offenders in Accidents y -r Get Off (EDiTOR’S NOTE-^This is ftte third in an ^ht-part 'uries of articles mitten in cooperation with the Governor's Committee on Traffw Safetu and the Michigan Press ........g ByBILLEASTHAM You dou’t stand a prayer of "beating the rap” if you get stopped f(Hr running a red light or a stop sign in Oakiand Coun- ,ty. ;■ , V But under certain conditions you can get away witii much more serious onenses. What you need is an accident. Then your chances of getting off scot-free for. drunk driving or even negligent homicide are pretty good. “ ^ If an officer stops you and ar- rests you for drunk driving; you’ll probably pay the penalty ^a stiff fine or/Some time orlioth, and dt least a 90^ay suspension of your driving privileges. But if you have an accident and are still on your feet when the investigating officer arrives, somebody has to prove that you were driving before you can be charged with anything more serious than being drunk and disorderly. Witnesses to a traffic accident are often hard to find. Bystanders frequently refuse to commit themselves far fear they’ll become “involved” and have to take time off from work to go to court, Ebeen drivers Who have suffered severe damages or injuries frequently refuse to pros- ecute a driver who is clearly in the wrong if he’s insured. ★ ★ . ★ Unless a police officer wit-n&ses an accident himself, be cannot take a driver to court without witnesses or a signed complaint from tlm injured party* ." OFF SCOT-FBEE Ccmsequently, many drivers who cause accidents by committing flagrant violati(Mis of the law are never prosecuted. Even in the case of drivers for drunk driving unless he has absolute proof that the man was driving. Blood alcohol tests to determine intoxicati(Hi cannot be ad- ministered without the offender’s consent. And even then, the results are sometimes difficult to introduce as evidence in a court case. TYPICAL PROBLEMS These are typical of the problems that policing agencies face in enforcement of the state’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) TflO Weofhor ' il.l. WMlIwr Sur«t« Pen Partly Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 190 ★ ★ ★ ilr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964—32 PAGES GM, UAW Step Up Contract Talk SEN. GOLDWATER PRESIDENT JOHNSON Barry, LBJ Air Viet, Taxes TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater invaded the southwest today, accusing the Democrats of losing lives and telling lies about the guerrilla warfare in South Viet Nam. “The day of reckoning for Viet Nam mqst not be delayed,” the Republican presidential nominee told an applauding crowd of 8,000 at Tulsa’s assembly center. As he hit at President Johnson’s foreign policy, Gkddwater fans andanded and a man gonged a re|dica of the liberty bell standing “Frankly,” Goldwater said, ‘Tra a little sick and tired of the camouflage that this administration 1s handing aver this war ...” •k it it And that, he said, is the - only word for the situation in South Viet Nam. LBJ CHANTS As he spoke, chants of "LBJ all the way” rolled in from outside the hail. A band of Cioldwater fans soon countered with “We want Barry” to drown out the Johnson partisans. Both sides eventuMlly ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. m —President Johnson told a bellringing, cheering crowd oi labor union members today that he will recommend a cut in excise taxes next year. ★ ★ ★ He hinted at other tax cuts if prosperity continues. This was Johnson’^ first flat disclosure that he favors lower excise taxes on retail prices of such items as lipsticks, auto tires and telephone calls. Johnson, returning to Convention Hall where he was nominated by last month’s Oamocratic national convention, addressed some 3,S00 delegates to the Iffh blennUil convention of the United Steelworkers union. ★ ★ ★ Minutes befofe his arrival, the delegates unanimously endorsed his candidacy. ’DOOM VOICES’ Talking of bread and butter-issues, Johnson sought to associate the Republican party with “voices of doom and despair.” Although he did not mention the GOP, the President Justice Department to Be Investigated WASHINGTON UP!—An investigation of the Justice Department, requested by the Teamsters Union for its president, James R. Hoffa, was ordered today by the House Judiciary Committee. i As finally approved by a 21-13 vote, the resolution calling for the inquiry makes no mention of Hoffa, but directs a study "concern- ing individual rights and liberties as guaranteed by the constitution.” But Chairman Emanuel Cel-ler, D-N. Y., who opposed it, said "This might be called the Hoffa resolution. Nobody asked for the investigation except those involved with the Teamsters Union.” It was offered by Rep. William M. McCulloch, R^io, as a substitute for a resolution specifically directing an investigation of Hoffa’s conviction on jury-tampering charges ip Chattanooga, Tenn. That case is now on appeal. After, Hoffa was convicted, the Is Averted WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s trains • chugged past another major strike threat today after a scheduled daybreak walkout was postpon^ indefinitely. There appeared little likelihood of a renewal of the strike threat by 150,000 shop workers after negotiators announced a ‘tentative settlement” of their NEW MEMBER—Mrs. George Romney accepts an honorary membership in the Pontiac YMCA at a luncheon yesterday which kicked off the organization’s annual membership Ptntifc PrMS Phot* eral chairman of the campaip, and James Jenkins, 67 Wenonah, Waterford Township, chairman of membership, made the presenta-ffqn. Teanutera Union charged that jobaecurity dispute.. the Justice Department spied on him and his witnesses and lawyers during the trial, and had used labor spies within the Teamsters Unitm. The trial judge held the charges were unwarranted. The announcement' yesterday came about U hourk before tbe scbednled 6' a.m. strike deadline and ended the second major threat of a virtually nationwide rail tie-up since April. “We have reached, an agree- Mathias, RMd., to have pending nr^ Involved Slid feel Certain we will YMCA W Start Drive M Foiled,• to Increase Membership No larQO Bills An attempt by Rep. Charles “All we ask is an administration that will level with the American people,” Goldwater said. “Every crisis this country has ever faced we’ve faced as a united people,” he said, “but we don’t know what we face.” Goldwater jibed at Johnson’s "non-political” trips. “I’m on a political tri|> and the Republican party’s pitying for it,” he said. “He’s on'a political trip and yodfro paying for tt.” In Today's Press Lhnt 19 players fined by | . page VM Nam General strike In Saigon over PAGE 17. frti* Confatf Summary of entries for football contest, effect of Alabama-Georgla game -* PAGE 4. Area'News • I Asirelogy......•■•••« "n Onnaarles ........ ** I »i TV ft R^lo Programs 81 . Il-U legislation from Social Security through the War on poverty.” He said the public hears, but. will not heed, “the same old arguments in the same old way, written, I imagine, by the same old man.” k it * Turning tp tax policy, Johnson had this to say: “We will continue a fiscal policy which expands purchasing power to meet our power to produce. ’The tax cut was a part of this policy. ECONOMY DRAG “In the future, we will not permit federal revenues to become a drag on our economy. Next year, we are planning to cut excise taxes.” Cloudy Skies to Usher In Fall Partly cloudy skies will usher in fall tonight at 7:17 p.m. ‘ '■* ' 'k ’ There’s also a chance of a faw scattered showers or thundershowers this evening. A low of M to 66 is expected. cases eliminated from flie pro- ^ posed investigation - in effect, ^ »»>le to comptete «>e ^recto keep the Hoffa case out of very soon, said Michael it - was defeated 17-16. spokesman for six shop had called the MMt RepubUcans and South- of the na- tion’s railroads except the ing McOiUoch’s resoluUon. It Pennsylvania and Long Island System and the Florida East Coast. Settlements had already been in the works with the Pennsylvania, Long Island and SOuth-★ ★ k ern. ’Die Florida Railroad —In- in commenting on the action voived in a long strike on other afterward, (teller indicated it Issues — has been operating may be some time before the with nonunion personnel for inquiry begins. more than a year. It calls for setting up a special 10-man snbcommittele, to be headed by Celler, to conduct the investigation. Ninety area adult members of the Pontiac YMCA began work yesterday on the annual membership drive for the organization. WWW The goal: Renew ail old memberships and add 150 new members to the rolls. If the drive is successfui the adult membership of the “Y” will reach the 860 mark. Last year at this time, some 700 Geiieral chairman of the drive is John Wilson of 73 Femberry. He will be assisted by six division chairman: Richard Hutten-locher, Robert Kingsbury, Ted Pearson, John Rogers, Richard Mineweaser and Harry Denyes. ★ ★ ★ Membership chairman for the YMCA is James Jenkins, 67 Wenonah, Waterford Township. PROSPECT CARDS The 90 men will use prospect cards to obtain new members. They will also be contacting friends and neightxirs in their attempt to make the banquet Oct. 1 a victory dinner. WWW Area residents who are not contacted but want to join the adult membership are urged to contact the YMCA. k k k Membership fees range from 325 to 3125, depending on the type of membership desired. ’ m ’OPiUW • tug cIondineH with ucattorod sbowen aud thundenbowon. A hli^ in the upper Tit b pw dieted. The outlook tor Thuraday ia desiring and cooler. .. Winds today arO eight to 18 miles. Sixty-seven was today’s lowest meitury reading prior to 8 i.m. At 8 p.m. the thremome-tor registered 74. Holdup Is Attempted in Farmington Twp. By PAT McCarty ’The would-be bank robber wanted big bills, but the teller said she didn’t have any.' So he left—empty handed. Robert A. Prince, who; said he had “needed mOney” turned himself in to sheriff’s officers about seven hours after a holdup attempt In Farmington Township. He was being held in the Oakland (teunty jail today for Investigation of “bank robbery.” k k k The futile attempt to get money occurred shortly before 3 p.m. yesterday at the Middle Belt-14 Mile branch office of the National Bank of Detroit, 32900 Middle Belt. APPROACHES TELLER 'The potential robber, wearing sunglasses, khaki hat, jacket hnd trousers, approached the window of teller Mrs. Donald Mauller, Livonia. “I am demanding 316,000 in large bills,” the note be handed her said. “Keep your mouth shut. I have a gun.” His hand was in hi.s jacket pocket, she told police. k ★ , ★ “I have no large bills,” Mrs. Mauller replied. NETS NOTHING 'The man turned around and walked out of the building. He had gone to the (rouble of writing the note, tailing his fingers to prevent his laaving prints and had netted noffilng. Farmington Township police 4.V SUMMER FADEOUT - Those “ci when ti^ a offidalty.l ;raiy, lazy, hazy days > of Summer” will make an abrupt exit « 7:17,this evening entoaes ffie Autumnal Bqu^z, aifd fall btgbu • btappy fduraotne douhin’tliiva carad teas about POMUW Pr*M PIlMO to tSOHUrS R. NoOM the aatronomer’a timetable as they enjoyed a late-aeason K. They probably didn’t even kmiiw that there are only olre shopping days UU Chrlatmaa. with a deacription of the man and his getaway car. Shortly after 9 p.m., Prince called Pontiac attorney David C. Hertler and was advised to turn himself in. Sheriff Frank Irons and detective Ctearles Whitlock picked him up in an Independence Township bar. k k k Tbey said he admitted the robbeity attempt to them but (OODtinued on Paige 3, Col. 8) Deadlines Prod 2 Teams Into Long Sessions Double Strike Notice Served on Firm; Set to Walk Out Friday DETROIT m — NegoU-ators for General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union stepped up their bargaining efforts today to prevent a threatened nationwide walkout at the auto industry’s biggest company. Prodded by two strike deadlines, negotiating teams were expected to hold lengthy sessions this week and next to thrash out both a new contract for some 354,000 UAW-repre-sented employees and to settle local grievances. UAW President Walter Reuther served a double strike notice on GM yesterday, threatening to pull assemblyline workers off the job at 10 a.m. Friday unless a new national agreement is reached by that time. Simultaneously, the union advised the giant automaker that See Story, Page 22 even with a national contract on economic and noneconomic issues, there will be walkouts one week later if no settlement is forthcoming on more than 18,000 local at-the-plant demands. w * ★ Such a strike would affect 129 GM plants in 71 cities. MATCH OTHERS The UAW made its move as GM came up with a new economic offer virtually matching the agreements reached by the union earlier this month with Ford and Chrysler. Louis Seaton, GM vice president in charge of personnel, said the proposal was in line with (Continued on Page 2, (tel. 8) Playful Pooch Leaps Into Car, Causes Accident Even man’s best friend can sometimes be a nuisance. Vera Goodale, 42, 449 Clarks-ton, Orion Township, was sitting in a parked car last evening at 2407 Oakland in Brandon Township. The motor was running. Suddenly a large German Shepherd dog leaped through the window and began playing capriciously with the occupant. Miss Goodale attempted to get out of tbe car on the driver’s sld«. The gear shift slipped from parji: to reverse and the vehicle began to roll, with Miss Goodale halfway out the door. WWW Bounding after her, the playful canine inadvertently stepp^ on the accelerator. The car shot backwards, throwing its occupant to the ground before smashing into a utility pole. She was treated for minor Injuries at Pontiac Ogtoopathlc, Hospital. The dog waai reported to have sustained ti6 injuries. r 'I'' ¥ g". /• * TWO THg PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1094 ■■■>' Vi ' fBlaze in California *.'■■■ ' . - , ' • • '' ' ' ! Is Nearly Controlled ‘CAUSTOGA, Calif. (AP)-A nonster forest fire that went 18 liiles in IS hours, charring 90 square miles of timber and bhi^ and endangering two cfelds, neared control by fire-then today. 'The blaze strode across the rOgged mountains separating the Napa Valley resort town of C^istoga and ^nta Rosa, seat of adjacent Sonoma County. 'By dawn, weary fire fighters a]H)eared to have beaten back the fire miles southwest of Calistoga after a siege of two days. The meandering blast furnace that hopscotched the tops of lofty pines over flie mountains into Santa Rosa also -was contained, but only after three fiery fingers had laid waste to some 25 homes, forced evacuation of about 2,000 persons and threatened a hospital and a convent. Whipped by higli winds, the fire started moving late yesterday afternoon. Earlier in the day, it had ManyGetOff in Accidents (Continued From Page One) swept into Calistoga, destroying or charring 50 homes and putting half the population to flight. BEATEN ONCE Beaten off once, the fire spread eastward from Caiisto-ga, only to turn once more on the beleaguered city ahead of a shifting wind. After, fire fighters blocked the path of the blaze. And again a capricious wind sent it eastward. The fire crackled into Santa Rosa early this mornjng. traffic laws; problems that emphasize inadequacies of the Motor Vdiicle Traffic Code. - 'At the same time they polnP iwt the iron-clad protection the law provides for the in-)lividiiar> legal rli^ts. Prose-cntiiig attorneys will agree that the law often proteOts the criminal rather than t h e . fnnocent party. ;The most important weapon Michigan law enforcement offi-ddls have in the fight for safer highways is the point system, diacted by the legislature in 1M9 and amended several times since then. Six points are charged against ai driver convicted of manslaughter, negligent homicide, using a motor vehicle fo comidt a felony, drunk driving, leaving the scene of a personal injury acci-<^t or reckless driving. Up to four points are assessed for speeding, while disobeying a traffic signal or stop sign and improper passing are three-point offenses. Two points are charged for several lesser offenses, in-eluding all other moving vio-latioiis and driving with defective equipment. 2 New Sites Where Voters Can Register ' Potential Pontiac voters have two new places to register to vote in the Nov. 3 general elec- In addition to the city clerk’s oifflee atQliy Hall, residents can register at a mobUe unit located at the Glenwood Shopping Plaza. Hie craverted bookmobile is open from M a.m. to 8 p.m. A registration booth has also bisen set up at Simms Brothers, Inc., 98 N. Saginaw. The booth generally follows the store hours. Meantime, the city clerk’s office will be open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. through the Oct. 5 deadline for registering. If you accumulate 12 points in less than 24 months, your license can be suspended or revoked for up to a year. ’The threat of being “founded” undoubtedly makes safer drivers out of a few people., NOT ENOUGH But some police officers don’t feel that the system does much toward keeping the habitually dangerous driver, who has little concern for the future or his driving privilege, off the high-way. Coupled with the attitude of such drivers is the fact that convictions for the more serious offenses are frequently difficnlt to obtain. Traffic safety authorities agree that better enforcement would be an important factor in reducing Michigan’s rising highway toll. “But we aren’t likely to have better enforcement provided by more traffic supervision and better legislation until the public insists on it,” says Sgt^ John C. Amthor, commander of the Pontiac State Police Post PUBUC APATHY t. Amthor, whose post is typically undermanned, is one official wh^ believes the general public''is as apathetic toward enforcement as it is toward the growing toll of highway deaths and injuries. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness with occasional periods of showers and thundershowers and little change in temperature today, high 73-80. Partly cloudy tonight with chance of a few scattered showers or thundershowers in southern portions. A little cooler tonight, low 60 to 65. in-creasi^ cloudtaiesB with scattered showers again Wednesday, high in the upper 70s. Southerly winds 8 to 18 becoming light and variable tonight. ’Thursday clearing and cooler. Biirning out of the mountains and across fields of tinder-dry brush, the fire first threatened Lomita Heights, a new subdivision of homes in the $50,000 to $100,090 range. SAVE SUBDIVISION Firemen saved the subdivision; but the blaze then sped toward the 150-bed Sonoma County Hospital. As city buses stood by to evacuate patients, the fire stopped at bulldozer-gouged fire lines just 200 yards from the hospital. 2 U. S. Ships Said Out of Tonkin Gulf WASHINGTON (AP) American destroyers were reported out of the Gulf of Tonkin today but what they hit there — if anything — remained a mystery. Informed sources said the two vessels, which fired on radar-spotted targets Friday have b^n pulled out of the gulf between Red Chinese and North Vietnamese coastlines after finiahing their patrol on schedule. When another destroyer patrol will sail in was left indefinite, but government sources said U.S. vessels will continue to exercise the right to roam international Waters. The Navy craft have been going into the gulf periodically despite three incidents since Aug. 2. 'The latest shooting occurred in the dark Friday when the two U.S. destroyers opened fire on what appeared to be menacing craft showing on their radar screens. Authorities said the radar definitely locked onto solid objects. According to the U.S. account, there was no return fire and the objects disappeared from the radar screens. Court Rules in Tower Suit CHAPTER PLANS AWARD - Examining the United Fund plaque which chapter plans units vidll bd seeking in this year’s UF Campaign are (from left) James Jenkins, chapter plans vice chairman, and campaign workers Max Evans and Bob Erickson, both of I^nelson-Johqs Fimeral Home. Firms with 10 or more employes are eligible the plaque. Requirements are that 90 per'cent of enmloyes contribute tng, Oakland County senior assistant corporation counsel, said that today’s decisions ended the possibility of an order to tear down the tower which is nearly completed. The suit, filed by residents of Lake Oakland Heights subdivision where the tower is located, challenged the legality of the township’s appropriation of funds for the tank site at Walton and Main. It also claimed the construction of the tank on the site violated zoning laws. Judge Dondero ruled that the township was within its rights in buying the site. NO VIOLATION He also ruled that the township and Oakland County Department of Public Works, os partners in construction of the tower, did not6vloiate the zoning ordinance. The tower is of the township’s pentral water system. Judge Dondero warned at the outset of litigation that the township and county could proceed with construction at the peril that it could be ordered dis-montied. A third phase of the citizens’ suit, pertaining to nuisance damage resulting from the tower, win be tried during the next jufy term beginning Nov. 17, according to Long and Mapdel. LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Police said two 15-year-old boys found in a restaurant were actually cleaning it out and not up as they said. One youth was sweeping the floor and the other was dusting a rug when police arrived last night and found a window forced open and a box loaded with merchandise. The teenagers were held for juvenile authorities despite their pleas they were the cleanup crew. day and kickoff training breakfasts for professional and government units are slated for Sept. 29 and 30, respectively. Jack Brannack, chairman of the commercial division, will encourage all member groups to surpass last year’s dbmmercial division quota of $203,470 due to expanded requirements of UF-supported agencies. Brannack pointed oUt at today’s breakfast that a Igreater number of firms with payroll deduction plans should aid in reaching the goal this year. Bruce Annett, general chairman of the 1964 Campaign, will address all the breakfast ,Vice chairmen .of the commercial division units are James Jenkins, chapter plans; George Stout, small teams; Dr. Don T a t r o e, education; Walter K. Wllman, government; and Phillip Rowston, professional. Sponsoring the breakfasts are Pontiac Varnish, Montgomery Ward, J. L. Hudson Co. and Waite’s Department Store. A jpovie about the UF Campaign. entitled, ‘‘Living Flame’’ will be shown at each breakfast session. Foil Bank Holdup in Farrnington (Continued From Page One) that there was no indication he actually had been armed. FATHER OP THREE Prince, 31, is married and the father of three children. The family lives at 2019 Kingston, White Lake Township. Hertler said Prince told him he was in debt for “what he bought was a considerable amount of money.’’ “He was just pressed beyond what he could withstand,” the attorney commented. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Warren Commission’s report op thp assassination of President John Fi Kennedy will be unfolded to the world this weekend. ’The commission headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, which has been probing the Dallas tragedy of last Nov. 22, will submit its findings to President Johnson on Thursday, the White House announced. Press Secretary George Reedy .jld the report — a volume of a quarter of a milliod words, ■plus 20 or nriore, additional volumes of testimony and evidence — will be made public over the weekend. He did not specify the day or hour. Reedy said he did iMt know who would deliver the report, but commission sources said they expect Warren and his six colleagues th visit the White House personally late Thursday morning. ^OTHERS , The six olher members who have been working with Warren for the past fortnight to complete the lO^month inquiry, are; .Birmingham Area News City Commission Alters Proposed Amendment BIRMINGHAM - The pr posed City Charter amendment on initiative and referendum Was rOvised by the City Commission last night to include zoning matters in the referendum section. Last Monday when the commission approved placing the amendment on the April ballot, it was decided to include zoning ordinances among the things that would not be affected by either initiative or referendum. In both portions. It was spelled out that zoning ordinances would not be subject to the power of the electorate. Other exclusions were the budget or capital improvements program or any, ordinance relating to appropriation of money, levying of tiaxOs or salaries of city officers or employes. Allen W. Dulles, former director of the Central Intelligence Agency; John J. McCloy, lawyer, banker and formei high commissioner for (]tonnany; Sens. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., and John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.; and Reps. Hale Bo^s, D-La., and Gerald Ford, R-Mich. T^ey have worked for utmost secrecy and under heavy security precautions, but are understood to have, found no substantial evidence to refute the original cimclusions of Dallas authorities and thp Federal Bureau of Investigation —that: Lee Harvey Oswald, 24-year-old Marxist, niarksinan and unstable ex-Marine, planned the slaying alone and executed it from a sniper’s perah in the Texas School Book DepoNsitory overlooking the presidential motorcade. In permitting the zoning ordinances to be included, the commission actually just deleted It from among the e x -elusions in the referendum section. VOTE POWER This will give the power to voters to request an election for the repeal of any adopted zoning ordinance. The initiative portion of t h e amendment, however, will not permit electors to propose ing ordinances. LUdwiS A. Kantarian Service for Ludwig A, Kantarian, 76. of 7733 l60ckUn, West Bloomfield Townshipt will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Honte, Pontiac. Cremation will follow at White Chapel Memorial C^ipe-tery, Troy. Mr. Kantarian died yesteitiay after a long illness;' * He was a retired chief meter clerk at Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., Detroit. He was a life njeniber of (Commerce Lodge, F&AM; " Surviving aro- his wife,. Martha, and a dau^ter, lAnk Lalne Hetherington Of Union Lake. Birmingham City Clerk Irene Hanley announced today that her office will be open additiofi-al hours to accept voters’ registrations. On the next two Saturdays, Sept. 26 and Oct. 3, Birmingham residents can register from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. NOT LINKED And that Jack Ruby, the Dalis nightclub owner convicted of murdering Oswald two days later, was not linked to any plot or conspiracy of the left or right. The report is expected to into vast detail to analyze and rebut speculation and rumors linking Oswald to a (^ommunist plot or to the Castro regime in Cuba. Picks Panel to Report on Detroit Paper Strike DETROIT (AP) - Two educators and a clergyman sought today a course which might lead to settlement of Detroit’s 71-day-oId newspaper strike. Gov. George Romney named the three-member panel Monday and asked it to report to him no later than Thursday ed. Romney named President Clarence Hiiberry of Wayne Staje University, Prof. Russell A. Smith of the University of Michigan law school, and Bishop Richard S. Emrich of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan to hip panel. SATELLITE IN ’05—A' new name at the top of the Plymouth Belvedere line for 1965 is the Satellite. This model and 17 others were unveiled today by the Chrysler Ck>rp, Plymouth Unveils 'Family Car The 1965 Belvedere Plyni-mouth’s intermediate or ‘‘family transportation” car, was ■'xl today by the Chrysler Corp. For the first time since its introduction in 1954, the Plymouth Belvedere is offered In 18 models, 10 more thkn were available in the last model year. The new Belvederes Will go on display Friday at Oaklaml Chrysler Plymoulb, Inc. 72^ Oakland; Rlrmtaghanii Chrys-> ler-Plymoutb, Inc-, Oil 8. Woodward, Birniinfluibi: and Alex Motoir Sales, Inc.,Hit Nevi, Walled Lake. It may also be seen at Patterson Motor Sales, Inc., 1001 N. Main, Rochester; Farmington Grand River, Farmington; aiod Bill tipence, Inc., 6075 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. A new name at the top Of thO Befredere line la the, Stellite, built only as a 2-door hardtop and a convertible. STANDARD ITEMS } Bucket seats, all-vinyl t ri jn and a center console betwaan the front seats are among the of stand indard Equipment on the sporty Satellite. Mie ove^a|| shape e( fS belvedere baa baaa reiailwd^ and styling 1964 THREE Your Choice , pf Prince or Princess Finish Indestructible Horvest Brown Oak Antique White Ook TWO-WAY BED Ihcludes .trundle and captain's b e d w i t h deep storage drawer; solid one-piece unit — two separate beds. Sale priced, complete with four pieces of Sertd mottres^^ 159 Regular $194.80 5-PC. SALE WASraNG-rON (AP) « Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey has made public his assets down to the dollar and turns out to be last — first, depending mi how you lo<* at it' —in the presidential and vice presidential financial derby. The Johnson, Goldwater and Miller returns already were in when the Minneapolis accounting firm of Touche, Rossy Bailey & Smart reported Monday that Humphrey and his wife have total assets of $171,396. ★ •* ★ This is within striking distance of the $260,730.57 in net assets credited to Republican vice presidential candidate William E. Miller and his wife. But it’s a long way distant from the $1.7 million in net assets GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater listed for himself and his wife and the $3,484,098 an auditors’ statement creditjd to President and Mrs. Johnson. A shower of criticism greeted the Johnson figure when it was made public last month becuase the assets were on a cost basis perhaps one-third or less of present market value. Some THREE- WAY BED Includes captain's bed, $79.90; mate's bed, $69.90; trundle bed, $54.90, and fourjiiecesjo^ tress and spring ensembles. 54-inch Double Dretter Regular SI09.90 . . . .Sal* *99 Thraa-drawar Chart Ragular $79.90 Sal* *69 32-inch Door Cabinat Ragular $79.90 Sal* *69 54-Inch Deck Ragular $119.90 Sale *119 31-inch Dock Ragular $79.90 ....Sal* *69 Cornar Daik Ragular $59.90 ..-r.SaU *M 62-inch Trial* DrMMr $1111 R«iHlarly $199.90 ..........W* 9an«l lade, Twin or Puil Sis* SRd Raeulwly $59.90.............$*l* r $98.90 .........Sai* $39 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH or 36 MONTHS TO PAY lleemfield Hilli-^2600 Woodilrord, Ne«r Square Lake Road FI 3-79 ^ OrtM WID., THURS., FRI.. SAT. 'TIL 9 E M. , ,VJ5S J ■ Has Lowest Assets Humphrey Runs Last in Dollar Derby estimates on the Johnsons’ worth ranged up to $14 million.-MARKET VAL^ Humphrey’s report, on the other hand, was made on the basis of present market value a “basis of reporting we believe to be appropriate in the circumstances,” the accountants said a statement. To arrive at the final figure of $lh,396, liabilities of $19,887 were subtracted from total assets of $191,283. The liabilities included an $8,-887 mortgage ph a home in Waverly, Minn., and household bills totaling $1,000.' Among the assets were $20,140 in the U.S. Civil Service retirement fund, government notes and bonds of M5,913, stocks and bonds worth $40,389 and $7,341 in cash in banks. Real estate in Chevy Chase, Md., and in Waverly was listed at a total market value of $64,-000. Aregistered pharmacist, Humphrey has a $3,900 stock interest in the family pharmacy in Huron, S.D. Also listed are two shares of Cooperative Broadcasting Association, Washington, D.C., at a value of $1 and one share of CARE Development Corp. at $1. Before the report was re-ased, the Democratic vice-presidential nominee predicted it would show he is eligible neither for aid from the poverty program nor for membership in the millionaires’ club. But, he said then, “There’ll be enough there to take care of mother.” Grand Jury Hears Rights Death Facts BILOXI, Miss. W) — ’The case of the three murdered civil rights workers was unfolding in secret federal grand jury sessions today — with the probe expected to last two weeks. A team of Justice Department lawyers, using evidence gathered by an all-out FBI effort, seeks indictments on civil rights charges. Since murder is a state offense, this charge cannot be considered by the federal grand jury. ’The three men, all shot with SAcaliber pistols, were dug out of a red clay watershed dam near Philadelphia, Miss., Aug. 4. Two were white volunteers from New York, the third a Meridian Negro. ★ ★ ★ Neshoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey of Philadelphia was among Uie opening day witnesses called into the guarded, third-floor jury room in the fed-, eral courthouse here. SPEEDING CHARGE The three were arrested on a speeding charge by Rainey’s deputy, Cecil Price, held five hours and released at about 10:30 p.m. June 21. Sheriff iUiney said he was dismissed by the jury after depositing a stack of records requested by the Justice Department. He said the records go back to 1960. The tobacco-chewing sheriff, in a jovial mood after his half- hour in the jury ro^m, said he discussed “only the records” and did not answer any specific questions about the killings. ★ ★ ★ Virgil Herring, the little Neshoba jailer, also was called. He said his wife, who became ill immediately after the three civil rights workers disappeared, also has been subpoenaed. CHURCH BURNING Michael Schwemer, 24, Andrew Goodman, 20, both of New York City, and James Chaney, 21, of Meridian, were en route to investigate the burning of the Mount Zion Church near Philadelphia when they were arrested. it it ir Twenty Negroes from the Mount Zion area were among the witnesses waiting to- be heard. They said the church was burned June 16 after a mob of white men surrounded and set upon the church elders. 'Should Consider Running Schools Year-Around' EAST LANSING W - The president of Michigan State University says the nation’s schools should consider operating year-around — not to pass students through faster, but to teach them more. Dr. John A. Hannah said the time now used for a long summer vacation should be used to cover more subject matter, or “the effort and expenditure would leave us no better ofr than we now are.” It would be no gain, he said, ‘to push youngsters through faster and place them, at an earlier age, on the labor market or at the doorstep of our overcrowded colleges and universities.” Hannah added: “In the light of the amount there is to be taught and the limited time available, it is not our duty to ask ourselves the question: Can we still afford the luxury of long, lazy summer vacations?’’ Pocteiy Rapratantativa Hot* WEDNESDAY—1 to 3 P.M. ! REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS SERVICE ~ Rsminglon factory : Wednasdoy of • ElAOtrlC Shavers -Main Fioor BUILD YOUR BUSINESS JOIN YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Call FE 5-6148 Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND AAATERIALS BEFORE WINTER ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE na Add Living Space to Your Home for as little as $495 • Frtft Planning • Frea Eatlmatat Prioad to Maka It Worth Your Whilo No Cash Down! 7 Yrs. fo Pay! No Payments ’til December CALL NOW Act Now FE 3-7833 ( 739 M. Pony St. BIG Hanging On To Tha Eliftive Dollar It Mo Problom it SIMMS to Simma? Tho Rovingi at Slmmt. H yoo nood pfoc4. SIMMS DISCCUNT BASEMENT New Arrivals! YARDGOODS iS^Assorted FABRICS Plus FLANNELS PER ___YARD (choose from our regular fabrics plus a large.new ship-menj of flannels in prints and solid colors. Remnants of I to 10 yards. No cutting. 5-Colors In ^BEACON’ Sheet Blankets 100% Rayon blanket! 72x90 inch in white able, stitched edges, |37 6-FOOT Rug Runners |44 Simmt Price —Now Smartly striped or tweed runners with bound' edges. Non-backs, full 24-inch width, i 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNT EAGLE’ Door Nile Lock ibler lotch (or r;ou:r.it° | 1 keys. Limit jjj dkCrop-ln CAULKING CARTRIDGES igt 60-Yds. Masking Tape 3F ■inch wide, 60-yards long, first, quolity masking tape with hundreds of uses. Limit 2 rolls. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS Chrome Roast Rack WITH NYLON BASTER $2.67 value- Adjust- Squar* STAINLESS STEEL 9rlnch Grater I ** to clean stainless steel ^ O# Handy Plastic Bins 29« jars, tools, toys, c * KuVomatiV61spenti*ng 'GOLDEN-BEE' ~^FLOOR WAXER ■ 1 ... > 1/ \ /A THE PONTIAC PRESS I Pmtiac, Michigan TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 mitOUi A. FITZaERAU> ■Moatlv* Tie* PnriitoDt »sd » Pmldwt and Editor Voters’ Own Thoughts Pollsters’ Headache Polls that cover the spectrum of human interests — political, social, economic — have become a part of American culture. But despite the prevalence of sOCh revelatory pursuits there is little general knowledge about the technique of brain picking, and the average American will testify, moreover, that he has never been approached by an interviewer. Currently pollsters are understandably jittery about their calling. Looking toward November, they are wianimous in picking Johnson as a heavy favorite over Goldwater, but they can’t forget the pasting they suffered in the recent state presidential primaries. Nor, to go back a spell, the calamitous prediction of the Literary Digest that Alf Landon would defeat Franklin Roosevelt in 1936. That unhappy prognostication was in large part held responsible for the death of the magazine. ★ .★ ★ The pulse takers are concerned this year about the unprecedentedly large ptunber of “undecideds” and the abnorrhality of voter pattertis. As one expressed it, “The situation is too volatile to be reliable.” Methods of pollsters vary. Onb method is called the “random” approach. A state, for example, might be divided into six regions. Within each region Interviewers are assigned to a few blocks in each county, with instructions to canvass, say, every third house from the comer. The only firm directive is that an equal number of men and women be ^polled. It is believed that such random selections will imure contact with a good cross section of the area. ★ ★ ★ This method contrasts with the idea that a quota of persons in various categories — poor, rich. Republicans, Democrats — should be reached in the same ratio that they exist in the section being analyzed. The question of how many interviews are made to establish a trend is answered by how much money clients want to spend. Depending on their length — some run 30-to-40 minutes —- interviews range in cost from $3 to $7. A congressman may buy a 500-interview of his district for about $2,500. One of the leading pollsters requires 1,500 interviews for a nationwide survey, at a cost of $30,000. ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for a market research firm says: ‘To take the figures from a political poll and make them 100 per cent accurate, we would have to have 100 per cent accurate information on voter turnout.” ../ind that, despite our mechanized and computerized Society, is something that only John Q. Voter can and will give—on election day. Steel’s Big Comeback Shows Stuff Made Of Steel, traditionally a producer of one of the Nation’s basic products and its state a reliable barometer of American economic health, is observing two significant milestones this month. It begins Ita second century of production. Additionally, there is every indication that a record-breakii^ production mark will be hit for 1964. It is ditimated at iiO million tons. The industry projects production at an annual 300-mll|ion ion rate by the year products were cutting into sales, costs had risen alarmingly in rela-r tion to sales, and many were the opinions that steel had lost its place as a basic U.S. industry. But the steelmakers refused to throw in the towel. Billions of dollars were appropriated for overdue plant and process modernization, and for research covering new products and steel utilization. Today, the industry, representing $14.5 billion, is again booming, its economy in proper balance. It produces more than three-quarters of all the metal used in the nation, provides jobs directly or indirectly for more than 6 million Americans and manufactures in excess of 10,000 sizes, shapes and varieties of steel. We render a hearty salute to this great component of the Nation’s industrial complex with congratulations on the resourcefulness and leadership that it personifies. Firebugs’ Blackout Baffles Scientists Scientists, often accused of chasing moonbeams, are chasing fireflies in earnest and finding them hard to get. ★ ★ ★ For years a chemical company in New Jersey has been buying live lightning bugs from youngsters (apd some moonlighting adults) for 50 cents a hundred. An extract from the luminescent substance in the firefly’s tail is used in certain medical researches. As many as half a million of the bugs have b^n bought by the company in one year. Last year, however, the supply dropped drastically and this year there have been none at all—why, nobody knows. ★ ★ ★ There are plenty of fireflies in other parts of the country, but shipping is somewhat of a problem. Things look dim in New Jersey. Alabama’s Win Reduces Contestants by a Third The Press coverage of the Annual Football Contest product record-smashing interest. ★ ★ ★ A total of 7,904 entries were received, more than for any of our previous football contests. Alabama had 5,584 contestants In her cheering section, 2,212 looked with favor on Georgia while 108 saw the two playing a deadlock. As you doubtless know, Alabama won 31-3. ★ ★ ★ The second game of the contest schedule is next Saturday’s encounter between California and Illinois. The Illini are heavy favorites, since 4.275 entrants are riding with them, leaving 1,237 with hopes of strik. ing it rich with California. Fifty-seven saw a tie in their gridiron crystal balls. You asked whether any entries were received after the deadline that we repeatedly warned against? We’ll say there were — 110 of them. And, of course, they had ito be disqualified. Tck-tck-tek. Two entrants, however, took no chances, as one sent an entry by registered mall and the other speeded things up by special delivery. / ★ ★ ★ So-o-o, looking toward the next game, keep your fingers crossed that the goal line of your team remains uncrossed. Verbal Orchids to- r ' ' ★ ★ ' ★ ' Only a few years ago. Steel was having hard sledding. Competitive Mrs. Margaret Hoffman of Birmingham; 84th birthday. Mrs. Eva Duke of Clarkston; 97tli birthday. Mrs. Ethel Terry ' of Davisburg; 90th birthday. Mrs. Mary J. Bradford of 6 S. Tasmania; 90th birthday. Voice of tiie People; A' '\: ■■ ^Supplement on Football Good Resource for Fans* Bruno Kearns and his sports sUff have tonejmoOief excellent job in compiling the 1964 FootbaB ^It-Off Supplement to the Pontiac Press. Footbal^ Ians through: out Oakland County now have a valuable resource both for football and for interesting and clever advertisii|g of goods and services. The Pontiac Press deserves a pat on the back this service to the promotion of football. j LEE W. HASLINGER CITY DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION AND ATHLETICS PONTIAC SCHOOL DISTRICT ‘City Should Provide Parking at Hospital’ It is a disgrace that the City of Pontiac is so bard up that tte employes at Pontiac General Hospital must pay to ^k or roMive citations while caring for our loved ones. As hard as these enqiloyes work, I think the city administration could have a vote and provide them with a windshield sticker that would give them free paridng. ROBERT SNOW WALLED LAKE bisfavors Election of Senator Goldwater As Anyone Can Plainly See David Lawrence Says: It’s a sad state when Goldwater’s people cry “smear” part of his senatorial voting record was recited to the public. But some people are sp sure they know it all thal any person who disagrees with them is accused of smearing. Shouldn’t Guess on Bill Legality It has been said that Goldwater is his own worst enemy. I think that he and his frierids, and worst of all their easy-answer, pushbutton-type thinking, are our worst and most insidious enemy. WASHINGTON - Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential nominee, is being called a bigot and is being pilloried from coa$t to coast by several white as well as Entries Pouredin for Press Contest tions because he voted against the civil rights bill which since hasbeconffelaw.r Whether or not! Mr. Goldwater* is defeated is of lAWRENCE secondary importance alongside the tragic fact that many of the millions of Americans who have the right to vote do not know the basic elements of the Constitution. They vote their prejudices and passions, instead of manifesting tolerance of an opposition viewpoint on constitutional questions. To puyish a man in public office for voting to respect existing constitutional precedents is to put a premium on insincerity. Each United States senator takes an oath to uphold the Constitution. He is not supposed to yield to the temptation to buy votes at the expense- of surrendering conscientious convictions. ism’’ of New Deal days now is extolled as the gospel of so-called liberalism. Few members of Congress are constitutional lawyers, but when a matter of grave consequence to the nation arises involving a possible violation of the Constitution, it is the duty of senators and representetives to consult knowledgeable persons and then make up their\own minds, irrespective of political considerations, whether the issue is one of doubtful constitutionality and vote accordingly. It is being taken for granted today in drafting new legislation that the Supreme Court will act like a partisan political body or he^ the cries of the mob in street demonstrations or the sophisticated arguments of those who prefer to stampede the court, rather than to proceed in the nray prescribed in the Constitution, itself, for amending the document. Guarding peace and liberty means more than simply guarding against communism. One fact we must never lose sight of is that there are problems which have no simple solution. One of these is world peace. ★ ★ ★ Notice the way Miller hints and suggests things, instead of^ stating them openly and honestly. He has tried to trap responsible military men into saying irresponsible things. He and Barry criticize us for backing the virtues of truth and honesty and courage. Take a look at both Goldwater and Miller, and then decide whether you can risk giving the presidency to either of these men. BILL RAMSEY MSU EAST LANSING Such trends could disintegrate the original Constitution. Reader Replies to Letter on Democrats Bob Considine Says: Jeers Outnumber Cheers on 2 Medicare Pieces Mrs. George Lindsey sounds like a typical Republican. First, she denounces the Democrats as “smearers” and then tries to lay the blame on President Kennedy for the failure of the Bay of Pigs invasion. Is Mrs. Lindsey forgetting the real Cuban crisis when the immediate tough policy of President Kennedy forced Soviet submission and saved the world from total disaster? RON MOORHEAD > UNION LAKE - People . Every senator is obligated to vote on legislation not by guess'-ing what someday the courts might decide is constitutional but with a reasoned judgment based on the actual precedents which have been handed down by the Supreme Court of the United States. MAY BE REVERSED It’s possible, of course, that the latest decision of a three-judge federal court holding the public accommodations section of the civil rights law to be unconstitutional may be re-ver.sed later by a higher court. For a majority of the justices on the Supreme Court today feel inclined to decide cases according to “the spirit of the times,” rather than basing their action on precedents of past decisions as did the Justices for many decades from the days of the founding NEW YORK places . . . thin My mail militantly was mixed after a couple recent pieces stating that Medicare was not the greatest invention since bottled beer. The growls outnumbered t h e applause. “I am sure you remember Jimmy Foxx from your CONSIDINE sportswriting days,” writes Charlotte Crenson, press officer of the Social Security Administration, Baltimore. “lie is now totally disabled and without assets other than his Social Security disability benefits—benefits made possible by the 1956 amendments you described unfavorably. “I don’t believe that Jimmy Foxx would agree that he is rer ceiving a federal handout. He knows that hiS benefits are based on the earnings he received in work covered by Social Security, earnings on which he and his employers paid Social Security taxes. kissed the $98 disability check when it was presented to him in Baltimore the other day. Why not a small slice of the fat World Series pot to take (fare of the Jimmy Foxxes of the sphrt? ‘Shriver Is Puppet of Kennedys, Johnson’ Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver is Just a puppet of the Kennedys and Johnson. You can’t hardly blame him. He couldn’t get that high salary on his own. If this gang of socialistic liberal Democrats do get elected, (Continued on Page 7) In Washington: Education for Underprivileged By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON el contends, by remedial tutoring in afterschool hours. He Is ail for the “lighted Bclmlhouse” approach, which envisions tising a school building’for every practical working hour each day. can be effective in brin^ disadvantaged kids up to A nearly even start at firat grad*. Yet, far less than a hundred local public school systems offer such programs today. To help them multiply is a notion aiiqiSallng stronlly to the astute Francis Keppel and others concerned about the country’s lUaadvim' taged youngsters everywhere. i I - EAsy : ^ A|^ I - i-!#at !*’ f^oucn. Ready *° I ?lf I % t fraNKFURTS ao»f4r B»>. »oo[D ; '■-y. ■ ■4-^ -5'* ^ Ask vour butciier for the meat specialties his wifeserves! _________x-iTT^ Talk to your meat department manager. Ask him what brand of luncheon fneats, frank-furts, or anoked sausage he takes home to his wife and family. Most oftai .te’U tell you, "Bckrich.” And he’ll be glad to tell you why. _ j Chances are that he has personally toured an Ecknch plant. Watched Ecknch master chefs fxepare their own blendings of delicate seasoning Obeerved the slow, carefuUy controUed arnnking of meat ^jecialties over smoldering'hardwood. Most important, your meat department manager knows that Eckrich- uses only tendar, lean cuts of U. S. Government-inspected fresh pork and beef. So, we have one bit of advice for the next t.ima you go shopping for frankfurts, luncheon meats, aitd smoked sausage. The exciting story of American cooking—as told by Chet Huntley! FREE! Send for your copy of "The Art of Eating" an entertaining panorama of the influences that have made the American diet the most varied and cosmopolitan in the woridi With specially-selected recipes. Write today to: Peter Eckrich A Sons, Inc., Box 388, Dept P-49, Fort Wayne, Indiana Take the butcher’s choice. The House of Fine Meat Specialties (Talk about goodi SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 Citizen Mandate Unclear Orion Must Act on LAKE ORION - Backed against the wall by a lawsuit fiW by Oie state’s highest legal authority, the Village Council is faced with the necessity for immediate action on a proposed $1.36-million sewer system, but without a clear-cut mandate frcan the people. A three - hour meeting designed to inform the residents of the village regarding the s> s-tem developed into a sounding board for widely differing views last night. A lawsuit filed by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley is now being considered in Oakland bounty Circuit Court. The suit was initiated in Au-Igust when the village missed i two deadlines set by the Michi- gan Water Resources Commission for the planning of a system to eliminate pollution of Paint Creek. Some residents at last night’s meeting objected to the financing plan devised by Louis H. Schimmel, financial consultant and director of the Michigan Municipal Advisory Council. PLAN ASSESSMENTS The plan calls for an. assessment of $84 per year for users of the system and an at-large assessment of 5 mills ($5 per $1,000 of assessed valuation) of all village residents. The latter assessment came under fire from residents who felt it unfair that the whole village should be taxed to pay for a system which initially would serve only the east half of the village. The system itself, designed by consulting engineers Hubbell, Roth & Clark of Birmingham for eventual extension to the entire village, was also attacked ! by members of the audience. Schimmel said that a quarter ly sewage treatment charge, estimated at about $2.50 to $3 per month, would also be involved. Utica School Units Bidping.^f hr Bond, Millage Support There, would be no tap-in fee, hut users of the system would pay an estimated $2 to $3 per foot for house leads from their property line to their residence. ROW. PALMER MCC Announces Naming of Dean In response to a question i Ringler stated that the county has a vital interest in preventing inequities in charges, in order to maintain thie planned revenue level. AVON TOWNSHIP - Roy V. Palmer has been named dean of Michigan Christian College, announced president Lucien Pal-I mer (no relation) today. ! He said that the cciuuty would accept requests for examination of charges set by the village to iron out such inequities. POLLUTION CAUSE Ted Biehl of Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc. told the audience that the report of the, Water Bei»urces Commission showed that pollution was caused by many citizens and firms whose ! sewage goes into Paint Creek, j He said that the pollution i was estimated at a level | equaling that which would be i caused by a population of | Palmer has been serving in educational programs in Germany and Southern Rhodesia. UTICA — In a four-hoqr public information session last night, the Utica Board of J^duca-tion and administration took>the first step toward gaining citizen support for an upcoming bond issu^ l^nd millage election. Both the board and ai^minis-tration, realizing the necessity of presenting a positive program of “absolutely ' essential needs,’^ started out by trying to correct their negative image in the district. As board member William Pepersaid, “We would be derelict in our duty if we (didn’t try to provide the best for our children — despite failure of three previous elections.” The board and administrators, in cooperation with the Citizens Advisory Committee, is considering a bond issue for approximately $7.5 million to meet present and anticipated needs in the niext 2-year period. He wih fill a vacancy created last spring when Otis Gatewood j resigned and Lucien Palmer was (lamed president of the col- Thte new dean and his wife, Jaxie,>have eight children and reside at 2115 Oklahoma. Biehl emphasized that the pollution problem stems from the u$e of tl)e village storm sewers for both storm and sanitary j purposes. , I Located at 800. W. Avon, the college is in its sixth year of operation. MASTER SEAMSTRESS - Mrs. Edwin A. (Eleanor) Ketterer, 29, operates the shoe repair shop at 111 E. Third, Rochester, with the help of one full-time and two part-time em- PenMte Photo ployes. Now a re.sident of Rontiac, she does a lion’s .share of the actual repair work herself and prides herself on turning out good workmanship. She Sews Fine Seam on Shoes Keeps Rochester in Stitches By LEE OLSON Area News Editor ROCHESTER - Eleanor Ketterer “sews a fine seam”—but not the kind on a blouse or a dress. Hers are a little harder to st(tch—they’re on shoes. Mrs. Ketterer’s been a shoe “repairman” — a Job usually reserved for men — for more than 2V4 years. She and her husband, Edwjn, bought the shop at 111 E. Third in 1962, and after two weeks of training with the previous owner, Mrs. Ketterer took over the shop management and began working there herself. "I had never sewn a shoe before—in fact, if anyone had told me 1 would. I'd have told them Rochester JCs to Host District 10 Fatt Meeting they were out of their minds,’ she said. MASTERS MACHINES But sew she did and she also mastered the more complex machinery in the shop — the patching machine, Landis and NJcKay stitchers and the finisher machine with its polishers, buffers, sanding wheels and cutters. In fact, the heavier work came easy for the busy brunette, who kept patching, glueing and stitching as she talked. T’vc always done a lot of hard work, ’ she e x p 1 a i n e d. "You see. dad was a ma.son and 1 used to help him and for a while 1 was a waitress too.” ROCHESTER - The Roches-1 ter Jaycees will host representatives of eight other communities tomorrow as they gather for the annual fall meeting of District | 10 of Michigan Jaycees. i The affair is slated for 7:30 resident, will outline the national Jaycees’ resolution which calls fur a constitutional amoildment to permit prayers and Bible reading in public .schools. DISCUSSION LEADERS Rochester Superintendent of Schools Dr. William J. Early and Dr. Edward lleubel, chairman of the political science department at Oakland University, will lead discussion of two Jay-cee programs. The programs are "Commn-nily Schools" and "Voluntary Politics." He said that the village had to choose between using the present storm shwer system as a tanitary system alone and constructing a new storm system, or using the present System as a storm system only and con structing a sanitary system. ‘WOULD BE RISKY’ Biehl said that, in view of the age of the Storm system, it would be risky to use it as a sanitary system, for reasons of efficiency and’eflW. On the g u b J e c t of federal aid, Ringler said grants made by the federal government under the Accelerated Public Works Program were given to those communities who were ready to start on projects. Lake Odon had no plans, no contract, no easements and no f i n a n property .ob-Jqolfd tq ti|p clulU1gA^,. , You can get Troy National Bank auto loans right where you buy your car! vYe’ve taken all the footwork out of car financing. Your dealer is just like one of our bank offices. He has all the necessary forms and can arrange for your bank rate auto loan right on the spot. Visit your auto dhaler-banker soon. He has your new car and the money for it, too. When you ask your dealer for our loan you get these four ' "extras" dt.aio extra cost: •t’" 1. We can make your payments for you ... from your checking account. 2. Loan insurance premiums can be included in your payment. 3. You build your home town credit rating ... more help on future needs, 4. You can make payments q,t any of our offices up 'til 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday ., , ot mail it in. "Ratta a$ hw a$ S4.00 par $100 p$r yaar“. I’ROY NATIONAL BANK f (18 MH«J |i.phon« 689-4200/Membif F, 0.1. €; ; - thruS$t.^Frid$Y$ ru$:OOp.m. r X ’ 'i '". ; ; " ; 1! - ' .V- "%:■ ' i'' THE PONTIAC Voice d the People PRESSj TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 I i, ' , SEVEN . (Continued i(;oitn Page 4) ^ they wUI, it win cost th« i How come the Democrats wanted to scrap Johnson for this and now ail of f sodden, they are trying to dram him down onr *• !***■ cent raise to social security, (W hig wi^s in Washington, $90 for en% fee and 2S per cent Only for medicare for old age. Write yonr congressman for a cOpy of thid bill. I’m sure it will open your eyes. j. understand why the liherai socialistic Democrats are dishing out about $1 billion for poverty, when they* have been in power all but eight years for 35 years. I’m for Sen. Goldwater 100 per cent. I am in Florida where the Democrats got wise Slid voted GOP the last three times. What’s the matter with Michigan? Writer Is Against Organized Religions Organised religions are the most divisive power on earth. And the more divisive, the more wars. From pulpit to pew they personify segregation witWn themselves. ’That is the real reason why there are so many “l)e different” religions. GEORGE W. ADAMS PITTSFIELD, MASS. Says American People Have Been Misled I have just finished reading the paperback entitled “A Choice, Not an Echo” by Phyllis Schlafly. Other appropriate titles would be ‘‘While the People Sleep” or ‘‘Don’t Just Sit There, Do Something.” I am furious at the way the American people have been misled, like a herd of brainless, trusting sheep while influential “kingmakers” pocket their “thirty pieces of silver.” America la supposed to be a land “of the people.” Let us take a fltm stand and let our voices be heard. MALCOLM GORDON Another Suggests Names for New Road As there has been so ipucb talk about the “Wide Track Drive,” why not name it after some of the old timers such as Mr. Noble or Dr. Spears? DOLORES SARAHMORE Tasty Mail Tidbits % Potpoum of BoylecUetters By HAL BOYLE BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his inall; One way td help yourself is (o tell the boss how to run the place better. Last year, for example, some 400,000 employes in U.S. Indus- j try earned pt least $19 million in bonus money lor suggestions increased afficiency. ' Knock on any five doors in America and pchances are that within one of those households somOone is suffering from arthritis. Some pediatricians say that motorists traveling with children shouldn’t journey more miles in a day. This includes squirmage. Beating bugs seems to be one of oqc greatest problems. According to the World Health OrganizatiOh, insects cause half of all human deaths and eat or ruin a third of everything that mankind grows or tries to store away. Quotable notables; “To play great music, you must keep your eyes on a distant star” violinist Yehudi Menuhin. It has beten estimated that more than a billion-and-a-half people go to bed hungry most nights.. Did you know that during the six week hay fever season, some 12 million victims will into 100 billion paper facial tissues? So what qlse la new? Well, I am told that the petrel 11$ the moat abundant Vrd in the woyMi; And so. far as I know I Jmkw never Ken one or met a human being who bragged jthat he l^d one. One of the surrat ways to earn a living is to learn hdw to fix an automobile. Wi have more than 61 million motOf vehteleiB on the road, and only 750,000 mechan- SNUGGLE-WARM COHON FLANNEL PRINTS When winter wiinln whistle urouiul yonr roofioi», you'll r for be gludi you hurried to make cozy sleepwear for your famllyj) ThatV why we offer it lo you now so you have plenty of time! Make a delightful quilt or couiforter for your infant,while you're at it!Sanforized 36” wide. /I 'f' THlIjaiTTLE CARI^ D||»E$ THE TRICK ’ Speaking of autos, it is figured that the 43,000 traffic fatalities last year represent the loss of more than two million precious years of possible life. A check of sofne 300 njhjor league baseball players shows that their favorite game off the diamond is contract bridge. Pinochle is next in popularity followed by poker and gin rum- my. We now customarily address our President as “Mr. Presi- dent,” but in 1789 a committee of the U. S. Senate formally decided ttiat he should be greeted as “His Highness, the President of the United States and the Protector of Their Liberties.” His last and only Highness was George Washington. Remember how much fun it used to be to eat in the kitchen? Well, this year some 1.3 billion American meals were or will be eaten outdoors. The most hopeful fact about i: In 1937 is this: In 1937 only one otit of seven persons survived its diagnosis — and now one out of thrw d^s.. ^ It was British Premier Harold Macmillan who observed, ‘!Yoti must be like an oak tree — your branehes spreading out widely so that the, new saplings may grow in their shade. You must not be a beech tree, growing so straight that you give no shade to the next generation.” ALUMINUM SIDING ALL AWNING • AWNINGS • storm. Windows & Doors • PATIOS ENCLOSED • DOOR WALLS Showroom Open 8 A. M. to 5 P. M., Later on Request I Insurance Work FE 3-7809 Doy or Night 919 Orchard Lake Ave. PICK UP ANO^DELIVERY 4-WAY $OC095 50% OFF On entire stock of our old record inventory to make room for... ALL NEW RECORD STOCK JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB 'rur FREE SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Phone 682-0199 ii' ■..ill,;'; „.i i, 'V. (. ; ■ -I' /, , ^ I KIGIIT T HEr PON^fj^AGiPRRSSlr^FG'ESPA¥, SEFTEMBEE^2, 1964 ^ CROWD PRESSES FORWARD - Police and soldiers hold back the crowd lining the street in Caracas, Venezuela, yesterday as French President Charles de Gaulle, standing in the limousine, rides through the city. It was the first day of the French leader’s 27-day goodwill tour of South America. De Gaulle Flies to Colombia Now Highly Regarded : f Electro Jin)^ Plane' Mokes Corhebock By ROBERT J. SERUNG UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - Just five years ago today, an jairliner crashed into a vegetable patch I small farm near Buffalo, Tex. It was a far-reaching air tragedy. In its wake, there occurred: • CARACAS (UPI) — President ; ■ Charles de Gaulle flies to Colombia today on the second day of a South American tour dedicated to the theme of independ-. ence for .‘us Latins” frop both the Upited States and the Communists. Reports from Bogota, next stop on de Gaulle’s tour, said 50 person’s have been arrested there as a “precautionary meas-'. ure.” Extraordinary security ’^■ precautions are beirig taken all ^ along de Gaulle’s route to pro-f tect him from his foes on left ; and right. The 73-year-old French leader, who pounded through a punishing scheduie in tropical heat here yesterday, spent a relatively relaxing day today. His program inclnded only two speeches, a formal lunch and an open house before his departure for Bogota. He and President Raul Leoni > are expected to issue a joint . communique summarizing their ' talks during de Galule’s 30-hour stay here. The communique is expected to urge closer com- mercial and cultural ties between their countries, with no hint of any kind of political alliance. they come together,” he said. • The most intertsive accident investigation in aviation history. • A bitter feud between two leading giants of American industry. • The near-wrecking of a government official’s career. • The unprecedented blackening of an aircraft’s reputation, so intense and widespread that hundreds of passengers refused to fly on it. The plane that fell into the Texas vegetable patch feet to 102.5 feet, at a cost of $100,000 per aircraft. This would expand seating capacity hy 20 seats. Lockheed needs about 50 orders to make the idea practical and still is negotiating with several airlines. Anti-Electra prejudice has evaporated so completely that the two major vice presidential candidates - Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Rep. William Miller — are using chartered Electras for their campaign trips, How true that is, above all for us Latins.” The remark was regarded | gra^iff airways Flight M2 - an also as a reflection of de l-188, otherwise known as the Gaulle’s reported ambition to * Lockheed Electra. forge a Latin blocdependent on ★ ★ ★ is offering South America is|"«i‘'’er the Amerifans nor the if they gave awards fo_r_ avia-limited economic aid, with the | *^“ssians. De Gaulle himself says all he | “ Library Will Offer Investment Course possibility of ’’valuable techni-4:al aid” from France later. NOT A Challenge French spokesmen deny that thiir president’s purpose is to challenge U.S. leadership in Western Hemisphere affairs. Venezuela is staunchly comr mitted to ah anti-Communist and pro-American line in international affairs, but de Gaulle was warmly applauded yesterday when he took what appeared to be a backhand slap at the Monroe Doctrine. “Today, (Latin liberator Si-mon) Bolivar would doubtless i To r e g i s t e r for the free believe, as we do, that the At- classes, call or write the Pon-lahtic Ocean should be no obsta-' tiac Public Library or Watling, cle to the cooperation of nations Lerchen and Co. when everything demands that The Pontiac Public Library will offer a course beginning Oct. 5 entitled “How to Invest. ‘ The course will last six weeks and will be faught by a brokerage specialist from Watling, Lerchen and Co., 2 N. Saginaw. Classes will begin at 7 p.m. each Monday and end at 9 p.m. landing, the mounts could be weakenefl. The turbines in the Electra’s Allison engines spin at 13,820 revolutions per minute. The big propellers turn at 1,280 rpin's. The engine-prop package is like a huge gyroscope. IL recalls the days when CAB' officials refused to ride an Electra back from Tell City after the Northwest crash. WHAT WENT WRONG? Any kind of a jolt, such as turbulence, was like a giant finger reaching out to touch this spinning mass of energy, causing it to break stride and wobble on the already-weakened engine mounts, SO DOES PROP As the agitated engine began to wobble, so did the prop with its normal plane of rotation disturbed. The violently uneven of spot checks revealed no sign of trouble. It has been reliably reported that the Australian “flap stemmed from X rays that were misinterpreted. U. S. carriers* who quietly^told their Electra crews to slow down during the inspection period, are satisfied that the whole affair was a false alarm.' So, apparently, has ended the legend of the Electra - no longer a “jinx” plane but a (Adv»rtlitment) highly regarded airlinw* beloved by every piioijnyiBg it and snarling througb the airways In complete routine fash- The owner of the farm where Flight 542 crashed'five years ago, Richard E. White, still lives there with his wife. A few slivers of aluminum can be found on a pasture a half-mile away — the last reminder of one of aviation’s stories. s most dramatic What we*^ wrong with the , motion was transmitted to the \ DONT WAIT TILL irs TOO LATE GallThs Experts At keOODWILL HEATING Mr. Hampshire, the owner has been a heating specialist for many years in the Pontiac area. He will personally analyze ypor hsKiting needs and recommend the correct system fer your home. We have no house-to-house salesmen and no telephone solicitors ... we DO hovo the finest in quality home heating. Ask about the famous ... SEE WHAT YOU ARE BUYING! /iM/icrl ail of the ttuuleh in our thowroom . . . 3401 W HURON Just West of Eliz. Lk. Rd. PE 8-0484 Taken Aba<;k at Birth tion comebacks, the Electra would win hands down. The 1959 crash at Buffalo was followed by another disaster at Tell City, Ind., the following March, when a Northwest Airlines Electra also disintegrated in flight. j The result was a cloud over the Electra’s name thicker and | blacker than any the giant prop-jet had flown through. One airline alone, American, reported nearly 2,300 canceled reservations on Electra flights over a 10-day period with every customer citing a previous Electra crash as the specific reason. Anti-Electra jokes swept the country — such as, “We don’t sell tickets on Electras, we sell chances.” Or, “Have you joined the Electra crash month?” Electra? Both the Braniff and Northwest planes lost wings in flight. It cost Lockheed $25 million to uncover the culprit and modify every Electra flying to correct the weakness — a rather obscure phenomenon of physics known as “whirl mode.” The plane’s Achilles Heel were the mountings that held the huge outboard engines in their nacelles. Under abnormal stress or strain, such as extreme turbulence or a hard wing which, in turn, began to flex and flutter sending additional vibration back to the engines. This chain reaction of flutter is known as whirl mode. In the Electra’s case, the whirl mode was uncontrolled and tended to slow down in frequency even as Its violence increased. New Way Found to Stop Hoii* LosSg Grow More Hoir HOUSTON, Texas — If you don’t suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . .. and grow more hair. For years "they said it couldn't be done. laboratory consultants , veloped a ti'eatnient that Eventually, it slowed down to stopping hair loss . . the maximum frequency at I really growing hair! baldness and cannot be helped. But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may to "run in your family,’ firm ofjfijis certainly no proof has de-, „f YOUR hair loss. of the Court to Eye 'Home Rights' ,0 causing your hair 1(^. if you wnicn me wing couiu uuuci —. -■■■ ; .a it if ihov until, vou are slick bald and and when the two conflicting vi-, SfpvrLrtc 'uUmen. wiil -“VS, 'S. ^ ft ^ brations reached the same fre-! help you, they invite you to tiy ypi„. quency, it was like a high note i it for 7,2 day.s at thou nsk. and to stop your • shalterins '''NaWraZ.Th?. w„,,M a»l alt.,- Only 20 secohds elapsed from (his ,y)-risk trial unles.s the treat- „hout it before it's too late, the start of the death mode to ment worked. However, it Is im-; l opsth Lalioratory Consultants, wintf failure .possible to help anyone already \^in supply you with Ireat- ^ i slick bald. . ,-ment for 32 days, at their risk, . The great if they believe the treatment will ca.ses of excessive hair fall help you. Just send them BELLSHILL, Scotland (UPI) -Mrs. Mary Booth said today she was sorry she had told doctors at the local maternity hospital she didn’t want her 11th child. "All my other children are girls and the 11th was a boy,’’ she said. “I was taken aback when he was born” BAKER and HANSEN INSURANCE AGENCY "SER,(M YOU FIRST” INSURANCE -ALL FORMS— Phone FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC Our office will bh closed Saturdays during fhe Month of Sopfomber LANSING (AP)-The Greater Detroit Home Owners’ Council petition to prevent action by the Michigan Civil Rlghte Commission was to be submitted to the State Supreme Court today-along with a motion to dismiss the suit. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, act- ADD METAL Lockheed’s correction involved adding 1,200 pounds of metal reinforcements to both the wings and nacelle structure. Lockheed blamed Allison for weaknesses inside the engine that led to whirl mode. Allison charged that the Electra’s wings were marginal in strnctural strength. Court cases found both com- and baldnaa, are th. tepn- ning and more fully devel- j ,|„„y mail and without ob- oped stage.s of male pattern ligation. The then-Federal Aviation ministrator, Elwood R. (Pete) Quesada, refused to ground the plane in spite of demands from ing for the commission, filed panics responsible. ............... ^ reminder of the Electra’s early troubles occurred last July when an Australian airline grounded its fleet after X rays, revealed serious cracks the dismissal motion Friday ★ * * asking the Ttie council is Board (CAB) AIDE’S comment One of his aides commented that if another Electra crashed, “Pete might as well be aboard it." Today, five years after the Buffalo crash, there arc 165 Bcelr., I The pelltion eentended Ih.l ... I the commisshin had ho legista- judicial authority and home owners rights ordinance, approved by Detroit voters Sept. 1; from enforcing an "open occupancy” rule and from assuming the authority “to make and enforce other laws, rules regulations affecting fhe lives and property of Detroit home owners.” ' in a wing areik The Federal Aviation (PAA) ordered immediate Inspections of all U. S. Electras, then canceled the order after a series 0 OBUGATION COUPON To: Loeseh Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Box 66001. 3311 West Main St. Houston, Texas 77006 I now'have, or have had. the tollowing conditions:' How long ha.s your liair been thinning?............... Do you still have hair?.....or fuzz? ....on Wp of your hea How long is it'........ Is it dry? .... ... Is If oily? ,Do .you have dandruff?.......Is it diy?.......or oily? Docs your scalp have pimplc.s or other irritalions?, Docs your forehead become pily or greasy?............. Does your scalp itch?.............— When?............. Attach any other information you feCl mijiy be helpful. NAME ................................................. ADDRESS .............,■!..........'......*■■■ CITY ................................ .STATE ......... ally every one reports its Electras as the most reliable, economical and efficient aircraft in Its fleet - surpassing, on some calrriers, even the pure jets. There has not been a fatal Electra crash since OcL. 4, I960. The best testimony to the plane’s almost incredible comeback is its resale value. Used Electras now bring almost as much as the $2.5 million they cost when new. that its jurisdiction was limited to discrimination and depended on complaints that it was in reality being practiced. CLAIM ILLEGALITY It also argued that the com mission's actions were illegal because its members were unconstitutionally selected on the basis of race, creed or religion. At least three Electra operators have standing orders from other airlines whenever they decide to retire their planes. IToITofT^rrS'lntS nlRht. sending flames lOfl feet in-cash for an Electra, : sheriff’s dep- A.SSEMBLY. LINE ; ufies said the (ire started when Gas Pipe Fire Sends Flames 100 Feet High JACKSON (API - Fire broke out in ^natural gas pipeline 16 miles west of bore Monday There even Is talk of starting up the Electra as.sembly line at Burbank. Calif., again. Lock-hecxl has a plan for stretching the plane’s fuselage from 90 the line — described as a main feeder line in the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. network in Michigan r- was punctured by a bulldozer m)OF BU.NDr,l) WHIhltEY ■«% GRAIN NLUTRALshRm® IWCALVERT DIST, C(> . LOUISVIU.,. KY. *4“ *10“ does anything any ijther whiskey can do. It just does it softer. TRAVEL and ADVENTURE SERIES IVesentecl by Downtown KIWANIS CLUB of PONTIAC 1964 -65 SEASON TICKETS Call Today FE 4-4516 .....hiy.On. 27 KD I.AKK ‘.SCOTLAND & WALKS” Onler Ticket l»y Miiil froini MWANIS CM » 1132 Voorliri* Road Pontiac, Michigan TiKMiuy. Kfl>. lb Hill Ibilxcll j-iiixiiig llin CHrihliCHn” Series Slurls Tues. Gel. 27lh PONTIAC CENTRAL Hi|eli Seliool Auditorium I iicHtlay, rM«(v. 17 JOHN (;oDnAiii> “AOVKis ri lu: iin ttik FAR KASr” Ciirluin Time 8 P.M. I'limflMy, W STanmhm;lkv “Aiiliinin AcruM 'America ’l'ui>Miay,Ai>rll CHARLBfi FORBES TAYLOR •-inTHEHOtYiJiNDS’’ I' ^ TEB POJ^^AC press, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22^ 1964 Mv L NINK To Pick 1 of 2 Sites for Driliing Through Earth's Crust hole designed to tap for the first time the area beneath the earth’s drust will be drilled either east of Antigua in the West Indies or north of Mauri in the Hawaiian Islands. * ★ * Just where the six-mlle-plus penetration into the earth will be made is to be determined late this year or early in 1965. ★ * ★ The site for Project Mohole, a $70-milllon venture, has been narrowed ;to two locations, it was revealed Monday before the Geophysical Society of Houston, Lloyd Paitson, a Houston geo- for the project, said lerto Rico once had been considered as a possible site but now had been abandoned. He described the project as “worth more per dollar spent than -'any trip to the moon," pointing out that only 1 per cent of the earth’s volume has been explored. THROUGH WATER Either location, PaitSon said, would require going through at least 12,000 feet of water before drilling into the earth’s crust. At the Atlantic side the hurricane season and distant ports of supply must be taken into con- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 sideratipn, he said, but the treasul-^ mantle is believed to be at less depth,off Antigua than off the Hawaiian Islands. Scientists believe the mantle extends 1,800 miles into the earth^ After that there is an outer core, thought,to be liquid, that goes in another 1,360 milfs and, finally an inner core, believed to be solid, which extends .815 miles. LIES DEEPER Paitson was asked if a deep land hole was considered rather than one over water. He said it was, but generally' it is believed Someone Out to Get Anti-Warren Billboard DES MOINES, Iowa (UPD-Someone is out to get the local John Birch Society’s “Impeach Earl Warren’’ billboard. Birch official J^orman Richardson said the billboard was torn down by persons unknown for the second time, despite the fact the billboard was braced with steel pipe and surrounded with barbed wire after the first incident. , the mantle lies deeper under continents than under oceans. Records indicate the deepest hole thus far drilled on land is less than 26,000 feet. It is not unusual, scientists believe, for the mantle under continents to be 20 miles down. Under oceans, such as the two sites being considered, the mantle is about six miles down. Paitson said in an interview several benefits may accrue from Project Mohble in addition to the’ extention of scientific knowledge. Fife Hits Power Housii; Lights Off for 4 Hours MARSHALL (UPl (-Electric , .1. 1 : Dower was restored in this tron, the translUon zone tot „ , believed To separate the bottom i ^„re than four of the earth’s crust from the top | j,ours of darkness, of the earth’s mantle. j * ★ * * * ★ Fire struck the municipal Andrija Mohohwicjc, a Yugo- power house about 9:30 last siav scientist, discovered the ' night and the lights went out all Project Mohole gets its name zone in 1909. I over town. One is development of a drilling platform thdt would operate in deep oceans without anchors. Another is, that the project also may help open up mining of ocean waters. One Week Only Wunda Weve ‘‘Wedgefield” NYLON G0RPETIN6 GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpal Oepf. CALL QEORGE - He will bring carpet samples to your home Thick Heavy Foam Padding Includes Padding $390-5400 DIXIE HWY. 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Huron St. FI 4-0566 ^ „ Mon. and FrI. 'HI 9 F. M. OP*" ivonings 'HI 9 F. M. THE FUTURE IS FILLED WITH JOBS IS YOURS ONE OF THEM? Many of today’s "good jobs” may not everr e*»st inthe near future. There will be plenty of jebs-but they'll be different. They’ll demand different skills. /Vew skills. You can usually tell if your job is On the way out-when a machine or new method will soon replace it. Don’t wait to do something about it. You won t got tomorrow’s jobs with yostordoy’s skills What can you do? You can re train —now. Learn the new skills and abilities you'll need to qualify for the opportunities of the future. Re-training isn't the easiest way out. But it’s the on/y way to be sure you'll earn a living—and a better one at that —tomorrow. Find out more about it this week at the local office of your state employment service. Troin now for tomorrow's Jobs TNE PONTIAC PRESS Published at S public tervics In cooperation with The Advertising CouncH end the Newspaper Advertising executives Association._______________________ Miller Says He s Target of Smears; Raps Johnson WASfflNGTON (AP) - R«p. WiUiam E. MUler said today he is the target of “sleazy, unsubstantiated smears” and charged that the johnsoh administration apparently bad given tax and other records to “favored colunmists and the BemiMu'JtUo fominih.. tee.” presidential candidate, “com-blfted they cannot come up with any evidence which reflects on He volunieered to testify if a full-scale investigation is opened into alleged irregularities in the House of R^resentatives. Such an investigatirm does not appear likely at this point. Miller said the Jr^nson administration apparently “has placed at the disposal of certain favored columnists and the Democratic National Committee all of the facilities and records of the Internal Revenue Bureau, the Department .of the Army and Other 1*01 As for allegations against himself, Miller said he would devote no lurther campaign time fn jnwvfring fh**TTii - ■ A , ★ ★ Re said his responsibilities in the campaign w&re to discuss the principal issues facing the nation — “including the questions of Lyndon Johnson making press offlee as he headed for a marathon* campaign swing that will take him.to more than r Citiesr hrl* states-over the next, 12 days. Most of the trip will be concentrated in the West and vrill include four jlays in California, which Miller has termed “a strategic battleground” for the GOP in the election. Sen. Morse Vows to Filibuster Any Delay on WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.4floor further contpUcates^efforts Wayne Morse has blistered his liberal colleagues in the Senate for supporting even a mild alternative to the Dirksen reapportionment proposal, promising that he’ll filibuster against any “affront to the Supreme Court.” This blast from the Oregort Democrat and his plcdgi' of f one-man showdown filibtime^^ t^' drive the isstie from the Seriate Powers at Ecumenical VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatioan BcC^epical Coun^r^ iMSit »ng in the mldjit long series hf votes on^_U||ij^s&aiing of powir between theTope and the bishops of the Roman Catholic Church, a theological concept that has major significance for the Christian unity movement. Observers from other* CJhris-tian churches attending the daily meetings in St. Peter’s Basilica mrutch closely as the 2,-500 prelates record their positions on collegiality, as the sharing of power is called. The bishops gave overwhelming approval to the concept in the first four votes Monday. Both the Orthodox and Protestant churches long have been distur^ by what they consider to Be too ^edt a concentration of power in the person of the Pope. MAJOR APPEAL When Pope Paul VI issued a major appeal in August 1963, for Roman Catholic-Orthodox reconciliation, Greek Orthodox Patriarch Ch}XS(»h)i”®s .pf Ath-., etfS .shid such unity wa fy was unattainable. Terming the Roman church said; “The Orthodox will never be disposed to accept the infallibility of the Pope.’’ Papal infallibility in teaching and papal primacy in juri.sdic-tion were defined at the Vatican Council of 1869-70. A twin definition onjwrtlcipation of all bishops as a body in that power never was acted upon because the Italian nationalist conque.st of the Papal States brought the council to an abrupt end. to resolve the Slinate stalemate over reapportionment of state legislatures — an issue gpon which adjournment of Con|^ess is ndlhg. % ffr At!! ■ fj. So dim ard the pWpects for finding a way out, Democratic leader Mike Mapsfield of Mon- ^ill*te 1^^if it esS^quit by Ott. 15. ■ Morse is among the liberals who have tied up the Senate by fighting.a proposal]by; Repubii-chn Tielder EveKett 1C Dirksen ofTllini^ to delBy for a yaar or rilore compliance with ‘a Supreme Court order that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned purely on the >asis of population. ' RURAL OONTROt SHEDI4GHT ..Miller, ’said that printed iillh-gatioDs against Utitself bad beertl' echoed by D^ocpitic National Chairman Jbhn M. Bailey. The New York State Democratic chairman, William H* McKeon, has called on'Mlller t(fc.“idjed a little ;ligbt on his private pursuits whilethe was in Congress.” ^‘Ip response to these left-inded attempts td embarrass In many state legislatures, rural areas have a disproprtion-ate voice pver urbaijr^areas. The (^lirtvasfkAt to ooitlctithiB on ^e ba^is of (One^rsOn-oj^ l^ote. Mansfield has joined Dirksen in his proposal and.«the two are working on a modified version. On the other Band, Sen."Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., is trying to conae iq> with a nonpinding “sense of the Congress” substitute. Such a substitute would ask the courts for reasonable time to permit th4 states to comply with the court ruling. The Senate turned down such a compro-mi.se move last week by whisker—42 to 40. massive personal fortune during his years in Congress in an industry wholly controlled by the- federal government (and) the obvious cover-up and whlte-1 by (he administration of y Baker case.” The Republican, vice presiden-statonent uinied through his Miller cited variqus discussions in recent days of his position as assistant secretary and a director of the Lockport Felt Co. of his home city in New York. ■Ihe vice presidential nominee also cited statements attributed to former Rep. Frank E. Smith, Democrat. Smith has been quoted as saying that he inferred, from a conversation in 1954, that Miller was offering him a part-time public relations job with Lock-port Felt if he would vote against a then-pending bill for a public power project in Miller’s home district, ComgUlo Btpair Smici Mimeograph and Doplicating Machiiiei New and RacondHioMd CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Av«. FE 4-9591 le With falsfe' charges;” Miller iid7 “I Reiterate Stie demand w That some liberals supported the substitute was the subject of Morse’s bluRrMonday. He said that when he returns ’Thursday from the funeral of Rep. Walter Norblad, Oregon , TUESDAY, SEPl^EMREB 22. 1964 Your Good Taste Deserts the Finest Custom Furniture We criate our custom pieces to subtly blend with your home and preferences' . . . for comfortable, smart living. ■■Fin* FanUturt md itumlUy Cmr/milmg Slnct 1914" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS Birminira«m Cutlomon Call S34-09BI - No Toll Char(to for Pencils, Clips, Eras-eni. Ink Bottles and Accessories. Here’s A Real Value!— Steel Typing Table for Office or Home Use Self-Locking Grey Wings ~2-inch Only Plastic Casters Guaranteed to Hold 150 lbs. Think of It-a sturdy all steel Typewriter Table with smooth edge top. 2 self-locking wings and a Utility Tray for holding pencils, paper clips, erasers, ink bottles and other accessories—all for only $6.95! And the big 2-inch plastic casters afford case of moving without marring Ooors! In addition, this Table is guaranteed to hold 150 pounds’ Ideal lor office or home study use. Another example of the kind of values you’ll find every day at— Mail Orders Filled. Check or money order for $8.08 includes handling, state tax and delivery charge. None sent C.O.D. Gregory, Mayer & Thom Everybody’s Stationer—Since IS99 BIRMINGHAM 167 N. WOODWARD MRS. JOHN C. PECK Wins Over Own Mother TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-‘Tt’s not easy trying to beat your own mother,” reports 16-year-oid Sue Kaufman, who defeated her mother, Mrs. Von Kaufman, in a golf tournament. , ★ A “It’s the first time I’ve ever played my mother in a tournament and I hope it’s the last,” declared the Bowling Green State University freshman. She successfully defended her Highland Meadows golf championship by scoring a 4 and 3 victory over her mother. Bride Picks White Silk Organza Mary Frances Healander chose a gown of white silk organza over taffeta for her recent marriage to John Charles Peck in St. Benedict’s Church. Sequined Chantilly lace applique accent the gown and a Watteau tfain fell from (wo cabbage rosea of silk o^anza. PEARL’TtAlU A pearl €ara held the illusion veil ai^ yellow r6^ centered a bouquet of white carnations. Parents of the couple ate the Sam Healanders of Calvert Street and the Ralph Pecks of Lochaven Road, West Bloomfield Township. ★ ★ • ★ Janet Healander was maid of honor and Mrs. Gregory Fitzpatrick attended as bridesmaid. With best man, John Weber, were Roy Healander, groomsman, and the ushers David Healander and Ralph Peck. ★ ★ it A church reception followed the ceremony, performed by Rev. Richard ’momas. The newlyweds will return from a Niagara Falls honeymoon by way of northern Michigan. Gay Sleepwear Cotton broadcloth makes a gay bid for back - to - school sleepwear, in striped shift-and-panty sets. This close -Woven absorbent fabric — notable for its machine - washability — is just the right weight for heated dormitories. Pontiac's Foremost TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS Men's and Boys' Formal Wear —AllO^asions We Slock_Our_0^n Perlecll2j[ilted_^ Featuring the Finest "After Six" hr , Rudoffeer M.W RANDOIPH "V |{arui00u 90S W. Huron at Telegraph FE 2 2300 MRS. A. R. WADLEY Needlework Kit Roses on the Hems For Lazy Types So who needs to spend elbow grease these days! At the National Notion Association show in New York one manufacturer displays a battery-powered furniture polisher with special spray polish, a buffer of lamb’s wool for flat surfaces and a soft brush for crevices. Of course you Ihve beautiful bed linens. NoW you can afford the luxury of hand embroidered, fine quality, cotton pillow cases. The eicquisitely designed rose wreath border on these cases is to be embroidered in the simplest a p d fastest stitches, mostly cross-stitch with a little outline and loop (or lazy daisy) stitch., A few French knots and a bit of solid Mitch add the touches that give distinction to the completed embroidery. * ★ Easy-to-follow charts of all stitches are on the instruction sheet along with a color chart. The roses are in shades of pink with green leaves and white daisies. Make some for yourself and consider what lovely gifts these would make for showers. Evening Rite Followed by Reception A recent evening c e r e-mony and reception in t h e Marimont Baptist Church marked the vows of Lorraine Kay Motsinger and Allen Ray Wadley. In Niagara Falls for their honeymoon are the o u p 1 e whose parents are the James Motsingers of West Newport Avenue and the Ray Wadleys of Third Avenue. BEADED CUMMERBUND With her floor - length gown of white satin with beaded cummberbund, the bride wore a silk illusion veil and jeweled tiara. Resting on her bridegroom’s gift Bible were white roses, Stephanotis and an orchid. Judy Ward was honor maid at the ceremony performed by Rev. Philip W. Sommers. Sharon and Linda Motsinger attended their sister as bridesmaids. ★ ★ ★ On the enquire side were Herman VanHouten, best man with ushers Thomas Manns, Philip Sommers and Gary Coffer of Lapeer. Now Long Distance dialing is faster and uniform here. Just dial ”1” first (instead of "112”) to reach the Long Distance network. A handy reminder: Dialing first always means Long Distance. f Dial the PHONE NUMBER ONLY to call anywhere within your own local calling area. That’s shown on page 3 of your North Area telephone directory. A quick, handy iireference. Michigan Bell Telephone Company Par^ of the Nationwide Bell System li by Fduiarde ^ Smof FoaCMiLomh Spocial non-«lcid toU« aro troatod to givo a soft, sturdy cushion of loathor. Six widths to guorontoo a por-foctfit. In addition to our many rogulpr shoo stylos, wo or# complotoly oquippod to sorvo your doctor and your chlldron with .otl/octivo stylos by Idworals/ otltoctivo ds/ . . to I’s'^scrlp- JHewii’ Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 1144128 (Hwmi C«itar, N.W I. CMna CHy) Shop Doily 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 91 brides, anniversaries, at very little To obtain Needlework Kit 17-A, fill out coupon below and send it with a ^.99 chtek or money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. Allow four weeks for delivery.) Mail your order and remittaiKe to: NEEDLEWORK KIT SERVICE P.O. Box 767 Dept. 235 Great Neck, N.Y. Send — 17-A Needlework KiH Street . City Drop a Raw Egg? Salt It, Let It Dry! Next time you drop a raw ^ egg on the floor, instead of I trying to wipe it up immedi-I ately, cover it thickly witfi ! salt and let dry. I ★ A ★ After 15 to 20 minutes, the spilled egg can be easily swept up with a broom. Fold-Up Tubes of Metal—Just Right! Air travel weight allowances requires emphasis on light-weight items. Cosmetics packed in fold-up metal tubes are practical b^ cau.se they are strong, light and don’t waste space. Clark S. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis of Rose Court, uxts graduated from Michigan State Univer-' sity with a bachelor of arts degree at the .completion of the summer quarter. His major was marketing. Arthur Godfrey says: “Here’s real energy for people on the go!” Kretschmer Wheat Germ gives you 30 nutrients believed beneficial to good health, stamina and vigor - more all-around nutrition than any other natural cereal. It also acts as a “spark plug” to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. Get a jar of Kretschmer Wheat Germ today, plain or Sugar *N Honey. Delicious as a ■ cereal or added to other cereals. Listen to Arthur Godfrey, CBS Radio Network Permanent Wave Spetialists! We are pleased to announce that JOSEPHINE HENRY is now on our staff BEAVTY SHOP ' FREE PARKING I, Riker Bids., EE 3-71M Many on Diets National _ Family Opinion Inc., reports that one of every six American family members is on a diet to improve either health or appearance. Annual V2 Price Sale DESErt Flower Hand and Body Lotion 8 oz. 2.00 .size now 100 JL 1.1.1HUX Ai ihi» 1)16 snviDR you can une it laviMily, regularly... to iiroicci, (oficn and rentore moiRlurc. Exclunive ’‘iipurt” of lanolin guardK against chapped, rough, dry , skin... all over. :e in self-dispensing, plastic lioltle,-regularly 4.00 nuw only 2.00 PEHRY PHARMACYk , PRESCRIPTIONS 1 kOl 1 ki y ■0 1251 BALDWIN 689 E. BLVD. ■ p Near COLUMBIA AT PERRY FE 3-1057 FE 3-7182 ■yf ReOHilByRQBHBD R A PROFESSIOML CAREER —ENROLL TODAY— FALL CLASSES OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT ★ ORA RAlSOAfJd, Rmauty Authority, Diroetor UJUUl.a.jU,B fl a « ff g g tt g g g ftJLttJULiLilJLl fl J 0 0 B fl 0,0 OJttt AT LAST . . . ah..., invisible HEARING AID| for thosa that haar hut do not undarttand •A • • tw ih9 iMi» atMiay, ■$ o rwttcl tpr Ml Wn w HTOWtsaal wa. J;! OSWaswleii^eUleiW**. i ^ A^Haarin^arviM " 11 ■ |i *' x> I AddraiU... :::j | car........ll % ijrttrtt" SLl Determined Pofir Are Morriec/ After Mishaps ROCKFORD, in. W - Rose Ann Calgaro, 17, Sam Ro-denbedk, 19, are married at last, but only after a aeries of mishaps that convinced them that the course of true love indeed nevw runs smooth. . t;, First, the original wedding date had to be postponed fw two weeks because the prospective bridegroom was hos-pitaliised vdth broken facial bones after an accident. Then, when the date was reset they had to find another best man because the one scheduled for the role was in the hospital with tonailitls. Finally, on the morning of the wedding, Rodenbeck’s tux-edo was stolen from his automobile. He went through the ceremony in a tux borrowed from his brother, an usher. Bequty* Wins Over Parking BAY HEAD.'^N.J. (AP)-The Borough Council agrees with Nicholas Bella^ owner of the Bay Head BeaOty Shop, that it takes time to be beautiful. Bella told the Council that one hour is not long enough for a woman to get in and out of a beauty parlor. Councilman WUliam E. Robertson |>romised steps would be taken to amend the ordinance which permits only one-hour parking. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 O^mmade, iSA] TIP-TOE' Plain or micro with heel and toe reinforcements 2 pairs |1. 82 N. S«0inaw St. . FREE UARNTOBOWL LESSONS Thursday Sept. 24th at l?0a JP.M. 4826 W. Huron (M-Sa) Phone 674-0424 T' ^ : r - / ' ' THB PRESS', TUE18DAY, 22, 1904 v / FjFlKEN ■/ Saturday's Bride-Elect Is Honored 0. PRUDHOMME Area Couple Is in Pocono Mountains Off on a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains are the Oliver Eugene Prudhommes (Ruth Ann Cavenee) who exchanged vows recently in the First ; Assembly of God Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haire of Kettering Street, Mrs. Oliver P r u d h 0 m m e of Emerson Street and the late Mr, Prud-. bomme. Rose motif lace embroidered with seed pearls accented tht* bride’s princess-line gown of white satin styled cathedral train. PEARL Tl^RA Her illusion veil fell from a pearl Ualra and her bouquet Indudqd red roses imd White carnations. Honor matron was Mrs. Ronald McDonnell, Mary Ann Cavenee attended her sister as bridesmaid. With best man, Reo Newton, were the ushers Douglas Hummel, Ronald McDonnell end Chip Iceberg. Rev. A. J. Hashman officiated at the evening ceremony. PTA's in Action inior High: Thursday; 7:80 p.m. meeting with PTAs of Crofoot, Irving, Bethune, Bagley and Whitfield Schools. A member of the citizen’s school committee will speak. Wisner; Thursday; 2 p.m. School dismissed at 1:30 p.m.; care for all children third grade and under. Dr. Dana P. Whltmer will speak on the millage renewal electiofi. Hickory Nuts Make Dolls 10, Okla. - “No two hickory nuts are alike,” says Mrs. Thelma Hall, who uses them as heads for fancy-dress dolls she makes on her back porch workshi^. She uses the hickory nuts to make more than 2,500 dolls a year for collectors throughout the nation. Each doll is individually created and clothed. BEAUTY For You and Your Adrtiirers IT’S ANDRE’S ^naturally^ curly permanent cqmplete mth cutting and styling Bxtrqordliiiury Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT NOW ONLY •12 i50 No AppoiAtment Noodeil/ Beauty Salon Saturday bride - elect Marjorie Elizabeth Roemer h a s been honored at several parties in recent weeks. Mrs. Stephen Hedetniemi of Ann Arbor was hostess at a neighborhood shower iu t h e home of her mother, Mrs. William D. Abersold on ArrdW-wood Drive. Cowerkers of Miss Roemer amj. bridesiqald-to-be Nancy Stark gathered W the Car 1 Stark Farslln^. h 0 ih e, brining kitchen and bathroom accessories. DISTAFF SIDE Mrs. Robert Curtis invited friends on the distaff side of her niece and her fiance, Detroiter Perry Edward Phelan, to a recent get-acquainted party and shower. Mrs. Fred Wilkins opened her Sylvan Lake home to former high school classmates of the bride • elect at a re-cent miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Richard Messel was co- Neighbors brought trousseau and household gifts to a party given by bridesmaids Roberta Welch of Trenfam and Mrs. William Steuk of Ann Aiil)or,. in the Winterb^y Drive home of the Tatter’s mother,' Mrs. Robert Sommer. Women Are Beauty Minded WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-Women in’ America have never been niore beauty conscious than they are today and as a result they are becoming more beautiful each year. So said Mrs. Gladys Leg^-dre of New Orleans, La., a member of the national committee which , sets hair fashion trends, at a state cosmetologist convention. “We have begun to' realize that being feminine is the most important thing for a woman,’' said Mrs. Legendre. She credited professional beauticians with stimulating the desire of wwmen to be^ come more attractive. 'Aunt Jeon' Receives Gift a Cookie Jar LANSING, Mich. (»-It’s i a childhood dream come true for the youngsters living in the neighborhood of MisS Jean , McBride, a former teacher, home economist, newspaper writer and TV program director. Ever since "Aunt Jean’’ retired in i960, she has not only given the children in her area ' the run of the house, but each day she bakes a batch of cook-' ies for her visitors. ' Each child gets one cookie but the quota is raised to two on his birthday. To show their appreciation, the kids recently did a turnabout on the birthday of their •niey gave her a surprise party, bringing their own refreshments. And what was their present j to “Aunt Jean?’’ A large, white cookie jar. 1 Candid Wedding IN BEAUTIFUL BLACK MQA95 WHITE Otf 12 SalO PortraiU From Up to 36 Proofs Witbda 10 days nuke to get this speeial price. KEIDMS 45 W. Hofon, Pontiae FES-0322 FES-3260 , Nkole Pfiierson. deft) of McCormick Drive and Karen Kirchr meyer of Middle Belt Road make preparations for the International Order of Job's Daughters,, Bethel No. 40, smorgasbord Sunday in the Roosevelt Temple. Tickets for the noon to 4 p. m. affair will be available at the door. Other chairmen not pictured are Kathy Graham, Judy Williams, Carolyn Holmes and Onita Little. They 'Got Acquainted' Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Moc-erl hosted a get acquainted dinner for parents of the Temple Beth Jacob Ntirsery School, Inc. Saturday evening li^ their Shawnee Lane home. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. William Belahey, Mrs. Herbert Boss, Mrs. Stanford Conn, Mrs. Morton Metzger, Mrs. Robert Gash, Mrs. Paul Man-del and Mrs. WiUlam Frqyer- During the business meeting Mrs. Hernmn Stenbuck, Jhe^ nursery school teacher, reported on activities at the school and announced a trip to'Uplands Farm in October for the children of the school. Morton Metayer served as auctioneer for the white elephant sale. OFFICERS Officers for the school year of 1964-65 were announced. Mrs. Davis is president of the group. Assisting her are Mrs. Man-del, vice president; Mrs. John Jfqgarth, recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Kenneth' Dickstein, treasurer; Conn, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Gash, enrollment chairman. I A 'Dream Car' A “Car that has everything,” owned by an inventive Philadelphian, includes handwashing facilities — a pushbutton Water spout and soap in the trunk. You Aro Invited To The Free “WOIMN’S WORLD” PR06RAM Tomorrow Morning (Wed.) at 9i30 "Is Housowifory Out Of Dot*" Mrt. Priicilla Jockton, Continuing Education, Oakland U. 9]30-10i» Coffst Tims lOiOO-IIsM Formal Frocram t1te0-12tM informal Quastions and Answort IN THE MALL COMMUNITY ROOM Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Kick the Habit ’Dp from a member of Hollywood’s Smokers Anonymous: to sublimate the urge for a cigarette, try blowing soap bubbles in a big pan of Onr Gneatest Portrait Offer! 6 Days Only Monday, September 21 thru Saturday, September 26 8”xl0” Portraits are taken at Spartan by nationally advertised Pictureland Studios.. specialists ip photographing children . . . PHOTOGRAPHER ON DUTY 11A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY 8"xWOlL COLORED Portrait Finished in beautiful genuine 01L,linta by professional artists. Delicately applied oils, so pleading for childreno^ portraits, to match your 9hilds bair^oyes, an 99 f r fj^otogniplMi h||fei of hablM of 8 weeks np to ohildraa |2 yeon old. noodsdary. Limit: I Bust Portirikli per ehUd, 2 pofv famfly./Chfldnnra ignrap pictured taken et 90g per dUkl SetWactfon yORNBR of DIXIE HltiiHWAYSt TELEGRAPH ROAD—IN PONTIAC Shop Spartan A.M,. to 10 p'm. Daily-Aunday 12 Noon to 7 I^.M. 'I':, ’ . /.' '' Acres of Free Parking '■ i' r • "' " ; ■ , . ■ Corduroy Fashion Coot . Bright, bri.jbf, bright are tho colors of the seasons favorite corduroy coot. The glorious oil occasion coot designed with Wecitherbee's master skill Perfect for ony wear. Satin lined. Sylmer finish. Bright ('.reen. Bright True Blue. Vnimi Classic Opera Pumps HIGH and MID HEELS Values to $25.00 Andrew Geller Caressa-Mr. Easton J2’" Qur Own Brcfnd 990 Si^es 4 to 10 AAA to B widths HURON at TEI EGRAPH i L . SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PR3&SS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 Walldce in ConsfiMion Change ^ Campaign MONTGOMERY, Ala. W -With his o’ka legislature solidly bc^iind him, Gov. George Wallace ixtniU^ today a ffghtihg . <»m])aign across the nation to outlaw Ifederal control over the The legislature, in an un-prl^ented three-hour special se^on, gave its unanimous approval b^t ni^t to a resolution aimed at forcin^i a home rule amraidment to die U.S. Constitution. It was the first step, Wal- lace said, ia an effort to en-port from -enongh states to compel Congress to call a coast! tutional convention to consider ■the amendment which would prohibit the federal courts from exercising Jnris-dlctton over school affairs. The govermn* invoked a sel-dom-used and never-successful procedure which allows the legislatures of two - thirds of the states to initiate a constitutional amendment without congressional approval. If it succeeded, and the convention endorsed the local control measure, the proposed amendment would go back to the states. Three-fourths of them would have to ratify it before it could take effect. Wallace promised the legislature to carry his self-styled crusade throu^out the nation in the coming weeks, thus, per-htips, injectbw the school issue into the presidential campaign. STARTING SPEECH He told newsmen he plans to start Oct. 6 with a speech in Wallace saMHM will ask ev* ery governor to support tl)e crusade and to solicit support, too, from business, religious, educational, clvle, labor, and the press, radio, bad teievW The resolaUoo approved by the legislature prcmoi^ to write the foltowing proviso^ into the 10th Ameni|j^ent to the U. S. Constitution:. > “Among the'rights reserved to the states shall be the right to the sole and exclusive iuris-diction of public tohool systfims in the separate states, and all the rights, privileges, and ina-munities of citizens of the separate states, as they , relate'to pubic school education, shall be determined solely by the state courtp. NOT To DISPARAGE “This Constitution shall not be construed in any manner to empower the president of the United States, the Congress, or the federal Judiciary to disparage or nullify this inherent right in the states.” Wallace disavowed a purely racial motive in seeking to keep, the federal courts out of the affairs of the, schools, even though he spoke only days a^ter classrooms in three more Alabama communities were integrated. UFE The Erie Canid, opiroed in 1825, was a low water route of 360 miles across New York State from the Hudson River , to Lake Erie. by Pontiac's Oldest Insurance TbaMMr, PaHiriM t Agenpy WormI HUP HKS HI6E IHStMMTS MS REE SINSI WORLD WIDE GIVES YOU MORE! FREE GUNS -FREE GUNS ATTEHTIONlIRD HUNTERS!! FREE GUNS FREE GUNS We carry 12, 16, 20 and 410-Gauge Shotguns in Bolts, Pumps, Somi-Automqtics. in Single Shot and Repeaters. ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS!! The Value of the Gun Increases With the Purchase You Select. FREE GUNS FREE GUNS With the Purchase of a Living Room, Bedroom, Sectional, Dining Room or a House-full of Furniture. FREE GUNS We carry 30-30s, 30-06s, 32 Specials, 22s, in Bolts, Semi-Automdtics in Single Shot and Repeaters. The Value of the Gun Increases with the Purchase You Select. FREE GUNS FREE GUNS WORLD WIDE SAVES YOD 2-PC. MODERN LIVINO ROOM 100% NYLON (NDVERED EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM MAGNIFICENT MAPLE STYLING. 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MICHIGAN ■ . ■ - ~~ ri-'\ SEVENTEEN JOHN^Cpi VISITS FAIR >- Trat^r Dick Berg puts a seal aamed "Ronnie” through his pac^ for John F. Kennedy r Jr. yesterday at the Florida Pavilion of the New York ! WorU’s FattI It was John-John’s first, visit to the fair. He was aik»iitpav)ied by Rev. Ridiard l^oSoriey of Washington, a family friend; two Pinkerton men; and two Secret Service men. charged With Serving Minors Parties Lead to Arrests DARIEN, Conn. (AP) -Three onporation executives, a psychiatrist and a teacher are among 12 persons charged with perving liquor to minors at dinner and debutante parties in two Darien homes. The arrests Monday drew wide attention thfoughout Fair-field County, one of New York City’s most fashionable suburban areas. The charge Is based on a 1938 Connecticut law that prohibits the serving of liquor to anyofie under 21, except by his parents. No one could recall It heiiig, invoked before. The minimum age for buying liquor in Connecticut is 21. In Raw York State, Just a few miles from here. It is 18. The statute was invoked by Circuit Court Judge Rodney S. Eiclson, presiding at the trial of Michael Smith, 18, udw pleaded Innocent to charges of reckless driving and negligent homicide in the death of Nancy Hitchings, 17, last June 23. The two were in a car that crashed shortly after the parties. Smith’s trial has been continued until sept 30. “The guilt of needless loss of life is in every living room in this community," said Eieison. One of those arrested was Carlton Joeselyn of Westport, a science teacher in Fairfleld Public School who was a bartender at one of the parties. iRs lawyer, Louis. Stein, spid: “TTiere were four Darien pollen men at the party, lliey saw everything that went on, including the drinking. I have asked that they be arrested as accessories after the fact." Polka oftep stand by at larger house |»rtles to control traffic on the narrow roads and pr% vent party crashing. The parties were held June 22 at the homes ot p. E. Dutcher, 64, a vice president of the Johns-Manville Corp., and Dr. George S. Hughes, a psychiatrist. Hughes, Jhis wife,, Julia A^ ^ Dutchw were among the n > appelmd at thd police sta- tion for booking. Others booked included two couples described as cohosts at the Hu^es party, William F. Otterstrom, 55, and his wife, Lucille, 54, of Darien ahd Dudley Felt, 60, and his wife. Marguerite, of Norwalk. Otterstrom is general auditor of the Olln Mathieson Chemical Corp. Felt Is an executive with the New York City advertising firm of Cunningham St Walsh. The others booked Were ba^ tenders and caterers. Fourteen warrants in all were issued, but two persons were out of the state. Saigon Strike Seems to Be Over Ldi)or Claims Complete Win Soviets View Navy Exercise LONDON ® -ft Soviet planes, surface ships ahd submarines are shaddwing North Atlantic Alliance novel maneuvers between Iceland and Norway, allied Naval sourcei^ said today. Two crusadeif jet fighters from the U.S. aircraft carrier Inde- Riot Leader at Jackson Free Today JACKSON (AP) - Earl Ward, mastermind" of the bloody and destructive 1952 riot at Southern Michigan State Prison, goes free today. Ward, 39, was due to be released from the top security Marquette Branch State Prison at 6:45 a.m. after 15 years behind bars. Prison officials arranged to escort Ward from the prison to downtown Mal^uette where he was to board a Greyhound bus. Officials said Ward intended to go to .Afiami, Fla., where he was believed to have family eonneetions. The 15 years of Ward’s penal service were part of two long concurrent terms — a 20fto 3d-year term for kidnaping ot guards in the prison riot and a 25-to 89-year term from Detroit for armed robbery, |iis original pendence have intercepts two Russian Bisdn bombers add es-c(n1ed them out of the area. The U.S. and Soviet pilots wavS to each other as they flew side by side, observes on the carrier said. Adm. Kleber S. Masterson, UJS. commander of the NATO strildng fleet, told newsmen aboard the D.S. carrier Wasp that Soviet interest In operation “Teamwork,” now moving toward Norway, was not “It looks like they anticipated there would be exercises,” he said. “But if they had Imown what we were going to do, they would have concentrated their forces in particular areas instead of being scattered about.” RIOT KINGPIN Ward, then 28, was a kingpin in the five-day riot during which state police shot and killed one ot tl^ cfpnvict. rioters. The. riot dmsMf darhagf esumat HyS-iiHllOon. Two fitousand of. the prison’s approrimately 6,000 inmates took part in the riot. None escaped. Displaying a glib personality. Ward did-the negotiating with prison officials that led to the ice cream and steak” agreement under which hostage guards were freed and the riot Ward won his release, after peven ahd a half years in solitary confinement, on the basis of “good time" behavior which under law reduced his term. His “solitary” ended in 1962. Adm. Masterson said there had been “six or seven contacts”, with Russian ships, aircraft and subriiarines duriii^ the exercise thus far. The sighted Soviet reconnaissance bombers flew into the NATO exercise area through the sea gap between the Faroes and Iceland. They were located by the Independence at a range in excess of 100 nautical miles. They never got closer to the carrier than 35 nautical miles. “We are nbt tntending to avoid Russian forces at all. We plan to ntllze them as part of tfae exercise," Masterson Operation “Teamwork” aims at being the most realistic NA’TO naval exerclM since World War incliMing a War II. About 160 ships, ig a warHstyle convoy of 'dhartered merchantmen, 170 alnra/t pnd more than 30,000 men from seven qations are taking part. The exercise ends Oct. 2. Holiday Driciared for Workers Still Out AP Photofax WHAT HAPPENED - Technicians examine the blown tires and wrecked wheel of the XB70 yesterday after the plane made its first flight to Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., from nearby Palmdale. The tire and wheel were damaged in landing. Maiden Flight Problems Trouble Nothing New to XB70 EDWARDS' AIR FORCE ASE, Calif. (AP) ~ The nation’s biggest bomber ran into trouble its first time up, but trouble is nothing new to the XB70, a breed of plane regarded by some as an absolute must and by others as an obsolete bust. Off the drawing boards the better part of a decade, the 185- foot-long monster finally got off the ground Monday, and: —First off, developed either instrument or mechanical trouble and went through most of its 65-minute maiden flight with one of its six engines dead. —Developed landing gear trouble, and, as a precaution, kept its wheels and its speed down the rest of the flight. —Landed with a fiery splash. 2 Pilots Pleased With lest The navies cooperating are from the United States, Great Britain, France, Belgium, Holland, Dmmark and Norway. Alligator Collects Gems BEIRA, Mozambique (UPI)-A collection of bracelet^, rings and other Jewelry was found in the stomach of a 13-foot alligator killed when flood waters swept it against the C3iende Dam. War of the Wash Has Been Ironed Out EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. fllPD —^ The two pilots of the supersonic XB79 Were unruffled yesterday when the revolutionary plane suffered what could have been a billion-doilar blowout. “I wasn’t troubled a bit by the blowout," said chief pilot Alvin White after the 11.5-billion plane blew a tire during its maiden landing. “Boy,' I heard it go whang! I didn’t know what had happened, but we were able to hold her steady and come in as planned," White added. He said the XB70 was “so well under control when landing I didn’t have any idea there was a blowout.” amON, N.J. (AP) -The war of the wash in Richfield /fllage has been ironed Out ToLy no wet wash laundry ■ B ol the vil- „„ V..J landscape - — .. »ge, a complex of twonitory arden apartments housing L' 00 angry housewives end thrir smilles. Wednesday, the Brunettl !orp., owner of the apartments, dll send creWs to put back the oles and restring the clothep Ines they tore down last Thurs* A truce between the house-Ives and the corporation wqs igotiated Monday night by e partisan team, Democrstlc >mmitteeman Robert Hughes id Republican committeeman Bd.Breene of Passaic County., otli live In the development. ICE SPIRIT Hughes, son of Gov, Richard Hui^es of New Jersey, hesi-ted to call the agreement a Furthermore^ it wanted the housewives to use newly in-staUed automatic dryers at 10 cents a whirl. “’nut old American Monday morning wash is a pretty established thing,” said Hu^es. “I don’t think there’s anything unsightly about wash." Besides, said the housewives, sunlight is Infinitely superior to automatk dryers — and free, too. The wives decreed that if they couldn’t hang wash on lines, they’d Just have to use what ‘Let’s Just pay that we have a a spirit di! cooperation and iport entablished now be-aen tenant and landlord," he ^ * lie power struggle began In dead of night last Thursday owners sent malntM-I to teaf down the ____idMe up wisi that' ihey c3fei throuid* «* * Ihe mortilni‘to take thdllnw down," said Mrs. i Robert Graves. “Why can’t law svomon about things Ube this? BntoMd Dorp. dothesOnee were- unslght|y. was available. Suddenly 'every bush and tree In Richfield Village bloomed with wet underwear, toVels, sheets and di-apeijrs. Npw lines Were strung — from door knobs to trees. SUED FOR PEACE The owners sued for peace. “How about a compromise?” they asked. “They (the women) are pretty mad," said committeeman Breene. Well, said the owners, .they had planned to put barbecue pits and picnic tables Where the clotheslines had been. “.It would be like an army chow, line," said Breene. “I think the whold idea is ridiculous. The owners capitulated. ’ ;W W ★ Starting Wednesday the winners can exercise an, option — dryers or outside lines. “It being a woman> prerogative to change her mind, and all that," said Hughes, "some of them virill probably uto the indoor dryers." White, 45, a test pilot for North American Aviation, and Cotton, 42, were congratulated by industry and Air Force officials after they landed. The fliers remained In the XB70’s cockpit for about 30 minutes while fire crews sprayed the main landing gear with liquid fire extin- burning two tires that apparently were held rigid by a locked brake. ’The Air Force brushed aside these annoyances, expressed satisfaction with the flight, and said it expects the triangularwinged craft to carry on as a research vehicle — a role somewhat less dramatic than the one in which the XB70 was originally cast. The XB70, which has a slender fuselage and looks like a flying serpent, was designed to go as fast as 2,000 m p h. and as high as 80,000 feet. Monday it was expecteid to reach 700 or 800 m.p.h. and about 35,000 feet, but the malfunctions held the speed about 375 m.p.h. and the altitude to 16,000 feet. “This is a beautifully responsive airplane,” said test pilot A1 White of North American Aviation, Inc. ‘I’m just delighted with the whole thing. If you never had Nuiy malfunctions, there wouldn’t be any test pilot.” SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The general strike in _ n appeared settled today. Labor leaders claimed a “complete victory.” Communications were restored. Electric power and water came on Monday night. Petroleum plants, tobacco factories, most dock facilities, textile factories and municipal buses were still idle but were expected be back to normal Wednesday. Government rources said the strikers still out had been given tlje rest of today as a holiday. '^Premier Nguyen Khanh’s government announced striking workers fired by a leading textile plant would be reinsta^. The general strike of 20,000 workers Monday started in support of them, but produced other, more sweeping demands. HOLD THE LINE Government negotiatot-s apparently held the line against a labor demand for repeal of a state of emergency regulation barring trikes. Instead, the government was reports to sign a decree banning lockouts. It also offered a decree prohibiting employers from firing workers during the state of emergen- cy. (fopilot Joe Cotton, an Air-Force colonel, said the flight' “fine. I just wished we' could not have had the tire trouble. But it didn’t bother us anyway.” The bldwout could have LATER DESIGNS caused a crash which might | A reporter, alluding to planes have destroyed the expensive of later design than the XB70, plane. “I’m delighted with the whole flight,” White told newsmen. “We’ve flown now and we’re going to keep flying. We’re out of the waiting stage." asked at a news conference after the flight whether the Air Force was not now stuck with ‘■‘a triple sonic anachronism.” - “No,” said Brig. Gen. Irving L, Branch, commander of the flight test center here. 'Of course we have won ” said Vo Van Tai, secretary-general of the Vietnamese Labor Confederation’s Saigon Council. “’The government has been forced to give in. If they don’t keep their word, they know’ we can turn more thousands into the street.” Some labor leaders conceded the Communist Viet (tong apparently was seeking to manipulate the strikers. Mobs have run wild in several cities in South yiet Nam during the past few days, and a new demonstration was expected today in the coastal city of Nha Trang. There still was fear that Khanh’s shaky government would collapse. STUDENT CONTROL Reports from another coastal city, Qui Nhon, indicated students virtually controlled it after taking over the radio station and laying siege Monday to the province chief’s house. They demanded that the government oust elements associated with the late President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime. The mountain town of Ban Me Thuot was reported calm in the wake of a small-scale insurrection by mountain tribesmen which left 17 lowland Vietnamese officers and soldiers dead. Will Arraign Leader of Cult .i S' sm "V—'' :.<• ,1 ' ■' LANDfiCAPB OF UUNDRY-When thebr clotheslines went removed by the landlord, ttrnimlopsmmt found a utoqua means to get them put back. They draped damp laundry Itama' on bushes ttir9Ughout toe area. TIte landlord, needless to say, eras quick to capitulate. I, Ark. (UPI) -The leader of an anti-(tommimist religious cult, arrested in a bi-zarre'ease that Includied the discovery of the body of a 6-year-old boy on a deserted farm, was to be arraigned today for bail Jumping. John Robert (Johnny Bob) Harrell, ,47, who was said have gotten rich selling prefab-iWd mai ricaWd mausoleums and who once held off an army of FBI men and police to protect a Marine deserter, was arrested on the farm, near Strawberry, Ark. Satqrday. He had been sought since bail on charges of harboring tlif deserter three years ago. illrrell of Louisville, 111., was liviqg on toe romote farm of Mrs; Ddrotoy Payne, 24, and Mrs. flora Alice Rowan, 57, hofit frtlowers of Ms cult. The women wero arrested and held ui«tir« llr |25,(ie6bond; dbarged with harltoring Harrell. An autopsy has been scheduled on toe body at the boy, Larry, Lee Payne, found in a ■ttoUW grave on the farm. The boy was a son of Mrs. Paynd. DAWJV DOJiraiS 804' Pontiac, Miciiigan PERRY Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise Everyivhere iThh Week’s Special all bisharks Al§0 Featured: Old l^asklonwd Hand ^ut FRIED CAKES Glaiwd Plain mv9N mms I liiGHTJiEN THE l^QNTIAC Pl^ESS, TUESDAY, 3EPTEMBEE 22, W , r. ■ f X*' ' 'V- 'Che Jazz Age began a0er Wol-W War I in 1918, reaching its piimacle during tiie Prohibition ___^^usBcm ^ [oielsninii^ .vinoRio FORUM THEATRE t2 N. UaiWkW « Mill • WEDNESDAY • "NOTHING NUT Today's News From Washington Will Launch Earth-Mapping Satellil'es WASHINGTON (AP) - The first of five light-reflecting satellites, to be used for more precise mapping of the eartt’s surface and gravitational field, may be launched in the next we^ or two from the Pacific Missile Range in California. ★ Cail^ the Beacon explorer BE-B — it will, be launched into a near-polar orbit 620 miles above the earth, inclined 80 degrees to the equator. ★ w ★ The 120-pound BE-B will use: “Doppler” radio signals to measure the effect of irregularities in the earth’s gravitational field. Highly concentrated beams of lights, called lasers, to determine the spacecraft’s positim in space more accurately than is possible with conventional radio means. PRIMARY GOAL Other equipment for the primary objective: counting electrons — negatively charged atomic particles — in the ionosphere. If the Be-B shot is successful, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans launch satdlite BE-C from Wallops Island, Vt. ★ ★ ★ Other satellites planned in- and an Echo-type balloon craft. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dem-clude two geodetic Explorers ocrats in the Senate have made it possible for Sen. Strom Thurmond to retain two committee seats despite his decision to switch to the Republican party. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield announced Monday that ratios were being switched from 12-5 to 11-8 on the Armed Services and Comnwrce committees. ★ ★ w This will enable the South Carolina senator to remain on these committees — if the Republicans want him to —without his displacing another GOP committee member. WASHINGTON (AP) - A score or more of surprised tourists walked around the White Miss Caron's Career Going Fine Leslie Is Making Most of Life Protects Your Entire Family HOME CALL THIS MAN TODAY! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION 185 Elizabeth Lake Road ,0«MrMwrk3rtl,«M PH.FE4-<284 it’s so easy to \OWN YOUR OWN HOME . . . with our very flexible home loan financing plan. There's far less "red tape" and your application is acted upon quickly. There's no' future lump-sum payment worries which, under our plan, is conveniently designed to fit your Income and paid for like rent. . . check todayl You'll see why most people prefer our plan over all the others. 75 West Huron Estqhlished 1890 FE 4-0561 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD — “When you get to be 30, you begin to realize that you only live once. Then you must start make the most,of your lift.” Leslie C a ron was b a c k H 0 1 ly wood, where she had first met fame at 18 as Genel Kelly’s dancing THOMAS partner in the Oscar-winning “An American in Paris.” Always a thoughtful girl, she is more reflective at 33, more conscious of the direction she wants her career to follow. ★ ★ A The career is going fine. Once counted out as a star in Hollywood, she has returned to co-star in films with Cary Grant and Rock Hudson. That’s as high-powered icompany Ss any actress could wish. ★ ★ ★ She was seated in her dressing-room trailer on the set of 'The Pavor” and doing a scene with Hudson. The actor was not present. He was a hundred feet away in a hotel-room set,.talking to her on the telephone. Usually telephone scenes are played with dead phones, but Report Reds Kill 1 Korean, Wound 2nd SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - Five men believed to be agents from Communist North Korea shot and killed one Republic of Korea soldier and wounded another today 25 miles south of the (nice line, ROK army headquarters announced. ★ ★ * The shootings followed a similar incident Saturday in which three presumed North Korean agents shot and injured four ROK soldiers near the truce line. ★ ★ A ROK and U.S. Artny searches were being conducted at both places. Ten American helicopters were criss-crossing the areas. An entire -ROK division was mobilized. In today’s incident, ROK spokesmen said, a sentry spotted five unidentified men in ROK army uniforms and challenged them. They claimed they belonged to a counter intelligence unit. * When the sentry demanded that they produce identification papers, one of them pulled a pistol and fired twice. The shots missed, the sentry but hit two other soldiers who had come running. The assailants fled. SPY ATTEMPTS Military sources said they believed the two incidents represented i.solated Communist attempts to infiltrate spies. Leslie supplied the dialogue on the other end as an assist to Rock. NEWliFE Between calls she spoke of her new post-30 life. “It all started with "i^e L-Shaped Room’,” said Leslie, Who, received an Academy Award nomination and critical acclaiii) for playing the unwed mother iii the British film. “It is fimazing how much difference one film can make. * ★ ★ ★ “Now producers think I can do anything. I have been offered a movie in which I would play three different roles of women in India. Another would cast me as the mother of Utrillo — at time when the artist was 21 years old!” ★ * She has indeed progressed from the shy gamin who used to take ballet lessons in the basement of the garden court apartments on Hollywood Boulevard. She enjoyed those MGM days, especially the making of films like “Lili” and “Gigi.” But she was not unhappy to give up ballet. 80 SUPPERS One day I gave away 40 pair? of dancing, slippers,” she recalled. “I have had to buy two or three since then, but I never have returned to performing ballet. She eased into nondancing roles with facility, but Hollywood found fewer films for her, and she returned to Europe. She read the novel of “The L-Shaped Room” and a^eed to the film before seeing a script, so convinced was she that the role would do her good. The results proVed her correct. ★ ★ ★ Her personal life is less settled. She obviously remains devoted to Warren Beatty, who was named in the divorce suit brought in London by her husband, British director Peter House driveway with President Johnson Monday after he saw them at the gate and invited them in. Johnson, his two beagles, the tourists, r^rters, photographers and White' House aides joined the walk. ★ ★ ★ The President had gone to the gate to shake hands when he suddenly said: “Would you like to come in and walk around the grounds with us?” “Oh, wonderful,” one woman said. “How gracious of you.” ‘TAKE CARE’ As Johnson escorted the tourists back home and distributed some LBJ lapel pins, one v an called'out: “Take good care of yourself, Mr. President.” Johnson and the reporters then walked three more laps before they called it quits. Hart Still Seeking Sleeping Bear Park WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Phflip A. Hart’s office said Monday there has been no change in priority ratings of the government’s Sleeping Bear Dunes and Pictured Rocks national park projects in Michigan The office of the Democratic , senator commented on a report Hall. What does the futuM hold ^ last week that Sleeping Bear for her? | on Lake Michigan had been “I would like to keep my dropped from a priority list in Serious crime in this country 1 over 1962, the Federal Bureau during 1963 was up 10 per cent | of Investigation reports. • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY “out 5896 DIXIE HWY. LIT Ha/wcy'^ COLONIAL UNTI8M BE YOUB GUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT REASONABLE PRWIS Make Evary Wall. 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MEDIC-V\(AY MEDIC-WAY 3364«n 1 lOrtkn In Otkiaiia and WnyiM O )t - On* In MracM MU* HURRYIll HURRYill You con still purchaso tickots at tho Box Offico for Richard Burton's HAMLET. Box offico now opon from 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. for HAMLET tickot solos. IJfRFORMANCd i,, EAGLE NOW SHOWING! JUDGEMENT AT NURENBURG RICHARD WIDMARK BURT LANCASTER ----and---- peilroeiCifl Old Theater Organ to Be Put Up for Bids GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Clty commission has authorized bids to be taken Tuesday on a 41-yeay-old theater organ located In a downtown movie house which will dose at month’s end and be torn down in urban renewal project. The organ, a relic of bygone entertainment programs, is a fixture in the Regent '^‘heater. , RHIMES OELIGATESSEN AT IfYE DAIRY f'falurlHgtfur f'umttut K«ih«r Comnd Bn«l tPIOIAL LUHOHIOH EVISYDAY 'V ■' ’ /■ . ■; : r>: I I z’ 'A I y, \ y ' V >]h -Z ' ,/ ^ ■ K / ^ ^ : ' . . - THE PONTIAC’press; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 •/•r/.vr NINETEEN Guard Captain Is Race Liaison in Cambridge CAMBIUDGE, Md. (AP) -Friendly persuasion has replaced bayonets and tear gas on the streets of Cambridge, where racial turbulence kept National Guard troops on duty for more than a year. The Guard stiU is represented, but It’s a detachment composed solely of Capt. William A. Harris. ★ ★ ★ The wofk (rf the ^year-old Negro has. been so impressive his tour of duty has been extended twice, and Harris now is to remain until after the November elections. Gov. J. Millard Tawes agreed to the latest extension, requested by Dorchester County State’s Attorney Atrdry C. Thompson and by Clarence Mfles, vdio heads a special comn^ion named by Tawes to i»omote interracial harmony in fte community of 12,200. REUEVEb AS DEPUTY Harris was relieved as deputy U.S. marshal at the request Hjfafyland Atty. Gen. Thomas B. F|inan and sent to Cambridge May 19 as a member of Gen. George Gelston's staff. Hlg assignment: Work with the Negro community to find out their chief desires and needs. When fte last troops were removed July It^one week after the federal civil rights law was enacted. Miles agked thq governor to keep Harris in Cant-i bridge as a liaison man between the white and Negro communities. ★ ★ ★ "Capt. Harris is like a chemical catalyst,’’ says Maurice Rimpo, editor of the Cambridge Banner. "If someone like him had been here two years bgo to keep open the lines of conununica-tion, we may never had had serious racial trouble in Cambridge. He speaks the language of both sides.’’ KNOWS MANY During the day, Harris literally lives in the streets, where he can reach more people. He has a, nodding acquaintance with many residents. Some call him byname; others wave as he Harris organized Boy Scout troops and recreattonal-activities this summer to keep Negro youths off the streets. They were active in denumstrations last year. He also conducted trips to Baltimore and Washhig- Ferency Not Rapped for Stand LANSING (AP) — Any repercussions frqm Zolton Ferency’s minority stand at the Denaocra-tic National Convention apparently will take a back seat to November election results in deciding the futqre of the ^mo-cratic state chairmaik Antl-Ferency cogent Was not in evidence at last weekend’s Democratic State Convention. And Ferency said he has heard nothing more about Bie Atlantic aty incident. Ferency and former Gov. tohn Swaihson fotmd them-,, selves opposite the r^ht of the party leadership at the national conveqtion when they imposed, the President Johnscm-approved seating compromise fw Mississippi delegates. One reliable source said this seined to have somewhat of a negative effect in leadership consideration of a running mate for gubernatorial candidate Neil Staebier. Ferency was prominently mentioned but Staebl^ picked State Solicitor Gen. Rooert Der-engoski for the lieutenant gov-emoi* nomination. A spokesman said Staebier asked Ferency to stay on as state chairman, with the election only six vteeks away. ★ ★ ★ Ferency’s term will end when the party holds its so-called spring state convention In February. Ferency said he won’t begin to think—at l^ast aloud—about a second term until the election results are in. 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Harris tbok a group of Negro senior citizens to Baltimore, where they visited a public housing project to see how activities for older people could be organized. *’m interested in cultural contacts,” Harris said. “Some of the oidM* people had not beoi out of Cambridge for 20 years. They must be exposed to the outside, to get a different insight on life.’’ WIDENS VISION “Capt. Harris is doing a tremendous job by widening the vision of our children,” said the Rev. Claude Eflmonds. “His technique is to try and find a solution by involving people in activities.” “Capt. Harris is so diplomatic, everyone seems hapwr to cooperate with him,” said Helen Waters, the only Negro member of the county school board. ★ ★ ★ James G. Busick, county superintendent of schools, said the officer is “efficient and dedicated, two things which tend to make progress,” Harris’ ability to deal with people began at Morgan State College, where he earned a degree in sociology, with a minor in psychology. ON THE SPOT He’s used to being placed on the spot. He was appointed Maryland’s first Negro parole officer in 1952, and in 1956 was named the first Negro deputy U.S. marshal in the state. “The nation has needed the James Farmers, the Martin Luther Kings, the Congress of Racial Equality and others to make it realize its responsibilities to all citizens,” Harris said in an interview. “But now, with the new civfl rights law, it’s up to local communities to work out their internal problems.” ★ ★ ★ Harris sees a new leadership emerging in Cambridge with goals somewhere between the wait-f(Mr-tom(MTOw attitude of the distant past and the pressure groups of recent months. “I think both sides are willing to listen,” Harris said. “If progress is made, there should be no more demonstratioms. 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KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Internal troubles in the Detroit Lions’ organization continued today. Last week the players chastised management. Today William Clay Ford, president of the club, retaliated by announcing that a number of players have been fined for violating curfew rules on the recent coast trip. Ford said fines of $100 were made against an undisclosed number of players for staying out after the 11:00 p.m. curfew time last Friday night prior to the Saturday game with Los Angeles. “The fine for breaking curfev/ is aatomatic,” said Ford, “and they are going to stick.” It was .learned that 19 players were involved in the fines and Ford disclosed that the money from the fines will be donated to the United Foundation leaving out the possibility that they “would be re-rescinded.” A member of the Lions’ staff said that the fines levied were not of a “flagrant violation nature.” He said the players involved were late in times ranging from “five to 40 minutes,” and that “most of them had been out to dinner and upon their return they got caught in the tremendous traffic jam of teen-agers on Sunset Blvd.” OUTPLAYED SATURDAY Last Saturday night, the Lions were outplayed tl^ugh-out most of the game and they tied the Rams, 17-17. In the second half, Earl Morrall took over at quarterback and guided the Lions to the tying touchdown, but made a questionable call in the final minutea which could have set up the potential winning field godl. The curfew fines have been viewed as a retaliation of incidents which took place following the 26-17 victory the previons week in San Francisco. During the late stages of the 49er game, veteran defensive end Sam Williams was removed from the field and in anger over his removal, he threw his helmet into the air and kicked it down the side- He was booed by the crowd sitting behind the Lions’ bench. Later that night, Williams and several other players criticized club management for certain policies and Williams then boarded a plane for Detroit leaving training camp at Pal Alto without permission. He returned after a telephone conversation with coach Cjeorge Wilson but was late in reporting to practice at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday morning following the game. Wilson announced that Williams was fined. The normal fine for being late for practice on any given day is |25. agement, admitting he acted “foolishly and In 3» heat "of A day later, Williams made a public apology to the players, coaches and to club man- In setting the fine?, Ford, reportedly commented running this club and the days* pf coddling players in Detroit are over. Any talk of dissension will result in trading the playew.’^ “The players get salaries in five figures, and they make money smoking, shaving and (Continued on page 21, col. 2) Yanks' Problems Few; Last Road Trip Begins Mickey Mantle in Left Field for 2 Series Pitching Rotation Set for Cleveland, Washington Games CLEVELAND (AP) ' The American League leading New Yoric Yankees, so set for their ffiul road trip that the most pressing imoblem is deciding vrtiich outfield position is closer to the bmch, tackle the Cleveland hndlims tonight in the first of.a pair of twl-night double-h^ers. l|je Yaigcees, leading Baltimore by one game and two gidnes on Chicago with only a handful Remaining, have their pitching rotation all set for the entire seven-game rpad trip and have had their lone problem solved by a couple of architects. Ihe one problem is Mickey Mantle, the slugging outfielder with the slipping underpinnings who has volunteered to play the outfield position “vdilch is closest to the bench. Just a matter of having less running back and forth.” LEFT FIELDER The Yankees didn’t even have to buy a ruler. The ballparks at Cleveland and Washington — the nekt stop — are symetrical, so Mantle was able to have his choice of position^. He chose left field. On the mound for the Yankees tonight in the first twi-nighter will be Mel Stottlemyre, who has compiled a 7-2 record in the five weeks he has been with the club, and ace left-hander Whitey Ford, 15-6. The Indians’ will counter with Dick Donovan, 7-8, and Sonny Siebert, 7-6. Meanwile, the Orioles and White Sox, both in a precarious position, will be at Detroit and Los Angeles, respectively. The White Sox will go with rookie Bruce Howard, 04), against the Angels’ Fred Newman, 12-9. “We’re not counting on them to lose,” said Yankee Manager Yogi Berra. “We have to win on the field. We must keep the edge in the loss column.” BIG EDGE In the loss column, the Yankees have a formidable edge three over the Orioles and four over the White Sox. The Yankees have 14 games remaining, the pursuers 10 each. Sheldon will pair with Al Downing against the Indians’ Jack Kralick and Sam McDow- Constellation Winner of Americas Cup NEWPORT, R. I. (AP) — I Sound without hobbyhorsing as .They held a post-mortem on the Sovereign did. drowned America’s Cup hopes' I completely outfitted by of Sovereip. ' er Ted Hood, another genius in The verdict, with no one dis- his field, also was a factor, seating — the better designed, , * ★ ★ . equipped and sailed boat won. , After much recutting, Bavier ^ ^ I said, the sails were so good that Constellation used only one MIXED UP — Everything appears to be in a big tangle between Americas Cup challengers in the 4th and final race of the 1964 series. It’s not as bad as it appears however. The crew of Sovereign the British boat, is merely changing spin-nikers while the American boat Constellation charges ahead to win the race and the cup. Constellation was outstanding in outclassing th» challenger irom the Royal Thames Yacht Club in four straight races and never more so than in Monday’s final race which she won by almost two miles or 15 minutes, 40 seconds. It was a bitter defeat for all hands of the British entourage and Tony Boyden, who paid $300,0()0 to make Sovereign the finest challenger Britain could produce for the Cup that America has held without interruption for 113 years. I WON 60 RACES main throughout the series. Having only a few i^ails to choose froml also meant less chance of error in switching them often and picking a lemon. Boyden said the British badly needed to perfect “the development of sails and the way they are used, particularly with bendable booms and masts.” VICTORY SWIM - Chief Helmsman Bob Bavier of the victorioks AmeHca’s C^up defender Constellation pins and still wears his trademark white cap after he was thrown in to the harbor by fellow crew members last night. Steal of Home Nips Phillies Welsh Boxing Fans Cheer Idol in Welterweight Bout LONDON (AP) - Thousands Tigers Woes May Provide for Baltimore This was the 19th unsuccessful challenge In which the U.S. i ____________ _ __________ has won 60 of the 66 races held. : of Welsh boxing fans arrived in “We obviously were beaten j^ndon to root for Brian Curvis, because we wren’t good enough their national idol, in his bid for +in every facet - rig ging,' Emile Griffith’s world welter-spars and sailing to some ex-, weight title tonight, tent,” r ' ’“ DETROIT (AP)-Hank Aguirre and Phil Regan, two pitchers who have had their problems all season, hope to add to the woes of the Baltimore Orioles in the two-game series which was scheduled to start at Tiger Stadium this afternwn. Aguirre was Manager Charlie Dressen’s choice to face Baltimore’s Milt Pappas. The tall lefthander last worked l-'riday night agaiast Cleveland and pitched well. But the Tigers scored only one run -despite getting a dozen hits— and Aguirre was tagged with the defeat. He and Bogan had 29 victories between them in 19C;i. Each had a 5-10 mark so far this year. The Orioles have had diffi-* culty in their last two series— against Minnesota and Los Angeles—and faced the Tigers one gariie behind the first-place New York Yankees. Hank Bauer’s Orioles have had the most trouble recently in the games decided by one or two runs. At the start of the He would challenge again, Boyden said, only if he could be assured “if designers in Britain can come forward with designs we know are good enough to catch the Americans.” The prospect, he said was not encouraging. “We would need six years to get up to the Amerld'an standards and any challenger we know about would need more than three years.” ★ ★ A This was an obviousi’eference to the Australians who have been itching to challenge ever since their Gretel put a scare into the Americans in the 1962 Cup series. Griffith, the hard-hitUng, 26-year-old New Yorker, is a 2-1 favorite to win the 15-rounder before a sellout crowd of 10,300 in Wembley’s indoor stadium. The fight is scheduled to start about 3 p.m., EST. But the 27-year-old Welshman, who holds the British and Iplrh-pire titles, will have the roaring support of thousands of fans from his native Cardiff and other parts of Wales. Wales has produced two world champions — lightweight Freddy Welsh in 1914 and flyweight Jimmy Wilde In 1916. Curvis. the son of a professional boxer and bred for the ring ever since he could toddle, thinks he stands a sporting chance of becoming the third. Welsh fans are counting on one thing to beat Grlffth, Curvis is a southpaw, leading with his right. The champion in all his 46 professional fights, never has tangled with a southpaw before. southpaw is a problem,” said Gil Cbiney, Griffith's co-manager. “But We haven’t come all this, way without taking it into account.” LOST TWICE Griffith has won 41 fights and lost Ove. Ibis is his 10th title fight. He has lost the crown twice, but won It back each time. Curvis has a 30-1 record. He has been British champion since May 1960. Griffith jb getUng a purse of f A A I $56,000. Curvis has been prom- Griffith has been busy train- ^ ised a share of the gate and Ing with left-handed sparring expects to net around $14,000. partners. He Is setting his sights on wln- “We know that fighting a ning the title and defending it -----------------------------— for $84,000 In the United States. Redlegs Beat Leaders, 1-0 Ruiz' Sneak From 3rd Is Winning Margin season the Orioles took 90 per CHALLENGE NOTE I cent of these close games. , Chauncey Stillman, commo-. * ^ . dore of the New York Yacht More important for thq Orgies Qub. said in fact he had alls the fact that they are three rgoUy received a letter from Sir games down compared with the Gretel’s owner, Yankees, in the loss column. ..j what’s in it.” i Bay City Central Tops Class A in First Poll Only one British fighter has ever held the world welter-j weight title. That was Ted (Kid I Lewis, who was twice champion between 1915 ahd 1921. By The Associated Press It’s taken ISO gamea but the National League-leading Philadelphia Phillies finally have revealed a weakness. All the opposition has to do is get a man to third base. Then it’s all downhill. , Cincinnati’s Chico Ruli reached third in the stafih Inning Monday night and promptly became the second player in .three gambs to beat the Philliea by stealing home. ANOTHER THFFT Ruiz’ theft and John Tsitourla’ six-hit pitching gave the Redi d 1-0 victory and pulled second-place Cincinnati to within 5% games of the Phillies, who were beaten by the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 Saturday night when Willie Davis stole home in the 16th inning. In the only other game scheduled Monday, Rusty Staub Mirniwu (e«Mwi (OSiim M). night Nwt.YwIc at C at 1m........... MhNMMta at lUmMt City, nl Caiiiw^i! msht. I I New York meets Cleveland in a pair of twi night doubleheaders at Cleveland while the Orioles are liere. LOSS COLUMN It is this same advantage in the loss column that is keeping the Tigers in fourth place. The Tigers and Indians each have lost 73 games. But Detroit has played two more games and both of them. / The Tlgefs hjive a three-gamc' edge in lo^s over Los Angeles and Minnesota. In their la^it six games, the Tigers have scored more than! two runs only oneb—that in the first game of Sunday's double-header. Rival pitchers have held thbm to a single run three times. After the Baltimore series, which concludes with an afternoon game Wednesday, the Tigers play host to Boston in three weekend games, then leave to coiriplete tlie season on the road. Four games in New York will be followed by two In Baltimore. I challenge for Undoubtedly 1967. Getting technical. Bob Bavier, Constellation’s crack helmsman, attributed the success of his 12-meter sloop to her sails and hull. By The Associated Press Bay City Central, a strong contender most of last season today was named the. No. 1 Class A high school football team in the state in the first week’s Associated Press poll. The hull, the work of Olin Stephens who can and apparently did work miracles in yacht design, was narrow and nof too flared both fore and aft which allowed her to slice through the of Rhode Island Sexton~<;ias8 A champion last year—took third in the first week’s poll. East Lansing and Flint Northern followed. | Hillsdale holds .second placei behind Tecumseh, in B, wlthj Jackson St. John, Mount Mor- There games dot the card opening night’s action ris and Klngsford of the Upper PonUac Parks and Rec- Penlnsula following. reatlon Department’s Adult TMm, ^ et. gt. 1. Bay City Caniral (l-W 110 Cee Park. 1. Battla Craak Cantral (1-0) . W W W W 3. Muakagoo 0-0) ........ |4 i: 5ft!;'» Wn*'(?i) .. Th« wch had a prac- I I uled Monday, Rusty staub I ouch LGQQUe ^ I Johnson pitched a four-hitter as the Houston Colts defeated Sab fOr Vjfr/QCi,6rS i Francisco 8-1 for their fifth I straight victory — and the third under new Manager Lumaa KJfJ^rib OGaSOn Harris. The loss left thq fourth-placb The Bay City school led the way by a large margin over runner-up Battle Creek Central, but the races for the top spot in the two lovrer classes were close. The AP’s statewide panel of sports writers and sportscas- f. '» at 7VcI0ck The d.« f e nd 1 n B ters selected Tecumseh as the ***.Iyh best team in Class B and coitipife, K«iiiin«ao toy noitIx woii>fotl«r« nn Ftet^No 1 Akron-Fairgrove as the leader • ' gL, .. «Oilers on Field ffo. 1. In Class C-D. ^ M tice game last vreek laid pla] S will ^gln In earnest tontgh Light Drill Monday rLna otnM (1-0) lunMt (1-0) Because final enrollment figures will not be known until the fnlddle of next month, a few .of the schtiols now rated in one i. ho) BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI) - class may be changed to an-' (W) The Buffalo Bills of the Amerl- other class before the season •«, can Football League didn’t 'get over. . ^ibm c-o the traditional Monday off after I The Michigan High School, n.#). whipping Denver .30-13 the pre- Athletic Association has altered *• - . . . . jj. ^ ^ . At the same lime on Field No. 2, the Paeken flU play Emmanuel Baptist Church} while an 6 o^eieck contest will have Tom’s Bar meettng the vious day. Coach Ix)u Saban explained he ordered a light drill Monday because this Saturday’s game with the San Diego Chargers will give the team less , than a week to practice. the requirements for the vari- JotMh CgthoHc (1 rlMi (Ttlhoilc (1-0) ous ciasses and many changes eJriSkd'TH) ......................... * ».u wwi. are expected. Musltegon, which started the eason by defeating Lansliig . Tin griddors con^^ wHh . seven-nian lineups. A two-hand touch banoath th« watat atojia S the ball carriera. An BFyard " field Is utilized. S Most rosters are still opiui. ). flombav^ (M) nSwa'i w ,4, L but new men must be reg- Giants seven games back of thp ' Phillies with only a dozen games remaining. The Phllliea tangle with the Reds again tonight, seeking to move closer to their first pennant since 1950 sending Chris Short, 17-7 against Jlih O’Toole, 16-7. Tsitouris, who brought hit record to 8-11 with his first shutout of the season. Was locked in a scoreless duel with Art Ma-heffey, 12-9, until Ruiz darted homp. t HEADEITHOME Chico led off the alxth with • single, moved to third on a sim gle by Vdda Plnaoh «ndy with Mahiffey pitchipt M Firank Robinson, suddOnly for the (date. Mahatfey’a wa| wide of the plate and aici|i|)ad bf catch^ Oay Dalriiqila. Ruix, however, was officially credited With his sevmith iteai Of the season on a play that ad-inittodly surprised cveryoiw tor ■ ■ ■ i/ > If . '! <■'/ ■ • J ;■ » ’________the P0NT1a6 PRfcsS; TtlE^SDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 , 7/>; 1 > ‘ I I!/7; '7 M TWENTY-ONE "1 This Is the fifth season for the American Football League. lyo a King Edward yet? EARN BIG MONEY aJL. trmmtookmte ir piuwil |eb whIU training 4 WfEKS QN equipment K€Y TRAINING 17581 JAMES COUZENS PET, as - < 19 Lions Pay Curfew Fines, Owner Is Unhappy With Team's Play (Continned from page 20) modeling clothes on television, and it would seem they would play hard to keep their jobs,” he added. “I hope these fines will change the situation, maybe we can go out and win the title.” WORKOUT AT U. D. Hie Lions have scheduled daily workouts at U. of D. in preparation for the game next Monday night against the Green Bay Packers. Currently in first place with the Rams in the Western Division wiih a 1-0-1 record, the Lions must beat the poiyerful Packers to hold their position. Green Bay lost a 21-20 ^ cision to the Colt^ Sunday and currently all teams in the division have lost a game except Detroit and Los Angeles. 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Patterson, until the Clay fight, Sonny had been In the ring only 4 minutes and 16 seconds. A fighter has to fight regularly to be at his best. Jack Dempsey found that out the bard way. So did L My first lesson was when I fought Joe,. Walcott the first time. That was Dec. 5,1947. My last fight before that was a one-round knockout over T a m 1 Mauriello Sept. 18, 1946. So I was out more than a year. I was in good physical shape for Walcott but I wasn’t sharp, I won the decision but some people didn’t think I won. The next time (June 25, 1948) I knocked him out in 11. Liston was in good physical By JOE LOUIS Sonny Liston will knock out Cassius Clay the next time they fight. I guess a lot of people will laugh at that. They’ll say ‘‘How about the first fight when you made the same pick?” condition for Clay. I was with Sonny for about six or seven weeks before the , fight. 1 do know that it was awful damp where we lived down around the water. And I know he went to have a steam bath maybe 10 times while he was there. But I think he was in better shape for Clay than for the two Patterson fights. But being in good shape and being in good fighting condition are different. Of course, I picked Liston before and I’m not trying to get out of it. From what I saw of the two fighters and what I knew about them I had to make that pick. It still goes the second time around. Naturally, I’m not going on that first fight in Miami Beach on the night of Feb. 25 when Clay won the heavyweight champlonshp of the worlfl while the old champion was sitting on his stool. A lot of'strange things happened in that fight.. There was Liston hurting his shoulder in the first round. There was Ciay getting pushed out of his comer at the start of the fifth round by his trainer, Angelo Dundee, because he said he couldn’t see and wanted to quit.'' And there was Liston sitting in his corner when his adviser, Jack Nilon, ended the fight. Sonny’s troubles started even before the fight. That came from not fighting enough real fights in the ring. From 1957 through the time he beat Eddie Machen in 1960 he kept going pretty steady, four or five times a year against the best guys around. Sonny had only those one round knockouts for a couple of years and that didn’t do him any When you’ve been going only one round and you find yourself in the fifth or sixth, you’ve got to be in trouble, especially if you’re having trouble with your shoulder. WORDS OF ADVICE — Former heavyweight champion Joe Louis advises Sonny Liston during a training session. Liston lost his title to Crfssius Clay, but Louis predicts Sonny will win die rematch. IN GOOD SHAPE Then maybe it came too easy. He knocked out Howard King in three, that German (Albert Westphai) in one, and Floyd Patterson in those two first round quickies. It took him only 2 minutes 6 seconds to finish Patterson the first time and 2:10 the second time. From Sept. 26, 1962, and the first fight with Group to Hold Soccer Clinic at Wisner The city Department of Physical Eklucation is sponsoring a free soccer clinic 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday at Wisner Stadium. Workshop director Dr. Lee Haslinger invites ail area physical education teachers, soccer coaches and students to partici- Conducting the clinic will be Gordon Preston, Detroit Soccer Company, and Bill Bernotski, Bloomfield Hills Junior High School soccer coach. The program includes background information on the sport, teaching techniques, soccer drills, team strategy group practice of the. fundamentals, and a match among members of the Hills JHS squad. ■The clinic i.s the first step in Pontine’s Olympic Sports Development Program. FREE LEARN TO BOWL LESSONS Thursday, Sept. 24th at 1:00 P.M. fiitutai) 4825 W. Huron (M-59) Phono 674-0424 Teen-Ager Rues Sept. 19 Misfortune Has Its Day By FLETCHER SPEARS Black cats, broken mirrors and Friday the 13th — bad luck omens? Bah! Nonsense! Never! But it might be difficult to persuade 13-year-old Coleman Gayheart Jr., of Pontiac that they are merely superstitions. Coleman has a broken-bone history filled with enough evidence to point an accusing finger at Friday the 13th as the .source of his misfortunes. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Gayheart Sr., 3382 Donley, hasn’t been bothered by black cats nor has he broken any mirrors. But he was born Oct. 13, a Frida/, 1950. Yet Friday the 13th has caused little alarm for Coleman. His concern Is Sept. 19. He likes football, but for the past three years he has been closing the Reason just as his teammates were getting a new campaign under way. Coleman’s string of ill luck on the gridiron began two yeprs ago. He was a seventh grader at St. John Lutheran school in Rochester. During a practice scrimmage with the seventh and eighth grade players, he .suffered four broken bones in his right foot. The date was Sept. 19 and he sat out the season. Last year, in another practice sc.sslon, he suffered a broken arm and again missed the season. Again it was on Sept. 19. He enrolled at Avondale Junior High School this fall and Canine Obedience Program Scheduled A demonstration on dog obedience training will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Waterford CAI Building on Williams Lake Road. decided to try out for the junior high grid team. HAD TO WAIT In a practice session last Monday, he suffered another injury to his right foot. Doctors had to wait until last Saturday for the swelling in his foot to subside before placing it in a cast. Despite the setbacks, Coleman is looking forward to the 1965 Liston works around his left jab. He opens you up with It like I used to do. He hurt his left shoulder in the frist round and that bothered him. From looking at the movies, you wouldh’t think so. He used his left plenty but it wasn’t the same. The doctors who examined him after the fight said he had suffered a painful injury. When he got home his shoulder was swollen. Still, I didn’t like the way the fight ended. Sonny shouldn’t h^ve let it end with him sitting on a stool. Jack Nilon knows nothing about fights and he stopped it because he had never been in that position before. NOT IN CORNER Sonny should have gone to the center of the ring and fought the best he could. If anyone was going to stop it, he should have let the referee or the doctor do it. A champion, especially the heavyweight champion, doesn’t leave his title on a stool. Who knqws? He might have won it anyway. Clay looked like he wanted to quit long before that. Bill Farrah Wants To Put You In The Driver's Seat W# mean that bath literally and figuratively. Wa want to put you In the ,4r.ly*r.'« »•*» of one *f tlw SanMbla SpacMculart of 1965 . . . fbo aenaationally now Rambler Amaricant, Clattiea and Ambaaaadori. Thaf meant that you have your ehoieo of 3 different Ramblort, in 3 different liaei. on 3 different whaal-batat, in 3 different price ranges. Now, because we tell more Ran;blers than any other dealer in Oakland County, our volume makes it possible for us to tell at a lewer price per ear. And Rambler is the lowest priced U. S. built car in the first place. , These beautiful new Ramblers are powered with 7 spectacular engines, 6'i and V8's, includii# Torque Command — the newest, most advanced engine on the American scene today. So advanced thaf it delivers more power and better performance, yet increases gasoline mileage. Isn't that something? Tomorrow's our big announcement day. So come in and see the Sensible Spectaculars of 1965 for yourself. BILL FAIRAH'S miLASE MMBLEII 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham MI 6-3900 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold Oh, yes. Saturday was Sept. Rainy Workout for MSU Squad Awaiting Trip EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s fpotball squad worked through the rain Monday polishing its teamwork on offensive and defensive plays for its opener Saturday at North Carolina. Several Injuries complicated coach Duffy Daugherty’s task of picking the reserves to fill out his traveling squad. The first and second strings were in good condition for the trip, though. Finisk HKN SCHOOL AT HOME—IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS ^ ^ ^ seKJDFOR FREE BOOKLET MONTH Clay is a good boxer, moves fast and he has fast hands. He makes lots of mistakes but he has the speed to get away with some of them. Still, all I can say for him is that he’s a good boxer. If he can beat Sonny the next time, then maybe I’ll have to eat my words. But I think probably the Greatest Mouth will have to eat his. Tomorrow: Joe hits the all-time greats. HEAVY-furf HeST fREAD SUPER-SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD With Super Durable Polsyn Rubber and 5,520 EXTRA-DEEP GRIPPING EDGES FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE 7.50x14 6.00x13 6.50x13 SjOx'isVSi r TUBELESS, ;»/«« lax anti relreatlahle raiing WHITEWALLS M EHRA BLACK SI1.1t WHITE SI2.50 8.00x14 Hampered by injuries were defensive ends Doug Roberts, with an ankle problem, and George Webster, with a knee .strain. Offensive end Tom Krzemien-ski, however, returned to action Monday after recovering from a knee injury. Southern Michigan Obedience Training Club members and their dogs will perform. Registration for classes will be after the demonstration. RELIABLE Transmission T55 N. PtifySt. FE 4^101 Special STANDARD ENGINE REBVILDERS 6 Cyl.........*95“ V-8's ... .’115“ Thit includas . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! . -----------ALSO FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 338-0671 338-96T2 A smoothar, safer ride reducing accident potentiol when we Tru-Balance end Tractioniie Your Tireg and mara important . . . adds longer life to your tires. . WKNTY-TWO 7, V / //r Jj' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown pi^uce by growers and sold by thlm in wholesale package lots. Qiljitations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Apptes, Crab, bu. .......... Apples, Delicious, bu....... Apples, Grehbtn Spy Apples, Greening, bu........ Apples, Jonathan, bu........ Apples, McIntosh, bb........ Apples, Wealthy, bu......... Apples, Wblf River, bu...... Apples, Cider, CHiel. cese Blueberries, crt. Cantaloupe, bu. Grapes, concern, pk. bsKf. Peaches, Elberta, bu...... Peaches. Kal Haven ......... Pears, Bartlett, bu........ Plums, Damson, W bu......... Plums', Stanley, bu. ....... Watermelon ................. VBOBTABLBt Beans, green, bu............ Beans, Ky. Wonder, bu. BeansI Roman, M............. Beets, doi. bchs............ Beets, topped, bu. ......... Broccoli, Cabbage, Cabbage, Cabbage, Cabbage, . Carrots, <* Carrots, C Carrots, to Caullflowet Celery, Pa Celery, P Celery, Celery, Corn, Sweei, nag Cucumbers, Dill size, bu. Cucuinbers, pickle Cucumbers, sllcers Din Eggplant, bu....... Eggplant long type. Gourds, pk. bskt. .. ^k''*di Onkms,'’ dry, 50-lb. bt Onions, green, dz. be Onions, pickling, lb. Parsley, ou. Parsnips, cello oak Peas, Blackeye, bu. Poppers, ^yanne, pK. Peppers, PImlan’to Peppers, ------- Potatoes, new, JO Iba. Potatoes, new, 7$ lbs. Radishes, rad Rodlthes, whitu Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, u. Squash, Butternut, bi Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, b« Squash, Italian. M bi fomatoe Turnips, Turnips, cabbage, bt Collard Kale, bu. bustard, b Sorrel, bu. Spinach, bi Swiss Ch.r Turnip, bi Calory, Endive, 'Endive, ■EsCaroL. — Escarole, bleached, 'Lettuce, Bibb, pk. b Lettuce, Bostun Lettuce, Head, bu. Lettuce, Head, doz. Lettuce, Leal, bu. Romalna Increasing Opposition Mart Advance Pushes Ahead NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advance pushed ahead against increasing opposition early this afternoon. Trading was moderately active. Gains of fractions to around a point among key stocks outnumbered losers. ★ ★ ★ Profit taking on the strong rise of yesterday and the additional pins this morning began to mount as the session wore on. The top three steelmakers, took minor losses. Auto stocks wept' solid even though General Motors advanced nearly a point, -touching another new high. GM showed no alarm at the Friday strike deadline set up by the United Auto Workers. Early gains . were sliced in many cases, however, and the list was backtracking from its best level on average. Selected advances by chemicals, rails, golds, electrical equipments end machinery issues helped keep the list in plus tenitory. The Associated Prek average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 at 325.8 with industrials up 1.1, rails up .7 and utilities up .1. Prices were irreplarly higher in active trading;, ^,C. (AP) - With its highest Winds dropping slightly, BOrricane Gladys hovered off the North Carmina coast today as a potentially danj^ous lady uncmtaln of. its course. ^ The Weather Bui^ i#s highest wlndsJOad dropped qw 100 miles per hour to about 85 during the morning, bnt gale force winds extended 400 miles to the north and about 250 miles to the south. ★ ★ ★ Gusts up to 65’ m.p.h. were recorded at Manteo, N.C., and windblown sea water cascaded over sand dunes along .North Carolina’s natural barrier of sand dunes. One small fishing village was flooded aiid high-wayrf In tl» Nags Head i;esort area were blocked by high wat- At 11 a.m., EST, the Weather Bureau said Gladys was located 210 miles slightly south of due east from Cape Hatteras, N.C.‘ It was expected to move to the northwest at about six miles per hour. HURRICANE WATCH A hurricane watch was effect from Cape Hatteras to Block Island, R.I., with gale 30V, 30W 30'/4 -I- tablisbed to jMlust wage dif-lerentfsls at certain plants. The Corporation would con)-! j pensate any riiglbte o m p I o y.e , Twho is excused from Jiis regular- tinuous operations would be increased to 10 cents. In addition, time and one-quarter would be paid for the first right hours worked on any shift which starts on Sunday and are not otherwise payable on an overtime basis. houUaypay Double time anid one-quarter would be paid for work on any shift which starts on a designated holiday when holiday pay is not payable. Fw any employe in active service who desires to further his education through spare classes, the Corporation would Cefimd the tuition (up to $250 a year) upon satisfactory completion of approved job related training courses in local colleges, high schools or approved trade schools. The jury duty allowance paid by General Motors would be increased to an amount equal to the difference between an- employe’s daily stralght-tlme pay and the amount of jury duty fee paid to the employe by the court. GM would pay the full cost of , registration fees arid tuition tor required related training for indentured apprentices. Payments" now are limited to $100., DETAILED PROVISIONS More detailed provirions and proposed contract language t6’ implement this proposal are being submitted to the union. Seaton said the new proposal “is in line with the settlement established at Chrysler and puts General Motors’ hourly - rate employes on an economic-par with respect to wages and benefits.” He described the new proposal as a “resllstlci|basls tor agreement which wC nope can be concluded as soon as possible.” ★ 4r , ★ If accepted bjr the UAW, Seaton said, the economic proposal “will become effective only upon the negotiation of a mu-ually satisfactory agreement of at least three years’ duration, including the resolution of all the national and local demawis of each party.” StiirStruggle to Free Men Trapped by Snarled Cable MERCURY, Nev. (AP) -Workmen sought urgently today to extricata a mass of electrical cable and free four men trapped 1,800 feet underground In a nue-cleaC test shaft. "It’s a slow, agonizing process,” said an Atoipic Energy Commission spokesman. “The workmen have never come up against a problem like this before.” 55 M'/k 35H MVi 4 'A I...... ............ I ijij irv WASHINGTON (AP)-~Tht ' Tyaitiry comparM "led days rif wort fdr piicai vaar July 1 Up to the first three ca endir vaH’plKaY'^f hLu o Haolh tn kl. Immediate MiBiiv. : ^ X-Total Ofw- OoM AiMa— Ii.mtl0,17l.4l 15^1. Includaa *3M,4M,4M.55 A steel cable supporting the electrical cable snapped about 6 p.m. Saturday and whiplashed upward, striking and killing one man and injuring three others, none seriously. : ’T|ie, cable,' thick; ^s a man’s weiSt,' Collapsed In a spaghetti-like snarl and clogged the bottom 300 feet of the 1,800-fOot I shaft. The shaft, cylindrical and ?' ^ steel-lined, Is four feet in diameter. ’THREE CREWS Three 35-man crews, in eight-hour shifts were working at extracting the mass of cable. One man goes down 1,500 feet in a steel cage, snips the tangled cable and hooks it to a steel cable connected to a winch at the top. The than in the cage is withdrawn, then the winch winds a length of cable to the surface. Workmen estimated they had withdrawn 3,000 pounds of the electrical cable and had ^,000 pounds to go. ★ ★ ★ 'The trapped men were “comfortable and cheerful and were settling down for a good night’s sleep,” an AEG spokesman said Monday night. They were in a 30-square-foot room with a 10-foot ceiling, adjoining the base of the shaft and built to hold test instruments for a nuclear test blast. Film Maker Back in Area Filn/ producer Stephen Booth has returned to . Bloomfield Hills studio after' May trip to Utah and Arizona io finish scouting locations in the Grand Cftnyon area for the production of “Bjrighty,” Marguerite Henry’s adventure story of a burro that lived in the canyon fifty years ago. "Brighty” will be Booth’s first full length theatrical motion picture. Previously, as owner of Paragon Productions, he produced documentary ahd educa-i tlonal films for buoineases and other organizationii : ★ ★ Booth of 1295 Lake Part, Birmingham, .formerly woritod on the editorial staff of Tbe Pontiac Press, By ROGER E. SPEAR Q^T have retired early to taM care of my mother who i/90 years old. I have $25,000 in series E bonds, which supply no current income. Should I convei{t these to Series H for current income and tax deferment on Series E accruals? Also can I ressonably assume that if I convert to H bonds, I will after ten years get an extension for an-, other ten years, thus deferring | toy Series E Incoirie taxes for; 20 years?” N.S. P ;. h p » 18:11* Zf m i IniihodlateTaiaUy. .3IS.3J The five cents an hour bonus ' paid to employes on ,7-4ay con- A) Your mofh tunatq to h very for-* look after converf H bonds,' :ferring Federal In^ taxes for at least 10 years.' No extension has as yet been granted to the current H bondsl The Series H, dated 1952 to 1957, have been granted a 10-year extension. I believe It is a reasonable assumption that bonds acquired now will be extendetd as they approach maturity. (Copyright, 1964) News in Brief j Fred Walls, qWner of - Wall’ij ^rvice at Auburn arid Adams! in Pontiac Towiririlp, yesterday reported the theft of 50 boxe$ of spark plugs valued at $290. | David Carey, 6960 Beaumont, Walled Lake, yesterday told Pontiac Police that a $115 diamond ring was taken fropn hia car while, it was parked in a lot at Saginaw and Pike. Mom’s Rummage! Thursdayij 0-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. I -adv. epunfy AccoMntgnts • to riibr UA^ILc J Emil Mazey, lnternaUona| secretary - treasurer of the United Auto Workers (AFLUlOf will acjdress the Oakland Countit chapter of the National Assoclajj tion of Accountants Thursday at 8 p.m, at Devon Gables, Telei graph at Long Lake roada. ! Til,topic will be “The UAW-f Ita Ali)(u andgGoala.” , ' . r0y/\ -h" J ' ^ ^ j' i\ f " ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPT^iMBER 22, 1904 tn - / /, Deaths Jn Pontiac, N&gh^ring Areas MRS. CHARLEY CARR SecVice for Mrs. Charliiy (Bessie P.) Carr, 53, of 508 Dlt-mar will be 1 p.m. at Messiah Baptist Church with burial ip pak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Carr, a member of Messiah Church, died yesterday after a two-month iliness. . Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Bennie Seay; and two brothers, J. Ti and Walter, both of Pontiac. KEL DeHILLA Kel DeHilia of 1097 Berwick died yesterday. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. CD Official Is Honored Harold C. Bird, communi-eations officer in tl^e Oakland County Civil Defense Department, was honored yesterday by a resolution submitted to the Board of Supervisors. Supervisor Alex R. Solley of Brandon Township, chairman of the Civil Defense Committee, read the resolution and presented a certificate of service to 'Bird, who has been with the county CD organization since its inception in 1951. Bird of 114 Hickory started as communications officer for the City of Pontiac In 1941 when the city established its Civil Defense Center. His duties in the county organization include handling all CD communications, maintenance of radio monitors in 83 Oakland County schools and maintenance of County Road Commission, Sheriff’s Department and Pontiac Police Department radios. w ★ * His CD activities, which include instruction of communications classes throughout the county, are entirely voluntary. GRANT FAILING ;,, . Service for Grant Failing, IflO,;; of 1200 N. Telegraph will be at 2:30j>>n>. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Ml*. Falling died Saturday. CECIL F. HATLEY Cecil F. Hatley, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division^ died this morning after a long illness. He was 55. His body wiU be^^^^ Pursley Funeral Hoffie until tomorrow evening when it will be taken to the Gregg Funeral Home, Jonesboro, Ark., for service and burial. Mr. Hatley of 25 Frank leaves his wife, Hattie; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hatley in Arkansas; and a broth|r. ! FRANCIS T, KIRBY Francis T. Kirby, 64, of 100 S. Anderson died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr. Kirby, a machinist, had been employed at Automobile Equipment Co. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Norma; a son, Patrick J. of Kingsport, Tenn.; and three sisters, Mrs. Winifred Marcoux in California, Mrs. Margaret Converse and Mrs. Katherine Marsh, both qf Pontiac. Also surviving are three grandchildren and a brother. JAMES W. BARCLAY ORION TOWNSHIP - Service ifor James W. Barclay, 52, pf 1690 Pleasant Ridge will be 2 p.m. i Thursday at Allen s Funeral j Home, Lake Orion. Burial will j follow in Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion. | Mr. Barclay, a drill press op-' erator at Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after a long illness. ; Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Alvina W. Barclay of Lake Orion; and eight sisters, Mrs. Clarence Landon, Mrs. Aca Sa-viech, Mrs. Douglas Wilson and Mrs. Carl Canfield, all of Pontiac, Mrs. Charles Melvin of Wayne, Mrs. Allen Henke of i Royal Oak Mrs. Max Shotwell of Rochester and Mrs. George^ Burrows of Lake Orion. / j Also surviving are twoi brothers, Clinton H. Barclay of' Pontiac and S. Sgt. Ruben Bar-1 clay of Tyndall Air Force/Base, | Fla. / I ANTHONY DoWuS j AVON TOWNSHI^Requiem Mass for former /resident An-1 thony Ddwkus, 6yof Detroit will be 9:30 a.m. wursday at St. Andrew’s Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. A bartender Mr. Dowkus died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 tomorrow night at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Surviving are two brothers and two §isters. / twi:nty-thre^: A Clarkston Man Charged With Firing Two Shots Man, 41, Dies; Served Board in Waterford Allen A. Olson, appointed two weeks ago to fill an unexpired term on the Waterford Township Board, died today at Pontiac General Hospital. Olson, 41, of 2209 Fortress owned Olson Drug, 3415 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township. He was sworn in Sept. 8 to fill the Township Board trustee vacancy created by the resignation of John S. Coleman. Olson sat on the board Sept. 15 but asked to be excused from last night’s meeting due to illness. i ★ ★ ★ • He is survive<) by his w i f e, j Geraldine; five children, five brothers and three sisters. The body Is at Wint Funeral Home where funeral arrangements are pending. PLENTY OF BUSINESS - Vehicles in ranks move across the newly-opened Forth Road bridge spanning Scotland’s Firth of At Weekly Conference Forth. The structure, fourth longest singlespan suspension bridge in the world and the longest in Europe, links F^ife and Lothian. I A Clarkston man. charged I with firing two shots at 3 a.m. i today as he pursued a pair of fi-1 nance company emploves who | were driving his truck away,j was arrested by Waterford; Township police. i Arrested for investigation of assault with a deadlv weapon,^ was Billie Cole, 41, of 53 Wal-tlon. i Cole told police the finance j company men repossessed the I truck from bis garage and that he took chase in a car, overtaking the truck on Dixie i High^vay, across from the ’ Edgewater Beach Motel in , Waterford Township. , Donald McCubbin and Alan Moilairen, who repossessed the; truck, said they took it from the' driveway of Cole’s house. McCubbin and Moilanen, both of 469 Hickory, Troy, told police that Cole fired two shots when , he overtook them and forced the truck to stop. Both shpts went astray, they said. Cole said he fired one warning shot from his 38-caliber revolver. He surrendered the gun to officers Jerry St. Souver and Richard Finkbeiner. IBJ, Dems Eye Medicare WASHINGTON :.(41 - President Johnson and Democratic leaders of Congress talked about the administration’s medical care bill at their regular weekly breakfast conference today. “The President discussed the vital importance of Medicare. As you know, it’s near and dear to him,’’ Speaker of thp House John McCormack, D-Mass., told reporters. Minnesota, the Democrats’ vice presidential nominee, was with the group. McCormack told him he is doing a wonderful job of campaigning, and referred to him as “the next vice president of the United States.’’ As they left, Humphrey told McCormack, “Thank you for that plug, Mr. Speaker” Ex-Official Admits He Embezzled 14.9 Million lo Road Unit The Oakland County Road (’ommission received $4,974,214 in gasoline and license plate fees during the fiscal year that ended June 30, the State Highway Department announced today. w ★ ★ This was the .second highest amount of 19 counties that received more than $1 million from the Motor Vehicle High-wav Fund Wayne County received the highest amount, $16,-225,491. Pontiac was among 13 cities that received more than $500,- 000 froin the fund, receiving $722,824. A total of $244,414,480 went into the fund, an increase of 8'A per cent over the 1962^3 fiscal year. The State Highway Department retained 47 per cent, or $111,385,735, while the counties shared $82,946,824, or 35 per cent, and the state’s 520 incorporated cities and villages received 18 per cent, or $42,990,926. The money is distributed to counties and cities on the basis of population and mileage of county roads and city .streets. Do Business With PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESSMEN WHO HELP IMPROVE YOUR COMMUNITY— They Are Members of YOUR'CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Call FE 5-^148 Board Honors 3 Officials Who Passed Away Resolutions honoring three former county officials who have passed away recently were unanimously adopted yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Robert Y. Moore, former chairman qf the board of auditors who died Aug. 23, was honored in a resolution submitted by Supervisor David LevinsOn of Birmingham. Supervisor Thomas H. O’Don-oghue of F’erndale presented a resolution honoring Mrs. Margaret Ann Dawson, former F'ern-dale supervisor, who died July 25. Garner Miller, former Troy Township supervisor who died Sept. 5, was honored in a resolution presented by Supervisor Wallace B. Hudson of Troy. The doors of our establishment are always open +o those seeking advice or counsel pertaining to fuperal matters. ^ Thoughtful Service ' Outstanding th Pontidc f6r Service, Facilities 46 Willianris Street * FE 2-5841 Rape Suspect Runs Into Arms of Law SAN' FRANCISCO (AP) -Rape suspect Benjamin Hamilton, 22, ran so fast Monday he ran right into the arms of the law While being handcuffed after a court appearance, the Fort Ord Army private broke away from the bailiff and raced through a hallway into the arms of Municipal Judge Clayton Horn, who held him for the bailiff. The Speaker said is very hopeful that the bill | will come out of the conference between the House and Senate, where it is now. The congressional leaders said they are hopeful too. Senate leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said they are hope-| ful also for agreement on coffee | legislation important to Latin I America. He added there has been some talk of a six-month extension of the sugar act. Mansfield said he expects the Senate to take up the administration Appalachia bill when it finishes its pending business. Asked about the reapportion-ment fight, Mansfield said, “We’re still working on it.’’ He said the President was not involved in that matter. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Faces Exam in City Court Clovis Skelton, a former member of the Pontiac Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, is scheduled to face examination in Municipal Court tomorrow on a charge of conspiracy to gamble. Skelton, 50, of .33 W. Colgate was arrested July 19, 1963, when federal agents, city and state police raided his bar, Baldwin Rubber Tavern, .377 E. South Blvd. Facing examination with Skelton are Ray Powell, 822'ii Baldwin; Robert Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw; and Ellis C. Adler, 1910 Hopefield, Orion Township. The four also are fiwaiting trial in F'ederal District Court in Detroit on a charge of gambling without a f^eral tax stamp, a charge stemming from the saime arrest. 1'he examination in Municipal Court was first .scheduled In November 1963. It has been postponed several times since November. All four men are pre.sently free on $500 bond. Housing Plan Before City Pontiac’s second multiple housing development on urban renewal lands will be up for consideration at tonight’s City Commission meeting. Developer Sheldon Goldman of Royal Oak proposes 22 apartment units in two buildings on R20 land south of Cottage and east of Wide 'Track. Sale of the land needs final commission approval. Price of the land was $13,500. In other business tonight, salaries for city employes in three departments are to be considered. Employes in the city clerk’s office and the finance and legal departments were not covered by recent wage adjustments under a Michigan Municipal League survey. Also, the City Commission v'ill pass on a second request lor the sale of liquor by the glass on the concourse of a bowling alley. ! The request is submitted by i the Elks Bowling Alley. A similar request by Westside Lanes, 199 Orchard Lake, was rejected last week. A former Farmington c o n -stable yesterday pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to a charge of embezzling morp than $700 while working for the city. w ★ * The accused, Arthur L. For-gette, 53, formerly of W a 11 e d Lake, will be sentenced Oct. 15. ; Forgette was released on $1,.500 personal bond following ^ I his arraignment before Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. i F'orgette voluntarily surrend-! ered Thursday to Farmington Police Chief Maurice D. Foltz, two months after the charge had been brought again.st him. He told Foltz he had been in California. I Appointed to his po.st in 1957,1 Forgette, a grandfather, told Foltz he had been taking the money since the , first of the year. The funds were judgments he collected while constable. Foltz said Forgette would fail to turn in the fees to the court, I saying he was unable to locate I the person from whom it was I to be collected. ! Forgette had been relieved of his duties the day before he disappeared, according to F'oltz, when the City Council decided to assign the job to a full-time F'amington policeman. According to F'oltz, F'orgette abandoned his home at 1967 Maple as soon as he found oqt about losing his post. F'orgette h first used extensively in the Quarterly Review In Great Britain in 1830. HARD OF HEARING? VISIT MONTGOMERY WARD Call 682-4940 for AppOintmont Without ohllKatioii, nee uml talk wltR Mr. Merle Voiis or Mr. Huekner, who have hren loiminii; money to hiiiulreds of peo|ile ill Foiiliue iliiriiiu the piisl 10 years. All our horrowers will teslify lo receiving fair, lioiiest, and courteous Irealmeiit. (Do not lake a chance dealing wiili Htrang<'r!i or fly-i»y-niglit ieiitlers). Whrn you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in rash at uiiee. No (lapri's lo sign until tlie loan is dosed. .No charge for inspretion, ap|>raisal or survey. No charge for ahstrael, title search or title insuraiiee. Uorrow from us lo ronsolidato your tielils, lo pay off tlie lialance you owe on your roiiliael, to pay luxes, lo make lioiiie repairs or improvements, or fui^aiiy other good purpose. Sx^e us today. SMALL Monthly Payments! LriMlit Lif<* liiHuruiice al No Extra CoHt! Ifass fff 4 Buckner Inrorpornted 209 NATIONAl, HI II.DlNt; FH 4-4729 r r ■ /^ \ ■ - : ■ j rwEyT\;>Fou -f. >; - 1 \: < . ^ r. . ^ -«p'** - ^ TI^IE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 22, 19Q^ Hope Cuba/Will Abandon Air Service Bahamas Fights Havana-Nassay'Fli! NASSAU, Bahaas (AP) - A Havana - Nassau schetjuled airline service oj4n^ by the Fidel Castro government ran into creased B^amas opposition today. Comm^ications Minister Roy Solotnoi/flew to London to con-the colonial office on the nfatter. Solomon and the fi-e and tourism minister. Sir St^ford Sands, who is already / London, were appointed bv Sir Roland Symonelte to /express opposition to the line. The Bahamas government. British approval, was re-ported planning measures they believed would result in abandonment of the flights. Officia^ls said Cuban passengers would be prevented from leaving the Nassau airport and would be deported under an immigration order issued last January. Sources in London said the U S, government was satisfied with this plan and understood the British government's reluc- " ,v Jacoby on’ NORTH ♦ K 10 7 5 V A K 8 6 ♦ 7 32 453 V J 109 ♦ AQ J 10 6 4K J98 EAST. " 4Q642 VQ754 SOUTH (D) 4 AJ98 V 3 2 ♦ K84 4 A Q 10 7 Both vulnerable South West North East 14 14 IV Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pa.ss 4 4 Pass Pa.ss Dble Pass ■ Pass Pass Opening lead—V J. the heart lead in dummy and promptly led a low spade to his ace. The next play was the jack of spades. West discarded the queen of diamonds. “Nice double,” .said South in a voice that dripped acid. “I better salvage what I can from the wreckage.” Then.W rose with dummy's king of trumps and lost a club finesse. West led the ten of hearts. South won in dummy, led a club to his ace, ruffed a club, ruffed a heart in his own hand, and ruffed his last club I with rummy’s ten of spades. East overruffed and led the . nine of diamonds whereupon South had to lose three diamond tricks for a 500-point loss. tance to. renege on the 16-year-old air pact concluded with Cuba long before Castro came to pow- In Havana, officials of the Cuban airline said the service would be available only to “diplomats and British and Canadian citizens.” The Bahamas airiine, a subsidiary of British Overseas Airways Corporation (BOAC), runs one flight a week between Nassau and Havana carrying only diplomats and diplomatic ght. i EYE TO FUTURE | Diplomats in Havana specu-! lated that the Cubans launched their service with an eye to the weekly service yesterday with a Russiona - made liyshin Airliner. The 78-passenger plane carried six Cuban crewmen, no passepgers and 67 bags of RERKY’S VVORI.n mail, most of it destined for New York and Miami. After custbms insjiection, the crew returned tO flavana with an empty plane. The pilot, Capt. George Re-query, said he did not know why it took six crewmen to bring the Ilyi|ishin Turboprop io Nassau. To other questions he replied, “I have no declaration.” .300 OPPOSED Some 300 Bahamians at the airport s h ou t e d “Castro go home.” Demonstrators carried placards reading “No Communists in the Bahama s” and JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY When should you double a freely bid gamd on su.spicion? Not often, unless the signs are right. West thought the signs were most favorable. He only , had 12 h i g h - c a r d points, but they appeared to be valuable ones. Sure-ly his I clubs were well placed. Probably the king of diamonds would show up in the -slot, and his jack of hearts [ looked like a nice comfortable opening lead. What about the singleton trump? If ever a player was marked with four trumps it was Ea-st and maybe the double would confuse declarer. Could South make the hand on sheer power? Possibly, but West had detected an overbid lone in South's call of three spades. He was right! South should have discounted his king of diamonds and let the bidding die at two spades. Everything worked out to West's .satisfaction. South : it ' ■> Astrological * -V * ♦ For&cosf Q- The bidding has been: West North East South IV 14 Pass ^ 5 4 Pass Pass ? You. South, hold: 4Q7 6 32 VA87 54 ♦K4 4« What do you do? A—Bid five spades. Too can't be hurt at five spades and may make it, and since your partner didn’t double five clubs your opponents might make it. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding over your four spades, West pas.ses and your partner bids five clubs. Wbal do you do? Tomorrow ■/ M.' V. TH^ l>cijifTlAC faESSr'irtJKSl>AY, SEl^TkMBKR Report Eyed by^Supervisors Hold First Meetiaig of Octobor Sessbn A report by Supervisor Curtis Potteri of. Royal Oak, chairman of the drain committee, was the principal item on the agenda yesterday when the Oakland County Board of Supervisors held its first meeting of the October session. Resolution^ submitted by Potter and adopted by the board included: • Proposals to construct lake levbl, jfonbrols on Cedar Island in White Lake Township and acquire from the State Cop^rvation Department a small land parcel to. he used in the project. • Ratification of the drain (ommission’s action on the Commerce Lhke lake-level control project, which is scheduled to get under way in the next few weeks, • The 1964 Drain and Lake Level Asaaaament report. property sale • A proposal to sell a omall parcel of county property at p:ight Mile' and Highland, how used as a |nimpling station site. In other action, the board accepted a haw set of rules and regulatioris governing the prdc-essing, handling and sale of food in Oakland County, presented by Supervisor Cyril E. Miller of Avon Township, chairman of the health committee. Miller also presented a resolution requiring a $5 permit foe and a |5 inspection fee for .septic tank installations in the (ounty. The resolution was adopted. Actor Percy Kilbride Struck Down by Cor HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actor Percy Kilbride, known to millions for his filn> role as Pa Kettle in “The Egg and I,” was recovering today from serious injuries suffer^ when he was .struck by a car. Kilbride, 76, was walking with retire actor Half Belmont, 72, who was killed in jhe accident Monday night. Pick 5 Men ■ /or Counfy's\ Library fioar^ Appo/dtihdnt of d V^ve-ljltan 'County ,^braty Board was announced yesterday bv Delos Hamjih, chairman of the Oakland County Board > of Supervisors. ' ', Named to the board wrere Supervisors Frank F. Webber of Addison Township, C. Hugh Dohany of Southfield and Charles B, Edwards of Madison Heights. Also app«ii|M were Daniel '. Murphy SnT'Robert E. Lilly of the Board of Auditors. The board will take charge of distribution of penal fme money to libraries in the county in accordance with a 1964 Michigan statute. * it jnoney will be used' to provide library service to those areas which are without library facilities. Police Probe Theft at Clark Station Police are investigating the armed robbery of two Clark Gas Station attendents, early this naornlng by a rifle - wielding thief. Eugene English, 230 Fisher, and Robert L. GlMoe, 5083 Pleasant, Waterford Township, told officers the robber came into the station at 2:40 this morning. They said he motioned them to the rear of the building and then took |52 in cash from them. IhreeChildren Are Kidnaped izBcJ Only /Aoments After Relative Leaves POITIERS, France (UPI) -Three children were kidnaped dnrf threatened w i t h d e a t h, police said today. ^ An aunt of two of the children was^ placed upder police ^ur-veiliance,' but authorities said thjs was. unrelated to the kidnaping. The aunt, Mauricette Guillon, 24, was released last Friday from jail where she was held while police investigated a robbery. The c h 11 d r e n apparently were seized only moments after the grandfather of two of them had pedaled away from them on a bicycle yesterday. He had feet them at school and was escorting them home, only to leave them after one of the children said, “You can go we aren’t scared.” Police found a. note to their parents iftti fee of their three school bags, discovered at the side of the road near where the grandfather left them. PARENTS NOT MCH The youngsters are Joel Biet, 5, and Patrlek and Christine Guillon, 5 and 6, respectively. Police said their parents are not rich. The Initial police theory was that the youngsters were taken hy mistake in belief their parents were wealthy. Wants 50 Chin Who Operate > LONDON (UPI) - 1 man Gerald l.eanse i today for 50 Chinese operate an abacus, si will import them fro Kong or Communist necessary. The alternative. Lea is to buy a compi $1.4 million to mak of type end in the s on his firm’s new pi. typesetting equipment. TV Shows Being Boomed Already Secretly Doomed By EARL WIUSON NEW YORK -There’s plenty of sham to much of t orous ballyhoo about new TV shows ... It could aim"-’ guy cynic. Several shows that haven’t been seen yet for which the publicists are still beating the drums . . . have already been secretly ‘‘dumped” from next season’s schedule. “.Some guy at every network Is busy right now planning shows to replace new programs that haven’t even been reviewed yet . . .” It may not sound belieVabla, but Gene Harry, star of ABC’s "Burke’s Law,” says it’s part of the “strategic warfare” between the networks . . . while NBC, CBS and ABC are firing millions of dollars into the air to woo little old you it ing their TV shows and not the other guy's. Gene, playing a rich private sleuth riding about i Hoyce, has moved up in the war in opposition to P“ and Cara Williams on Wednesday nights. ★ ★ •* “Sorry, honey.” Gene warns Cara Williams i her in Hollywood, “there’s only room for one of u to go.” It’s dog-eat-dog. . , . “In London,” says Gene, “we’re No. 1 -so they re t The Defenders’ in against me.” I wouldn’t try to estimate t|^ millions spent In t!i mendous warfare. Let’s just say that to keep the H image of “Burke’s Law” going. Gene had two Rolls-Itoyces London on a trip there, one for the luggage. He even bough Rolls to ride around Beverly Hills in. Hiif 19-ycar-old ( thought his father was really big in Undon, for there w< the initials GB on the license plates. ★ ★ ★ “Daddy, they have your initials on the plates!” said . , . They broke It to him that GB also stands f Britain. ★ ★ ★ I:* TWENTVrKfVK > A Junior Editors Quiz About- rA junior Eairora wvi* aawwi I PETRIFIED WOOD Death Notices r.'- Charts (Be ten (Lilly) . (Mary) Saviech. ( (Bar,. Shotwelf, Mrs. bou0lat Burrows, Clinton H.. and Statt Sflt. » service September LOOKS JUST ONLY IT'S 5) UK? A rs ZTK turned REAL TO e Orion, with 0 ert J.' Hudgins otlicialing. ment In Evergreen Cemetery, Lake . Orion. , _ BULLA, SEPtEMBEK M, t»M, AGNES LUCILtE, 1074 Abse-, guami Trail, Lakt Orion; agt 41; beloved wile ol Clarence A. Bulla; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alble J. Labarge Sr.; dear mother ol Randall C., Thomas P„ Jeffery ‘ A. and Susan Louise Bulla; dear sisler of Mrs. Leonard (Marie) Degg, Mrs.^Ca^rj^ *^JoanT*v/sn'isk!’ Clement j., Joseph V., Robert L., and Alble J. LaBarga Jr. Recitation of the Rosary V" *- s Fu- I Wednesday. C'a R R. SEPTEMBER Jl, H BESSIE FRANCIS, 508 Diln Street; age 53; beloved wile Charley Carr; beloved daughter ■ QUESTION: How did wood become petrified? ■kir'k ANSWEIR: More than 150 million years ago large trees of the ancient kind called Auraucaria Pine crashed in the dense forests which in those day bordered the humid swamps of western Arizona, (1). slate alter 7 p.m. Wednesday. DeHILLAT SEPTEMBER ' 21, 194 KEL, 1097 Berwick. Funeral ai As years passed and land levels changed, sand and I mud covered these forests; then shallow seas covered the j mud (2). Hie water was rich in the mineral silica. As'water penetrated into the cell structure of the tree i trunks, the silica was brought in and over a Ipng period of | time replaced, cell by cell, the once living structure of the j tree. . ' . | Various minerals in the silica, such as iron and man- j ganese, made colors which gave a life-like look to the tree ! trunks, now changed into solid stone. With more ages of time, there was an uplift of land which made the Rocky Mountains. The tree trunks were thrown up and often cracked into sections. j Telegraph dnesday, cal Home. ISug- Arkansas. Arrangements t The seas drained away. Running streams carried off the mud and sand. So, in (4) Marcia and Dick find one of the tree trunks, in petrified form, which crashed ln(l). THE MIDNIGHT EARL who has a Rolls stored In IJ.sbon, Is having it is tft.vAnr.nld sweetie. Churo de Bru . . . Dick shipped herSffoThis 18-year-old sweetie. Churo de Bru Gregor/ milkes his fIMh dpbut 1H/ “The Birds” (a^ut Charlie Parl|t«rl . . Vivien Leigh pnd Jack Merivah the Little Club, before heading back td England ... The got a* gift from their fans at London airport—a gift c for a baby elephant. Ingrid Bergman’II fly here for the opening next month of “The Visit" . . . Bob Hope who starts TV Jokes: “My sponsor Is glad to have me back. The big things this year are comedy and monsters, and he figures he s killing two birds with ope stone.” »wMBilBERED QUOTE: “A lot of men who still call their wives ’the. little womln’ haven’t looked lately."-Anon, EARL’S PEARLS: .ConsclM^cs Is that still, sinail Voice makes yoja tell your wife whaVyow know she’s going to find 6|t anyway. An actress told at the Hollywood Beachcombers of the actor she’s been dating: “He gives ImlUtions - you know, like glass instead of diamonds . . That’s earl, brother. Funpi*hl Uirecters HUNTOdN FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac (or 50 years 79 Oakland Av». “ FE 24119 SPAgKS-GRIFFIN funeral HOME ".Thoughtlul Service" FE 2-5*41 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8371 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lets '4-A FE 4 9882 alitr t p.m. ____ 4-GRAVE LOTS AT WHiTE CHA-ple. Will split. 852-2034. FOR SALE. CEMETERY LOTS. OR J-3473. Dal* Itompshlra. _ OAKLANb Hii.LS MEMORIAL GAR-dens. For sale: 4 lots in Victory Gardens section. Ml 4.2400 alter personals 4-PIECE COMBO Not rock and r « WOMAN N FED ING DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee. FE 5-7*05. LEARN TO DANCE. CHA-CHA, Lost and Found LOST; 2 MINIATURE SA names Midget and GIdget. \ LOST; WEST HIGHLAND, WHITE terrier. Looks like while Scotty. Children's pet. Reward. 644-5384. LOST: BLOND CCKKER SPANIS Icinily ol Telegriipli kLE COCKER, chard Lake Rd. and Wainu Rd. Reward. MA 4-7104. LOST: WEST HIGHLAND 1 bUNUAT rLC'.A.jt CALL AV/AIrt, $400 A MONTH GUARANTEED „oi'‘“::<,uIr''e7'A«e' 2T''.u";u se'.TlepCe'" P.X'' Pr^i',' Designers Detailers Checkers Koltanbar Eng. Co. [ SEtTER DRIVER SALESMAN MILLS BAKERY Designers Detailers bTHOUGH ■Bli Mall. 482 0422. 4 ■! ; VtwkntV-six •/■■P .„!f?T„„. THR PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY, SKirrEMBHR 22, 1004 6 Htip Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female___7: Nfp t MAJOR CORPORATION JOB f ;€ - «P;«s..v HUNTING : S— ~ ~'l$UIPMENt MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. i PONTIAC FENCE CO. Radiator £®si!5“;ifss=i 3 Outtk’ ' PLASTIC "Si r'rj.srs s? Fabricator c, ,__jrr3e 1.0....“^ szM^r. Black Di.-t oS'b,?/. r/t!^oeco..m.y BASevE^^TMENf - ■mm =ri~i “Sr'» ■ ..>r:""' I ‘"S' H“" “' “ „TEN„o«, s,... • "r'LSre^-T^r"'"'^ ................... rC:;CSA='“' .... '"^ ’''^f‘i™ IBM Machines c^l:'"':;r,;'':;y,l■:;ic;’'':::|;;:2 ^ 5".i:''^r.,nin%"''Tr,'"';nr«,r:y,i S,T’'7xv;rS i *51*5^11 >IT. 'o%tuir:'orZo‘ ■gisfis ‘’’ '^ j stTn"oTrapmic^^*work local GENERAL institute ; ?Mmn\ fe ?-'*mi : hoi w.i.r h,.t include A Better Income by 1 Independence SQUARE l'T”f v...„ I r'^r »“"“■•■ S?^*:5fs€ ’%c3:^''w..xrr7njr'jlm^ ....^.• Technicians ■.■'.-vr,i,:! or- a "T:.iuiiNr^^iwor?,R (rm(*iil Wolk '...... m”'')9:7; Trucks lo Rent '''™' ''S',oui£ji?'’ ""'Pontiuc' Farmhi'n'd"' Co. A7v,L7rdr,rs!nd/v'' U HAUL 1 ^ ‘T;i;riy.'i.",ir '”r Ei' Ckmm, Ckoning : ' St """*" ’ TE'S3"""“”'° o,.'..™w.,. i«i»», ! 'SSaTPr-m.« S.ivr;»‘;j..."o'-.‘h..r'’|";>r„:T. .".si ,., „SrlF'E."L TEMPORARY JOB? UphoUterIng | /^^anpoWEr' INC. ""’dining ROOM WAITRESSF.S u'n""';"»90 mT" ''""""' '"'L for motel ^:AREERS > bedroom house or apart. Woi'resses $1.25 Hour , „ , „ . Jjr'j.Hu"*' Si.----- '-= iSSsS™. -'-S-r=iS? '"”“‘-SSS ::'ii:5s5.=s .WAU^W^HER Tool Boring Mill Operators uTiru'”’"'’' Tool Shop Operator To^k'Hk UT;uN,Nu.HUiH.:s;r wm ’FtelOTOH ' "wr FE 2-nsi kfsl/iuMint, 10/0 W. Huron. 1 ,** ...i ^ L ^ SSSSS, -‘■Wiir- *r,s..., f;."iri .iMKE","""'' “,"".55,!." ............ ...........«, w »— w.................................. ..................................'"■ "" '•"’ ^^^^^^^DON WHITL,^ INC.^ SILVER LAKE APARTMENTS m / i Rant Hornet, Wwhiliiiil 40 I tHEPONtl^C PRESS, T0^sb4gY. SEPTEMBER. 22> 1964 ^BEDROOM<, NEAR TEL-H U R 0 N -ferwice* tnd depotit -----•— > thlMwil. OR 4-14W. $75. UL J-4S73. . .J1 Chipman r^ R66M 4- gai iurnaca, clOM In. I., FE 541712. ' Conta^ Raai(ia»rt**^nager, 544 Ealt^vJ^^ValaiicIa IasTBLVO. in, south PbNTiAC area. Mixed neighborhood. Atodam 3-badrool»i alngte home, children HontiRR AcceniedoHoBt 4M attention deer hunters -• —■— -nWn, aleept 4. Tawat. Call Tite F. Hat-I Cliy, Mieh. . ______ HUNTI Andarson. U2-51W FE 5-I464. _____________ Rent Roomt 42 ROOM AND/OR BOARD l35Va Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454. ^'MS f6R MTn. WALkiNO DIS- Rootni With I NO DRIHKERB> NEAR lunchaa pKhad. PE »afl05. Rent StOTH modern STORE, aVXMT. INQUIRE piT SHOP Rent Office Space jmpla parkir.. Sylvan Shopplhg Canter. M2 n00_____ SYLVAN OFFICE DEIR SPACE ------ -■■'tlea “ lal FRANKST ' REALT^i —_ Lake Road. EM 3.02M 343-7l$1 ON TErimEtEr b6a6 so. ft. - ..... • central business district — visual evposure to perlmetar road Irr' tic gives great publicity value LESLIE R. TRIPP, ReoPor 75 West Huron Street FE 54141 (Evenings Ml 7-377 ON PEHiMeT6R”S6AD - J,»M r requirements, or locallon ..., - Strict - vlsu 1 perimeter road tri . lice gives grpat publicity value. LESLIE ft. TRIPP, REALTOR 75 West Huron Street FE 54141 (Evenings Ml 7-377 RentJwii^ 47;A MALTA-TEMPLE Sale Heam - «EDR00M, cojmtry hom» tiraplace, m.... family area, paved drive rage, $i»,75fl, terrns. 4-BEDROOM HOME nee 1^* *J»ni»' i fireplaces, 5?™"' Ecar gdraeo, ask- ing $21,»M Terms. Milton weaver realtor UNIVERSITY 1—iHdin0 wvwf« BUYS OF THE WEEK liMSO S?S ^A?^TH lake RD flLDtlO ■■■ RD. $9,500 SOME WITH AS LOW AS $300 DOWN ^ WRIGHT 382 Oakland FE «14t Eves, after 0-FE 8-B012 bY OWNER _ 4574 LAKfeVifew Drive, Woodhull Lake. Income burner, hof’‘’5vater‘*.__ ■■■*----- Between USIO end 1-75 ----w Road. Price-------- BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM T level, 2Mr€ar garage, Bullh ---- schools, partially furnisl ----- --------- . blocks ........... StrMt, bargain price at $10,000, Milford, 404-3845. _____________ BY OWNER, MADISON hBIGHTS, 3-bedroom brick, $14,950, Included free m-garage, patio, landscaped .------ ...... fl.y.33y BY OWNER, tlEWLY DECORATED small house In Keego Harbor, $500 down, Cake over land contract. 402-2253. BV OWNER.r- VERY REASON- In Pontiac, La^kd Orion a Bjt.^^lnjiujra fconomy Ci CLARKSTON fireplace, le kitchen. exterior. ______ ... __________ Elliabeth Lake areai $12,500. Elwood Realty 482-0035 Vi ACRE Spacious custom brick r( bedrooms, den or tourth b 2 llrepleces, basement, m --------- garage. Owner transferred. Priced at only 02I.M0. ------ V/7 ACREr r,'"?uir d'^Btchen W. H. BASS Ished. For details between 10-12, M 2 orTifBRF67iOi5rbo 2 blocks from Waterford High, one block elementary, MA 5-2474. 2 BEDROOM, fOTl BAIEMINT garage, Boston Street, $400 down, M.950, $45 a month. Ml 4-1432. TbEDROOM, 752 ‘Tr~^LArR7 $400 down, $40 month^330-3074. 2 fa^lT^incomC'marIhall SI., 5 down, 4 up, good condition. 3 car garage, 1 Tots, $1,200 down, SiOO month. 4SM44I. 2 Bfe6R05|(«,->MiiBL'»^'3,'OM;4 nice lots lust east of Crooks Road Gas furnace, white aluminum siding Immediate possession, $8,500, with small down payment. Cone's. FE 5-5443. 3 BEDROOMS NEAft FISHEft, $M0 down, taka over payments, FE 3 ■ BitfR^iSor'RANtH,“LfvTNO room, dining room, don, carpeted Lot 100 X 200. Fenced yard. MSUO and Pontiac Northern district. Across from Willis School of Special Education. FE 5-3458. _ _ 3 BEftRSOjCST'CARPlTiB, BUlLt-in oven and range, sliding glass tub enclosures, tiled basemenl. Insulated, tancdd back yard, paved drive. $12,000. 335.3934^^_ 3 3BEbR06Si $ii# A lake over balance at 4'/i per SlblUN “POftCH, “‘“1, big dining room Ichen, gas furnace 3 B ED RMM , Big living < BEOR"OOMO*?OlX BATHS, HOT water heat, large enclosed ecm "TAcftir You'll drool ovej^ this The home alone Is worth thi Ing price of lust $12,500 on I It won't last, so act fast. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, P heat, no basement. Close Jo putv Me and parochial schools. By owner ~ $l4/Nio. Auburn Halghls. o'Rbo^rcAHirreTrdAif^w^ $3^ down on land contract. PE M ecrM, $21,200. 4244783. _ lsKwHrQ»{^ BUILDBRS^OR Mt^'^roai^Wllh old, wel®lt 5- :Bsydt%i^r«r“ifiLa! I isirfflJSSd.'i;® LS.1; EAST BEVERLY m home. $10,950, $750 down, or call WM. B. MITCHELL WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 3 FE 4-5181 or 482-014 EAST PIKE AND ASTOR. THIS 4 room home Is situated on a spacious lotw114'x135'. 1 block east of East Blvd. Lots of shade and fruit trees. 2-car garage. There ' are 2 bedrooms, sunroom can be used for another bedroom, automatic heat, full basement, $11,900, ______ Realtor, 185 Elizabeth Lake Road. FE 4-8284. lUZABETH LAKE liSfAflS: 3- bedroom on 52x151 lol. Finished basement, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas heat, garage. $13,950. Extra It desired; 19' Century Inboard 109 h.p. Gray Marine engine, com Plata with all accitssorles Includini convertible top. By appointmen only. FE 2-2597.__________________ SalB Htwy Mixed Area PAYMENT LESS THAN RENT Lh-w—». I—, *Hh fgll basemet .—, paved streets. H-— problems,-been bankrupt applicants accepted _, MODEL: 37 N, East Blyd.. ^totLite^uilding CO. Mixed Area 1500 DOWN horn rooms and bat plus 4 rooms i of lot renting ft Mixed Neighborhood GI“$500 Down ,vw,,f ,,w,,m with full t_____ comer lot and garage. Hurry. This home will sell fast. No extr~ charges. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakand After 7 FE I NEW 4-ROOM AND BATH. PR tically finished. Duck Lake Highland area, close to school______ church, nice acre of level land, $5,800, $300 down. OR 3-9104. and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2743, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, Ll 2-7327 NORTHERN HIGH AREA -“Tm, full basement, automaiK ter heal, separate dining r ar garage, cyclone fenced 8, lot, convenient terms. REAGAN FE 2 OXBOW LAI^ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedrooms, large living room, large kitchen,' 2Vi-car garr storms and screens. Large Lake privileges. Bus service . public and parochial schools. $500 HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 PONTIAC'LAKE' Revel In luxury of this yvaterfronl, masonry ranch. Living room carpeted, natural fireplace, cheerful kitchen with loads of knotty ------- cabinets, built-in stove and ( 3 bedrooms softly carpeted, ■ baths, 2-car attached gai_... " ' " lUtlfully landscaped GAYLORD DRAYTON PLAINS — Lovely 2 ly't^.tjo WE HAVE SEVERAL good 3-bsdroom homes In Pontiac. Good north side location. Near St. Michaels school and Pontiac Motors. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway 8, Flint Lake Orion MY 2-2821 or FE 14493 B of your own. S d newly decorated ch, 103'xlM' lot, c HIITER N DOWN PAYMENT - I WEST BLOOMFIELD - 3-b» brick rancher, bulll-ln stov oven, 2 fireplacds, 24 f . C. HIITBR, REALTOR, HORSES h 'aX klichdn, ceramic tile HURRYI Low down payment right party. DON WHITE, INC. 191 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 OPEN DAILY TO $ P.M. iBEil—s06oTttAr'''L6cATi6N ir schools, churches, and nev pry. 3 bedrooms, full base nt. Insulation, storms a n sens. $12,900. OR 3-4493 after 3. TMMlbiAYOdfrilssiON. WATERFORD HIGH gas hast, 2Vi-car garage, fi Price, 8)4,900. 10 per cqnt HfuTPy REALTY_W5»84 JOHNSON ---D NEW LISTINGS. Thorpe St. Md well built 3-Dedroom home, belhs, fireplace, steam heal, r garage, e reel buy. See II your own convenlnce, quick WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. You must lee this beaulllul 3-bedroom home with lull basement, situated on ~ 130x430 tt. lot, clean end n I c IVj-car garage, owner leaving town, must 1x1 sold at once. AFtSeR 4 CALL SONNEE JOHNSON 442-4041 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 LAZENBY Owner Tronsferred Beeulltul 4-bedroom, 2W baths, 2M-atteched Bafaoa:. . '-••'S* SJtionaVWfehan F'Sfsg'ri SorAr-Jisti-p: nar lot and Itwludas 2 patios. Priced 14,000 lasa than cost. Only 034,000. Terms. MA£WN6~*H6ti AN» toots, shop equip lui .... du [iS. 3-4701. ..-.xwv'ffaK'Si.i'.ff HACKBTT RBALTY. Evenings call FE 4-7005 QUICK POSSESSION east Pike Street, corner of Anderson, large neat, 2-bedroom, awnings, attached plastered garage PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin FE S-S275 .....-.............~-g- be 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on blacktop road. Carpetner or handymen's dream. Only $9,200. Dan Eedmoneds MA 4-4611 REDucEb FrTcI anB Bown payrr >nt. Now only $500 - Early American styla with : _____ _ _ 3 full . paneling end beams, I - . . age. Excellent family home. Full price, $9,790. See at 230 South Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Phone _Holl^434-9444. _________________ SAUNDERS A WYAtT'REALTV FE 3-7041 SQUARE LAKE ROAD AND w56D-ward. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, with 2-car garage, full basemenl $19,000. FE 2-7423. TRI ; LEVEL 3-BEDROOM, PAM-lly room, V/i baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, healed garage, screend porch, dwarf trull trees, On Sweet briar In Fairvlew Hills, Mlltord. 685-2444. WALTON BLVb. S76 a month, taxes and Insu . Included. 3 bedrooms, full ment, gas heel, corner lot down payment. HIILTOP REALTY 473 5234 WILLIAMS LAKE, MODERN tWO-story, 4 bedroom, full basemenni, 3 car garage, corner lot 150'xlSO' Good condition, lake privileges, l( settle estate. $1^900. MA 5 14/9. Mixecd Neighborhood 13 atternoons. LJ 2-M77JEVm TODAY'S BARGAINS porch, carpeting, new gat nace, aluminum aiding, shady lol. Pull prica only SI —Tarms. LAKE FRONT ON CRANBERRY LAKE Idaal retiramant homa taaturas 2 badrooms, living room wilt tlreplnce, tully Insulated, Pertna Stona axtarlor. Large cslela sl» lot. A bargain al 813,775. Terms JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE -INSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (M59) Ogm 9 lo 8 OR 4-03M ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY - LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD WE TRADE l-badroom bun- •palow, plenty kitchen, lull pertly fenced, llac. Only 84, Cozy 2-be 50' good for many types of bus! R PONTIAC MALL. 113' ) 400' from Telegraph Mall on bath Lk. Rd. Zoned C-2. 200'xS 149'xllO' frontages, N.E corn< down payment. New being used for bait and sports equipment. Full price $13,000. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY . REALTOR 120 W. WALTON 330-4086 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TRAILER PARK tor and Fisher Body. Zoned'C-2. too St Excellent th city se r complete Information, call ^ Between Watertord ___SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN L Sale Land Contracts ( . BATEMAN 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS ACREAGE PARCELS FOR SALE 2 Acres with lake frontage. Water ford Township. ------, Seemore Lake front. I Acres, Independence Township. Acres, good building site. ,995, $20 6 _lro5, FT APARTMENT ! bloomfIeld, COMMERCIAL DEPARTlifeNT Open 9-5 After 5:00 FE 8-9641 FE 2-3759, Sale or Exchange want to take THE TAX AD-vantage of trading, have downtown Birmingham apartment site, sulta- Business Opportunities ^ou^ ^larid contract, ^^ar^^w Sau, I Broker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Road. lOisCOUNt" $2,300. $>5 PER MONTH 59 ' Ask tor Mr. Wright. FE 2-9UJI._ I SEASONED - WELL SECURED —$1,000 takes all— i flood discounts. !?p'"’."o'^I"p';rale"’'L^l ' H«ckett Realty 6660. EM 3-6703 go^°°busines1f^^^u^h^^ “sal u^° Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60 ivTiMes. D. S750, i Jayno Heights skating r iraa. $30.OOi tIac A 0 Middle Beit and Lone rovements. 334-8602. . Illness forces sale. 65001 AliOdoTAVERN I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Sea us before WARREN STOUT, Realtor Opt^yke Rd. FE 5 8165 < 1450 BARS ORION AREA ' 3 1355. 0 Dixie HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W CLAIR SHORES liquor ’ CASH For land contracts, equities or nrtortgaoes. Don't lose thof home. Small mortgages available Call ■^ed McCullough, Sr. 68M820. ARRO REALTY 51 CASS-ELIZABETH RD, I NEED lAnD CONfRACfS, REA sonable discounts. Earl Garrels, Realtor, 6617,Commerce Road. Mortgage Loans MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. with 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. O. Charles, Equl-table Farm Loan Service. 682 07Q4. CASH $1,500 TO $5,000 OR MOREI NO APPLICATION F Consultation In your h SYLVAN 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 IF NO ANSWER HE 4-0222 24-HOUR SERVICE Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? CALL ANY TIMe LOAN-BY-PHONE systems WIDOWS, pensioners CAN B ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES Sale Household Goods 65 3 ROOM OUFFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288________ $3.00 Weekly Platform rockers Roll-a-way^Ms, complete . Vl^t proof crib matresses . 12x15 188% nylon rugs Colonial love seat 5 pc. round bronze dln« 2 pc. colonial living l-Door bronze W ‘ ’^$X50 30" electric ranges CASH, LAYAWAY. E-Z TERMS PEAR^SON-S* F^URNIt’jRE $2,808 $12.89; $4,008 $25.71 2nd mortgages slightly higher I Borrow for ANY useful purpose I Consolidate Bills New Car Between Paddock a -FOOT* COMBINATION, FREEZER Home repair ^and modernization FE 8-2657 you can't call . . . Mall Coupon Loan-By-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac Rush details of your new plan. 335-3746. ______ •PIECE BLOND MAHOGANY DIN-ellent condition. Sale HoiimiIioM Goodt 65 GAS RANGES $29.95, Rtfrlgn-a- electrlc dryer, $60, FE 5-8371.___________________ HEYwbOD-WAKEFIELD BEDROOM UPRIGHT vacuum KELVINATOR REFRIGER,____________ good working condition. $25. Call 6824)873.________________ KIRBY VACUUM, I New -portable typewriter NecChl console Singer console auto, zig-zag Console chord organ Singer portable Curt's Appliance___________0 SEE US FOR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE I S. Cats FE 56123 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE, $)£ OR 53740, after 3 . _____ ___ ____ . chairs _ 54 Inch matching buffet. $175. FE 2-2765. maple twin bed completOS evenings FE 5-6992. Now Open GRAY'S Furniture Warehouse m $29.95. CASH AND CARRY 90 days same as cash Low overhead makes la ar corner of Fealherstone. 338-0851 PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES SdT* RCA REFRIGERATOR AND AUTO- RENEWED APPLIANCES Swaps BEAGLES, ALL AGES, SWAP FOR guns or what have you. OR 3 5995. BOLENS RTOAMATIC TS ACTOR I FORD FOR TRAVEL Sflflt covers for '61 Tempest SELL^ 6R‘TRADE~2p:ObtT)wBtP5 Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 LAKE FRONT homes, NEW AND LAi^ FRONT HOMES, NEW > used. J L Dally Co. EM 3-7 lAKE FRONT HOME. NE rk Real Estate, FE 3-7088, Res. i S 0 N E D LAND CONTRACTS nted. Get our deal before your . CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ROY STEWART, BROKER j C.ill collect VE 5 5900 BEAUTY S H O P FOR SALE ■. 220 ft of lake fi LIVING. PONTIAC I BIRMINGHAM CANAL LOTS' Choice building sites - 60x147. Walled 74 4402. Class C Liquo' Bar Templeton $1,400 or ? - 624-4477._ TRADE EQU11Y IN C E AA E T E R Y ° *OR 3-3471 ^ale^ Hampshlre fRADE LA’kE lot fOr EQUITY large 674-1526. ___________FE 5-2726__________________ I^IECE MODERN DINING ROOM Suite, 6-plece moder mrlte Ironer. 626-7609. I-FOOT NYLON SOFA, NEARLY new. Foam. Reasonable. 647-2)63. *12 linoleum RUGS "G“$ 3.89 1c Ea. Random) 5c Ea. 5c Ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIWBETH LAI^ ROAD 12-POUNb ELECTRIC CLOTHES Kelvinator refrigerator with zi freezer and automatic defrost $99.58, 30" gas range, used, $89. Terms available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC 25 W. HURON _____ FE 4-2 1-TnchT BLOND, color' RCA T Bill Petrusha £“*Son, Tel-Hui Shopping Canter. __________ Easy Spinners, Rebuilt Frigidaire Automatics nstalled, rebuilt SINGER amt, saws on buttons, ate. Mak experts guarantee. RIchmai others Sewing Cet^ler. 3359283. CASH PRICE $34.50 a 8. Sons, i~GUXR- SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: d 2 tsbia I cocktail h bedroom ^sul mattress and box- I bookcase. 38-INCH DETROTt jewel G Xs ! lamps. 3-068L * I Formica top taole, 7x12 rug Included. An i WYMAN FURNITURE CO. E. HURON FE 4-4901 I W. PIKE FE 2-2158 I useS*'^ HSr''lin''""'*i"* STUDIO COUCH, CHROME KltCH- For Sal* Ml»c>llaiiae«i lUM SIC inyl sidl Quality A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS, fwningt. Vinyl siding. Installed materTals. ®"*'{*gLY '“’o“*Is6 BTU GAS-FIRED A hots and 4 returns, tSU Heating Co. OR 3-4554, 68555: -LAMP, 4-FOOT XLUQRESeiNT E CRIBS, $15 EACH, 2 YOUTH 1 PE 5-1828._____________ 2 BOWLING BALLS. 16 AND 13 pounds. Short wave radio. 673-3743. 7-PIECE DINING ROOM; 258 OIL tank; mitc. FE 2-1341 attar 6. 9x12 LINOLEUM hUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Wall Hie . 1c Ee. rolling tile ■ wall paneling. Tile. FE 4-9957, 1875 W. 15FOOT STEEL CULVERT PIPE, $28. UL 2-4283.___________ 38<}ALLON, 16-YEAR GUARANTEE glass-lined gas water heater, $48.95 including sales fax. LInSIted n ■ at tills pricel Installetton FE 8-2888. Oscar Ferrell Plumbing & Heating, 1829 Opdyke Rd. Pontiac___________ 48 YARDS OF WOOL CARPETING good condition, grey and turquoise. GAlLoN fuel OIL TANK, 3 GALLON OIL TANK, $16. FE 5 112,OOq B.T.U. OIL HOT AIR FUR-naca, with oil tank. Reasonable. 651-1271._______________________ AIR COMPRESSOR, .SPRAY GUN, ALUMINUM DOG CAGE, USED once, 47"x28"x36", $158; glass and aluminum acquarlum, ' For Sah Miieelkmiew^l? mk TOOL BOX WITH WHiiiSi leg'oaicland' Ava.______________________________PE 6A59S THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORlI —........—1NCB ST. 118 W. LAWRENCE S' Everything to meet your i Clothing Furniture, Appll USED GAS AND OIL FUBhiAcis. Chandler. Heating, ( Used Heoting Equipment Gas — Oil convershne and furnaces, blowers, boilers, space heat-— water heaters, etc. Wayne Heating, OL 2- 624-2931, 624-2424. ' a freezer?" savings delivered to your home All meats and groceries. Information, 647-1577 prices. Forbes, 4580 Dixie ' Hwy, OR 3-9767. WESTINGHOUSE 52-GALLON ELEC- trie hot water ti WHILE THEY LAST 4 COLORS, 3 FINISHED MAHOGANY WALL PANELING 4'x7‘, $3.65 _________ 24"x13" i.v, , $15. Professional Slimzelle electric massage table. Excellent ^ iiun'pTn—SnoiT condition, 1380. Oakland 8-3821. | WORLD BOOK 4'x8' Walnut, $9.63 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 BALDWIN BATHROOM tricaf CHRISTMAS TREES .... JUii xxl choose from. Come tag t Ct«x*, C0|5| Hale. Mich. Inquire Ira Scofield, h. 728-2603. HEIGHTS SUPPLY .rwMr Rd FE 6-5431 - haIf and" Bottle .Gas Installation Two. lOO-pound cylinders and equip menl, $12. Great Plains Gas Co, FE 58172 CLEARANCE . .. USED OFFICE and machines. Forbes, Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767 " Hand Tools-Machintry Cameras - Service ____70 COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT, 8MM, COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — pestle, also editor spll lector, beaded i 90a plus case, lenses, color mt , with zoom lens, ter and llg'' ■ ar, Kaystoi roan, $80. f lETAL LATHE, NEW 924 W. HURON OUR PRICES. 3344)924 . boNE FEEL- 71 t YEARS BACK TO SCHOOL PIANO SALE SPINETS-CONSOLEI-ORANOS SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS: ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ■, $110. 333-7879. CLOTHES, FUR, FURNITURE, . diamond ring. 624-3783. IAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW. GOOD NEW AND USED FURNI- ., ... finance. ... a D.m. Hall's 31871. ALL STYLES-FINISHES Priced from $399 and Up NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVEMBER SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S It E. HURON FE 4-0566 CONN CONSTELLATION -tEUMPEt HAGGERTY HAS IT! 2x4 Doug. Fir...64'/5c Lin. 2x4 Doug. Fir . . .07Wc Lin. Ft.; FE 4-94^^_ larty Lumber_____CONnISrOANS t PROBLEMS? 22 YEARS EX-' Full line - All models lance. Gas or oil, A 8, H Salas. Used Baldwin Spinet—Walnut ...A 51581 or MA 52537. : PIANOS HOSPITAL BEdS, night STANDS .---------- ,.o---- 682 0771. ' SOHMER, CONN, KOHLER and CAMPBELL - Wide eelectlan. Store Hours Dally 9:38 a.m.-5:38 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m.-5:O0 p.m. --------- LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. EVERY- Across from Birmingham Theatre ____ ______ - lalvaga. Free Parking ____________ Ml 4-1002 r!R*'44iiie“'"*'ij'JN'0'* ACCbSoiON,' GOOD LAVATORIES COMPLETE I24.W, excellent condition, cel ■esLent, 393, LOW jes. Michigan F*iuoi LUMBER 1964 ZIG-ZAG onholas, •s Sewing Center. 335 9283. CASH PRICE $92.30 8-2735. TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'L a delight If cleaned with Blue UPRIGHT FREEZER 15 < VE BUY SELL AND TRADE, SHOT-guns, rifles, sporting goods. Barnes-HarOrava Hardware. 742 W. Huron E S-9I0I. Open Sunday. JACK LOVELAND IGQ. WEI I RESTRICTED V CHOICE 1 ACRE LOTS PAUL JONES REALTY sun COAAMERCIAl. H U I L D I N G, > K. L. Templeton^ Realtor 339 Orchard Lake Road 682-01 Money to Loon I ; Snte Clothing A-1 VALUES Adluslable badirame Hollywood headboArd Cotton rDAttresa Innorspring mattress USED APPLIANCES HI-HILL VILLAGE BUY NOW LOANS TO $1,000 MICHIGAN home'& ^autoToa'n ca' Northern Property 51-A 20 ACRES LOANS <1ER^ sTuVmOSTONE "Te 4-'{538-9 MANY OTHER BARGAINS FULL RE-OPENING MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 . 10 A.M. condll^^ Conslgnmi bridal' gown and LOANS R, J, (Dick) Valuet RFAITOR FE 4^35.31^ MA and PA MOTEL IAWRENCE FE I WHEN YOl' NEED $25 to $1,000 <;tate finance CO. 508 I'onllar Bldg. LOANS TO $1,000 Never worn. CeH^FE 4-5843. JOOD CLOTHiNG AND MlSCELLA-neous Hams. 3531 Percy King or OR 4-0112. Sale Household Goods 1 ONLY FE 2-9206 oak'landToan'’co. COMPLETELY 1 ilone fireplace. T OF A I Farms ■I BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN i: scenic acres n; WATTS REALTY 1956 MIS at Bald Eagle 1 ,ik _ Hesdrt property 52 NRW COTTAOf A N D WOODED LOT Full prlc« 12,595 with down. Private sand *JJJJ**^^*j* and partridge hunting. Leave US-27 (1-7$) JPn -------- am Odvtloim - ' ) Co., I Chapin Motel Brokers ! private: Y OWNED 3 BAY C L Mortgage Loons 62 CASH Loans to $3,0iX I cgilaci NA 7-2115 I tools. IzesI ( NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 Pe^ay over a cmtvanleni l*rm Family Acceptance Corp. Talaphona FB 1-4012 2 ONL*!?*' In’,)( 3 olyLV^ lightly Irregulan 3-plece bedroom ’c’L."’" 3 RtzOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE with NICE RANGE AND R I RIOERATOR, all lor 1317. No 3E IN BARGAIN BASEMENT (USED) >ce sectional $29 5-plece dinett, 2 piece Mylng room $22. pdc ■ LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 146 BALDWIN AT WALTON FB 2-4842 First frame Tight J ' ecijoss Iroih Atlas I ,gf 1-75, IS Suptr Markat BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 ABOUT 70 YARbs 'BLUE-GRE EN BEDROOM S I room sulte&r . „ ......... - ‘ electric ranges. TVs and miscellaneous. Coast Lines. 371 e. PJke, __ BENDiX WASHER DRYER; i: complete. $49.50 and up. son'.S Furniture. 210 E. Pike. COLONIAL FURNITURE. LAi selection, everyttilng for your Family Home Furnishings, Dixie Hwy„ cor. Telegraph. DISH WASHE R , MOB IL E, R C Export Sewing Machine Service and Repair Domelco, Inc. Mirada PHILCO WASHER, 19437 DELUXE, Ilka new, $65. PE 4-7409. FftdViNCWL...FXUlt- ,‘double ** dryer, sofa. furniture. 115 Ottawa Drive. FRfoioXfSg SIfRigeSatoS Road. OR 3 FRErKTIMATES I, Quick, dapendab day or night. FRlEZER USED TV's Electric Dryer Sweet's Radio 8i Appliance I 422 W. Huron _ 334.M77 WALNUt BED, DESK. KITCHEN WASHER $25, ^ELEORIC STOV^ J-2766^______ ' water HEATER Gas, 30-gallon, glass II, Frelteri^Warehouia Outlet! Telegraph. WE TAKE TRADEJNS. FAMILY Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WHITE AUtOMATlC /IO~ZAO SEW ING MACHINE. Push button^ fj 'take over payments of $8 month. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. WKC, WE SERVICE WHAT' WE sell, 20 W. Alley, FE 3-7114^ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IB W. PIKE STORE ONLY Electric shoe pollthar ST" Shetland alectric floor waxar 111 Twin size bed, complafe $11 3-plece drop leal table sat $2< Apt. size electric rang* $31 36 " gas range $41 Electric mangle Iron $51 EASY TERMS______ FE 4-1 SELECTION 65-A LAMPS Hi Fi, TV & Radlot GRANCO STEREO I Walton tv FE 2-2257 Open . . 5)5 E. Walton Corner of Joslyn IF Wu eAtfNOf'AFFirRB A'N TV, sea our selections of belter raconditlontd sets, color, b/ec'- —" DALBY RADIO ANC 348 E. LeHlOH ijrcs cbNsbLE tv; 2T:tNCBr,'SISt Ter. 473 1083 efter 6. TRIPLE A BARGAINS iconditloned TV's and $1.25 per week. GOODYEAR STORE CASS ______ PONTIAC Water Softantr* so 90,000 GRAIN CAPACITY ,erlna softanar, $15. 1 used 0 grain capacity Brunner ,1 35 with pressurt brine, $25. ed Univertel water lonener, natic, tlOi I Culllgen auto-lit, All unite ee le, Cooley Watat; Co. 214 W. Walton, Open I EM 3-41711 trii' MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 30"j mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or wltn-oul lights, sliding doors. Terrific valuet. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 34. _ i NEW " AUfOMAtiC'WA^^ S6FT-| ener, also removes Iron. $249. G. A. Thompson, 7085 M59 West. OIL BTuRNER. CAN SEt AT 235o Humm«r Lake Rd. Ortonville. NA A LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN with glide pedal. $695 CONN minuet mahogany Floor Model $U00 CONN MINUET WALNUT $l40t MORRIS MUSIC oil-burninO forced-air fUR- sale. 363-6508._ 01L ' B U R N E 'R , ' E L E C t RI (: lion. Ilk# new, $45. 683-^ ....oilbOrnEr ____________FE 4-8393 ONE RELAXACISbS; COMPLETE S. First 5. 682-6134. ORNAMENTAL irtON iSbftbH and Stan railings, corners and posts AVIS CABINETS 1573 Opdyke FE 4-438 OUH'OFFICE'and STOilE'HAVi' I'® playpFn, bUSoy," High cHAlft, bassinette. I car radio for Valiant, Wan heavy ^uty sajMrjaw. 682-^ '.UMSiNb bargains free ' Standing — -• ----- ------ 3-pltca bath, S.V-.95 Laundry tray, tVlm, I shower stalls with trim, I________ 2-bowi sink, $2.95; Lavs.. 12.95; tubs. SIO and up. Pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 Baldwin, FE 4-ni4. _____ PbM|ii"MbWER,*i6; MbfOR, LAb-dar $3, dishbs, drapes mirror, table, misc. 333-8095. SET OF DisTT'ES, lAm> SHADES, dresses, mltc._FE ....... E 4-6638. SINGER l-ln dial. In walnut c CASH PRICE $62.40 sTTf wnririvoSBnBTs k s. —..... ... ter bump s. Call Joe Barbtr at FE SM101. IS. sales-ServIce Pulaneckl, OR 3-SSM. '~PR0PESSI0NA^ INSTRUCtlON Plano, Aceordlin, ofgan, oyltar, drums, sax, clailnot, vdica. DeRaa Studios, 4IM Dlxta Hwy Phono S74-1700 fer «74-mi SEVERAL 0 P P 1C i ^ D E 5 K S,' chairs, showeasas and industrial fliriSeapt llohU. Pontihc / a r m and industrial .Tractor Co. CIGAR CASE! 40 60X CAPACITY, opens trom fi^, axealijjt wndi- Sportliig Ooods . Limited stock. Open _______ .m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays, ache Factory Hometown Deal-BILL COlLer, 1 mile eest big SELECTION, liSEO SI ouns and rifles. Free case purchase. Ben's Loan Office, PE HUNTERS 54 Michigan Ave. _____PE 5.0^4 CAMPi^R FRAMfe, ALL STEEL CAB-over, antique heatlno stove, very ornite 3 target rfile with Lyman 04X)wer scope. Sevage 22 410. sell or trade tor oBier guns, .»"Id like Winchester, 12 gauge, action shotgun or trap bar--- ------------ 170 Wlngmaster. Burr-Shell. 375%. Tels__ --new 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN ONLY I7».W GUNS-6U.MS-6UNSI WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS Open to the Public CLIFF DREYER'S Niw AtTO USED BOWS. OR 3-22>7, alter 4 p.m. 4»» Highland Rd. CfSEO~HANO GONS and SHOT guns. Opdyke Hardware. FE w Mniiwwc wed. Sut. 2 yjwarti^ AUCTIONEf. IvteRY PRIOAT ' EVERY --------- PAdrWoLLiS ■flM " p —....... ,,.„KSl gs?”p7i*»;^"AK We Buy-Seli-Traoe, Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION Dixie Hwy.______OR »27t7 ■ R I 0 R ' S AUCTION. AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 p.m. Household furnishings and antiques. Paul — ■ ictloneer. Consignmonts .—IS and es-Rd., Oxford. 1 TREES - SPRUCE, FIR, PINE, Hemlock, Birch, mugho and shade trees. You dig — your tools. 2»22 Village. Dally <844)1—._________________ BLUE AND GREEN SPRUtfE, Scotcp pine, S2,50 per tree and upi Less on quantity buy. You dig, bring tools. 482-543<. __________________ EVERGREENS, . _ . Soreaders. 10 trees, SIS. You dig. 12 of Pontiac, V4 mile N. of HobblBs t Supplies 82 _______ _____________ regarding collection to PO Box 613s Pontiac. Livestock _ _ ^ 83 20 YORKSHIRE PIGS, 7 WEEKS COLTS, i weanlTng fillies, . Regular yearling stud. Call 752-3794 QUARTER TYl»B, GOOD f6R CHIL Sand-Gruvel-DIrt _________ 76 I.A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, APPLES, PICK YOUR OWN, BRING containers, dealers welcome. Windy Knoll, 1215 Stoney Creek Rd., Lake Orion. <93-5294._______________________ ' black FARM SOIL, DELIV- red or loaded. <82-5740._ SHREObeb ^BLACK DiRT, OR 3-5850 or 0 V'TOP soil, FILL, 1 BLACK DIRT, Top soil, SANa till and gravel. Mel's Trucking. FE 2-7774._________________ black dirt, top s6il, p ^^aT gravel, till dirt, sand, sod, etc. <28-2021 or 335-9573. ____ CHOiSinilCH, BLAdk D I P T. < ^’iwerM. FE ^saa. DARknfiCH CLAY XOAM soil, 7 yards. ------- yards “TOA... .— delivered. FE PEAT HUMUS LOADING DAILY WE DELIVER - SI.80 A FARO, FIL fin send 50c a yar led road gravel SI.I 2 AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL FE-males. < months. EM 3-4«a. r BEAUTIFUL BLACK AKC TOY celleni breeding. XtT9 . Call between 10 ..... . ^...<82«55. A I oachshunB' pups,"terms, stud dogs. JAHEIMS. FE 8-2538. Al PCibbLE' STYLING t OROOM-Ing. <7V5<04. ____ Akc^AGLli pOW; chamTiOn ship, $25. UL 2-1392. aTXT R rtTA N ¥-pTJpPTbi,“ii weeks old. OR 3-5188._____ " AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES <73-835< AKC bACHSHUNb >UP?ME$, STUD dogs, ESTELHEIMS, FE - AKC'DACHiNUNb >OPS, \ weeks. FE 4-1742.____ _ AKC pboBLi^TOi^i. boaSdino, exc. poodle clip, reas. Walirt Lake Orchard Grove Kannels. h^4-'ll3 AKC " POODLE PaPPifS, WHITE tiny toyfc ' supplies. Crane's, UL 2-2200. AkC RiblifiRED MINIATURE Pinscher, all shols, wormed and ears clipped. $50. FE 2-7130 aller AKC tbY~^6LlTU?-pV, GREY $50. EM 3-<30<. AKC WHITE TOY POODLE, MALE, $50. FE 2-1758._____________ BEAGLES, FEMALE WITH PA-"----------- male. STANDARD BEEEO JUMPER ________<82-0385 WESTERN ^AbOLES ALL NEW 1964 Avaloirs, HoHys, Tawas, Cree Travtl Trailers 1< to 28 ft., ielfOTtalned „ rdar now and have It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO , and TRAILER SALES <577 Dixie Hwy. AAA 5-1400 1*99 HORBX, 450 C.C„ OOPD CON ditlon. Ml 4G93L 33M40a.________________^________ PICK-UP CAMPER Custom built, tpeclal, 10-ft. 2-In., cabovor, alami 4, 75-lb. lea box, 3-burner itova, gas heater, 12 and no llwt lystam. <1,295. Buy direct. T & R Comper Mfg. Co. no Aubumdaja Utica ____________ni-l240 Your choice, 1595.'3123 Lapeer Rd! HONDA DREAM "300". LAKE Orton. MY 3-1552. _________ HONDA AND TRIUMPH WINNEBAGO F. E. HOWLAND ___Dixie ___________OR 3-145< WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPEhS Bicycles Intercoms, ------- - bumpers. LOWRY Camper Salas, 1963 SCHWINN ENGLISH RACER bike. It tntarestsd call EM 3-?947 after 4.______________________ Boats—AccBstoriBi 97 10 X 40, 2-BEDROOM 10x55 NEW MOON, FACINb PON-tiac Lake, Kreened In porch. Mual see to apprsclatt. <74-l7<<. t0x5< FOOT 2-BEDROOM COLONI-el. lived In 7 months. 8995 cash. Take over paymsnts. FE 5-58M. 15-FT. HOUSETRAILER FOR CA^P- 1980 NEW MOON 1982 CHAMPION lflg —........— jxtras. MA 5-7377.___________ 22-FOOT THOMPSON CRUISER, MARMADURE By Andersoii & Iteming CS “He’? a lousy bluffer!” Wanted Cars-1rucks LATE MODEL CARS High Cash Prices Sullivan Buick-Pontlac Se McScM ______ ../IN-SPORT ... .i.p. Mercury electric moTor, trailer, all accessories, used very few hours, $1,400. OA 8-2400 after 7 p.m. 1965 OWENS CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26s-28s TRADE UP-FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA 245 8. Blvd. E. FE 44587 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. IR BOAT, FOLD INT6 10X19-1NCH package. Weight 23 pounds. Rugged, unsinkable, 1139. MA ^18. , ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUOH Trallers-Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE E. Walton 9 to 8 FE 8-4402 BOAT, MOTOR AND tRAILER $150. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 I STILL THE BEST •DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 48771 —Open Dally and SundQyt MANSFIELD AUTO SALES e ohuy^O s|iarp, late 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 ' $ FOR CLEA F-UK "tLtMPI" U»ew V.MKO GLENN'S SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1983 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALE? 10 Dixie Hwy. ' ‘ WANTED: 1959-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 8577 Dixie Hwy. estimates. Mo■bllVHom■^1a■|es^" ■ ■■ ■■ Oxforci Trailer Sales )( Lake Orton on M24 FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS T 80 feet. Featuring New Moo Buddy end Nomads. Located halfway between Orton ai Oxford m M24, next to Albi Country . Cousin, MY 2-4811. Rant Trailer Space WHY RENT? FOR LESS PER me lots 85'xl20' $3,495. $35 down, $25 month. Black topped, gai, beach. Ilah. B I o c t Bros., FB 44509, 0 INDUSTRIAL T R ACTO I I.H.C. bemo. No. 34)4, I 1 I.H.C. Demo. No. 241 Will sell at large dIscour warranty. KING BkOS. FE 4-0734 FE 41442 Pontiac Rf el 0^yka_ . Fbff” SALE . 4''used W H I horse Iraclors starting trom end up. Evarli Equipment. 82S-McCULLbUCH CHAnil sXWT We have the lull line ol 1945 moon display. Priced « VervICE KING BROS. FE 4-0734 PE 4184 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke ilfXTs'FiRsTXiib'SAVE. TohTi HARTLAhD *nBA 90-A SALE: STEEL FRAME, nnnri spare mounted Highland, FB 4 D L iaF?s'irTAN“^66N HbuN^^ pups, UKC, 3 months, 8247239 CUTE PUPprfsTMOfHER BOSTON cuXfm>d^¥ti FEMATi~'«I6iSYiWSB"'iNoLrs^ Setter, 1-3 years oW, 7-'?. jpo'’'!'*. old. Daya, OR 40341, EVES. OR Auto Acceitorlei MUST SELL, MAG WHEELS 4 Mickey Thompson Mag wheels plus cenisrs. Excellent con^'*'--Will fit Pontiac. $135. MA 5-1358 NEW 513 POSITRACTION UNIT, 32-7141. ; "bUR Op' HOMfLltk b.v,s.M.chpf^,C5. machinery pt^llto, _ NA 7-3»2. fb^y^rouLEroHS. runs oooB $7,-'- ----- Tiro«-Auto-Truck 92 FOR ‘SALE: TWO (2) FIRESTONE 9 weeks, AKC registered. 8740504. GERMAN SHkPflWb PUPS. AkC. Champion btoodllna. UL 2-1857. . HAMILTON AGiS. iTOh "llfTI^^OP'S,'“XK-C 9 ■pAS'B?7^AiVX«^ 305 First Rocliastar. OL 1^72. PbiNTER, 3 YlSRil"''6C6, MUST sell or trade. UL 2-2494. AHB- YALk- Ing parrot. PE 42931. . ‘pbb'rar>-({?r;'r;w_6_ffKi, Pbobiii puppiioirern^s sjMiSrV*., j (fboififtH ■ wwFfivr" able. 332.1721. iiAMblN PIWApTRiTTlN n^^e, I tamale, W b^er Sr3*xTmala purebred bolter, ikllMAkAHIR..' ‘ .) ‘ s R rototilCIrs, ■ARTS AND SERVICE. 15« Opdyke^'__ frowBl IrallBri 81 1942 TRAVEL TRAILER, 24-FT., fvcellent condition. 334*5348» aftor '* '""1965 MODELS ARE COMING! CENTURY TRAVELMASTER SAGE mediate deliyery. travel trailers Since 1932. Guerenleed tor life. See ihem end uet * demonstrollon el Werner freller Soles, 3098 W. Huron (plen to loin om ot Road, Drayton Plaint, OR 3-5981 TBSliTa™ f?65 cufved kltcljen, twin bed, f '"nomad demos. ssT!«sr«Ra FRANKLINS 15' - I7W' - leW'. - SOW' and 25' - ill on dltpley. FANS STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND Holly Travel Coach, Inc. Alumlnuin ^tovaia aM caitipare tor any pickup. OR MHa. • FIRESTONE Nylon T^urt liras 750x20 825x30 (Price does n SS-W17 ___Flrt- Trock Pete's My™' »> Auto Service CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I car. Motor rebuilding end gr ndlng. Zuck MeeWne SI Hoad. Phone FB 2-2583. $78.95 $43.95 $45.91 $$ DOLLARS saved $$ Many used rigs, 12 to 20 ft. WINTER STORAGE Come In and check our m storage facilities firsti PINTER'S Open Eves. - 1370 Opkyde (1-75 at Ml. Clemens Rd. exit) )ELUXE “SEA RAY 700 WITH 70 WE NEED CARSl TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 Oakland Ave. FE 44S47 Junk CnrS'-Triickt 101 A TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-8<59._ TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3-2938.__________ CARS Aflp TRUCKS EVINRUDE MOTORS DAWSON'S SALES TIpsIco Lake_____MA 9-2179 IBERGLAS SAILBOAT. New and Used Trucks 103 I, BIO t. ^ k heavy-duty i, FORD Co. Foreign turs ^ wire wheels, <850. 8245578. New and Used Cars 106 lOSINwiv and Used Cart 106 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE .^7853 Nuw ond^MCy* 943 Chrysler "Newporf' sflan-thM It equipped with ell the wanted accestorles. Including mmw steer- Ing end brakes end 5 bramt "aw whitewall tires (black -KJn to tots w.-- under construetton) 10 CHEVROLET ..... -. Guaranteed full years. Very nice Inside out. Easy bank -------- =' . Dale, Credit LLOYD'S 50 CHEVY BEL AIR wegon, V-8, automatic, r ter, sherpyl $1045. f that It very $ nd it can be you BIRMINGHAM Chrytler-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1963 Chrysler Newport 4door, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, i one owner, new car tradel Beau-I tllul bronze finish, $2195. PATTERSON station « Llncoln-Mercury-Comet j. did, heats 1 I”'o'lXx ________ FB 3-78M_________PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET -------------lOCQ^mSnrC 1958 BUICK SUPER, 2-DOOR HARD- Oxford, Michigan OA ,8-2528 1959 DODGC m,. .X07 price ,8m CHEVROLET BISCAYN^n^OOO Lancer J^MrJn spotlest WV_G««i Homer Hight Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street FE 8-4088 ' ELECTRA HARDTOP, FULL ]wer, new tires. Immaculate, rivate owner.' 338-0108. I BUICK LeSABRE 2-DOOR hardtop, a one-owner special. . 1-YEAR GW WARRANTY JEROME FERGUSON TRUCKS I960 Ford C-400 V-e, 2-speed axle, powe steering, 30,000 miles. Ford C( truck. 196.4 Ford F-750 tractor 381 engine, 2-spee axle, 25,000 miles. Ford Co. true! I960 Ford F-700 tractor, V-8, 2-soeed axl 900-20 tires, extra clean throughou I960 Chevy "60" series, tractor, V-B, 5-spe< transmission, 2-speed axle, a I brakes, low mileage, sharp I 1963 Ford N-400 2-speed axle, heavy d u 1 throughout, 12 ft. body, new co ditlon, 2,900 miles. Ford sh( 1963 International V lardstar, V-8 engine, 5-speed 1960 CHEVY A spotless tuxedo black convertible, with V-8 engine, automatic, and all the goodies, only $9.87 per week with no money down. Call Mr Dale, Credit Co-ordlnator. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Locertion 1250 Oakland Ave> FE 3-7843 white, V-8 engine, and runs almo ‘ $197 full price, Only „ Jown. r. Dale, Credit CiHirdlnator. ,0 CORVETTE. '1944 ENGINE 385 ■ fer^'3tkl»8?' “ LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Locertion 1250 Oakland Ave. ___________FE 3-7883________ 1980 DODGE 2-DOOR SEDAN, YOU Will like this car's clean fresh- "‘b-YEAR gw WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw ______^ 8-4541 1960 DODGE PIONEER 4 - DOOR, power brakes end steering, v-8 engine, automatic, 1 owner and ''*HUR0n'’'mOt'0R SALES RalHu/ln. 9 hInrKs HOrth 2-2641 1959 BUICK LeSABRE _ For'“xcenent^'tl“L Jurt 4o"oM 1981 MONZA, 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC iw OODGE actual miles. Original owner, transmission, whitewalls, radio, big ''' First $725 takes It. Call 482-5348 engine, excellent condition. 8445)92 “2-y'eAR gw WARRANTY ) money down Lucky Auto 1981 CHEVY CONV'ERTIBLE'TIMITH «rx f \ '■'Kilo, heater, automatic trenimis- 193, or 254 S. Saginaw ' • --------------- " • FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ____ ^______ steering and brakes, whitewalls, end beautiful bronze finish. 11494. Call Mr. Dick Bloom McAULlFFE 1962 Dodge 2-'•'''9' reasonable. Ml 47885. VAN CAMP CHEVY wj—FbRb“2FobSR HARibTbp MILFORD MU 41025 with radio and heater, automatic 1981 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, transmission, $5 down and 24 6, stick, $1,225. Call after 5 p.m. months on the balance. Ask about 112-TR 9-0089 our money-back guarantee. ...I CORVETTE 270 - 4SPEED, black with black Interior, white top. Before you buy i " ' unvi mi IMPALA, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, automatic 8, excellent condition. j VILLAGE RAMBLER Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 lent condition. FE 4 1958 LINCOLN TO BE SOLD F parts. FE 3-7218. . 1957 CHEVY, WHOLE 6R F parts, needs motor. 332-9833. 1959 PONTIAC ENGINE, PARTIAL. 882-3850, ask tor Bdots. Kessler's Sea Ray Boats - Johnson Motors Carver Boats - MIrro Aluminum COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS We welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evenings shington OA 8-140 FULL .RACE 1 NO. 352 FORD MOTOR. CALL OR 3-1791. ______ PONTIAC 421 ENGINE, N?W, — ie FE 8-OOM or FE 2jW9^ -MERCURY OUTBOARDS-Starcraft—See-Ray—Cruisers Inc. -BOATS- BIRMINGHAM Boat Center New and Used Tracks 103 FIRST $100 TAKES H4TON 1950 Studebaker dump, —-' ■"'* • 47823 SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEDS Grumman and Old Town Canoes "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph Rd.___332-80 TANDEM BOAT TdAILfR, NEW TONY'S MARINE FOR ______JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILl'BEAT ANY OiAL Ker's Boats • Motors, Lake Orion -----WINTTR"Sf6RSGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigon Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 CESSNA 180 FLYING CLUB MEM bership (or sale.. Pontiac Airport ^aJ]^882J«40.___ _ ...... Nttid Cors-Trucks 101 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ■ ASK FOR BBRNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. woodward ....... Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND AVERILL'S but gut th« bf»t" AVeRIU 'S 170 J020 Dixie 4 6W6 Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Appraisal 888 S. Woodward _______Ml 43900 HUROtrMOTbft SALES 'Beldwln,*’2 Wocki north of V FE2284I OTHER FOLKS DO . . . other folks make monuy from Pontiac Press Want aps If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others, do . . . doilyl It pays . . Phone 332:8181 ClassifleiJ Depdrfment 19 4-DOOR DESOTO HARDTOP Hr-condllloned and lull power. Me-;hanlcally A-1, best otter over $200 Drayton Transmission ^rv1ce. 873-1251 or <73-1003 after 8. . ford 292 FACTORY REBUILT motor, $100. Also 312-352-408. , Guaranteed. Terms _____ .... PONTIAC EN- ' completely rebuilt. Standard Shift. Best 1955 INTERNATIONAL, RUNS RE7 good, excellent rubber, must I sold. $295. PEOPLES AUTO SALES B OalHand W-TON PICKUP i955"CH'EVRdLEt Vi^fON' PjCKUP. 1958 DODGE '/» TON PICKUP, OR 3-tU5 after 5. 1954 CHEVROLEf~n/i-tON STAKE Call FE 2-0282.______________ f956 FORD W-TON V4I PltlKl • . FE 2-8282.___________________ 1957 CMC 'A TON PIC'KUP 19‘50 CHEVROLET WRECKER 873 8659 __ 1980“ OMC V.8, W-fON PICKUP, 1-owner, lust like new. $050 lull price. Lucky Auto 193 gr 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street 1982 5MC“aND 1982 WOLVERINE Camper. 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1458 )942~FbRD Vx-TON PICKUP, OCYL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! BANK RATES Over 25 Trucks to Choose From! JEROME FERGUSON es J e t "o" w»Bon, 9-passenger, 8-cyllnder, ■ *2 750 radio, healer, automatic. Power jnrhlsfnr Steering, power brakes. Root rack. “ Fawn beige with fawn Interior. A ^r,nna \i'T sharp hard-to-tind wagoni $1,495. '957 FORD 2-DOOR V-$ PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., Chevy Standard $85. _ Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YCARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Tudayl ANDERSON AGENCY FE 4-3535 SUPERIOR $10,000-$30,(X)0. Liability $5,000. Property damage Costs only $23 each 8 months superior drivers ages 25-80. dues, or Fees. Collision, comi hensive end road service at I low costs, with high qudllty. BRUMMETT AGENCY Fyelgn Cnn 105 1955 TRIUMPH ROADSTER, $200 MA 8-4397 VW late 1950r GOOD BUY, $425. Cooper Fine Used Cars! 4978 Dixie OR 3 )203 Drayto )e Cooper before imu buy _ 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 4 BUICK SI^YLARK HARDTOP, olid sliver blue with metchlng Ih-srlor. V-i, automatic, power sleer- $2,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. ...... 964 BUICiC RIVIERA, steering and brakes, tli er steering, automatic. 42735. heater, e 1 fair condition, Autobahn Motors, Inc. special pa?nt, l« offer takes. 023 3935 Baldwin, Gingellville 1957 FORDT ve, FLOOR SHIFT. $125. 335-^Z________________ iW fORD 2 D60R, CUSTOM 300, 1 V-8, automatic, radio, 32,000 miles. Tutone finish, extra sharpi Save. I JEROME-FERGUSON, Rochester . FORD Dealer. OL Wll.______^ 1959 FORD, 4-'D00R WAGON, AU I tomatlc, I $395. 673-139'l or 6741312, dealer. 1959 P6rD 2.DOOR, BLUE, GOOD I condition, $350. Call 682-1188, after DOdH I GALAX IE sharp, $775. "CONVERTIBLE, eater and white- nice canery y» only $2,895, VVI WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodwe AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph " 1962 IMPALA 2- Super Sport, V-8 »uto-. ****r'ng- "'""’huRON MOTOR SALES _ra^, 29,000^mlle^$1^5-_^^»*- Baldwin, 2 blocks north Walton 1962 CHEVY II 300 S E Tl S, 4 pE 2-2841 __________ door, prlVate owner. 383-«45... -r.Bipo, AUTOMATIC TRANS- l“962 CHEVY II NOVA WAGON MISSION, EQUIPPED WITH POW- Powergllde ^ and ^i»wer^^ steering. ER, RApja HEATER, -"-'r-r red'* with '^"'int^lor'Tl.395. °P^T-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. old Turner Ford. Ml 4/500. _ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAAA -,^5^^j=ORb“'GALAXIE, 2 DOOS Under automellc, power steer I 42735. l“984 CADILLAC COUPE OeVILLE. A truly tine car that's a beautiful lime Inside and out Priced at $4,795, Wilson I year war- WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4I9:|0 Birmingham, Michigan CADILLAC 1963 CONVERTIBLE. NEW L _AVE.,_ ______________ 1963 CHBVRClLEf 8 BEL AIR WAG on, 21,000 mllas. $ys0. MA 5 I3JI^ 19M“THE'VR5Ilf bISCA'YNE, Cooper Fine Used Cars! 4cv'llnd«“ p;i,?rallde «='« Dlx'" OR 3-1278 Drayton Jidio '"healer^ wtotewalls Tvwl to _ _5*« OMPer ____ choose trom.' Cordovan brown or I9W FORD sTaTION VVAGO'N, R^ azure blue. Only $1,695. Easy DIO, HEATER, ECONOMY Et4 terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET qINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, DOWN. Payments of $3.95 per 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- v,mk See Mr. Parks at Harold MINGHAM, Ml 42735. Turner Ford. Ml 47500. 1943 CHEVlOLET, ^(!i60R, POW 1959 po^b 2.D00'R.“ AUTOMATIC, ergllde, radio and healer, low ,350, OA 8 2395. ??'ird”o^n'"and*’‘3?'^mhrori'S: f75»,-=ORa. CUSTOM 1955 CHEVY 6, BEL AIR, RUNS good B.ugain. $135. PE 37542. H. Riggins, dealer. , 1954 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, $150. s VILLAGE tj; -RAMBLER..: 'pIoples auto sales flAC~/ 2 DOOR, very I WITH AUTOMATIC. W WARRANTY )4I PICK UP Vj-TON FLEETSIDE 8' box, good condition, by owner. 334 8411. )44‘“ CHEV. CARRY ALL, 4 WHEEL drlvo,_$2,800. OL 1-1870. __ JEEP SNOW plow" “T964 Ford" " Vi Ion pickup, V B engine, 4 ipeed trensmlsslon, custom cab, radio, heater, oversized tires, actual 6,- PATTERSON' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER OL 1 0558 G.M.C.^......... Factory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 14) AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE. New tranimisslon and tires. Re sonable. 363-3563. __ 761 VW statiSn bUs with ^ good condition IhroughoutI $995. ^ Call Mr. Charles HamiHon at I JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 30 Oakland JWe.__FE 5*4101 1963 OPtL Wagon 9/lth 4-speed transmission, good economy car, 25 to 30 MPG. I or 6“ FIAT 800, dSoD CONDITION, 4M. UL 2-5144 alter 6 p.m. 19M oMC STATION' WAGON, Excellent condition, good gas mile age UL 2-2815 alter 3 p.m, 161 VW MICROijUs DEIUXE SUN-room station wagon. Coral and beige finish. This Is the (nnty one with lots of seats at only $1,095. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NKW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4 2735. 761 MERCE^feS BEN/ ^220^ SE grey with br^^ht^ red Inter ior. _Ar F-ORBES, or 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA CDN ■ - - ■ ■ verllble. V-8 engine. Powergllde. steering, radio, heater. t" PERFORM- PATTERSON CHEVROLET NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1------- WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2745. i943"T6'Y“bpiY 4-'d’66'r, 3-sp'Eed trenimisston, overdrive, radio, whilewells, must tee to epprecl. atel $1)395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711 i'943 "leNArOLT," AUTOMATIC; 75/ CHEVY, TAKE OVER PAI menit. FE 5 4590, 1957 CHEy rawer °'leorIng^'’broTet. Only ”$31 lull price with no money dowi Cell Mr. Dale, Credit Co-ordlnator LLOYD'S LlncoInMercury-Comel New Location 12.S0 Oakland Ave. I FORD CLEAN C, S. Woodward. Birmingham 2 YEAR SPARTAN DODGE 2U_S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY I 312 W. Montcolm FE 8-4071 ,, ................... DEAL WITH cheUrcilets. Low‘/vi|LE^^ Houghten & ns"'"'A°®wl(fo v8rlely*'^or"cotor ,..w*’'cnr'‘’'llnanclng" Pa'tTERSON OOll chgvroljt C9.,.N0W_AT,0UR oidsmobile-GMC-Rambler .w »nd Interior. Only $2,395, easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 5, woodward AVB., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 42735. 1964 CHEVY MALIBU SOPG' ave". ^BIRmInGHAm1''mT42735! ROCHESTER 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-DOOR, OL 1 9741 75/ CHEVY 2 D'OOR HARDTOP, slick, V O engine, $495 full price. i MARVEL m CHFVYr vr-RY GOOD CpN i (JIflon. VB 2-7/27. ' 95a CHEVY, 2 DOOR, RE- 164 CHEVROLET BEL M IL850.^6’5ig^30.*'"'^"**' >64 CHEVY IMPALA FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward 58 CHEVROLET. LAKE OR 1014 C'oRVAIR - -.........„ , -F WE HAVE ''oneTver^UYh'blec'I<''\rir ont THE LARGEST :>nH>,Iw.ro".to 'pJked°tram‘;r6W SELECTION OF IMPORTS now'It WR new''lo'/^ho4^^ 'N PONTIACI woodward AVE , biRMiNo- Qur lost 0 models must HAM Ml 4 2735.^_ _ bo closed-out, regard- lully equipped. 2,200 |es$ of tho COSt. SUPERIOR RAMBLER I CHEVEI 1 E MALIBU 4D60R MARVEL JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ' 210 Orchard Lake FB 2-9101 w and Uwd Cart 106 OLDS, 1941, E-M cutlass, EXCEL- Weather Forecast; , HEAVY SNOW Yes, It's not too far away and wl ■■ gets here, you'd better ly. This 4-wheel drive JMp he answer to your problems, pped with winter cab, —' ^ plow It Is ready 1o LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Nevy Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 1955 JEEP STATION 'NA.&oU. ■ $595, 8230 I PiCKUPTi WILLIES JEEP, ■“ actual miles, a-wnei rn hubs, radio, side ir warranty, $95 down Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V' McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 1962 FORD GALAXIE HARDTOP, V-8, automatic, power steering, and brakes, solid red finish, extra clean, $1,695. JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 FALCON, YaKE OVER mertts, FE 2-7903 after S p.m. «9 MERCURY CONVERTIBLi coupe. Has radio and heater, au tomallc transmission, 1-yeai guarantee on this 1-owner car mLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham al owner. .363-048t. Parks at Harold Turner Fon 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1959 MERCURY A good looklhp 2-door, at a ye< end price, only $297. Full prlc no $ down, Call Mr. Dale, Creo Co-ordInator. LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. PATTERSON OL 1-8$SB ________ 'NINETY-EK verfible that ' must be the nnesr oni In this area. A spotless with a white top — tires. The^ sparklln Fully . rear mounted animina. u yours today for only $2,595. saldl see It at: BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth ROCHESTER CON- burgurtoj^l I ..._____"88" 2-DOOR HARbTOP, automatic, double power, radio, low mileage, light blue, $2,450. >57 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, GOOD transportation 550. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.___________ 1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. Has radio and heater, automatic transmission, $195 full price, $5 down, only $3 per week. Ask about our money-back guarantee, VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 , 1959 PLYMOUTH ___ HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 per week. See il Pontiac Convertible . 81495 1942 Chevy Automatic . $1550 1963 Chevy Stick, 0 $1695 1942 T-BIrd almost Ilka new $2495 1943 AvantI $2995 1964 Bonneville 2-door hardtop $2995 1959 Pontiac 2 - door hardtop $ 795 1959 Chevy wagon, automatic . $ 495 —Lot Special- 1962 Chevy 9-passenger s‘a-tion wagon. Beautiful black with red interior. Most see this beauty to appreciate its almos* like-new condition for only , $1595 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 •S9 PONTIAC $691.20 Bonneville, 12-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, radio, heater. McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 963 FORb FAIRLANE 2-Dbb'R, V-8; automatic, radio, whitawalls, low mileage, like new, $1,695. JEROME-i FERGUSON, Rochester F 0 R Ol Dealer. OL 1-9711. I 963 FALCON FUTuRa fOOOR [ hardtop, standard shift, 6 cyl., I radio, heater, whitewalls, whita vinyl Irtterlor. DON'S I GW WARRANTY 59 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOIL HARD-top, has autornatlc transmission, radio and heater. $345 full price, $5 down, $5 par weak. Ask about our money>back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY,MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 MUST SELL 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY 17 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, $380 1958 PONTIAC, SILVER, 2-DOOR, Syncromesh, good condition. FE 8-2915 after ' 677 S. ir Rd., Orion M 1963 FORD GALAXIE. TbOOR. AU tomallc transmission. Power steer I lag. Beautiful car. Getting com pany car, $1,700. EM 3-3507. 1963 FALCON 4-DOOR WAGONTIoi engine, automatic, radio. Solid black, $1,495. JEROME-FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer -OL 1-9711. _____ I963’.S FORD, RED, 390 4-SPEEb, , all vinyl black Interior. $1,950. UL 2-2304. 1961 COMET 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater and whitewalls. $597 Weekly payments of only 85.40. I • BANKERS OUTLET 3400 Ellzaoeth Lake Rd. FE 8-7137 I 1942 COMET’4-DOOR SEDAN. RA-1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-door hardtop, l-owner all leather Interior. Full power, $895 fulll price Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 Of FE 3-7853 New awd UsBd Cart 106 I960 PONTIAC ^DOOR HARDTOP, 1940 POWTIAC CATAlINX, ^DOOR hardtop, aMtomatle, power, clean and sharp. PE 5-noi. 1960 PONTIAC STATION WAGpN excap^ally good condition. Many extras, $1,350. 332-58P._______ PONTIAC 1980 VENTURA SEDAN, 1960 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2-DOOR 0 PONTIAC, VISTA hardtop, a one-owner sl—.,. — Just what you've been looking 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY $1,085 SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw________FE 8-4S41 1940 PONTIAC CATALINA ay. Only in down. 11942 FALCON with radio, heater, whitewalls. A black beauty I $99 or your old car downi See It todayl HAUPT PONTIAC One Mile NORTH OF US10 on MIS CLARKSTON___________AAA 5-5568 mileage, I-ownar. FE $-7812. 184 TEMPEST, 4-SPEE6, VI miles. Must sell. Pt^* -* 335-I70I.______________________ 1964 TEMPEST LaAAANS CONVERT-V4, HO angina, Hydramatic, 1982 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, door sedan, iHiwner. Radio, hyoro-matlc, $1,595. AAA 4-1087 after 5 p. 1982 PONTIAC CATALINA, ^DOOR Sport Coupe. Real clean, take payments. FE 5-4888. 19^2 BONNEVILLE, I.OWNER, ------------------.... Sparkling Diue wiin maicnlng trim and top. $1,395. PATTERMN CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. “' 1963 GRAND PRIX LLOYD'S L incoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. excellent condition. sl Clean. FE 2-2098. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-600R Vista. Power steering, 1-owner OR 3-0070._____________________________ Nm» and Uttd Cart ______________,, CONVERTIBLE real sharp, must OQII. m-7tn, ia PONTIAC OrDOOA 8t*d Chief tadan, Itownar, low Inllr -82,295, call Nortbville, 38MS75. W6 ktW awd Uttd Cart 106 ^ ^ 1984 TEMPEST, 8a.tS0^ ow'tbNVtIktItL*, i98i; SPAlfR- 1943 peWtiAd-WALlNA SP6AT4 coupe, A^ramatlc -torlor. Whitewalls, i CO., NOW AT 4-2735. _____________________ 1943 4CYLINDER LaAAANS SPORTS coupe, A-1. $1,500. 88^3795. 184 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR sedan, hydramatic, 4 BONNEVILLE CONVdtlTIBLE ,000 miles. Spotless nocturne blue 1h power. $2,950. FE 4-2301 1984 GRAND PRIX _________OR 4-1423 1984 pdNTIAC CATALINA, ^bOOR dark red. fully equipped, power steering, brakes, 5,900 actual mi. $^375.^580 H. AAontcalm. FE 2-9774 1984 BONN^VI ----, E-Z ei - LE, I ss. OR DOUBLE Ml 8-1122. ___________________ 964 CATALINA, POWER STEER-Ing, brakes, hydramatic shift, whitewalls. 6M-59A.____________________ 1964 CATALINA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, e, power, extras, like new. I miles. $2,600. FE 44ie(»3._ 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 7,000 miles. Loaded. Also 1964 GTO, 2^toor, 5,000 miles. FE 5-5396. 1964 BONNEVILLE; A-l, $2,050 __________FE 4-7537_______ css____________ radio, new ear, warrantp, $*,795. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED Vk mile north oi 1785 S. Ttiegraph Navy bli ________Al 8-1122, ________________ 1959 RAMBLER WAGON, AUTO-matte 6, original 2-1on* "* 1999 RAMBLER STATION WAGON Brand New 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door This one bas V-9 engine, Crulse^-Matlc transmission, electric clock, back-up lights, ^speed electric wli^ ars and washers, whitewalls. Fu" factory equipment. Price listed ■ plus 4 per cent tax and license to $2527 BEATTIE' "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Credit Co-ordInator. I, Call Mr. Dale, LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. NO MONEY DOWN VE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS BANKERS OUTLET 3400 Elliebeth Lake Road 1 Block West ot Hyron (M59) •SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES 100%' WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every cor listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used cars! Bonk rotes. 1963 OLDS Coupe Slrmlnoham 'Vadel *Only 12295.** 1962 OLDS ”88" J-^Dw Hardtop. Youri for Only— : 1961 OLDS Hardtop rondltlonlno, beaulllul maroon lln-Ish, malchlng red and Hack In- 1958 BUICK 4-Door This one has power steering and brakes. Birmingham Tradel $696. 1962 BUICK Skylark Sport Coup«, V N, automatics pow vinyl top.** 1963 OLDS "BBs"e "988". ConvertllpiM. 2- and 4-Door Hardtops, twin power, some air condltlone.J, priced from $2295. 1964 OLDS Demos. hardtops, Convertibles, '•8ts", "98s", Cutlass Sport Coupes. New Car Warranty. Large Savings. 1962 CHEVY Impala LNd“^ed**nnlsh.*'onlyL$i695.“''’'' MODEL END CLEARANCE SALE 2 Year Warranty SEE BOB MARTIN, STUB STUBBLEFIELD 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 iWgalaxie 1964 FORD CUSTOM 500, V-8 STICK, 4,100 actual mites .JEROME-FER GUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, _OL 1-9711^_ 1964 F O R D XL CONVERTIBLE, with V-8 engine, automatic trans-mUslon, radio, heater, whitewall}, beautiful light blue finish, blue top! ir$ yours $2592 call today and take a ride In this beauty. McAULIFFE Fully ^uippe^$2,095. OR 3-8878. 964 FALCON^ DELUXE^' iDOOR station wagon, top condition, only 9,000 miles, Ford-O-Matic, radio,; heater, vinyl trim, luggage rack,; . solid black, perfect family caril? Bob Borst 120 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 I ------------- ■■ ■ 21 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woo^ar^rnrmlngham 1964 COMET "202" 2-door still In warranty, with radio, heater, and whitewalls. old car down, and low monthly payments, call Mn Dole, Credll LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7863 4 comet" CALIENTE HARa >p, automatic transmission, power leering, bucket seats, custom trim $1,995. GR 6-3579. f OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, DOU-'res, ’’n^JJJ''brake5!'’cieam'^E 2®'^ 3 OLDSMOBILE '"e8"'" 4 DOOR, 7-yeTr gw''warranty SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 3 OLDSMOBILE; super "88" LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. 1959 PONTIAC o, and healer. Whitewall Foil Price $695 Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865. LLOYDS Brand New 1964Forci Fairlane 4-Door Sedan this beauty has a 6-cyllnder en gine, standard transmiuton, heat er, 2-speed electric wiper and washers, priced listed — plus ' per cent lax and license feel BEATTIE "Your FORD dealer Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD - Home of SERVICE after the Sale-AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 The Sensationol Spectaculars are Here! The All-New 1965 Ramblers Americans Classics Ambassadors SEE AND DRIVE THEM ALL AT PONTIAC'S ONLY RAMBLER DEALER Easy Financing — Bank Rales SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 -ABSOLUTELY- NO MONEY DOWN NO CREDIT PROBLEMS-SPOT DELIVERY '60 CHEVY '59 CHEVY '58 CHEVY $595 r 6-Cvllndai $397 SHARP '60 PLYMOUTH $597 WEEK $7.14 $5.14 $3.14 $5.14 CAR PRICE WEEK ‘m FALCON $595 $5.14 4-Door - - Almost Like New '61 RAMBLER . $595 $5.14 Almost l ike New '60 VALIANT $497 Floor Shift $4,72 '59 FORD $295 ?Door $2.35 36 MONTHS TO PAY - WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING IHERB IS REALLY ONLY ONE TEL-A-HURON AUTO SALES 60 S. TELEGRAPH . FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ’lenly ol other transportation. $25 Economy^Cars, 2335 Dixie Hwy. dSE burr NEW CARS AND lemos. Plenty ol quality used :ars. KEEOO PONTIAC SALES.I Brand New i 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 2-Door ransmistlon, Tspeed electric wip- HASKINS New Car Trade-Ins 1959 PONTIAC, beftutitui gray finisl red Interior, automatic, d o u b I 1960 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtof black with red^ Inferior, ^V^ aut( I960 CORVAIR 4-door sedan, blu In color, 3-speed, whitewalls, radk 1962 PONTIAC 2-door sedan, almoa Mke^ new! Double power, radk 1964 CHEVY Impala dark green witi vinyl top, 4 SPEED, ready for youi HASKINS Chev-Olds GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine From a Beonery Echo From a Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Fumes From an Outboard MoTor or Almost Anything Movable As Part Down Patymenf on Any New or Used Carl! SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLtR-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 DIXIE HWY. larkston MA 5-5II6I 1964 GRANFPRIX, $2,975 _________DR 4-1714 _______ 4 PDNTIAC 9-PA$'SENGER WAG-n, low mileage. Sharp. I66T ' Y No. 1 Rambler Dealer TOP-OF-THE -LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS RAD.O, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACKUP LIGHTS, VISIBILTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 $99 down, 36 months on balanc* VILLAGE RAMBLER If A Newer Used Car is in your immediate future, the obvious place to shop, is PONTIAC RETAIL STORE, 65 Mt. Clemens St., Downtown Pontiac. Their centrally located, easily accessible used car lot is brimming with 0 wide selection of top quality used cars, all of which hove been completely checked from top to bottom by a staff of expertly trained 1st c I 0 s s mechanics, and are ready for the prospective used car buyer who is looking for a used car thot will give many miles of reliable, pleasant driving. It just makes good sense to shop where you can save. Visit • Pontiac Retail Store, 65 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac, FE 3-7954 TODAY! HUNTER DODGE '61 Falcon 2-Door $895 '61 Olds Dyn. 88 $1395 '60 Valiant 4-Door $795 '60 Chevy 9-Poss. $895 '61 Buick Inv., air $1895 '62 Dodge Lancer $1195 '60 Ford Fair. 500 $895 '58 Lincoln Cont. $995 '62 Ford Fair. 500 $1195 '62 VW, Sunroo.' $1395 Home of Trophy Buys 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955 '63 Olds 88 H'diop. $2495 '62 Impala Con. Red $1895 '63 Dodge Dart $1495 '62 VW Convertible $1395 '59 VW 2-door $895 '60 English Ford $495 '60 Plym. Hardtop $895 '62 Dart GT $1395 '58 Chevy Wagon $495 '57 TR-3 Roadster $995 '58 Dodge, bhorp $495 ALSO AVAILABLE ’en 1964 Dodga "888" Convertiblat, Hanltpps, Pqlaras and Darti. Damot at Balow Dealer Cost AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS BEATTIE tr FORD DEALER SI Credit dr Budget Problems? We Con Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Conm,«roe^ unton I ake TOME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1957 OlD$ "81" 4-door 8 69 1962 RAMBLER 44toor Clattlc 81,89 1964 GTO 4-ipetd, nice 82,79 1961 CHEVY 4door Hardtop 81,29 1962 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 82,291 1959 FORD Country Squire 8 79 1963 COMET Cu»lom 2-door 81,39 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville 83,27 1964 PONTIAC Wagon, 9 peel. 83,39 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M24 al the itopllght. Lake Orion MY 3 6366 JEROME GRAND SHOWING OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC 1965 OLDSMOBILES CADILLACS -ALL MODELS ON DISPLAY 675 S. Saginaw St. '/* Block N. of S. Blvd.-or */* Mile S. of Our Old Location SEPT. 24-25 -26, 1964 NEW CAR SHOWING WILL BE AT 675 S. SAGINAW ONLY-BECAUSE OF PRIMETER ROAD CONSTRUCTION NOW GOING ON OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Showing Only at 675 S. Saginaw St. JEROME Mansfield auto sales FE 5-5900 BANK FINANCING '64 CdRVETTE STING RAY. FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS A, 4-door hard-8 Marine, pow- TaX 1i:??5 14 CATALINA, ng and brakes. 4tooor se- ..TMta*?: 15. 4qk)or hard-iwer steering I. OM War-mllaage. $2,- '64 PONTIAC TEMP EST, sport coupe, aqua i^ r%roKrG>te ranty. 33,495^ 4 TEMPEST, Sport eouito, rod, 326 engine, auto- ri‘''br.Ks:*^G« ranty. $2,558. Low mite- '63 PONTIAC CATALINA, door hardtop, power i Ing and brakes, easy glass, vsntura trim, GM Warranty. $2,395. '63 BONNEVILLE Convtrtible, '63 CHEVY IMPALA. Coovart- Ibla. $, automatic, --------- Steering and ^akai with vmita. Only /S PORO GALAXIE, '63 PONTIAC, 4-door Power steering and t------- Beautiful marpon. GM Warranty. 8Z395. ' sedan, 5 brakfi. '62 PONTIAC VENTURA, hardtoo, while wllh trim. Power — brakes. Easy $2,895. I onetowner car. $1,895. '63 PdNTIAC GRAND PRIX, lawn beige, saddle trim. Power steering end brakes. This car also has alr^ondF tioning. $2,295. '62 PONTIAC CATALINA, 7 way power, aaiy aye giai $1,295. I CHEVY, 4-door hardtop, V automatic, power ifeerl and brakes. $1,295. 1 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-dOor hardtop, stick, 6. Economy Real '68 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door hardtop, power stearlng and brakes. Cordovan. BtautItuI condition. $1495. '68 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF,. 4-door sadan, power steering and brakes, assy eye gleii. Nice car. 31,395. '68 PONTIAC CATALINA, fn7.«..!’ Share. Suntan o tharo. 81495. '68 CHEVY WAGON, 6-cvllnder, automatic, f-paisenger. 8V 095. '60 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, red end white, nice cir. 81,295. '69 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4.^r, y-8, aulomcfic, sliver blue. Runs oerlocf. 1795. '“TiS{,.i“er'ii‘is3iy."'£»r"" Mansfield auto sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 I. ,i i, • 'K - ^ ' ''^:yj\}/^ p'f ,'\y i w 'f / )' ^ ■ ■ \ •' ' , / ' ,' '\ .',>/■ ■ ^ the P6OT1AC pkESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 ____ Safety Confab to Meet LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s treasury was left with a balance of 1153,489,757.42 after income of $22 million and expenditures of -$26.^ million duNng the week of Sept. Iti, State Treasureir Sanford A. Brown reported Monday. athnuon GM Employees 100,000 B.T.tl. DELCO GAS FURNACE $|0goo 125,080 B.TJI.BELC0 HMFORIUeE 100 M99" O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 German Aide tyed for Post NEED CASH %200 iti M«fW«R* ntHviMia I SrM ertvil* Htnw Cwi SavtfcfieM Medfafe Ce. Stote-WMe n 4-4300 DONT Buy Any Walor Soflomr Till You Inveitigofe KLEAREX MIRACLE WATER FE 2-9892 F. F. Smith Silei Ir Service fine* 1990 541 N. P«rry PonHe* For Yoor BoW 0«rI ON ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS. AWNINOS AND VINYL SIDING BUY DIRICT FROM JOE VALLELY •n4 S««8 All MIMImnmi'i Cailf. FI 5-9545 OL l-Wi Rosamond Williams tONOTONE 29B.Com«ll FE 2-1225 Servleet end liiBBliei for ALL HIARINO AIM Mystery Man Likely to Succeed Premier -Television Programs- Programs ^mished by stations listed in this column are fob|eet to change without notico. Choniwl 2-WJBK-TV Chplm*l 4-WWJ-TV ChonnsI T^WXYZ^TV ChannsI 9^CKLW-TV ChUnnsI 5A-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING BERLIN (UPI) - East German First Deputy Premier Willi a Communist mystery today emerged as the probable successor to the late premier Otto Grotewohl. Grotewdil died yesterday of a stroke at the age of 70. But he had been suffering from leukemia for years, and thb 50-year-oid Stoph some time ago began deputizing for him as act-premier. ing The real power in Eadt Germany remained in the .hands of Walter Ulbricht, the head of the Commimist party and president of the Council of State. Ulbricht, also 70, has been rumored to be ailing, but last week he made an el^t-day trip to Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, returning Sunday. Grotewohl was a veteran Socialist who led the Eakt German branch of the Socialist par-, ty into a forced fusion with the Communists in 1946. Three year later, he was rewarded with the premiership of the new East Genhan state. HOPED TO MODIFY Defenders Grotewi^ said he acted under Soviet pressure «nd hoped to moderate Communist policies through his role in the government. But West German Socialist officials said yesterday Grotewohl will be remembwed for his responsibility “for the death and imprisonment of of fellow Social Like GroteArohl, Stoph was a German army corp^al. But when World War II ended, he came out of obscurity and rose rapidly in the ranks of Ul-bricht’s Soviet-sponsored East German government. His first post was head of the Communist party’s economics department. How he reached auch a powerful position as an unknown SO-year-old has never been explain^. COMPLETE MYSTERY secretive about their pasts, but Stoph’s past is almost a complete mystery. All that is known is that he Joined the Communist party as a 14-year-old Mason’s apprentice, spent the years between 1933 ahd 1945 in “illegal anti-Fasclst activity,’’ and was in the German Antiy at least until 1942. Opposing Generals Working Together •:09(2) (4) Ndws, Weather Sports \ (7) Movie: “Bitter Wic-tory” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (66) Indian Experiment 0:80 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson Gen. Sheridan asks Bat to rescue Rafferty sisters. (Repeat) \ (56) Science Reporter 6:45 (7) National News (2) Naked City Desperate .vrtien be is locM out of room" by . landlord, unemployed ac-tof rob8,,.8^aogl(»^.cab driver; udth Roddy Me-, Dowell, (4) (Color) Weekend Fall fUn at northern Michigan resort; Sunday dinner adventures (7) Rifleman Lucas meets pretty neyr-comer, but girl’s brothers aren’t so happy about it. (Repeats (9) Detectives Gunman forces Matt to get into car. (Repeat) (56) French Through Television 7:30 (4) Novak (See TV Featoes) (7) Coppihst Wild-riding British-uni-tormed Greeks come to rescue of Hanley’s men. (56) Pay TV 8:00 (2*) World War I (See TV Features)' (9) Target: Ckirruptors Marino decides to investigate when tunnel collapses, killing several motorists. (Repeat) (56) Algwia 8:30 (2) Red Skelton Red opens 14th season on television with guest ^ Maurice Evans (4J.Man from U.N.C.L.E. (See TV Features) (7) McHale’s NaVy When Gniber’s girlfriend arrives for visit, he’s worried she’ll find out he isn’t really a lieutenant com- TV FiDatures Wotld War I Series By United ITess International MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) A second job to add to his teacher’s salary affects Novak’s efficiency; new season premieres. WORLD WAR I, 8:00 p.m. (2) In this 50th anniversary year of the start of WW I, CBS presents weekly half-hour documentary series chronicling era of conflict, narrated by Rcd)^ Ryaiv with oriidnal musical score by Morton Goubf; premiere shows Europe in 1914 as product of decade of tension and brinkmanship. ,, MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 8:30 p.m. (4) Weddy one-hour ^lon series with Robert Vaughn as agent of secret organization that strives to keep wwld peace. * PAID POLITICAL BROADCAST, 9:30 p.m, (♦) Republican National Ctoramittee has purchMed half-hour formerly scheduled fijr return of That Was The Week That Was. DOCTORS AND THE NURSES, 10:00 p.m. (2) In season’s opened, reinstated doctor faces crisis created by case of a m^treate|l baby. GABIPAIGN AND THE CANDIDATES, 10:00 p.m. (4) One-hour look at key congressional racOs. ACROSS Capital of 49th state * Conveys to a distance (law) UHostiUty 15 Capital of “Lone Star State 16 Civil 17 Wild duck 18 Qhrer again ^ 20 Scepter 21 Election results 24 Distress signal (naut.) 27 Book of the Bible 28 One time Ghost 34 Intrepid 35 Shakespearean villato 36 Capital of Kennedy’s state 38 Shine 39 Mast 41 Greek letter 42 Capital captured by Sherman 45 Stipened 4KM(^ 49 Blood fluids 53 Agree 55 Redactor 57 Enclose 58 Correct 59 Raised ' 60 Egg portions (var.) DOWN CAMO DRUM, N.Y. (AP) Two generals who were foes in the Battle of the Bulge nearly 20 years ago are working together at this northern New York Army training center. Retired Gen. Bruce C. Clarke of the U.S. Army and Gen. Has-80 E. Von Manteuffel of Duessel-dorf, Germany, are advisers for a motion picture about the World War II battle. CHarke had change of Combat Command B of the U.S. 7th Armored Division during the battle in Belgium. Von Manteuffel commanded Germany’s 5th Panzer Armored Division. SPeOIAL call PINANOi PUN 1 Mill Fhow you hoM to iwy atoHni blllF ooo So tha tomodolln* «•* •» FE 4-4138 •no kill. Op to 20 yoor* to po^ No monoy oo«n- Mortaot* Open Daily and Sun. 1.000.10.. 1 CALL DAY OR NIGHT \ 9 ADOltlONS t AHIO ROOMS • KITOHINS T ADDITIONS -J ALUMINUM SlUING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS ROOFINQ-SIDINO STONI-PORCHES B QUTTERS • WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION i WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE iSTIMATi AND PLANS-NO CHAROE, WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1968 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHINO 0:00 (7) Tycoon Nick Santinp won’t sell land sought by corporation (9) Let’s Sing Out Phoenix Singers head guest list 0:30 (2) PetUcoat JuncUbn (4) Phid PoUUcal Broadcast (See TV Featured) (7) Peyton Place ' „ Redney, shifts attention from Betty to Allison (9) Cine Club “The Sleeping Ballerina’’ 19:90 (2) Doctors and the Nurses (See TV Features) (4) (Special) Campaign and the Candidates (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive ' Daughter of lawyer who defended Kimble claims she has some new information; with Suzanne Pleshette (9) Plane Makers 11:90(2) (4) (7) (9) New^, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) Steve Allen Guests include Debbie Reynolds, jazzman Miles Davis (4) (Color) Johnny Car- 0:39 (4) Classroom (7) Fubews-Cartoons 8:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland—Cartoons (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo Mr. Green Jeans invents machine that utters polite phrases (7) Big Theater A?30 (7) Movie: “Adventure" (1946) Clark Gable, Greer Gar son, Joan Blondell. (Parti) 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (4) Political Talk 9:80(2) Movie: “Beware My Lovely” (1952) Ida Lu-pino, Robert Ryan (4) Living—Women (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Robin Hood (Repekt) 10:30 (2) I iLove Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Q)lor) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: “Child’s Play" (1957) Ian Snnith 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) McCoys (Repeat) . (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:20 (2) Pete and Gladys (Repeat) (7) Missing Links WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Guests include Jack Benny (7) Movie: “T-Men’ h048) Dennis O’Keefe, Mary Meade (9) Bingo 12:80 (0) Movie: “High Trea-Aon" (1052) William Redmond 1:90 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours » . 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather 1:45 (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNWf^ 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:18 (2) News 6:20 (2) Summer Semester “■The Lunar Landing" 12:06 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When! (7) Father Knows Best (Repeat) (9) Bingo •12:26 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford Guests are Smother Brothers 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Indiscretion of an American Wife’ (1954) Montgomery Clift, Jennifer Jones (9) Movie: “Oh! Susanna”. (1951) Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth, Forrest Tucker 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:26 (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:20 (7) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors Brock fights with Matt ' (7) Day in Court Attorney Brant learns that his client’s wife had been concealing evidence 2:S5 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3!;30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Take 30 4R)0 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (Repeat) (9) Wizard of Oz 4:25 (4) News 4:80 (2) Movie: “Blonde Dynamite” (1950) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye arid, Pals 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: “Budapest Today” (7) Movie: “Phanto Planet” (1962) Dean Frederick, Coleen Gray 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunijiy 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Here’s Carol Duvall - fljzzh 1 Oceans 2 Astringent 3 Part of face 4 Solution concentration (chem.) 5 Blackbird of cuckoo family 6 Jesters 7 Refuse to avow Answer to Previous Puzzle 8 Nothing 9 Turkish title 10 Vehicle 11 Employed 13 Grab 19 Pecan, for example 22 Consume ' 23 Wails 24 Gulp (coll.) 25 Verbal 26 Short letter 30 Coagulate 31 Miss Ferber 33 Des Moines is its capital 36^1ag 37 Remnant 39 On the agenda 40 Ideal golf score 43 Taut 44 Stage whispCr 46 Festival 46 Domestic slave 47 Grape disease 50 And others (ah.) lilLitUe-— 52 (drafts 54 Lug 56 Pasha of Tunis ■' ' ‘ '7 ' ) ■ ■ thirtv^^ne Look at whafs terrific Tuesday nights on WJBK4V 6 O’CLOCK REPORT Jac LaQoff and. Joa Waavar bring you mora local nawsfilm as thay report the happaninga of the day. F" 3 4 r r“ r* r V 10 r 12 13 14 16 17 l3 19 20 k 26 HT 29 30 32 H34 ST 38 40 41 46 47 SA 1] sr l)b sr 68 ST 23 7:00-NAKED CitY One of television's boldest, most exciting dramas unravels with Paul Burke starring as New York detectiva Adam Flint. ’ Commander In Wreck Quits Australian Navy CANBERRA, Australia m -Capt. Ronald John Robertson, who commanded the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne when it collided with a destroyer last Feb. 10, has resigned from the navy. The destroyer. Voyager, sank with the loss of 82 lives. Primary blame for the collision off New South Wales was placed on the destroyer. Robertson reportedly resigned to protest his transfer to a Shore station. Navy Minister Frederick Chaney announced to the House of Representatives, today that the re- Mort Sahl Hospitalized for Bock Injury Therapy NEW YORK (AP)-^ohiedian Mort Sahl is In New York’s Columbia Presbyterian Hospital for treatment of a back injury. A hospital spokesman said today Sahl’s condition was good,' but that he would remain in the hospital for several weeks. Sahl was admitted Sunday night after he fainted while riding in a taxicab and injured (our, vertebrae, the spokesman said. Doctors said the comedian suffered from extreme fatigue. — Radio Programs— WJUtyoO) WXYId 970) CKiyWlOO) WWJ(950) wbAOd 130) VlfPONd 460^ WJ0K(1500) WMri.rM(H7t llW WWJ SUillWM CKLW, MP CanvMitlm WPON, ipwti, Mutlc ti4l-WJN, Lowtii Thamai TilS-Wwj, Phons £ MJ-WXYit, Ru - yiis-wxYZ, i«(.--- WJR, Ctmpilgn '64 nSk—WXYZ, Ruu Knlgkl w Opinion Sfein 7ilS~WJR, botroll Tls#r» ChKMflo Whito Sox Muilc Scon*, »ilS--WTON,*jKfw *N**»t, fiSI-WPON, tS* world TO- ISiSS-wVoN, Otwi* , lliS«-ww>, N«w> Pinal 111IS-WCAR, commjxifi llil^WCAR, Boyd (.arandtr llllS-WCAR, MMIC CKLW, MmiIc 111 D*wn WXYI, W.V* princo, MUilt a;^^,»yMu.ic *WWjT|s!^r£%bMli WCAR, N*w>. Sh*rl ^,”%’vnr*W.lc Whfi, McLtodivlil*, WCAR, N*WW a. AMrtim WSDNSSOAV APTIRNOON lliSS~-WJR, N*w{, Farm WPON, Nawt, Ron Knifim WCAfc. N< .. .. LarK' Pavna, F a-tof, Bud*Gu*if SI lilS-WJR. Nawi Art LInklattar WHFI. Nawi. Burdick lilS-WWJ, TIgar BoMball Ji*a-WJR, Nawt, Wood ONE STOP IHOWlNmOKMEliri CENTER Outstanding values on these Season Seal HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROOM Ft. 16 Ft. <1850 At Low — COMPLETE — 0 MONEY DOWN Also ADDITIONS ATTIC ROOMS INSULATION PORCH6S DORMERS RRMODELINO • GUTTERS LUMINUI% wjb1<, N WPO^^K CKLW, N SiM-WJR, Mui aiis-wwj, N< C.WEED0II 1032 WmI Huron Str««t FE4>2597 aoNTiACi *S2 oaas WAUIO IAKI MA* 1091 UNION LAKIi IM 3-OlSS WATIRfORD *7J-a*42 Siurythliit lit MatforalMiloFi 8:00-W0RLD WAR t Kara and original on-tha-ipotf lima tell the awatoma atory of the cauMi,battl*t and affacta of tha titanic conflict. 8;3O-RE0 SKELTON Ha’a a comedy company all by himsalf and every one of him la wildly funnyl Don't miaa Rod'a inapirod no 9:30-PEniC0AT JUNCTION Baa Banadarat'i Shady Raft Hotel opant up for a tunny new aaaaon whan Batty Jo bring* horn* a atray pooch. 10:00-THE DOCTORS AND NURSES Moat exciting now load* MIchatITolan and Jotaph Canipanalla In tav“ •'- atarrlnd Shlrl Conway,Zina B« U:15-VAN PATRICK WJBK-TV A THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 > j ^ ^ 65ls Most Sweeping Changes- « RAMBLER ANNOUNCES THE SENSffiLE SPECTACULARS New! 3 Different Sizes. New! 3 Different Wheelbases* New! 7 Spectacular Engines. ’65 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR Largest and Finest of the New Ramblers SPECTACULAR! Totally new in size, in style, in power. New longer wheelbase. SENSIBLE! Greater room for passengers' and luggage, easy handling and parldng. NfiW! Beautifully luxurious interiors. NEW! Sports-car Disc Brakes, optional. for greatest stopping power. NEW ! Spectacular choice of engines from the all-new 155-hp Torque Command 232 Six to optional 327 cu.-in. V-8. NEW! Twice as many models—hard-tops, sedans, wagons and a dazzling new convertible. ’65 RAMBLER CLASSIC New Intermediate-Size Rambler SPECTACULAR! Biggest, most powerful Classics ever built —magnificent new convertible, sedans, hardtops and wagons. SENSIBLE! More space than ever for six 6-footers and their gear, still outmancuvers all other U.S. makes. NEW 1 Three versions of the brilliant Torque Command high-performance engine—the 6 that comes on like an Two V-8 options, up to 270 hp. NEW! Disc Brakes optional. Double-Safety Brakes, separate systems front and rear, standard on all Ramblers. 65 RAMBLER AMERICAN The Compact Economy King SPECTACULAR! New engine options —newest, smoothest, most enthusiastic Six in any compact. SENSIBLE! Famous championship economy. Choice of ten sparkling models, NEW! Spectacular new sporty option^, including floor-stick transmissions (autoinatic or malnual), console, even two Sizes of reclining bucket seats. Famous Weather Eye heating and ventilating system standard on all 1965 Ramblen. New'foque Command Sixes New V*8 Choices Torque Command—world’s most advanced Six in three power ranges: up to 232 cu. in.; 7-main-bearing crankshaft with 8 counterweights (twice the usual) gives spectacular new smoothness. 'Two sensational V-8s: 287 and 327 cu. i^. All *65 Ramblers are so precision-built the 1,000-mile inspection is,no longer needed—4,000-mile engine-oil ch8Qget-^^2,000*miie.or 3-year chassis lubrication. AMERICAN MOTORS-DEDICATEO TO EXCELLENCE See the Sensible Spectaculais at your Rambler dealer! ,• SUPERIOR RAMBLER 590 Oaklond Ava., Pontiac V • BILL SPENCE, INC., CLARKSTON • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES Lake Orion ' • HOUGHTEN 0 SON, INC,, ROCHESTER j • RpSI RAMBLER, UNION UKI III......—Watc|i the Danny Kaya Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday tVtnlngB.....“i ...... ^ ' i, ' H7 'i /, w YfTTr^^ ''if.'.'p" > Guilfy Parties in Accidents Likely to G0 (BDITOWS tiOTB-Thig is the thtd in an eight-part series of articles written tn cooperation with the Gooer-> nor’s Committee on Traffic • Safety and, the Michigan Press Association.) ByJHLLBASTHAM You don\t stand a prayer of “beating the rap” If you get stopped for running a red light The Weather U.I. WMlhtr eurMU Fortcatt Partly iDloudy (Dtlalli an Paoa » or a stop sign in-Oaidand County.;:. . But under certain conditions you can get away witli much more serious offenses. What you need is an accident. Then your chances of getting 'Off scot-free for drunk driving or even negligent homicide are pretty good. If an officer stops you and ar- rests you, for drunk driving, you’U probably pay the penalty T-a stiff fine or some Jail time or both, and at least a SOniay suspension of your driving privileges. But if you have an accident and are still on your feet when the investigating officer arrives, somebody has to prove that you were driving before you can be charged with anything more serious than being drunk and disorderly. Witnesses to a traffic awl-dent are often hard to find. Bystanders frequently refuse to commit themselves for fear they’ll become “involved” and have to take time oft from work to go to court. Even drivers who have suffered severe, damages or injuries frequently refuse to pros- ecute a driver who is clearly in the wrong if he’s insured. ' - '■ - Unless a police officer witnesses an accident himself, he cannot take a driver to court without witnesses or a signed complaint from the injured party. OFF SCOT-FREE Consequently, many drivers who cause accidents by committing flagrant violations of the law get off salt-free.. Even in the case of drivers who are obviously drunk, an officer cannot make an arrast for drunk driving unless he has absolute proof that the man was driving. Blood alcohol tests to determine intoxication cannot be ad- ministered without the offender’s consent. . And even then, the results “ are-sometiipes difficult to in-troduce as ^ence m ^cpurt case. z' TYPICAL PROBLEMS 'These are typical of the problems that policing agencies face in enforcement of the state’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 122 NO. 196 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964-32 PAGES GM, UAW Step Up Talks SEN. GOLDWA’TER PRESIDENT JOIJNSON Barry, IBJ Air Viet, Taxes TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater said today President Johnson has “hundreds of lives and hundreds of lies to answer for” as • result of his policy for S 0 u t h -^^Mme i Viet Nam. \ The Republican presidential This was Johnson’s firjit ATLAN-nC CITY, N.J. President Johnson said today he will recommend a cut in excise taxes next year and he hinted at further tax. cuts to le if prosperity continues. Blaze in California Is Nearly Controlled CALISTOGA, Calif. (B^-A monster forest fire that went 18 miles’in 15 hours, charring 90 square miles of timber and brush and endangering two cities, neared control by firemen today. The blaze strode across the rugged mountains separating the Napa Valley resort town of Cali-stoga and Santa Rosa, seat nominee described the fighting in South Viet Nam as “a conflict without end and without apparent purpose.” “The situation in Viet Nam seems to hqve deterio-rated from confusion to chaos in the past 24 hours,” Goldwater said, In n speech prepared fpr the first stop of through the SonthwesL Ha added: “Reporta of col-lapae and crisis along the fighUng front, in the government, in the cities and in the villages have poured in.” w, Goldwater began his cam-^ign swing on his 30th wed-cqng anniversary. The trip will t^ the Arizona Senator and hteVife through Texas and New^exioo, then back throu^.the Midwest Jto New England, Winding up Saturday in MichigaV^ DAY OFF \ He hit the \campaign trail agin after talqng a day off Sunday and spindlite moat of yesterday taping a television show in Gettysbuirg, Pa., with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. It will be shown tonight on a nationwide hookup. Mrs. Goldwater stayed bc-Und Monday nW* *b«n senator flew down to Charlotte, N.C., for Ms third stop in that state within a week. More than 12,^ cheered and applauded in the Charlotte Coliseum as Goldwater challenged President Johnson to a television debate. In Today's Press ' Liam ' 19 players fined by team president — PAGE 20. Viet Nam General strike In Saigon over -- PAGE 17. Press Contest Summary of entries for football contest, effect of Alabama-Georgla game -PAGE 4. Area News..............• Astrology ............24 ftidge ...............24 Comics 24 ......... 4 ........ 22 ..... 21 ...... 2M1 18 TV h Radio Programs 81 Wilson, Earl 28 Women’s Pages .. 12-11 straightaway disclosure that he favors Ipwer excises — taxes levied on the retail price of a broad variety of items ranging from lipstick to auto tires to telephone calls. The President, In an address prepared for the 12th biennial convention of the United Bteelworkers Union, had this to say abeot tax policy: “We will continue a fiscal policy which expands purchasing power to meet our power to produce. The tax cut was a part of this policy, w a ★ In the future, we will not permit federal revenues to become a drag on our economy. Next year, we are planning to cut excise taxes.” REDUCTION HINT By pledging that revenues would not be allowed to drag down the’ economy, Johnson hinted at further tax reduction. The 1984 tax cut, for example, was based largely on the theory that revenues were putting a brake on the economy. Sen. Barry Goldwater, Re* publican presidential candidate, already is on record as favoring new tax cuts. 4 a ♦ Goldwater earlier this month proposed income tax reductions of 5 per cent a year for five years, contingent on tight budget control. JOHNSklN TEXT Johnson, returning to Convention Hall where he received the Democratic nomination on Aug. 26, emphasized bread and butter Issues In his text. WWW Hailing current prosperity, Johnson said, “America cannot afford a recession. Cloudy Skies to Usher In Fall Partly, cloudy skies/wlll usher in fall tonight at 7; 17 p.m. There’s also a chance of a few scattered showers or thundershowers thip evening. A low of 60 to 66 is expected. Tomorrow will have iiwreat-ing oloudinoss with scattered showers and thundershowers. A high of 78 to 78 is predlct-ed. The outlook for Thursday la clearing and cooler. A ■ A ,A ' ' Winds today are of eight to 18 miles. Sixty-seven was today’s lowest mercury readlim prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the thermomo: ter reglsjered 76. tr of adjacent Sonoma County. By dawn, weary fire fightets appeared to have beaten back the fire Vk miles southwest of Calistoga after a siege of two days. The meandering blast furnace that hopscotched the tops of lofty pines over the mountains into Santa Rosa also was contained, hut only after three fiery fingers had laid waste to some 25 homes, , forced evacuation of about 2,000 persons and threatened a hospital and a convent. Whipped by high winds, the fire started nnoving late yesterday Afternoon. A A . A Earlier in the day, it had swept into Calistoga, destroying or charring 50 homes and putting half the population to flight. BEATEN ONCE Beaten off once, the fire spread eastward from Calistoga, only to turn once more on the beleaguered city ahead of a shifting wind. After, fire fighters blocked the path of the blaze. And again a capricious wind sent it eastward. The fire crackled into Santa Rosa eacly this morning. AAA Burning out of the mountains and across fields of tinder-dry brush, the fire first threatened Lomita Heights, a new subdivision of homes in the $50,000 to $100,000 range. SAVE SUBDIVISION Firemen saved the subdivision, but the blaze then sped toward the 150-bed Sonoma Coun-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Is Averted WASHINGTON (API - The nation’s trains chugged past another major strike threat today after a scheduled daybreak walkout was postponed indefinitely. There appeared little likelihood of a renewal of the strike threat by 150,000 shop workers after negotiators announced a “tentative settlement” of their job security dispute. The announcement yesterday came about 14 hours before the scheduled 6 a.m. strike deadline and ended the second major threat of a virtually nationwide rail tie-up since April. “We have reached an agreement on four of the major issues involved and feel certain we will be able to complete the agreement very soon,” said Michael Fox, spokesman for six shop craft unions. The unions had called the strike agaihst most of the nation’s railroads except the Pennsylvania and Long Island railroads, the Southern Railway System and the Florida East Coast Settlements had already been in the works with the Pennsylvania, Long Island and Southern. ’The Florida Railroad — involved in a long strike on other Issues — has been operating with nonunion personnel for more than a year. NEW. MEMBER-Mr6. George Romney accepts an honorary membership in the Pontiac YMCA at a luncheon yesterday which kicked off the organization’s annual membership drive. John WUwnj 73 Fumberry (left), gen- YMCA VO' Start Drive to Increase Membership Ninety area adult members of the Pontiac YMCA began work yesterday on the annual membership drive for the organization. A A' I * The goal: Renew all old mem- berships and add 150 new members to the rolls. If the drive is successful the adult membership of the “Y” will reach the 850 mark. I.a8t year at this time, some 700 members were enrolled. . A A A •■ .- General chairman of the drive is John Wilson of 73 Fernberry. He will be assisted by six division chairman: Richard Hutten-locher, Robert Kingsbury, Ted Pearson, John Rogers, Richard Mineweaser and Harry Denyes. AAA Membership chairman for the YMCA is James Jenkins, 67 We-nonah, Waterford Township. PROSPECT CARDS The 90 men will use prospect cards to obtain new members. They will also be contacting friends and neighbors in their attempt to make the banquet Oct. 1 a victory dinner. AAA Area residents who are not contacted but want to join th(? adult membership are urged to contact the YMCA. ' AAA Membership fees range from $25 to $125, depending on the type of membership desired. ^ ' Deadlines Prod 2 Teams Into Long Sessions Double Strike Notice Served on Firm; Set to Walk Out Friday DETROIT — Negotiators for General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union stepped up their bargaining efforts today to prevent a threatened nationwide walkout at the auto industry’s biggest company. Prodded by two strike deadlines, negotiating teams were expected to hold lengthy sessions this week and next to thrash out both a new contract for some 354,000 UAW-repre-sented employees and to settle local grievances. UAW President Walter Reuther served a double strike notice" on GM yesterday, threatening to pull assembjy-line mrkers off the job at 10 a.m. pWay unless a new national agheement is reached by that tiiiK. Simultat^usly, the union advised th^iant automaker that See Story, Page 22 By PAT McCARTY with a national contract The would-be bank robber on economic and noneconomic wanted big biHs, but the teller issues, there will be walkouts eral chairman of the campaign, and James Jenkins, 67 Wenonah, Waterford Township, chairman of membership, made the present^ tlon. f Theft Foiled; No Large Bills Holdup Is Attempted in Farmington Twp. one week later if no settlement is forthcoming on more than 18,000 local at-the-plant demands. Such a strike would affect 129 GM plants in 71 cities. MATCH OTHERS The UAW made its move as said .she didn’t have any. So he left—empty handed. Robert A. Prince, who said he had “ne e d e d nioney” turned himself in to sheriff’s officers about seven hours after a holdup attempt in Farmington Township. He was being held in the Oak-land County jail today for In- GM came up with a naw eco-vestigation of “bank robbery.” nopruc offer virtually matching if f ■ the agreements reached by the The futile attempt to get mon- union earlier this month with ey occurred shortly before 3 Ford and Chrysler, p.m. yesterday at the Middle Louis Seaton, GM vice Belt-14 Mile branch office of the president in charge of person-National Bank of Detroit, 32900 nei, said the proposal was in Middle Belt. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) APPROACHES TELLER The potential robber, wearing sunglasses, khaki cap, jacket Pinvhll Pnnch and trousers, approached the ruULII window of teller Mrs. Donald f _ Mauller, Livonia. LGOpS mtO Lor, “I am demanding $10,000 in Arridf>rtt large bills,” the note he hand- UOUSeS MCCIOenT ed her said. “Keep your mouth shut. I have a gun.” Even man’s b^st friend can His hand was in his jacket sometimes be a nuisance, jxicket, she told police. Vera Goodale, 42, 449 Clarks- * * if ton, Orion Township, was sitting “I have no large bills,” Mrs. in a Parked car last evening at Mauller replied ■ 2407 Oakland in Brandon Town- NEre NOTHING ™ The man turned around and Ml'"'!'. ■ 'i*™” walked out of the building. He Shepherd dog leaped through ^ __________ taping hisJingm jf« cxpricionsly with the oc- %vent his leaving pripts and J ^3, „„ the window and began play-jjig capriciously with the occupant. Miss Goodale attempt-^ to get out of the driver’s side. SUMMER FADEOUT Those “crazy, lazy, hazy days of Summer” wilt make an abrupt exit at 7:17 this evening when the sUn crosses the Autumnal Equinox, and fall begins ally. This happy foursome couldn’t have cared less about Rdward R. Nokia the astronomer’s timetable as they enjoyed a late-season swim. They probably didn't even know that there are only 81 more shopping days till Christmas. had gone to the trouble of writ-irw thd i)6te, to prevent his had netted nothing. Jd"t‘X,Mlei" «e.r ,hllt rUppnd frnm Kk did.«r.riniun aI til* man P«rk to reverse and the vehicle ""■» * "ir “ " halfway out the door. Shortly after 9 p.m., Prince a A A called Pontiac attorney David Bounding after her, the play- C. Hertler and was advised to fuj canine inadvertently stepp^ turn himself in. Sheriff Frank on the accelerator. The car shot Irons ar£d detective Charles backwards, throwing its occu-Whltlock picked him up in a pa„t to the ground before smash-Clarkston bar. jng into a utility pole. AAA She was treated (or minor In- They said he admitted the j,t pontiac Osteopathic robbery attempt to them but Hospital. The dog was feported (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) to have sustained no injuries. ;V . 1 TOESpky,* mvi&mik 22, v7 t^ASHINqrON (AP) -^tfmcan destroyers were re-Mi^ out of the Quif of TonKin but witat they tit ithere -r-i^lti^yfhfiig — remained a mys- :'Informed sources said the two. V^ls which, fired .on radar-^tted targets Friday have j^ii pulled out of the gulf betted Red ^Jjinese and North ^tnan^' CoasQlhds after ^Aitig their patrol on sched-- iit|i>-' anotha* distroyer pa-thg -will sail, in was -tef| indefi-plfe, but jouibment* sources said U.S. vessels will continue to esercisa the right to iohiqfi gulf periodically dei^ " incidents slncf; f ug. . The latest shooting 9ccurred ift the ddHtPrjday wlt^ th^ two U.S. (festroyers opellbd'fii^ ofi what apjieaTed to be inenaoiti{; craft showing on tfteir radar screens. Authorities . Shid radaiC, definitely locked onto solid i&lfects. AcconMng to the U.S. account, there was ,np.,return fire and the obij^t^'djsop-rawtt screens. peyed frdtn jl^e r (Continued From Page^^T ^^i' traffic laws;- problems -that ein-■hdSize.' ipadecptacies ?)f t^e liditor Vehieio Trillic Code. h'4t flie sante time they point Ae,i|roiH:lad protectioa, 'C«0ng attoitieys will agreb IjAgt Ae law often protects criminal raAer^tlnn t h^ ;:iuM>ccat.|U^i |S •• Tfce most' important Ireappn Mkjbigan.law ^forceiftent affile hd^in ^ fight tor safer U^ays is m point system, looted by Abie I^islature In and amended tiiri^ ji^diiver cohvicUd of mwslau^-jir^;nfegijajt<'hd»nino eyidtencc Of hits, Hfuch as debriil or fhwling bodies. A hfavy team haS gone to the FaC Eaat W make On Inquiry;'R is not pected back -unA tote next week. ' ' ’ ' 'The soviet news agency Tas.s sakk AfePday. ArtiOri- cahs fired at 'five ships, sinking thrbe of them. ..... This seerttod to bOme as a surprise to Washington officials, including' Preiiidefir Johnson^; lie said he knew nothing about the Tass report anti that'new.siflCn had all Ae Info.'-mailon the b.#. government had oii this Secretary df "State Dbun Rusk told a IvOs'^An^les news roflf ehce he Would not speculate the Russian cffilA. Hd said lie felt the' ' .Incldehl Was self-contained and would iheur no furAcfr action. TO REMAIN ■He added that the United States ‘‘is not - going to bo pushed" out PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudlhpss with; ^ occasional periods of showers and Anndershowers and IKU«i 3 change in temperature today, high AsrUy cloudy tonlj{ht> : WiA chance of a fA hAd •MMA yin the ^ Stepped Up ({’()niifiipdil'Tbi^'1^8ge One! line with the pattern established origlnlilljs^ah Ohrysllr and would pM’ W foApany's hourly rated workers “on an cponomic par with respect to i ‘‘luAvest •67 4))iarl 7V.M Fo*-' Wfrih M /!' 9i- 57 Jackwnallle SO «3 s) h 7’M5 -' J-ain! J i-n;- ’is . 11 MJSkepoi? Pelliton ;« ^ 33 ii3:4Fr 3? ■ f - MaiMlay M Pon(lai, . 72 -45 PItltdUruh 7t 5;i M 15 Salt IrtHp (. ti :IV taiwraretipr a.'owMt tanwaratura 1 iF”T| :i;.a.h.r Duluth 78 49.Tamn^ 87 70 58 43,' Waihllftton ?.4 59 i w'" m , k ,u ^ .. i t'llAl'TEIt ri.ANS AWAIuy. -s- EkanUAng Ae Uhit^ Fund plaque which ehilpter’'plan.s Units wHl.be Moiting in this '' year's Ul-' (^ainpalKn are (ifrom left) James sieuklns, ehnpler 'piflii.s vk'c cliillfman. and. oamimign workiTs;Max Evarfs-^and Hoi) ErickNon; boAof Domdson-Johns Funeral BMhe.; Fir Air •-With. 10 or Sfioix- hmployoa are eligible to win>tW ptaque. Rfe-'-auireitients sen tiiat !10 per. (h'nt of emjtlpyiei dMitribfate to the** ■campaign and that 85 pqr ipqnt giwr an .hour’s-pap per AbnA.:: !; campaign and thpl 65 pqr *,qnt giwr a Fp^ Jjfpihihg ,, A serle.s of kickoff triiining breakfjHt^ for comlnjj|jpial divi Sion Is»iji. tb^ 8P6tl f’on^hc Area United Fiiml Campaign wH.s l«unch(*d thlx morning at Iloildgy |p(|^ ^ , Jt , To<^’8 bpoakfasl^wastfib^c chapter plana, or firms with lO _ or more employes. The small i toafns grqup, firma- wlA Iodk Ann jp. cin^oyes , will ; meet tomorrow mnnijuig. ‘ A breakfast (or .education personnel Is slated Jor tliuirs- , ,|uid.governmegMiilMi gwilspr Od toy Sept, a> pfid ,58.,r.«»p«’-iJvoly. M'.'; PQn0t:PiM tQ Report pn Detroit Strike' ■Hnvs #tfr-w v'to) «s«« unntoli DKTKOIT (AJ’I - Two cdii-iutlors .and a daiEgymun sought loduy, n Wurw>, wljich might lead to settloinent of Dclroil's H duy-<)Icl ivew.Hpupcr. sb-i\(*. Ck)v. liktorg* Romiihy -lyviiwi the Afef, IHH'®) iM',’*' , day and asKcil it to rejairl to liiiii no later than Thur.Hd!iy wtmt proctvlures if recommend Komney himself has .sougll ^iPifCi|L-(!8s.sruI1^ a ne^ contract bargaining .stalemate that has existed since July ll ' Vtessmen and plate and |>ai)e|-*hflnAers are slrlking againrfl the morning Detroit Free Press aikl o.'Vl'illrtg fNeVifti" t {’} j ()N i*aNi:i. Jlomnew, nam'd I’residenit Wrii('e,^IA^. of Wayiif* Shite UillVI'rillt; Prof, Rus.sell A. Smith of }hi) r yiilvcrslly (if MIchIgnn InW,'!t<^(V)1, and Blsh-«p RWiaiti *H.‘«f|mriPhrdf ihf' Epi.sco|)al I)io<'(>.se of Michigan to liis.4Uinel.. With ttie panel geaton sidd the offer provides ajj ealisli(t, t)ji!ijs foe, ngreemynl, Sf nvvw.; ^'lie CM,(Alfijl*wi»iy*d, liow-ow'i , that’the (‘conoAic propos-m would hecopu! «qiUy ‘‘u|>oo IjMe negotiation of S' muliinlly satisfactory agreement of ul lAst three years ’diiriilion, Including the i'|!U)Uilij||a of all Uu* ifljlional and jpiyaiidsOof •h party.’V * * FIKM’S ATTITUDE ^Sepfop '«#plAl1^tie eoApa-i^^s alliAjto. nywsmen ly “Vent’s llie>'liiNO of signing here aiid having otic plant shut its doiyu ^ V the wlioli^ countrj^T^r^# w ^ * •‘SeatoftYhlipifnxnlljL whs refe^ rtng to the I^^egotlali-when, diW|4te Uiiol^eement O^ioiial issues, tlM was hit 8,‘Crlppllng strike over iinselllefi. local demands Keiftitor s^ld' \#<)?kAg ebndi-ttons,. pngJucUpn ,(ip9tas aii(|y lAion ruprcsi'BiSitlim were I^usl |wl item's at (’iM. fllRh; WIEF WAi-K()UTS HoA thu. iOhryHtor« and htJur before ^,Hq;_^tiadllneH, me to slop*brtnf.-*•scattered w«lkupts .git « few plant.*). . ,, “ Titoi&wy«i)irti^'(mr®cto®«fi‘*j Tif — ing isr iMigsr vacations, ad«J ()i|h Belv«|9tr; Jack Hrannack, chairmj the lommi-clal divi ^ HiifpaA lart ’Vctai^irTbntmercial division quota of $203,470 due to expiyidcd requjrerilents blfUF-•sujjflortNl a^iIJigS® jr\ * ■■ Hrannack pointed out at today’s. brcakfgst (hat n- ^reafer niibil)e(-,‘o( firm!* Jjaypll dc:' diiction plan,s ,s h o ikj,d'^id in-reaching the goal Ihis yuar,.^ ALL SESblONS Hruce 'AnnefI, gennrai chafF-miiH of tile 1964'Camphigh, Will addfesk irfi Ae'ibNfakfaM sdk-slohs; ' - ^ vici! cihalrmcti’ of mcrdal division units W r e James'Jenkins,/Chapter plans; ! dcorge*'8tomt, 'imidH'' toanuf; ' I>n iton T(« t ro r, iMhMSKtont I Waller K. Wllmai, igbuonir mcnl; and. PhtiHp , Itowpton, preicssipnal. .S|H)nsdrfng the breakfasts are, Pontiacr > kVarnish,' Mtadgonwny Wagd*,.f8. toitiludniin Ooi'^.'aiiil WdHh'd DeparttmiKt Sto88. A movift about tho UP Campaign |g9(mc(f, “yiyii^ Flame”, will b(' Aowii-at edeb breakfast se.'t'iion. in Farmington (Continued From Hagc Omu , that there, ,wnsp..ip(ltogM®0 be acRialJly lid((,bq(5H . EATJIEH DF TilREK . . ' PFlncF, 3T. In iwhrrled add-the fnlhef•■«r»ttil'Ce chlldien. The family lives at 3dW' Klngstoii, White Lake'IVwiwblp/ Heritor-said'Prince told iiito he was in debt for “what he tl»-*j4l^h lMHi$to« coMtitoMe •mount of money," ' ” "2; LBJ to Get Findings of Prob.^^ News City Commission 'Alfefs Propgs^ 'Amentfmepi _____________jtioil'of ■ John F. Kennedy will be unfolded to Ae world this weekend, The commission headed by; Chief Justice Earl Warren, which has been probing the Dallas tragpdy Of Jgst Nov. 22, will sVbmiMt^dAgs to President Johnson on 'Thursday, the White HousjjFiatvip^^. Press Seorotery-George Ree said the rHix^J - a volul Qf a quarto^ qf a. ipilUpp, worl plus 20 or more additional v umeB Df tealUnony and evidence be )mwto,ppblip,ffler the Weekend. He’did not Specify the day'ibf hoor.' ■ Reedy said heffW who would deliver Ap .iFepdrt, 'wmnviJs»n .-s-levying of or salaries oicl^ officers or employes. M¥tHE1 The six other members who have been working with Warren for the past fortnight to complete Ae 10-month ipquiry, are: Allen W.^Dulles, former direc tor of Ae Central Intelligei Agency; John J. McCljjj^,;-l| old unstable slaying from a sniper’ Texas School Book Depository overlooking the presidential motorcade. NOT UNKED And that Jack Ruby, Ae Dallas nightclub owner convic^ of murdering Oswald tw() d^s later, was not linked to aiw plot or conspiracy of the left right. The report is expected t<> ii into vast\dai|il to a ' |tb lAM^^pment Said Destined for Haiti FORT LAUDERQALE, Fla. ijA#'') — A ^ shAment of" am-, miinition beiieVed destined for HjjftQ to help President Francois b&Valler pdt 'Sowa rebel upris-toitis*»wBs seized by customs ft^ts Monday night at Interqa- ST’iijr'' litlaq, .believed to be a- »;ssman from Haiti’s capi-ort au .Prince, was taken fnlo custody. Tflis name was not NATIONAi JVGATHER - ShoWC/i jnd. Aundershovfers ‘ ■ ■ ■ Rot'Jkles to thc'Diilf Valley. Rain is _______ , f* apd' the mld- uppec, Lakes !)er temperatures from the l|^Miifk Coast and BOuA||m PAins to Ae Rockies ^ « ., - NA'iiuNAL — anowc/s png. uit ;■ .are «p|cMd t4ri|g!»fe froili^l|E’^C0mt^ f jsitd 'Uto uiffei?, Lakst to the mU-MIssissippj Va V'l^lctad^r parte iaf Ae Jphcfiic HHorAt^f a . '^AflBnik* vMMi ftiftilisf* amteMartkltovViiMt In Ae ditionul holidays, higher pay, Ipiproved m(;dical and hospitalization benefits and qAer Jncluded wii.s an ni.Ht(i Petlremeilt, 'JtK'eBlIJ*;^ luff for pensions qf up. „ a mwiA for 8p. m; on Oct. 5, Ae deadline for registering for Ae November election. Miss said. Mary Ann TewUliager Graveside' seryfee for Mary Ann TewiAager^ Want daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D: Tewilliagec of iSSl-Chelten-ham, Birminghato, was held to-d^J)r at Holy SepAchre, Cemetery, SouthHeW. Burial ifflllowed 'The %by WliklArtf tflafi Surf- . Suiting beades her parents ait? thfe brtAhers, Gerald, Jeffry'and-James and two sisters, ^nyt ^.Jom, all at home. liearly Control fire fol 8 p.m. Mflnday, During last hii cussion of the b „ Loren Ah&eip8on questionrtf liHlIlli;; Supervisor James E; SertieriiOad proved for a year-end balance of $100,000. Anderiion said Ae figure si^ed hfj^er Aan necessary. Seeterlin .explained that a mu-ntoipal(^. should retain a reserve of fo per cent of Ae budget,to i'jl&Jord against any un-forseeable fluctuation in the economy which might affect A^ -nonlocal tax receipts. ★ * ★ Anderson also commented that the budget didn’*^e,.f 1 e c t '>any progress in t|i9'|^|fii,!of puto 3lcservice. t'«. -'x.*-'i ,..i* PUBLIC VIEW . Seeterlin dec! titter# Ore waahatir Jtt^^cilities. ^SHerion maintained that ^ew fire department equipment is urgently needed. The proposed budget Is $71,264 (jiver the current $794,244 budget but based on a reito^ local twx.rOle. The preset ri ■#£.1 WA, A»v p.vo—•» fate is 2,^ipUI« and Ae prigpfllipd rate ig;2,6im«|l8. ★ w * Seeterlin said Aat increased expenditures proposed for 1966 ■should be offset Iw jiMStb^ted 171,414 A lionltk?#! «i fb^nde mor^. Aanjn imfisil |,to million to $114 million Is offset V toe^AHl Wh’aA'fOifcei’ 'tion. ' RpproJlmateUrJI pofteofe®* Ae $71,281 increase, or $09J«3, Is earmarited tor employe salary adjustments and benefits, f ^Ltidw^ 1. Kantarian Service for Ludwig A. Kantarian, 76, of 7733 Locklitf, West Bloomfield Township; will be :30 pjn. Thursday at Donel-Tohns. Funeral Home, Pon-Cremation will follow at Chapel Memorial Ceme- ^ Troy. of loomfield Hills an illness of several months. He was a retired chief engineer for-R. C. Miahon Steel Co., Detroit. He also served as executive secretary of Ae Great Lakes Fabricators Association, Detooit. His body is at the .SuAvan Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Surviving are his' wiA, Marye; two.,.sqnSf )r. of CWcago fnd* ^ert A. of Richmond, Va.; three sisters; and one grandchild. « Heads County Bar A^saciafiort^ Edward P. BM-tott, phrtnerln Ae law firm of Patterson & Patterson and Barrett, 804 Community National Bank Building, pasto^ named ncezldent of the OhMaiW county’’Bar Association, succeeding Thomas^J. Dil- oaW WHbert V. _____, ,vloe.ptd®ent; LSRue f Maid; selirtiflttyt ami ArAur Directors of Ae association 8M Ctoivtn IS- Wrttofson, Robert C. Anderson, Clarence L. Hud son. Dean G. Beier and John B. Wilson. I t ' THE t»QKTlAC tntssl TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1964 r. ; > MARKEfS Tlie, following are top prices But Ri$e Is ^Narrow coyprlng agles of iQcalljf. ffown iuce bj^'growers and sold by . Market Continues in Advance Gladys'Wind Btueterries, crt. Cantaiovpe, bu........ JSKfe'asae;":.; PeAchai, K«l. Haven . . Peat^, Bartlett, M. .. Pears, Boic, bu. : NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market conttanied to advance ear^ today bat the ii)W was narrow. Trading was mederv ately active. - ti; Fractional gains among key stocks outnumbered losses. General Motors was unperturbed by the Friday |rt^ deadline imposed by the yi^ted Atito Workers in the icurr^t labor talks. The ‘stock moved up substantial fraction, a new iilgh of IOIV4 in early guto stocks Other, leading were steady. Steels were uqdianged to n8^ Erie^rjLadcawenna in demand, making a‘new and jopened on a 10,000 - share blocks UP % «t 0^. Gaim. of around «jtoiM were posted for New York CsjAtral, IBM. dn Pont, U.S, 8tueltin| Control Data. Anmrica»'smelting ^Ined in Urn 2K^t4itound Copper price boost and the stock was up a fraction. Ffie^ Dodge* was steiMly. Kennecott ,lost, tt flrao^ Murricaip AUrt $«t STOCK ivBilAOKS lioniay the AsaodSted Press ovOrage of 00 stocks 1.0 to 3M.0, a hew h^gh. Pjrtces were generally higher oht the American 8t^ lh(> MANTBO, N.C. (AP) - Him rlcane Olaoyf switched course early (jodhy and began brushing the Atlantic Coast with wind gusts up to OS miles an hour and tides throe feet above .normal., A hurricane watch was Bred hem Cape ' Hatterls, N.C., to Sandy Hook. N.J.» as the big storm shifted from its course during the Details of the latest General Mot^ off^ to the DAW were VevealjMl today In a statement by Louis G. Seatoh, GM person* nel vice prosident. Incremed rethwmenl benefits for cunent employes and for those already retired, including: ‘ • An'increase front |2Jt to |4.tS per month piw year' ef credited s e r v 1 e e for normal retirement of cnrrent employes. • An‘ 1 n c r e a s e in pe nsim b^efits of 11.45 per month year of credited service for employes already retired. Plum$; Prune, bi. . OeeiM, flreen, bu. ..................*3.J0 Beens, Kv. Wonder, bu................3 00 The New York Stock Bichange night and posed a threat to the . U.8, mainland. Gale warnings were up from Wilmington, N.C. to Provlncetown, Mass. NEW YORK (Att)-I^Mewlng I* of Mloctod slack trensaetloni ■« ««. I York Stock Exchen Cerrott, dot. bCbt. .. Carrots, Cello PW. . ------- ■—Id, to. CoSly', 'pMcel, crt, asaaaa. Cucumbtrs, pickit . I AjJoW? .! r S'* 1) ^ ^ gSf ...— . ?i MW iiw im + I Am Cm 2 II 44M 4hi 44W 4- ------, e m m Blkkoye, Cul^ . I, Ceymno, pk. I, Iwt, bu.. isTjots. MS, new,»ibe. I!m! wOm‘'!... h, Aoem, bu... hi Hubtanf, bu. . , .._ll oil 1. . I AtIRef 2.40 I AutoCe^ .20 ■ ‘ St'S!’ mum $ 43H «3H Om-I-W 2 2W 2W 2W 7 14 12W 12W. EnOlve, bleNhedl bu.’.... ' Sett^ I ! PouHiy and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY ^BTROIT (APH----------- - XtHa prices u«chenqs37 W score AA ....................40 per I or bolter topde A JTWi ed 37W; medioms 2ti etoMords “ I ufHiuotedi dMcfct 14. riwasactta led WhRe Reck Iryors l(W> few neevy ilvnstock DOTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cettle — loads high choice to prim# I 1112 lb Steen 24JO. Most ... a32.‘“be£t)&r’c£s: t’M E.' 10^ esHmet........—- Haas fOO, borrows end gilts steady to 25 cents lower decline on -210. lb. Heavier weltol* m sMMV few lots moslly U. .. ________ ^ Ib^rrowt end out* I7JO-I7.2I, I B 1 lfO-220 I7.II-I7.24. MIxeOJ, 2 I. 3 100-240 lb tt.7S-17.0Ol 2 * 1 240-200 lb I4,|I.7I. :ioiooM’2ri?7^?»o'^”’"‘* ‘ • veoiers ISO. No early Salei. Sh^ 1.M0. Not fully ostebllshid. 3S&^ lb eowe 14 so-floe. 25 J0 50 hiflfifri nign cnoicf inc ooKrltoo lbs is.am.Ui good o" Sifpcks of Ideal Monsf 2 3Sto 35% 35% - V, 1 30% 30% 10% 4- % mm i«S + v ' STi ISrt esm,-.,s-, 2 is* SSiM At 8 a.m., EST, Gladys was 225 miles east-edutheast of Cape Hatteras. Highest winds of near 100 miles an hohr ekt^ed outward about 50 miles, mainly to the north of the center. Pushipg gale winds acrosg an area 650 miles in diameter, Gladys brought gusts up to 65 m.p.h. at Manteo, N.C., as it moved north-northwest up' the North Carolina coast. HIGH TIDES tides and sustained winds of 35 to 45 u^.p.h. pushed si» to eight inches oY water on to the sandy banks along North Carolina’s coast, flooding roadways in,the Nags Head area and forcing closing of schools. A school at Kitty Hawk was opened as an emergency shelter for residents of the Kitty Hawk-Nags Head area threatened by the water beating, up from tte ocead across muu-muue and Ifiatural sand diknes. Beach erosion was expected I be heavy. The Weather Bureau warned that tides three to four feet above normal could be expected from Cape Hatteras to the New York City area. 21 li% 10% 10% « ll’* 17% 1^ 1PPP 5 57% 57% 57% 7 M% 14% 144b..... ...r r .... Shipping .and fishing Interests along the coast began taking precautions for the hurricane earlier. Fishing fleets at Oregon Inlet 4'f.C., were moved to refugee harbors on historical Roanoke Island Sunday and Mon* day. The navy at Newport, R.I., ordered all ships in that ared to storm anchorages in Narragan-sett Bay. Twenty-three ships, including 17 destroyers, were Involved. V News in Brief. Exec Reveals Offer GM Makes to UAW fs Increased benefito to case of early retirement or retire ment because of disability up to $400 a month payable to age 65 for employes retiring at age 60 with 30 years of service. RETIREMENT AGE Provision for retirement as early as age 55. .• A new widow’s benefit providing a monthly income for her lifetime to the event of the employe’s death before retirement and increased benefits for the widow in case of death after retirement. Also offered is an improvement factor wage increase of 2% per: cent or 6 cents an hour, whichever is greater, on Sept. 6, 1965, and a second increase, effective Sept. 5, 1966, of 2.8 per cent or 7 cents an hour, whichever is greater, • An additional wage increase of two cents an hour, effective Sept. 5,1966. • Transfer of 9 cents of the current 14-cent an hour coslHif-living allowance to the employe’s wage rate, effective Oct. 1,1964. The remaining five cents would be continued and subject to adjustment. RELIEF TIME The amount of relief time for employes in continuous jobs is increased from 24 minutes per. sl - eight-hour s h i f t to 36 minutes. An additional week of vacation pay allowance would be given all employes with one or more years' aenlwlty. The equivalent of two addi-tionpl holidays would be p r o-vid^, bringing the total paid holidays to nine. Good Friday, would be added as a paid holiday and the present half holidays, Dec. 24 (Chrisjmas Eve) and Dec. 31 (New Year’s Eve) would become fqll holidays. Fred Walls, owner of Wall’ Service at Auburn and Adams, in Pontiac Township, yesterday reported the theft of 60 boxes of spark plugs valued at $200. David Carey, 6 Walled Lake, yesterday told Pontiac Police that'a 9115 diamond ring was taken from his car while it was parked In a lot at Saginaw and Pike. im’fi Rummage: Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. —adv. County Accountants to Hear UAW Exec Mazey, international secretary - treasurer of the United Auto Workers (AFLCIO) address the Oakland County chapter of the National Association of Accountants 'thursday at p.m. at Devon Gables, Telegraph at Ixmg Lake roads. Tis topic will be “The UAW— Its Aims and Goals.’’ gf# pynemCp .41) 1 JMb 4% i% .. • ■. mi Ififiv ITOCK AVBRAaei CemglM hy TM AteMreM^Prei Net Chenoe SB.e ' liisTi 444.9 171.1 159.1 3N.5 144.0 150.3 1944 High 1944 Low 1943 High 1943 Low 181 15J.J 407.1 152.5 151.1 341.1 131.4 134.9 :3‘Tf;5 Treasury Position U liS -"iw. 17. 4447M1A41I.44 $ 4, PlMOl Yeer July . 11IW,122,1«1J0 21.I4241M1I.M _Jel« Plitel Wi;~ 11,^^047.70 ^ tSO,Onr,IOO,n4.51 ^*m1«7^5U.34 Mt,7l4,4mn4.4l **1S^010,170.4I 11,511,14 MiH.ll Ik Commencing with contributions due in October, 1964, General. Motors would pay the full cost of group life insurance and sickness and accideht benefits for employes while actively at work, while receiving GM sickness and accident benefits, and during the first full month following layoff or leave. SURVIVOR BENEFIT ' A new survivor income fit providing income to ^vi-vors equal to $100 a month for 24 months would be provided in addition to an employe’s regular GM group life insurance. After these 24 monthly payments, if the employe’l widow is age 50 over at the employe’s death, she would receive a monthly benefit of $100 nntil age 62 while otherwise eligible. The maximum duration of ttouous opera&ons would be iit creased to 10 roots. M addition, time and one-quarter would )>e paid, for the first ei^ hours worked on any shift which starts on Sunday and are hoi otiier-payable ay is not payable. ' For-any employe , in active servich who desires to further his edneatioh through spare time classes, the Corporation would refnhd the tiiition (up to $2W a year) upon satisfactory completion of approved Job related training courses in approved trade schools. The jury duty allowance paid by Generto Motors would be increased to an amount equal to the difference ^tween an employe’s daily straight-time pay and the amount of jury du^ fee paid to the employe by the court,. . GM would pa^the ^ cost of registration^fero and tuition for reared relate trainii^ for iiw v dentog^ apprenfiros. P^hhents ’’ now are liiihited to $180. DETAILED PROVIMONS More d^led provisions and prophsed contract lang^ge to huplieunent this proposal are' being submitted to the union. S e a ton said the new proposal “is in line with the set-tiement established at Chrysler,and pots General Motors’ tNwly - rate employes on an economic par witii respect to wages and benefits.” He described the new proposal as a “realistic basis for agreement which we hqpe can be concluded as soon as possible.” If accepted by the jlAW, Seaton said, the economic proposal “will become effective only upon the negotiation of a mo-uaHy satisfactory agreement of at least three years’ duration, including the resolution of all the national and local demands of each party.” Still Struggle to Free Men Trapped by Snarled Cable MERCURY, Nev. (AP) — Workmen soughj urgently today to extricate a mass of electrical cable and free four men trapped 1,800 feet underground in a nue-clear test shaft. “It's a slow, agrxiiztog process,” said an Atomic Energy Commission spokesman. “The workmen have never come up agaiiuff a problem like this before.^ A steel cable supporting the electrical cable snapped about 6 p.m. Saturday and whiplashed upward, striking and killing one man and injuring three others, none seriously. Hie cable, ‘thick as a man’s wriat, rollapsed In a. spaghetti-like snarl and clogged the bottom 300 feet of the 1,800-foot shqft. The shaft, cylindrical and steel-lined, is four feet in diameter. THREE CREWS Three 35-man crews in eight- hour shifts were working at extracting the mass of cable. One mat) goOs down 1,500 feet in a steel cage, snips the tangled cable and hooks it to a steel cable connected to a winch at the top. The man in the cage is withdrawn, then the winch winds a length of .cable to the surface. Workmen estimated they had withdrawn 3,000 pounds of the electrical cable and had 6,000 pounds to go. I Killed by the lashing cable was James C. Gray, 45, Indian Springs, Nev. Cooper T-eported over a field telephone: “We couldn’t have been treated nicer. We’re warm and comfortable and not a bit , worried. TV food and coffee are'fine. We enjoy the reading material sent down to us. “But we’ll be glad to get out There’s no place like home.” TEST BLASTS More than 100 underground test blasts — in as many different shafts — have been conduct-^ ed at the site, at Yucca Flats, about 110 air miles northwest of Las Vegas. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have retired earl}' to would be Increased from 20 to 52 weeks. The maximum weekly SUBenefit would be increased from a flat $40 to $80 plus $1,50 each dependent up to a maximum of four. Benefits for scheduled short work weeks would be increased from 65 per cent of pay to 75 per cent. Separation payments paid under the SUB plan would be increased approximately' 40 per cent at all levels. The trapped men were “comfortable and cheerful and were settling down for a good night’s sleep,” an AEG spokesman said Monday night. ' They were in a 30-square*foot room with a 10-foot ceiling, adjoining the base of the shaft and built to hold test instruments for a nuclear test blast. PLASTIC WRAPPINGS Plastfc-wrapped food was towered to the men through a 10-inch Ventilation shaft. The trapped men are Georae R. Cooper, Tucson, Ariz.; Art Luhnow, North Las Vegps, and Lloyd L. Shaw, Santo Barbara, (?aUf., dll electrictops, and Le-land Roeder, a mill(F, Boche, I^ev. ' FULL MEDICAL General Motors would .assume the full cos.t Of hospitol-sur*’ gtoai-medlcal c o v e r« g e e for rietired employes and ^eir ell-’'glble dependents. Justment fund wouM bo •>* tobUshed to adjust wage dif-taroatials at certain pinnts. The Corporation would compensate any eligible employe who Is excused from his regularly scheduled days of work for up to the first three calendar days following a death in his immediate family. The five cents an hoar bonus paid to employes on 7-day con- Film Maker Back in Area take care of my mother who is 90 years old. I have $25,OM in Series E bonds, wUCh snp-ply no current income. Shonid I convert these to Series H for current income and tan;, deferment on Series E accruals? Also can I resaonnbly"' . nssume that if I convert,to , H bonds, I wffl After ten years get an extension for another ten years, thus deferring my Series E income taxes for 20 years?” N.S. : A) Your mother is very for-* tunate to have you to look after! her. I advise you to convert! your Series E to Series H bonds,; thereby deferring Federal in-' come taxes for at least 10 years. No extension has as yet been granted to the current H bonds. The Series H, dated 1952 to 1957, have been granted a 10-year extension. I believe it is a reasonable assumption that bonds acquired now will be extended as they approach maturity. Q) “Please five me your opinion on CJ.T. Financial. ' Would yon advise selUng and . putting more into Public Service Electric & Gas, which I also own? I oWn some Blaw-Knox on which I have a big loss. Is (here any chance of a comeback?'’ M.M. Film producer Stephen F. Booth has returned to his /Bloomfielijf Hills studio after an O^lay trip to Utah and Arizona to finish scouting locationii in the Grand Canyon area for the production of “Brlghty,” Marguerite Henry’s adventure story of a burro that lived In the canyon fifty years agb. “Brlghty” will be Broth's first toll length tiieatrical motion picture. Previously, as owner of Paragon Productions, he produced documentary and edupa-tional films for businesses and other organizations. Booth of 1295 Lake Park. Birmingham, formerly worked I preW Public Service Elec-, trie &\Gas, which yields about! one peA cent less. Blaw-Knox Is a cyclical stock, which ie heavily dependent on' the steel ^Ustry. Eariiings and have been in a gen-1 eral downtr^ for the pi^st sev- • eral years, a^ I would not hold • for recovery but would switch to! Marine Afidland. ^ ^ • (Copyright, IJ !'' ^^) >' ''' '"V •' , / '' ‘ '‘ > ' \' '( }^' 'if' ( ^ ^' "”^y ■'- ‘ ' ^' Jtj ^ TJIE 1H)NT1 AC’ IHIKSS. TI;KSI)A\\ SEPTEMBER U2,_19«4 ___ milR F ------------—^*-* Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas M^ (PARLEY CARR i Service .for Mrs. Charley (Bessie F.) Carr, 53, of 508 Dit-mar will be 1 p.m. at Messiah Baptist Church wifh burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body will be at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Cfirr, a member .of Mes- GRANT FAILING Service for Grant Failing, 100, of 1200 N. Telegraph will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Doneison-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Failing died Saturday. CECIL F. HATLEY Cecil F. Hatley,'an employe siah (thurch, died yesterday aft- of Pontiac Motor Division, died er a two-month illness. i th/s morning after a long ill- Surviving are her husband; I ness. He was 55. her mother, Mrs. Bennie Seay; j His body will be at D. E. and two brothers, J. T.. and Pursley Funeral Home until to-‘ Walter, both of Pontiac. morrow evening when it will be KEL DeHILLA Gregg Funeral r. uiii t innr . ; H 0 m c, Jonesboro, Ark., for Kel DeHilla of 1097 Berwick , died yesterday. His body is at ! Mr. Hatley of 25 Frank leaves of Rochester and Mrs. George Burrows of Lake Orion. Also surviving are two brothers, Clinton H. Barclay of Pontiac and S. Sgt. Rubcii Barclay of Tyndall Air P'orce Base, Fla. ANTHONY DOWKUS AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem : Mass for former resident Anthony Dowkus, 61, of Detroit will i be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. | Andrew’s Church, Rochester, i Burial will follow in Mount i Avon Cemetery, Rochester. A bartender Mr. Dowkus died yesterday after a Jong illness, i The Rosary will be recited at Is Honored 4U^ o-iffi- r:> _____1 ' ^ I'lAIlIV ICdVCS livoatj wiu UV ICLIICU til " ® ® * I his wife, Hattie; his parents, 8:30 tomorrow night at William Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hatley in! R- Potere Funeral Home, Roch-Arkansas; and a brother. jester. j Surviving arA. two brothers FRANCIS T. KIRBY ■ , and two sisters. Francis T. Kirby, 64, of 100 S. I ----—----------- Anderson died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mr, Kirhy, a machinist, had been employed at Automobile Equipment Co. He was a member of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Norma; a son, Patrick J. of Kingsport, Tend.; and three sisters, Mrs. Winifred Marcoux in California, Mrs. Margaret Converse and Mrs. Katherine Marsh, both of Pontiac, Also surviving are three grandchildren and a brother. Harold C. B i r d. communications officer in the Oakland County Civil Defense Department, was honored yesterday by a resolution submitted to the Board of Supervisors. Supervisor Alex R. Solley of Brandon Tovmship, chairman of the Civil Defense Committee, read tht resolptioii and presented a certificate of service to Bird, who has been with the county CD organization since its inception in 1951. , Bird of 114 Hickory started the aty of PonUac in 1941 when t^ city established its Civil Defense Center. His duties in the county organization include handling all CD communications, maintenance of radio monitors in 83 Oakland County schools and maintenance of County Road Commission, Sheriff’s Department and Pontiac Police Department radios. brl(sfonWah Uffarged With Firing Two Shots' A Clarkston man, charged with firing lw supervision preferred ... The supervision pf investments calls for trained minds. That's why so many investors turn to Mutual Funds — the supervisors of these funds are professionals whose life work is the study of values. . , And did you know that many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you to invest os little or os much os you wish of income — on a systematic basis! K'/iy not phone or write u» todny for full detailt? INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL 8ANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our rocMiliat fxtand From Cooil to Ceott According to Foltz, F’orgette abandoned hi.s home at 1967 Maple as' soon as he found out about losing his post. — FOR RENT or LEASE ~ , , ... Forgette had been held in the ^ bounty Jail in lieu of Do Business With PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESSMEN WHO HELP IMPROVE YOUR QOMMUNITY-- They Are Members of YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Call FE 5-6148 ; , • . , I since February 1962, will resign dale supervisor, who died July ' m,,v i tni,,. nl«nninl«wmg him to Wallace B. Hud.son of Troy. ti„n „ be released. * * A Court was first scheduled in No- . _ ..... , ' ^ , vember 1963. It has been post- The British Conservative par- He w rl I join Development p<,ned several times .since No ty is ah' outgrowth of the Tory j Planning Co., 2300 Dixie, Water-' vember group of the 17th century. The I f«rd Township, as a senior plan- f„ur men are presently Conservafive designation was! ner. „|, $500 'first used extensively in the The firm is a subsidiary of Quarterly Review in Greal J Johnson & Anderson, Inc, of the Britain in 1830. same address. 20,000 SQr ft. MODERN UP-TO-DATE BLOQ. WAREHOUSE or INDUSTRIAL > 342 Irwin Cor. Sonfo'd Mr. Solom -- FE 5-9221 The doors of our establishment ore always open to those peeking advice or counsel pertaining to funeral matters. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 Housing Plan Are Gorillas Aping People? B6forG City .SFIA'ITLFJ, Wash. TIi — Woodland Pnrk'^loft,*^]P!rflnk Vin-cenzi is tired of hearing jokes about his two “unmatcable ” gorillas, Bobo and F'ifi, He asked a Tacoma couple, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Johnston, io- bring over their baby gorillas yesterday in hopes the young ones mighi give his charges romantic ideas. Despite ltu> babies' romiiings, Holio lo.s.scd garbage, and Fifi turned a cold shoulder, “What’s the world coming to,” grumbled Vincenzi. “The animals are beginning to act like people ” Pontiac’s . second multiple housing development on urban renewal lands will be up for con-j sideration at tonight’s City Commission mdeting. Dtweloper .Sheldon Goldman of Royal Oak pro|K).ses 22 apiirt-rni'iit units in two huildinjls on R20 land south of Cottage and east of Wide Track. nothing to sell but cash; .Sale of the land needs final eommissinn approval. Price of ' the land was $1.3,500. In other business tonight, salaries for city employes, in three I departments are to be consid- ered. GARA< FJmployes in the city clerk’s office and the finonce and legal (Icparlments were not covered by recent wage adjustments under a Michigan Municipal Puigue survey. Without obliKation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Vpis or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac duritif( the past 40 years. All our borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-iiy-night lender*). When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in ciisli at once. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. Nq charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow from u> to consolidate your debts, to pay off the bdtanedx you owe on, your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or\ impmvemeniB, or fop* any other good purpose. See us today. <. \ • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL V • Operator and Radio Controllad Vy« Inilall and Repair Free Estimalei 24 Hour Service Very Reasonable Prices Sales MI6-89IT Service Al’s Overhead GARAGE DOORS 2030 W. Big Beaver Rd. Troy Also, the City Commis.sipn will pass on a second request for the sale of liquor by the glass on the concourse of a bowling alley, The request is submitted by the FJk.s Bowling Alley. A similar request by Westslde Lanes, 199 Orchard Lake, was rejected Iasi week. FREE Credit I.i^ Insuruiu’e SAAALL Monthly Payments I SS anil Buckner ..A .; 1 •