at least a tempo? rary bridge across the gap. The 1964 summer riots in Philadelphia showed the structure there to be jerry-built, despite the earnest intentions of many men. Where the problem . has a southern context, bridgijig efforts have to be of a different order. Atlanta, Ga., long was offered to the nation as" a bright example of what might be achieved through dogged attempts at mutual understanding. , But racial outbursts in 1964 Atlanta and Philadelphia have the advantage that the white business establishment and political power structure in both instances show awareness of the problem and a steady intent to act. Atlanta is further helped by having an educated Negro establishment as an effective counterpart. In less favored communities, the “alienation” obstacle is mountainous. Only the faintest stirrings of effort are visible on both sides of the gap. One of the exceptions, perhaps, is Rochester, N. Y., where last summer’s riots stunned the city into acceptance of the harsh realities. Its antipoverty programs arc being framed with the clear purpose of breaking the barrier and enlisting the isolated, alienated Negro community. The-President’s well-received attentions to this grave dilemma, as laid out in his Howard speech, are serving now to interest more and more white and Negro leaders in the urgent necessity of building strong, durable bridges to end the'Ne-gro community’s critical isolation and begin to elimiriate the deeply embedded, potentially explosive mistrust of the alienated. The premium today is on bridge builders, ,,men of good will on both sides who want to make a genuine, determined effort at spanriing the gulf. 11)^1 j, I I'UIS PONTIAC I’rtIWS. TDKHDAY, .IIINUl iia. Wl» 7 skvik.'*''' Each Person in Middle Age Must Ponder Important Questions (EDITOR'S NOTE ^ Thin to the second artkh (n o lO-tml »erl00 on tho prohlema 0/ t/i« middk'Oged, Tho aariea to con-dtotwfd from the book “Oon-oration in the Middle" by Thelma C. Purtell,) ByflliLWA a l»UIWBy. Kvfiry MlnKlo one of the following quemitlonfl must be pondered by every Individual after the late m. plain they are atarved for mu-ale, literature and art? \ i A # What are the ehuneea for a career for a woman after her children are grown? MORE DANGER la there more danger of l)e- comlng an alcoholic In the middle yeara? What la wrong with divorce after 40 V When your teen-age aon and daughter are in trouble, do you look for outaide counaeling and advice? How lon(' doen one make liltn-self rtmponalblo for a child? 'I’hrough college? To the end of graduole hcIkkiI? Con a parent know when he haa alopped Iteing needed and la Jual Inilng UHWi? How about married children? Tiicy are gone and yet they are atlll with ua. Shall tliey he left to flounder In their mlNtakeN? ' Will thi;i be a aecond honeymoon, now that the children do not take up our time? Or, will It be embarraaaing to discover there la nothing left to talk about? Who should 8|)end how much for what? Joint bank account or separate accounts — nr no account at all for the wife? UNFAITHFUL Is It true that every man is going to be unfaithful to his wife at some time during his 40a? When la youth? Whnt is middle age? Is It logical to prolong life and then put an excessive premium on youth? What about wives who com- enneus ALWAYS nSST QUALITY ^ As .7" ; = I' .. - .. f Boys’ Knit Shirt Notice that each and every problem posed has one thing in common. No matter how diasim-llari they have noUiing whatsoever to do with love. eoch other satisfactory sex partners. DIFFERENT NEEDS Even the unfaithfulness that some experts take so blithely for granted is based on quite different needs end urges, Marriage is a biological necessity to protect the most helpless of Infants. It can be the final definition of love, Hut it Is II skein of many tliroads; lovo Is only one strand. Above all, love Is not the scapegoat for the ills of the world. The thought that the man and woman might keep and confine love to only one another for life Is pretty much the invention of Americans, MVK ON Whether it will live on or bo swept away, unnoticed and unsung In the longer history of man, no one can even guess. The aiicienls dismissed the idea of love within marriage us coiiiplelcly implausible, and tlic lilliOH thought there was something not quite proper about the whole Idea once the ceremony wos over. When we changed all that we went all the way, and made love and sexual satisfaction synony-moiK, bi’.t hopefully legal as well. Idea! marriage meant no more than two people finding Hut we ask too mucli of love. We have a tendency to whlmiier when it does not come up to our impossible demands. NO MYSTERY There really Is no mystery alwut the number of marriages which, all of a sudden, seem to be breaking up after 20 years or more. Never before, have so many couples tried to live together so long; it is the bravest experiment of them all. There If n« biological reason wity a man and woman sliould remain bound to each otlier exclusively. , There are no traditions, no patterns to follow for this second Indf of life, A great deal of the advice tliat is being put out these days tells us to "follow your instincts," What Instincts?; It take.s iiundreds of thousands; of years to develop an Instinct,, Possibly sonrieday cherishing the I old and the almost adult will be | instinctual. But right now it taks thought, patience, and forti-tude. ' j (TOMoaaow! PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH IHVESTIOATIOHS 1302 Ponlioc State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 ~ 24-Hour Number OFFICES IN flint — PONTIAC — SAGINAW OtntrfOsn In I f Th«mt C, Pi by Paul I. frlkutn, I HUY, S[i!I,l„ TUADE, USE PONTIAC PHESS WANT ADS, World-Known Architect Dies in Denmark at 73 COPENHAGEN, (AP) - Kay , Flsker, 7;i, Inlernallonally known Dunisli arehiteel, died at' hi.s home Monday niglil. Ftokor taught at several! {schools of archilcelure abroad, 1 Including the MassachutieUs. ! ln.stltule of Technology and the Harvard University Graduate School of Design, fealurinji!^ GAS Quulily FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER r:.rjr. Tmm-Produ(ts,in(.i 0, diiWKlabl* ycrliHmanc* and hmimg eomletl, lusiNlil UNl" *Kxi'lHHlve Oaklmul t'.otinly Ihuih'r CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Va Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES 6t4-34t I FHA TERMS NIQHT SERVICE OR 3-S632 SALE ENDS WED., JUNE 23, 9 P.M. RIVERSIDE ST-107 NYLON »3 WHEN YOD DUY FIRST TIRE AT WARDS LOW NO-TRADE-IN PRICE Tested at speeds up to 138.46 mph by Parnelli* Jones, the ST-107 proves Its superiority in its field. Armed with over 35% miracle Ingredient RIVSYN, the ST-107 fights shoulder cracking and delivers longer mileage. 3300 "swirl sipe” edges grab the pavement for better traction. Wider tread profile allows more rubber to meet the road for added safety. 27-month Guarantee. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE TUBEUS! Price Withpuf 2nd Tinr Sue TUBELESS Price Withour , 2nd Tinp 11.75* 13.75* 7.50-14 A.70-15 ' 15.75* 14.75* TIRE t A 7!i0-15 8.50-14 .7.60-15 17.75* 18.75* TIRE 14.75 9.00-14 8.00/ 8,20-15 21.75* ’3 fox. No Irada-in ir tire., Set ollowonce $3, Valve Stems 75^ Wheel Balancing 145 ■ iNCL WTS. V ■and labor;!: (Front End Alignment 4^’ STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd, ' .HV., KMiHT TIIK l»()NTIAC PliKSS. TrKSDAV. .MINK 22, 1U(W State Senate Ending Session LANSINtt (AP) -Th«^ SpiwIc pluntiwi Into its finHl l4 hours of 1)111 (kllhorHiion twiiiy still iHclug final (l(n'lsion^ on linlf the siHic bmlBPl, Siinduy liquor, birth control and other contro> vorsinl measures Nearly V/t hours o( |)osl-mld nluhl deliberations eased |)res= sure a bit but Hit bills rionalned in position for consideration. (lencral Ronald Mcltonald and reinstated Quartermaster (foner. al Carson Neilert exceeded $2(M (KHI lie said stale olticlals should have the rlshl to defend themselves In a |)r)H*eedlng "vhere one man acts as prosecutor, hid«e and Jury " The i^overnor's removal hearing jiower Is |»ro-vlded in the conslllullon, mils not approvtsi l)y midnight will l)C dead at least until fail, Lealslators will have three more days this week to work out differences between Senate and House version,s of hills ap proved «in lioth chambers. The birth control bills sailed IhrouRli preliminary debide early today with no opposition, DIFFICULT .lOURNEY Amended and substituted time and aftain durinfi a perilous jour-ney through the House and committees in the Senate, the measures now permit dissemination of family planning services to welfare recipients tuul other needy families. State agencies can initiate discussion of such services but can-not coerce a person into requesting t.he information or malerial.s. It would cssenlially permit exist Ing agency policies to continue. Mostly routine preliminary approval was given four appropri ations bills totaling about $.Ttll million. They cover expenditures tor con.servation, rccrention. ag rlculture. regulatory services general government operation and use of earmarked revenues such as highway and waterways money. Most hotly debated—and ten-latively adopted 12-9—was a $50,000 fund for defense costs of state officials brought before the governor for a removal-from office hearing. GUAltD HEARINGS Son. Ujiymond Dzend/.el, D-troit, the majority leader, pointed to the recent National Guard hearings before Gov, (ieorge Romney as evidence of the need for such a fund. He said defense fees of deposed Adjutant The Sundav liquor bill allow Ing Wayne Countv to have IcK-al option votes on Sunday sale of! liquor by the gliiss »wa,s i)Ut off; until the linal dav in the llnal of a series of delaying moves The Senate gave (iiial ap(iroval! to labor and air pollution legislation, The lalsir mea.Nurc guarantees collective bargaining and union representfjtion rights to private employes not covered under federal laws, NO l*OI,LUTION One air pollution measure exempts Irom property, sale.s and I use liiXes certain/ air pollution ClintrolVvdagj^iich might be installed by iiulu.stry in the future, A companion bill estnb-li.shes a stale air pollution commission with certain rule-selling powers, Russian Anti-U.S. Editorial Seems Slanted Toward China MOSCOW (APj - 11)e Soviet military newspaper Red Star warned the United States today Against "confusing our ardent desire to safeguard pence on ■ ■ lie ..................... THE VERY LATEST A thigh holster Is llie latest Innovation in giin-eonselous South Africa, Drawing a weapon from this poslllon i,s demonstrated here. The design is by a South African housewife, who Introduced the somewhat unshapely bra holster earlier | this year. Foreign News Commentary Contrast on De Gaulle Tours earth for toothless patdfism," A front-page editorial in the Defense Ministry pu|)er de-nounced American military moves In Viet Nam In notice* nhly harsher, terms than usual, Rut to some observers the editorial n|)penred to bo Intendwi ns much for Chinese Communist eonsumptlon as for U.8. leaders, It noted that llie Soviet government had 'wurnwl "more tium once Ibal aggression against the Demoeratle Republic of Viet Nam cannot go unpunished," "Rut Ibis evidently ha.s not brought the hlgh-lumded manl-ues who flatter themselves as the masters of (he world to their senses," it continued. MILITARY MIGHT The editorial claimed Ameri-can propugandu heovlly emphasizes American mllllury superiority In nuelenr and rocket weaponry. It said that the American (daims did not friglUen tite So- viet people who, It noted, had suffered heavy losses in World War II, "But let no one attempt to confuse our ardent desire to safeguard peace on earth with loothless pacifism," in an unmistakable allusion to I'eking's "paper tiger" thesis on Western military piilentlal, II "The Communist party docs not sow illusions alastt tl>e pos , slble consoquences of modern | war, and does not lull th(! .Soviet i IMsople with fairy tales ahoiil llic j mllllary* weakness of the ag I grcHsors." ! ROUGH LANtiUAGE I The rough language of tlu' ed-1 llorlal suggested to some We.sl erners hero that the Sovl(‘l military are chafing over (:iiinc,Mc and some Western comment.^ about Russia's cautious moves in the Viet Narti conflict. The Chinese have implied that the Soviets are fearful of a war witli the United States over Viet Nam. They have also occusod them of backing away from the U.S. challenge and seeking to negutlute a settlement instead of lielplng tile Vietnamese Reds fight. JOE GALARDI SHELTON’S HS t. Roohtiltr ns., Roohtittr 651-991! Teachers Set Strike Meeting By I'lm, NEWSOM Ul'l Foreign News Analyst When Charles de Gmille set up the Frebch Fifth RepUhlie and became its first president, be promised to visit each of the In other words, de Gaulle, who still has (o declare himself, was running hard for another seven-year term In «f-fiee in elections next Dee. S. 6 CORE Members DETROIT (AF) - The Detroit Federation of Teachers said Monday its members would meet Sept. 2 to decide whether to go on strike If a new contract Is not signed by that time. Members of the organization, which claims jo represent about (wo ■ thirds of Detroit’s 10,009 classroom teachers, currently arc negotiating with the Detroit Board of Education for 1965-66 salary increases. However, negotiations were broken off last Friday and union officials said they planned to meet with School Supt. Samuel M. Brownell today in an effort to resume negotiations. Always, these de Gaulle provincial lours are marked by slmrp contrast, Tlie thousands who press in upon him, thrusting into his hands food, dolls, flowers or other mementos, are the picture of a nation united. NEWSOM Guiliy in Xhain-ln' DETROIT (AP) - Recorders Judge Joseph A. Gillis Monday found six members of the De- troit chapter of the Congress for “ • 1 Eic •• ------ While the British and (he Belgians were dancing in Brussels eelehruting (he un-hlversary of the French defeat at Wuterl(K), de Gaulle was approaching Fontain-blcau where Napoleon said goodhy to his officers prior to his exile. The French, incidentally, boycotted (he celebration at Brussels. Racial Equality (CORE) guilty on charges of trespassing in connection with a so-called "chain-in’’ al the construction site of a new hotel. Police arrested the six after they had chained themselves to metal gates at the hotel site to protect conditions of apartments buildings owned by the builders of the St. Regis Hotel. They were' released on personal bond pending sentencing July 6. Mrs. Mary Ellen R lord an, union president, said after Monday’s meeting that, “a strike in September is more than a possibility. It looks like a likelihood now. If Dr. Brownell and the board do not come up with a better offer than the mere pittance they have suggested so far, we will emphatically reject it, and when the day after Labor Day comes, the teachers will come not.” She said the Sept. 2 tjeadline would give the school board “a chance to do some negotiating and a chance to see the light." Mrs. Riordan said the union was asking a $300 a year raise for teachers with up to seven ye?rs experience and $500 for teachers with eight or more. Exciting Job Opportunities Abroad. Low Pay. j 1 he Peace Corps, j Washington, D. C. 2052.‘5. I □ Please send me information j □ Please send me an application. -■! Name J____________■ Address_ City____ ....... THE PONTIAC PRESS De Gaulle long since had established his feelings about his own place in French history. ENORMOUS SECURITY But no public figure in the West today travels under the enormous setiiirily that Is given de Guulle, The procession which streaks at 60 miles an hour along eotintry roads preceding and following (he de Gaulle car Is u mile long. A four-man bodyguard surrounds him at all times and is trained to throw their own Last month, in another tour of the provinces, he had visited the home town of Georges Clo-menccau who led France to victory in World War I. TRIED TO SAVE There, after laying a wreath at Clcmeneeau’s monument, do Gaulle remarked that he, "in terrible circumstances," had tried to do what Clcmenceau would have done in his place-tried to save France. Painter Fatally Hurt in Three-Story Fall bodies against him instiintly on (he sound of a shot. Allogdllier the force a.sslgned , to de Gaulle’s .safely on each trip j,s estimated at 4,000 men. ! This Is because of the numerous plots against him by those who cannot forget that It was de Gaulle who gave up Algiers. At least three assassinations have been attempted against him. « BOMB EXPLODED On this last trip, a bomb exploded outside the home of the mayor of Melun where de Gaulle later was to speak. But whatever the opposition to de (Jaullc, among Frcneh-men It remains an obvious minority. , There are complaints against him among French businessmen who complain about low profits, from farmers who complain against price restrictions, from students who complain about the shortage of classrooms and from thousands who cannot find proper housing. BATTLE CREEK (AP) -Chester Ei Hill, 30, of Bedford Township, a painter was killed Monday after he fell from scaffolding three floor above the ground. His partner, Alfred McDonald, 39, of Battle Creek, also fell, suffering a broken leg and head and arm abrasions. The men were painting a residential apartment building. But from all this, de Gaulle remains aloof. He has, after all, given France an unprecedented six years of tranquility. And his I constant theme is: "France should, in a world like this, play her own role because she is France and because there is only one FT^nce in the world. She should play a role of freedom, of balance, of common sense, of fraternity and of peace.” HERE’S A KITCHEN DESICNED WITH MOM’S NEEDS IN MIND! She can prepare ..dinner and keep an eye on the kids at the some time. It's the type of kitchen POOLE LUMBER can design and build for you. Coll Jim McNeil this week and he'll come to your home and give you on estimate on remodeling your kitchen. LUMBER & HARDWARE 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-ISM / ''' j -'i; lA: ;!*' v'>)''’ Summertime ^ming... MORE FUN WHEN YOU KEEP GLOWING WITH RICHAROSON’S DAIRY FOODS! grade 'ffl' Milk YOU CANT BUY BETTER THAN RICHARDSON'S GLASS | Half Gallon Carton .....3for 1.05 Gottage Gheese ti;: OCc High in Protein . . . Low in Calories . ; . Big on Taste! YOU'LL LIKE THE DISTINCT DIFFERENCE! • ORANGE PINEAPPLE • STRAW MARSH. • CHERRIES JUBILEE • BUHERSCOTCH CHIP 79 89t • 3414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE • T3S0 HIGHUND ROAD MSB PLAZA » 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS • 2466 ORCHARD LAKE RD. SYLVAN LAKE • 5838 MIS CLARKSTON ^arm !Dairy Stores iSk'irk . - r Ml 'I i ‘ M • ' 1 V... I?,- I < -iJl.................1 V, '*L I I: 'I'll K. PON'I'lAC PKKHB. TUKSDAV. .1 UNK siii, I0n« wH$n you buy thl$ FRIGIDAIRE JEmCnON WASHER! 5 YOU RiOlIVi YIAR PROTECTION PUN AT NO EXTRA OOST^ Automatic Soak cyela— plus Jot Actioa features walorel Now Jat’Awsy lint rfmoval Unt, •cum out of th» tub. Jtt spin uvai drying tinn*. Clothea corns out loots snd saty-n the bank vault, witnesses said. BUDMAN’S YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Oas or Oil FURHACE With th« Wonderful Btcfld distributing system installed by D,ependable GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron Just Wo$t of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 [ Junior Editors Quiz oh WHEELS INSURANCE BY Thotcher, PaUerson means you more cooing and fewer coups among the generals. After iMdng In ttie country six weeks ami talking with scores of lM!ople at many levels I wonder if my judgment of the situation is any belter than it was after 1 had iKien here six hours, This Is one of those places In wlili'h tlie more y«m study the less sure you are Ihut you have all the key facts In hand. It is 111(0 trying 16 dope out a tight horse race. You can’t be sure you have |fven proper weight to all the factors, tangible and intangible, VIEWi OK BOMB I’d like to present the view of some of those I've discussed the war with. An American colonel; ”1 thought It was hopup units stationed along tho Laotian border to intercept their supplies we could whip them In the field. I’d aay we could do It in two (»r three years." A veteran newspaperman; "The Viet Cong aren’t gelllpg weak(o-, they’re stronger, TIH7 usixl to fight ns Nguajils. plattHins or, at the most, as companies. Now they’re organized at the battalion and oven regiment level, They hold the countryside. We hold cities, Our air |M>wer Is hurting them but where are we going In get the munpowei to widp them?’’ NEED8 DIVI8ION8 An American major: "They can’t defeat us but to whip them we need a full division roughly for each of the 47 Vietnamese provinces. That means we'ir need aelot more troops from other countries." An American sergeant: "If they can’t win with their own guts we can’t do It with dollars, This whole country to mo Isn’t worth one drop of American bliHxl. I gel out of here In three months and I’ll Im« glad to go,"' N . . I'AYiNtj Extra An American captain: ”We can win over here If the American |XM)ple will just stick | with us, If a guy Is willing to lay his life on tlie line to what we're trying to do over here, the |m«>-ple back home shouMn’t mind paying a little extra tax ey." Whatever the outcome of the war Is, clearly It Isn't a stniggle for the sunshine soldier or tlie summer patriot. It's a grinding bewilderment In a quest for 1 cess. Intersection Boasts Religious Atmosphere (IRAKTON, N. Dak, l/h Tbere , are churches hK-atwl on three, of tho four corners at one In-lersecllon In this community. On tho fourth corner Is lo- i caled an automobile agency oyyned by a man named church. GOING Add A Little Pleasure To Your Holiday With The Pontiac Press To keep informed while you are away enjoying your favorite summer resort, have the Pontiac Press mailed to you, no matter where you may go. You will enjoy the added pleasure the Pontiac Press will bring to you by keeping you up to date on all the news at home while you are away. The Cost By Mail :1s So Little sst Per Week Anywhera In U,S.A, Per Month M. Just Dial 332-8181 The Pontiac Press Circulation Department To Start Your Paper I ...'Mil‘a-’: \03 \ LOANS Choose your own repayment IF YOU BORROW 36 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 24 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY 12 MONTHS YOU PAY MONTHLY $1000.00 $31.50 $45.00 $87.00 $1500.00 $47.50 $66.00 $130.00 $2000.00 $62.50 $91.00 $174.06 $2500.00 $79.00 $113.50 $218.00 $3000.00 $94.50 $136.00 $261.00 'k We Also Finance Used Cars & Trucks A- Up to 36 Months to repay! BANK i ««'•" Office; M0IN4W AT UWRENCE i k 8t£f0ffiee$ A . MU«M K0ESAL DII>0$IT INSURANCE CPSS ill::.: :"m Tim r’ON'flAC ritKSa. TUKsillAr, .TUNail 8i(, IIHM Soroptimists' New Officers Take Oath Officers for tlio .SoropUm|8l Club of Pontiac were Installed at a dinner meeting, Monday, in the Jower Room of the Pox and Hounds Inn, RIoom field lillls, Highlight of her ofricial visit lo the club was the candlelight ceremony conducted by Mrs, Vera Tisld of Oearhorn Helghls, Sumriiar racess begim for the Soroptwiifil Club of hmtm but not for a Hludy of il» community projects for next year. Mrs. Karl Schulte of North Opdyke Hoad (from left) was ways and means chairman for 1964-65 and Mrs. Madeleine Cl. Doeren of Birmingham is serving her second term as president. Ponli«i] Praii Phaloi Arriving Monday at the Fox and /founds Inn to install officers for the Soroplimist Club of Pontiac is Mrs. Vera Todd, director of District III, Midwestern Region (from left). Miss l/ucy S. Vcler of nirmingliain and Mrs, Bud Uohnagle of Kenwick Drive will serve second terms as recording secretary and vice president, respectively. Parade of Cars Is Scheduled for Horse Show A parade of cars will precede the events each evening at the. Detroit Horse Show being held al the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. He Lights Cigarettes for Girls She is director of DIsliict HI, Midweslern Region, Sor-o|»ilmlHl l‘’ederalion of tlie America.s, Inc, IN.STAl.I.KI) Taking office for a second term are Mrs, Madeleine (1, Do(?ren, itresidenl; Mrs, Bud Hol/.nagle, vice president; MIhhj laicy S.^ Veler, recording .secretary; Mr.s. Richard Paschke, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Roy Maxwell, treasurer. Mrs' Harold Crozier Is delegate and Mr.s. Jafnea Oum-ble, allernale. The opening parade, set for 8 p,m. Wednesday, will feature daughtera of Hunt Club members Gowned In evening attire, they will circle the main show ring in the latest model convertibles supplied by General Motors, Ford Motor and American Motors. Thur.sday’.s parade will be for wive'' of club members, Friday for wives of junior members, Saturday for the bpard and executive committees and Sunday for chairmen of the horse show and their wives. Mrs. Dan O’Madigan Jr. is. chairman of the "Parade of Cars." Personals Mrs. Kantz Preston, Mohawk Road, left Monday for eight weeks in Europe. With an art study group from the University of Wisconsin, Mrs. Preston will tour 10 countries of western Europe. ' The Wayne Stricklins of Stout Street have just returned from a visit with their daughters and sons-in-law the Clarke Schlabachs in Canoga Park, Calif, and, the William Koehnleins in Fountain Valle^, Calif. A son, Glen Allen, was born to the Koehnleins on June 10. Paternal ^grandfather is William D. Koehnlein of Franklin, Ind. By The Emily Post Institute Q; My husband and I recently spent a weekend al a resort hotel. We were seated at a table with two young women (strangers to us). Every time one of the women took out a cigarette, my hu.sband would quickly light it for her. After a while it became very annoying and 1 finally told him that he was making a spectacle of himself by his exaggerated politeness. His reply was that he was only doing what was proper. He said a gentleman always lights a woman's cigarette when .she is ip his pre.sonce, I would like your opinion on thik. A: If you had had any conversation with these young women, his lighting their cigarettes was both polite and proper. But if, on the contrary, you had not spoken to them, your husband should have lighted their cigarettes only if they were obviously looking for a match. Q; Is it still customary for ” old residents to call on new neighbors, or is this courtesy in thing of the past? A: Although it is true that in the present day this practice is growing less, it is still proper and courteous for old residents in small country and suburban communities to call on new neighbors to welcome them into the community. Maybe It's the Language of Love That Talks Loudest DEAR ABBY; The woman who "talked to her plants" and made them grow )s not ready for the booby hatch, p-There is defi- ‘ { nilely something lo it. Planl.s not to the right "I a n guai This is tar from a new development. For years the Carnation milk people have had music piped into their barns to keep their cows contented. CLARA IN PHOENIX DEAR CLARA: Are you pulling my leg, or udder-wise? DEAR ABBY; Our daughter is a 17-year-old high school dropout. And it's hot that she didn't have the brains to ■ graduate. She was just lazy. She’s very pretty and has New York, Bermuda Trip for Pair The William James Vivianos (Joan Marie Glaser) left for a trip to Bermuda and New York City after their marriage Saturday in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. The Emily Post Institute cannot an.swer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Mrs. Thoms Hosts Picnic for Retired Joining the couple at (he luncheon-reception in the Village Woman's Club were their parents, the Marshall Gla.sers, Birmingham, and the Peter Vivianos of Detroit. A lace crown held the bride's illusion veil worn with gown' of imported white silk organza with lace motifs. She carried white roses and Steph-anotis. MRS. W. J. VIVIANO An annual breakfast will be held in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs, Paul Thams for members of the Pontiac Newcomers Club. The event is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. . A noon picnic Wednesday at Hawthorne Park is .scheduled for members of the American Association of Retired Persons Pontiac chapter No. 7. Members are asked to make reservations for the trip to Bob-Lo at this time. With Gail Glaser, her sj.s-t'er's honor attendant., were bridesmaids Mrs. Patrick Jeakle* and Catheriiie Gob-bons.' On the c.squire side were Patrick Jeakle, best mad and ‘ushers Charles Schewe and P. Terrance O’Rourke and Thomas Glaser. Plan Open, House Mrs, Wilfred Lobb of .Silver Birch Drive will hold open house honoring Mrs. Robert Adams on Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. ' The former pastor of. Crescent Hills Baptist Church and his wife will move to Detroit in the near future where Mr. Adams will be active in the MRS. KKNNFTII II BARNHILL JR. Miss Sansom Weds KenneUi Barnbill .Ir. Rcciplcnt.s of chcck.s from the club for current projects were Mrs. Roba Netzler, executive secretary, Pontiac YWCA; George Cnronls, cx-ccullve secretary. Citizens (Committee on Youth; and Keith PouIson, superintendent, Camp Oakland. Mrs. Arnold Hillcrman was mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Karl Schultz and Mrs, Frances Coons were In charge of dinner arrangements. Reception in the Birmingham Country Club followed the marriage of .Susan Florence Sansom to Kenneth Dewitt Barnhill Jr., In the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. After a honeymoon In the Pocono Mountains, the couple who spoke vows before Rev, F.dward Auchard, will live in Muskegon. with crystals accented the bride's Empire gown and Irain of white sheer ovci' taffeta. She donned an Illusion veil and carried Stephnnotis. With Mrs. David Win.slow were bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas Sansom, Mrs. Dale Shook, Gretchen Reiter and'.Sandra Rlchlelc. always been very mature (physically) for her age. But she’s spoiled and selfish and emotionally immature. She doe.sn’t want to get a job and go to work. She wants to get married, The boy is 22, He is a nice enough boy who has a steady job, but he’s ju.st a kid. My husband is all for her getting married. Me says, "Let her. It will grow her up in a hurry." I. say she isn’t ready to accept the responsibilities of marriage and if she got married, it wouldn’t last a year. Can you give me some good arguments on my side? ONE AGAIN.ST TWO DEAR ONE: Marriage is not a kindergarten where wide-eyed, immature adole.s-cents learn to “grow up” in a hurry. It’s a difficult Ischool of experience for even the most mature and aware. Lazy, self-centered girls who turn to marriage in order to escape the realities of life learn all too soon that they have jumped from the frying pan into the fire. Let her "grow up’’ first. Among the guests was Mrs. Marjorie Baker, charter member of the club. Their parents are the Kenneth S. .San.soms of Upper .Straits Boulevard and the Kenneth Barnhills of Wayne. EMBROIDERED GOWN Swiss embroidery touched Richard Barnhill was best man. Thomas .Saasom, David Winslow, Charle.s Hans and Edward Martin were ushers. The couple was graduated from Western Michigan University. PontiM Prtit Photo DEAR ABBY:. This happened in the days before they had such strict hospital rules, but it happened nevertheless. One of our leading society ladies went into the local hospital for some supposedly "minor” surgery. I don’t know if she was trying to get away with pa.ssing off her false teeth as her own, but she had them in her mouth during the operation. They b e c a m e dislodged somehow, interfered with her breathing, and the woman died on the operating table. Sincerely yours, S. S. IN ASHI.AND, Ky. Outgoing and incoming pre.si-dents of the Pontiac Women’s Club receive applause from their group. At the left is Mrs. Edgar Learned, LaFay Drive, West Bloomfield Township, retiring president. Mrs. Lee Hill, Carter Street, will take over the office for the coming year. The club held its annual cooperative luncheon at the Adah Shelly Library on Monday. Engagement News Country Inn The Volney P, Bay leys of Walnut Lake Road, We.st Bloomfitjid 'f 0 w n s h i p and Stuart, Fla. announce the engagement of their daughter Ronnie May to Eugene Rye-son, son of the Abraham Rye-sons of Elizabeth Lake Road. A July 25 wedding date has been set. Chosen Site for Reception Pilot Hosts Girls' Event A reception in Rotunda Country Inn followed the vows of Susan Lourene Turek and Richard Arthur Peterson, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church. The couple will , reside in Des Plaines, III, after a Colorado honeymoon. Their Ttarents are the Frederick Tu-reks of Sashabaw Road and the W. N. Petersons of Morton Grove, 111. Pearl-frosted Alencon lace accented the bride’s Empire gown of white organza over taffeta and formed a pillbox securing her bouffant veil of silk illusion. A box social, picnic .style, for the girls of the Oakland County Children’s Center will be held Wednesday by the Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc. Mrs. Glen Dolan, chairman of the eonununity service committee and hostess for the late afternoon affair has planned an evening of entertainment at the center. “An Emergency Birthday Cake Program” has been set up for children at the center so that each, child will be certain of a birthday cake. Versatile as well as decorative is this vanity-desk from DrexeVs new Consulate group. Shown as a dressing table, it has a free-standing mirror which also can be used on a man’s chest. X-shaped legs on vanity and bench are reminiscent of Empire style. Line available locally. . Records are at your finger tips with this new storage cabinet designed by Lane Company. An ■index system on the front edge makes classification simple. ^Seventeen styles of record cabinets' are on display this week in the American Furniture Martj, Chicago, during the Summer Home Furnishings Market: Line available locally. The-new “Curl Up” chair from Kroehler Manufacturing Company is a barrel back chair. Half again as wide as a conventional chair. The line “New, Idea 11” presents new prints, textures and patterns, all in vibrant colors. Shown also is one of the modular tables from the same group. Both will be available this summer.'Chair sells Jor about $120. Line available locally. During the ceremony performed by Rev. Galen E. Her-shey, she held^Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. ; With honor maid, Suzanne Larkin, were bridesmaids Lisa Hofflander, Mrs. Robert Cl. Bush, Kathleen Morrison and Lori Pivonski. Richard Wagner was best man. Seating guests were James Hartwig, Jeffrey Anderson, David Bell, Stuart Boulter, Michael and Frederick Turek Jr. The couple was graduated from Western Michigan University. MRS. R. A. PETERSON t rWKLVK TI]H I'ONTIAl' I'llKSH, TIIKSDAY; .IIINU 2'i, I “ N<»w Fabrics to Press Your Furnltur@l Only nt Flliott'i will you find thik»»loc|ion of Inbrln to (]lva your furnfturff Ilia axoct look tliril you daklre. I Imidradi ol Ilia Ititait modan) molarloU, nyloiu, ploMir, lonlharii, twaadh, tnalollikt, oil in lha (.oinplate color ronga olllhe rainbow. “I' itif, l'Hi'iiinift< iiml 4,tinilll> (!in |n • Mi l TIM.S • Hi;ci:n IONS (Utrnrr of I'ikr inul DEAR POLLY —Keep a plastic windshield scraper in your kitchen drawer. Use it for cleaning flour from the pastry hoard or for many other kitchen scraping Jobs, JANET Mr. 011(1 Mrs. (lUuni /Inii.s'lro/if/ of Monroe Slrci't n'(or honored ol on op(Oi honse Sundot/ in eelcbroiion of their f>(Hh weddinu onnwersorji. The Arnistronfis ndio nwre monied June .30, lOl,') hore fire children, Harold and Lee Arinstronp of Sopinoic: Mrs. .Inines lAletoi llorveji of West Broohljin Aceiine, Mrs. Robert (Joi/ee) Martin of llriseoc Roulenord: and Mrs, Rlonclmrd (Verda) Ri.rler of h'lktori. They also hone If) prandchil-dren and three great-grouHchildren. DEAR l‘OIJ,Y - My Pointer will save most wo|nen some cm-harrimsineiit, Many women’s dres.ses liave long loops of tape to keep them from slipping from oat hangers. Consequently, when wearing a sleeveless or shor't sleeved dress these tapes may show around the neckline or armholes. I sew a hook .somewhere In the lining of the dress or in a seam, Honors for Area Men Still Tim# To Enroll for Summtr Tarm Associate in Accounting Associate in Commerce Associate in Secretarial Science AftC Sltorlhiind nancy fay for Secrel»riat Fhihhing Courxp PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 1 8 W. Lawrenco Str««t, Pontiac, Mich. I M LAST... AH..r.y INVISIBLE HEARING for those that hear but do not understand 11 Better Hearing Seivice 103 N. Saoinavr- Ph. FE 2-0292 In With Pontlai: Optical, Acton frem Slnrnu I am intamtoj In nnSng JUranl^horMoW | A/[pUs FABRIC MESSAGE Our Drapery Workroom Is Bogged Down With Bock Orders... But BUSINESS MUST GO ON! THEREFORE We Will Sell Over The Counter Any DRAPERY or SLIPCOVER FABRIC In Our Stock At A Discount Of 54" Cotton Prints 48" Cotton Prints Dacron Sheers Textures Antique Satins Solids ONE LARGE GROUP ► No Workroom Orders at Sale Prices • Sale Ends June 30 M^Us Open Frhlny Anti Montlny Evening* *Til 9 P.M. 1666 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 ’ JUST SOUTH GF . ORCHARD LAKE ROAD vSIronI, was Initialed Into PI Kappa Pin fraternity at Cen-Iral Michigan Unlvcrslly. Larry Is enrolled in pre-dental .studies, Dr, Sylv«?8lcr W. Trythnll of Willow Lane. Orchard liOke. was a recent recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Awards given by Northern Michigan Univci'sily. He i.s a senior at-lending gynecologist at Crit-Icnion (leiK'ral Hospital in Detroit. A reception in the Oalclond Count}/ Sportsman's Club and a northern honeymoon followed the recent marriage of Itetty Lou Esther Anspaugh to Patrick Ernest WaLs/i in St. lienedict Catholic Church. Their parents are Mrs. Raymond ,1. Deverix of Norman R(>ad, the late Hecil Anspaugh and Mr. and Mrs. .John ./. Walsh, Lakeview Street. For the rite performed by Rev. Robert Kilcoyne, the bride chose chapel-length white (fhantilly lace and fingertip veil. Polly's Poinhrs Vei’Sfitile Scra|)ers of paper,. pinned on, and on which you have wfttten the size of the cloth, This way you know tine size, liefore removing a cloth from the drawer and unfolding II. Just try to fold one back again. This Is most convenient when (here are others helping to set a table.HELEN (1IIII.S Even those who don't sew can do wonders wllh Iron-on tape, Belly, my right-hand hel|H!r, says slie hemmed her shower curtain with this lape,- POI.LY Fosbenders to Cf lebrafe / A reception from 'J U> < p m. June 2« |n the Eiral Presbyterian GhuteiJ, is planned in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Roy F. Fosbender of Cottage Street. The Fosbenders are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. They have two daughters, Mrs. David Heltsley of SiHill l.ake Road, Waterford Town-.ship, and Mrs, I.awrenee Kad-well of Bvarl, Mich. They ore the grandparents of five and the great-grandpurents of two, If you want to laundor • man'i lie. be pure lo bule the tie and lining together before washing. This prevents the lining or padding from becoming lumpy. I JO SADLER R. E. Klectrologist I eui.i ee i-4fM aii.i ee ».uff Meet Friends for BREAKFAITand LUNOH Alwsyi Bood Ooffte RIKER FOUNTAIN nikar SWS, - Lobby When the dreso Is put on, I anchor (he ItHips of tape to the hook. In this way I am sure they will not show and I still have the tape to help hold the dress on its hanger.—HELEN I .Share your favorite homomak-Ing Ideas,,, send them to I'olly in care of Tlie Pontiac Prosit, You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Point- DEAR POy.Y ---After pol-Ishing my clilldren’s while shoes, let them dry and llien go over laeh shoe with a piece of waxed paper. The wax seems to coal the polish and leave,s a nice .shine. This also protects my clothes from polish that often smears off. The shoes do not have to be polished as often. —JERRY GIIU.S -I followed the same pro<;cdiire on a favorite leather purse and it looks wonderful. - POl.LY DEAR POIJ.Y ™After laundering and ironing lableclotlis, mark them with a small piece Off on a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains are the Frederick Earl Cooks (Sharon Kaye Stevens l after recent vows in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. William W. Stevens, Island Park Drive, and the Frederick 0. Cooks, South Roslyn Avenue. Lace medallions and Watteau train highlighted the bride's gown of white silk organza worn with illusion veil and jeweled tiara. mumm 49 s& OAT Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... • SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SA I.ADS WOODWARD AVE. and 14Vi Mila Rd. BIRMINGHAM The Kenneth Alan Pearces (Martha Lynn Irpns) left for a trip to the Smoky Mountains after recent vows and reception in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Irons and the James F. Pearces are of Orion Township. For the rite performed by Rev. Robert Hudgins, the bride chose white silk peau de soie with cathedral train and bodied applique of re - embroidered Alencon lace. She held a fan covered with Stephanotis and. miniature carnations. DonH TimfIF Jl iivay . . . Hi Niagara Falls for their honeymoon are the Ronald Alan Duinitys ((lloria Jean Me Amis I after their recent vows and reception in Sunny-va|t’ Chapel, with Rev. V. L. Marlin oflicialmg. Their fxir-cuts are Mr. and Mrs. Emory McArnis of North Pine Grove Drive and the Siephen Du-mitys of Argyle Avenue. Tiers of white Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned the bride's gown worn with illusion vetL Pink rosebuds centered her bouquet of while carnations. SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE! Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW!8 TUSON CARPET SERVICE S400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8866 c M.ri. White Chantilly lace fashioned a chapel-length goipn for Ruth Ann Carman, who exchanged recent vows with Paul Wayne Harris in the Howarth Methodist Church. She wore an illwsion veil and held a flower-covered Bible. The newlyweds’ parents are the Gordon R. Carmans of West Clarkston Road and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Paul Harris of Adams Road. The reception was in the First Federal Savings of Lake Orion. BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION SUMMER ARTS CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, JULY 6 CHILDREN, YOUNG PEOPLE, ADULTS 33 CLASSES Wnlding, PoBtry, Sculpfurs, Fustd Glast, Waaving, Painting, Drawing REGISTER NOW 1516 S. Cranbrook Rd. Ml 4-0866 for information Thcrc’a a demand for Graduate Opcratorsl ‘‘learn a professional service” Faculty & Jiutructiorti^ ORAliANDAL ★ ZOTAJA’YNES GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERHERRY 11'/2 S. SAGINAW -r PHONE; FE 4-23.52 00 '.S / GREAT 5I1IK J CRUISES Fnjay a Fnn-Filled i'ruise Holiday Aboard the S.S. South American ^ 2 DAY Detroit to Buffalo SCGSO * WEEKEND ROUND TRir JD • S DAYS Detroit lo Dululh^^^ S'! 0^^^ m PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 702 W*ft Huron FI 8-96M Ponfioc Moll Shopping C«nt«rPhono 6620 220 Congratulations | REBUILD IT TODAY! Our experts will restore new comfort, higher polity into your present mattress hr box spring . , . compare before you buy! i Guarunteed in irri’/i'ii/sr 7 1 c«r.< I OXFORD MAHRESS CO. ! 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2^1711 .SERVING THE PONTtAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS tfl “ i.:V. .\L rrVrArdi ■« ■ J1' ^ H)NTIAC PEBS8. TUKHDAY. JUNE ti, TIIJHTKKN Karen Ann Oecendoeky vlwse a c/iapelrlenylh yarn 0/ brocade and a eilk iUu-«lo» veil lor her recent mar-rktye to Jack Pale Ijtnye in Chriet Lutheran Church, She carried camaikma, pink roaee and Stephanotia lor the rite jmriormed by Rev. Wayne K. Peteraon. The newlyweda’ t/arenlB are Mr, and Mra, Stanley S. Otcendoaky oj Or-tonville and Mr, and Mra. Clarence T. Lange ol Clover-ton Drive. JHeumode A big buy for «tiny ]n ice I SEAMLESS PUin Of Micro with reinforced heeli end toei. 5S( 2 pnira $1, 12 N. Saginaw St. PERMANENTS Prices $10 and Up HAIRCUTTING AND COLOR TINTING Scissor iialrcuUIng Beauty Shop Rlkwr iMfl. PI 3-7IU y PrM Parlilna mi CourlhouM Lot j Choota from moro than 2,500 boautiful pattarna of ipacial lalactad atock. WALLPAPERS Ready Paatad, Waahabla ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw Cor. Pika St. FE 2-3308 Wa Daiivar MEMf HAIR —STYLISTS- • IVlurilyn Dreyei • Kandy Weal • (icorge Weal ManicurUl.Vtiiir'’ (.niiiika Call 682-9868 3^ Orchard Lk. K«l. aHjohimerre Rd. Across l^^^^BSS^S^SS&BSSSS: Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 p'aSta, Mother Could Use Psychoanalysis By MURIIfiL LAWRBNCIS DBAR MRS. LAWRBNCrS; I heve raised my two gons nlone as Ihclr fallicr complotoly rejected them ofter our divorce 18 years ago. It is the 21-year-old boy — a atudent at our state university — that I sm frightened for, Thougli he has a fine mind, his marks are poof, He seems to have no pur|M>se, refuses to work during vacations and jokes about manying some girt who will support him. When he comes home weekends, be Is Impatient, often foul-mouthed. He has refustsd psychoanalytic help after seeing a dmdor several times.... ANSWRlt! Since he doesn’t want psychoanalytic enllghien-ment, go and get it for yourself. Husbandless mothers can get their self-respect too mixed up with children's achlevementa. Having failed as wives, they make great succepsea as ers, Thus, the children’s achievements become too important. 'Hie children, sensing this dependence on their justifying achievements, use It to make their mother miserable by denying her the achievements whenever they feel resentment at her. Go Mid get yourself a good, manly psychoanalyst. H yea resist this proposal, It may be because you've grown too accustomed to lonely struggle. Unely struggle can easily become a way of life for divorced mothers. Without their knowledge, the painful circumstances Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rees of Lake Orion and North Miami Beach, marked their golden wedding anniversary June 7. Their children, the Howard W. Sprengels of Shannon Drive, Rochester, and Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Rees of South Bend, Ind., honored their parents with an open house on Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sprengel. wl)i(!li (tompelled them to take on the father mother responsibility for ( Idldreii e fell as punishment for Iboir failure as wives. In the hurt of their realization that they have been left alone to raise and protect the children, they feel that lonely struggle is ■ilr'- their fate, It's gone on for f6 years for you, hasn't iff 8o it may ho difficult for you to consider the notion of seeking the male strength and understanding u goiKl psychoanalyst i^an give you,. Ho I am going to monipulale you by pushing the button of your sense of responsibility for the child. Tm going to try to get you to a psychoanalyst by telling you such action will be productive for your son, it’s up U) you to sliow him that manlincsH is necessary to you, that you are not that all-siifflctenl freak father mother. EXTRA SPECIALS Whatever Its present condition — thin, dry, brittle, abused --you can give your hair a new lease on life with this remarkable new cold wavel iki« mmmm NOW $1 fpSO ONLY No Appointment Needed! 11 N, Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-9257 Party Fetes AFS Student A farewell party In the West Iroquois home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bos was held recently for Marja Bruin, an American Field Service student from Holland. Her adopted American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froede were among the guests along with many of the Central High School students and teachers. Marja is leaving on a three-week bus tour around the United States, accompanied by other AFS girls and boys. On her return to New York, she will leave for her native home. Committee members for the party included Mrs. Andrew Gulacsik, Mrs. Henry Helm-kamp,.^ Mrs. Charles D. McLaughlin and Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler. Dietitian Flies to Sweden E. Grace Clark; dietitian at Pontiac state Hospital, will leave. Wednesday to attend the fourth International Congress of Dietetics in Stockholm, Sweden. She will, join a group of twenty-five dietitians in New York City lor a two weeks pre-congress tour of the Scandinavian countries. The Congress is expecting about 300 American ihemlMrs to register for this event. * WEDDING • ANNOUNCEMENES INVITATIONS FOR THE DISCRIMINATING • ACCESSORIES BRIDE-TO-BE 100 for $9.50 You m«y select your wedding invititions, announcements 1 accessories with c plete confidence as to quality and correemesa of form. • TRADITIONAL BEAUTT • CLASSIC DISTINCnON • SOCIAL CORRECTNESS KiNirHiSagiMwSl PXFE2483I COOL SUMMER SHIFTS A special purchase of washable shifts to keep you cool all summer. They're timely and you'll love the styling. IMPORTED ITALIAN SANDALS An air-cooled sandal with all the fine details and great i touches for which Italian cobblers are famous. HURON at TELEGRAPH X' , ' .X, ^ n .. ,ivfl f-Tlrf# '.fi-wil . I'i.x' Gift. SiiggeaGons for the June or Summer Bride-to-bel You’ll ilnd trftnox, Wedgwood, Norilttke, Spodo and oilier fine eliinaa at Wigp. Hliowii iit’’Valera" by lienox liiili eentury traditional atyling. 5-pl0oo plann aettingi $26,95 Hanthoma nraga for eoffee* hot chocolate, etc., come In niany cheery pattema. Shown are 4 pattema from oar colIecUon 4-pieoe «et... 3.00 Foatoria hanilblown cryitd and hand-moldod glaaa la armRaUo at Wign in many splendid pattemal Hand^nolded glaat comes In many bright colors. Crystal and glaa* goblets are priced as low as 12.50 each BridcB-to-bo: Register your luvorito crystal and ch ina patterns, kitchen and living roonn accessories in Wiggs Bridal Register — Let our bridal consultant assist you! -------^>----------------- Decorator toss pillows are alwam a delightfol giftl Wiggs has them in imaginative embroideries, appUqnes, textnres, silks and velvets. Homo tasded, some fringed. Priced from «2.99 to 14.95 WALNUT BURL SALAD SET Satin-emooth burl woods Large Salad^ov^. ^. .$10 Individual Bowls, each'... .$2.00 Servers...........JEV.. .$2.95 At Bloomfield Store Only $185 Large Wing back chair, blue and white nylon figured tapentry cover. .$119 $108 Hitchcock country server; itdniwer antique maple.................... .$69 $250 Country French loveseat with red and white print cover........... .$195 $139.50 Wing Back Chair, roll ann, maple li|aish, green/white print cover .... .$99 $175 HeriUge, slate top, 3-drawer chest, parquet front................... .$119 $148 Globe wing back armchair, Uenshion. Blne/green woven cover; aea-mist ex-posed frame..................... .$99' $78 Maple dry sink; porcelain knobs, copper insert tray (Bnder style).. .63.50 $67.50 Maple dropleaf tavern table; Early American styling..................49.50 ° $612 Early American Dining Grouping: 44” Hutch cabinet, 48” dropleaf table and 4 Duxbury chairs, solid cherry..... $469 $350 Red and white loose pillow^backsofa, foam and dacron seat cushions; dacron filled back pillows — all zippered. 2 only, Sch.............................. $250* $113 Country French, dark frnitwood coffee table......................69.50 $553 Double dresser, mirror, spindle bed. $150 Century ladies’ chair, olive green cover, skiited style. Roll arm ..... $99 $179.95 Wing back love seat, 2-cnshion, pleated skirt Rust, black and white n ' fabric............... ..$449. bite nylo ..149.5 $123 Chait-and-a-half; low back, green, blue and white flowered print... .99.50 $119 Floor clock, black front, fruit-wood finish.................... .69.50 $99.50 FnU size mahogany bed, pineapple poster................ .49.50 $99 High-back swivel rocker, red textnred tweed. (Ladies size) .............$69 $39 Medium sized wing chair, Kashin gold and blue print cover, foam cushion — nice for boudoir............... .$39 $169 Man sized lounge chair with brown ily piece...........................$99 POHTIAC 24 WEST HURON ST. Mon. and Fri.'til 9 p.m. FE4-1234 BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. At Long Lalro Rood Mon.^Thun. A Fri. •tiiOPJA 644-7370 i;.: ■rkh,:;-!.' ■ lk,.,:- yOURTKEN THE l^ONTI AC yRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22. lOflfl Says Cycle Riot Red-Inspired U(X)NIA, NJl, (UPI) -M«y. or i*ct«r MmtiHrd lulloy i>iiinnod to caII on Uie Kodornl Bureau of Invt'xUgatlon (FBI) to investigate eharges that the weekend rioting at Weirs Beach among motorcycle race enthusiasts was Communist-inspired, T h e 2t)>ye«r=ol(l m « y o r Drains, Sewers Reports Slated Reports on city storm drains and sanitary sewers will be presented to the City Commission tonight. Commissioners are to receive a report froni Jones, Henry & Williams, eonsulllng engineers, on a masler plan for storm drains for the entire city. The master plan is to serve as a guide tor future storm drain construction by the city. City Engineer Joseph K, Nelp-llng is scheduled to report on plans for two new sanitary sewer projects. Neipllng will report on plans for a sanitary sewer along Op-dyke to serve the projected osteopathic college and a development proposed for the northwest corner of Square Lake ltd. and Opdyke. JOINT CONSTRUCTION He also will review plans for joint county-city construction of the Galloway Creek trunk sew- er. In other business at tonight’s regular meeting. City Manager Joseph A. Warren is to review the status of the water and sewage treatment funds. Report No Damage as 2 Ships Bump NEW YORK,(AP) - A German passenger liner and an American freighter bumped together slightly while transferring a seriously injured crew member of the freighter about 420 nules north of Bermuda, the Coast Guard reported today. There was no dantage to either ship and no one was injured, a Coast Guard spokesman said. The 697-foOt Bremen rendezvoused with the freighter, the S.S. Almeria Lykes, at 11:15 Monday night, the spokesman said. Capt. Gudenthar Roessing of the liner volunteered his ship’s hospital facilities after hearing a radio call for medical assistance from the freighter bound for Casablanca, Morocco. charged yeslei’day l»o liad "reliable refHirta" tliut Ui« iimllga-tors or the Saturday nlglit brawl were Communist-trained "riot mongers." A spokesman for Gov. John W. King and the New Hampshire State I'tdlee said they had no evidence (o support Lessard's charge. New Hampshire pul)lic safely commissioner said several motorcyclists showed signs of having used marcotlcs, More than 110 persons were Injurwl, nine seriously, and scores were arrested In the four-hour battle between steel-helmctcd police and National Guardsmen and the leather-jacketed eyclisis. Police used hlrdshot, nightsticks and fists to break up ihe Holers, BULL WHIPS Laconia Police Chief Howard Knowlton said his men confiscated bull whip.s, chains, brass knuckles, clubs, knives, machetes and other wea|)<»ns. "I don’t know of a man In my depurtinenl who hasn’t HuffertMl bumps and brilises. They were throwing rocks as big as grapefruits," he said. Lessard said he had Information that at least seven members of Californio's notorious niotorcyclo band; The Hell's Angels, hud been in Mexico "for special training on how to start rlolH." "I think It definitely Is a Com-iminiHt group that started this thing. 1 don’t think the group that WHS nclually rioting was (ktmmunist, but the leaders probably an*. Ltsik how they operated. the riot going, llieso fellows that started it palled out . . . we got some of them and we got pictures and license numbers for some otbers. “It just doesn’t make sense for a group to travel from California lo start a Hot In New Hampslilre. These eharaeters have been all over the country causing trouble." Lessard said. Stale I’ollce Col. J»iir.v lo i'«ceiviii|t I'liir. honest, mid eourieoiiH iieiilment. (Do not take a chaiiee dealing with Mi'anaers or l'ly.|iy.|iigh( lendera.) • Ihe ftiH ★ CUEHir T.ll’C Whi-n yon deal hi-re. you rei-eiv amount of your loan in <-a»h ni lo eign niilil llie loan ia ( cliarge for intpertion. appraisal or aurvey. No rliarge for abatraot. title aearoli or title ed. No /.TNOEXTRACObT. Borrow from na to conaolidaie your dehla. lo pay oil' the halanre you owe on your contract. to pay taxex, lo make home repaira or improvementa. or for any other good pur* . poae. See ua today. SPECIAL Frao Parking on county lot comor N. Sag-. Inaw and W. Huron Sti. oach timo you bring to our offico a full monthly payment. Freo Parking whenever you apply for on opprovod loon or renewal. Bring ut your parking ticket' to be stamped. VOSS and BVCliVER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 A\V¥E MUI¥f TFe’re Going Out of Business! OUT GOES THE ENTIRE STOCK FIXTURES FOR SALE! permit no. itt4 • REVERE WARE 6 HALLite by Wear-Ever 1/^ PRICE • V-BELTS (Gates) • PULLEYS !4price FURNACE AIR FILTERS Ml t-inch 39» GARDEN HOSE 7/16 50 ft. $159 While They Last! | DONT MISS IT! IT MAY NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN! TISSUE DISPENSER Holds box Of 200 tissues tis 59° SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! w 1.50-70% Everything Goes! Nothing reserved! Nothing Held Back! Buy Now and Save! AMEROCK CABINET HARDWARE V^PRICE DECANTERS Holds over Vz gallon with measuring cups ^ and ounces. 0 Reg. 98c 99 YOU SAVE ON EVERYTHING - Builder’s Hardware, Garden Supplies, Tools, Housewares, Paint, Light fixtures, electrical supplies, guns, ammunition, fishing supplies. This stock is available to the public at lowest prices in Harvey’s Hardware Store history. This is where Ma saves Pa’s dough. Du FONTS No. 7 Auto Polish & Cleaner NOW 89*^ AFRICAN VIOLET SOIL R.|;.29e eAe mtit.pkt. lo Bissell Rug SHAMPOO MNCENTBATE $4 36 .r.T, «'• . 1 MjiisiAbie g a ia inch ANGLE WRENCH Chrome plate ^ Polished Head Forged Jaws NAIL BOX 79’ ST0RE HOURS MON. thru SAT. 8tSI a.m. - 8:30 p.m. SUN. 10 •.m.-2 p.m. “//j^u are paying mare - then you arc buyutK at ihe wrong plat el HARVEY’S 559 , N. PERRY ST.r, PONTIAC CORNER GLENWOOD Across from COMMUNin NATIONAL BANK •4-pXii pty; n.j c Ik. .1, i i J',. i,'. '.V'l.-i-l 'ti'.'k' '.1 - mm Aluminum Prices Going Up July 5th ALL WEATHER Sensationally NEW in every re- • Prime quality (not storm spect. The New Suntiira was type) leakproof Slider Win-designed with you in mind, dows There's absolutely none like it • Interlocking Colorweld Roof at any price. 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NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1966 OPEN SUNDAY 10^6 P.M. 4 DAILY 8-9 P.M: Sun\Cbnti-o/ QUALITY • DISTINCTION Phone FE5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. VA Mile West of Telegraph Rd. East Side Pontiac Downriver Birmingham-Southfield Toledo PR.1.8810 FL 5-9452 AV.5-359S Royal Oak EL 7-2700 CH. 8-4261 ________' ': . . « Out of town call collect " ; , kJ|-. . [V,| I ; ur'k,L.,i ......... ■1/ f 'f TUESDAY, J0NE *a. lOfl* THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICIlfOAN FIFTEEN Player Wins Spot Among Golfs Greats South African Defeats Nagle forU.S. Title Gary Is Third Golfer Ever to Win 4 Biggest Pro Chompionships ST. LOUIS (AP) - Gary Player, a black-clad little South African with a flair for the dramatic, deftly etched his name among a select list of golf’s Immortals and said that was enough, he had all he wanted, the money wasn’t lm|)orlanl, "The money Is Immaterial — the honor Is Uie thing,” Player said Monday, after winning the U.S, Open Golf Championship and immediately turned his $25,-000 check over to the U.S. Golf Association. Ills three-stroke victory over Australian Kcl Nagle In the 18-hole playoff made him the first foreign winner in 45 years and only the third man ever to sweep the four big prizes of professional golf — the U.S. and British Opens, the PGA and the Masters. A i(f Hk A A A Wild Tee Shot Shakes Nagle SQUINTING PUrr-^USGA champion Gary Player squints through the bright sunshine as he watched his putt drop for a birdie on the third hole in the 18-holc playoff yesterday against Australian Kel Nagle. Player fired a one over par 71 and Nagle had a 74. He now stands with Gene Sar-azen and Ben Hogan at the pinnacle unattained by any others, the legendary figures of another era or the giants of today. BIG THREE The forgotten man in golf’s big three, Player reasserted his right to a spot in that company in overwhelming fashion. Arnold Palmer has yet to win the PGA. Jack Nicklaus has yet to win the British Open. “I have made most of my money and wOn most of my golfing fame in this country,” Player said in announcing his intention to turn the check over to the USGA. ‘T feel I Qwe this country a great d^al. I feel it is my duty to do something for this country and for golf. “So I’m turning the check over to Joe Dey (executive director of the USGA) and asking him to give $5,000 to the Cancer Fund. My mother died of cancer. The rest, I would like to see funneled into junior golf in this country.” The actual prize money was clubs of USGA Open champion $25,000, but the USGA put anoth- Gary Player for five rounds, er $1,600'into the pot for both including yesterday’s playoff Player and Nagle after they tied against Kel Nagle, was well at the end of 72 holes at 282 and rewarded for his efforts, the 18-hole playoff went into ef- Player awarded the c a d d y feet. $2,000 following the 3 stroke * ^ triumph over Nagle. Player leaped into command^ at the start, taking a birdie 4^^ while the 44-year-old Australian Open Champ Donates All to Charities ST, LOUIS (AP) - Gary Player of South Africa won $26,-000 by capturing the National Open Golf Championsliip Monday and immediately gave it all away, plus another $1,000. AP Plwtofax HIGH PRICED -Caddy Frank Pagel, who carried the He gave $25,000 to U.S. Golf Association, with a suggestion that $5,000 go to the Cancer Fund and $20,000 to the development of junior golf in the United States. He paid $2,000 to his caddie, Frank Pagel. This is the largest amount ever known to have been given a bag-carrier. MADE PROMISE Player said the donation of his winning check—$25,000 plus $1,-000 playoff bonus — was fulfillment of a promise made to Joe Dey, executive director of the U. S. Golf Association, in 1962 when the Open was held at Oak-mont. ST. LOUIS (AP) -Kel Nagle's tee allot that struck a woman fan on tiie hatul wltii a Blckenlng crack nuiy liave lieen the turning point in the playoff round of the U. 8. Open Golf Tournament Monday, 'Tlie shot on the No. 5 fairway, and the following shot by Nagle which hit anoUter woman, shattered ills confidence - at least momentarily mwi |»ul liim four strokes holiind eventual winner Gary Player, “Of cwirse, it upset me,” Nagle said after the match, wlilcli he lost by three slrqkes. “When you see a ball go dmyn a fairway, and then you see a woman lying there with bloo QUALIFIERS John Dairymple ............. Glen Stuart NON-QUALIFIERS Bob Gbida Eldon Briggs ............... Don While .............. Gerald Prieskorn ........... 72-70-U2 71-72—143 70-75-I4S Jack Corbett Alex Redmond Tom Deaton Phil Welchman George ^pencer Bob Nodus Larry Wilkinson Larry Blanco ... Tom Wa.Irous .. Bill Mattson . ... Ron LaParl Mel Mzhekteno Larry Tpmasino 74 72—144 75-74-149 73- 77-150 74- 74—150 74- 74-150 75- 7S-1S0 72-78-150 74- 74—150 78-73-151 75- 74-151 74-78—152 74- 74-152 75- 77-152 78-75-153 78- 74-154 75-79—154 79- 75-154 74-78--1S4 77-77-154 -155 B2-74-154 Paul VonLoozen' .. Roy Beattie .. Mac MCl^murry . Dick Bury Tom McCormick . Ray Peterson .... , 78-79—157 80-77—157 74-83-157 79-78-^157 . 79-79-158 . 75-8A.1-159 I DAWiV DOJWTS 804 NORTH PiXIRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise .JL.E ' Everywhere iilTHIS WEEK’S SPECIAL!.. CINNAMON ROLLS A Variety of Delicious Flavors Reg. 79c Doz. This Week’s Added Feature: PECAN ROLLS A Delightful Way To Start the Day! On The Way To Work Or Home From A Forty, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee Dann munm 4- SIXTKKN TIIKi PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, JtJNE 8g, l»0fl Andonian Among 11 U.S. Publinx Qualifiers Ono 1‘onliac golfer oornwl a berth In the Amnleur Public Links Championship in a sectional qualifying round yesterday on two courses and cold putters hamjiered a couple of other city plftyers bidding for a shot at the national title, Mike Andonian, Pontiac school teacher and former stale amateur champion, came In with a 73-77—150 to capture third |ilac« in a field of 2H0 puhlinx g(tlfera who were bidding for 11 spots in the national cham-inonship set for July 12-17 in pltlsbuigli. Itay Cane, a member of Morey’s golf team, picked up med- alist honors with a 74-73-117, playing 18 holes on tirosse lie Country Club and 18 over West Shore Country Club. Just missing the trip In Peniv sylvBiila were Tom Unlllel and Ills son, (Inry, Who won the city best-ball championship last week at P 0 n 11 a c Municipal Course with a record setllng III, eight under par. Hut tMith ran Into pulling prole lems ycsicrdny and lost out In a playoff with four other golfers for llu' final Iwo tournament Imrihs. KAHN TIIIP.S The nine golfers who shot 152 Lochmoor Prep Golfer Wins Opening Tourney Kogcr Honahoom of ixK’hmooi' fill'd a 38-30-77 at Oakland Hills yeslerdny to capture the oi»en-ing tournament on the Junior District Golf Associntion schedule, Sharing the runner-up spot were Orval VanBeversluys of Gownnie and Hick Johns of Twin Rcncli with 78's in the field of 15.3 boys. Air Condition YOUR CAR! WE SERVICE ALL CARS! In the girls division, wllh 15 entrle.H, Linda Fuller of Edge-wood carded a 4.5-48-l)3 to finish Iwo slrokc.s ahead of Calhy llenrlekson of Atlas Valley. Roo<*r Onnahnom, Uochmoor OrvKl V.inOi'vuriiliiyii, GoWiinl# Rick Johns. 1wln Ookh Pole Bwlng. HMIcrosI Brad Ha«l, Blrmlnpham Chock Ouloch, Foa Hills Oava Harris, Red Run Bill) VdhOiiilien, Meailowlirook Rooer Ciimmlnui, Birmlnuhain Rooor While, Allan Valley Bud Oworkln, Hlllereit Russ Streeter, Partnlnqlon Dave Cook, Birmingham Seen k-‘- or belter earned trips to Pittsburgh along with two at 153 — Alan Thompson of Sylvap Glen and Dennis Mclrierney — who came out on top in the playoff which slarled In darkness. The darkness huiniteretl liotlt Halllels on the first hole of the playoff. Tom wound up witit a double-lHtguy six and Gary couldn’t see the hole after getting to the green and wound up with a bogey five. Tliompson hirdied the hale, unit Meliierney ran In n HL fiHtter f«tr a par to eiiil the playoff. Shep llleliurd of Detroit was IIhUhI as the first alternate with Gnry Halllel second. Tom and Gnry blew short pulls on (he secoml round that cost (hem a chance to mnke Hie Irlp. rilllEH PU IT’S 'roin lilt (he 18th green at MIk* QUAUFIBRk I Dwiuhl, HlMliPiler Dr. Roy Smilh, Idyl Wyid . Hiiwkril siRCwm, un«n«chN . Uiiry PngitAU, Idyl Wyld , Ikp Oahu, Morpy'i ............... Hobarl SlR»lm«ni DBlroO . . Orarge Wllllamii, D*trnll enjoy driving again! get a cool EATON car air conditioner todayfrom DIVE radiator riHE SERVICE 403.E..Pike.St. .. .FE.4-6692 Conv«ni«nt Bank Tarmt CiBVpIand . BalOmort .. Dclrolt toi Angcitf . AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING BRAND MI..92 I.O..I2 COW NBTi Bab VonGruben, Bi e-73/ Rpgpr Cummings, ll.?"?^, FIRST FLIGHT - B»ry Day, Detroit CCi B2; Art NIchnII, l.othmoor, 111 Tim Roach, StonycroO, III. N«l Doug Chanel, Birmingham CC, IUI3 73 5F(OND rUGHT ■ Brian 0 Oakland Hilli, s:ii Sieve Murray, Mil ■ '.ow Net . . Tom Porluna, Binning, nam CC, 90.I4--74, THIRD FLIGHT - David Deiiecker, Barton Hllli, S7i Kevin SIdley, Weilern, Tim Thieme, Barton...................... OIrle DIvltlon 94-2I -73, OI Linda Puller, Et. Calhy Henrickaon, AOae ~ inie l.auer, Edgewood ow Net -- Kathy Thomai, Lakelapdi 3S SO, ‘ TODAY’S AMERICAN LEAGUE .463 to .410 13 Waihinglon .36 39 .440 14 Kanui City .17 40 .398 19 Monday'e Reeulte No games echeduled. Today'f Oamee Kansae City (Omonoghue 39 and Tal-.ot 4-4) at New York (Bouton 3-4 and Stallord 3-4), 3, twi-night. Bolton (Wllion 4-4 and Moretiead 4-5) _t Baltimore (Roberts 4-4 and J. Miller 0-01, 3, Iwl-nlght Mlnneiola (Keel 4-7) et Cleveland runi /L11. night , - at Chicago at Detroit ______ .. iaitimore, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Los Angeles at Detroit, night washlogton at Chicago, night NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost PCI. Behind _os Angeles ., 43 34 .418 ~ Milwaukee ........ 34 35 .574 Cincinnati ....... 34 37 .571 3'7i Sen Francisco . 36 38 .563 4 Pittsburgh ....... 33 31 .514 7 Philadelphia .... 33 33 .500 8 St. Louis ........ 30 34 .489 10 Chicago .......... 38 36 .438 13 Houston ......... 39 40 .430 13W .. 3^3 Today's Games St. Louis (Gibson 0-4 end Wi at Cincinnati (Jay 4-3 and Ti - twI-nlght Chicago (Koonce 5-5) at Slasingame 7-5), night Philadelphia (Short 7-4) (Bruce 5- ), night New York (Cisco 1-4) at Los Angeles (Podres 3-3), night ‘ . _ , PIMsburgh (Law 4-S at San Francisco (P^riy 4^), night ' Wednasday't Games .Pittsburgh at San Francisco Chicago at Milwaukee, night St. Louis at Cincinnati, night Only g " Give Us a Ring and We Will Pick You Up! And Drive You Down to See The 1965 RAMBLER Beauties That Must Be Driven to Be Appreciated! BRAND NEW 1965 RAMBLERS As Low As *1787^ Includes: • BIG ENGINE > • WINDSHIELD WASHERS • WHEEL DISCS MIKE ANDONIAN Junior Golfers Win Positions Jaycee Sectional Is Next for Qualifiers , 73 77.»liKI , 73 7S- IS! . 71.74-IS! , •0'73-ISa , 75.77~.tS2 , 77 7S-IS3 74 74-153 77.74-153 Dennis Mclnerney, unallached 74-77 -153 ALTERNATES Shep Rl(li«)d, unellached 74-79- IS3 Oery Unlllel, Clerkslon 73-80 1S3 HR herd Mnllng, unellaihwl 79-74 IS3 T(Mii BelllPt 73-«l~.l53 ‘NON-OUALIPIERI 154 T, llvans, 0. Blake, D. Curyles 155 A. Woodwerd, R. McMesleri, W. Curllii 154 R. Rolhbarih, W, Nord> IS? J. Law, D, Brown, S, Lima) y-158 T, Baldwin) 159 — D, Sackman, J, Mcl auohlln, C, Catio, V. Parker) 160 A, Kranlies, 0. Newby, C. Priest, R. Romano, W. Scott. 161 — J. Floch. W. Montgomery, W, lilac, 0. Shanahan, H, Dunick, B. Skriyckl, B, Briegelj 163 — R, Evans, J, Wo/nlak, R, Iceberg) 163 — T. Stevens, D. Barrow, D. Keller,. C, Barker, G, Greenhalgh. F. Bertram, D, Fraser, D, I'omy, ' I 164 0, Walker, W. Sehwope, W, smith; 166 - R, l.aonard, R. Hudson, J. Kurach; 167 S, Pomanie, W, Sabo, J, Cook) I6P - J, ParlBln, 169 - K, Smolarek, T, Jawor/ 170 -W. Rambo. A. ZaluckI) 172 — 6. Grunow, H, Zaldel) 176 - P. Kranlles) 177 - R. Srhaulele, J. Chapo. ■Many oolteri In lha field of 380 gull and did not report to scorer; several could not complete the round because ol (larkneis. Three Jaycee Junior qualifying tournaments were held Monday and (he closest competition was at Morey’s Golf Course in Union Lake. The Waterford Jaycees' open divi,sion was won by Rick Hurd, i7, in a playoff with Rod Skelton. Both came in with 74s and Hurd won the sudden death showdown on the .second hole. Don Johnson, 17, won the novice diviston with a 90 and Dwight Hubbard was runner-up with 94. Bob Clark, 17, of West Bloomfield Township took the Union Lake Jaycees 16-17-year-olds class with a 77 also at Morey’s. John Huebler of WaHed Lake thrpe-putted the final hole for 78. ★ ★ w Les Yakimowich took the 14-15-year-olds event with an 89, edging Dennis Mahaney by two strokes. Both are from Union Lake. The. 13-and-under class honors went to Union Lake’s Tom Evans with a 98. At Bald Mountain course, John Christensen won the Rochester Jaycees tournament for 16-1'7-year-olds. The Rochester youth shot a 75 while John Karvala of Lake Orion had 79 for second place. The 14-15-year-olds were led by Lake Orion’s Gene Harry, 14, who hi( 82. Gene Bauer won the hole-ir.-one contest. The four - county sectihnal Jaycee qualifying will be July 15th at Pontiac Country Club. The state meet is July 26 in Benton Harbor. West Shore, ft pur-3, 155-yurdor, with his tee shot but then three-putted from 12 feet for a bogle. Two puffs would have given him a 11)2. Gary hmf wor»o lu:00 8, i:4wm. uavio p, )V)a 0:00 a.m. Roy Smith, F A. Lojwckt, • Tom Rax, Fr a,m. Tom Draper, Birmingham Jim SI. Oarmaln, NorthvIMa Dnva Camaron, Datrolt a.m. Chuck MaeOllllvray, Flint a.m. Chsrlaa R. Wail, Birmingham Mika Conroy, Birmingham Doug Wilson, YpillanTl a.m. Bd Flowars, Pontiac a.m, H. Latm, Warran Bill Adama, Birmingham John R. Floch, Troy a.m, Jack ZInn, Royal Oak --a.m. Ston Sabnt, Birmingham Tom Balllat, Pontiac Tom Lockwood, Jackion David P. MacHarg, Daarborn “ ■ Farmltiglofl .1, Romulus ...X, Franklin . Kooari Ackarman, Bridgtman . Tony Skover, Norlhvlila H. Slocum, Ann Arbor Joal Shaphard, Kalamazoo , Earl Burt, YpsllantI . Bob Wallaca, Charlavoix William Schwopa, Dalroll Dick Norton, Grand Rapids . Frank Babit, Daarborn . Charlas Barkar, Pontiac Angalo Loin, Birmingham Rudy Videgar, Birmingham . Howla NaMson, Plaasant RIdga . Dr. Josaph Picard, Daarborn R. Ellsirom, Daarborn Ray Palmar, Souihgata ,' Jack Carraras, Owosso David Oratt, Ann Arbor Frank Dayak, Grosso Point* Jim Applegata, Seltrldg* . John Comfoquoy Jr., Jackson . Herbert Ealand, Royal Oak Gaorge F. Jones, Taylor Dob Wood, Detroit . John Kelmos, East Lansing . Joa Hill, Roseville William Lilac, Datrolt Robort Farmer, Oalrolt . w. R. Streatar, Union Lake . Don OeArmana, Bloomfield Norris Host, Birmingham Dave Copp, Ann Arbor . Mike Dioss, Crystal . K., R, Backman, Flint Robert Larson, Muskegon Harold White, Armada . Ben Smith, Detroit , Robert Przybylek, Muskegon Edward P. Larson, Muskagon Richard Flynn, Grand Rapids Steri tenth lee Wednesday, first tea in Weckernagel, Montague bn Wozniak, Wdrren George Catto, Troy 7:10 a.m. Gerry Larson, Farmington 11:10 a.m. Steve Erickson, Gross® lie Billie Thomas, Northvllls Michael G. Jackson, BIrm'ham 7:20 a.m. Paul VanDenBerg, Okemos 11:20 a.m. Ed Uriels, Walled Laka Dave Sabring, PantlaC Tom MacAlptne, Bad Axe 7:30 a.m. Mike Kukes, Datrolt 11:30 a.m. John Callahan, Detroit Bradley Host, Birmingham Ted Panaretos, Defrort 7:40 a.m. Bus Bingham, Alpena 11:40 a.m. John Shimko Jr., Livonia Doug Keller, Taylor George Blake, Datrolt 7:50 a.m. Dr. Len Latos, Birmingham 11:50 a.m. August Kranlles, Union Laka Tom'CraIg, Midland E. A. Gulsappe, Royal Oak 8:00 a.m. Richard Przybylek, Muskegon 12:00 m. John Grace, Detroit B. Solomon, Detroit Robert Meyer, East Lansing ' 8:10 a.m. Don Christian, Datrolt 12:10 p.m. Carl Burkemo, Datrolt Gerald Flynn, East Lansing H. Richard Brown, Warran 8:20 a.nr. Dr. Walter Promack, Lochmoor 12:20 p.m. George Malacos, Washtenaw BUI Scott, Detroit Herman DeMarco, Ann Arbor 8:30 a.m. Bill Allbright, Detroit . Stan Lendzon, BIrmInghan Steve Stubbs, Birmingham Tom Stevens, Rochester . Fred Ewald, BIrmInghan. . Shep Richard, East Lansing Phil Marston, Jackson Jim; Stephenson, .Birmingham ; Ole Ellstrbm Jr.i Dearborn . Fred Behymer Jr., Lansing Bruce Lopucki, Romulus Ted Kondratko, Dearborn . Janies Seltzer, Grand Blanc . Gene HInkley,'Jackson Jerry LeFere, Jackson Bob SkrzyekI, Detroit . Doug Craig, Midland . Jim Anderson, Rochester Dr. Thomas Ochsner, Lansing Steve Braun, Flint . Albert W, LeFere, Jackson . Mike Smith, Flint Jerry Kangas, Grand Rapids Norman Waara, Portland . Fred ZInn, Birmingham . Ray Cane,. Detroit Joseph Worzniak, Wyandotte Roger Larson, Southfield Moe Cholmakjlan, Dearborn Dr. William Yott, Grosse Pfe. . Les Von Eberstein, Royal Oak Charles Brethen Jr., Grosse lla Al Wendrow, Lansing Andy Slarto, Birmingham Andy McGuire, Birmipghan “■■■ Wedemeyer, Ann Arboi . Gary Balllet, Pontiac . Charles Brethen III, Grosse lie Dave MacHarg Jr„ Dearborn Ron Palmer, Grosse lie . Charles K-endrlck, Detroit . George Haggerty, Detroit Or. R. Corley, Jackson Bill Michaels, Detroit . Jim Bacon, Dearborn . Joe Peak, Detroit F. S. PInkman, Pontiac George Wakefield, Gowanle . Gordon Booker, Pontiac . Dave Sackman, Royal Oak Roy Vernon, Lincoln hlugh Crossland, Detroit 3:20 p. 3:30 p......... ____________________ Don Wattrick Jr., Detroit . H. Smith. Warwick 3:30 p.m. Lee Glidden, Davison 3:20 p.m. Terry Noble, Roseville K. J. Voss, Mount Clemens R. Moore, Birmingham 3:40 p,m. John Tucholski, Garden City 3:10 p.m. Ed Gray, Bloomfield M. Booth, Birmingham • Patrick Baldwin, Detrott 3:50 p.m. Ed Olds, HiUsdale 3:00 p.m. Mark A. Hanclckson, Grand 1-. 1-, 1 1' D. Robinson, , *1 1 • ' 1 ' ■ -1 ’ . !) BlFmlngham b, Ann ArW 'i'HIK.I»()NTIAt: I’RKtis. TUKSDAV, JI NK iiii. HKVKWTKBW' Sore Thumb Enjoys Rain IN (COMMAND l)ofondlii(i( oliamplon of the Wlmblcfloii Tennis championships, Roy Emerson of Australia, makes a good return of a forward shol against Venezuela's lyo Pimen lal In their maleh yeslerday, Emerson won, fi 3, «^2 and (1-2, WIMBLEDON, England, (AP) — Dennis (The Thumb) Ralston goes back Into battle on Wimbledon's center court today bandaged but (dieerful and unl(|ue among tennis players In being grateful for rain, The downpour that ruined much of the first day of tlu^ all-England championships loft Ralston, the big American hope for the title, leading his veteran doid>les partner, flam Riciv ardson, 7-ft In Itu* flrsl set of iheir singles match, W A' > For many players it could have meant disaster and a sleepless night ahead. Hut for Ralston It tneani an- Dodgers Lose Again, 1-0 Mets Not Sentinoentdl in Victory By The Assoiriuted Press The New York Mets aren’t sentimental after all. They were filled wilh sentiment for six Innings Monday night. Then Joe Christopher went and spoiled It with a bunt single leading off the .seventh inning. ★ w ★ Billy C(iwan mode It even worse In the ninth Inning when he slammed his flr.st homer of the season, giving the Mets a I-0 victory over the National League-leading Los Angelos Dodgers and Claude Osteen. The triumph came exactly one year after Jim Running pitch^ a perfect game against the Mets for the Philadelphia Phillies, who also were in first place at the time. SE(X)ND STRAIGHT The Mets appeared to be staging a fitting observance of the first anniversary, if not with a perfect game, at least with a no- hltter. But Christopher bi’okc up the celebration, and all the Mets wound up with was their second consecutive 1-0 Monday night victory. It was one week ago that the Mets failed to hit Cinclnnall’s Jim Mahmey for 10 Innings before Johnny Lewis' leadoff homer in the 11th beat the Reds 1-0. W ik ■k While tossing sentiment out to left field, the Mets recorded another landmark along the way to immortality. The victory enabled them t|l) compile a two-game winning streak against the Dodgers for the first time in their four-year existence. They now have won three of 11 games with I,os Angeles, beating Osteen twi(!c, The Dodger left-hander, incidentally, pitched a one-hitter his last time out, last Wedne.sday against San Kranci.sco. FEW HITS He allowed the Mets only two Bid for First Place Slowed in A League CLASS A CITY BASEBALL W L Huron-AIrwfly................ 5 I CIO No. .WJ 4 2 Cronbrook 4 2 Ponlloe Business inslltule ' ,1 2 R. T. Clippers 2 3 M. G. Collision ................ 1 .4 Talbott Lumber ................. 0 4 The R T. Clippers abruptly ended a three-game losing streak and ruined CIO No. ,594’s bid for a share of first place last night at Jaycee Park in the city men’s baseball race. The Clippers (3-.3) led all the Same leaders Hold Softball Positions The three leaders remained in the same order last night in Waterford Township Church SoftbalJ League action at Drayton Plains. The unbeaten , Reorganized Latter Day Saints team blanked winless Union Lake Baptist, 7-0; runner-up Donelson Baptist whitewashed Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 12-0; and third place St. Steven’s Lutheran toppled St. Paul Methodist, 13-5. . Donelson was paced by Lloyd Elliott’s three-hit hurling and three-hit batting. He and teammate Larry Frahm each had two doubles and a single. Drayton Plains RLDS . • Donelson Baptist St. Steven's Lutheran Christ Lutheran Elizabeth Lake Church < St. Paul Methodist Union Lake Baptist . . way in a 10-0 victory that was halted in the bottom of the sixth by the 10-run lead rule. Unearned runs in the first and third innings gave the winners a launching cushion for a five-run fourth that was fueled by four singles, an error, » walk and a hit batter. Larry Douglas capped the outburst with a two-run safety. He also had one of two singles in the three-run sixth that ended the contest. ' ★ ★ * Bob Readier made his first start and was blessed by all the runs. He fanned eight, permitted five bits and hit one batter, bu' no union runner reached third base. ★ ★ ★ CIO slipped into a tie with I Cranbrook (4-2) for second! i place:. Pontiac Business Insti- i : tute will try to gain a share of | ; the runner-up slot tonight I : against M G. Collision. I ; hit.s while tile Dodgers managed Just three off A1 Jackson, who never had beaten them before, Jackson, however, allowed only one runner to reach second liase after the Dodger.s failed to score with the bases loaded and two out in the first Inning, Jim Gilliam doubled, and Jackson walked Wes Parker and Jim Lefebvre, The lefty ended Hie threat by throwing out Jeff Torborg on a grounder. The only other hits off him were singles by Parker in the sixth and Osteen in Hie eighth. * A A In the only other game, Lee Maye’s two-run triple in Hie seventh inning snapped a 1-1 tie and sparked Houston to a fi-2 triumph over Philadelphia, Maye, wild earlier slngle.s acrims a run, drove in Bob Lillis and Joe Morgan, -who had walked. Dick Farrell brought his record lo 5-2, holding the Phillies to six hits as well as driving in two runs with an eighth-inning single. Wes Covington homered for the Phillies in the ninth. Night Oim* NEW YORK_^ ^ ^ ^ LOS ANOELES Cow»n cl Other night’s rest for his Injured right thumb and the certainty that it could only get better, Ralaton, 22, fell and bruised Hie thumb so badly In last wet'k's lAindon Championships that on .Saturday he couldn't hold u racquet. Until Monday morning he still was doubtful if he ctiuld lake Hie court against the 31 year-old Richardson, PRESSES CIIAIKIES -Brenda Ayres. HI, signed a warrant yesterday charging fullback Jim Brown of I h e Cleveland Browns with assault and battery, .She charged that Hie all-pro fullback beat lier .Sunday In a room on Cleveland's east side, .She was, treated for bruises at a hos-. pilal. ELA.STIC SUPPORT A.S it liappened, he was aide to play with an ela.stie bandage covering his HiumI) and anchored round his wrist. His sore thumb, in fact, stuck out like a sore thumb hut It didn’t seem to affect Ills grip, Ralston, from Bakersfield, Calif., said: "My thumb was okay. In fact, 1 was worried less about the thumb than about the chance of slipping on damp turf. "Maybe it’s a good thing that match was called off, My tliumi) is Improving all the time and it didn’t seriously trouble me," Ralston, tlie top-ranked American player and fourth see61 WRiHEN 90 OAY QUARANYfC FORD-0-MATIC DUAL RANGE *96 rompiptp ^ BI I a M I BE Compitit Lina Olhir liabuilt Units la Slack icLIAdLE Transmission 756 N. Perry St. FE 4-0T01 :iMb No. 1 1, McDonald's Driva-lr . RA 7, Moosa No. I 0 Itorieil). Widgets Jinn Humphrias 7, Moosa 5. Auburn Haights BC Spartans 10. Co-lumbla Ava. RA 3. Baldwin Pharmacy )1, Tha Hawks 0.' B. Smith 2b 3 W'dmore 3b 3 Luppino ss 3 Taylor Marcoux If J. Smith rf Heaton lb Poch p Goldsw'thy | 2 Brooks rf 4 2 i 0 Douglas If 3 2 S 1 Stephens ct 2 0 l 0 u 1 Estes 1b 4 0 1 2 0 0 McCray ss 4 1 1 Totals 24 10 a SAVE $$$ Universal Jeep R. T. Clippers Id 503-10 S 0 Runs Batted In — Douglas 2, Stephens, Brooks, Diehm, Readier. Pitching - i Poch 5 H, 7-4 R-ER, 1 SO, 2 W, I HBP, I Goldsworthy 3 H, 3-3 R-ER, 2 SO, 3 W; I Redskins Outbid Twins for Panthers' Chucker WASHINGTON (AP) -The Washington Redskins won a bidding contest with the Minnesota Twins today when Fred Mazu-rek of the University of Pittsburgh decided to play, profes-. sioiial football instead of baseball. Mazurek, 5-foot-ll, 192-pound quarterback, was signed by the National Football League team as a free agent for an unannounced bonus. The Redskins would say, only that he signed for “considerably more than is normally given a free agent. ’ IP YOU WANT REAL REAL REAL ^SERVICE DON'T COME IN ON Wednesdays WE RE AWFUL, AWFUL SUSY/BUSY, 8ms y ON WBDNESDAY.F OOVVNTPIVN fOKTIA* Tuxeido Park Mark IV i HUEY RAWLSa Stfrvipe Manaiinr MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER . . . invitpa you to tap him paraonally with your mochanical probitmi. Hia yoara of •xporianc*, plui guorontaad "C.haaaia Enginaanng Sarvica" will aava you monay aiul many milat of carafraa, troobla-fraa motoring .,. and hail aaa to it that your cor ia ready at thapppoinfawi timel HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD THIS WEEK ONLY! • 4>Wh««l Drive • Whitewallt • Heater and defroster 4 Passenger seat.. • Chrome bumpers Pontiac^s Franchised Jeep Dealer fi) 210 Orchard Loke Ave. at Williams FE 2-9J01 Open AAondciy, Tu«s. and Thursday Nights Till 9 WH^el alignment a Sciantifieally maasurad ■ and correct caifar ond ' phis lax iimlrvlrpufluhlv cwtinK WHITES $1 EXTRA 8:00x14^^1111: I (iunrautpe We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards MOTOR MART SAFETYCENTER MONROE SHOCKS $075 12,000 Milt INSTALLED 1 Y.at Guoronlaa 30 DAY CHARGE 123 East Montcalm Ft 3-7045 KlCJUTKKi^ iric I'ONTIAC’ VUKHH, TirK.SD/W, JUNK 32. JIfc .a. Markets., Bpiness ,#. I ".v’ I i ance ■J MARKETS ‘dio following nro lop piicos covering mhIos of locally grttwn producf! by growers and sold by thorn in whoiesalo pucluigo lots. Quotations are fornishod by the Dotndl ftureao of Markets as of Monday. Produce SRUITI Anei»«. s«ii Ociiilnu., hu Aitpl^k. ttml nall(finiii, < A AfttOek. ,lm(«lh«(\. ( ,A . liM Trading Is Quiet Mori Makes Moderate Gains NI'IW YORK (API . The shK'k market held gains In.a tiuKleraie recovery early this afternoon, Trading was quid, l■'racll(m^d gains were Itie generid rule among key stocks, Some of Ihe tnarkel wheelhorses lackrsf on a poinl DIM, tU: bchk, Koliirabi. dr he Omnni, grwn, rt. .Sliidebaker held a gain of well over a point following news that Its financial situation appears lm|»roved through renegotiation of $17 million in shortterm dehl. The slock was very lightly traded, lutwever, Pru'es were mixed In (lulef , I l ading on Ihe American .Slock The AssiK-ialed Press average; hlxchange ('ompuler .Sciences of no slocks at noon was up It ,il rose more Ilian 7. Up a point or '1210 with Industrials up I !l , so were Kradford Packaging, O' rails off ,2 and utilities on (tkiep Copper and Synlex, changed. Ability of Ihe market to hold alxne (he lows of a week ago Monday was regarded ns a hopeful tecbnlcnl sign, Plnactment of the excise lax cuts and a rebound In weekly steel priKlucllon also were en eouraging, The la»w .tones Industrial average at noon was up 2,lMi at |87?.«l. (,'orporale lumds were mixed U, ,S, Treasury lionds continued to rise. huhAf b, ouKIdui, The New York Stock Exchange New YORK ‘ (API I I oodrAlr , I PMC Cp 1 , Poolr M ,i (hdi.) Hijih Law LaiI esp, 11 MVa M'/A *7^4 I >' 30 }0>« law IVY. .11 •1,1V ,11k. M'y W» I. 'll ir>: ; OArrepI I 10 II Cto I JO J] 3J I AllucV, Rnmflnp, Poultry and Eggs ....Dynon. . , OvnBiPf, JJO Opn Pood* J r.vnMlll!i 1.A0 GvnMol 7J5q GonPfPc 1,20 GPiibSve ,S1o II r i 3V AOkh ( DiTROIT POULTRY on (API Prlivt n or No, I llvv poulbyi ‘ IV'‘ IV'' UH I ' G PubUI 1,30 ' OenTolMI I ' GonTjre ,«0 1, Whilps 1J-2!) lurkvyi h DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP) EpO pOCbS P per doivn by lirsi rfcelvArs Ondud r. . ........ n.jrt, A lumbo 3A-3VI lAroe 33-3J; medium AmEIPvr I 24 ,, Amir Enk« I ! Am pPow I AHomv I.IOa I Am Hosp .35 CHICAGO BUTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO lAPl Chicaoo Mercflnille Ekfhdnov; Buller slMdyi whoivsfliv buy- Euak kifkdj; wholvwil* buylno , 11% Il'/S 11H 15 52'4 51W I ■26 IVkiC IV". AMP Inr ,50 Aippvx Cp Amph Corp I An«f,on 1.25a CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API (IJSDA) try: whoIvsAlA b.... — ro*»l»r» 24 26) Livestock Hogv CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) 3,500) tMilchArv fully 25. IniUncA- - . „ en 1.2 IV1W25 lb 25.75-26.00) 1-3 350-400 lb AOW» 21.75-22.50) 400-450 Ibi 21.25-22 " 500-650 IbS 1V.S(l-20.50. CAtllv 2,500) c«lve« none) slAugl sleirs slAAdy to 25 lowvn high ch< And prImA 1.I50-I.350 lb 20.75-2V.25) choice T,OOO-1,3S0 Ibv 22,00-28.75) two loads high - 5 prime V5(M,050 lb slaughJer heifers 27.50-28.00) choice . , . 25.75-27.00) mixed good and choice 25.50. , ^ Sheep 200) smell supply spring slaugh' Ter lambs end shorn sleughfer e------------- -----------------------» end prime 27.00. s 27..50) American Stocks NOGN AMBRICAN NEW YORK (AP) Following I selected stock trensecllons o Arnericen Stock Exchange Vhds.) High Low Lost Chg! ArkLaGes 1.36 1 42>/2 42'/a 42Vj— Vx Asamera 22 1 11-16 1 V-16 1 9-16—1-16 CdnPac 1.506 Xia 57 CaroPU 1.16 3 .42% Carrier 1.30 3V 53% Barnes Eng Brez Tree Bril Pel ,22g 6 15-16 '/• '/• . I 167't 16% 16%— ■T 6% ,6% 6% . 10 3V'/j 3VI/4 3VVX-I- % 14 16'/x 16 , 16 — Vx 7 25% 25’A 25%-f % I 13% 13% 13%-t- Gt Bas Pel Mich Sugar . Molybden New Pk Mng Scurry Rain Sbd W Air . SignalOIIA la e 26Vx 26Vx 2643m Cudahy Pk 72% 72% 72% -f ' 20 567/4 56% 56% + = 4 317/4 317/4 31% 57 30 29% 29% 29 50 49% 50 -f 12 65'/t 65 65 -t- 13 74','x 73%' 74'/i -I- "■ 45'/x 457/4 -f 3, 52 52 -■ V 22% 22% - V Curti Curt V 23 ■ 177,8 1 irtPadfic lb' .erberPd ,90 iellyOil 1(H) onielle l.lOe GlenAld .SOa Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GracaCo 1.20 GrandU ,60b Granites 1.40 GIAAP 1.20a 23 50% 69% 69% 56 49% 49'/> 49% - 22 26Vx 257/1 26Vx 4 13 24% 24% 24% 4 30 38% 3S'/i 38V> 6 54% 54Vx 54% .. Greyhnd .90 Grumm A .88 Gulf on 1.80 34 22% 22% 22''s 40 27 26'!. 27 38 55'. .54% 55 Halllburl 1; HamPap l i HeclaMno I PhilRdg UO PhllMor 3 60 PhllllpsPaf 7 PllPlale ■ Pll Steal Polarnid RtA 60a Box Bombers Fined, Jailed Two Detfoil men wfi'o fini'd imd Hout to iidl y(ist(»rd«y by Wttttirfoi'd Towimltlp .lustlcfi l’«(« rick K, Doly nficr they iilcfiflcd guilty to (bimtjiglng iii'iipci'ty with » firccrnckcr. I>'lncd $2r> pluH $10 cohIx mid jailed for Id dnyH were Ccorgc Cawley, 21, and Rmiald Daw Hon, 22. An Hlternallve seiilenee III 20 days juuI no fine wiih Hpeclfipd. The two mpq werp nrmdpd at &:50 o.m. .SiiiidHy by Wie lerfonl TowiiNhlp piitroliniin (jlenn i'hpIpM who ludd he saw thorn blow up « mullliox at Parkway and Kirkwood while patrolling that area. ld)olp.s Haiti ho found .lovoral ehorryhorub-tyrH- fireeraekera In I ho glovo box and Irunk of Ihe pair’s ear. The two admitted deNiroyiiig fpiother mailbox in Keego Har= hor earlier Sunday morning, ae-cording to Phelps. Business Notes RelHinr Reynnler I 40 Reylhenn 60 Rending Co RelchCh ,20n Repub Avini RepuhSleel 2 Revlon 1,30 RexniiOr 30b Reyn Mel ,60 geyTob 1,80^ ■ RIchfOII L80 Rohr Corp I RoyCCola .48 RoyOut I.OIg Ryder Sysl r SenOlnop Schenley Stherng 1 33 32' 7 32' » 32% I 23 537,4 53''x 53% IllCent Ind 2 ItHerv 1.50 38 36% 36'3i 36''x IntMlnerals '. InINIck 2.5O0 mil Peckers InIPeper 1,20 3 12% 12% 12% 63 31% 30% 31 56 S6% 56'• 56% Shell Oil I m Sheline 51^«|i Sinclair 2 SlngerCo 2 30 SmIthK I 60e Socony 2.80 SouCelE 1.20 SoulhnCo 1.80 SouNOes 1.20 SouPec 1,40 South Ry 2,80 105 56% 55'4 16 3311. 33'i 33% SquereO 1.60 .1. DouglaH Kllioll of MI2 Keho l,ane, Bloomfield Township, as-.si,slant general aeeounfanl with Detroit Rdison Co,, has been elected director of the Detroit Chapler of Ihe National A,s.s()ein> lion of Aeeounlanl.s, This ne-counting UHSociation ks Ihe world’s largest with more than 1.000' members in the Detroit chapter. Donald L. Foehr, 1575 Sodon I.akc, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed Mrs, Bussell Payne, 2!):i!) Win-Ion is the new manager at Do-meleo Sewing Center at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2247 S, Telegraph. I I 23 22% 23 TexEesIT ,9ft TexGSul .40 Tfyrtsinstm ! 67 5A'a i News in Brief LIbbMcN .291 LIggett&M 5 Lionel Corp LIttonIn 1.871 LivingsO .761 LockhdAIre 2 Loews Theel Lone? Cem l eSGa I t 1 12 347/4 : Mack 1 Mad Fd 1.55g Mad Sq Gar MaomaCop 2 3 24% 24'/x 24'/x - '/x 1 37% 37% 377'8 4 '/« 7 73% 72'/j 737/8+1% ~M—. I 37^/« 37JV$i 3734 MGM"h*50 '*** Mid SUt 1.24 MinerChem I MinnMM 1.10 45 567/s 56 567/4 . Mohasco .70 Monsan 1.40b MonlDU 1.40 Mont Pw 1.40 MontWard 1 ■■ rellCo 1b . 32'/x 22’/x - Nat Bisc 1.80 3 59% J u— , 62 62 6I' 6I'.« 4 12 29% 2V'/8 297,8 .....I 37% 37% - Un Pac 1.80 . 29 38'/x 38'/a 38'/a 15 13% 13% 13% 4 0 113% |09% H1'/i 42'/ UnMatch .: UnIvOPd I Uplohn 1.21 WnBanc 1 WestpEI 1 Whirlpool WhiteM 1.' Wilson Co WInnOIx 1 Woolworth Worthingtn 2 28 407/8 39% 40'/8 4 X Cp . _ 3 597/4 . . __x—Y—Z— 356 1467/x Sales figures are unofficial, '(tends in the foregoing^table a disbursements based on"the______________, or' semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the Mildred Perna, 44, of 14(5 W. Beverly yesterdfiy reported the 'thefi from her garage of Hems valued a( $474. Shingles valued at $1,'I5 were reported stolen yesterday from the Vermitt Roofing and Siding Go. job site at 3881 M59, Waterford Township, according to township police. MOM’S Rummage, 9-12 Thurs, Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage Sale: .5‘2()0 Pine Knob Bd. near Clintonville Rd. 9-4, Wed.-Sat, —adv. From Big Government New Aid for tone Wolf assistant In the financial vice president of Detroit Aluminum & Bra,ss Corp,, aceording to .le-rome .1, Frank, ome Frank, president. Prior to jnjn-FOKHR ing DAB, l-’oehr was with the certified public accounting firm of Price Water-hou.se & Co. for eight years. By SAM DAWSON AP KiiHlnesH Newft Annlynt NKV/ YORK — Big government may prove a boon for the lone wolf buHirieHsmnn «flw bII. For years fife onlreprenmir, part of Amerl-c a n folklore, luiH tended t o look u|>on evor-hlgger govern-nienl as ono of the IhrealH to lil.s way of op“ eraling. Now he is finding Ihnl big government Is making DAWSON avallalile In him production lechni(|ue.s jnd melhods of do mg huNliiCHH and fruIlN of Hh research which (inly It can afford lo imdertake, Big government and also big bu.sincHH, will! which Ihe entrepreneur long has Ihicii al (xldn, are now .seeking lo revive the (jiudille.s w h 1 c h iradlUonally made Ihe organizer, the risk laker, and ihe controller of the e.sHenlially one man enterprise, a prime force in developing the America economy. One practical result Is I h n I government agencies are now Ihe source for exiierf advice on everylhing from accoiinling procedures for small biisincs's lo (|iial(ly c(>nlrol on Ihe production line. KXACT OPPttSITK The entrepreneur is the exact oppiLslte of the typical corporation executive, the organization man. The lone operator runs his business with a tight control of all its aspects. A government study of the lone wolf businessman describes him as a man who has the will to control, the freedom to think independently and the ruthless-ness to d.' what is expedient, re- gardlcNH of past ties or loyalties. It cites his ability to project his own experience Into new situations, in which criteria do not yet exist, and to create his own siandardH for acceptable levels of acconqillshment. For yours government borrowed techniques from busInesH, to some extent because It was becoming so Involved In business itself. But now that government lias piiHhed Into many new fields, bolh large and small Imslnesses are finding many of Its acllvltles directly applicable to llteli* own. The fNilaris siihmarlne Is an example cited by Sylvan (lollln. In charge of Waller Dm wln Tea-gite AssiK'lates’ 20-,year-old program of design anci qualify con-irol development for the Navy's Bureaus of Weapons. KFQUIRK REBEARCif Me says that Polaris and other Navy projects have rwquired research in all aspects of rnanage-menl lo pernilt successful oper-aliou, PI 1 V a I e orgmii/.aiions ImliMHl develop them. Bid by now the Navy has established standards and methods of control over production on Its own, rather than depending on those of its suppliers. These and other government-developed standards are now be» Ing widely used In private industrial programs, (iollln says every television set and commercial airline contains parts, some rtinning to the hundreds, that are defined by military spti-clflcallons, ‘ Advisory and financial aid from government agencies are helping enfre|ireneurs enter new fields, found new enterprises. But (lolhn contends that thanks In gnvernmeni techniques "new biisInesH will make fewer costly mlslnkes," "The Idea that only businessmen are clear-minded and hard-headed while the governmenl Is fuzzy and ineffieient is just not ealid any more,'^ Gollin says. "Nov' business is learning from government, juid will continue to (lo so in flic sejirch for a new version of Ihe tradlllonal enlro-preneur." Break Ground for Offices of Building Firm (iround was broken yesterday for the future international headquarters of Cunningham-f-inip Co., designers, engineers and builders of hundreds of plants and offices here and abroad. Scheduled for completion in February, 1988, the new 60,000-,square-foot million-dollar building will incorporate many design and engineering Highlights gleaned from the 25 years the company has been in business. The company, now located in Detroit with branch offices in principal cities around the world, will occupy approximately two-thirds of the building to be located on the northern boundary of Birmingham. The three main levels of the concrete and glass building will be used for general offices and a modified fourth level will combine executive offices and conference rooms. Successfuhinvesting ^ immm I % # ' By R0(;ER E. SPEAR (Q) ‘T am_ retired, age 83. My wife is 52 and we both hove heart conditions. Oiir Income is $83 a week from pension and B , 1965 High . 1,50.7 148 9 286 7 .SHOWi’LACE—Pictured is an artist's conception of the new /!unningham-Limp. Co, office, building, to he located at 1400 N. Woodward in Bloomfield Township. The OO.OOOt-squAUe- fool structure, which will cost more than $1 million to construct. will be the headquarters for (he engineering and building firm. Completion Is scheduled for Februarv 1966. lM': ::ik Utah Teachers Now Seerri Contented NINETEEN BALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP) -™ Utah, which nearly lost aevcral thouNaiid dlticouragcd HcluHiUcutdicrH latit year, now HcemH to have a aurplua of contented onoH. W w Some say all It took to reverse the potential deficit was friendly little pay raise emphasis on "friendly." , About ' with . ..... „ year nj|o most of Ulah’B, IU.IKMI piihllc school teachers wc«re ready lo call II rpdts, They had boon unsuccessful In (jetting what they considered a decent salary, opporunily and re«!<»gnlllon. Many threatened to leave the state.-Some did, the state's 10,000 lonchers bo-' ovorsupply of certified tenchors. "This Is the first time In my 24 years In this office that-we've long, CIIANdlfil) TACriCH But the UEA changed tactics. The National Education Association urged other teachers to stay out of Utah. Many businessmen said the NEA sanctions hurt efforts to atfract new business because tliey put tin- 111. >1.1. Ui* w,.lld h«v. «"■ 1011 withlllll llin unpiiinnu nf OtailOll, bad such a situation," he said In an interview. They originally had planned to refuse to sign contracts for the nest school year, Why? "Well, the end of sanctions for one thing. But mostly because of a friendly legislature and governor, ATMOBiniBIlE ClIANOEB lieon without the services of teachers ladonglng lo Ihe Utah Educallon Assoclallon. Most of Jacoby on Bridge "The , whole atmosphere has changed, They’re not going out-It was an election year and, sitle to find Jobs. Ihe UEA buckhsi down to help ''This year they're content to elect a governor and slide legls- [ stay." NOItTII 4 WEST AO ¥KQ10fl ♦ J 5 3 , A QII 7 4 2 EAST A 10 ¥ 7 0.4 ♦ 10110 4 A K 10 0 ft 8 SOUTH (D) A Q J 0 7 .1 ¥ A .1 0 3 4 ♦ 2 A A J Kant and West vulorriible South ' Went North E»Nt 1 A I’HKK 4 N.T. Pass .1 ¥ Ph«h 7 A Pbhk Pass Pbsu U|>**oihs li'ud ¥ K By JACOBY & SON Jim Jacoby starts today’s discussion by asking his father how he would have bid the North hand had he held It In 11)32, Oswald replies: "I would just have had to guess after my partner opened with one spade and undoubtedly would have responded throe diamonds and then jumped to six spades after partner rebld lo throe hearts. In those days no one could do any belter and I would achieve an average result." JACOBY Jim: "It all goes to show how bridge has Improved. Today any two of my students would have no trouble getting to seven spades. North has the perfect hand fur a Blackwood four no-trump response because he can stop at five if his partner has opened without aCes; settle for six if his partner shows one ace and bid the grand slam with safety if his partner shows two aces." Oswald; “You asked about 11)32. By 1942 various methods of asking for aces were Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR For vytdntMtay wist mtn conirals hit dttllny may want to arflue talse flattery of humor, h( Apr. 19); Prolects ]. Some associates , . . others lo loss ) counsel. Do TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Entire day marked by acllvlly, change, challenges. Much excllemeni Indicated, im-porlant to keep a clear »,..d Dn nne thing at a time. Show Reveal hidden talents. , GEMINI (May 21 lo JunO time lo be extravagant. Those "special party"...............•“ I versatility. ->' considering your ,t Interests. Remember past promises, resolutions. Take conservative view. , otherwise, contusion results. CANCER (June 21 lo July 22): opportunities, featured. SEL’EtffiviTY. Choose Ihe best . . . kinhiinnt quality. One who gossips may -.........‘ »icts. Know this - ____ BE SKEPTICAL. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Good lunar aspect promotes long-range proiects, especially writing, selling. Don't be held back by self-doubt. The time to start is NOW. Your goal Is vVlthIn reachl VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Social contact could provide business ^ bMSt, Know this when considering Invitation. Affirmative answer could work In your favor. Now you can take giant step. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Legal advice could ijrove • ‘ •a-benellciBl today. .0 suggestions, but go slow with unnecessary activities. Your cycle has been higher. Refuse to be ruled by Xey I ■ SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to --- - . BE THOROUGH. Avoid temptation skip details. Important discovery pua-sible If you are observant. You may appear to be surrounded by timid souls today. Keep I lor change, re- ________ __e ot humorl SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you have desired activity — yoi could get it today. Calls, opportunities romance Indicated. Keep both gnound. Recognize nr ' ' visibn. Be contldentl CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19 : Favorable time for a lourney for specific purpose. One close to you may appear suspicious. State your case with quiet dignity. Don't be Influenced by those who speak without knowing Issues. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): PATIENCE Is primary virtue gain through willingness *- logic I uwuM ........J wait. Let e emotion. Keep communication • r possible,contact ‘-*— PISCES (Feb. 19 to Mar. 20): Strong cycle indicates you are appreciated. Your efforts can be translated into material gain. But be practical. 1 lake advantage ot you. IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .... you would make excellent reporter, researcher.’ You are attracted to. principles ot law and justice. k.ioiiHva — COA^- MUNICATION mak» news. (Cepyriaht 1985, Gtnaral Paaluns Carp.) boiiig triad out and Iha onu that ia ill alnioNl uiiivaraal iisa today ta that illackwiKKl convoiv-tion invontod by ISiialtiy Bluck-w(K)d of Indlanoplla," Jim; "JuRl In case aome readers don’t know the eon-vention we might as well re-|>eat here that when one partner blda four no-trump the other one reitpondH five elubs to nhow no aceii or four ucea; five dIamondH to show one uee; five heurla to show two neeN and five Bpadeii to show three." iSoiiie educnIorH ran lor legl.slaliire and won. MORE MONEY Newly elected Gov. Calvin L, Hamilton naked and got more aeliool money from tlie legislature this year. Iieoame dfretor of reaenreli for UEA, aald the legfalnturp's iie-Iton wiiH " public recognition for the tcachora. Ijiiat week tlie stale leucher personnel administrator, M. Blaine Winters, asked the Stale Board of Education lo stop Issuing temporary teacher certificates Iwcniise tliere was an Oswald; "When you mention that the five-club, respon.se shows no aces or four aces you are discussing an expert refine-menl, Exiierts figure that tlicy can always tell which number of aces is being shown and we can talk about this tomorrow and explain why Ibis double use of five clubs Is of value lo those who use It," Q—The bidding hag been; South Wimt North EmI 1 gk Pbbr 2 ¥ Pbkr 3 ¥ Paim 4 ♦ Pass 4 V Pass 4 * Pass You, South, hold; AK65I ¥A3t 4K6S AK 4 S What do you do? A—Bid five hearts. I>o not pasa beoauae your partner Is forcing you, hut make the min- { I \V K.NTV Township Board Confirms Waterford Appointments Appoint merits by Wpterford Township Supervisor Janies E. Seeterlin of tliree planning com-missloners and a heating board on the oommission replacing Seeterlin who has served the last two years. niember were confirmed last night by the tovviwhip board Named to three-year terms on the planning commission were Carlos Itiehardson and Joseph Filka, Until were nppoliited to the eoinmlsNlon within the past year to llll iiiiespired terms of eoininissioners who resigned. Towirship Ti'ensnrer Mi s. nor-oihy Clson wn.s named a.s the township board representative 70 March, Remember Slain Trio Appointed to fill a vacancy on Hie five inemher healing hoard was Joseph (imilhier, ii healing eoiiiraelor. HEI‘1,A( EMKNT He replaces Alfnsl Moers as Hie eonirm'lnr repi'e.senlallve on Hie hoard Moers’ has left Ihe healing eonlrm'ling Inisiiiess, Also last night, Seeterlin appointed a (hree inemlier « nm-millee to work witli (he U'a-lerford Township J o a I o r (diainber of ('oinmerce to develop eomnninily projeels sikIi as an areawide qiies-ilotiiioire on township servlees, a weleome wagon progniin and park projects, Trustee William Dean was named chairman of Ihe com-mlltee whieh also will Inelnde truslee I'T. Frank ItiehardHon and clerk Flmer Fangboner, 'I'llK l*(1NTI/U' l>ltK,S8, TITH.SDAV, .lUNIC 2H. imi» British Heir Washington May Switch Schools Combat Pay Okayed for All Viel Yanks LONDON (API - Prince Cliarles, Iti, heir to the Hriltsh I throne, may heeomo a student ' at a school where Ihe uniform I is lihie Jeans and naval sweater, i Sources close to Ihe royal fam-; lly said Ihe prlni'e's mother, [Queen Kllzahelh II, stHin will visit Allanlie t^illege and If she I likes II, Ihe prince may enroll Ihere next fall WASHINGTON (AP) - The Dofenae Department says all of the !i3,400 American military men in South Viet Nam will be eligible for $li(i a month in com-bui pay, unless tliey are sjHicifl^ ciilly es(!epled by I(k;b1 com manders. Until now, eumbat pay went only to Ibose In Viet Nam who H|Kmt at least six days a montb in areas where they were sul>« Jeel In laisllle fire, Viet Nam coast may also become eligible If the U S. commander in the Pacific rules they should be. Monday’s announcement said tlie revised policy would make s|>eHal«ombal pay available to men Injured or wounded by hostile fire, explosion of mines or other hostile action In the Dominican Hepublic. DEI'ENDKNT PAV OIJ) YANK HOMH DKSTIlOYKD Demolition experts in Hudiipest. Hungary, set off on American bomb found on a eonslriH’lion site. It ,was apparently dropped during the lust year of World War II, Use of a long-distance lens makes 11 appear Ihe men are standing closer to the explosion than Hiey really are, Located near Hridgend over looking Ihe lirl,Htol Channel, Al-lmUi<' College was loundtsl by lht> derman-horn eduealor Dr Kurt Hahn, who also founded the prince's present school, (lor-donslonn. , Allanlie is a Junior eollege wlileh prepares boys for the unF versify, Many of the boys at the college are foreigners and from various social levels. The Peiilagon also said that aboul Navy men aboard II,S, 7lh Fleet warshliis off Hie, It also raises payments to de-pimdents of men killed by hos- Heated Debate on State Park lile notion. A t(»tal of 27 Arnerlean ’ servicemen were killed and 131 wounded In the Dominican Republic. Latest available Pentagon figures show 420 dead In combat In Viet Nam since Jan, I, iotsi, and 2,.37.5 wounded. accomplish anything it the mcC mont by going to Viet Nam,’* Mansfield said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tig Hoiiso approved by voice void Monday a bill to make asaasi* Innllon of the president, viols president or acting president • federal crime punishable HJI Tlie legislation sent to tb« Senate also would apply to tlia presidcnt-cleet and vice presL dent-elect lietwoen their electlop and Inauguration, In oilier biisine.s.s. Ihe hoard fc^’^'*^'^"*****^»*^ PHILADKLPHIA, Miss, lAP) ■ ■ Some 70 persons made a hot and d'nsly 12-mile march to the charred ruins of Negro church Monday in memory of three slain civil rights workers. aiiproved July 4 holiday fire work.s permits requested by Ihe Lake Oakland Heighls A.ssoeia- Deaths in Pontiac Area Hon and by James Clark.son. DANCE H VI.L reqiiesl tor a dance hall permit al liO.'iO M50 was refemHi 'Die parade from Philadelphia to the weed-grown ruin.s marked the first anniversary of Ihe murder of the trio-^Andrew Goodman, 20 and Michael .‘Tchwerncr, 24, while New Yorkers, and James Chaney, 21, a Negro from nearby Meridian, GUARD ROUTE The highway patrol guarded the march route. The detachment (if lawmen also included Sheriff Lawrence Rainey and his deputy, Cecil Price, both aecu.sed by the FBI' of taking part in a Kii Klux Klan plot to execute the three young men. SHARON M. CLINES I grnndthildren; and three great-Service for Sharon M, Clines, grandchildren, i-yearold daughter of Mr, and Also .surviving is a sister, fn.ii?ihe1)olLS ’ Vetty Guenther of Pontiac: r 1 n neciw ^ Waterford Town.ship. wilh fo^^rrs'^as submitted '‘(12!^.^: ■ for inslallalwn of sidewalk on lh(!?ra'!lpeS triti is proposed,' ....." MRS OLIVE PETHERS Griffin Chapel wilh burial in Service for Mrs. Olive Peth-Ottawa Park Cemetery, Inde- er.s, 72, of 8 Peggy will be 3 The $485,70 bid exceeded the estimalod c’ost of $408, It was The three were in Neshoba County to investigate the fire which destroyed the rural Ml. Zion church when they were arrested on a speeding charge and later disappeared. T^cir bodies were discovered 44 ciays later in an earthen dam. Sharon died this morning, She | Jobmi Funeral Home with bur-attended L a k e e rest Baptist' ial In Perry Mount Park Ceme-Church. ' [tery- Surviving are her parents: a| Mrs. Pethers, a c(H)k, died referred to Ihe lown.ship's en- ................... est L, HendrU'ks of Pontiac, clarence Bergy of The family suggests any caylord, Mrs. Richard Thomp-memorials be made to the Leu- Grayling, Mrs. Bennie kemia I'uiul, Vanderbilt, Mrs. Fred MRS. JOHN MUIRHEAD | Theiss of I.ake Orion, Mrs. Lila Mrs. John (Louise) Muirhead lf'>l>'ns^ of Pontiac. Mrs. of Caro, 80, formerly of Pontiac, •fnmc's Powell of Monticello, Ind. died this morning after a 10- ''*"d Mrs. Joseph Jacopee of year illness, Her body is at liie ,Rochester, A Long D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Also surviving are four sons, Says: Court Wed Ex-Wife or Nobody JULY FINISH If he passes his (*xamlnations, Chiirles should finish at Gor-donstoun In m|d-July. Compared to (iordonsloiin -where there Is 00 eentrni heating and Ihe boys often balhe in cold wnler -- Atlantic College Is almost luxurious. Located In a well-kept I4th century castle, it has central heating, njodern l)alhroom.s and a heated s)ylmming pool, The headmaster Is a retir(Hl British admiral, Desmond Hoare, who was picked by Dr, Hahn. The admiral’s wife, Naomi, helps him. NO COMMENT Buckingluun Palace refused to comment on the report that Charles may enroll at Atlantic. “This is a private matter for the queen and Prince Philip,’’ said a spokesman. Prince Philip, who was educated at Gordonstoun, is a warm admirer of Dr. Hahn and hi.s (jducntional methods. House Defeats Bill on Building of Road NO INCIDENTS There were no incidents during the march. In New York, about 300 persons, mostly whites, attended a memorial service for the three. I The parents of the trio accepted I ^sthumous awards. { AlsOf taking part in the serv-1 ices were James Fartner, na-' tional director of the Congress, of Racial Equality, who was in Philadelphia the previous day for similar rites: and Loui.s H. Poliak, dean of the Yale Law School. NEW YORK (AP) ..........^ Island man has been barred Surviving are two daughters, Henry and Kenneth, both of from remarrying anyone other | Mrs, Ruth Godfrey of Pontiac P«atiac, Thomas in Florida and than his ex-wife without State; and Mrs Mildred Perkins of George of Clarkston, and two Supreme Court permission: Rapid City; two softs, Roy and S'sters, while she is slive. Klmpi* both of PontiBc* 15 state Supreme Court Justice ’ “V * GEORGE N. SUMMERS Emilio Nunez invoked this rare- ( Service for George N, Sum- ly used power of the court iMon- i , , mers, 79, of 59 Lincoln will be day in granting Barbara Hart, i BeekoeperS ^ P "i-. Thursday at the Donel- Lapeer Teen Hurt in Area Car Crash Scientists Send Pope Appeal VTICAN CITY G^P) - Vatican officials said texlay that Pope Paul VI has received a petition from almost 100 Nobel , prize-winning scientists concerning Roman Catholic teaching on birth control. The officials said the Vatican had sent a “courteous reply” for Pope Paul, presumably pointing out that a special commission has been at work for the past year reviewing the entire birth control question. The commission is reported to be deadlocked on the question of use of contraceptive pills. Vatican officials said they did not know the contents of the petition or of the Vatican reply. They also said they did not have the specific names of the scientists signing the appeal. The officials said the petition and the papal reply were considered private correspondence and would not be made public here. The New York times reported that the scientists appealed to the Pope to have the Church reconsider its position on birth coritrol. The Church now considers artificial meaas of birth control against natural law and, therefore, immoral. ' 34, Manhattan, a divorce on an ' •" son-Johns Funeral Home with uncontested charge of adultery . White Chapel Memor- against James A. Hart, West- V-U/f N-UMfll/ i ial Cemetery, Troy, hampton Beach, N.Y. The cou- Summers, a retired painl- ple has four children, CXWnSlOH KJTTICG died this morning after a * * * three-tponth illness. According to Mrs. Hart's at- It’s that time of the year Surviving are his wife, Ivah torneys, Hart is the son of the when Oakland County residents M.; a daughter, Mrs. Clare Wil-founder of the Hart Oil Co. He are apt to hear a loud hum- son of Pontiac; three grand-has an annual income of $100,- ming sound and, upon investi- children; an'd two sisters. 000 from a million dollar trust gallon, discover that a swarm fund, they said. of bees has set up housekeeping JOSEPH F. STECKER The judge’s decision gave cus- in a fovorite shade tree or a SYLVAN LAKE — Joseph F. to(Jy of the children, aged 7 to corner of the porch. , Sleeker, 88, of 2349 Maplewood 14, to Mrs. Hart and support “To help out the folks who died yesterday after a long ill- payments to her of $2,500 a call us,” said Lyle Abel, Oak-‘ ness. His body is at the C. J. rnonlh. The decree will become land County Extension director, j Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego final in three months. ”vve would appreciate hearing Harbor. from people who would like to a retired building engineer, he Car Kills Boy, 5 addTo their hives. ^as a member of Our tady of A liripecr youth is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident yesterday at Baldwin and Lake Angelus roads in Pontiac Township. Rodney McMullen, 16, was a passenger in a cpr driven by Robert G. Jarvis, 18, of 190 Baldw.n, Oxford Township, when the accident occurred. The Jarvis car crashed head-on with a car driven by Norman E. Parrish, 43, of 93 Midland, at aboul 1:24 p.m. • LANSING (AP) The wild I Porcupine Mountains Slat e Park, w(‘alhered another storm ; in tiu' House Monday night, The park was the subject of , healed debate for the third time In recent years, I y)mid plen.s for “unity between Michigan's two peninsulas," the Hou.se defeated, 47-44, a Sen-I ate-approved bill that would have forbidden the Conservation Department from Interfering with extension (rif M107 through the 8-by-'22mlle park on the shores of Lake Superior, The basic question in the House debate was: “whi(:h is better — to have a wildfcrnes area touched only by nature, and which only the mo.st physically fit ever see, or to put In roads that will allow many peo-I pie to enjoy Its beauty?’’ The backers of the first proposition won over the “popu-larksts," led by Upper Peninsula representatives. The bill was introduced by Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, and passed the Senate with little discussion. Rep. Russell Heilman, D-Dollar Bay, said he would move to reconsider the vote today. ARGUE AGAINST IT WASHINGTON (AP) - The I Senate Armed Services Com-,mittee has voted against a House-backed proposal to give Congress the final .say in closing military bases and facilities) The action by a 10-3 vote Monday came as the Senate group approved a bill to authorize $1,-s725,478,000 for eonstrueflon at ' military installallons, This is $227,720,000 less than the llouso voted. It provides for penalties tip to life Imprisonment for kidnaping, assault or conspiracy involving the life or safety of the officials, and permits the government to offer rewards of up to $liK),o00 for Information concerning violations. The legislation grew out of the a.ssnsslnnUon of President John 1*’. Kennedy In whlclj the federal government lacked jurlsdiclion. Sen. John .Stennis, D Miss., .said ttie Senate committee removed the veto on bake closings bccHusc it considered this primarily an executive responsibility. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Com- j I mltlee plans to start fact-finding lienrings on the Dominican Re-I public crisis, either just before or just after the July 4 recess. It voted Monday to defer action on a proposal by Sen. I Thomas J. Disld, D-Conn., to •send a fact-finding mission to Viet Nam. Chjarman J. W. Fulbright D-1 Ark., said that Democratic j j Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana had told the committee he | didn’t think senators should | leave the country when impor- j tant business Is pending on the Senate calendar. “I don’t believe they could ' LOOK . . . fml bvtivr! with a MASTER CRAFT Belt Vibrator — RENT IT— • Candtlikra • Qltiiwart ?uat, Brioit, Rouno and Cokar ablai • cliadna Olahai • Whtai Oliairt • Hotjiltal Bads • Baby Badt • Oruloliai • Walktrt • Co(-faa tlrni • Punch Bowli • Coal Baolii a lllvarwara and Dlihai • tllvar Taa larvlea. FE 4-4044 140 Oakland Ave. Rep. Jo.seph Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, chairman of the House Conseryation Committee, ' which had approved the bill, argued against it. “This is an asset of such magnitude that any hasty action . could destroy it for unborn gen-I eratlons,” he said, adding the plea for unity. Justices' Confab Set LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Justices of the Peace Association will hold its 19th annual convention June 25-27 at Harbor Springs. “This park does not belong to the Upper Peninsula, any more than the state capitol belongs to the Lower Peninsula,” he said. “They both belong to all the people of Michigan. We are not two separate peninsulas with two separate points of view. We are one great state and must work together.” add to their hives. “Collecting there new colonies Refuge Catholic Church, ”Or-GRAND BLANC (AP)—Mark is a simple matter for the bee- chard Lake, and of Our L^dy of Lannon. 5, of Flint was killed keeper.’’ Refuge holy Name Society. Monday when he was struck by Interested persons may con- Surviving are one son, Joseph a car while walking along a tact the Oakland County Chop- of Sylvan Lake; one grandchild country road three miles north- erative Extension Service at 155 and three great-grandchildren, west of Grand Blanc. : N. Saginaw Ike Endorses Law on Birth Control Data Warren Man Ihjured in Area Auto Accident MRS. ROBERT L. TURNER j ; BIRMINGHAM - Service for [ I Mrs. Robert (Martha) L. Turn-' I er, 69, of 219'N. Woodward will : be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St.' I James Episcopal Church, with I cremation at Woodlawn Ceme-; terv, Detroit. I Her body will be at the Bell ; Chapel of the William R. Ham-I ilton Co through this evening. [ Mrs. Turner died suddenly yes-I terday. She was a member of, i St. James Episcopal Church { i and the St. Peter’s Guild and: was active in Red Cross affairs i and the cancer group at the' : Belcrest. " j ' Surviving are a daughter,' Mrs. Richard H. Dickenshied, and a son, John W. Neumann, both of Birmingham, -and five grandchildren. WASHINGTON (43 - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower endorsed today legislation to permit the federal government to distribute birth control information to foreign governments; Eisenhower, in a statement presented to a Senate foreign aid subcommittee which is s t u d y i n g the legislation, described curtailing the world’s population explosion as a key issue in world survival. John P. Ledbetter, 31, of Warren is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac • General Hospital following an auto acci-1 dent yestehiay on Baldwin near ! Indianwood in Orion Township. Oakland County Sheriff’s: Deputies said that the car Led-: . better .-was driving apparently i blew a Ure, went off the^ road and struck a tree. SIMULATED SPACE FLIGHTThree .students at Philadelphia Northeast High ikhixA entered a small space'capsule four-days ago to .spend .36 hours in a simulated space flight. The project, one of the few on space m the nation involving high school kids, is an extracurn/.-jiar a/.-t/vity of .Northeast members of SPARC, for .space re*>;arch capsule Herbert Simmens (left) puts the d(x>r ryn the-space capsule as the three boys inside \vjk ml Trtfr/ are nxmm to top) Jerry A. Honigman, astroriaut HoTpert pa'rirk”, astronaut; and Harry Pfeifer, command pilot . , FRANK WHEELER HIGHLAND - Service for Frank Wheeler, 62, of 815 Wa-I terbury will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johrrs Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Wheeler died Sunday after a short illness. An employe of the Ford Motor Co., he was i a member of Signet Lodge No. : 555, F&AM, Detroit. I Surviving are^wo daughters, I Mrs. John Brhem of Blrming-I ham and Mrs. Harry Lentz of I Wixom; and two sons, Charles jof Livonia and Carl R. of Ink-i ster, He said too that something should be done so that welfare funds might not be a lure for unwed mothers to continue to have illegitimate children. “Corrective action will require careful study,” Eisenhower said, “for even if research should uncover no effective measures other than legal sterilization, a final resort to this method unquestionably would shock great segmerits of pur cit-izenry.” c: On the question of distribution of birth control information to foreign governments, Eisenhower said he had shifted from an opposition position that he once held. “Ten years ago, although aware of some of these growing dangers abroad, I (Ij^ not then believe it to be the Ibnction of the federal government to interfere in the social structures of other nations by using, except by private institutions, Ameri- can resources: to assist them a ^rtial stabilization of their numbers,” Eisenhower said. He added: “I expressed this view publicly but soon abandoned it. After watching and studying results of some of the aid programs of the early 50s, I became* convinced that without parallel programs looking to population stabilization all that we could do, at the very b'ist, would be to maintain | rather than improve standards o! those who need our help.” As late as 1959, Eisenhower’s expressed public view was that the U.S. government should take no action in the field of birth control. In today’s statement. Eisen-: hower saic he realized that the dissemination of birth control' information and birth control it-' ; self were regarded by some as a moral question “and therefore scarcely s fit subject for federal legislatiori. He added, “But I cannot help believe that the prevention of, I human degradation and starva- j tion is likewise a moral, as well: as a material obligation resting upon every enlightened government. ‘)If we pow ignore the plight of , those unborn generations which, because of our UBi;eadi-ness to take anv corrective action in controlling ^pulation growth, will be denied any expectations beyond abject poverty and suffering, then histoiiy will rightly condemn us.” > We serve those who coll us os we woul(J wont to be serveid ourselves. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 8-9288 , u, (;OOD SERVICE OUR BUSINESS • Listed ancl Unlisted Stocks • Corporate and Municipal Bonds e Mutual Funds • Confidential Portfolio Reviews e Complete Financial Library For Customer Use e Private Conference Room e Standard Commission Rates • Stock Transfer Service for. Individuals, Estates & Trusts • Safekeeping Facilities , For Our Clients • World Wide News Ticker Service • Immediate Payment on Sales INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extended From Coast to Coast •i' ('■ TMK I’ON riAC PHKHH. ItEAI. .SWINOKK - Curolt* C’ordes tHls«8 udvantago (»f « handy swing at the Material Handling Institute’s show In Cleveland, Ohio, There's room f 0 r npproximat(;ly S , il 0 0 pounds more weight heeatiso it Is a nylon Industrial sling that ean liandle tiiiste tons. County Aide Kronenberg Resigns Post Deputy County ClerH-Reeister of Dcsuis John E, Kron(*nberg has resigned Ids $ened and read aloud at that time. Proposals received alter the lime Speci-lied above will be returned unopened. CONTRACT DOCUMENTS: Are on tile at the tollowing locations: Olllce ot the Superintendent ot Schools, Ortonville; Oltice ot the Architect, Lansing; Builders J, Traders Exchonge, Detroit, Saginaw, Lansing; F. W. Dodge Corporation, Flint, - Lansing. DEPOSIT REQUIRED: Prime Contrac- tors I Contra. Contractors who actually submit a proposal providing Contract Documents are returned within 10 days alter opening ot proposals. Prime Contractors may purchase ADDITIONAL sets 01 Contract Documents at the above stated amounts which will NOT be relunded. purchase ! . .at .the above siaieg. amourus wmun will NOT be relunded. PROPOSAL GUARANTEE: Each Pro- posal shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond or certitled check in an amount not less than 5% ot the Proposal "Amount. CONTRACT SECURITY; SuccesstuI Bidder shall lurnish a Performance Bond and a Labor and Materials Bond, each In the lull amount of the Proposal. •RIGHTS RESERVED BY OWNER: The Owner reserves the right to waive any Irregularities, refect any or all. Proposals or accept any Proposal when, in the opinion ot the Owner, such action will serve the best interests of the School District. WITHDRAWAL OF BIDS; No bid mav be withdrawn for a period of 30 days after opening ot bids. LOUISE WEEKS Secretary Board of Education . Brandon School District I Ortonville, Michigan , June 15 and 22, 1965 : Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads lorled Immediately, It will be assumed the 1 no responsibility lor rendered valueless through the The deadline tor cancellation of transient Want Ads Is 9 a.m. the day ot publication after the first Insertion. When cancellations - - • ■ Closing time tor advertisements containing type sizes larger, than regular agate type Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES 9 5.49 9.72 15.12 to 6.10 10.80 16.80 An additional charge of 50 cents will be made for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROM B A.M. TO 5 P.M. Death Notices Township; , age “ 5; oaughter' of Eugene ana wary Hendricks Clines; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Hendricks; dear sister of Donna and David Clines. Funeral s6rvlce will be held Thursday, June 24, at 11:00 a.m. at the Sparks-Grilfin Chapel. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetefy. Sharon will lie in stale - at the Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. Suggested visiting hours 3 tamily suggests that contributions be jTiade t^ the Leukemia Fund. M 'u"| R'H E a D, JUNE ' 2V~I965, LOUISE, formerly of 37 Adams Street, Pontiac; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Ruth (Herman) Godfrey, Mrs. Mildred (Lawrence) . ..Perkins, and Mr. Roy and Mr. Elmer Muirhead; dear sister 6T" Mrs. Yetty (Frank) Guenther; also survived by 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchil-'- - ----------- ■sley F. s 9:30 a p.m.)_______________ PASCHAL, JUNE 20, 1965, JOHN D., ' 5676 Honert Rd., Ortonville; age 50; beloved husband of Pauline Paschal; dear father of James, Frank and John Paschal; dear brother of James and Frank Paschal and Mrs. Mariorle Francis. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 23 at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South St„ Or-tonvilie with Rev. Roy Botruff officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Graveside service under the auspieps of Pon- . Death Notices nnofhar of (Mrs, ' ci'arenrii"fie'rg'y', Mrs. RIcniird Thompson, ^ -a 8lV - ---- I llonsBiv, dill Thuis- Mollson, am Mrs. Allli Funaral sorvir.o will Ire li........ day, June 24, at 3i00 p.m. at iim Oonelson-Joiins Punaral Home, in tarmani In Parry Mount Park Cematary. Mrs. Polhars will lla In slate at the Donelson-Johns Fu- hours 3 to 5 p,n STECKEB," JUNE 21, 1965, JOSEPH F„ 2349 Maplewood, Sylvan Lake; aoa BBi dear father of Joseph ('. fUatkat, dear giamllalher of Mis (Saurge lElaatiot) rrovatii also sorvivaij hy Ihraa grant gramltliiL (Iran, Funarnl airnngamanis are ■landing at Ilia C, J, QodhnrdI Lunaral llnrna, Kaago MnriKir, where Mr, Niaoker will lie In slala. ISuggaslad viilliiio hnins 3 In 5 p.m, apd I III 9 p.m.) h U M M E R S, JUNE 22, 1965, aEOItOE N„ 59 llnioln; age /9, lialovad liiisliand nl Ivah M .Simi - gramlrhlhiran. Punaral servire will Ira held Thursday, .liina 24 at I IKl ' n rn. at Ilia lionelson .lolins t iineral Home, Inter meni In Wlilla (liapel Larnelery, Mr, Summers will lie naral Home. (Suggested visiting WHEELER, JUNE 20, 1965, FRANK; 81-5 Walerhury, Highland Township; age 62; dear father of Mrs, John Brhem, Mrs, Harry lent;, Charles and Carl It Wheeler Fii naral service will Ire held Thurs day, June 24 al 10 a.m, ai Ihe Don-alson-Johni Punaral Home, In-larmani In East Lawn Camalary, Lake Orion. Mr, Wheeler will lie In slate nl Ihe Donelson-Johns Fu- hour^ 3 to ^ ^P'ffiLAhd f to 9 p,m ) Curd of Ttionks 1 kindness shown diirurg lire death ot our molliar and gr,........ “ Mrs. Florence Carler, .. Mrs, Cornelius VanDyke, A GET OUT OF OEDT ON A PI 7 You Can AKotd MICHIGAN CREDI1 COUNSELORS 702 Ponllac Stale Bank Bldg, FE 8-04,56 Pnnllar.'s oldesi arrd largAsI bur el assistance comnany, lOSB'WBIOHI aAPBlY wit Dex.A'DIel labials Only 96 rer nl Simms Brothers Drugs, Al to II.m. tofluv Ihm t were rcpIlEfi lit The I i*8N Office In the fol- ? lowing boxen; I 3, 6, 9, 10, 18, 23, 26, ! 27, 29. 38 . 41, 4.5. 49. 58, j 59. 63, 65, 68, 76. 72. 73, I 82, 83, 87, 97. 104, 106. ( I Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots Help Wanted Mate Associates. 4476 Dixie HWy., OR 3-_1206.______ 2 MEN TO HELP TNldAYrCARL Dobat and Son, 2460 Dutton Rd., Rochester.___________ __ 2 MEN WANTED to train In the. heating and air-conditioning business. Good income^ while you train. Apply in person, Kast Heating and Cooling Co., 463 ■ S. Saginaw, 9-11 a.m.. or 3-5 p.m. .rMEN HIRING PART-TIME ' age and have e steady full time day lob. Hours 6:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, earn $50 to $100 weekly. D. E. Parsley FUNERAL HOME , HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughltui Service" FE 8-9288 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME P F ■ 9-837B Esiahtlshert Over 40 ve;,r- 4 A OR 3 2068, "WHITE CHAPEL" I HAVE SEV oral choice lots priced at $250 each or 900 lor lour. Reply Pon- 4-PIECE COMBO FE 4-8537, alter 6 p.m. 4-PIECE COMBO — JIM Tl Ion, WO 3-3000 days, FE 4 2-5122 before 5 p.m.. or If r,o answer, call FE 2-8714, Coni t'tnliBl. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES ' 7.T9 Menominee FE 5-7805 5( w(»Arjng .. ST. BERNARD, female, *Pdcf>n,^y .spayed. Answers to "Hel- clnily of Walnut Take'"'*Rd.'''and Middle BelJ,' Reward. Call 626-0244. LOST; BLOOMFIELD" HILLS. Siberia-! Husky. Gray with black and white markings. 2 yr. old female, 35 lbs. White spot in one eye, "Taiga". $20. Reward. Ml -6-2733. ____ . Lost" --B'fnTTANY"~SPANrEL; brown and white spotted, vicinity of Rochester. Reward. OL 2-2282. LOST: .BLACK"poodle," medium size, legs trimmed, l icense zt 3351. ■ Reward. Call 673-0327 or 682-4430. L'TST." 'mAY 22, medium "sable and white female collie, 4 while LOST: SMALL FEMALE RED hbno coon dog, lost about 7 months reward F*e'8 8728 *50 Cost! MALE ■ BRITTANY"' PUP, brovvn and white, Drayton- vicln-Ity. Reward: can 674-2457 missing, from area of wobb- ward^ and^^ "Trowbridge Rd., purple lor recovery or Inlormatlon leading to, 549-1440. • « PLEASERETURN TAN SUITCASE , Drayton Plain; Htip WaK*(d MoIb PART-TIMrEVENINGS Immadfalaly, (flaan wnrk, h 6:30 to 10:30, M»k« <60 Ip par vvapk and Iwllar with ikpari anca. lalary guaranlaad, Mini lia ovar 21 yaars amt hava a gnnd Accountant $5,900 ~ $8,000 For personal .properly appraising which Involves the auditing ot IndL vidual and corporate accounting records. Farm background desir-ablB, Inleresling career pasIMon in a rapidly expahrilng prntesslon -Musi h«ye (iollege, Business school or corresnomlence school Iraining Ih advanced iccognling and aodlL ihg lechiilgoei, Aecouhllitg exhet ante and cqllege prelerred, Hal vacation, sick ftr- ................ ■ pllallzallen Iniurance, rellremeni plaB combined wllh Snelal Seeur lly, Apply Perwnnel DIvIsloh, Oak land Cognly Board of Auditors, Oakland Coiiidv (tnoi House, 1200 Telegraph Hd„ Ponllac, ArrOBPSfiiVR YOUNG MAN 'TO Ijr^ease^and gas Irmks, 654 Frank AMBITIOUS MEN This I- the IWHl time lo |hln up with hie taslesi growing company In the nalinn. We have lust merged wllh 6 cnmnelillve tompamas, thus causing many promotions and leav Ing many pnslligns in he tilled. Only men whn are thinking In terms ot $15,00(1 commission and annual income, need apply , personal Inlervlew " eu430, APPLIANCE MAN Prefer experienced, hut will Married man, 21 or over call 646-2197. EInn, Birmingham r AT IFNI ION (OIIF'OF. MFN . bVMF-NT, AJ,f/i,NflON I 1011 SCHOOL OR AO- DRIVER SAIFSMFN NEFDFD i'ak 6RY, Fir 2 4617 OR APPLY Al 196 W, HOWARD An Eaual Onuorlunily I'moloyer AUTO MECHANIC I A R AUTO STORE 115 North Saginaw FE 2 9234 Auto Mecluinic DM training program available tor riphi mgn, lots of work, GMC OLDS RAMOLBR, ttoughlpil and Son Inc,, ,528 N, Main St, Roches tf»r, Apply In pf»n»on only. Automatic Screw Machine Operator erale Brown Sharoe"5cre'w rna-chines, Apply In person, I ITTLE A DAVID MACHINE CO, 1794 Ponllac Drive Auto Mechinic tor heavy work, aulomallc Irarm-mission and other work, one of h^e. _n^osl ^up-^o-dale^ automobile tu^menl. Apply* to*’Mr?''R'ay inger, Palter-I'nf’f,. nnji N, Mnin St, nrHW^ only) (Apply I ir growing pi WITH AT e In plating plating and Bookkeeper Office Manager Immediate oi>enlng lor experienced bookkeeper lo work In automobile dealership, complete charge ol ()L (Ice. Nice working conditions and good salary depending on experl-ence. Benedh A new car lur-nishpd. Call 651-8558, ask tor M, C. PaHerspn Jr, or Mr, Don Fall, Rochi»stpr. BRlbGEPORT AND LATHE Operators, must be experienced, chance lor permanent employment and advancement. Good working conditions. Top wagpe and liberal l^neHls,^ Clj(de Engineering, 1700 CAB DRIVERS,' FULL AND PAR T lime, days and nights, salaried, hamIn^he^rea”**""'’'’' CARPENTERS UNION MEN FOR rough residential carpentry. Long tejm ^employment. Call 682 27H8 CARPENTERS We pay $5.60 per hour For experienced men - Includes vacations Holiday - Pension -Hospllallzalion - Accident Insur-. ance — Unemployment Insurance-Old age benefits. $6.50 for Layout Men Lots 0( work In Pontiac, and Waterford area. Call Pat Mason, FE 8-2255 or Willis Teeple 674-1962. CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, call after 6:30, 332-0879. " carpenters, rough and trim union ^o'hV- Mlchl^n Carpentry. CHEMIST OR least 2 years e; chemistry, lo su pichihg./lacillly 'salary and gross potential. Cell DeTrolt 831-0118,'for Mr, Cor- cook, broiler and grill WORK evenings. STEADY, also part TIME, MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB, 2280 UNION LAKE ROAD OFF COMMERCE ROAD. .COOK, SHORT ORDER, "no TSUN-days. Steady. Encore Restaurant, Miracle /WIc Shopping (Renter. bt"E MAKERS WifR"PROGR"ES"SIVE DISPLAY We have an excellent opportunity for on assistant to our display manager. Must have some- window . or interior display experience. Many company benefits. Apply in person or write personnel manager. Montgomery Ward 409 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MALL DRIVERS WANTED. SENKjR CITI-zen or adult male. Delivery work and light stock work: Day hours and evening hours, Monday through Friday. Lee Drugs,'OR 4-1901, 4390 Dixie Hlghway._ ixe'ERiENCED mecha'nTc.' must ^a>^qwn tools. 335-1511. _ EXPERIENCED MACHINE BUILD-ers with 5 or more yrs. of exp. 55 hour week. Days, ■ Murray-Way Corp., 2545 W. Maple (1'/j miles east bf Woodward). LI 9-2314. BXPBHIBNCPD MBCHANICS TO remove ami iiislall enoinei, Musi liave ovyii Ingis. Uuaranlee plus cummisslun, Hours (-6. 552 days a week. 338.96/1. EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROIFLIFI) IFHItmittlFS HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Regulrehoenls: Age "20-30", high school educalian, prefer sailing exp. ,n insgranfe nr retail backornund, hut not necessary, f;all Fg'8 9205 NATlltlNAL eASM Sg(ilSTEft CO, 562-564 W, Huron, Ponllag We are un egual uppurlunlly employer, Assistant cJiePin|lneer prelerably (ondllinnlrig ormlm i develonmenl otlgfllon, ixcelleni oiipurlu v;,„''tiei,'.:ir';;iri,s’!:', MITFRS I OR (ONVFVOM WORK New plant. Oyerlime Steady work, Fringe tienetils Knowledge nl 409*f*"’in am l-UM IIME RFAI FSTArE SALES man Must have expeneni.e and sui.iessliil sales retiurd, high new Beauty Mile model liumus, now ready tor sluiwlng. Opportunity tor aggressive salesman to make more than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger O'Neil for personal In-lervlew. OR 4-2222. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, BX-perlenced, fnr night shift, 10 p.m.-6 a.m, Older man prelerred, must iVinK.tCr'''*''*''*'' GKIU MEN Day and eveniny shills, Alsu MorT lime weknnd works Top wages, tree meals, hospllalliallon. tile It), surnnee, paid yacallon, Apply In person between 2 and 5 p m, al lire Big Biry Drive In, Telegraph and Fhrroti or Dixie Highway and $11- HlOH SCMOOl GRADUATB BXCPPTtONAI SALES opportunity Mod have neal appearance, car and he good lalker. Call alter 6 p m. Inr inierview 335-93,53 LABORER FOR TREE WORK, ■MACHINIST General machine shop work, all machines, Alsd pneumatic control assemblers. Long program, .58 hour week, fringe heneflls. Apply In )terson Sahlln Supply Company, DETROIT BROACH 8. MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER OL 19211 MAN TO WORK AS HELPER" IN taking care ol apartment houses, $1,50 per hr,, must have chaulleur's license and know Ihe city. Call Avenue *' Baldwin M6N OVER 18 TO INSTALl HAILS arrd steps. Also inside wnrk. Con crele Step Co , 649? Highland Road MOTEL DESK CLERK PART lime 138.4061 ^^.NEED $8,000-^$ 10,000 shrtnp,^ $120 plus^expenses goatan Michigan Stale Employrt)etd°*Serv' Ice, 242 Oakland, Wedttesday, at :i p rn Ask lor Mr, Bryan NEW D6AI ER HIP OPENING, Robertson FE 5-942L NO SALES EXPERIENCE Our men average $145 earnings per week. Nallonally ktrown prod-uclti. 0|>et)ings lor two qualllltd men le Pdnilac. Car necessary, 545-6222 to arrange Interview. OPPORTUNITY To learn new trade. Outside work, opportunity to earn $200 a week and up Apply 2,397 Elizabeth Lake Rd,, 9 lo 5. OPPORTUNITY DRIVER SALESMAN Established route, must live In Ponllac or close vicinity, married, age 2?-50, guaranteed salary, bo-,nus and commission, pension and prolit sharing plans, truck lur-nished, all expenses paid. See Mr. Klug, Tues. June 22, 5-8 p.m. Savoy, Motel, 120 S. Telegraph. PART TIME PRIVATE POLICEMAN Call 338-3511. PARTY.TIME HELP, EVENINGS, Perry.Walton Marathom Cor, Perry a., Walton, PENSIONER RELIABLE GEN-eral handyman or couple ------ roundings In exch Small addltlona confidential. PAR"! IIME MAN TO WORK SAT-urday nights only. Apply tOI W. PIZZA HELPER, MOST BE 18 OR over. Phone OL 2-3751. PORTER Man 40 55 years of age, apply al Big Boy Dr;ve-ln, Telegraph and t-ORIERS AND BUS BOYS. DAY and nighl^shdl. Apply at Big Boy Professional Salesmen ■ I need 5 men ready to go to work, Monday, June 28, Income $200-$300 per week. Ages 38-55. Sales experience. Car ' and neat ■ appearance a must. Apply at 250 South Telegraph, In the Pon-Tell Center, from 1-4 p.m. RESPONSIBLE PART TIME CIARE-laker ft- Pontiac. MA 6-3195.. service" MANAGER FOR' SMALL but growing GM dealership. Good pay based on salary and commission. Excellent opportunity for right man.' Please give qualifications. Pontiac Press Box 101. obligation. Apply to 12 South Mill, Ponllac. Between 8:30-5. SHOE SALESMAN 'FULL OR PART " time. Good chance for advancement. Age no barrier. Apply In )in, 831-0^118. SPECIAL ■ MACHINE BUILDERS, experienced men, growing company. Chance for permanent employment and advancement. Top wages and liberal benefits. Clyde Engineedng, 1700_ W. Maple, Troy. SURFACE “G RT"N D E"R,'"e'xp"ERI-enced In progressive die detail work, in modern stamping plant. 1625 W. Maple^ Troy. _ time"" study "man. desire" self starter with stong background In Time Study. Musi be able to Initiate new methods and processes for medigm size wire manufacturer. Exposure to all phases of I.E. Field helpful. Attractive salary plus usual- benefits. Send re-- "— 317, Marlon, surpe Michi! experienced waitress, "night ELECTRICIAN FOR GEN E"R A L maintenance m newly organized college. Knowledge of controls motors, primary circuits necAsary. • Apply Id; Mr. L. H. VanBusKirk, Director ot Campus Development, Oakland Community College. Union Lake, Michigan. Phone 363-7191. 20 S. Telegraph and 2490 Dixie., No i^one calls accepted. TRUCK DRIVERS," PONTIACTrEA, must have 2 years local experience. Rate $2 per hour.•891-8814. _ WANTED:' REAc" ESTATE SALES--"man" with heeneq. Tor r H«lp Wantid Molt « WANTED-EXP6HIBNCSD PAINT- madlAia and ntirmanehl' arfinigy- ' meni wilii inlarnsllonai enmnany, Had niginrlunlly Inr edvanramanl Many Irlitga hanalds, Expanse ai rniinl anii salary dlsrossad at In lervlaw, Call fnr aigd. In a nt, linly, FE 2 9949. WATCHMAKERS Do oiir asllmalas and rapairs, sell watch attachments, taka complala charge ol department. Unlimited opportunity. BR 2-0060. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BAKING. Apply - ”» —- .. • - "OUR TL... ikrilo"*’:' YOUNG MEN VVe need 4 high sthuol ur riullege students lot summer (emttliiymenl, IS years or {rider, Apply In person, 9 1 a.m, or !l 5 p,m„ Kast Healing and Cooling Co,, 463 8, Saginaw. Help Wanted Female 7 I' 10 p,in I. $.511 a week,' plus share In prufil, rail aller 4, 651 8,(94 A IIFAIITITIAN, Fkt'FRIENI FD DONNFII’S al the Mall 6H2 baby SIIIFIt, PRETFR OLDER ,woman Aflernotms. Vicinity Silver Iransp. OH 4 26/3 He'lore'*^l2 noolv BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE keeplno call aller 5, FE 8-8120, BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, 2 children, live in, more Inr linme, than waues 115 65/2. I1AIIY SlflER, I lOHT mouse keeping, dgwiilnwn PnnIlat,, must have iranspniTallnn or consider live in, 334-5/33 aller 6 p.m. BABY SITTER Cl AHKSTON AREA, I Child. 5:30 a m 3 p.m, OR 3-0313 BAKERY 'sales GIRL e;y helper Experienced. $L2i lo slarL Anderson Baker ,24 w M Mile, Birmingham, ^ BAK 1, Realtor) FE 5- IIFAUIKIAN, EXI'tHIPN(BD MR, Iliomns' Hall Fashluns, Ffi 4'4JII2, BFAUTV OPHHATOH, FUt I OR parHiiiie in Drayton Plains, more Ihim average pay lor tlie iTglil person ( all 6/.I652I aller 6 p.m. BOOkKf.hl'l R lYPISr, FULLY BX-peiieiued on acuiuiils recelvahle. Neal appearame and pleasant per sonallly rei|ulred. Apply Osmun's, 2l and 40 Must he a U.S, clllteii and hold a Michigan Driver's II-cense. Wiiik liiinsisis ol tyiiing po lice repnrit. Irom Ihe dictaphone, tiling, and relieving In Ihe Irlver's license huieau, Hours 8 a.m, lo 5 p.m,, Monday llirougli Friday, Salary I3I9 aer month, Apply personnel olllce, Municipal ilog., 15I Marlin SI., Birmingham. CLERK TYPIST SALARY $3,809 High school graduate plus al least 2 lull years ekperlence In olMce cT,'‘v'S''',wa*Si*a® 450 Wide Track Drive E. Coffee Shop Clerks We have full time and part time openings for neat appearing women with pleasant personalities. Minimum age 18. Good compensation, excellent employees benefits. Apply personnel department. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL COOK FOR S/y\AU. CHILDREN'S camp, Wimkands oil. 625-9451. PR 2-9443. COOK, EXPERIENCED dN BROIL-ar. Must hava ralereiicas. No Sundays gr holidays. Apply 2 to "5 p.m, Badell's Resiauranl, Wood-vvard 8, Squara Laka Rd. COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME AND part time. 18 or over, 41 Glonwood. FE 5-6151. COUNTER GIRL FOR ATR-CDtiDI-tionad dry ctaanars In Birmingham. Exparlancad or will train, full time. MA 6-/207. 6507 Tala-. grapn al Maple. COUN/TER girl. BOB'S CONEY Island, 747 N. Perry. No Sundays, holiday: or nights. COUNTER GIRL - PERMANENT position, No axpeHence necessary. meals, hnspliallzation, surance, paid vacation. Siarimg wages $1 per hour. Apply In person at the BIG BOY DRIVE •IN, Telegraph and Huron, or Dixie Hwv. and Sliver Lake RoAd. DENTAL ASSISTANT. P/IRT TIME. .Must be personable, experienced prelerred Reply lo Pontiac Press Box 60 , DEPIENDABLE baby sitter DAYS vicinity Elizabeth Uk. Rd. FE 5-1690 DISHWASHER, PART" TIAAE, 675 East Maple, Birmingham. Ml DOCTOR'S OFFICE, RN, PN OR '■ medical assistant. Write staling age and c(uallllcalions lo Ponllac Press Box number 107. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT, E X P E R-Icnced, stale quallllcallon. Reply lo Ponllac Press Box No. 72. DOMESTIC, GENERAL HOUSE-work, Tuesday's, own transportation, 682 1095. ELDERLY HOUSEKEEPER F,0 R .working couple. Lots ol tree time, Call between 4-6, UL 2d372. ELbERLY" l'ADY FOR B/5BY "SIT. ting and light housework, 5 days, 7 a.m.-4 p.m., $25 a wk. FE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR lunch hours and weekends. Apply Club Rochester. 306 Main, Roches- EXPERIENCED OPERATOR," FULL lime, apply in person. 337 Wilcox, Rochester. EXPERIENCED" W/5ITRESS, M'US'T be 18 or over. Phone_OL 2^3751. EXPER IENCED " W/vr"TRE"SS, BAR and tood, apply In person. Water-lord Hill Country Club, 6633 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. _____I Ret. re- Fortlno's Steak , quired.' between 10 and 12 a.m. or 3-6 ' E X P E RI ENCED'-BABYSI TTE RI ' Gentle with children. 4-day week. No weekends. 2 school age girls. New home. Salary open. FE 2-5545 afte£5;30, E") WawUd I MAN AND Wifi TIAM - AON PANT TiMi MATURE COUPIE, COMPL*Ti r.arelaker iluty nf nine imall vear-arnund aparlmenli on Squara l aKa III axrhanga fnr ariarimant. No drliikerii, write 786 Ahliey Nd, Llyria, ?)hln. QUALIFIED TENNIS INSTRUCTOR hjr 6. weeks beginning July 6. fer^^Rivo* SECRETARIAL AND SOME" GBN-eral nlflce wnrk, exrinrlanced, permanent ngsllinn, gnnd salary Write giving experience, ref., salary expected In Ponllac Press Bdk SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES SEARS OAKLAND MALL Now 'Open HOURS MONDAY TO , FRIDAY 10 A,M, TO 4 P.M. inibrvifwing lor ail AU'IVITIRS INCLUDINO SUPERVISION SALES CLERICAL STOCK SERVICE STATION And all ather classifications ALL ads for personnel ARE IDENTIFIED WITH SEARS SIGNATURE ' (NO BLIND ADS) INTERVIEWS HANDLED CONFIDENTIALLY SEARS Oakland Mall WAITRESS, COOK, DISHWASHER, apply In perxon. Ruth's Collet Shop, 1200 MIBord Rd., Highland. Saleh Hdlp, Male-Female 8-A $200 UP. EXPERIENCED SALFS-">«n^(or^security alarm equipment. EXPERIENCED" FULL OR" PART time real estate salespeople for new Orchard Lake ofllce. Fine opportunity to Join an old established firm. Call Ed Douglas or Bowen Broock lor Inlervlew. Ml 4.6700. MAX BROOCK, INC. Employment Agendei 9 Attentibn HIGH SCHOOL ' COLLEGE GRADUATES AGE 22-35 One of Birmingham's largest employment services has many opportunities wllh national and lo-^Ji^llrms lor career minded young PERSONNEL- Experienced, $750 Mo. ACCOUNTING-Oegree $800 Mo. PURCHASING - Degree or experienced ........... $600 Mo. UNDERV/RITER - Two years college ................ Open SALES TRAINEE - 2 years col-' leoe $4.SD Mn. STUDY - Two I .....ence, degree pr ' ' INDUSTRIAL SALES ;"^M?sr^' Open olllce International Personnel Executive Building 690 E. Maple Instructions-Schools 10 Act Now to Get That Jobl DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all nfew diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Inlectlon-Engina Overhaul CRANES Dragline-Back Hoe Operate Specialized Equipment Diploma awarded. Write o Work Wanted Male 11 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT work, general repairs, tree estimates, Fred_..... 852-32^.______ CARPENTER 'VV6r'K BY SELF only. Hour or contract. 363-4913. , CEMENT WORK. COMAAER'CIAL and residential. FE 5-8447. lawn' cutting" and""ga'rden ing, 335 1148. LIGHT'hAULIN'g'' 334-3048 LIGHT HAULING," DIGGING"," AND lawn work. ^E_ 4-7346. . ...PAINTING ANb"obD"j‘bBS. , FE 4-7844. PLASTERING," ALL KINDS."' H... Meyers, OR 3-1345j_^_________ SEMT REflREb PAIN"fE'R A’ND ■■ years experience, Window Cleaning. FE 8- ___ YOUNG MAN DESIRES" WORK 01= any kind. FE 4-3267._________ Work Wanted . Female 12 CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. 682-6653 or 682-5536 LA"b5r"’D'ESIRES LIGHT HOUSE ,work In Pontiac $10 a day. FE 8j837J^ _ _ _ _ MATURED w'OM'aN WOULD LIKE day cleaning. 332-7302. ol Pontiac. 338-9907. f t\v>;ntv TWO IhiImii Sarvic* IS frM pk|lm*)fii kiRCTRiC MOTOR I6RVIC# Rf brtumaking & Tailoring 17 DRr«»MAKINO. •llurMlnni »fcWINO rurkHon . RnrtfII I |-3 AireRA MA S JJVJ Moving and Trucking 221 Wanlod Miicollanooui 30 t IOHT MAKHNO, ANY KIND (ASM I TTS l*». Dlltiri . Pointing !■ Oocorollng 231 HiniinirS T|iK i*0N'nAC vnmH. ri'k8i)A v. jciyk22. imi.T A I PAINTINO ANI PAPfcR MANOINO THOMPSON Fp «IHM A I AOV" interior OEfORATOR, PsMtiiiPU f-E S flKT All EXTERIOR PAIN UNO Ishiimklss WISHES KINO: I ( ASM PAIO POR YOUR USED PUR iiilur* Anil AnpIlAniAs. PE AllliU, (lAV* onlv. A«H liir Mr, Oisnl, Wy /4 I DDAn EiirnlliirA pianos, PKRNITKRE. ‘-----■—'-I, Ale. (t I 14««4 Inil/iiiPAPlA, InnU, • furnace to heat OESKS, rwi,'^,^^.1 I WaL, "Ali'.''y)R''*'l TEAl Londicoging m iTAS ........ , 00 exterior iMlnllna. RAAkOiTAblA ami Ir*- -limaias. OR 3 3S1T. i PAINTING ANO PAPERING.......- I Ai A nexl. OrVAl GIdcumb, 673 OWN IB'A I ■ painting,'PAPERING I TUPPEP OR 3 7061 OHAI ITY WORK' ASSUREO PAINT- IIIQ paoering, wall watllinq, am \ WANTED TO BORROW MONEY ON AFTER lA PEATMOSS, TOPS0I1, FlU (iiri, aand, rriithaii limaKona, qiavai. biiiidoOno Tail Timban., /maul' II*w mi’wm^'MA 6% Tfll»vislon-Radlo SmlcR tOMPlKIE I ANOSCAPING, RE ! lAlnIno wall! amt 4 IniTi hrnliAn ' HAVE YOUR kirtawalS Mini by mail I laa akil , HAPIO ANO TEI EVISION malak EE 4,;il7l i REPAIR WORK PONE WMII PAVING HRllK EOfi PATIOS ANO kaiwa **limn XAxI'rNO IHE|'’aNO* PAiN'rO Mnnlgnnlairwa'T ’’"'p Wanted Money 31 laiHi lopiiad lor I SI 4(01, Wanted to Rent I llTTHIOVa 32 OAK I AND SOOOINO / mkonabia ^ '.also Wanted Real filnte TO 50 HOMES, ANO I AND CONTRACIS Kiaanlly naailail inr Immadlaia uai riPi.B I isiiN'G sERvice ALL CASH FHA and 6l EQUITY I anywhara, (.......... I in ptynranla. Nn listing, , *■"- “3 dalays Cash li inadialaly DETROIT eR}»44fl CASH 41 HOURS I ANI) CONIRA( IS HOMES EOUITIPS WHI{(IIT TS> OAKIAND AVP I'P 3 4141 CASH BUYERS Wa ran sail ymir pinparly EIWdihI .Raally 6S3 34II ’■iVi; os OHAHEIT ANO I smidimi I Eiwooii iV *, PATH) sfMVil I ivehV Inturonce 26 h AHI: POS 1 3UPI E DESIRES 3 grimiid lloor apl EE lESIHES IllfcDROOM COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Rent Reomi ROOMS WITH OR Mlcimn ami laundry Roomi With Board Sale Houui WITHOUT l%'r^H«a% Rent Otilce Space 43 HKEO, 47 iTaM'tRi Plavalnr sarvlia, Raasnnal nr laaaa. Capllol Savings Assn., 7i W. Hurnn. EE Rent Business Property 47’A 3 STORES, ONE I4'K, „ . . Pgriy, .Joslyn and ... aiiAss linm Kiogar Sunar Marhal, BOB'S l oiia/ Island, Bob' Maiia, ()«40 BUSIN! sr. OR profession al building SOO in. II. in Ilia Imn laliiblaau Plaia. call OR 4 3333. SEVEN,STAl-l 6ARA0P, r ( omprassoi, aiiulnoad Im bump Id nalnl nr clean up ilmp, Phnna E 4 4341, Bill Smilh, 7 Sale Houioi garage, lancail, baiamani, Mac riKurc MiMad area, eiia EE .SS6IA. BLCX)MF!ELD NEW RANCH MODELS New Hbuie Ready' MOVE IN NOW I EU|.l^|MiNT .miER AND BIOOMI-IECO WESTOWN REALTY Ef! 1 1763 I'TD In S pn ORION TOWNSHIP S35,50O,S3S,«IO. l.nw down paymanC Immadlaia pnsseialnn, RORABAUGH Woodward at Snuare caSa Pd ^E ^^6(l63 Raallor COME EARLY Cncalad .... ,„,.'d liallar gal In laa llili ( badioom, Pianl, iamb hargalic larga IOOnUO II, liil wllli garaga Olbar laaliirai are aluminum slic trig, liaas ami tliFubii, plaslaiail .walls, hardwood lloors paling In living room. Convalescent-Nursing acams CE 1-5011 nr nc i HOJ rrama6«iaS33 Wanted Children to Board 28 want 3 or 3 bedroom home •• ........................................11 a5i-7nsc EM J,3S3f, ROOM IN NURSES NOME COR ambuialmy aiijariy lady, l-b vn,T7i SIONtVCROFT NURSING HOMCS Moving and Trucking MY 3,«6(I7 TEUABCB, UCENSBD DAY CARE Baby.f' ------- ----------- wapkandk Wanted Household Goods 29 ENSED home I WANTED TO RENT OR BUY 3 ImilKiom hnn\a, Raakiinabla 674 3170 WIDOW WANTS APARTMENT OR kmall house. Ei 4 3671 allar /i.)0. Shore Living Quarters 33 iuaitl land To serve you Is i fisna Em golili aihon, rail WATERFORD REALTY S467C I liy|., GIROUX TAYLOR NEEDS PROPERTY Suburbfin Lnkn City Cash for your Equity Instont Action OARAGE, ('ulnlTacC' T,‘iM lllghlamr’Ric" MM' 67,(7«:I7 lahla, My I COUNTRY BSTAT6 IN liRCCUDgO, i»a Irallar.l woody, hilly area 4 liedroom. Rat-I raalinn room, 3 liraplacae, 3 belhs, 3-BEOROOM HOME. BASEMENT, room, brick and slona, Barn large Ini, lake nrivilagas | wir lor quick sale by owner. | nr north aide, very et^iBy or equily li TAYLOR TRADES:' NEW ;i bellinnm iriTaval, larua lamlly rqnm, caiiMUing and huill h) raiiga Includad, Immadlaia possession, NEW 3badroom ranch. Full basement. 3car garaga. Close In ihopplnq and schonTs FrankwII-wasI nl "^TRADE*"""’ independence ewp, laa Ihia 3 Iwdrnnm, gas lurcad ih liaal, aluminum awnings, IIHIs non. Ini. hsrallani cnmllflnn, ID, nn, Ym.q larms. MACEDAY EAKE FRONTAGE lyi ....................‘.... taka' Irnniaua, Pi I CEDAR ISIANO LAKE Privileues 3 Imilrnmn ahmur silled bungalnw 3 blocks h schonC.. near Highland Cake c pus. in0'«3(X)' Ini. low down. 2 Bedioom Ldke I tout 3 STEADY WORKING GIR.CS TO share home with young I6dy 3080 TAYLOR AGENCY 7733 Highland Rd. IM5») OR 4 03 m MA S SOII, (HESCENf CAKE ROAD : '( MICE NORTH OF MS» leads i Vioo DOWN, COW MONTHLY Brick S hedroom, lull basameni, s lecllgn ol lllas, allached over sIh , , ?car brick garage end clly wale * A' MOOBC HOMB OPEN DAILY .,2„ BEDROOM RANCH^ C. SCHUETT FE 3-708 PIONEER HIoHCANDSI 3 BED room brick, garage, 3S|S DOS alter PRESTIGE HOME InVrESTIGE raulllul leyn'p Heighls, n arsne II,son down on land conlracl, FLATTLEY REALTY 630 Commerce 36;l6yoi 3 BBUMOOM, OAK FLOORS, RB modeled kitchen, Norlh side, alter 6 p.m, 334 0405, 2- and 3-Bedroom Homes In All Sections of the City and Suburban Rent with option, Michael's, 637 4605 or Dolroll WB 3-4300. .1 BEDROOM HOME, I BEDROOM down, 3 and halh up. BaseiponC' !mm*"or * \Ih 174„50 mnnlll ■ DAILY ROCHESTER anch. onlv I year did, Bel | I bedrnorna, Full | id vard ISInrms BRENDEL LAKE FRONT 6 bedrooms, Large living room. Fireplace. Kllchen - dinelle. 1') baths. Enclosed porch, Cow lakes, hasemeni Fenced yard iSInrms ami screens. Allached pacaae. In a villaue wiih paved sheets ami NO DOWN PAYMCNT VETS 1 arge ranch 44x34', 3 large rooms, large tarpeled living n bidIMn oven and range. If -clone fenced yard, Only CASS LAKE gee this Early American ranch hediooms H'j halhs. Colonial I Ing room. Family room wllh lli place Over 300 II, ol canal Iroi 'SMITH'' ELIMBETH LAKE Brlvllagei awall ymi thle lurnmer (lownslalrs liadroc" ROI.FE H. SMITH, Realtor 'HAROLD R. FRANKS Rialty mt hhriiMi dining rm ekpanslon room oi rage, t mliei west is a dandy. HO,/ ,fi 0)3; isialra, t>car ga> rnoni, larga kllchen, 18'/, tool lam lly room, allached gaTage, aa'xl40' [ol,^_Wesl Bloomflalij Twp, II3„500, minqi, CAKE R Everell Cumminqi, Reoltor LAZENBY Independence Twp. imacMiafe '3T)edroom home, I alumlnom siding, nii.aly li scaped lOO'xilOO' lol, large living rwim, nice kllchen, . wllh ample cablnels, lull tile bnlh, only 18,350 wllh 5350 down plus closing cost. take Front Neal 3bedrnnm aluminum sided home nn eHcellenl lake west nr town, large lol, shade trees, good beach and gwid rishing, lamlly loom lacing lake, gas 1iea) and only III,500 wllh 10 per cent down, COT, I ROCHiSTBR, TRICKYRC, 3 OBD-I J, L. DAILY EM 3 7114 DO YOU I SYLVIA piece. I Sun,, I A-1 BUYS ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 93 Dixie Mwy, , OR 4 a:io Mill TIPI B I I8TINO SBRVIfF 3 7735, 3 l(tGROOMS NEW I n‘ ( HBR (ED NEIf. Advertising Specialties Aluminum Bldg. Items lA ALUMINUM SIDINO STORMS FE 5.95,45. Joe Vailely, OL l•6633. AlXiMINLJM WINDOWS, AWNINGS, enclosures, siding. Deel •— Excavating PTIC TANKS, valei lines, OR Fencing DRAYTON FENCE CO. Piano Tuning REPAIRING I OUNDATIONS, I A I >UNINO 0:i34, OR 3 1406', I Oscar Schmldl pe '/• vklEGAND'PIANO TUNINO' 30 years In Pontiac, l-E 3-4934. ' ROOMS AND BATH, ADIJI T5 (inly, relerences, private, FE 8'33,52, ■ ROOMS, SINOI i PF-RSON, 518 A week, deposit, 133 E, Howerd SC ’ ROOMS AND HATH, 534 Pl.R week Wllh 5511 deposit, inquire al 373 Baldwin A mm sidimi, Allached big 3' garage, Parnilv kllchen, mo„ , beaulihil lablneCs, Ceramic and vanity in halh. Foil base-il Gas heal, All this lor only 516,950 Including lol ReadV Inr de- livery It I wkeki Call It W. IT. BASS Plastering Service ■' adnlVs” nan 1 ROALTOr’''*FE'’3-7210'"‘TuiCDBR ''yUf leed h,’ TERRIFIC BUYS bXmlf i'iiicii'i'£ n’o 'No":Lir;my,;i;,i';‘'''' sieps lo climb, easy clean ille floor,!*’*" I ('I REAlTY 6/3 52,14 eontly oP honi, 59,600 5.53,03.TWO NOMBS ON HgAUTIFUUY mo. plus lax and Ins. HAGSIROM shaded acredue. Ft' 4 9367. RI AL TOR, 4900 W, HURON OR ' UA( AI (OW ( IS/INf 4 0358, evenings call OR ,1 6339, | nii e rmich hnirie, large liv KCKAIIEIH CAKE Ing rrmrn with llroplace, heaolllully 3 bedroom ranch, hold in eleclrlc paneled kllchen, 2 lerge bedrooms, range, fireplace, S car garage, lake nvarsUad 2-car garage, on 75'xlOO' privilege, Terms InC Complelely lenced, Asking - Al PAIIIY Rftrtllor mealed ai ,1236 Oreen- Vdl-U-Way Government Representative kitchen, lull hasemeni, lOfl x lol lake privileges across s Clarkslon schools. Priced lo el 5I3„500 Only 51350 down costs, Call today, $6.S h Ihe monihly paymanl on I bedroom home ,ln Parry ,Bves, FB 3'7444^ GAYLORD;Meiriin(3er gerage.i ilversTly; ING, GUTTERS, STORM DOWS DOORS. CilCI AWNINGS SUPERIOR FB 4 Floor Sanding I 1111.15 SR,, NCW Architectural Drawing Plumbing and Heating Supplies RGE V9TODED 4 (jgpRQOM View ol Oek Ceke, Privileges on Woodholl C •Ulillly room wllh washer nr dr 58,600. Terms. Call MY 2-2821 ROOMS. ALUMINUM SIDED, IronI, storm windows, lenced Reesonably priced. 692. l-E 3 4376. NICE, Asphalt Paving 3 DS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking Lois, 853-4210. Open till 9 DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT? Reliable Contracts, Inc, FE 2-36U. DRIVEWTkY SPECIALIST, FE 5-4980. Free Esilmatas, DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Get our bid lirsl. Free eslimates on driveways and parking lots. Floor Tiling M.LATION, FREE 39 Oakland 1 Rental Equipment 7, A82-4; FE 5-1573 ■ WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING FE 5-7543 "" .... FE 5-W2 Basement Waterproofing Block Laying BLOCK LAYING AND C E / Boats-Accessoriei STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now in ellect Harrington Boat Works Modernization AR GARAGE, 5899 ADDITIONS windows, doors, siding. ^ ^ CONTRACT^ 'cAR"^pInf R Y ANd' R E PAIR WORK EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-ditlons by Craltsmen. OLJ-3794. house"'raising " a'nd" moving, cement work. R. McCallum, FE 5.6.543 0,- FE 3-7650, Carpentry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Free esiimetps, 335 9981 NEW "AN'D carpentry'work, remodeling.. 683 0105. INDIVIDUAL REMODELING," GA-rages, roofing. Reas. FE 6-0595. INTE"RI0R F |"nTs H, KTtC'H'ENS, Furnace Repair Garden Plowing General Maintenance interior-exterior Maintenance ' C leanlng-Palntlnjt-LandscapIng 34 hour Serv. Also Sunday 334-8795 PAINT A6AILBOX, POST and" RE-loller box. Reg. $9.95, special now 56.77. Mailbox Maintenance, P.O. Box 614, Pontiac. 52 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders, lurnace vacuum cleaners. 4 ROOMS, MODERN, ON LAKE, adults. 10003 Dixie Hwy. 625-3546, 5 ROOMS. LOWER, ADUl TS ONLY. Security deposit. FE 2-1716, LOWER 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 blocks norlh ol General Hospital, adults only, :i63-3748, 10-4 p.m. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Oakland I 2 BEDROOM LOWER, BRICK, BASE-menC stove, relrigpralor. $85 month plus dep FE 8-4236, 5 9 p.m. 3 I ARGE ROOMS. MIXED IflEDROOM HOME, 3-CAR GA-rage, near Ponllac Mall. Call al-ler 4:30 p.m., FE 8-3B76, I bedrooms, good LOCATION', basomonC garage, 59900. Terms. FHA Repossessions ANYPLACE per ceql down, 30 years lo North Point Reoll' S Main LAKE ORION Special lor rellrees, 3-ronm bun I galow, nicely landscped '■■■ Gas heal, Tiled kllchen, Carpeted living Ibis for only 5300 rii price 57,300, 3-BEDROOM RANCHER dlale occupancy. Full basemenl, gas heal, ExeellenI location near schools. Privileges on ' ‘ ‘ ‘ " WATERFORD REALTY nrxi , Van Well Bldg. NEAR FISHER BODY ilk lo work clean re lied 3 liedroom h .................._ ...... large living roiim, storms and screens, Onl|r 5350 down and payments hke everylhing. SEVEN NICE rolling at tillable land Three-be Clarkslon ai ^ ' Call MY 2-262I Ol or WALDON AT ALMOND I CLARKSTON, Brick, 1,3,50 518,490- ARISTOCRAT BUI ,;";*! WALLED LAKE bungalow, lOO'xl JOHNSON F TRADE EQUITIES List Here- All Cash tor Your Home y decoralpd. 4*/2 PER CENT INTEREST Drayton' Plains has one ol Ihost s Ihal a buyer r, Adult 530 I Monihly payments chides everylhing. Can lor lu tails and save THOUSANDS, WARDEN REALTY LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD rnadw^fv SI I ”’!*’'* | WAT F RFOF roadway SI, Lake Orion |„„„ g.,, OILY HILL. FARMS SUBDIVISION room brii Farmington Township. 3-bedroom hasemepl, contemporary brick ranch, , ------ ' FHA Ol 85'xl orignge 17,000 by Iras, 128,000, ;• MA 6-5e:i9. HOUSE, DRAYTON IM-AINS SOUTHERN -COOKED FOOD."SUN- dey, Frenkanmi'**- ------ Style. Adults SI. Frenkanmulh DInnar Family Arti.iu ti y WATERFORD HILL, 4 BEDROOM, 3 story Colonial, large lamlly rm., Slone llreplacc, dltilng room, drapes, wall lo-wall carpeting, larm style kllchen with bolUTns, Includ Ing barbecue, walkout basemenl wllh pallo, .2'r baths, 2'u-car ga- 7 MURRAY. CLEAN 2-STORY 2-, II,,xsSf bedroom, basemenl, excelleni con NEAR CRESCENT LAKE, 2 bed- 534,500. 6.73 3343, oSoncy®®*"" p“e"'^2Sfg'l?s'^ornt^■i?car"^^^^^ WEST HOWARD ST. 83-230? SYLVAN 625 18861 rage. Quick* posS'on^ $9,5^0, VACANT 2-BEDROOM. I BEDROOM -■ II no ans, 334-8222 I Terms. ' ■ - ......‘ ■" " $175 DOWN 51)5 pi -. One year lease a ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODE.RN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Onlv _ _ 0-6918 UPPER 2' RbdAAS AND BATH')""PRI-4642 West Walton, Drayton Plains! Rent Houses, Furnished 39 4-3530. Landscaping SHERRIFF-GOSLIN - ' ! ROOFING SIDINi I MARIEN OR KENTUCKY SOD, 54 c r«„ 1 ,1,, - c , laid or delivered. Seeding or re- --7' dressing old lawns. Free estimates. “I A^'fL.I.i*"***'***’'' Send, Gravel and Dirt ir FE 5- i cb/yiPLETE....LmNDSCAPING, ' sodding, seeding, discing, plow. Ing, grading, back hoe and Iron! | ^ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM TWO STORY I. East Side. Two year lease able. 585. Relerences please. I TOPSOIL, SAND, GRAVEL ANO III. Gene, 674-0652. BLACK " dirt, sand AND ^ ^ NICHOLIE HARGER Co 6 ROOMS" AND" BATH.'NEWLY'DEC: I. FE 4- Broken 4-inch sidewa..., ____ , ............. load. Free estimates. FE 4 3371. : - BRokEN'"4" CONCRETE "PAv 1 Tree Trimmirg Service Ing brick, lor pallos or fireplaces, i . tree TRIMMING, REMOVAL Thomas M FE S-olM. Prfit* f»<;limxif* ^ CC c aaja xii-scia i MERION G !r $100 p i cslimale.^FE 5"4,„, ■eti 9601 O-rnks'^q trimming aND RETvibVA'i' .... ...CO. 2601 Crooks. UL 2‘4643. Loyv ratfis *334-0066 the COMPL'ETE" SERVICE Stonegale Landscaping, 673-0094, TONY'S ■""complete" LANDSCAP-ing. Merlon blue or Kentucky sod, - delivered, top soli, peat, ....................e Pontiac ress Box 87. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now (Teing accepted Contact Resident Manager Nil. 682-4710. lurni Trucking . MOVING, I FE 4-8136 a TROY. MODERN. OPPOSITE E Residents or business. Ideal traile e. Also Si Rent Lake Cottages 41 Lawn Mower Repairing CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contract FE 5-9122 LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED AT your home, CallJFE 8-8016. _ LAWN MOWFrS t"CrNEb"'UP AND minor repairs made. Blades sharp- ened. Gas engines oi CEMENT WORK" -^ FREE ESTI-j . mates. OR 4-2356, call anytime. I floor'Fand driveways), work j that cannot be beat, city and state _. ------------- .g,45 j .. 1 resl^dence: 332-8211, after Lawn Spraying «' i be5g!!!i»-a8i^“U»! !ff“SSi . Reasonable. FE 4-1353, , children, good fishing. OL 2-3501. LIGHT trucking AND HAULING I COTf AGE” FOR""RENT“bN "LAKE ... ......... Orion, weekly or special monthly ' '^".T '. heavy trucking I rates: MY 2-3773. II dirt, " ■■ FOR FAMILY VACATION ment on Cass Lake, f 26 lo July ■■ beautiful slides, boats, . Sleeps five. d BALDWIN, and bath, lull MOVES YOU IN I SssKolSo.a princioar Interwl,'^Sxl-'l' andHn OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH I t surance i 3-bedroom , summer home, all Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Com-' nished, 2-car garage, large ------ Commerce to S l Porch, $7,500 terms, Call B. .. r.ghT®a'l k^le^.'l HJI,.,^|ea,lor, 37,2^Ellfab^^^^ Lake Commerce Rd., gary SI., lell lo cos Arboies Americana Homes 624-4200. ......$9,990 AND LIVING ROOM CARPETED. ICAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, LIKE NEW THROUGHOUT. FENCED LOT. , ONLY $10,750, $1,500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT. K. L. Templeton, Realtor !339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 682-0900 Road, I ,menl, birch cupboards, oak floors FULLY INSULATED. Designed foi belter living. No money -■--- ^.8ra ON M24 — 2-bedroom bungalow with large Jiving' room. Brick tire-place. Large dining room. Full basement. Gas heat. Lol 100x200 - of shade trees. $15,900, WEAVER AT ROCHESTER Cape Cod In Ihe Village. « Doorooms, 2 lull baths, lots ol carpeting, lull basemenl, breeze-way to I' j-car garage, beautllully landscaped, 90' lot. $26,500. Terms. MILTON WEAVER I.NC., REALTOR In the Village ol Rochester 118 W. University 651-8141 Term: [OLDER 4-BEDROOM HOME -i decorating. Gas heal in basi I 2-car garage. Corner lol. 5 HAYDEN WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT 1 , ^'7! RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/a W; HURON I ' - ' wii HUMPHRIES REALTY | O ' Oxidkd OA 8-2417'ideal I ,lArgE ■■■ H 0 M E IN SEMINOLEi io zj secluded acres and this I story Hills. Excellent condition and loca-l far 3 bedrdom home with built-in tion. $14,500 cash, f HA terms. Call i ed, range,, fireplace, carpeted living _PE 2-95I?. . i 196 room, family room, oil lurnace, ap-! ' ■( x , I '^** ---- 200 Blue Spruce, lots ol good! ^ i VpsH ?lve lamlly brIeJt lor sale on Orchard Lake Ave. Money makers, always renled, large ! oncel'^ Seeing H® believing, Give us a chance lo show them both R, .J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR EE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open 9 7 IKAMPSEN Your Neighbor Tra Why Don't You available. AFIER 6 CALL CARROLl BRAID F.E 4 2286 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegroph FE 4-2533 SYLVAN SHORES .Sharp 2.bedroom frame ranch, lea-luring carpeted dining room, hall, and )2'x22' living room. Full basement, oil FA heal, beaulllul land, scaped lol, 10O'xl23'. Large shade trees IronI and back. Privileges N'T LAST I $ SUBURBAN NORTHWEST Many features go lo make .up this beaulllul tri-level home - such as 3 bedrooms, large living room wllh corner brick fireplace, I'c baths, large family room, beaulllul kitch. en wllh bulll-lns. 2-car allached garage. Gas heal. ■ SEE THIS HOME TODAY I SMITH (Sc WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 4-4526 SILVERCREST SUBDIVISION •nl recreMlon room, pane d healed enclosed rear por i-car oarage, lenced yard, J FHA TERMS $350 down plus costs will mo(ia you Into this custom bull! homa, nice size living room, larm type kllchen, two bedrooms and bath plastered walls attached g *' 119. Priced al $11,500. I 105x- II aluminum sidino, fireplace In living room, large wooded lol, plus many THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will gel It lor y 118,500 available. $17,900 I Neighborheod i' I large 8 Includes 4 bedrooms,' den, room, 2 baths, basement, i furnace, garage, ;---- ' frontage. Only 4 miles Iromj • AL MARTIN, Realtor j 693-6223 I Payments like rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS I L DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, full base-] and screens, expansion attic. 334-i AND SUNDAY ' WESTOWN REALTY cor. Bloomfield and Luther FE 8-2763 afternoons. Lt 2-4677 E FIRST IN VALUE ........ MIXED AREA licensed. Bert Comi PATTos", drives, GARAGE "slabs I “ 4-2876, Days, ' ' Lumber Ceramic Tiling Truck Rental rp 1 . y-. j Lake St,„ Inlerlochen. ' .1 TUCKS IQ nGnt J *'*’°"‘*' 2-b"edr"oom, Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Walling specialize in new homes and c, estimates. FE 5-2661. ' TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors an dows. Complete building serv.v.,. _____ ____ ____ ______ _____ ■'?5, Oakland Ave FE 4-4595 O'ckups I'/j-Ton Slake ' 9443 Mandon. 1-427-7577. 363-7449. "^Te^uIpment”® lakefront cottager at lew--Dump Trucks -- Semi-Tralleri Pontiac Fartii on(i Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 ' FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating l-A PAINTING interior - EX Iston, FE 5-1325 a LEWISTON, MICHIGAN ____ I nniAEL. , attractive brick ranch, ON.ITUCkER REALTY _Sylvjm Shores, by owner, 332-2484.1 -i," ]r , -i jr AVON TOWNSHIP , | Mixeu Area 2 bedrooms. Full basemenl. 4 acres. , , garden soli. "Substantial down on j heRR INGTON H“ ' ' " land contract. , home in a choici H. C. NEWINGHAM icondition. 3 bedr. , _ .......... 9.t T33i0|rh?aDk'I?Lhel%nd BIRDS CHATTER ;^ent recreation Conlently In weeping willows (pat: - * ' shade this 2-bedroom ranch from summer's hot sun, part basement, separate dining room, 16'x18' lam- RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insur $10 Deposit ■f APPLICATION 3-BEDROOAA HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA Spotless 1 ;ted liv- WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS tred l|x-*gROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, 1)11 hase-Jt5 '0*> C E E S, PEOPLE WITH haal jCREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIR- lly I Eavestroughing liming. NO EXTERIOR - . estimates, work iteed. Reasonable.rates. 682 Underground Sprinklers 5 swimming, Eavestroughing ... N tTkl'G" '"■ : Free estimatas____ _682-126B INTE‘r"-LAKES P"ai"NTING ""AND i decorating. Work can't be beat ! Call alter S p.m., OR 4-3891 ! PaTntIN'g and CAULKING INSTALLATION AND SERVICE FE 2-6616 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Sails-“ 2-1631. NORTHERN LAKEFRONT COT-lage. By the da’ 333-7629. : f! Rent Rooms 42 estimates. 673-6866. Free^est^T^Fenton^ M3-46M. i SPRAY, BRUSH, OR "roller. RE-sidential or coml. Ken, 852-2940. I Well Drilling ROOM FOR 2 WORKING GENTLE- men. 33 Florence. ___■ " ROOM AND OR board'" ' 1351/J Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. WANT ADS id with 123' frontaqi lake. $10x750 -- $1,000 land contract. HAGSTROM ;he°,7'.j REALTOR 1900 W. HURON OR 4;0358 Call Mi EVENINGS CALL OR 3-6229 ; Realty, porch, full basement IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 4-rooms, large, living room, riii room, kitchen, full basement, 5 For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR REAL value REAI.T5 BIRMINGHAM SPARKLING, NEW BIG VALUE. Pour bedroom colonial for $43,900. Family room plus library plus first floor laundry. Great kitchen. Vaughan and St. R e g I s schools. Near stores for Mother. Great area MODEL Great v children's neighborhood. JACK PRESTON BUILT HOMES 4175 Midland — N. of Walton Blvd. 1 4 Blocks E. Oft Sashabaw Open Thurs. and Fri.', 4-8 Sat., 2-4___^Sum, 2-6 OR 3-8811 MODERN 3-"8EDROOMr ■ S U N room. Basement. Garage. Fenced yard approx. Y. of an acre. Highland area. Small down to mortgage. Immediate possession. Lav- MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. Reach the Most Responsive" Buyers Phone 332-8181 WEIR, MANUEL i SNYDER & RANKE i 298 S. Woodward, Birmingham j 4^300 PHONES _ 566-2323' Y 'ow'nER. ".SYLVAN LAKE. 3-[ ender Realtor ^ NO_ pOWN^PA YME'nt NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH ! Temoorary model located at Lu | Iher and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS - i E 8-2763 1:30 TO 5 P.M.' EVEI^GS»,LJ 2-7327 _ I f'aRM .ranch" HOUSE -j hs . 3 Bedrooms 1,350 Sq, Ft. of Living Area $12,900 Clark I natural stone fireplace. Full basement with recreation room. Bath and '/». Extra lol. Equity $5,500: I Payments $80 per month. 682-0574. I BY OWNER, "HOUSE: with" TW0| fivest to corner I 'acres. 625-2696. ' ........... TIONS: ECONO-1 Rl ns • Attached Garage 00m Lol Included $11,000 duplicate on your Oak k hi EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd'. (M59) Pr OfHce Open 9-5:30' ' ; j-C. HAYDEN, Realtor No. 1. CLOSE IN JUST OUTSIDE CITY 1.167 rancher ■ lor , those starting plus den, attached garage a Country-type kllchen with lo down plus ci No. 28. CLARKSTON AREA NINE ROOM brick rancher, 2 baths, I throughout and year-round porch. Locz landscaped lot with scenic view. Closi and all schools. ■--* ■— -- 121,500, V No. 29. WALLED LAKE SHARP 3 BEDROOM I'j baths, ■ ■ ■ window sills, glass-door wall to outside storms and scree;nf • ----------- r Ipst $19,50 — ------ _____ — complete with icelv landscaped corner lot with paved homes and Walled Lake Schools. Yours No. 22. BRICK RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS: I'/J baths, family room with fireplace and 2 car garage. Lots of extras Including carpeting and water softener, with sewers and blacktop streets. Most convenient location and Pontiac School district. This you will like at only $17,900, wllh as No. 34. VILLAGE OF HOLLY: Only T block tror car garage. Well-kept and shop attached to garage 1 3 MORTGAGE COSTS. No. 15. BRAND NEW WEST SUBURBAN; *3 bedroom, lull basemenl, small 1 home with alum, siding and brick front. Cement drive privileges. Immediate possession alter closing. Full p MODELS Open Daily 4 - 8, Saturday 2 - 6, Sunday 2 - 8 p.m. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS Three new and excItJog models all different and beautifully furnished. Strictly deluxetall the way. Priced from $23,950 up plus lot. Beautiful scenic rolling building sites. M-24' to Lake Orion, ■■■■'" right on Orion R,d. approximately 1 mile to Bate- sign. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Beautiful new subdivision with lake downtown. Plenty of building sites ___ dertut... models beautifully furnished anif modestly ■ Sashabaw, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign, 'left s $2,950 a : YOU CAN TRADE 377 S. Telegraph Realtor Open Doily 9-9 ’ M.L.S. FE 8-7161 Sondoy T-5 .-i.' it Jhii.r MILLER 1 / . . ' ■ ■' ■ I i ' ' . ■ ■ . ■ ' ' TUF. I*6NT!/\(‘ l*llFi4.S|'. Tl KSDAV. .M IIMI.I Ity Kii(<* Omiiiiii "SfaSirS-S 9x12 LinolBUfti Rufls $3,B9 GlliS REA1.TY CO. I NICHOLIE ........ •=“= „ , V- TWKNVVfTHgBK. . 196.S NECCHI "MM" 3 R00M OUTFITS ^0 (Good) $2.50 Wflfl (Boiler) $3 Weekly I amps and 'SSHS"'™ er-HKJNS sAies sfrvkb, Aur-HI FI, TV a Radios 66 John K. Irwin r,L%,wr'™‘ ","'.MS.. Brown "=55^-,-,,.,,, ' EtT£-« IN ')'T,'*p,l'T'icTiN0^ 51A Lots Acreaao 5a Solo land Controch 60 ............ ' S““■•' NOW00.0 ^ mSi KENT ~^:j|||i|i|#™ 1»W,1«S -?“• IffSTi i «jy€e:AMETI Ts?=;=rs.| m Is MAS •'■'••» ...... STOUT, lACRP HARM a B60ROOMS CASH ''m7cr7Zmr'% Farm | |:,r M«rK. Frank Sheoard Rochester cl't^eii/AMh^RonB TRTH OF ROCHESTER |wtu“ s5o®DiI,!i"”wV: XV..r,£ . s'L.rs w„.*;r;'.;' reroiMoV "BUD" ^ :! rH£iS«l ..... ... _ ... s'-ssr™'"' ..*' ■1: TRAA/TM ” FiNAMriAL .........'a^nton LS; WORRIES? R,SCSI'S SSL.., SPECULATORS NEED TAX SHELTER? EXPANDING YOUR Let Us Help You! UP TO $1,000 B-lifiif L. H. Brown, Realtor rSpBStiW. ■ O'NEIL "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor ML c™ St. AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY OFHCES NEAR YOU Models OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD I -M)*. p«4«>. UTARRRIT ICR MeRCHANPISRR, “ ‘ ■ ' “ ■■ Orfh«id I «iik ■ AArCUU OUeH CHAIN SAW MS, Ondvkii H«r(lw«rd SMSt SACK PBICB8 ON All CAS^PRRI hikI overnlQlilerii, Doc's Josplond lly Dick TurnarfNaw ond Uitd Trucks 103 IMS OMC rANOJSM. NRW MOTOR, llr«i, iVlOO, OR imi IMS OMC DUMP, IJ-FOOT UTIIITY SM 0«tl(ltii|, l»SS INTRRNATIONAI PICKUP. I)mml now miilnr, '.-iiin, S iyl, s Ml, » ShIv llrui (Hill 3 Spiy MSS. SS'S .SUS. ( IIBVV PANBI, RUNS A |. ! OR ;i 0S*S, ' lyso PORO T. TON V I, ' Poralgn Cars 10S lomis. AMPM RA IMH VW MICROBUS, AM PM RA fio) MIS Mrs^nos^ IfSJ VW, RPD, »♦», ,!,( igi, rml iilri. ol I\w l*S9 VW, eXfPlIPNT fONOniON Pb 4 SMS illiM Si.lll |tm T»S» RPNAUI T ( OOOR.. SPOAN BOX, RBST >SO OM' I» TON WIDB ollur. :i» Cuflllliic Slriel 1960 CHEVY '/s-Ton Pickup, V-a, tlnAdpril IranimlsUan, ll'» ym/rs Ipr only MM- Crissmon ChevrniBt HOUIP^fiR”"'" "(II ilMJI IkSd VS, 1. ION, 0000 CONDITION idpllc |i Aiisi'iiliiklnn, |Hiwpr« liiiwm lii«k««, Aiili), lUiiiftn, iMiwirsd with ■ sllll InJiiclory „„OIO AND HPAlPH, , micbs.pBr oaii.on, ABSOIUIP TV NO MON BY PAjinwO MOR* Mr.*’p^iTr«T HAROI.D 1“ PR FORD, Ml 4 «0fl. I?« A05TIN-HEAIPY MARK , iinnw tins, iiiggigs nek, saa fljns. MPNis or iia i/ ppb moniii VII I AOi RAMBIBR, nrffiw'"'' IMS VW III blACk wllli isdli), lisdisr And wnllswAlls, PHispliudAlly clsun rp 3 6m. IMS RPNAUI T OAOPMINP ,«PAU. ly, Ippvlno Inr iiviriiM* duly, »m illllA Pf 6 W14 OOOft, ll,S,Sfl PONTIAC-CADIUAC I block (oulh ol IS mill Birmingham Ml 4 Ntw and Uicd Cari^^ 106 lass BUICK RIVIRRA. »,fOo’ S/SOSSI LLOYD'S l9«5Bulcl< This hiiow whilp a door hirdlon “ ‘ ' ‘..' ol OM'k llnikl, llhsnclog no nroblom. OAKtAND. 333-7863 Cnnverllble, Sllvorhliie, li.„ Bf, only »a,4JS, or liardioR r ai.Oflfl Sflos 'I ^avB on Inis ono, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 540 Oitkimid PR 6*431 RBPnssESOlQN IV5I tadlllai, coiipii DeVllli, Ink* ovor moollily paymimH ol 131,M, FE i| MSS, doalBi Cadillacs 1962s, '63s ond,'64s, All body stylos, all colors, most with full power and severol with air conditioning. As low ns $299 down, 36-month linancing, WILSON Boi'n hankrupl, or had i rodlf ‘I can llnanca you and you Immodiata dallvary, call Gapito] Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8 4071 1960 CADILLAC .0, In showroom condition. IWr^SIPlri with iTialchlng ,in. . A PbsIIqb car al a (rac-of ha original ensi, tSS down. Weakly paymenls ol $12:80 McAULIFFE :VY, gXCgl l PNT RNOIN ''"imlii!,lnn, new hallery ai S.M,,17I/, weddiNg announcements dlicouni price., aorUei, ' Hwy, OR 3-m?. water' SOFTiNER. CHI Inel, Irull lar., mounted buck iCHCVY, ENOINR GOOD WELL KEPT cleaning. Rent electric khompooer j $1. Sherwin Wm'» Pelnl, 71 W. Huron and Pontiac Mall, | Hand Tools-Mochinery 68 BARBER GREEN LOADER, LARGE PRODUCTION MACHINES, Turret Lathe, Grinders, Welder, etc, FE 2-43M. MCCULLOUGH CHAIN SAWS. CANINE COUNTRY CLUB Prolessloniy care, 525 E, vara, Rochester. Clean, nTampTn'o o~n"dls-1 WANTED TO BUY, 'GOOD USED y ei Newcomb's, 3123 Lapeer TRAILERS, FE 5-9903. M 24 al 175 338 3514 Accessorle* 91 ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES judson supercharger for - chevy BEL AIRE, between . 4:.10 anri STATION WAGON, horsepower E. S. t OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. d 4m rr . complete, Tawas Braves, . 1-51, $125. $350. EM 3,3604, WANTED;" WELL DRILLING ing, txiardlng, Pickup and delivery,,! 9 to 6 Dally. i 852-4740 45l,36b5 I '* ■ '™« ' $250. Both I CERTIFIED PEDIGREED CHAM. i *577 Dixie Hwy. , n.nn. I^ig» |(,y pggglp i ..... , , I, $100, E/V - ■■■- I Avallers, Barths, Ho'ly and Corsairs, 10 have rentals. Tires-Auto-Truck HOI.AN SIDE BOXES FOR PICK-1 up, $25 a pr. FInkle's Auto Sales,; Oakland, FE 5-4878. Orion, MY S'I6M, ....... ...j Ciiff Dreyer's “''ir*^*'*' Gun and Sports Center ' !®hOrlep^w/r°%to^P Jref.'r\c’'"sl«tt' Opel! itlitiy anl^Sunl^ ^ on conlroLs, $350, F E 8 3245. j BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILER, 40 | ‘ horsepower, Scoll electric Mon coo- I Irols, $350, FE 8-3245 atlef 4 MUST SACRIFICE FOR BEST OF ler, 1944 For Pickup, V-8, custom cab, Please hurry and call 451 0445, 77,W, Huron ol Wide Track 332-9194 1955' BUiCK,’ good’ 1RANSPORTA T9'.57 CHEVY 2D00R STICK ' r„ n j,yj pyii FINANCE Musical Goods 711 ' F R E V 3.4159 all FREE KITTENS. OR 3-I3" - CUTE KITTENS, 120 •aToed. FREE TO A GOOD HOME, PART [ ELECTRIC ACCORDION j orTtw”"’' ®“°'' "ACROSONIC SPINET PIANO, ‘ I FOR Sale Priced, $449. «2-33l9 after 4 p.m, | Grlnnell's (Pontiac Mall) [GERMAN SHORTHAIRED >OINT. I _ _ 482-0422 I er, male, 18 mbs., ready lor tall. I ■'lOT“FOR a LITTLE," HAMMOND \ 4-30. \ B-2, 25 pedal, $1,375. Music Center, | GERMAN SHEPHERD “UPS, 'aKC I 1515 Union Lake Rd. (In Village). 1 registered. Temp, shots, wormed ' FOR RENT VACATION TRAILERS Day or Evening OR 3 )641 , FOR RENT TRAVEL TRAILER, I sleeps 4, 424-2650. ' Used Truck Tires All Sizes FIRESTONE STORE Auto Service BIG DISCOUNTS ON Bools and canoes al TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS years repair experience. Open to 8. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd, SELL OR TRADE CESSNA I whh lull IFR panel. Rudder c trol, aulomallc pilot, Narco perhomnr, RDF Bird Dog, hours SMOH. Private parly, 7-4444 alter 4 p.m. TRUCKS ARE OUR Business , I, $125, King Auto [BRAND NEW 327 EXPERT PIANO MOViNG PIANOS WANTED ^b's Van Service EM 3-7820 GUrfAR“'cLOSE'OUTr$l7.95, ELEC-Irlc $39.95. (Full trade-in for one year). Music Center, 1515 Union 16' 17' 19Vi' and 23' KENSKILL All these models on display ! Motorcycles 1. Flat _ Vhlage)._ GUITARS (5UITARS''GUITARS It tops, classics, and electric; arqe stock o( all types of guitar -om $2d.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. i Iroi Tel-H F.E 2-0547 weeks. $5. FE personalized POODLE CLIP-Ping. OR 3-8920. POODLE grooming-cLip'ping, _ajiy style._68W2)7,_682-4590. PUPPIES and" RABBITS. ' FE 4-2791. PUREBRED DACHSHUND PUP-pies, $20. 427-2054 or 627-4645, j REASONABLE AKC"COCKER PUPi 363-3409 I Richway Poodle Salon i 821 OAKLAND FE 8-0826 | SfLVE'R" blue" FEMALE POODLE. | Self-Contained Sleeps 6 Persons or Double Bed Available eavy Gauge Aluminum -• BEAT THE HEAT BUV NOW UP 10 30% OFF ON BOATS NgW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE uUT, iNC. „ 43 E. Walton FE 8 440! Dally 9 4 Wanted Cars-Trucks 1Q1 "Check the rest but gel the best" AVERILt'S FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie I Colitoriiio Buyers" CREE Truck Campers Display ~ All are Sell-Conlalne, BOATi STARCRAFT CAMPERS Boats JOHNSON Mn*"---Thompson~MFG—Si OR 4 TRIUMPH, TR 6, 650 CC, PINTER'S junior " SIZE ACCORDION, base, Callahan, excellent liw^$75. FE 5-3692......... large'BALDWIN ORGAN," HOME] PlX-'iil-L^TT.^yiNET,-- LIKE j ^'a"n^U'i;Rr^'eek7'l75.2r4f^ pT*'.ur'pey™nlsl''$2rV'r rSo! I Call Credit Manager. FE CREE 13'/2', 15'/2', 17' and 20' All Models on Display 1944 HONDA 305, EXCELLENT CON-1 dlllon, 2300 mi. FE 5-0874 or FE.; 5-3191, 1944 YAMAHA,' 250 C.C. 5-SPEEO, road bike, $400. LO 3-3044. i 1954 HARLEV-DAVIDSON, 74 FLE.I eTectrlcT'comroir'batVe”ry? 900 II ow m itAQO. vArv aood r.nnd t nn. I «PAiias.> *i cao '_i___ dump truck, 5 yard'or' tan- tiem. Ford or International pre; lerred. 1958, I960. MY 2-0444. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays n The PUMA CAMPER BUCHANAN'S deluxe 15-lt. (Iberglas, mileage, very good condition, best otter over $500, PL 2-2043, boats, $99. Trailei 1945 SUZUKI,"80 CC, 1 MONTH OLD, 9449 Highland Rd. ...........otter. OL 2-' ■ for 1965 Is Here!! 1945 honda, s-90. like new. feI 428-3927. ! Auction Sales .will make any piano Into a player. | ' All electric, no pumping, automatic at only $349.50, MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. i Across trom Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 ' I RE"(:ONDiTl6NED 'GRAND' PIANO, | delivered with bench for only $250. ; ^ Brand new spinet piano, tor only _______ tj: $399, 10 year guarantee. Easy j QPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 El-Dorado and DeVllle Series. , Deluxe traveling pleasure (Comblete housekeeping unit TRUE ECONOMY Scamper‘for '65 ...AILTyiASTER r FE 5-2900 _______ROCKET, $1250, FE 5-0445. B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SAI ES 8. SERVICE 945 YAMAHA T FE 8-8723 0 LIGHTNING 450 CENTURY DONZI , -r Appraisal I 444 S. Woodward Ml 4-3900 I ‘ SPECIAL PRICES I Paid lor 1959 - 1945 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES I 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 I MANSFIELD I AUTO-SALES We're buying sharp, late model I cars . . NOW! See us todayl "| 1964 Forci F-100 Vit-Ton Styleside Pickup with a let black finish. $1695 1964 Chevy '/2-Ton Fleetside $1695 1964 Forci F-250 Styleside Pickup whh a white (Inlst hepter, and signals. $1695 y Auction At Gallaghers I, sell, -trade. 7 days, . ......- accepted. We finance HALL'S AUCTION SALES SELDOM USED TRADE INS' .Thomas spinet, less than a ye« i OXFORD CO.MMUNITY" AUCTION'. ■ i . i P:Fh- ^8-2523. SAfuRDAY 'jUNE 24 — IO'-'oo'a M * Uavis Farm, 82)1 Mabley Jack Hagan Music Center, 449 Elizabeth 1. livestock I 2 MARES, 1 r, Svrartz Greek, 435-9400. ), E. ( -NOW 0 DISPLAY- Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 -Open Daily and Sundays-MARV'S CAMPERS Rent or Buy FE 5-0938 3491 N. Josly- 2 Miles N. ol 1-75 PICKUP CAMPERS ew 1965 10' Cabover models, completely equipped Including gas circulating healer 5795. Easy terms. This price Includes excise lax and freight. New 1965 C 6 M P L E T E' LiNe'OF BRIDGE stone motorcycles starting at $239 "with only $25 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drajfton Plaines 0£en ^ervdays^week_ HONDA 140, 99 ACT UAL Mi'/eS", $495. Call 682-6802 after 5, Nell . HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 2-8309 K&W CYCLE SALES-SERVICE I 1945 models on display, 1. e r g e , selection ol used boats.-Inboards, outboards. i CASS LAKE MARINE Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 482-0851 Open 7 Days COMPLETE LINE OF DORSETTS-Duos - Thompsons - Mariners am YAMAHAS 6 Au^* FE 5:5900 Cl TAN 1963 Chevy ____ Thompsons - Mariners and Penn Vans — Pontoon boats - Aluminum and fiberglas canoes, alu------- fishing boats and prams. I' aluminum . Many 'excelTent”'comp.ieie used outfits o( boat, motor and trailers. GUARANTEED and priced right al only 10 per cent down. Wa^ontra^n campers — Bridgestone '^VAUrAk YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake^ MON. THROUGH SAT. 96 trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dlxl "TOP DOLLAR PAID" 'CLEAN" USED CARS healer, custom c GLENN'S 952 West Huron St e Road ^ 332-0500 S'PiNET (3R'b/VN, walnut" Almost new, $295 LEW BETTERLY I STAND-I 685-1775. I rR." MUST , dally 9 I SLED, DEMO. 1 burn, Utica and 7415 Highland Road, Pontiac. _ " ODP°n ' '^UST" sell" 196’5 SPRINT,' '251)CGicpN-i-uRY 8 pm Sun°dfys m. Apache Fac-I payments or s/uu casn. JJ3-| mazUREK MARINE SALES Dealer. Bill Col I .........■.........-.- 'Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-' ■ Lapeer on NORTON 1945 750CC MINT, 400|-------- ,-n.T--r..............' ' ^ I • L <5 1 CORRECT CRAFT iberglas inboard speedboats WANTED Corvettes - GTOs - 442 Olds Grand Prix •- Sport BuIcks - 1965 Ponllacs, all models, Used, , ' years-for out of stale shipment. ■ Gale McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO 1304 Baldwin 338-4525 Across from the Pontiac Stale Bank WE NEED CARS! lOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD, CLEAN CARS Mafthews-Hargreaves . .,6J) OAKLAND AVENUE -EEDI Guaranteed, tuned at Grlnnell's (Pontiac Mall) ___ 682-0422 TFtOMAS "SP") N E T" OR G A N Walnut, 18 pedal! ' " CATTLE, ANGUS OR ,...,,.hord. 3 Hereford rows, 1-1 call by side. 625-2943. HOLSTEIN HEI^D, ~20 COWS AND Heller., mostly early base cows, 1 ■ " 760 S. Williams Lake Rd. PLAYTIME 5 call E •363-2242. LEW BETTERLY Ml 6-8002 TROMBONE", HOLTON, $75, I S f E KING goats ' p/5 8-3335 _ , ; "r e D" AND GRADE UPRIGHT PIANO",' $50, CLARINET, $15, Trumpet, $10, Misc. Coast Wide Van Lines, USED .ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. ■ PRICED FROM) $250 52-a987. HORSE , FOR SALE. 575 -UNrON ' Lake Rd., Union Lake. Hay—Grain—Feed 84 5o'^A^CR^E^ ALF^ALFA AND MIXED j jVaMon Rd[*FE 5-0940 afterTp.m° STRAW, BY'bale OR 1 Playmate JOHNSON'S 517 East Walton at Joslyn E 4-5853 or FE_ 4-0410 Rent or Buy Pick up campers $795 and up. T & R Camper Mfg. Co. 60 Auburn 'Rd. 2 blocks west ol Liyernols on M59, Rochester, Mich |SA,V. 852-333,1 SUZUKI'S 872 E UL 2-5343 I $2095. See ’"VaKLAND MARINE S. Sag Daily Junk Cars-Trucks 1-7 AND 10 JUNK CARS • E 8-41 101-A TRUCKS "TRUCKsi $1495 1955 Dodge ’/z-Ton Pickup With a sparkling red finish, \ heater, signals, only - 1955 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE, ' radio, healer, lull power, ggod i running lltlle rust, asking $140, , Ml 7 1470 aller 4, | 19.55 BUICK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, baby blue and while, excellent tires, recently Installed transmis- sion In rear end, under 90 day un- | conditional warranty, an excellent -- (amlly, Full FE 8-4088 ' PATTERSON CHEVROLET PRICES SLASHED $195. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave. 1957 BUICK 2-DOOR, POWER/Excellent condition, FE ,2-44.57. ' 1959 BUICK, 4-DOOR, $350. FE 2-4457. 1959 BUICKS. WE HAVE TWO, excellent. One loaded with power. Your choice al only $395. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave, This LLOYD'S 1960 Buick matching blue ii '58 Chevrolot 2-door '.59 Chevy 4-door hardf 40 Fdrd 2-door '58 Chevrolet wagon '58 Buick hardtop '60 Oldsmobile 4-door '42 Rfimbler 2-door PATTERSON CHEVROLET 104 S. Woodward Birmingham I. ALSO hardtop with a terior complete w, Ing, power brakes, Ic transmission t Full price $1095. 1250 OAKLAND whitewalls 333-7863 stick, s.„, 1955 Chevy. $70 FE 2-1380. ’”8-CH^VY^2.D00R, 4, AUTOmAT-marvel " '' 25^'oakland Ave. IMPAL'A 2DOOR, nardtoP' automatic, radio, healer. Repossession BOB BORST ^ . . ... I (Mrrti Ki ,, c n,-....... 1940 BUICK hardtop, r And payments o( lust $7.44 weekly. We will bring car to your home. - Call Mr. Cash, al 338-4526, dealer. 196) ' FIED' BUKIK "CeSABRE" CON-' vertible, good condition, $995. OR 1-9711. CHEV'y 2.DOOR, AUTOAAATIC, an, $395. JEROME-FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL ■ STATION WAGON, ...... TIRES. ABSOLUTE^ MONEY DOWN. Payments of per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml,4-7500, 1962 Buick Special STATION WAGON V6. automatic transmission, solid white, good condition, $149.S. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU good condition. 6) ’’cc'--.'"*,!'!''' '/door, BARGAIN. FE 3-7,542, H. Riggins, dealer. 1959 CHEVY A I ONE-OWNER " Tel-Huron FE f CHEVY, 4-CYLINDER, 2-DOOR, ''tor''^'needs° so-!^^ST'Ck',"' MO-Salle^ FE 2-34'”” -DOOR, POW- $195 B'EATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ''Home of Service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1962 BUICK Invicia with a sky blue tinlsh, Ing, brakes and 5 deep tread whitewalls. $45 down. Weekly Pay- '025 I lyao CORVAIR 700, .__ er-glide, sharp. 682-4969, I- Good condition. $450. MY 2-0444 I960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V8 slick. Sharp. EM 3-9504 eves. 1960 CHEVY IMPALA, HARDTOP, $13.60 JOHN McAULIFFE lile, automatic tr er steering and bi 28,000 miles, $1,09; MAZUREK MOTOR SALES South Blvc FE 4-9587 3 CHEVY 2-DOOR, V i.''Auto:, 1960 Chevy Convertible SUPERIOR RAMBLER 3 Oakland fe 5-9421 >0 CHEVY BEL AIR, 2-DOOR, Bicycles 96 GOOD USED BUYS. "SPEED" SA-: vine, 258 Osmun. Boats—Accessories 97 13'. HEAVY ALUMINUM , BOAT, 8.00 FREE Rand:McNally fishing and hu; Guide to the 1st 100 customers. (Value $1.35) Birmingham Boat Center ALWAYS BUYING ■ JUNKXARS - FREE TOWS TOP $$ - CALL FE 5-8142 4 MILE RD. t junk'cars'ha u'l e d'awa Y* 473-8503 _ ADAMS RD. wreck's "junks',■ '1959 - NE\ Rentals $225 7^3229 Ol $350, EM 3-2211. "an™ mev sleVo So I '<-P°OT ' FIBERGLAS and you friav have a ' « HP. 363-7091. self-contained mod-I '5 FDOT ' bELTA"MOU"DED JJ3HNSON Allmic Lestoni 71^1 ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. I n Equipment I.C NUMBER 87 i 7-FOOT : i,n late-see Us-= Holly Travel Coach, Inc.- .Holly me 4-4771 -ic Johnson, (ust re-varnished, trailer and tarp, $850. 482-0585, after 5. . ; 15' FIBERGLAS" RUNABOUT,”$750. Includes boat, motor and trailer. 'HARD 1 , Kapot pontoons. Evln- M59 to W, Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Lett and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT .TIPSICO Lake. Phone MAin 9-21,79. . USED BOATS Salee-Service PulaneckI OR Officti Eqvipniaiit » MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND I I NatKmel adding mactiina. Excel- F lant oMidltion. l(M 3-4171. I tractor, model S.C. ant $495. . many OTHERS KING BROS. „ FE . onhac Road at Opdyke Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON,, DISPLAY 15 HORSEPOWER JOHNSON MOTOR Call after 4--Ml 4-0485 I 15-FOOT’GENEVA WITH 75 HORSE- 20 % TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY iMiracle Mile - FE 4-0589 Repossession Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 FORD 292 - CHEVY - FALCON Rebuilt motors, $99. Corvair specialist. Can lnstaj]^Term_s. 537-11)7. New and Used Trucks 103 2 TRUCKS - 1948 AND 1957 Chevrolet pickup, both li shape. Phone FE 2-8002. 451 Street, Pontiac. 1950 CHEVY'Vj-TO"n"pTCk1.UP,"nEW —good condition. FE 5--------- AUTO INSURANCE terms AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency^-FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars 105 1955 XK 140 JAGUAR, BODY AND mechanically perfect, $895. FE 1954 ( -The twin____________ —Luxury—Ouality..r I' Holly Travel Coach Inc. •164? I 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays- I $650, 674-1354. $1075.1 40-HORSE! SPEEDBOATS , '64 Chris-Crad -Cavalier 185 h.p. i $2995 I '61 Chris-Craft, I 185 H.P., loaded I ' ' ' $2795 I MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM I FE I l"PICKUP.'$225.| ! 1957 MGA GOOD CONDITION, $. 15-FOOT ALUMINUM, Evinrude motor with eieciric-Marr-and trailer, good condition. WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-9. 954 34-TON'CHEVY PICKUP,'GOOOl shape $250. OA 8-2098 a"- - 955 DOD'GE' "tractor," EXCEL-[ dilloh: . lent condition, 30' tandem, lo boy, I 424-3411 SUes'SeW cVa'rk'3 lon"lift“$8^^^ I960 " MGA RoJCdsTER: EXCEL- ‘ ' raW I .k.XaJfcrxeo • '®"* “hdi'lon, wire wheels, Cone's I ake MaHfie 682-0841 , • | Rental, FE 8-464.3. 4EL - DEPEND-11960 MGA'.'NEw'ENG'lNE'rEXCEL-condition. FC 2-21M. , • .! BUICK Eledra power, establish oanK ere I rhlnlmum requirements « Repossession 1961 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. No mbhey dbwh. Call .Mr, Johnson at MA 5-260^ Dealer. 1941“ CHEVY CORVAIR""mONZA, payments . ............... _call_Mr. Cash, at 338-4528, dealer 1963"BU1CK ■■ A LeSabre hardtop, with ownei certified 24,000. miles, lovely tur quolse finish, and Buick million S $1897 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakiand Ave. Spartan Podge 1954 CKEVY PANEL■^- DEPEND-I1940 tl Capitol Auio 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 .^'j^VY, 2-DOOR BISCAYNE, 6-cylinder, standard shift. Low mileage, rebuilt engine, new whitewall tires, brakes, shocks. $6'00 OL Repossession' CORVAIR money down, call _MA_5-2604. Dealer.' TWO 1962 CHEVYS 2-d,oor hardtop Super Sport, automalL Extra sharp. Reasonable. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland ; . FE 5-9421 vl I 'IlfK FON'riAC ,nrMF; 22. KHi/i Niw ami Uud Can 106 im r.Hiyv dri, air waoon. tMTjljJ ‘'“'***** ’’*'*'*” " 1M» C H R V Y ♦-PAMRM5i«f' IM- Krtt W.WS.'St s**fy.y wAftoN. Rlick ihIM. il*«n, tu«v Ip fr-IF i.'llM 1M» «l(PiR SPORT WHITE fON wjIm SPORTS COUPl/RgO with rad and black Inlarlor. axcal-lanf condlllon, 10 a.m.j;»p.m. CHtyV'S-DOpR, WAOON'WITH • tnolna, aulomallc IranemUilan, In- haalar. aiilra claani $1,39S pargii«nn Inc,, Rac|ia«iar '/■ORTr>aal»rrnr'V«ii', IMPAIA, lOOOR HARDTOP, riaw Ilra3, AI tondlllim, si.iiini, tall altar i p,m, p»s u sisa. ffi'ITOrarffaii!.''.'; IWjl^^CHeVROll^T dDOOR, VS, IMII CHEVY ll,'ls,0l» MII-RS, I IkP naw, mint •ail. Ii:oo, PR um. CORVRTTR, RRO, hi AC K Repossession I9A.1 CHHVY IMPAIA Wagon...... mnnay down. Call Mr, .Inlminn nl MA 3-!IA04, Oaalar. IM1 CHRVY 4 000R SBDAN, EX I9S1 CORVETTi FASTBACK LOOK l»A;t Chavrolal II, •lick •hill, lull II lull prica, |.l down, CREDIT 'n6 PROBl-EM, WE FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO Nrw and Uud Cars 106 Repossession IMS CHBVV with lha V I, aulomallc, Iradsi Iskan wiialliar paid tor or mil Paymanik at liiw at Suy-i »M CHRYSI KR, SpoOR, (INB OP KESSLER'S OODOf; CARO AND IRIK KS lialai ami oaiylca Oklrtiii ...’ ""JOA IU MUST MAKE ROOM :i Romitlari, IVAl, a S Uiavyi, tVAl, l9iH s Pordi, ivs/ iyao, i Paw Irui'lii ami pickup* h( ONOMY < Aliii liiil Hilda Hwy. I»S0 DODOE PIONPER, (ONVPRTI da, raal •harp, ana awnar, l/*l, hunter DODOE, Blrmlnoham, N WAO i»ai DODoe ",i:ki," iitati mi, iwaiilllul, vs aulamal.., ...... *l,W, HUNTER DODOE, Blr, mingham. Ml 7 09M. IM:i DODOE, 310 4-DOOR SEDAN, V8, aulmtiallt, pawar hrakat, goml liantparlallan. Ray wilh aaty 1 yasr hank llnanclng, |l,0»5, is/-I9M Snulhfiairi, 1944 nODOE 4 000P, 411 ENOINE, M piv, rooio. $1797 1963 CHEVY Ona ol lha "Hoi Onaii" al "3JJ gina, ilandaid lianimltilon....... nala 3-door, hardtop, In •paikling burgundy with (anlra«lln(i “ ‘ nylon and vinyl ‘ .. $1696 ( all IIS 41^S NOW. OP^N Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Ouldonr Showroninl NOW OPPsN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. loulrtnor Showrnawl Spartan Dodge I9S4 FORD VS COUPE, 19.47 VS Ford •lalinti wauan. (all aliar 4 n,m„ FM 3 0144, 1947 PORO 9PAS5RNOER, PER . (134. $4va / , I P Spartan Dodge 1943 CHEVY II 3-DOOR, WITH Repossession 1943 CHEVY linpala 4-do«r I loi). No monay down. Call Johnson at MA 5-3404, Daalar. Allhnura, MA ,4 1,401 nr MA 5-3,437. 1944 CHEVY IMPAIA HARDTOP, 409, 4 spaad, (3,300. EM 3-0777, 1944 4 DOOR IMPAIA CHEVY hardlop, 300 hnrsapnwar, aiilnmalli conimionad. (3195. 451-3449. CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROl-ETS 1940 CHEVROIETS 3-door hardlop. Ermlni 1941 CHEVROLETS BIscayna 4-donr «adan. Graan wll malchinq trim- 4-cyllndar, ilandar transmission ................. t09 Bal Air 4-door sadan. Graan llnish, matching Irim, 4, powarqllda, radio, haalar, whlfawalls, . $995 ^impala S-door har< haalar whitewalls Impala 2-door hardlop. Light I “•‘'‘lini^ trlm,^V-8, powerghde, i er steering and brakes 1942 CHEVROLETS I. Autumn gold, Impala 4-door hardtop. \ vergllde, power ..........' $1495 1957 ford HAROTOP, RADIO, healer, dalroidar, (190. 47,3-3144. 1959 FORD 4-DOOR, V S FB 3-4744 1949 PORO GAIAXIB, 3 OOOR, 4, •lick, 000(1 lai, (145, 4991 Dixia Hwy, P, Flanigan, 1940 FALCON, FAIR CONOI’rlON, 1940 F AItON WAGON, SHARP, 0 PORO CONVERTIRLE, GREEN Inlsh, whita lop, VS aulomallc, adio haalar whr.aw,„ll„ Only (395 King Auto 940 FORD GAIAXIB, S-DOOR, lull powar, hydra,, naw whIlawalU good condlllon, $500. Ml 4 15m, 740 CORD, l-OWNFR, 3 000R, aulnmallc Rasl ollar, 4ll3.4n N»w anrf Uud Can Poymanli of (W Si oar fmigblT MftR. Mr. Parki D TURNER FORD, Ml 4 DON'S USBD CARS SMALL AO BIG LOT 0 CARS TO CHOOSB PROM i!c""’,'!'*L,,!!o«‘'%u5r:'iP.'.,*« -.-..l•a. 944 Ranoii m foirlona lOfl, 4 dnoi jIi Ford, ouloinolU: 4, Ml P IS Miivarlllili 9S7 Chavy 1943 thayy wagon 677 S. LAPEER RD. I AKi ORION MY 2 2041 1943 T BIRD, radio, HRAIIR, All InmalMi, imwar •laaring and hrakas, •b |FnniRllnnli\g, FULL PHICi OP Cr”dIT AUTO SAIES 1^5 Oakland al Wliia trai New and Uud Can 106 Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustongi f USED MU6I^AI|M 10 CHOOSB CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'i EUIL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMBNTS OP IIS.95 PER WEBk Turner Ford 4M Sr V FE 2-9214 Repossession 194.1 FALCON Waonn, mnnau down. I all Mw, .mnninn al MA 5 3404 Oaalar 341 PAirON 4 OOOR, AUTOMATIC ilmiPl H»5 IBHOMR PBROU' YOU iritj.is HIRMINGHAM M| 4 7.S0 PROOF THAT I OW OVFRMPAD Always savas ynn money '65 Rambler $1665" with \m down $51.76 Monthly '65 Plymouth $1665“ $51.76 Monthly BILL, SPENCE I allaid Himlillnn, oiio-ownor, (1,(195, LINCOLN PRBMIKR 4 DOOR IliM), I loan 01.0 whlilla and • (Oal S'**" Kincj .Aulo W HuMm M. H n 40BR RUSS JOHNSON PontihC'Rombler USED CAR STRIP 1944 PONTIAC hardtop, Idwr (3495 1944 PONTIAC 4 door hardlnp (3495 1944 PONTIAC 4 dOOr, nifi (3395 1944 vw 6adan, dean , (1595 1941 PONKAC Slarthlaf 4dom (3195 1943 PONTIAC 3 dmir hard(()|) (1995 1942 Smmayllla lonvaiTIhla , $1995 1943 FORD Oalaxla ",500" , (I595‘ 1943 PONTIAC Bonnevllla ,, (1795 RAMBLER 4943 RAMBLER , RUSS JOHNSON Ponllae-Ramhiar M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 59 V8 MPRCURY,’9-PASSISNOFS tidlm? '(4^*'''• ***** I B 3 4154, * ' ' ' .hth L BOB BORST 520 S. Woodward LUCKY AUTO, raasonnbla prIca, ........ Chasapaaka blua llnish, powar, and (jbsolulalv $1397 NOW OPEN Additionol location 855 Oakland Ave. /. mlla north of Cass A Spartan Dodge WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $24.95 ■■ " ■ ■ ■ CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAR-OJ-D TURI^ER FORD, Ml 4-7500. OWNER, lOOr'FALCON WAGONi caM UL M804j^ Mween 4 • 8 p.m, 1961 FORD FALCON,' 4'-DO'OR, dio, healer. Alter 4, 485-?374. RA- Impala 3-door hardtop. Beige' V-8, powergllde, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, 1943 CHEVROLETS , ' Biscayne 3-door sedan. Red, 4, sfand finish, V-8, powergllde, power s Impala 4-door hardtop. White with red trim, V-8, powergllde, power steering, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING ............ ............$1995 1944 CHEVROLETS Biscayne 2-door sedan. Azure er, whitewalls . OWNER 1941 FOR'D“c6UNfRY Sedan, llke_new. FE 4-5219. 1962 FO'r'D FAIR'LA'NE, BLXcKTAU-tomatic, new tires, $725^MY 3-4262. 1962 FORD'rANCH"wagON,"$LOOO, 68W778. 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, 9-passenger, , radio, heater, standard ‘-'nsmission, excellent shape $1195. ort coupe. Goldwood yel-: trim, V-8, powergllde, ring, radio, heater, whlte-.................... $2295 1964 Spider convertible. Goldwood yellow with black interior and white top. Loaded with accessories $1995 > 1943 Nova 4-door seddn, azure aqua wRh matching trim, radio, heater, whitewalls ,.................... $F395 25 Months Chevrolet “ OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1414 S, Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM with automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, power tall gate. No Money Down, Only $38.60 /Monthly Payments. ^ $997 McAULIFFE . 630 Oakland Ave. 761 FORD T-BIrD, 2-d'OOR, HARD- top, beige,. InU nnu,«r _______ XII,-. throughout-. BOB BORST Ml 6-453B CLARKSTON ' MA S L7.0YD'S 1963 Fairlane Wagon This binijrtndy wagon Is equipped BOB BORST MI 6-4538 LLOYD'S aulnniatli, Iransmis a heaulilul canary malihing 1 loth Inie rjanelng^no problem 1250'OAKLAND 333-7863 SUMMER SPECIALS 1964 FALCON fini&he matchino Interior. Industi out 6 with A Rord-A-MAtk, ni»w a warranty. " “ ' , Wapkly paympnis of - . $13.60 JOHN McAULIFFE 554 S. Woodward . 647-.5600 I960 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments ol $26.75 per month. CALI. CREDIT MOR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7.500. 760 MERCURY HARD TOP, T^U-lomalle, vm, radio and healer, rims line, lull price $.195, no money 10 per week. Call Mr. 1964 FORD GALAXlE'Slio CONVl'RT excellent. Can be'Mnanrrd. Can be shown. $2,095. FE 4-3313, 1964“f6rD GALAXIE, Stll.l. IN warranty, factory equipped to haul ‘ trailer, clean, low mileage. EM 3-4470. 965 FORD' FAIRLANE W2 DOOR, 4-cyl. aulomatlc, power steering, and only 6,100 m 11 e s on this beauty! I $$ to be Saved! JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 765 m'O S T A N G 'CONVERTIBI excellent shape. Lots of extras, I; owner. 482-2525. 1964 Cadillac Coupe OeVllle, lull power, six wa seats, factory air-condllinning, onF $4095 FISCHER BUICK MAKMAIHlKIt) liy AiHiorNon and Loemin| ‘’WIhtp’x your mpiiho of humor? Nbw and Uud Can 1943 COMET 3 DOOR, 4, 106 New and Uiod Can 106 COMP IN ANO TEST DRIVE I all 673 4495, 1943 COMET 3IJOOB, AUTOMAtK, haalar, axira claan, $795, BOB BORST We bet you can't beat OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Price on a new or used car FE 2 9150 942 MERLURV CONVERfiRl P BOB BORST YOU CAN SAVE HRflF 1965 MERCURY Colony Park 9-p8snangar staHn wagon with air tondllloning, pri9 ar, aulnmallc, radio and haalei whilawah liras, $189 or your nl car down, Paymanis ol $18,95 pt Turner Ford .... 8, WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 REPOSSESSION WE FINANCE King Auto nylon lop, power slefi , brakes and power windows, xar saal tool No monay down. $9.90 JOHN McAULIFFE ESTATE STORAGE MERCURY CONVERTIBL I, automatic, .radio, healer ■ a nice, $1,195. BOB BORST Transportation Soeeials $5.00 DOWN 1941 OLDS DYNAMIC "88," CON-verllble, lull power, $1,295. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 1-1442. ^ OLDS STARFIRE" COUPE, hill power, automatic, radio, bucket seals, only 39,000 miles, almost like newl $1,995. JEROME FER GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711, OIOS 1943, 98, 4-OOOR HARDTOP, ■ " power, radio, low miles, pri vale, $2,100. 943 ' OL DS hardtop, dai ARFIRE, 3-OOOR, .... jiue with while buck seats, automatic, radio, healer, “ " icelleni condition, $2,149. BOB BORST 1957 Sludebaker, 2-,door $97 1959 Plymouth (97 19.58 Pontiac station wagon . $197 19.59 Mercury, 2idoor, radio $197 1958 Chevy 2-dodr $197 — Chevy Intpala, aulomallc $397 Ford 2-door .............. $397 19.59 Pontiac 2-door $.197 1940 Rambler 2-door " $397 1940 Corvair, automatic $497 '$1897 'I960 Impala Coupe, power steering $995 FULL PRICE 1962 Impala E handle and arrange ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor ShowroomI Spartan Dodge Repossession JEROME 1965 OLDS Cflabrity Sedan Vyilh he*lei, (lehosleis, - windshield • - 3 •peed wipers, r.mu, i.inkes, aulomellt, wllh tales lex, license $2,795.06 And Raised Hsewheie • Hmighlen A Bon OLDS RAMBLER CMC tFSTI'M Ol, 1 OLD5MOBILR New and Uud Can 106 l»W PONTIAC eONNPVILLe, HARD reiir»^ nAffM Ipll (Kiwer, heaiiilliii 3 Iona lull price nnly 1305, nn down, (4,10 i«r week, Cell ESTATE STORAGE . Blvd, 3.13-7141 ’ 0 N Td A C HONNeviLl.B ' le wllh new motor, power ir steering, radio, heal e», pc............................. good condition. Best nffer, FE ‘1959 PONTIAC 4,rtnnr, hardlnp, full power, larinry Air conrillliininq, radio, healer, whitewalls, full price (387, Stole Wide Auto Outlet 34011 Eli/ahelh Lake Riiad FE 8-7137 1959 BONNiVILl B CONVBRTIBI B, radlii, healer, priced Inr summer driving, (797, nn money down, WP FINANCE Capitdl Auto 312 WEST MONTCAIM FE 8 4071 , 1959 imNNFVII 4DOOR HARD ' i nndlflnned, 37, I 1501 Baldwin, SHELTON 9nd tar lor the family, ready lo on. lull price 1395, MARVEL 351 Oakland Ave. 1959 PONtlAC, HYDRAMATIC, POW er steering, brakes, Bherp, FP 8 3189 eller 4 p.m. LOOK 1940 Pnnllac Bonneville rnnverll-hle, red wilh while inn, A real sharp car. (1095 lull price, (5 down, { R B D I I Nl) PROBI PM, WF FINANI t BANK RAIFS, LUCKY AUTO New ond Uud Can 106 TW^NT;^vFIVF4); Ntw and Uud Cm IM 1*88 BONNBVILI-a l-DOOR HARD-Inp,,-. 21,1)1)0 arliial mllet, ddiible power, mag whaels, (ly7M, 4/4’3mS, Weekly Paymepl( of - $13.60 McAULIFFE ID Oakland FE 5'4I« 1942 PONTIAC 4DOOH CATALIk 1944 PONTIAC "fltO" 2 DOOR, V . , iriMRilijIon, r PRlyj (ondllliiM. FM 3 ,1973 RopoSxSoSxSion 4 9331. 1945 OHAND PRIX, WHITR, POW er, an, 435 4,111, alter 3 p.m. 145 (A1AIINA SPORTS COUPB, fully eiiulpped, 3,100 miles, |3,85(|, Warraniy. 451 0307, 745 PONTIAC 3 PLUS 3 YELLOW, ' " ipiipped wllh all rating np-' nplions Include every- slop. Real Sharp, l WE FINANCfc BANK HAlfcS NO PHOBLFM, LUCKY AUTO lloni. Other pnwer windows (34(10 474 33iii alter 4, EM 3 7,133, )945 TEMPm 4 DOOR CUSTOM, 1945 I 943 PONTIAC CATALINA AUTO-malic, pnwer ileerlng, hrakos, ex ‘arp thrnughijull (1,495, JER- OME FERGUSON, Inc, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1 9711. 943 PONTIAC CATALINA ADOOR hardlop, $1,7.50, OR .... ‘ 941 PONIIAC LAIAIINA, 4,DOOR, power hrakes and sleerinq, Mhk, exielleni con ill I Inn. 11,500. 3 BONNFVII I F CONVFRnHLE. 4 3407, Sparkling gold Unit Interior, has e speed transmission. slalinn wagon, PAI HfRDON (illFVROl PT CO, 4 8. Woodward Ave. ML 4 3735 BIRMINGHAM PI YMOUTH, NO TRANSMIS-1, good motor. $75. FE 5-3540. PLYMOUTH CONVFRTIBLF, dltlon 'I F 5 PATTERSON l.ilRYM PR PI YMOUIII VAI lANI JUNE VALUE RALLY - 101 N. Rochester 41 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, tnmatic, V-8, radio and hei real bargain, lull price only $495i no money down, $5.34 per - ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. ,33,1-7141 1942 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, rohverllble, loll power, Commandnr engine, sherp, $1,295, HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955, SEE THIS ONEI 1944 Sports Fury, au mission. 383 engine, . Ing. Power brakes, Power steer Exceptionally $2,295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler Plymouth 912 S, Woodward Ave. M YOU can save HERE 1964 PLYMOUTH Sporl Fury hardtop with, lull pow ■' healer, automatic Payments ol $15.95 per Turner Ford .. s. woodwarCl ave. BIRMINGHAM Ml d*7500 1956 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, $200. MY 3-2780 1958 PONTIAC, GRAY AND WHITE trim, new lire's, good condition. FE 2-8002. VISIT THE "GOODWILL" USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store 45 Ml. Clemens Street le all financinq TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 1941 PONTIAC CATAI INA, 4-DOOR, IBINTe'r '’dodge,' ’Birmingham! •FST WAGON, AUTO-00 nr take over pay ' 8-0510. M, GOOD CONOmON. 1943 ( alaliha Spur l( nin aqua wllh malrhlng Irl malic, pbWer steering a radio, healer, whitewalls whilewalls, $2,lt9 PAITER,SON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 S, Woodward Ava, Ml 4 27; BIRMINGHAiyi mileage, extra dean, OH 3 ,5274. 743 PONTIAC WAGON, DOUBLE pnwer, rack, aulo, FB 3-7370. 194? PONIIAC: CAfALINA, 4 DOOR, Ills. Days OR 3 4413 I 1373 TEMPEST CONVETITI 1942 PONTIAC TFMPP51, 3 OOOR ulnmallc Iransmlsslnn, radio and ealei, 1.5,000 mile cat, $1,195 Horner Hight PON1IA BUICK C HPVROI E . )A 8 7528 Oxiord, Michigan 942 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE wllh automatic transmission, radio, and sharpi' $1,295, JEROME F*'e8" GUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. Pontiac; m2, Bonneville con-verllhle, while, custom Interior, ex celleni condition, all power. By owner. $1,450. Ml 4 0744, Repossession 1942 GRAND PRIX, k And No payments Mil $13,08 weekly. Call A 338-4538, dealer. HAUPT PONTIAC FORD 2door, slick ' 1941 PONTIAC V 1962 BONNEVILLE < w condition, $99 down Famous GOODWILL War N. Main. Street Clarkston, /ytich. A BOB BORST 530 S Ml 4-4538 1962 FORD The famous Galaxle 500- series, • 4- . door, in glowing chestnut finish, Cruise-O-Mafic, "352............... for your rTvt/’e; $1247 NOW OPEN , Additional Location 855 Ookland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge LLOYD'S 1962 T Bird Landau — _________ hardtop with ......... Interior lull power, matching carpets, radio, heater and whitewalls, can be yours lor $100 down and 34 months on the balance. ', , ISO Oakland 333-7863 I $1495 FULL PRICE 1962 Comet $895 FULL PRICE 1962'Farcon > wagon, 6-cyllnder i idio, heater, white $995 FULL PRICE Bili Smith's USED CARS 462 -N. Perry FE 4:4241 Tuesday Specials! Open — Mon., Tues., Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVIENCE 1962 FORD 4-Dogr Galaxie, V-i 1963 MERCURY ir and whilewalls.' $1095 '$945 6-cyllnder, automatic, fully equipped. $1795 Aulotnafic, power brakes i VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES Birmingham 666 S. Woodward Ave. PHONE Ml 6-390tf AUTO SALES' - 2023 Dixie Highway I Block S. of Telegraph next to Spartan Discount Store CALL - FE 8-9230 - CALL 50 QUALITY USED CARS $5 Down to Those With Good Credit! 1959 CHRYSLER (ling red 3-Door^ Hardtop^ ' $597 1958 PONTIAC Radio, heater and has auto transmission. This one is a $397 1960 MERCURY 7-8, automatic, radio, h ’, excellent condition. $297 1962 PONTIAC heater. One owner and It absohite beauty. Act last n $1497 1959 OLDS to and^Ji^eat^r, automatic, rakes and power slnennq $497 1956 CADILLAC Coupe de Vllle, hardtop, excellent condition. One owner, full power. $395 1957 PONTIAC Convertible with new top, a 'owner car, Imm^ulate Insidi out, drives almost perfect. ' $497 . \ 1961 FORD Excellent condition. $497 , If YOU HAVE HAD CREDIT PROBLEMS " Our-Credit Counselor Is Available 9 a.m. to* 9 p.m. YOU CAN SAVE MERE 1963 PONTIAC (passenger station wagon power, aulomatlc, radio and haalar, whitewall liras, $B» nr your *" lar^down. PaymanH ol $12,95 Turner Ford 461 S. t/yOODWARD Ml I , healer, Blui )R, AUTOMAT prire, BOB BORST Autobahn Specials alcnn Fulura Cmipa, Blacts and oul, slick shllt, kcyl-anglne, showroom condl- 1963 Chavrolal Ipipal* 3 1961 Pontiac Bonnavllla convarllbla. Red finish wllh lull powar, naw tires , , $1,395 showroom condition . 1962 Buick Skylark convarllbla. ; 1963 Pontiac Catalina convarllbla -""3oras maroon llnish, naw rub low mileage ................... $1,995 Autobahn Motors, ,Inc. D VW DEALER '/j Mile north ol Miracle Mlia 5 S. Telegraph FE B-,4,531 ...............7»LUa 4- tlnnr, Mtroan with black cgrdgyan lop, All p«war, MA f'IM4 fir MA $ 8041. »iM fONTIAfi «TO HAiDtOFr ?j|r* Rie Repossession 1964 PONTIAC I aM( YOU CAN lAVE HERE 1964 CATALINA sip,a “fi “,S' Hss,': Whllawall liras, $l» nr your nlrt car Kowh, Paymanfi ol; par dll), (llvar gri CIU80N, lull , wllh slick price, King Auto FE 8-4088 1962 RAMBLER aNah, mrilo, hfAUry SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland fr 51 Ono of the BIGGEST dis-counts of the year on 196S Ramblers. Prices slashed! Re sure and get our prica before you buy. ROSE RAMBLER 814S Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4155 6M 3-4M( 1963 RAMBLER” ' Classic, 3-door, aulomallc, radio, haalar, ona ownar $1195, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE S-94J1 • OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars 1963 RENAULT Dauphina , 1961 BUICK laSabra 4 door .. 1964 BUICK Wildcat cnnvarl 1961 CADILLAC Convarllbla .. 1963 BUICK 2-door hardlop , ,, 1963 CHEVY '7i Ion pickup 1962 BUICK Special wagon .. 1962 BUICK Special wagon .. 1'961 MONZA Coupe, 4-speed . 1962 OREENBRIAR deluxe .. 1960 OPEL 2-door, 3-speeri ., 1962 CATALINA 2door ..... 1963 JEEP Pickup, rertio . BUICK leSebre herdlop CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle 1962 CHRYSLER 4-dr. herdlop WILDCAT 2-door herdlop 1962'T-BIRD, pnwer, sliver ,. 1963 BUICK Speclel 4-dr., blue 1964 BUICK Skylerk herdlop 1963 BONNEVIll E Convert. 1960 INVICTA 2-door herdlop, 1962 ELECTRA 226 Convert. ., 1963 RIVIERA H'top, burgundy 1962 BONNEVILLE herdlop $1,495 $2,69,9 3 MONZA Convert., OLIVER BUICK VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED ' 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying Used Carsi Credit No Probleml 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only ...................$1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee..............$2395 1963 OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, sharp ......................$1995 1961 OLDS “88" 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp ................ $1495 1964 OLOS-Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day (Unconditional Guarantee $2695 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power ,. ...$2395 1961 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full Power. Priced to Sell .......................... ,$1995 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, automatic, radio ............... —$1995 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, Hardtop, Power Steering, brakes, one ovvner ...............$2195 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, Radio, Power. . Transferable Warranty.............. — .$2395 ”—------------j-V£Aft warranty ....................... 635 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham 6^-5111 TWKNTYSIX I TIIK< I’ONTIAC PIIKS8, TinCSDAV, .MINK. 22, IIKW Managers Pick Sintra Award-Giving Urge Strikes By BOB THOMAS ' AP Movie-Telcvislon Writer HOLLYWOOD- There is something about the show business breed that provides the Ineseopflhle urge to; 1, orgun-ize; and 2, give awards. They all do it; writers, directors, c 0 s I II me designer s, makeup artists, etc 1 tliought I had hcarii of hit I h c organi/a’ lams and their award.s untii 1 was invited to a ge Hiil- RodW) Hoorn of the Beverly I he said. "We’re managers, and Hills Hotel and found the eon-! there’s a difference. Agents gel ference of Personal Managers, | Jobs for performers; we don’t. West, huddled in the bar.'Presi-i We discover, mold, guide and dent Hichard Link, Andy (IriP j advise careers ” fllh, dim Nabors, explainedi * iday Night »-- cn BEACH PARTY 7:30 to 11 Baltic 'Tap Hudson to Ease NY Wafer Lack' NEW YORK (AP) - Maypr Robert F. Wagner has been urged to consider tapping the Hudson River to ease the city’s water shortage, caused by severe drought. Water Commissioner Armand D’Angelo urged Monday that a former pumping station on the Hudson River at Chelsea, five miles above Beacon, N.Y., be rebuilt. The site i.s above the salt water line. "Pat’s arrest is a disgrace,” Dr. Wilson .said. “It’s preposter- He said he has supervised the nurse since 1955. .SAVED LIVES "The area’s too sparsely populated to support a local doctor. Pal has saved countless lives. She calls me and follows my instructions in every, emergency and for routine matters,” Dr. Wilson said. After the arrest, hundreds of residents signed petitions, circulated by the Tecopa Progres; sive Association, demanding that State Atty. Gen. Thomas Lynch reinstate “our most dedicated citizen, nurse Patricia Gardelius” And the talk of secession? The petition also stated: “We get absolutely no services out here, yet We pay high taxes, we have no fire protection and little police protection.” •Its supporters believe annexation to Nevada is logical, espe-j cially since Las Vegas, about 90 * * * miles awav, is the clo.sesl city of“' The station was built but nev- any size. urgency has gone drought. It has a potential of 100 pf question anyway. million gallons a day. The I ’___ drought let up and the plant was ; dismantled. | Tech Summer Class Hudson River water has not Taxes Absorb Marilyn's Fund "This situation complicated | (heir lives enough in normal i limes, but in time of interna-lional tension or war, the family I might be split up altogether. “Mrs. Brynner docs not qualify to become American because the family resides abroad and U.S. law denies her the right to citizenship in this situation. '1964’s FINEST FILM!'* iiiii/Kloy ' ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES IRENE PAPAS MiCI'IAELCACOYANNIS ' PRODUCTION 'ZORBA THE GREEK' NEW YORK (AP) - An attorney says heirs of Marilyn Monroe are being notified formally that their legacies from her estate will be consumed by I “Tlie actor has long taken interest in questions of -citizenship, migration, nationality and statelessness, During his wwk for Ihe Voice of America, he federal income, state and qstate, served as an unpaid advise I the U.S. government on que Elliot Lefkowitz, an associate of Aaron R. Frosch, executor of the estate, said Monday night no significant amount will be left for any beneficiary. The estate was to have provided $1 million in bequests for the friends and relatives of the late movie star. Lefkowitz said it appeared there would be no money to provide $5,000 a year for the care of Mi.ss Monroe’s mother, Gladys Baker, 63, a patient in a Verdu-go Hills, Calif., sanitarium. Lefkowitz said there is $4,133 overdue for Mrs. Baker’s care. Discussions are being held to assure for her indefinite care. Miss Monroe, .36, was found dead in the bedroom of her Los Angeles home 'Aug. 5, 1962. The Los Angeles coroner termed her death a probable suicide caused by an overdose of barbitrates. Boys' State Governor to Take Romney Chair been used for drinking in modern times in New York City. HOUGHTON (AP) - Michigan Technological University’s fifth summer course in public school fund accounting is scheduled to 3 MILLION D’Angelo said the plant could i run from July 12 to Aug. 6. be rebuilt in about six months at accost of about $3 million. Two other plans suggested by D'Angelo would tap private city wells and u.se city-owned water in Nassau County on Long Island. LANSING (AP) - Eric Hanson of Saginaw, 17-year-old governor of Wolverine Boys State, will move briefly into Gov. George Romney’s chair. Hanson is among , some 1,250 high jjchool boys meeting at Michigan State UniversiLy to study state government. They plan to march from the campus to the Capitol Wednesday. lions of relief and resettlement of refugees from Eastern Europe and Communist China. His work for the U N. is centered in Geneva.” 0FARAB14 THE MOST HONORED* PICTURE OF ALL! I WINNER OF 7 Jb ACADEMY AWARDS! HEROISM AND HIGH ADVENTURE IN THE MALAY JUNGLE! STEVE REEVES SANDOKAN THE GREAT TECHNISCOPE ♦ TECHNICOLOR |N0W!| EAGLE H Pontiac’* POPULAR THEATER 1 9 W««k Dayil Conlinuou* 11 a.m. lo tl F.*. 1 ^ Sunday: ContinuDUi 12 a.m. to Up.m. 1 m om amikmiim Mffwcom A 90(h Comury-rw ProMnUlion _1L AldrtcH Company Production auam illHiikl! tfc£"Ift"C/ioiod WALTERS BEACH'"™"' LAKE [T] CASS-ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - */4 MILE NORTH OF CASS DODGE PARK NO. 4 ••In** Crowd Dancing Usual Friday Nights - i^.C. Hall, Pontiac I®' ]iiEiin@ni]0[i0iQ J*'; )X: I'llK 1>0NTIAC PliliiSB, IJKSDAV, JUNK TJ, lima ' I y > If m.atnc 97 I them .Said to.be AMA members in the practical steps urged by ; WoZn’s P«»ps 11 n ^ Goliseum where the AMA foreign policy experts took part j womens rages .... ii-w | convegtion’s scientific sessions in the discussitm,- three for . Bemg held ^ (Continued on Page .2, Col. 4) hi - ‘ i,f','l 'Ai. I (Houdy worm and humid Is tile outlook (or Thursday. A mild 56 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury hud climbed to 82 by 1 p.m. Dems Answer Some Levies Ended; Others Dip in Stages LBJ Urges Businesses to Give Consumers Full Amount of Saving WASHINGTON (/PI —If you buy a picco of jewelry today, u lipstick, a handbag, a suitcase or even a knapxSack, you vfpn’t have to pay a federal retail tax on it—for the first time Romney Attack Soy He's Uninformed on Legislative Work PRESENTS PEN -™ President Johnson presents a pen to Federal Reserve Chairman William McChesney Martin during a White House ceremony yesterday in wliieli Johnson signed the bill repealing $4 7 million in excise taxes. .lohnson called it "a bright day for all Americans." LANSING (AP) ~ Democratic legislative leaders Monday answered Gov. George Romney’s verbal attack, describing him as "an expert on parades, ceremonial presentations and political rallies.” Romney told a Republican meeting Saturday that legislative Democrats had created an image of themselves as supporters of Sunday liquor sales, dog-race tracks and legislative pay raises instead of tending to fiscal responsibilities. Romney "is uniformed on this work of the Ilgislature, as his irresponsible and distorted summary of the 1965 session shows,” said House Speaker Joeph Kowalski, D-Detrolt. Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said in the past several months "the legislature has adopted more significant legislation than the previous majority party (Republicans) did in the past 10 years. “It is unfortunate,” said Dzendzel, "that because of his personal ambitions, the governor has, at this crucial time, made accusations that could impair the heretofore cooperative relationship between the legislative and executive branches of government.” Romney said the Democratic legislative majority is trying to “spend Michigan back into bankruptcy.” Defending the legislature’s rec ord, Dzendzel said significant legislation, "such as senior citizens tax relief, revision of the workmen’s compensation law and unemployment compensation law, construction safety laws, water pollution controls, and other key accomplishments in the areas of education and mental health were adopted with support from the minority party.” But OU Aid Loses More Funds for OCC m years, Tliose so-called qulsanco taxes were among tlie federal excise taxes wiped out at midnight after President Johnson signed the $4.7’biUlon tax cut bill In a White House ceremony yesterday. Other excise taxes are being reduced in stages. The first-stage cuts on two big ones— cars and air-conditioners—are retroactive to last May 15, so that if you bought one of these anytime since then you’ll get a refund. On cars the refund should a crage about $70. Per-pupil allotment fund.s for Oakland Community College were boosted yesterday as the Stale House of Representatives approved a record $188 million higher education bill. books at Oakland University were defeated. However, attempts by Rep. Arthur J. Law, D-Pontiao, to get additional funds for library The per-pupil allotment to the community college was raised to $275 — boosting the total allocation to the state’s community colleges to $11,5 'million. This is nearly 70 per cent higher than the current allocation of $6.9 million. The $275 figure faces trimming in the House-Senate bargaining sessions, but Mouse members hoped to get the Sen- Pontiac Motor Union Voting for Trustees ate to agree to something in the range of $250-260 per pupil. DEADLINE FRIDAY The House-Senate conference cbmmitlee must work out all interchamber differences on all bills by Friday night. The Senate bad aot higher education spending for coming fiscal year at $186.3 million— as compared with the $184.7 million recommended in Gov. George Romney’s budget message and the $47.7 mUlion being spent this year. Law’s attempts to get added funds for library boolu at Oakland University were defeated “as opening the floodgates for anyone who has a good cause in his district.” As he used dozens of souvenir pens to sign the bill, Johnson called It "a bright day for all Americans.” PASS ALONG The President said "this excise tax bill will make its maximum contributionto our economic health only if businesses pass along to consumers the full amount of the reduction in the tax. And today I urge every manufacturer and every retailer in this country to do just that.” Price cutf to follow the tax cuts are not mandatory, but the makers and sellers of the goods are generally expected to pass on the savings to con- Newsflash PETROS, Tenn. (/P)-Seventy-three rebellious convicts at Brushy Mountain State Prison are staging a sit-down ..in a prison coal mine and holding four foremen hostage, Warden Lake Russell said today. Pontiac Motor United Auto Workers Local 653, will vote today and tomorrow on election of three trustees out of a slate of six. They will serve two-year terms. Candidates for the three offices are Dean Starr, 154 Tennyson; Robert Hutson, 52 E. Brooklyn; Cass W. Carper, 4130 Lanette; and Gerald Curry, 1379 Jesswood, Waterford Township, Other candidates are Douglas Gravelle, 295 Texas, Rochester; and Preston Harris, Detroit. Results of the election by the 14,000 workers will not be known until Thursday morning, according to local President John B. Maye. The Pontiac representative first proposed a $250,000 appropriation for the books. When this was defeated he tried to get the university an additional $125,000 for books. 2ND ATTEMPT FAILS His attempt for “half a loaf” also failed. In addition to the defeat of Law’s Oakland University proposals, the House also turned down a request for $720,000 in additional funds for Wayne State University. Johnson said "when there is again opportunity for tax revision, we hope, in particular, to provide f u r t h e r tax relief to those in our nation who need it most—those taxpayers who now live in the shadow qf poverty.” Law Officers Meet in City The President didn’t explain what he had in mind for this sometime-in-the-future tax cut possibility. FIRST STAGE The first stage of the reductions will “lift one and three-quarters billion dollars of onerous taxes from the American economy,” the President said. ' Attend Seminar on Police, Civil Rights Nearly 70 law officers from throughout Oakland County met in Pontiac yesterday to discuss the problems of the police officer and the civil rights law. The all-day seminar was sponsored jointly by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission and the. Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police. The second step next January will cut excises by an equal amount. Some of the cuts, such as on autos and telephone ealls, will be made in stages up until Jan. 1, 1969. Johnson said the tax cuts will "pay big dividends in lower prices, more jobs, more sales and more production, not just in 1965 and 1966 but for years to come!” He spoke of a record economic expansion, and said “in its 52nd month, it displays today the youthful vigor and healthy balance which promise to keep it going as far into the future . . . as we can now see.” The police officers heard talks by members of the Michigan State University School of Police Administration and an official of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. After a welcome by Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger, the host, the morning session was taken up by a discussion of-the civil rights movement and the civil rights commission. Nebraska Gives Okay to Its First State Tax POLICE MEET -p Police officers from nearly all Oakland County communities gathered in Pontiac yesterday for a seminar on “The Police and'Civil Rights.” Partici- /. paling in- the program are (from left) Law-* rence Baril, program director and a member of the police administration school at Michl- Pentlac Prw Phots' gan State University; Dr.’ Louis A. Radalet, also of the MSU police administration school; Chief William K. Hanger of the Pontiac Police, the host; and Burt Levy, director of community services of the Michigan v Civil Rights Commission. . ■ I • In the afternoon the police officers discussed the rofe of local law enforcement authorities in the civil rights problem. The local seminar was one of 10 region seminars being held throughout^ the state during June and July. ■ , LINCOLN, Neb. (4V- Nebraska, the nation’s last holdout against state sales or income taxes, abandoned that distinction today when the state legislature passed and sent to the governor a state income tax measure. The vote Was 26-23. The historic and tension-wracked showdown followed months Of struggling, largely between urban interests opposing any broadening of the. tax base, and rural interests who contend the present heavy reliance on property taxes hits the farmer and rancher unfairly. TWO WtA HIAO 3WW m IH)NTIAC; FHKSH. TUKSDAV, .lUNK tl, irmg Thousands Fleeing Flood Sweeping Across Kansas LARNED, Kan. (AP) - Tliou-aandii of persuna fled the ram-pagtog Arkansaa Hlver today as it continued its destructive swath across Kansas. The torrent of water, ranginK from one to five miles wide, moved ponderously Into IJimiHl early today after more than 1 A. 1 Two Divers Still Lost; Hopes Fade DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) — Rescue teams continued a round-the-clock search today for two divers missing in the un< plumbed depths of Devirs Hole, but officials held little hope that the pair would be found alive. Ten fresh teams arrived late Monday night to relieve 10 divers who spent all Monday , plunging In relays for David Rose, 20, and Paul Giacontierl, 19, who failed to surface after a dive at midnight Sunday. Additional divers from the Pacific Northwest and l-os Angeles areas have volunteered to aid In the search. Officials at Death Valley National Monument said there was little hope of recovering the victims, “We Just want to find their bodle.s.” DESERT FLOOR Devil’s Hole, 90 miles northwest of Las Vegas, Nev., and inside Death Valley National Monument, is a deep fissure in the desert floor filled with warm water. Skin divers exploring the hole for specimens of prehistoric life have charted it to depths of 260 feet, close to the limit for available breathing equipment, without sighting Mtom. Search teams explored several chambers off the main shaft in hopes of finding one of the missing youths in a pocket of trapped air. The only trace they found was a flashlight tied to a i;ock, apparently as a depth marker by one of ^e amateur divers. FENCED HOLE The fenced hole, 15 by 40 feet at the surface, is closed to all but authorized research teams. National Park rangers said the pair did not have permission dive. They and Bill Alter, 19, of Las Vegas, went to the hole, at the foot of a mountain near Ash Meadows, Sunday. Alter told authorities Giacontierl failed to surface and Rose and Alter dived again to look for him. That time Rose did not come back. (HKl persons moved from their homes in the southeast part of the clly. At Great Bend, 35 miles down-stroum, another 3,(XX) persons (trepared to move before tlie crest, traveling about 2 miles per hour, hits lliero later today, 'Hie flo(Kl was spawned by last week's torrential rains In (Colorado where flood damage may total $125 million. MORE RAIN FALLS Adding to the havoc were heavy rains In scattered parts of the Kansas flood region Monday night, Jetmore, north of Dodge City, got 3.75 inches of rain In two hours, two inche.s or more fell In .about one hour a I Lamed and 'tJrcut Bend, and 165 fell at Rozel, west of Lnrned. That urea drains into Pawnee Creek, which meets Ihe Arkansas River at I,nrned. The floodwaters continued to recede at IhHlge City, where I 0(X) were forced from their homes over the weekend. At Garden City, where 300 families were left homeless, residents were wading in the remnants of the worst flood In the city's history late Monday when a dust storm blew in on southerly winds of 40 knots, cutting vis-slbility to less than a block. WATER RECEDING The Weather Bureau said the water was going down at Kinsley where nearly 900 persons, a third of the population, wore forced from their homes early Monday. The crest swamped the -small community of Garfield, about midway between Kinsley, and Lamed, around 6 p.m. The water at Larntsl was expected to exceed the high marks of 1942 and 1951 by 4 to 5 feat, which would place all tlie business district under water. Sand bags were piled around stores 10 blocks back from the river on the north side. The Red Cross set up an emergency center in the city auditorium,” the sheriff's office reported. “We’ve had National Guardsmen here for two days from Rush Center and Lacrosse helping move people out and fill and place sandbags." STREETS BLOCKED At Great Bend, store fronts were sandbagged as far as 15 blocks from the normally calm river channel. Emergency cots were set up in six school buildings to accommodate evacuees and National Guard field kitchens were placed in the downtown area. Gov. John A. Love of Colorado called the flood “the greatest natural disaster” in the state’s history and said he was considering calling a special flood relief session of the Colorado legislature. Thousands of troops and riot police converged on the capital Monday and stopped a few hundred youths who marched through the streets waving Algerian flags and chanting pro-Ben Bella slogans. It was the second demonstration in 24 hours. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny this morning becoming partly cloudy and Warmer this afternoon with chance of scattered showers or thundershowers by this evening, high 78 to 85. Variable cloudiness with chance of showers toni^t or Wednesday. Warmer tonight, low 62 to 68, Slightly warmer Wednesday, high 80 to 87. Southwesterly winds. Outlook for ’Thursday: Cloudy, warm and humid with scattered showers or thundershowers. Direction: Variable Lowest tamparatura ........... Mean temperature ............. Weather: MornlnO. cloudy; i One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature .................. Lowest temperature ................... Mean temperature ..................... Weather: Mostly cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In Years 93 In 1941 45 In 1( Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena 77 50 Fort Worth 93 Escaneba 78 59 Jacksonville 86 Gr. Rapids 78 52 Kansas City 86 Houghton 75 56 Los Angeles 71 Lansing 79 50 Miami Beach 83 Marquette 81 62 Milwaukee 79 Pension 75 60 New Orleans 88 Traverse C. 77 50 New York 90 Albuquerque 91 59 Omaha 83 Atlanta 82 63 Phoenix 101 Bismarck 76 55 Pittsburgh 80' Boston 90 65 Salt Lake C. 90 Chicago 69 62 $. Francisco 60 Cincinnati 87 64 S. S. Marla 74 Denver 83 55 Seattle • 70 Detroit 81 55 Tampa 88 Duluth 77 53 Washington 91 ■ Mm ux WlAtHM MUUAU NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers from the uppor Great Lakes southwestward through the middle Mis-8is84>pi Valley to the southern Plains are due tonight: The extreme Pacific Northwest coast will have showers. Warm weatbo' will dominate most of the eastern and southern parts af ttw natkn. It will he eodhr in New Epgiand. i l£--- CHECK ARMAMENTS - Marine pilots check the armament of a Phantom Jet on the apron at the Da Nang, South Viet Nam, air-ba.se before taking off on a mi.ssion against the Viet Cong. The I’liantorn Jots hove Just about everything with which to strike the enemy — missiles, rockets, rhombs, napalm fire bombs and machine guns. Algeria Troops Halt Marchers New Leader Holding Algiers in Firm Grip ALGIERS (AP)—The military regime of Col. Houari Boume-dienne held Algicr,s in a firm grip today after an overwhelming show of force crushed dem’ onstratloms by .supporler.s of deposed President Ahmed Ben Bella. each side. No new proposals were offered. AVAILABLE CHOICE “Within the framework of the ;:holcc available to us,” Bundy .said, "we can move without restraint against tho.se who have engaged in this aggres.sior| from the nortli. “Wc can move toward withdrawal without regord to our ohligiitions to those in South Viet Nam or the political eon-seqiicnccH in other countries. “Wc can stay roughly where wc are in essentially the passive role or wc can carefully and with a choice of specific ways and means move to sustain our part.” Oti Mohamed Khemisti Square in front of the central post office, the demonstrators were dispersed by fire trucks that drenched them with jets of cold water. On Rue Didouche Mourad, several hundred lined the pavement chanting “Boumedienne is an assassin.” BLOODY CLASH While there were no reported injuries in Algiers, unconfirmed reports said at least 10 persons were killed in a bloody clash between troops and Ben Bella supporters in the cast Algerian port city of Bone. Demonstrators for Ben Bella also were reported from PhiHp-peville, Constantine and Oran. "It is not for me on this occasion, to discuss specifically what steps may come in the future,” added Bundy, formerly a Harvard University professor and dean. But, as always in Algiera, it was the downtown area of the .capital that held the key to the situation. Troops with rifles and submachine guns patrolled the Algiers streets and guarded key buildings. Tough-looking riot specialists in battle fatigues carried, night sticks and had tear gas grenades tucked in their belts. STAND READY This morning all seemed nor- mal and quiet in Algiers. The troops were withdrawn to barracks during the night, but stood ready to intervene against further demonstrations. On several occasions Monday, the troops fired warning, shots or used small amounts of tear gas to disperse rioters, who smashed the windows of a bus in front of the post office. But the most effective weapon was the water. Those drenched included many bystanders. In some dovratown streets, soldiers lined the sidewalks for several blocks standing only four feet apart. WELL-DRILLED TROOPS The deployment of Boumedi-enne’s well-drilled troops—combined with the jets of .water-seemed to knock the ardor nut of the demonstrators. By 9 p.m. the “Ya-hyan Ben Bella”—Long live Beh Bella — that hac’ sounded through the streets most of the day had been silenced. - Stores and offices remained open and city buses rumbled through the streets as usual. While the riot squads were busy^ at the central post office, scores of Algerians sat calmly in outdoor cafes a few hundred yards up the Rue Didpuche Mourad. Yet popular: discontent with Ben Bella’s removal appeared widespread in the city, and new outbreaks of rioting seemed likeiyl Defends Viet Policy (Continued From Pago One) I At the time, Bundy was In Santo Domipgo as President .Johnson's special emissary during the Domini,cati Republic crisis, MAJORITY POSITION He said he felt that the present administration stand was 'the position of a solid and very strong majority of the Congress and of the people.” Asked if the administration had changed its mind about refusing to talk directly with the Viet Cong guerrillas, Bundy said, “It is not the question of who sits for the Communist that stands in the way of a conference.” Morgenthau led off with an assertion that “I am opposed to our present policy in Viet Nam on moral, military, political and general intellectual grounds.’ Discussing alternatives later, however, he said that “by far the most acceptable from my point of view” is a recent suggestion by Sen. J. W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., to “try to hold a few strong points on the coast of Viet Nam, proving to the Viet Cong that they cannot win a military victory, and on that basis try to negotiate with them in the fall.” MISSED PROGRAM The program was arranged pfter Bundy missed a previous opportunity, during a day-long teach-in” on Viet Nam last month, to discuss the situation with leading administration critics from the academic world. ★ ★ U. 5. Raid Hits Close to China (Continued From Page One) August 1964 Gulf of Tonkin crisis. Tlic nearest raid to Hanoi was 45 miles to the south earlier this year. In all some 60 U.S. and Vietnamese Air Force and U.S. Navy planes dropped; about 300 tons of bombs on widely scattered targets in North Viet Nam today, U. S. spokesmen said. Targets Included barracks, supply depots, bridges and ferries. SUPPLY DEPOT Ten U. S. Navy Skyhawks struck the Vinh Son supply depot 150 miles south of Hanoi, arid the pilots reported 10 per cent destruction of the complex, which was hit earlier by Navy aircraft. Ten Vietnamese Skyraiders and four U.S. F104 Starfight-ers hit the Dong Than ware* house area 40 miles north of the 17th Parallel. Pilots claimed 80 per cent of the target was destroyed during the 30-minutc raid. Navy Skyhawk pilots said they poured bombs and rockets into the Phu Qui barracks 120 miles south of Hanoi for the second straight day. A U.S. Air Force pilot bailed out of his FlOO Super Sabre Jet 23 miles south of Da Nang, in South Viet Nam, and was quickly picked up by an American helicopter. The plane was not hit by enemy fire, a U.S. military spokesman said. TERRORIST KILLED In Saigon, a Viet Cong terrorist shouted “down with the Americans” as he died before a firing squad for trying to blow up an American billet in a Saigon suburb. Lutheran Unit Nixes U.S. Aid School Fund Plan Is Tabled by Delegates DETROIT (UPI) - Lulhfrans of the Missouri Synod voted last night to turn Itieir bucks, at least temporarily, on federal aid to their partsiliial nehiMtIs under the new h'ederal iflducu-tion Act. Delegates to the 40tii convention of the Lutheran Church-Mlssourl Synod voted 2 to 1 to table a resolution presented by their P a r i s I) Education and Services Committee urging ac-coptunce of available federal funds. The Missouri Synod has the second largest parochial School system in the nation. Almost all Lutheran schools in Hie United Slates arc operated by the Missouri Synod. Only the Roman Catholic school system is larger. The committee request went beyond the previous church acceptance of state and federal health services and tax exempt status. Birmingham Area News $3-Million Investment Is Eyed by Developer BIRMINGHAM - A $3-mll-lion development in (he central biiBlnoss dlBtrlcl la being considered by an unidentified Investor, the Clly Commlislon learned last night. At the same time, It was re-vtialod that the B, f, Goodrich lire cortipony owns the property being considered and Is planning to build tt retail outlet unless a buyer is found in 30 days. The property is at the oorth-west corner of Woodward and Merrill ond has been vacant for eight yeors. The disclosures were mode when the commission was uski^ by the planning board to schedule a hearing to amend the zoning code to allow private residences alwve commercial extablishmenls. EDUCATION LEADERS The parish education leaders asked "That federal aid for children attending nonpublic schools us authorized by the Congress and defined by the courts ... be deemed acceptable so Ituig as It does not interfere with the distinctive purposes for which such schools are maintained.” Dr. Arthur L. Miller, executive secretary of the Parish Education and Services Committee, said the proposal would permit Lutheran schools run by the Missouri Synod to accept textbook aid, library services and use of education centers as proposed in the new education act. Jason Boe, state representative from Oregon, warned in a speech from the convention floor that “any way you read the resolution, ic is a bridge to the historic separation of c h u r c h and state. “Should federal aid widen,” he said, “it won’t be long before property ir taxed. If we receive tax money, we have an obligation to support that tax.” CALL FOR VOTE The Rev. Oliver Harms, synod president, was forced to call for a vote after Boe moved for a tabling of debate on the issue. The motion carried, 411 to 200. Committee chairman Ernst H. Stahike, vowed to bring the matter back to the floor tomorrow. The Missouri Synod operates 1,350 elementary and 21 high schools tliroughout the nation. Miller said the proposed resolution would have been the synod’s first positive statement on school aid beyond accepting T.ealth and welfare benefits. PARALLEL ACTION The proposal put before the convention of the 2.7-million-member synod parallels action recommended by the National Council of Churches to which the Missouri Synod does not belong. When several commissioners questioned the proposed change, Mayor Robert Page said he had met on several occaslcms with businessmen and realtors since learning of Goodrich’s plan, 30 DAYS “It’s been suggested that this ty|ie of business not be located there," said Page. Page snid the tire company gave them 30 days to find another investor and then on June 19 agreed to a month ex-teasion before it starts building. The anonymous developer, according to Page, said that in order to develop the parcel properly, residential zoning would have to be Included. “That is why wc would have to move quickly in Order to make a decision,” said Page. NOT ASSURED He emphasized, however, that at no time has the investor been assured that this type of zoning would be approved, but only considered City Planner William Brownfield told the commission that while the Planning Board has not made any formal recommendation, five of its seven members have stated they are In favor of the residential - above - commercial concept if there are proper restrictions. “They believe it could be an asset to the city,” said Brownfield. Harold Anderson, president of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, said he “did not want to leave the cont-mission with the impression that the zoning would benefit only this property.” DESIGN COMMITTEE “Architects who are members of the Civic Design Committee suggested this change more than a year ago,” said Anderson. Commissioner Carl Ingraham said the proposed rezoning is “bigger than Just the problem we have at W««d-ward and Merrill.’’ Following the lengthy discussion, commissioners agreed to Tot Killed in Crash FLINT (AP)— Karen Dowen, 8-months, of Flushing was killed Monday when the car in which she was riding and a pickup truck collided near Flint. In New Book on '64 Race 2 Versions of LBJ-Bobby Exchange NEW YORK (AP)-A new book by author Theodore H. White says President Johnson and Robert F. Kennedy told different versions of how Johnson informed Kennedy in 1964 that he would not be vice president; In the book, “The Making of the President—1964," whicli went on sale yesterday. White says both the President and Kennedy agreed on Kennedy’s parting remark: “I could have helped you, iWr. President.” White said that, “as the President told It, it sounded wistful. As Bobby’s friends told it, it had the smack of sardonic humor.” Johnson told his version of the convehation with Kennedy to three Washington correspondents in confidence, but it was soon “the talk of the town,” sriys White. White continued: “Several days later the attorney general (Kennedy) met the President again and protested this breach of confidence. The President assured the attorney general that he hadn’t told anyone about their conversation. DOySTS TRUTH ‘ “The attorney general observed directly to the President that the President wj(s not telling the truth. The President said he would check his records and calendar to^ee whether he had forgotten some conversation he might have had.” AcdMiliiig to White’s account, Jabmon hid told the corre- spondents that when he had informed Kennedy he' wasn’t going to ask him to be on the ticket, the attorney general .gulped—and Johnson demonstrated the gulp. White said Johnson told the correspondents he had then offered Kennedy the post of campaign manager. Kennedy had said that would require his resignation as attorney general and that he wouldn’t resign unless Johnson assured him that Nicholas Katzenbach would succeed him, according to White’s account. White said that after Johnson’s version leaked out, friends of Kennedy gave the attorney general’s account. KENNEDY’S VEBSION White tells the Kenney version this way: “The President had lookk at the wall, then looked at the floor, then said he’s been thinking about the vice presidency in terms of who’d be the biggest help to the country and the party—and of help to him, personally, and that person wasn’t Bobby." The attorney general had said fine, according to the Kennedy version, and offered to help and support Johnson. They said Kennedy had been “restrained” during the talk because he noticed a tape recorder was on. The Kennedy account said Johnson offered Bobby his choice hf jpbs; but he said he preferred to remain attorpey ||;eneral. ' ij, I ■ , , iVi ' ' a public iiearing July 12 llio proposed revision anti directed Brownfield to submit a final draft of the amendment before (hen so they can study It in depth. The amendment would limit residenUal occupancy to the third, fourth and fifth floors of building. Kansas Hangs Two Killers Pair Had Boasted of AAurdering 7 Perions LANSING, Kan. (AP) ~ Two young men, who had boasted of killing seven persons, showed a complete reversal of attitude as they went in solemn repentance to the gallovra and were hanged early today. George Ronald York, 22, of Jacksonville, Fla., and James Dougla,s Latham, 23, of Mau-ricevllle, Tex., were executed at the Kansas Prison. As bitter teen-agers four years ago, they had scoffed at society, termed life a “rat race," and said they looked forward to execution. Facing the gallows today, York said: *Tve nothing to say except I’m glad to be going home to heaven, and I hope to meet you people up there. FORGIVEN’ “I know it won’t do much good to say I’m sorry, but I know God has forgiven me and I hope you people can see fit to do the same,” Latham .said simply: “I’m not mad at anybody.” At York’s request a prison chaplain, the Rev. Edgar Meis.s-ner, read from the 23rd Psalm before the trap was sprung. Their attitudes had changed through four years of futile efforts by courl-apjxtinted attorneys to set aside the death penalty. DROPOUTS As high school dropouts, they had Joined the Army and quickly had disciplinary problems. They met in the stockade at Ft. Hood, Tex., broke out together May 24, 1961, and began a savage vendetta of robbery and killing through Florida, Tennessee, Illinois, Kansas and Colorado. When captured In Utah, the two freely admitted killing four men and three women. “We thought we were doing them a favor by putting them out of their miseries in this rat race,” York said when arrested. Tattooed on Latham’s arm was the inscription, “I hate the world.” RAILROAD WORKER They were executed for killing Otto Ziegler, 62, a railroad worker, who stopped to help them with car trouble near Wallace, Kan. Five reprieves were granted while appals to federal and state courts were heard and denied. The U.S. Supreme Court rejected the case five times. Gov. William H. Avery turned down a plea for executive clemency Monday. Roy Cook, defense attorney, then made an unprecedenM appeal by telegram to the White House, but it was rejected. Then Cook made a final telephone call to the governor but Avery remained firm. REMAINED CHEERFUL Warden Sherman Crouse said the young men remained cheerful through their last day and enjoyed the elaborate final meal they ordered. York and Latham donated their eyes to the University of Kansas Medical Center. / Latham had no outside visitors during the last day. York was visited in the afternoon by the Rev. Glenn Miller of Panama City, Fla., who is minister of the church attended by York’s mother, Malzie York. Mrs. York had visits her son each day the past wehk, but did not appear at the prison Monday. , The hangings were the second douMe execuUon at the prison in leM than three months. Perry Edward Smith and Richard Eugene Hickock were hanged April 14 for the 1959 slaying of the Herbert Outter family near Hdeonib, K^n. i V ^ ».. miA HlAn 1WW' THE PONTIAC PRESS 4B W«8t Huron Stroot Pontific, Michigan TUEISDAY, JUNE 22. 11MI5 !!»KU''KSS,r “£rJisx;''Si» Bernard Baruch Death look the mortal shape of Bkwnaiid BAnucftT'b(?loved of kings ond commoners, but the spirit of the wise and staunch American will 10 n g light the land he loved so dearly. A self - made man In the Hoha--i'!0 Alokw tradition, Baruch ran a $3-a-week Job after college grad- BARUCH uation into more than a million dollars by the time he was 30. Although Subsequently the custodian of a vast fortune, he used his wealth mainly for the benefit of mankind in many fields. ★ ★ ★ Known as the “adviser of lircsidcnls,” Baruch direcied a vital governmental agency during World War 1 and thereafter served his country in heading various top-level commissions — some with international involve-menl. His sage counsel was sought by the great and those aspiring to the status, and the bench in New York’s Central Park where he was wont to hold court took on the aspects of a national shrine. Baruch lived a quarter-century beyond his Biblical allotment of three-score years and ten, and few who have trod the earth have so filled their years with industry, righteousness and service. ★ ★ ★ America is as proud of her fine son as he was of America. May he in a spiritual haven experience the blessings a multitude of his countrymen wish fur him. De Gaulle Title Shoo-In as All-America Ingrate • He has kept the main body of French troops out of the NATO armies. • He has not only recognized Communist China and North Viet Nam, but has fostered cooperative trading with these countries. • His weight has consistently been thrown against American policy in Southeast Asia. • He has taken a hostile attitude toward our policies in the Caribbean. With Russia, he has sabotaged the development of the United Nations police force. Douglas reminded the F r e n c h that the U. S. did more to save France from Hitler than the French, as a nation, did themselves. And he pointed out that we poured $17 billion into the rehabilitation of Europe, of which $2.5 billion went to France. Additionally, France still' owes Uncle Sam nearly $2 billion on her World War I debt. ★ '★ ★ “General de Gaulle needs to remember,” said the senator, “that Roosevelt, Churchill and Eisenhower stood aside and allowed the small French forces .to have the hon-,o.r and glory of entering Paris.” And ht)w did IDE Gaulle repay this abnegation when exercises were re- " x/' I' I . .........j/n inl.lv. cently held commemoratiPf the bloody landing of American troops on Omaha Beach 20 years ago? He boycotted the ceremonies. ★ ★ ★ Iliatory, acciiatomed to oh-Jecli.ve evaluation of heads of Htale who have (rod the world atage, will he hard put to make any acnae out of baffling He Grand Charles. Gkn. Harold Johnson tells Army officers to quit using dirty words, It is wondered If carrying out- this order won’t make communication between officers and men even more difficult. Harmony Time Coming to End? We haven’t always agreed with Illinois’ Democratic Senator Paul Douglas, but we’re with him all the way on his recent remarks to the Senate on that chauvinistic enigma, Charles de Gaulle. ■The senator cited chapter and verse to document his charge that the President of Francis is basically anti-American and seems determined to weaken the U. S-. in any way possible. Items of Douglas’ bill of particulars are: DISCONTENT GROWS But there is growing discontent, in Congress over Johnson’s handling of the Vietnamese war. Republicans will need issues in the 1966 election if they hope to win back some of the House and Senate seats they lost in 1964. They haven’t been creating issues, but they’ll have to begin to. Johnson, sensitive to criticism, will be under a big strain not' to shoot back if the Republicans start to ambush him. Then what happens to the era of good feel- Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Lee of 209 Norton; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kampsen of 995 N. Cass Lake Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk of 301 N. Paddock; 57th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bessie A. Morehouse of Rochester; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ^erk of 152 Edison; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Allen of 2735 ^Watkins Lake Road; 55th wedding *1 anniversary. Mrs. Caroline Sieloff of 7295 Andersonville; «lst birthday. , 11 f Voice of thfs People: landlord Made Excuses for Keeping Our Deposit’ 'I’his Is a warning to anyone renting a liouse who had to put a security deposit down before moving in, as we did. We moved out, after giving a month’s notice leaving the house in better condition than it was when we moved In. The landlord gave some phony excuses and wouldn’t give our $30 deposit back. A A ★ Tills is Just a warning—know your landlord. riENTER Heailer UoiiiiiieiilM on Heenil Ediloriiil 1 agreed wilh Ihe basic contents of your editorial depicting the accident hazards caused hy unusually slow drivers, However, the manner in which you presented It was in very bad taste, Older people and roadside sightseers have every right to drive on highways, the same as anyone else. But, it would be nice to see a few more of them concerned about other people who may be Iravellng (within the .speed lirhit—but directlyi lo their destlnatloim, ★ ★ A A slow driver could keep a close 'eye on his rear view, mirror and pull over to the side of the road lo permit any long ' lines of cars forming behind to pass. Incidentally, I am one of the "normal” drivers you spoke of. RONALD L, MUDfiON HOCMESTEK Onward And Upward ‘I’l’uffie Delayed at JoIiiihoh (IroMaiiig’’ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - “We don't spend our time name-calling," President Johnson said happily, talking about his relations with Congress. y Two things could spoil his contentment: a bad turn In the Vietnamese war, or deeper American Involvement, and the 1966 congressional elections. Johnson is continuing an era of good feelings be- I tween the White House and Capitol Hill w h i c h ' began with President MARLOW Dwight D. Elsenhower and was continued by President John F, Kennedy. If the generation coming of age now thinks the presfent placidity is in the American tradition, it should have been around in the days of Presidents Franklin I). Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. ★ ★ ★ What’s unique with Johnson in the congressional relationship is the way it has paid off. CITES HARMONY “I think,” he said last week, “I can truthfully say I doubt there has ever been a period in American history when the Supreme Court and the Congress and the executive were working more harmoniously.” The evidence is how Congress has whipped — or is working on his major proposals, some ol which Kennedy originated but never got. Neithef Eisenhower nor Kennedy was a match for Johnson in success with Congress. ★ ★ ' ★ In the first place, they lacked insight and experience with the wails, whims and wishes of the men in the Capitol, with whom he has worked 33 years. outnumbered Second, he Is dealing with a Congress run by his own Democrats who so outnumber the Republicans that the latter are a pretty ineffective minority. Third, Eisenhower and Ken n e d y never worked on , Congress as Johnson David Lawrence Says: Wlien is something to be done about the (irand Trunk Railway eimsing at Johnson? On June»15', at 4:10 a, m. I sat at this crossing for exactly 16 minutes while a train blocked the crossing, The train was moving for only three or four minutes of that time. Baruch’s Advice Will Be Missed Eisenhower, with no congressional ex-•perience,, was a national hero who could afford to stay above c:at-and-dog fights. ■A A A' Kennedy served in Congress 14 years but even there was never in the same league with Johnson for sheer work. WASHINGTON - It is hard to realize Bernard M, Baruch has passed away and that h i s constructive advice to presidents o f the United States during the last half-century and theg flow of com-[ ment to h i s| friends on cur-l rent topics are LAWRENCE at an end. Baruch’s point of view on international questions is illustrated by a letter he wrote this correspondent on June 4., Lamenting the position President de Gaulle has taken in world affairs, Baruch called attention to a memorandum he himself had written in January 1963, in which he had said: "The fact fs that France today seems to have forgotten not only America’s part in two great wars, and our contribution to France’s recovery from them, but the burdens we have been bearing for the past 15 years so that she and the rest of the world might continue to enjoy freedom and prosperity, so much of which is owed to us ... “The danger of nuclear war, whether by design or accident, would also grow in proportion to the number of nations armed with atomic weapons. Every thoughtful person must recognize this, and .de Gaulle deludes himself and his people by insisting that France’s security requires her to build nuclear weapons. "If France is to be an atomic power, why not Germany? And if Germany, why not Italy? And if Italy, why not every other nation? There is no longer any secret to the making of atomic weapons and there are few nations who could-not find the re-'sources to build them. "Let the atomic arms race become a free-for-all, and we can abandon all hope for the future. understand the politics of the world," Biirucit Understood the psy* etiology of national as well as international life, He served t li c government again and again without accepting any salary or expenses. His unselfishness was also reflected in his large contributions to ehnritablo and other organiza-tion.s designed lo aid human welfare, He was one .of Hie most v'er-satile advisers to a president tlint newsmen here have ever observed in public life — and the symbol of patriotism itself. Why can't most of (he switeliiiig be done from the other ends ot these tracks? Tilts Is not a rare Inslance^il happens regularly. N. (JEE i:i6 THORPE Qiit'HlioiiH Pirliiru in riic INnititK' I*i’phh Why did Tlie Pontiac Press print Hie picture of Hie while woman and not the three colored men that tried lo blow up some of our National shrines? MARTIN C. POOLEY WALLED LAKE (Editor’s Note; The unusual feature in the whole story lies in the fact that a woman was involved; hence the picture.) Bob Considine Says: South Koreans Prove Somebody Likes U.S. The Better Half NEW YORK There are so many discouraging examples of ingratitude in our relations with the world that It’s a pleasure to sit down with a man who can swear, on firsthand evidence, that U.S. foreign aid, per se, is n 01 all in vain. The man is Dr, Howard A. Rusk who, in addition to all his other contributions to mankind, is chairman of the Arrlcr-ican-Korean Foundation Inc. in New York. He is fresh back from Seoul. CONSIDINE American know-how. The Korean doctors trained in this country by the foundation, a kind of private peace corps that needs your help, have revolutionized the medicine of that land, where a million persons still have tuberculosis and there are 100,-000 lepers. The American-Korean .Foundation can build a house for a homeless Korean family for $149.35, a house occupied by good hard-working people who think more of us than we often think of ourselves. “Charge you half price?! . . . The way I have to strain my eyes finding the stuff I ought to charge you at least double.” Isolation Is Big Race Obstacle “South Korea is about the only country in the world today where you’ll never sec a ‘Go Home Yankee’ sign,” Dr. Rusk told us the other day at the great New York Univer-s i t y-Bellevue Rehabilitation Center which is his masterpiece. “They actually like us. They are so grateful for what we’ve done for them, but not in any obsequious way. They work so hard to warrant our faith in them, and so uncomplainingly. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-Ncw-ly highlighted by President "De Gaulle is a strong-willed man, and it will take the most persuasive arguments to make him revise his views. But we must do everything possible to' induce him to make room in his thinking not only for the glory and grandeur of France, but for the strength and unity of the free world and the safety of all men.” BEHIND SCENES Baruch was especially helpful behind the scenes during the two world wars. He gave to the government from day to day the benefit of his intimate knowledge and experience in organizing the industries of America to supply the allies in the crucial months of World War I. He once said to this writer: “If you understand raw materials, you i-tn;: . I - “I’ve never heard a South Korean ask for anything that was unrelated to his yearning to do something for his country, his people, his wish to remain a free man. I never heard a child cry, never heard a sick man groan in pain. FIRST CLASS “They maintain the world’s fifth biggest army and it’s a first class .armed force, a bulwark against communism. Its infantrymen are paid 50 cents a month. We can keep four ROK divisions for a year for the same money it costs to keep one U.S. division for six months.” Dr. Rusk and other good people, including Mrs. Bernard Gimbel, went to work in Korea in 1953, before the war ended. He headed up a committee, at the request of Dr. Milton Eisenhower, which was the brainchild of John Foster * Dulles. BIOSSAT The secretary of state had de-•cided that South Korea would soon need, or already needed, a people-to-people aid program as much as it needed a govsrn-ment-to-government plan. - Korea 4s coming alive with Johnson, the severe isolation and alienation of millions of Negroes from e s tablished American s o ciety is being recognized increasingly here, as the stiffe of all obstaclesl to racial harmony in this' country. The President, in his milestone speech at Howard University, noted th.e stunning, fact that this condition of separation actually has increased even as some aspects of the Negro’§ economic and social status have been improved. The administration’s poverty fighters, contending on one hand with steady buffet-ings of criticism, come up against the “separation barrier” steadily as they begin to work among the poor. Poverty knows no color line, but it has struck with great force among Negro families. Part — but only part of the Isolation is seen as a function of educational insufficiencies. Concerned white people are continually astonished at the depth and breadth of this lack, and its effects on the most sincere efforts to communicate across the wide gulf. An earnest young woman undertook to help in remedial reading work among some Ne-gfo boys aged 12 to 14. She thought that scanning the baseball news in the Ideal newspaper would be a solid beginning point with a bunch of active ladf Yet, though they lived but a few blocks from a baseball stadium, none of (he youngsters ever had heard of the local major league team. They knew nothing of the professional leagues or their players. Even if they walk beyond the physical confines of their “cities within cities,” they necessarily move as if surrounded by an invisible moat. over public accommodations issues disclosed that this bridge, too, was extremely frail, involving too few peoples on both sides of the gulf. Such reverses in those places where a bridging effort has been made only underscores the magnitude of the difficulty. Isolation, compounded by many economic and social factors, grades into alienation — nearly total hostility — in many areas of those large U. S, cities where de facto segregation is a grinding reality. At the core of this hostility, the poverty fighters say they are discovering, is an incredibly huge reservoir of mistrust. In countless places, no matter how big a “badge/ol concern” they wear, interested whites and even “established” Negroes cannot cross the lines fixed by the alienated. Sometimes, as in Philadelphia before Iasi summer, white and Negro leaders believe they have constructed at least a temporary bridge across the gap. The 1964 summer, riots in Philadelphia showed the structure there to be jerry-built, despite the earnest intentions of many men. Where the problem has a southern context, bridging efforts have to be of ,a. diffiprent order. Atlanta, Ga , long was offered to the nation as a bright example of what might be achieved through dogged attempts at mutual understand-ing. 1 But racial outbursts in 1964 Atlanta and Philadelphia have the advantage that the white business establishment and political power structure in both instances show awareness of the problem and a steady intent to act. Atlanta is further helped by having an feducated Negro establishment as an effective counterpart. In less favored communities, the “alienation” obstacle is mountainous. Only the faintest stirrings of effort are visible on both sides of the gap. One of the exceptions, perhaps, is Rochester, N. Y., where last summer’s riots stunned the city into acceptance of the harsh realities. Its antipoverty programs are being framed with the clear purpose of breaking the barrier and enlisting the isolated, alienated Negro community. The President’s well-received attentions to this grave dilemma, as laid out in his, Howard speech, are serving now to interest more and more white . and Negro leaders in the urgent necessity of building strong, durable bridges to end the Negro conununity’s critical isolation and begin to eliminate the deeply emb^ded, potentially explosive ihistrust of the alien-. ated. The premium today is on bridge builders, men of good will on both sides who want to make a genuine, determined effort at spanning the gulf. ■i- TIIK l»()NTIA(: I’WKSS. '^^KSI)A^^ .inXK 2J. IIMI.5 Summer recedn he{iim for the SoropUmint Club of Pontiac but not for a Hindu of Uh conn niuuity projects for 7iea:l year. Mrs. Karl Schultz of North Opdyke Road (from left) was ivays and nmi7is chairman for 1964-65 and Mrs. Madeleine (i, Doeren of Hirmin(jham is serning her second term as president. Parade of Cars Is Scheduled for Horse Show A puriidp of cars will precede the events each evening at the Detroit Horse Show being held at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. He Lights Cigarettes for Girls The opening parade, set for 8 p.m. Wednesday, will feature daughtei-s of Hunt Club memberw Gowned in evening attire, they will circle the main show ring In the latest model convertibles supplied by General Motors, Ford Motor and American Motors. Thursday’s parade will be for wive»’ of club members, Friday tor wives of junior members, Saturday for the board and executive committees and Sunday for, chairmen of the horse show and their wives. Mrs. Dan O’Madigan ,Ir. is chairman of the "Parade of Cars," Personals Mrs. Kantz Preston, Mohawk Road, left Monday for eight weeks in Europe, With an art study group from the University of Wisconsin, Mrs. Preston will tour 10 countries of western Europe. The Wayne Stricklins of Stout Street have just returned from a visit with their daughters and sons-in-law the Clarke Schlabachs in Canoga Park, Calif, and the William Koehnieins in Fountain Valley, Calif. A son, Glen Allen, was born to the Koehnieins on June 10. Paternal grandfather is William D. Koehniein of Franklin, Ind. The E m i 1 y Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Mrs. Thqms Hosts Picnic for Retired An annual breakfast will be held in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Paul Thams for members of the Pontiac Newcomers Club. The event is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. A noon picnic Wednesday at Hawthorne Park is scheduled for members of the American Association of Retired Persons Pontiac chapter No. 7. Members are asked to make reservations for the trip to Bob-Lo at this time. , Versatile as well as decorative is this vanity-desk from DrexeVs new Consulate group. Shown as a dressing table, it has a free-standing mirror which also can be used on a man’s phest. 'X-'Shaped'legs on vanity qnd bench are reminiscent of Erhpire style. Line available locally. Arriving Mo^iday at the Fox and Hounds Inn to install officers for the Soroptmist Club of Pontiac is Mrs. Vera Todd,^director of District HI, Midumtern Region (from left). Miss Lucy S. Veler of Hirminghani and, Mrs. Hud llolz)iagle of Kenwick Drive will serve second terms as recording secretary n)id vice president, respectively. . By The Emily Post IliKtlliite Q: My husband and I recently .spent a weekend at a resort holel, We were sealed at a table with two young women (strangers to us). ' Every lime one of the worn- ' on took out a cigarette, my husband would quickly light it for her. After a while it became very annoying and 1 finally told him that he was making a spectacle of himself by his exaggerated po- Maybe It's the Language of Love That Talks Loudest DEAR ABBV; The woman who 'Talked to her plants" and made them grow is not ready for the , booby hatch. lltenc.Hs. His reply was that he was only doing what was proper. He said a gentleman always lights a woman’s cigarette when she is in his presence. I would like your opinion on this. A: If you had had any conversation with (he.se young women, his lighting their cigarettes was both polite and proper. But if, on the contrary, you had not spoken to them, your husband should have lighted This is far from a new development. For years the Carnation milk people have had music piped Into their barns to keep their cows contented. CLARA IN PHOENIX DEAR CLARA: Arc you pulling my leg, or udder-wise'.' DEAR ABBY; Our daughter is a 17-year-old high school dropout. And it’s not that she didn’t have the brains to graduate. She was just lazy. She’s very pretty and has their clg^etles only if they :)bviousl3 were obviously looking for a match. Q: Is it still customary for old residents to call on new neighbors, or is this courtesy a thing of the past? A: Although it is true that in the present day this practice is growing less, it is still proper and courteous for old residents in small country and suburban communities to call on new neighbors to welcome them into the community. New York, Bermuda Trip for Pair The William James Vivianos (Joan Marie Glaser) left for a trip to Bermuda and New York City after their marriage Saturday in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. Joining the couple at the luncheon-reception in the Village Woman’s Club were their parents, the Marshall Glasers, Birmingham, and the Peter, Vivianos of Detroit. A lace crqwn held the bride’s illusion veil worn with gown of imported while silk organza with lace motifs. She carried white roses and Steph-anotis. MRS. W. J. VIVIANO , With Gail Glaser, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Mrs. Patrick Jeakle, and Catherine Gob-bons. On the esquire side were Patrick Jeakle, best man and ushers Charles Schewe and P. Terrance O’Rourke and Thomas Glaser. Plon Open House Mrs. Wilfred Lobb of Silver Birch Drive will hold open house honoring Mrs. Robert Adams on Wednesday from 1 to 3 p.m. The couple was graduated from the University of Detroit and will live in Birmingham. The former pastor of Crescent Hills Baptist Church and his wife will move to Detroit in the near future where Mr. Adams will be active in the Civil Rights Program. Soroptimisis' New Officers Take Oath Officers for the Soroplimist Club of Pontiac were installed at a dinner meeting, Monday, in Hie Tower Room of the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Rtghlight of her official visit to tile did) was tlie cahdle-llght ceremony conducleil by Mr.s, Vera TiKid of Dearborn Heights. She Is director of District HI, Midwestern Region, Sor-oplimist Federation of the Americas, Inc, IN,STALLED Taking office for a .second term are Mrs, Madeleine <1, Doeren, president! Mrs, Bud Hoiznagle, vice pre.sident; Miss Lucy ,S, Veler, recording .secretary; Mrs. Richaid Paschke, corresponding secretary, and Mr.s. Roy Maxwell, Ireusurer, Mrs, Harold Crozler is delegate and Mrs, James Gamble, alternate. MRS. KFNNFTH I). HARNIHLi Miss Sansom Weds Kervneti) Barnliill ,lr. Recipients of checks from the (dub for current projects were Mrs. Reba Nctir,ler, executive secretary, Pontiac YWCA; George Caionis, executive secretary, Citizen,s Committee on Youth; and Keith Poul,son, superintendent. Camp Oakland, Mrs. Arnold Hillerman was mistress of ceremonle.s, Mrs, Karl Schultz and Mrs, Frances (k)ons were in charge of dinner arrangements. Reception In the Birmingham Country Club followed the marriage of Susan Florence Sansom to Kenneth Dewitt Barnhill Jr,, in the Orchard Lake Community Chur(!h, Presbyterian. After a honeymoon In llie Pocono Mountains, Hie cod-pie will) kpoke vows before Rev. Edward Auchai’d, will Ijve in Mu.skcgon. witli crystals accented t h e bride’s Empire gown and train of white sheer over taffeta. She donned an illusion veil and carried Stephanotis. With Mrs, David Winslow were bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas .Sansom, Mi’s. Dole .Shook, Gretchen Reiter and .Sandra Richielo. always been very matpre (physically) for her age. But she’s spoiled and selfish and emotionally immature. .She doc'.sn’t want to get a job and go to work. .She wants to gel married. The boy is (i'l. He is a nice enough boy who has a steady job, but he’s just a kid. My husband is all for her getting married. He says, "Let her. It will grow her up in a hurry." 1 say she isn’t ready to accept the re-spon.sibilities of marriage and if .she got married, it wouldn’t last a year. Can you give me some good arguments on my side? ONE AGA1N.ST TWO DEAR ONE: Marriage is not a liindergarten where widc-cyecl, immature adolescents learn to "grow up” in a hurry. It’s a difficult school of experience fojr even t h e most mature and aware. Lazy, self-centered girls who turn to marriage in 6rder to escape (he realities of life learn all too soon that they have jumped from the frying pan into the fire. Let h e r “grow up" first. Among the guests was Mrs. Marjorie Baker, charter member of the club. Their parents arc the Kenneth S. .San.soms of Upper Straits Boulevard and the Kenneth Barnhills of Wayne. EMBROIDERED GOWN Swiss embroidery touched Richard Barnhill was best man. Thomas .Saiwom, David Winslow, ChniT(>H Haas and Edward Martin were ushers. The couple was graduated from Western Michigan University. PontiM Pr«»» Photo DEAR ABBY: This hap-penect in the days before they had such strict hospital rules, but it happened nevertheless. One of our leading society ladies went into the local hospital , for s 0 m e supposedly “minor” surgery. I don’t know if she was trying to get away with passing off her false teeth as her own, but she had them in her mouth during the operation. They became dislodged somehow, interfered with her breathing, and the w o m a n died on the operating table. Sincerely yours, S. S. IN ASHLAND, Ky. Outgoing and incoming presidents ojf t/ig Pontiac Women's Club rjsceive applause from their group. At the left is Mrs. Edgar Learned, LaFay Drive, West Bloomfield Township, retiring president. Mrs. Lee Hill, Carter Street, will take, over the office for the coming year. The club held its annual cooperative luncheon at the Adah Shelly Library on, Monday. Engagement News Country Inn The Volney P. Bayleys of Walnut Lake Road, We.st Bloomfield Township and Stuart, Fla. announce the engagement of their daughter Bonnie May to Eugene Rye-son, son of the Abraham Rye- Chosen Site for Reception Pilot Hosts Girls' Event sons of Elizabeth Lake Road. A July 25 wedding date has been set. A reception in Rotunda Country Inn followed the vows of Susan Lourene Turek and Richard Arthur Peterson, Saturday, in the First Presbyterian Church. The couple will reside in Des Plaines, 111., after a Colorado honeymoon. Their parents are the Frederick 'Tu-reks of Sashabaw Road and the W. N. Petersons of Morton Grove, 111. Pearl-frosted Alencon lace accented the bride’s Empire gown of white organza over taffeta and formed a pillbox securing her bouffant veil of silk illusion. A box social, picnic style, for the girls of the Oakland County Children’s Center will be held Wednesday by the Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc. Mrs. Gien Dolan, chairman of the community service committee and hostess for the late afternoon affair has planned an evening of entertainment at the center. "An Emergency Birthday Cake Program” has been set up, for children at the center so that each child will be certain of a birthday cake. Records are a/t your finger tips with this new storage cabinet designed by Lane Company. An index system on the front edge makes classifica-. tion simple. Seventeen styles of record cabinets - are on display this week in the American Furniture Mart, Chicago, during the Summer'Home {Furnishings'Market. Line available locally. The new/'Curl Up” chair from Kroehler Manufacturing Company is a barrel back chair, half again as wide as a conventional chair. The line “New Idea IT’ presents new prints, textures and patterns, all in vibrant colors. Shown also is one of the modular tables from the same group'. Both will be available thisi summer. Chair sells for about $120. Line available locally. During the cerpmohy performed by Rev. Galen E. Her-shey, she held Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. With honor maid,, Suzanne Larkin, were bridesmaids Lisa Hoffiander, Mrs. Robert G. Bush, Kathleen Morrison and Lori Pivonski. Richard Wagner was best man. Seating guests were James Hartwig, Jeffrey Anderson, David Bell, Stuart Boulter, Michael and Frederick Turek Jr. The couple , was graduated from Western. Michigan Uni-' versity. ■ Ir- 'I’WI' IK I’OXTIAC IMIKSS, Tl! KSUA V, JUN K 22, nm.-i JSnjoytho Hospitality ofiho Botiel / iutnumn For Our Fino liujfet J llriMiklfaNl • Liiiu li • IliiiniM^ Aho Ala (Uirto Mrmi Sorvivin SOON A IHl'TKHKNT CONCliri’ IN III 11 r;i’ sKiiviNO KAcii OAY A sn',. <;iAi/rv riKM wiu, iii: i iiah iu o ANOANNOI NCKOOAll.V. • II VM.M I I s • Ml l TIMiS < Horiivr of ami Vvny m:ci;moNs .i;t,>-6/67 /* |N)ew [ nbrics to Dress Your Furniture! Only (It f lliotl'i Will you (Iml Iho^soloi lion of (nhiirs lo oivn your furnllure Iho oxotl look llicil you (leslre, Hundreds ol llio lii'esit modem imileriols, nylons, friezes, ploslle, fmilliers, twuuds, melullit s, oil in llio complete color rcmye ol tlio ruinbow, /S “I'iiie I'lii'iiitiiir mid (.Miiilfly CmiirliiiK Siiii'e I'):’I" Mr. and Mrs. (llcnn Arnislrotid of Monroa Street ipere honored at aii open house Sundan in eelehration of their liOth wedding aniiwer.sari/. The Arinstrongs who were married June HO, 1015 hope fwe ehildren, tlandd and Lee Armstrong of Saninaw: Mrs.'James (Alela) Harvey oj West lirooklyn Avenue: Mrs. liobert (Joyce) Martin of Hriseoe Boidevard; and Mrs. Blanchard iVerda) BixJer of Blkton. They also have If) {/rnndehU-dren and three i/reatg/randehilrlren. Polly's Pointers Versatile Scrapers I)l?Aft POHiY -=Keep « plfls-tf(! wlmlBltleltl soffipei' In your kitchen (Iriiwer, Use It for clean-ln(( flour from, the puHtry board or tor many other kitchen »qrap-Ini; JobH, - .lANBT Honors lor Area Men SSW-.S'IOO UIXIE HWY. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 OR 3-1225 I'ASY BUDGi:r TI RMS Harry and Mrs, fj. Beale, son of Mr. W, I,. Hrnile of Creen -M- Federal 3-7628 Still Time To Enroll for Summer Term Associate In Accounting Associate in Commerce Associate in Secretarial Science AltC Shorthand tf,* , nancy lay lor Seeremrial I'iiiUhinn <:onr»e PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. for those that hear but do not understand eThhUllwcanipiMaInttru, • No conb—no lubM—no bulhMw-r • Maiio to fit yoMr «or and hooring prablim. • TKo nMMt camfortablo, nolimil booring Imnglnabto. • Fill ontlnly In ibo oar»dMi not stick out, • Compbtto velumo and on-olf contrail. • Psrfoct for full-llmo or occoilOnol uio. O SHpt on and off In sneonds. Exeluaive! ; I Better Hearing Service i 103 N. Sogipaw-Ph. FE 2-0292 ; I In with Pontiac Opitcot, Acroie from SImmt I " B1 //{fills FABRIC MESSAGE Gur Drapery Workroom Is Bogged Down With Back Orders... But BUSINESS MUST GO ON! THEREFORE We Will Sell Over The Counter Any DRAPERY or SLIPCOVER FABRIC In Our Stock At A Discount Of O/* 20% 54" Cotton Prints 48" Cotton Prints Dacron Sheers Textures Antique Satins Solids ONE LARGE GROUP • No Workroom Orders at Sale Prices • Sale Ends-June 30 Open VridayAnd MondayEtininga 'Til 9P.M, 1666 South Telegraph . JUST SOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD FE4-0516 .Sfri'ol, wa.s InUlatf’d into I'i Kappa Fhi Iratcrnily al (.’cn-Iral Michigan University. Larry is enrolied in pre-dcnlai SllldlCH. Dr, Sylvtwlcr W, Trylball of Willow l,ano, Orcliard l,akc, was a rcc'cnl recipient tff the Dislinguished Alumni Awards given by Norlhern Mieliigan Univer.Hily, ll(^ is a senior at-lending gyneeologlst al Crll-(enlon (leiiend Hospllfil In De-Iroit, A reception in the Oakland County Sportsman's Club and a northern honeymoon /ol-lowed the recent marriage oj Betly-ljOU Esther Anspaugh to Patrick Erne'st Walsh in Si. Benedict Catholic C h u r e h. Their parents are Mrs. Bay-mond ,1. Doverix oj Norman Road, the late Uecil Anspaugh and Mr. and Mrs. John ./. Wahh. Lakeview Street. For the rite perjormed by Rev. Robert Kilcoyne. the bride chose chapel-length whit e Chantilly Igce and jingertip veil. DKAH I'Ol.LY My Poliiler will save iiKtsf wffinen some em-burrassmeni, Many women's dresses bav<« long loops of laptt lo keep Ihf'in from slipping from eoai liangers. Consequently, when wearing a .sleeveless or short sleeved dress Ihese lap(‘H may show around life neekllne or armholes, I sew a hook Homewliere In I he lining ol Ihe dress or In a seam, When the dress Is pul mi, I anchor the loops of tape to the hook. In this way I om sure they will not show and I still have the tape to help hold the dress, on Its hanger,""IIP;!,PIN DKAIt POLLY Alter pol-i.shlng my children's while .shoes, I let them dry and then go over each shoe with a piece of wftxed paper. The wax seems lo coal Ihe polish anti leaves a nice shine. This nl.So protects my elothes from polish Unit fflltni smcfirs off, Thff shoes do nol have to h(! polished as often, .lEKHY (i[IU„S — I followed the same procedure on a favorite leather purse and it looks wonderful. - 1*01,LY DlOA'lf POLLY After laundering and ironing fahlecloths, mark Ihem with a small piece of paper, pinned on, and on which you hove written the size of the cloth. Till* Way you know the size before removing a cloth from the drawer and unfolding It. .lust Iry to fold one bfusk again, This Is most convenient when there are olhcrs helping to set a Inble. - HPILPIN (;iHL,S ■ PIv((n those who don't sew (;an do wonders with iron-on tape, Betty, my right-haiifl helper, says she hemmed her sliowf'r curtain with ihls liqfe. POLLY Ojj on a honeymoon in the Poeono Mountains are the Frederick Karl Cooks (Sharon Kaye Stevens) ajler recent vows in the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Their parents arc Mr. and Mrs. William W. Stevens, Island Park . Drive, 'and the Frederick 0. Cooks, South Roslyn Avenue. Lace medallions and Watteau train higlu lighted the bride's gown oj white silk organza worn with illusion veil and jeweled tiara. W£0}I£SM'S [ Dig into as many golden j buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... • SANDWKTIKS • STEAKS •SALADS WOODWARD AVE. and l4Vi MIX Rd. HIRPAINOHAM 10001 Telegraph Rd. The Kenneth Alan Pearces (Martha l,ynn Irons) lejt /or 0 trip to the Smoky Mounlxtiiuy ajter recent vows and reception in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. Their parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Irons and the James F. Pearces are oj Orion Township. For the rite perjormed.by Rev. Robert Hudgins, the bride chose white silk peau de sole with cathedral train and bodice applique oj re • embroidered Alencon lace. She held a jan covered with Stephanotis and miniature carnations. Doll I Throw It Away . . . REBUILD IT TODAY! Our exparts Will restore new comfort, higher quolity into your prese'nt mot-tress or box spring . . . compare before you buy! 27“ I ■ (riiaranh’pA ill. tt riling 7 ^ ears | : OXFORD MAHRESS CO. I ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac fE 2-17171 ■ SEIEtVING THE I>ONTFaC AREA OVER 41 YEARS \ In Niagara Falls jor their honeymoon ore the Ronald Alan Dumilys (Cloria Jean MeAmis) ajter 'their recent vows and reception in Sunnyvale Chapel, with Rev. V. L. Marlin ojllcialing. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kmory McAmis oj North Pine Grove Drive and the Stephen Du-mitys oj Argyle Avenue. Tiers oj while Chantilly lace over tajjein jashioned Ihe bride's gown worn with illusion veil. Pink rosehuds centered her bouquet oj white carnations. Fosbenders to Celebrate A reception from 2 to 4 p.m. .fune 26 In the First Presbyterian Church Is planned In honor of Mr, and Mrs. Roy F, F’osbender of Cottage Street, The Fosbenders are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. They have two daughters, Mrs. David lleltsley of .Scott Lake (toad, Waterford Township, and Mrs. Lawrence Kad-weil of Evart, Mich. They are the grtmdparents of five and tlie grent~grnnd|)urenl.s of two. If you Want to launder • man's tie, be sure to baato the tie and lining together before I washing. This prevents thej lining or padding^ from becoming lumpy, I JO SADLER R. E. Electrologlst opfii oiliy f |« II t.m. Minds Milt Ibttglng Ctnttr I awi.1 SI i-dM SM.! SR Mtrr Meet Friendi for BdeAKFAST and LUNGM Always dood Coffee BIKER FOUNTAIN RIktr Bld|. ~ Lobby Sliare your favorite homemak- ^ ing ideas, ., .send them to Polly i in care of The Pontiac Pres.s,! You'll rocoive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly's Point-1 ers. SPECIAL FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE! Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW! TUSON CARPET SERVICE 5400 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-8866 BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION SUMMER ARTS CLASSES BEGIN TUESDAY, JULY 6 CHILDREN, YOUNG PEOPLE, ADULTS 33 CLASSES Welding, Pottery, Sculpture, Fused Glass, Weaving, Painting, Drawing REGISTER NOW 1516 S. Cranbrook Rd. Ml 4-0866 for information There’s n demand for Cradunlc Operators! ^‘learn a professional service’ VarullY Faculty A Inalructiorai^ OUA RANDAL ★ ZOTA JAYNES GRACE COLLIN.S ★ MARY ANN LEATHKRHFRRV I IV2 S. SAfdNAW - PHONK: I’E 4.2.T.">2 White Chantilly lace jashioned a chapel-length gown jor Ruth Ann Carman who exchanged recent vows with Paul Wayne Harris in ihe llowarih Methodist Church. She wore an illusion veil and held a /lower-covered Bible. The newlyweds' parents arc the Gordon R. Carmans oj West Clarkston Road and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Paul Harris oj Adams Road. The reception was in the First ^Federal Savings oj Lake Orion. iHIP ; GREAT ' LAKES CRUISES Enjoy n Fun-EiUed Cniiae Ijolidoy .ihoord Ihe S.S. .V>nf/i American ^ 2 DAY • WEEKEND Ottroii to Bulfalo $CCS0 ROUND TRIP OD j • 5 DAYS Detroit to Duluth $1C4 60 ROUND TRIP IU*t • 7 DAYS Dotroit to Duluth ROUND $1QA50 ondBuflolo trip lilt PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Pontiac Mo! I'shoppine Contor - Phono'ABJ Il^O Congratulations to dll the 1965 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES A'' I'll T!FK PONTIAC PHKSS. TirKSHAV. .MINK ! fiijiii ance Th© following nro top price* covering ealea of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package Ipts. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce eauiTS At>pl««i Sad Dallcloua. bu Applat. Rad DaMcloua, C.A. Appla. belts, Spuash, Italian, 'A bu, Squash, Sumtytar, onded to a new finonciat arrangement which mokes Its picture look hotter. A higher trend prevailed among steels, chemicals, office equipments and electronics. UP A POINT Ketinecolt advancc'd and a half In a nonforrous sec-tl«m which showed little else except a ,1-polnl Jump by U.S. Smelting, Xerox rose 2, IBM more than a |H>int, 0|)ening blocks included; Ford, off % at 52»A on 7,000 shares; Westinghouse Electric, up % at 48% on 4,000; and American Telephone, unchanged at 08 on ,1,400, Prices on the American Stock Exchange were Irregularly higher. ^ Monday, the Associated Press Average of (to stocks well 1,2 to ,120.2. !he New York Stock Exchange Turnip, I endive, pk, biikl, , . -. E»enrolP, pk, b»k(. 1 Mlucp, Bibb, pk b*l I i>nucff, BoAlon, (O. I l•ltu(:l•, Hpad, bu. . l-f(tuc», Hm(I, rli. LpMum, RomflOfl, bu. Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API PrICM p»ld per pound for No, 1 llv» poullry: rnaUers ov«r S lbs, 26-271 broilors and tryars :|.A lbs. whltai 20-211 turkeys haavy typa braadar bans and toms 2I'/j-22. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API-Ego prlcas paid par dotan by first racelvars (Including U.S.I: whllas grada a jumbo 3i-yti extra larga 33-30 larga 32-351 madlum 22-24',/4 r -1 i/4 JohnsManv JonLogan .8 '-■■iSL 2.J I 3458 33'/« 3458 I BabcokW 1.10 RaldLlma ,40 Bhit GE 1.32 Bearings ,80 . 1758 I75i 1758 , Benguet .OSg Boeing 2 Borden Co BorgWar 2.20 Briggs MIg Briggs Sir 2 Brisi Mj) ^1.20 BU(}y Erie 2 Budd Co .40 iuri'^Tnd^U Burroughs Col Pack ,90 CallahM .311 Calum H .80 CampRL ,45a Camp Sp .90 I I9'8 191/8 — I 64W 47 -I- I “2 32'/8 -H I CdnPoc 1 CaroP Lt Carrier I. CelaneseCp 2 5 80'/b 8058 8 Cent SW 1 CerMeed .70 CesSnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Ches Dh 4 ChIMII SI PI ChPnau 1.40a ChrlsCrft .401 Chrysler 1b Chrysler lb 3 3278 3258 32'/» -I ....liiRad .50 CBS 1.20b Col Pict ,54f ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1,20 Comsat ! 305/4 305/4 3054 — I CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow 1.80 Contalnr 1.20 rown Zell 2 -'uc StI 1,20 Cudahy Pk Prev. Day ,82!4 1 18.0 92.4 93.3 88.4 92.2 U:2 17.2 90.1 n.» 3 2958 5 1 2958 , I 83W - X3 3558 35»4i 3558 4 2 6058 4058 4058 4 t 2 50'/j 50'/z 50V) 4 6 3S'.4 34'/6 35'/4 4 1 38'/) 38'/) 38'/) 4 8 70'/4 70'/4 701/4 4 13 4258 42'/4 9 234 DynamCp .40 3 33 3258 ! 234 East Air Lin East Kod 1.40 EatonMf 2.20 ' ElBondS 1.55 El Assoc .541 EIPasoNG 1 EmerEI 1.20 EmerRad .40 FairCam .50e Fairch Hiller Fan steel Met FedOSIr 1,50 Fed Mog 1.80 FerroCorp 1 2 25>-i25'/) 2 2 4 5 3758 3758 3758 I 10 104') 103'4 104vl 4 2 5858 5I'/4 5858 1 ri Roe 1 iturg .40 II OH 1,70 1 I'Jo hds.) High L«w Lail Chg. 13 4i'8 48'/i 4('/i ' ' 2 20'8 2fl'/5 20'/j ^ ^ 4^58 li ^558 55'^ IIh 22 48'/4 47'/8 47'8 - I 80'/4 80'/4 80'/4 I 8 3B:I8 ,18'8 .18'/« 24 78'/) 7B'/4 71'') I 4 52'4 52''4 52'/) Korvelle' Kresga 1.4 Kroger 1,2 I 51 SO’8 51 Lehman 1.78g LOFGIS 2.80a LIbbMcN .291 Llggell&M 5 I Corp Llttonln 1.87 LIvIngsO ,74? LockhdAIre 2 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 . Long 1st LI 1 Loral Corp LTV .50 1 2.50 Fdi^TsSg .Sq Gar Magnavox 1 SroXar”? ivDSIr 1.50 :Call ,40b Me Don A ,40b eadCp I.7C erck la 3 758 28 8758 87 8758 1 37'/8 37'/i 37'/« 1 40'/) 40'/) 40'/) 17 34 33'/« 34 3 22'/) 22'/) 22'/) 17 89 88'/) 89 —N— NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.20 NatDalry 2.40 DIst 1.40 I-23'/i : 23'/t i 9058 89'/) 9058 -HI'. 5 105/4 low low ! Nat Tea N En^E^ NYCent 1.30a ■ ' ig MP 1.10 'tolkW 4a Og 5 73'/) 73 73'/) 4 .80 7 173/4 175k 175/4 . 1.2 0 2 2758 2758 2758 • ■- 33’/« 33'/a 4 OccldenIP .40 OhIoEdls 1.04 OlinMath 1.40 OtIsElev 1.9 0 3 24’/8 243/4 245/4 , 1 45'/8 45'/i 45'/8'.. 2 38'/) 38'/) 38'/) ^P— xt4 35'/) 3558 35'/) Pan 4 5 1.40 ParamPlct . ParkeDav la Peab Coal 1 Pent) Dixie 1 Penney 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.44 Penn RR la Pennzoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.40 PflierCha la ’helpsD - " 4 24V) 24'/) 24'/) 20 29 v20'/8 29 4 7 3958 39'/4 3958 4 5 56'/) 54'/) 56'/) 3 37'/) 37'/4 37'/) 4 1 15W 15'8 15'/8 3 69'8 49'/e 49'8 - 1 7258. 7258 - I Iresine Fla PL 1.40 -K Cp 1.2( . .ote M ,20e Ford Mot 2 ForeDair .50 Freept S 1.41 FruehCp 1.50 19 7358 73'/) 73'/) - GenDyn, 10 3958 39'/) 3958 GenPrec 1.20 GPubSvc ,51g G, PubUt 1.36 GenTelSiEI, ‘ 11 80 79W 79'/i+-'/8 6 60'/) 60'/4 40'/4 4-’'I/8 - 58 97W '97'/4 9758 + '/) f ........................... GenTIre .46 GaPacifIc 1b GettyOit ' H H TV. GHIelle 1.10a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.i« GraceCa .23 j958 Phlla Et i PhilllpsM 2 Pitney Bow 1 PItPlate 2.40. Polaroid .10 Proct&G 1.85 Pullman 2a PureOII 1.40 5 37'-8 37'/) 1 37'/. 37'/. 14 5158 51'/) RCA ,60a RalstonPur 1 Rayelte .48 Raytheon .40 Reading Co Repub»eel 2 Revlon 1.30 RekallDr .30d Reyn Met .60 1 37',8 37'/) 37'/) - >, 2 3658 3458 3658 + 14 37 343/4' 37 , . 1 2158 2158 2158 + 4 ,1858 18'A 18'/. + '. 8 41 40W 40W 4- 12 42 41'/. 42 4- 5 RIChfOII *8 0 RoyCCole .4 8 RpvDut I.OIg 22 39 , 39'/4 - '/ Box Bombers Fined, Jailed Two IVtrolf nion woro flnod and Bont to jail yoHlorduy by Waterford TowuNhlp JuhIIoo Patrick K, Daly aflor they pleaded guilty to damaging properly with a firecracker Fined |2I> pluH $10 cohIh and jailed for 10 days were (teorge Cawley, 21, and Ronald Dawson, 22. An alternative sentence of 20 days and no fine was specified. The two men were arretited at $iS0 a.m. Sunday hy Waterford Towmthtp patrolman (ilenn Phelps who said he saw them blow up a mailbox at Parkway and Kirkwood while patrolling that area, Phelps said he found several cherry-bomh-lyiHi firecrackers In Ihc glove box and Irunk of the palr^s ear. The two admitted destroying another mailbox In Keego Harbor earlier Sunday morning, according to Phelp.s. Business Notes J. Douglas Elliott of 14)2 Echo Lane, BliHimficId Township, assistant general accountant with Detroit Edison Co., has been elected director of tlie Detroit (’luipter of tlie National As,soda-tion of Aeeounlants, Tills tie-counting association is the world’s largest with more than 1,000 members in the Detroit chapter. .1 19'/i 1958 19W + 5 21 34'/. 34W 34W ,, , 2 25'/8 25'/8 25')8 ... T 32 32 32. - ' 5 72W 72W 72W + ' 3 135/4 1358 1359 4 ' 1 4258 4258 4258 -!■ ' 5- 4158 4158 4158 -f ' 13 1I2W 109W 112»/4 +3'' it qutirtcriy dUbursemenis based on th* „ or semi-annual declaration. Special u. naled as'^*"u*ar'”are^td*"Hll"°' following* looYno*es.*'^* "*** '*’* a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual -■*“ slock dividend. * •' ------------- Idand. c—Liquidating Id or paid In 1965 e—Paid last year. dividend, d—Declared plus stock dividend, I-Payable In stock during 1945, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbu- .Jle. g—Declared v. ....... r. h—Declared or paid alter slock dlvl-d or spilt up. k—Declared o- — I accumulative Issue dends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or nn 4.1-.- .. .... dividend meeting. ■ ' slock oiviaenq. t-~paid In stock during esllttial^ cash value on ex.dlylden bigger government as one of the llireats lo Ills way of op-erotlng. Now he is finding tliul big government is making DAWSON available to him production lecliuliiucs and tnetliods ol doing business and fruits of II h rescarcli which only it can afford to undertake. Big government and also liig business, wKIt wliich the entrepreneur long (las l)een at mlds, are now seeking to I'cvivc Hie qualities w It MJ It traditionally made the organizer, the risk taker, and tlie controller of tlie OHSontiaily one man enterprise a pr(me lorce in developing tlie Ameilea economy. One practical result is t h a government agencies are now tlie source for expert advice on everything from accounting procedures for small business to quality control on the production line. EXACT OPPOSITE The entrepreneur is the exact opposite of Uie typical corpora-IlOH executive, the organization man. The lone operator runs his business with a tight control of all its aspects. A government study of the-lone wolf businessman describes him as a man who has the will to control, the freedom lo tliink independently and the ruthless-ness lo do what Is expedient, re- Mrs. Russell Payne, 293!) Win-ton is the new manager at I)o-mclco Sewing Center at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2247 S. Telegraph, News in Brief Mildred Perna, 44, of 14$ W. Beverly yesterday reported the theft from her garage of items valued at $474. Shingles valued at $1.35 were reported stolcii yesterday from the Vermitt Roofing and Siding Co. job site at 3881 M.59, Waterford Town.ship, according to township police. MOM’S Rummage, 9-12 Thurs. Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. Rummage Sale: 5200 Pine Knob Rd. near Clintonville Rd. 9-4, Wed.-Sat. —adv. Gigantic Rummage Sale: 674 Pineti:ee, Lake Orion. —adv. Rummage Sale: Thursday, June 24, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Pythian Hall on Voorheis. Sponsored by the Friendship Circle of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Wed., June 23rd, 9 to 12. 378 S. Saginaw. —adv. CHICAGO (AP) — Increased selling weakened most grain futures contracts today after a generally steady to firm opening on the Board of Trade. Soybeans were % to IV4 cents | a bushel lower near the end of the first hour, July $2.93'/4; wheat '/8 higher to % lower, July, new grade $1.38%; corn unchanged to 1 cent lower, July $1,32%; oats V\ to % lower, July 67-y4 cents; rye '/« to V4 lower, July $1.15. 874.50-4.67 195.82-0.74 , 154.57-0.24 ,, 301.94-1,28 Break Ground for Offices of Building Firm (iround was broken yesterday for the future international headquarters of Cunningham-Limp Co., designers, engineers and builders of hundreds pf plants and offices here and abroad, ^ Scheduled for completion in February, 1966, the new 60,000-squarc-foot million-dollar building will incorporate many design and engineering highlights gleaned from the 25 years the company has been in business. The company, now located in Detroit with branch offices in principal cities around the world, Will occupy approximately two-thirds of the building to be located on the northern boundary of Birmingham. The three main levels of the concrete and glass building will be used for general offices and a modified fourth level will combine executive offices and conference rooms; gardless of past ties or loyalties. It cites his ability to project his own experience into new situations, in which criteria do not yet exist, and lo create his own Blandards for acceptable levels of accompllshmonl. For years government borrowed lechnlq|)es from business, to some extent because it was becoming so Involved In busl-ness llxelf. But now that government has pushed into many new fields, both large and small liusinesHes are finding many of Its activities dlreelly applicable to llielr own. The Polaris submarine is an example cited by Sylvan Gollin, in eltarge of Walter Dorwin Teague Assm-iates’ 2n year-old program of design and quality control development for the hjavy’s Bureaus of Weapons, ItEQUIRE RESEARCH He says tliat Polaris and other Navy pi’ojeels have rwqnired re. searel) In all aspoels of management to permit suecessful opiir-allon. PI 1 V a t e organizations liel|)ed develop them. But by now the Navy has established standards and methods of control over production on Ub own, rather than depending on thoso of its suppliers. These and other governmenL develo|)od standards are now Iw-ing widely used In private industrial programs. Gollin says every television set and <'om-merelal idrllne contains parts, some running to the hundreds, that are dcflned'by military h|)0J clflcallon.H, Advisory and financial aid front government agencies are liciping entrepreneurs enter new fields, found new enterprises. Bill Gollin contends that thanks to government techniques “new husInesH will make fewer costly mislakck," "Tlie Idea lluil only l)UHlnoM)+ men are Heiir-mindetl and hard-headed while the government is fuzzy and Inefficient is just noi. ealid any more,’’ Gollin says, "Now husloesH IS learning from govi^mment, uiid will continue to do .so In Hie search for a neW version of Hie fradlliimal entrepreneur," Recomniend Revised Plan for S. Oakland Health Unit The building will be on the three - acre site with parking space for 200 cars. IN ATTENDANCE Among those who attended the ground- breaking ceremonies yesterday were Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, who welcomed the company to Oakland County; B. M. Conboy, executive director of the Michigan , Department" of Economic Expansion; Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor; and Dolores Little, township secretary. 10 Higher grad* rails M. E. Cunningham, the firm’s president, wielded the first shovel of dirt, and George J. Limp, executive vice president, assist- Tlie Oakland Coimly Board of .Supcrvlsol's’ Ways and Means committee /yesterday rccom-mcndwl approval of a revised plan for the proposed $750,000 South Oakland Health Center. This recommendation and another authorizing engineers and architects to proceed with design drawings for the facility in Southfield will be considered by the full hoard next Monday. A prevkus health center plan would have required on additional $100,000 expenditure. This was rejeeted by the ways and means committee last month with » directive to do some trimming. The new plan deletes 1,000 square feet of building area and the same amount of basement area and reduces site develop- ment cost by $30,000. Federal funds will c over $255,000 of the health center cost with the remaining $495,000 to be borne by the county. COUNTY SHARE The county share will be paid by one-tenth of one mill from the 1966 and 1967 county budg-