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iNtiAC, Michigan, monday/atjgust 28,1065—40 pag&s
3.8 P«r,C*nt Jump Would Affect Over 600,000 in Michigan
DETROIT UP) — Blue Cross, Michigan’s largeit hospitalization plan, today asked state permission for a 3.8 per cent hike in rates.
More than 600,000 policy-holders would be affected by the rate hike if it is granted, a Blue Cross spokesman said.
Blue Cross officials presented the rate increase proposal to State Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson at a 9 a,m." meeting in Lansing.
Mayerson said he wouldn’t be able to comment on the proposal until he and M* staff had a chance to study and analyse it.
"We’ll probably hold hearings on it,’’ he said.
\ f * * ,
Mayerson said the rate hike application was the smallest ever presented by Blue Cross. The last time Blue Cross increased rates, he noted, was when a 23.4 per cent increase was allowed in June 1963. ADDED COSTS
BNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. UP) -4-mini 5 astronauts began chasing a phantom satellite across the skies today as they swept through the third day of their marathon space flight.
As L. Gordon Cooper Jr. andf Charles Conrad Jr. neared the million-mile mark of their journey, they were reported well-rested	* . *	*
after sound sleeps and in excellent physical condi- Dprlr Dlan
tion.
DECISION MAKERS - Top men at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., are shown yesterday during announcement of their decision to continue the Gemini flight through 33 orbits. Taking part in the decision were (from left) Christopher C.
Kraft, flight director; Dr. Robert H. Gil-ruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center^; and George Low, deputy director of the center. Approval was given for an additional 13 orbits today.
A high-spirited Conrad even broke into an impromptu song more than 100 miles above the earth;.
"Over the ocean, over the blue; here’s Gemini S, singing to you.”
Flight controllers were confident the mission could continue its full eight days, which would eclipse the Soviet man-in-space record by three days. By 11:36 a.m. EST, Gentini 5 had completed 32 orbits.
Lunar Landing
Applications Rise Sharply
Retirements Worry Big 3 Auto Firms
Dale Nouse, Blue Cross spokesman, said the increase is needed “because of added obligations and costs." ,
At least two kinds of Blue Cross policyholders would be exempt from any increase in premiums, he said.
These are holders of senior citizens' policies and individual, or nongroup policyholders, Nouse said. /
Additionally,/there would be a temporary deferment of rate increases to pome group policyholders, Nouse said.
DETROIT (AP)-r-A sharp upswing in retirement applications has developed in the automotive industry 4 where a $400 month-ly pensiorlat age 60 becomes a possibility a week from Wednesday.
Retirement requests, which must be filed at least a month in advance, are reported running anywhere from three to almost five times above normal this month at the Big Three-General Motors, Chrysler and Ford.
With the industry scheduled to slam into ail-out production of 1966 models in September, the threatened escalation in retirements is causing concern in some tight labor market areas with big auto plants.
Flint and Saginaw, are examples with less than two per cent of total labor forces unemployed.
The proposed 3.8 per cent hike would apply only to group pol-icyholders included in the Blue Cross experience rating system, he skid-
Bins Cross currently is changing over on a gradual basis from its community rating system to experience rating.
Groups still left under the community rating system at the proposed Jan. 1, 1966, date of a rate hike would not pay the new rates, he said. Those under the experience rating system
Latin Reds
Intensifying
Subversion
would.
(EDITOR’S NOTE/ With V.S. attention focused 2mostly on Viet Nam, Communists have been busy in Latin America. Here’s' a revealing report on some grim problems south of the border.)
Also, industry spokesmen concede there may be some spots of shortage develop in individual shops of skilled tradesmen.
In at least one shop, four out of five have applied for/retirement, but possibilities have been surveyed and none of the Big Three anticipates trouble covering necessary jobs. EARLIER AGE /
Retirement at* age 55 at $200 a month also is a possibility Sept.
1 under three-year contracts negotiated in 1964 between the United Auto Wprkers Union and the nation’s auto makers.
The joint /Ford-UAW Retirement Board, which normally has around 200 applications in process, had 440 on hand Aug.
1 and fhis had grown to 914 by last Monday. It said a sampling indicated most in the 60-65 .age group. ’
The similar Chrysler-UAW board estimated 4he August rate three and a half times normal, and a UAW spokesman said there was “no question” the rate was at least three times normal at General Motors, al-. though no attempt had been made to compile totals from GM’s 119 plants.
While the number asking retirement is up sharply, a worker can change his mind any time before final action is taken on his application by the joint union-company committee
which passes on retirements at his plant. These committees normally meet once monthly, handling requests of the previous month.
SERVICE. RATE To obtain a maximum $400 a
60-year-old must have had at least 30 years service and be making a minimum of $3.30 an hour. To retire between 55 and 60 a worker must have a combination of age and service equalling 85. For instance, be 56 and have 29 years.
The pursuit of the ghostly satellite was a rehearsal for the Gemini 6 flight scheduled in October. On that mission astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Stafford will attempt to rendezvous and link up with an Agena satellite launched by an Atlas-Agena rocket. SALVAGE PART Success of the maneuver would salvage at least part of the rendezvous experiment Cooper and Conrad had planned with a satellite which they ejected from their spacecraft on Saturday, the first day of the' flight.
A power system problem in Gemini 5 forced them to abandon the attempt to maneuver to within 20 feet of that satellite, which carried electronic devices to aid them.
MOSCOW (UP!) - A top-ranking Soviet space official today said Russian scientists have begun preparations for a soft landing on the moon.
He did not elaborate and set no target date for the attempt to land a satellite on the lunar surface without destroying the vehicle.
At the same time, Mstislav Keldysh, president of the So-vied Academy of Sciences, hailed U.S. space feats and told a news conference that Soviet scientists were "following with interest” the current flight of Gemini 5.
Newsmen asked Keldysh about the charge made by the official Soviet news agency Tass that the United States had launched Gemini 5 merely to beat the Russians and without sufficient preparations.
FETED AT PICNIC - Secretary of State James M. Hare (right) was greeted by White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyc yesterday at a picnic in Hare’s honor that attracted some 5,000 persons. (Additional photo on Page2). - 7T . ,	( , ’
Hare Picnic Draws
5,000 at Ivory Farm
A sprinkling of Republicans joined some 5,000 Democrats yesterday at the annual picnic honoring Secretary of State James M. Hare.
The six-hour outing was held at the John F. Ivory Farm in White Lake	■ ■	'
Township.
Numerous political figures from the metropolitan area were on hand to salute Hare at the fifth annual event in his honor.
In no event can a pension exceed 70 per cent of a worker’s monthly straight-time wage. The $200 and $400 limits prevent this if other factors do not.
Early retirees get a so-called (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Railway Work Diverts Traffic on West Huron
A portion of West Huron between West Wide Track and Williams will be closed to through traffic for about one week, city officials announced today.
Traffic will be rerouted during reconstruction work which ' began this morning on Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks at the crossing on West Huron.
By the time the power situation had stabilized, their private satellite was several hundred miles away and no longer had operating batteries.
The substitute space chase began at 11:50 a.m. EST today when Gemini 5 and the make-believe Agena were assumed to be about 477 miles apart, with the Agena in front.
Command pilot Cooper initiated the pursuit by firing slowdown thrusters to reduce his greater than 17,500 mile-an-hour speed by about 13 miles an hour. EXACTLY RIGHT “It was right on the money," Cooper said after the firing.
This dropped the high point of the Gemini 5 orbital path from 207 miles to about 193 miles. The low point remained at li)3 miles.
' “I haven’t spoken to anyone on Gemini 5,” he replied in jest. “Therefore it is hard to judge." TAKING RISKS Tass had accused U.S.scieiv tists yesterday of taking risks with the lives of the two American astronauts in an effort to surpass the Russian record for the longest manned space flight.
Ail were introduced to the huge throng but there were no political speeches as such.
GOP Leaders LBJ's Target?
Ford Say$ Johnson Trios to Muffle Critic*
Coot Forecast Is 'Bhhkety'
Oakland County State Senators Gerald R. Ford says he believes Sander M. Levin of-the 15th President Johnson Is “systemat-District and Carl W. O’Brien, icaliy setting out behind the 17th District	scenes to destroy the Republi-
OTHER FIGURES	cm MW * *,**•."
Other Oakland County political _ . it_ figures at the picnic included , Ford. as the No. 1 man in that State RepresentaUve Robert J. [eadership, said in an interview Slingerlend of Orion Township he thinks the President Is at-and White Lake Township Su- tempting to muffle and discount pervisor Edward Cheyz.	Hou”’ Rmtihltemw* oi-Motan M
Better get an extra blanket out Of the cedar chest for tonight. Temperatures are slated to slide down into the 40s.
Tomorrow’s clear skies and sunshine promise warmer weather with a high from 76 to
The phantom Agena was as-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Showers and still higher temperatures are on the agenda for Wednesday.
The low in downtown Pontiac today prior to 8 a.m. was 55. By 2. p.m., intermittent sunshine coaxed the thermometer to 72.
The day was devoted to fun and relaxation and several activities were planned for the entertalnmelit of the large crowd.	\
There was the traaitional pie-tion and horseshoe pitching contest, contest.
A special treat was an exhibition by the John F. Ivory Roman Riders.
House Republicans’ criticism of domestic ami foreign pedicles.
The reason Ford gives Is that “I think ho sees we’ro beginning to get our message across — that the people around the country are understanding the need for a strong two-party system.
“The only way to yein in Urn President is to elect a substantial number of Republicans to the House next year.”
Lake Orion Official Fires Policeman
\Ford sees as examples Of n trying to slap down tha House GOP leaders two well-d exchanges;
Johnson’s public criticism of Republican efforts to substitute their voting rights bill for the administration's.
In Today's Pfess
Baseball Brawl Giants’ pitcher faces possible, suspension — PAGE C-5.
Education - U.S. school chief criticizes state of schools — PAGE B-8.
BY BEN F. MEYER WASH1GNTON tf> — Four I months ago, the. State Depart-1 ment informed a congressional | committee that the threat of j increased Communist activity in [ Latin America is “very touch | with us.”	"	*
’ Difficult and dangerous days j still lie ahead,” the department j added.	*r
Since then, a buildup la wmbings, killings,
Johnson's cnhrge that one Lake Orion Police Sgt. Leslie 0f the GOP ™wiy£*glnn»| fead-Perkins was relieved of his du- ers — taken to mean Ford — ties Saturday evening by Vil- had broken the President’s con-lage President Clarence B. Ross- fidence and had leaked, to newsman. He remained on the job men information from> this morning, however\ on the House session on orders of Chief Neal Leonard. Ford later said he had a Rossman fired the veteran out such information, sergeant on charges of insubordination arising from an incident which took place at last week’s council meeting.
Humphrey Says recent ‘uncOnstruc-tive’ protests / did not merit attention — PAGE A4.4 ■	/
Area News .
Bridge Crossword Puzzle ... D/9
Comtes ..............C-8
Editorials .......:...A4
Markets ..............C4
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TV-Radio Programs . D-»
Wilson, Earl ....    D-t
Women’s Pages B-l—B-3
I kidnapings, riots, demonstra-I tions and subversion has been 1 reported,
I U.S. officials privately ex-
Ij press deep concern over the sit-I uation. They say it appears J things are going to get worse.
1 ★ ★ *
1 Three key South American 1 nations — Colombia, Peru and I Venezuela — have come under 1 intensified attack. Guerrilla I bands, Communist-led, are in Guatemala.
Chief Leonard contends, however, that the village president does not have the authority to fire Perkins. Hie chief said he is keeping Perkins on the job an toe advice 'of the village council.
Rossman charged the sergeant with insubordination Mon-
publ
White
Last week, Ford’s team obviously thought it had ' a couple of issues it could run with in toe adminktrntton’S decision to give up the fight oa .tte U.N. peacekeeping assessments owed by the Soviet Untoa, France and 11 other Mtkmsxaiid on what commitment the Eisenhower administration had made on Viet
But after frteroer President
STATE OF SIEGE A state of siege prevails In
Colombia.
areas of Pern are aader virtual martial law and, nationwide, a state of emergency and suspension of con-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
from uianceuor u. a. varner at uaxiana-university s first summer commencement are top scholars (from left) Carolyn R. Gromer,. 4700 Burnley, Bloomfield Township; Mary A-
Helen, Rochester; and Frederic S. Pearson of Huntington Woods. Held yesterday in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion, the ceremony honored 43 graduating students.
day night after he refused to Dwight D. Eisenhower indicated remove Attorney Robert V. Par- some sympathy with their posi-enti from his seat at the council tion after a meeting with GOP table.	congressional leaders TueedaY,
*	*	*	U.N. Ambassador Arthur J.
Rossman terminated Parenti’s Goldberg was dispatched contract as village attorney. Wednesday to brief Eiasnjtower June 1, but tbe council has re- on tbe U.N. situation. Thtmday, tained him as their legal ad- Eisenhower took some (A the riser.	steam out of the House Repubti-
Perkins stated at the meeting cans by supporting Johnson on that be would not act on Ross- both issues, man’s order unless the council ' '	* ' IS	it
I him to. Tho council gave	Will Uds change tot GOP
such older, so Parent! re- strategy? “I don’t think so," (Continued on Pago Ad, Col. 1) said Ford.

THE PONTIAC PKK3S, MONDAY, AUGUSTUS, 1065
Birmingham Area News
Report to Commission on Dutch Elm Disease
(Continued From Page One) baric pension and a supplemented allowance.
SAIGON, South Vie* Nam (AP) — Twenty-four U.S. planes pounded a hydroelectric plant and dam site in North Viet Nam today for die third successive day, a U.S. military spokesman •add.
Striking die Ban Thach plant twice, pilots said they damaged a generator building and a dam 80 miles south-southwest of Hanoi.
strikes in North Viet Natl (Megan mope than '«Bx months ago.
All Of the planes returned safely from die latest strike, the spokesman said.
■jft .	•#.
The spokesman said no flooding was reported following either raid.
In another strike, 18 Thunder-chiefs flew within 31 miles of Communist China, hitting a bridge 42 miles north-northeast of Wen Bien Phu. U.S. planes penetrated to within 30 miles of the border on
feel that this application would greatly reduce me losses below; those presently occurring.” ■.
With Middlewjnd’s report is a statement fromJaWayne County extension agent denouncing a so-called “cure” for Dutch elm disease involving the applications of limestone around the roots of the tree.
BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners tonight will receive a front • line repeat on Binphig*
The basic rate is $4.23 monthly for each year of aervice, and no deduction is made in it for those retiring at 82 or over. For those getting out earlier, however, the rate slides down to 18.7 per cent for those quitting at 80 and to 57.8 for those moving on at 55.
OTHER ALLOWANCE The supplemental allowance is calculated by figuring 70 per cent of a worker’s monthly wage. If this is less titan $400, the smaller figure is used. The amount of basic to which he is entitled then is subtracted. This gives the amount of simple-mental allowance payable.
Eight Air Force F4 Phantoms, eight F104 Starfighters and four support aircraft bombed the plant this afternoon after four other Phantoms hit it earlier in thedey.
Heavy damage was reported inflicted on the same target hi two raids over the weekend.
1ST DAM STRUCK The site was first bombed Saturday In what was described as the first dam reported struck by American planes since ate
■■PRViP ___ _ previous .raid military spokesman have re-
Gurdon K. Dennis, speaking aifo for horticulturists at Michigan State University, labels the method “just another fantastic quack-type procedure.”
BIGGEST KILL	(
In the ground war, the UJ5. Army’s 1st Division made its biggest kill so far in the Viet Nam war — 25 Viet Cong guerrillas in a search and destroy operation last Thursday and Friday, a U.S. spokesman announced.
The spokesman said the 18th Battalion of die “Big Red One” also wounded three Viet Cong and captured seven in the operation northwest of Nha Trang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon. U.S. casualties were described as light.
Lat/n	Reds Intensify Activity"!;
’ontinued From Page One) Marxists 'are active ip the which they control; political tutional rights have been Congress, in labor unions, hi parties, farm, civic and tradi dam twice.	Eome universities, and are associations, newspapers, mag
, / .	.	____ . . helping to block economic and azines, radio and television, am
enezuela has struck back social legislation sought by even the police and militan 1/widespread mests of the Christian Democratic re- forces, in some instances, ptoumsts and their followers. gjme headed by President u s offipial, MV ^ w the Commanlst dictatorship Eduardo FriU	awMsts have had* some ser-
*™e*	more Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., ions setbacks hi Latin Amer-
GOP Unit Opposes Union
Hie executive committee of the Oakland County Republican party has passed a resolution opposing foe repeal of Section 14b of the Taft-Hartley Act which grants states the authority to prohibit compulsory union membership.
This action by foe committee followed rejection by the Democratic majority in Congress of Republican opposition and amendments to a House resolution which would protect union members in all states.
In commenting on foe county committee’s resolution, GOP County Chateau Dale A. Fleet expreiMi “dismay at foe manpower and money labor unions pat at foe disposal of candidates selected by a small group of union officials. “Thom are hundreds of legislators, congressmen and senators who owe their election to foe support of labor unions,” Fleet said.
He pointed out that unions are foe mdF organizations in foe nation which have foe legal power to force persona to jobi, pay dues and finance foe campaign of a candidate.
LEGAL RIGHTS “The Republican party does not believe that the legal right to apply such force is compatible with American prindptea,” said Fleet.
A copy of foe Oakland County Republican party’s resolution has been sent out to all Michigan congressmen and to all other uncommitted senators and
A U.S. Marine patrol wiped out a three-man Viet Cong mortar team Sunday just as it was getting ready to launch an attack, a spokesman announced. He said the leathernecks used an M79 grenade launcher in foe operation 4 miles south of the Da Nang ate base, 380 miles north of Saigon.
JUS. spokesmen gave foesn other operation reports; ' SEIZE SAMPAN Two government boats seised motorized sampan loaded with mortar rounds 80 miles sbufo-west of Saigon. The sampans opened fire, foe government boats returned it and eight Viet Cong were killed. 7 Nine Viet Cong we/e killed and four cfeptiteed in a'Vietnamese'operation 80 miles southwest of Saigon, hi Vjjnh Long Province;
Pontiac Rae-Vens Win National Title
The Rae-Vens of Pontiac won foe National Drill Team competition Saturday to Boston, Mass., and their color guard.*l-so captured the National Championship, in competition with teams and color guards from 34 states.
This is foe third consecutive year the Rae-Vens have won the national trophy. The unit is sponsored by foe Jimmy Dey Amvet Post number 12.
The group received their trophies from foe national commander according to Arthur Voorhees, 255 Dick, manager of the prise winning team.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report * PONTIAC AND VICINITY Mostly sunny today, high 72 to 78. Fate and cool tonight, low 48 to 54. Tomorrow, snnny and a little wanner, high 78 to 82. North to northeast winds, 5 to If miles today diminishing tonight. Wednesday outlook:
Wanner with chance of showers.
At t 1A: Wind Velocity 5-10 m.p.h. Direction: North-Northeert Sun tat* Monday at 7:SB p.m.
HislMtt and Lewett Temperature, Title Dais In NkYMn , I. ua *.	x 45 In 1S7S
	
	
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MUc 7rm Hull RECEPTION LINE — Greeting well left) Billie S. Farnum, congressman from the witters yesterday at foe James M.. Hare 19th District; Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh picnic in White Lake Township, were (from and Hare. * —	M	,	*	-x			
(Continued From Page One) stitatiopal rights have been twice.
tela has struck back widespread arrests tunists and their followers. Communist dictatorship Fidel Castro spent more a million dollars version and violence in Venezuela alone in 1888-84, foe CIA informed the subcommittee, headed by Hep. Armlstead Selden Jr., D-Ala.
To mention a few others, CIA said it was told that foe Castro regime spent $250,000 Jn Guatemala, $50,000 in Salvador, and $30,000 in Panama in recent years.
Selden said a Havana congress of hemisphere Communists tost November designed specifically “to give new impetus to Communist activity in foe Western Hemisphere.” Hundreds of Latin Americans are trained yearly in Cuba in sabotage, civil disorders, guerrilla warfare, propaganda and subversion, U.S. officials say.
ALL COUNTRIES Not a country in Latin Ameri-..l appears to have escaped troubles with the Communists.
These include even Mexico —only hemisphere nation to continue diplomatic relations with Communist Cuba, and the country where Fidel Castro found hospitality, t financial aid, and training grounds for an invasion against foe regime of Fulgencio Batista in Cnbat Last April, Mexican police raided foe headquarters of .the Mexican Communist party and two other leftist groups which they accused of planning “acts of grave consequences.”
Since then, there hasn’t been demonstration against U.S. policy in Viet Nam, or foe stoning of a U.S. embassy or consulate in Mexico.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. says Argentina’s government, faced with serious fjnanpial problems, is hampered by Communist agitators who, he/said, have joined forces- with antigovernment followers of former dictator Juan Peron to “strike, riot, and demonstrate against foe democratic government.”
There is some speculation in Argentina — which U.S. officials appear not to share — whether foe military may feel it necessary to oust foe present govern-ment and install a tough regime. DRASTIC PLANS Colombia’s President Leon Valencia says he has learned from an “unimpeachable source foal there are plans as ass; nate the presidents of Colombia and Venezuela.”
Colombia for years has been plagued with raring bands ef marauders which have killed thousands ef people. Now some of the bandit gangs operate nnder foe Communist banner, seizing villages and towns, murdering ranches and farmers and their families, and kidnaping rich Colombians for ransom.
The government of Peru has accused Cuba, Red China and foe Soviet Union of inciting guerilla bands. This month, it sent ate force, army troops and police to various areas to attack Communist-led guerrillas.
SI *1 Soft Worth' W 73
Dutroft
REPORT BOMBING Uruguay, which like Mexico has long been regarded by Latin Americans as a focal point for Communist activity, reported this month foe bombing of a drug firm by an extremist group which circulated a statement to newspapers saying foe attack was to protest U.S. policy in Viet Nam and to express sympathy for foe Viet Cong.
In Chile, where Communists suffered a jarring defeat in foe lest presidential elections,
A* MWMM
Showers and thundershowers
NATIONAL WEATHER	______
<re predicted for tonight over Gulf Coast states, southern Atlantic Coast, the midlands and over the northern Rockies. It will be cooler over northern Atlantic Coast, northern Rocktos, upper Missouri Valley, Great Lakes region and the OMo Valley. It will be warmer along the Gulf and southern Atlantic Coantar'
Detroiter Is Found Dead in Union Lake
A Detroit man was found dead in Union Lake eaHy yesterday morning after be had told his companions he was gain g to take a brief swim.
Harry Dawson, 38, was found floating face down in about 20 inches of water near a dock at the rear of 7583 Barnsbuiy , West Bloomfield Township.
An autopsy was scheduled for today to an attempt to discover whether Dawson wap a drowning victim or had died from another came.
President Fernando Belaunde Terry of Peru, whose government has undertaken a broad program of economic and social development, said there is “abundant evidence” that the
lupported presidential candidate w a • defeated in Chile; Communists failed to prevent presidential elections in Venezuela; lost control in British Gulpm; were caught red-handed with a shipment of Cuban w»r supplies ln< Venezuela. Rut they •re still active in these countries.
;‘L*t’s assume you’re retiring at'pge 62 with 30 years service and\your wage rate, including cost of living, is $2.83 per hour. PEN&ON BENEFITS
“Your pension benefits will be: Basic pension of $4.25 X 30 years equals $127.50 payable for life, plus supplemental allow-ace of $228.01 (x) payable to age
Prevention is aided through spraying of all city elm trees! with DDT. This is done during foe dormant season.
PETER WAISANEN
Whenever possible, new trees are planted during foe following V	1 planting season.
™ 0 *7*1 y texetits | twice A YEAR from pension ftaMh	'	....
T	' Middlewood notes that some
“Prior to age 6$-$355.51 cities are reverting to a pro-“ After age 85—$127.50	I gram of spraying twice a year.
If 70 per cent of ypur month-
State Police Moves Told
Even little countries such Haiti, CoSU Rica, Salvador, Bo-
ly straight-time pay\is (173.33 hours X $2.93 X 70 per cent), and since fois amount is
ztoiUf vtiaui ivita, uaiyaviui. JDU" i *	., 4lAA ,. ,
livia, Ecuador arid foe Domin-	H®®’ ILj!
i« labile toy. had
troubles.
The government of Honduras recently proclaimed that “a serf violent acts tending to create a climate of anarchy’ was “part of a vast Communist conspiracy.”
RECENT COMPLAINT Haiti recently complained to the Organization pf American States that Cuban-oriented forces are poised in foe Dominican Republic to invade Haiti. Havana radio, broadcasting in Haiti’s Creole language, calls for overthrow of Haiti’s government, blames white Haitians and “U.S. imperialists” for foe country’s poverty.
An OAS committee reported Communists a powerful force in foe internal strife in the Dominican Republic.
In Panama, university students, blamed for the Communist-style anti-U,S. riots in foe Panama Canal Zone, still carry on attacks against Washington.
ance. $355.51 less basic pension of $127.50 leaves a supplemental allowance of $228.01.	\
(In addition, you may receive reduced social security benefits after age 62 or full benefits after qge fo.) ,
CANT WORK
Hie UAW’s booklet emphasizes an eariy retiree forfeit* forever his supplemental allowance if he takes another job and earns more than $1,200 in any
Three personnel changes have ,	•	* J „ been announced at foe Pontiac
“It I. oar present feeling jp08t o£ the Michigan state Po.
Ike.
Dpi. Peter Waisanen, 47, of | 424 Tilmor, Wateford Township, who has been at . •	th« Pontiac post
* 1954, will S e p t.
that this second spray is not warranted in Birmingham,” he said. “The second application just cannot be economically justified because we do not
Gemini Near Million-Mile Mark of Trip
(Continued Fran Page One) sumed to be\in an orbit ranging
calendar year. He is required to ^rom ™ miles, give his pension board an OK to!	* V *
check Social Security Admtais- By shifting to 3 lower orbital tration records anytime it path than the Agepa, Gemini 5
will bp promoted to detective and transferred to Detroit district headquarters.
Trooper Dale J. Schenkus, 35, of foe Jonesvlfie Post will be promoted to corporal and will be transferred to Pontiac.
wishes.
As of tost Dec. 31, a Chrysler Corp. survey showed H had 18,143 who were 55 or older Out of an hourly rated work force of 18,181. And of foe 18,143, only 7,216 had 30 or more years service.
The average hourly wage in the auto and associated industries is estimated at $3.05 hourly. A janitor makes $2.73; a . .	.	.	, .iman on foe trim line $2.89; a
Inter-American agencies and | tournevman tool maker 83 73 violence “emanates from the 1 security officials of the Central Journey^a^i2^ ma*er V373*
Communist world,” and Cuba in I ^e"can	«« carry- j Some anticipate applications tual Agena.
particular.	mg on an intensive^mpaign may continue upward to Sep-
S. tiSUfV,e-S10n- ?\Un,U* tember. The reason: Those still fJtates to helping out where it L, the pa^ Day ^
receive holiday pay for it, and in the week of Sept 5 a so-
required about one\minute_____
time to circle the earfo than the make believe Agena. Thus the spacecraft gradually V gained ground on foe target. \ THREE MOVES Cooper planned three more maneuvers to move into a more precise position to close in. \
The plan was to approach within 15 miles. This would cover foe Gemini 6 flight plan up to the time of the terminal closing maneuver scheduled on the ac-
HARDEST HIT Venezuela has reported some
of foe greatest and most widespread violence in all Latin America. One of foe richest countries in foe world due to its petroleum industry, it has became one of the most advanced in economic and social development. It is now considering financial, help to less fortunate members of the Alliance for Progress.
Bnt for all its wealth, Venezuela has not been able to stomp out an astonishing sue*' cession of Communist violence and sabotage. Bombing* and machiaegun fire have hit foe U.S. Embassy, U.S.-owned oil pipe lines arid equipment, foe homes of Venezuelan offkials, a supermarket owned by New York Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-
many U.S.
Last April, two Italians were detained in Venezuela with $270,-008, the government said was sent the country to finance subversion. The government has just announced it will distribute foe money to survivors of victims of terrorist attacks.
cari, both in equipping and training internal security forces, to sharing intelligence about Communist activities and helping finance Latin America’s Alliance for Progress program of economic and social development.
But to foe fight against Communists, as to the alliance, foe official* say the big job must, of necessity, be done by each of foe Latin-American republics.
called annual Improvement factor wage increase become effective. .
AUTOMATIC RAISE The annual improvement factor — forfeited to 1864 to, win supplemental benefits for early retirement — gives a worker an -automatic boost of 2% per cent or six cents hourly, whichever is greater. This could push some past the $3.30 level for
Southern Schools maximum pensions. And, to any | event, it would be added to fig-
Warned to File uring 70 ** 1X01 ot * roonth'8
Any projection of foe
Mrs. Conrad was to Houston control center today during a Gemini 5 pass overhead. Astronaut James A. McDivitt, the capsule communicator, acted as a go-between in a brief exchange between husband and wife, who was to a glass-enclosed viewing room.
i Waisanen joined the depart-I ment in 1840. He was granted a 54-month military leave during, World War II and returned to duty toT945.
3 CITATIONS
He has three meritorious service citations, is|| married a n dp has two c h 11-| dren.
Lentz enlisted;' to foe depart-1 ment to 19541 and ha* served; at Pontiric since 1961.
He is married and has three children.
Schenkus has Men in the department since 1054 and served to Detroit before being transferred to Joneaville. \
He is married and has three children.	\
Plans or Lose Aid
Witnesses said they heard Vie man splashing to foe water and thought he was swimming. Ten minutes later he was found dead,	> ■
In many countries in Latin America, some universities have become key centers of Communist activity and foe birthplace of riots against the government. -INFILTRATE UNIONS But Communists also have Infiltrated labor union*, some of
WASHINGTON (AP)-Oae-. fourth of foe school districts to the 17 southern and herder •totes were waned today of a cut-off rf U.S. funds unless they file acceptable desegregation plans by the beginning rf foe next school year.
The White Hense, reporting that foe ether 76 pity cent have qualified, said no federal money for any purpose wifi go to school districts this fall MX less they submit compliance plans satbtecteti! to the Office ef Education.
P r ass Secretary Bill D. Mayers said President Johnson regards foe report on “	“heartening
indicating substantial
her likely to apply in'September or to stick with their August requests “teeuM be purely guesswork,” said One
In the twtKMUnty Flint labor market on July 15 there were only 3,008 unemployed or 1J per cent, out rf a total labor force ot 170,700. By mid-August 1,100 applicants hid filed for September or October retire-ment it GM plants there.
Paul*P. Kimball, Flint manager for foe Michigan Employment Security Commission, predicted finding replacements would be “rough,” He pointed out Michigan’s unemployment rate July 15 was only 4.1per cent and that it reflected some idleness caused fay auto shutdowns for model bhangeovers.
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4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28,, 1965
A—3
Hubert Critical of 'Destructive' Protests
MADISON, Wls. IJM Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Wd s' meeting of college students today that “the right to be heard does Hot include the right to be taken seriously. The latter depends entirely Open- What is being said.”
Taking note of recent student protest demonstrations, Humphrey said in a prepared speech for toe annual convention of the National Student Association at the University of Wisconsin:
“I’ve heard critics say that dissent in America has been silenced, when, in fact, P is simply that little attention is being paid to the critics’ views.”,
.. ft ★ • it
Hie vice president saluted “those students who not only dissent, but who by the logic and substance of their argument have compelled the citizens of American to pay attention to their views,— to take .them sefi-ously.”
He added: “I am also here to say frankly and critically that the behavior • of some young Americans in recent months is net deserving of such attention.”
CRUCIAL FACTORS
Humphrey said student protests against racial discrimination have “indeed been worth taking seriously.”
: “The tactics of freedom rides, sit-ins, and picket lines have been crudal factors in tearing down the barriers of legalized dtocrimination in America,” he stud.
Criticizing the Los Angeles riots as “brutal, uncontrolled, destructive "hoodlumism and rioting” which “no public official can condone,” Humphrey
Shipping Snarl Hits 69th Day on Two Fronts
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The east and gulf coast shipping strike went into its 60th day today.
Federal mediators continued attempts, to reach a settlement between shippers and two holdout unions. it .#*'
A . .
Representatives of the American Radio Association and the International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots held a day-long session with mediators yesterday, but no signs of progress were reported.
,-rA *’ ...
Other unions involved in the strikef reached an agreement last week. The radio officers and deck officers have been unable to reach agreement with the shippers on wages and work rules, however.	4T
warned, that “we mudt also be able to differentiate between constructive and destructive protest brother forms.”' c
it it it ‘
He referred to a demonstration in Washington earlier this month by the “assembly of the unrepresented.” Some 290 of the more than 500 demonstrators protesting U.S. involvement in the Viet Nam war were arrested
for refusing to clear a aidewalk near the Capitol.'
“We have,” the vice president said, “for example, been informed by other people that they are ‘unrepresented.’ And we have been told that therefore, they acquire the warrant to violate necessary laws relating to public and assembly and safety.
“But let me put the question
sioq on-JJS 68 noi
Injured were the girl’s father, Richard, 45, her mother, May-lene, 37, her sister, Janice, 15, and her brother, Richard, 12. All were hospitalized with undetermined injuries.
Great strength can be given to some materials by the inclusion of single-crystal fibers Or “whiskers.” Aluminum, for example, is increased in strength 30 times by adding sapphire whiskers.
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Ohio 2*Car Mishap
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XENIA, Ohio (AP) - A 17-year-old Detroit girl, Carolyn Dillon, was killed and four members of her family were injured Sunday in a two-car co)li-, north of hare.
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directly: who is unrepresented?
“I have heard some of the most influential members of the Senate raise honest questions about certain aspects of our
Viet Nam policy. And I have heard these same questions debated, considered and analyzed in the highest councils of our nation.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965
4 Drown ings Jffporfaf
Lake Orion Exec Fires* Policeman
(CantiaUd From Page One) mained at the table throughcw the meeting.
Clerk Mary Parkin* this
In addition to the traffic death*, it least four persons drowned in the state over the weekend.
The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. LIST OF VICTIMS
Arthur Lipponen, 49, of Waco, was killed Saturday when the truck in which he was riding and another trade collided in Chippewa County near Waco.
Salvador Alpantar, 41, of Chicago was	killed; .- Sunday
Louis Crocker, IT, of Flint, drowned in Lake Huron Saturday When his canoe capsized, Robert /^nderspn, 2p, of Wyandotte, d r o w n e d Saturday when was thrown from a boat which had collided with a piling in the Detroit River.
• ft ’ ‘ ft \ Abraham Postemi, 20, of Grand Rapids, drowned Saturday while swimming in Gun Lake near Grand Rapids.
hanging rqof in the cafetorium and gymnasium. There are qo outside windows in either area. The cafetorium combines the auditorium and cafeteria and will seat 500 person* for plays, community meetings, meals and study haB,
NEW JUNIOR HIGH — Nine hundred students will attend the new $1,140,000 Lake Orion Junior High School this faQ. The school is a tri-level design to take advantage of the rolling site. A unique feature is the indirect light from the over-
Barney Krawcyk, ft, of rft toskey was trilled Sunday when Me lost control' of his car ' oil McDougal Road in northwestern Michigan. He was flung out and crusted when the careening car pinned him in * ditch.
Mrs. Larry Smalley, 22, and Rose Ann Zaksheski, 18, sis-
Registration for School Set at White Lake
Charles Salow, 18, of Monroe was killed Sunday when the car in which he was riding, struck a tree and a bridge abutment in Royalton Township, Berrien County.
TWO-CAR CRASH Helen Skirvin, 47, of Sherwood died in ' a two - car collision Saturday on M86 in Not-tawa Township,. St. Joseph County.
WilUam Splenter, 8, was
The City Council has * named Wendell Taylor, 2486 Willow Bench, and Robert DeLisle, 2846 Knollson, to the planning com-
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FRETTER
APPLIANCE , COMPANY j
kins, whom I cited for insubordination on Aug- 16, IMS, has beat discharged effective Aug. 21,1965, at 5:80 p.m.
ft t ft
"Accordingly he is to receive no remuneration for police duties beyond that date and his name is to be removed from the payroll.
POSSESSION OF FIREARMS m,. I also wish to point out the unauthorized use and possession of firearms by a discharged police officer, and the illegality of any attempt on the part of the discharged officer to maintain his position in the village of Lake Orion.”
Copies of tee letter were sent to C h f e f Leonard, the Michigan State Police and the Oakland County Sheriff’s De-
Rossman also sent a night letter to.Attorney Frank J. Kelley which read as follows: ft ft
“Chaotic, if not anarchic situation exists in Lake Orion with insubordination by police officer and illegal attempt to maintain his position after ouster resulting in irreparable damage to citizens, urge you investiage situation without delay.”
AT ODDS WITH COUNCIL
Rossman has been at odds with the council ever since he took office last March.
At that time the president attempted to appoint ft new attorney and a new police sergeant, but the council refused to approve the appointments, ft ft ft •
The village’s general law charter gives the president full executive authority and the power of appointthent with the approval ofthe council.
Farm, Garden Unit Plans Flower Show
ROMEO — The Woman National Farm and Garden Association will hold a flower show during the Peach Festival Sept. 4-6.
It will be held at the public library.
ft * ft
Show categories will include artistic design, horticulture, conservation and education, and a junior division.
Participation is open to th public and information may be obtained from Mrs. William Brown, 253 Chandler.
Musical Program Set at Baptist Church
WASHINGTON - An evening of music will be held st the First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lacy of Pasadena, Calif., will present tiie program. Lacy is an international gospel singer.
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Ford Gives Hospital $50,000 Installment
ROCHESTER - Ford Motor Co. Fund today presented $50,- j of a $150,000 grant to the! Rochester Unit of Crittenton General Hospital
★ ft *
The presentation was made this morning by Robert Miller, manager of Ford Motor Co. Utica plant
The total grant is to be paid in three annual installments.
Ford Motor Co.' Fund is a nonprofit corporation operated for educational and charitable purposes and is supported by contributions from Ford Motor Co. It is not related to the Ford Foundation.	\
ft ft 4
Work is now under way on the 207-bed hospital to be located bn Walton Boulevard just east of Livernois. The six-story building will bt equipped to employ the latest in medical procedures and surgical techniques.
Construction is expected to take about two years. Cost of the building will he about $1.75 million.
To date more than $1.25 million has teen pledged toward the unit.	j dJMtfs'
This includes, in addition to the Ford grant, a |1.8 million grant through the Federal Hill-Burton Fund, a $2-million mortgage loan from the B. C. Ziegler Co. of West Bend, Wis., and $125,000 pledged by the residents and industry of the area.
Chest X Rays f ree at Fair
Free chest X-rays will be available again this year at the Michigan State Fair, which opens Friday evening and runs through Labor Day, Sept. 8.
The Detroit Department of Health’s mobile chest X-ray unit will be located Sputh of the Coliseum near the intersection of Fourth Avenue and AvengrB. It will be open from 6 p.m, to 9 p.m. on opening day and from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. the remainder of the fair.
i..	★ ft*V )
In the past five years, 31,925 persons obtained free chest X* rays at the state fair. Of these, 55 were found to have either active or inactive tuberculosis.
KEEGO HARBOR — New members have been appointed to the city planning commission and municipal building authori-
They replace Vernon Brad-burn and Jack Zeunen.
Bradburn resigned from the authority when appointed to serve as the city’s justice of tiie peace.
* * ‘
Zeunen vacated his planning commission post because he plans to retire Sept. 1 from the Detroit Edison Co, and therefore e|in no longer represent utilities on the commission.
TO REPLACE BRADBURN
Leslie Randall, 2297 Madfty Lane, was named to replace Bradburn on the bitilding authority.
ft ft ft
Not yet filled is the vacancy on the board of review created when Mb's. Maude M. Punches resigned because of ill health.
WHITE LAKE' TOWNSHIP— Students in tiie 1st through 8th grades at Dublin' School will register Sept. 9.
The opening day session Will be from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Regular classes will begin at 1:10 a.m., Sept. 10, with, dismissal scheduled tor 2:55 p.m.
Registration tor all kindergarten students will be held
Sept. 19.
Those who registered in the spring are to report between 9:30 ami 11:30 a.m.
ft	ft	ft
Parents registering kindergarten students for the first tone are to report between 12:30 and 3730 p.m.
"'ft	ft	ft
All bus schedules will .remain the same as last year for students attending Dublin School and Wailed Lake schools.
The Blue W a t e r Fife and Drum Corps from Port Huron, I outfitted in authentic Civil War > uniforms, will perform on Vet-! erans’ Day at the Michigan " 'ite Fair Aug. 28. The fair Aug. 27 and runs through
• : ,	. I
Oxford Twp. Couple Entertains Church Club j
LAKE ORION - The 50 and Uppers Club of At. Joseph’s Church held its first meeting recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Haines, 776 Lapeer, Oxford Township.
■ ft ft ■' ft
"Ftin and Friendship” is the motto of the club, whiqh will meet in the parish haH at 1:30 p.m. every Wednesday.
GOOD NEWS I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965
Like Song Says, the 'MoonBelongs to '
WAM&ffN UP) > The gowniiMOt l has some advice far would-be moon home* steaders: forget it.
“The moon belongs fa the world, oof the1 first”arrivsC** said a spokesman far the Notional Aeronautics and Space Administration.
“We assume any exploration there will be handled on art international cooperative basis much like that in Antarctica,’’ the spokesman said.
Over the years, however, many Americans have contemplated a life beyond earth. Some
Casino Opens; Revolt Over?
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic, (AP) — The nights are going to be less dreary although perhaps more expensive far some in Santo Domingo.
Gambling has been added to such nocturnal diversions at the Hotel Embajador as home movies, waiter baiting, diplomat watching, girl watching and waiting — waiting for service, far elevators, for dial tones and far the solution to the Dominican political crisis.
Four months almost to the night since it closed, the scarlet-carpeted, oak-paneled casino reopened Sunday night' '
. Opening night wasn’t a smashing success, even if the hotel is filled with U.S„ government officials, representatives of the Organization of American States and the United Nations, and foreign newsmen.
SPORT ATTIRE
As a concession to the revolutionary situation, patrons were allowed to wear sports shirts. Coafa and ties.were required before the rebellion.
. A blackjack table went into action first. After an hoqr one of the two roulette wheels began its characteristic, rattle. Only one young woman, an American, was among the blackjack players. She lost quickly.
Among 'the watchers were some uniformed members of the U.S. 82nd Airborne Division, which , is y here frith the OAS peace lofty. *
evqn ffled.claims with a county recorder, listing the ] moon or part of it as their own.
FILED CLAIM In 1857, a man hied a quit claim deed in Navajo County, Arizona, He wanted enough land far his' proposed King Solomon mines subdivision. The consideration was his “love and affection.”
Others have claimed, via written declarations, Saturn, Venus, Pluto, Jupiter, Neptune, Mercury, the sun and “ail planetoids between the planets of Mars and Jupiter.”
“ fk ★ a .
The Bureau of Land Management, because wits name, has been the recipient of most of these claims. Two accordion-type folders now house a 20-year accumulation of about 200 claims and queries. ,
All have been answered, usually with a form letter which explains there is no legal basis for regarding the moon or planets as public land, and thus “there is no means or method by which they may be officially claimed or obtained by any* ,one.”
PERSONAL LETTER Occasionally, a personal letter is written. The bureau told one man seeking land with a view of the mom’s Sea of Tranquility that land in Southern California provides “an excellent view of the Sea of Tranquility, if you have a telescope.”
,pA, ★	# ,	,
Then came his reply : “Apparently my letter did hot explain my intentions correctly. I am interested in a parcel of land on the mom with a view of the Sea of Tranquility.” ,	. „
★ ★ +
The form letter fallowed.
The bureau decided one writ-ter was a jokester, and told him in effect: “Live there six
Boys Town Honors ! U-M Mu*ic Professor
BOYS TOWN, Neb, (AP)-Dr.' Louise Cuyler, professor of mu-1 sic and’chairman of the department of musicology at the University of Michigan, was the recipient Sunday of the 14th annual Boys Town Mddal of St. Cecilia.
A ' ★	★
The medal is presented annually by Boys. Town in recognition of. outstanding contributions fa the field of liturgical music.
rnoithe* then we’ll, fafle. business.” •	*»	'■! *
BUSY CHILDREN	♦
Many of the letters are from children.	^
A Stuttgart, Aric., youngster wrote: “I would like to put' a calm (tec) on a planet. I would like to have Mercury but if tt is
taken I would like any planet
One letter-writer asked, “Do you furnish free transportation for settlers?”
Some had an eye far moneymaking schemes. They included working real estate men, a man
who wanted to start a mushroom plantation on Venus, one who hoped to start a trading stamp company on the mom.
Twenty years ago, an Alabaman asked far full information on moon claim requirements. He concluded his letter with his query: “Any taxes?”
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Voice of the People:
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1965
HAROLD A. FITZOERALD President and Publliher
John W, Pmogm.p M i Vice President and .Editor
It Seems to Me
President Infers Accusations in Refusing Hearing to Ford
Michigan is pretty indignant over the treatment accorded our own Rep. Gerald Ford by the President of the United States. Not so long ago, the President announced that a confidential briefing of leaders had been breached by the Wolverine Congressional leader.
Mr. Ford denied everything.
He waxed indignant.
But he held his dignity and principles of high purpose as he requested a White House meeting w^th the President to prove and establish his innocence.
Did he get It? ,
He did not.
. LBJ, with utter indifferefiee, casually looked out of the window and left the Michigan man standing hat in hand. This treatment is hardly beaming to the head of the Nation. Gerald Ford is the House minority leader and one of the most influential Congressmen in Washington. Furthermore, he’s one of the most respected by his own party and the opposition.	,	//
★	★ it * ■ \
In commenting on this uh-
i happy turn of affairs, The San \ -Diego Union said:
“Rep. Ford showed courage, dignity and grace and a fine sense of patriotisin in replying to a bitter, taunting and personal attadc by the President. ..w He puts the best interests of his country above personal feelings ... and displays high quality of
leadership..........President
Johnson should use his high position ... against his principal critics/ the Democrats who oppose him and not the Republicans who support him.”
★	★ ★
Many staunch Democrats agree that Representative Ford has hot been treated honorably or fairly. You can’t accuse someone of a wrong and .then refuse to hear his side or retract.
Plain Fact.... .
The question isn’t original with me but has been looming larger ih the minds of a nation. Stated suc-cinctly it amounts to this:
How can a nation that laid low a huge Japanese city with one fearful Mast; and which flashed pictures of Mars more , than 130 million miles — plus other equally incredible feats — how can , that nation be checkmated for weeks, months and years by ragged Oriental hoodlums whose military equipment is woefully inferior?
★ ★ ★
If our hands are so badly tied we can’t use real force, let’s bring about the best settlement, we can—• and call it off.
The Payoff.
Arthur J. Goldberg’s first official act at the U.N. was to present this Nation’s meek surrender to France and Russia on the matter of paying delinquent dues.
★ ★ ★
For eleven months a controversy has been waging and raging, with thirteen nations refusing to bear their share of the peace-keeping operations. Over a -hundred "settled up.” France/ and Russia were the main recalcitrants with Soviet satellites lagging along. Slowly the bulk of the countries which had upheld the law began to defect until more than half agreed to bow their heads and let the free-load-ers continue to huff and puff. So-o-o-o-o, the U. S. capitulated.
s // ★	★	★
The International Court of Justice «t The Hague rules against the
Reds but the U.N. seems to revolve more" and more around this point: what do the Russians want?' There's the payoff.
Once more our waning, faltering international “prestige” suffers another body blow.
How low will we ultimately sink?
In Honor Due....
Washington agitation is revived for a suitable Vice Presidential residence.
Surely we should have one.
The office deserves it,
★ ★ ★
The Vice President’s position in the Nation and in the world steadily increases. He has become “Assistant P r e s i d e n i.” With all the money this great nation fritters away and throws to the dogs, it’s high time we buttressed onr second in command. He ought live in a style to which he should become accustomed.
Our new House Office Building probably constitutes the most profligate building boondoggling of all time. With these legislators taking care of themselves in such extreme luxury and affluence, H. H. Humphrey deserves a normal mansion in keeping with his position as the Number Two man in the Greatest Nation on earth.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed, notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
A few days ago 1 received sixteen (16) pieces of junk mail in a single delivery; and it all slid straight into that yawning you-know-what without being opened........ Over-
heard:	“The nicest thing about
passing 40 is the fact that the Army is no longer interested. in you, but the gals still are.” . . . .. . ; . . . When you sound your automobile horn, you’re using the invention of one of our own boys : Robert M. Critchfield. *
★ ★ ★
Purely per- rnrnFmmmm sonal nomina-tion for an es-pecially attrac- I tive young lady I . in the area: H Crystine Jones.
The teacher found five ! youngsters HHHHI their knees in CRYSTTNE the hall. “What are you doing,” she demanded. One looked tap. “Shooting craps.” The teacher nodded in relief. “O. K. I was afraid you were breaking the law by praying.” ..........
Roger Kyes says GM has built its five millionth air conditioned car and all GM makes experience huge upswings. Pontiac is running better than 40%.
Robert Eunson, Associated Press, is one of the few men in the world transferred to New York City, only to find himself in a smaller hamlet than the me he left. Bob headed the AP bureau in Tokyo with distinction and now becomes an assistant General Manager at headquarters . , . ■/ | i . . . Lawrence Welk produces one of the most satisfying TV shows of the week. If Mitch (“Sing Along With”) had enough sense to leave a winning format alone, he’d be ill the big . dough today, but he decided he was a variety show champion, and faded into TV obscurity ........ v Dept.
of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Margaret (Peggy) Allen; the J’s— the politicians who dlischarged her.
*. —Harold A. Fitzgerald.
Back-in Business
David Lawrence Says:
U.N. Not Designed as Superstate
WASHINGTON h* It’S an ill wind that blows no good.'Luckily the controversy over the failure of certain governments to pay " penses levied by the
Nations could result in stronger rather than a weaker mechanism for t hi><e maintenance of peace in the world.
The tin« comp wh<
American filed not
eral Assembly could attempt to tell even the United States what it must do.
So it all boils down to whether the U.N. Is to be a super-government or a federation of states which permits individual members to act voluntarily in joining or refraining from participating in “peace-keeping’’ operations.
The responsibility for stopping
Capital Letter:
aggression now has been placed squarely on the voluntary alliances of nations, where it belongs, and if they do not have the military and economic force to do the job collectively in special situations that arise, the U.N. would hardly have achieved it either by arbitrarily levying assessments for “expenses.”
(Copyright, INS, MOW York HoroM Tribune Syndicate, Inc.)
LAWRENCE will be bene, what France and Russia ,unwittingly accomplished in refusing to pay certain expenses of Hte United Nations but by what America did ih announcing that it wilt also feel free hereafter to pay or refrain from paying certain expenses that may be imposed by the organization.
The real point at issue, which has not been stressed in the public discussions, is that the United Nations is not today and never was intended to be a superstate — a world government capable of invading at will the sovereignty or independence of any nation.
The United Nations was designed to be and is really a federation of states Whose members are authorized by its charter under Article 51 to take collective action for their own defense and for toe. defense of any other nations that may request it or need it — as in the case of South Viet Nam.
• * * ★
But “collective action” means voluntary action, and no nation which chooses to remain aloof can be required to pay the expenses of any war or peacekeeping operation of which it wishes not to be a part.
PURELY VOLUNTARY It is clear that a sovereign nation cannot be compelled „ against its will to participate in the work of toe specialized agencies of the U.N., as these extend from social and economic problems M toe handling of a variety of activities by nations voluntarily seeking to improve the {general welfare of certain countries or regions.
The fundamental principle of the United Nations Charter is that nations shall work together collectively on a purely voluntary basis.
Otherwise, a group of nations interested in promoting aggression and imperialism throughout the world — as, for Instance, the Soviet Union and Red China — could some day take possession by majority vote of the United Nations Assembly and order toe United States to do its bidding.
w w ★
It will be argued that in toe Security Council, this country, like Russia, has a veto. But, on the other hand, the General Assembly In recent years has en-deavored to do what the Security Council was thought to be obr ligated to do — to take measures .to keep the peace. *
COULD TELL U.S.
ignoring the veto system of the Security Council, a majority of the 115 nstfons in toe Gen-
Crime Curbs Are Unlikely Despite Growing Need
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON:	Crime
marches on!
While a waning Congress deli a t e s everything from wheat and cotton subsidies to liberalized immigration quotas, stern measures to stem our mounting crime wave are given little chance of action at this session.
FBI statistics g reveal that the 1 U.S, rate of se-! rious crimes is] increasing six! times fasterjp than our popu-j lation growth.
A murder, SH
rape, robbery,	____
aggravated as- Ruth sault, burglary, Montgomery serious larceny or auto theft occurs on the average of every 15 seconds in this country.
The national increase in serious crimes is up 1/per cent over last year, but here in the district which is administered by the federal government the serious crimes rate has risen nearly 20 per cent!
★ ★ ★
For toe 38th consecutive month, Washington’s crime rate for July soared well above that of toe comparative month last year.
ONLY DEFEATED
“The only issue that could defeat me,” President Lyndon B. Johnson confided to friends in the early weeks of last year’s presidential c a m p a i gw, “is crime in the streets.”
Nearly a year later crime In the streets continues to skyrocket. A bloody insurfection in Los Angeles has shocked toe world, and given communism its greatest propaganda ammunition in years.
Forcible rape in toe District of Columbia last month increased 40 per cent over July of
To add to the horror, the district leads all states and comparable U.S. cities in syphilis and gonorrhea. No other area approaches Washington’s gonorrhea rate, and few other cities approach even half the r a t<e here.
WAS RAPED
The wife of r high-ranking State Department official was raped recently while walking her two dogs in a Georgetown park in midmoming.
Within toe past two weeks
three other Georgetown women have suffered similarly at the hands of a man who answers the same description, and who is still at large.
Last week a Washington man was caught in the act of raping and robbing a waitress. It was his fifth rape offense charge here in less than a year.
USE LAW
Die do-gooders cm and off the court benches who use the law to protect criminals rather than , the innocent are busily blaming everyone but the offenders for their crimes.
* , Sr „ *	» ,,
Something is obviously wrong with our court and penal system, therefore, and it is up to Cop-gress to take action.
Readers Give Opinions on Streamlined
So the world’s in a mess! What kind qf religion is Earl Borden looking for? The kuta* Christians enjoy on Sunday morning, or just plain, modem religion?	,
dr ★	★	i y |
To many it’s wonderful to hear 60 minutes of God's word and sometimes it would do us good to listen even longer instead at looking forward to aU the recreation that could be done during the week.
★ ... ★ dr
God give us six days to work and play, and the seventh day to rest and worship.
MRS. PAUL COOK OXFORD
Mr. Borden’s solution of streamlining Milton is part of the mess in toe world today. Most people have a form of religion but few have true salvation: Going to church, reading a prayer while listening to music, and a five minute sermon—what problem would that solve?
dr • dr / dr V;	1
Our problem is that we have forgotten a few simple commands. One is to remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy. > A true Christian will thirst after toe things of God end want to 1 spend time in his place of. worship praying for fellowmen.
dr ' ★ dr	J
The world’s ills are brought on by the worldly people, not Godly people.
if GLADYS HODGE 243 W. STRATHMORE
I grant you the world is in- a mess, but I disagree that religion is outmoded and takes too much of opr time. People are going to flock to the fold when they know they are given the right principles and ideals to base their thiPkmg on.
■ ’ * if.	:■ dr; dr dr
Man is taking the church and changing it to suit his way of thinking. The church should take mail and change him to Christ’s way of thinking. It’s about time we spent more time in the ways of Christ instead of in the ways of the world.
EDWARD PAIGE WALLED LAKE
In regard to the suggestion that church services be shortened, Paul said in First Corinthians 1:18: “For the preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it is the pdwer of God.”
A. M. JEWELL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘Conscientious Person Returned Wallets*
Apparently a conscientious person visited the recent 4-H fair. My brother and I both lost our wallets containing a good amount of money on Friday. When we returned to the grounds Saturday, both wallets were turned 'in — money still intact. Honesty does pay!
EARNEST A. MAY 740 PARKWOOD
(Editor’s Note: The Press does hot publish—<h\.bother to read—unsigned letters. Cowardly anonymity has no part in toe American system.)	•'	P -,
The Better Half
“My corpuscles must be tile big, bony Idnd!”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Not His Fault
The Practical English
Critic: (eyeing a statue) “Isn’t that an odd posture for a gen-'oral?”
Sculptor: “That isn’t mg fault. I had the statue half finished when the committee decided it couldn’t afford a horse.”
Achilles Heel
The. Holland Evening Sentinel
The Achilles heel of the Great Society is that it is completely preoccupied by re-distributing wealth instead of creating it. Social scientists have long feuded over the relative merits of two opposing viewpoints regarding improving national welfare. Some would take Bom toe rich and give to the poor. Others would improve productivity so that both rich and poor would be better off. Historically the latter attitude has prevailed and has brought us to the highest level of affluence .of any .civilization in history.
| * ★ ■ *
The present administration however has mown almost complete disregard for preserving the vital incentives which, have so successfully made oqr nation productive. The Medicare program transfers wealth from the young to the old. The poverty-war programs wfllb^tinSnced
largely hy toe graduated income tax, another transfer from those who produce to those who are unproductive. Minimum wage increases aimflarly penalize toe valuable worker and reward the unproductive worker.
■ ... a ★	★ ■
It seems inevitable that in the long ran, our lack of appreciation of productivity as a prerequisite for total national welfare win bring us face to face wtth national disaster. The Russians are learning this 1 fact of life through bitter experience, Perhaps we can only learn in toe same way. No one has yet Solved toe problem of continuing to enjoy golden . eggs after killing the goose.
Wife or Husband?
The Changing Times
A wife is a woman who, when you hear somebody out in the kitchen getting breakfast, it’s her husband.
Bad Publicity
: New. York Daily News
The American Trial Lawyers’ Association is sprouting some of toe most nauseating news we’ve read in quite a while. These attorneys, many If whom specialize in personal bijury niits, are talking, about new
and ghoulishly ingenious ways to bleed makers of automobiles, private airplanes, et al.
..If * *. ★	★
Under discussion, among other things, are plans to sue ' auto companies for injuries to motorists driving cars not equipped with safety belts — cars made before ouch belts Were required equipment any- ■ where. Some of our best friends are lawyers. We wish they would buzz these Miami fellow practitioners of theirs to toe effect that this sort of publicity can only harm the legal profession —. badly. '
No More, Please
The Omaha (Neb.)
Evening World-Herald
President Johnson wants an-other tax cut. A lot of people are still having trouble paying pff what they owett after the last one.
Tt» Associated Prtu hr entitled exclusively to Hwum for republl WWW of 4HI local natm prMMlii
The Pontiac Prasf Is delivered by carrier tor JO canto a week; where •nailed In Oakland. Genesee. ito-j»B«ton. Macomto Lapeer and Waektonaw Countiat lT%9M|0
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rale at WMIac.
vE;-a ; ^ w'
tjw immjM: prkss. Monday, august 23, mg
JM-dl:
Panorama U.S. A.
Store Sign Shoufd Be 'Word to the Wise'
AP Photofax
FRIENDLY GREETINGS—Indonesian President Sukarno (left) embraces Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi as they met at Jakarta’s Merdeka Palace last week. Chen remained in Indonesia after representing his nation at ceremonies marking the 20th anniversary of Indonesian independence earlier in the week.
Nasser, Feisal Discuss Yemen
(EDITOR’S NOTE: A word to the wise m Maryland. OA-inary reminiscences m West Virginia. A cheese affair in Wisconsin and a fife-watching couple m New Mexico are. among scenes from U.S. life this week.)
BALTIMORE ’■ (AF) - The sign' in Benjamin Rost’ 'ice-, cream store says, “Crimo does not pay.” It's a word to the wise, front someone with firsthand experience. j
Two men held Up Ross’ place three days before Christmas in 1963 and took $21. One was caught within half an hour and later was sentenced to 10 years 1r prison.
Less than three Weeks later, a gunman took $18 and fired a shot which grazed Ross. The bandit was captured within 20 minutes and wound up with a' 20-year prison term.
Ross, 70, a retired chiropractor who runs die confectionary e “as a hobby,” decided it wouldn’t hurt to remind other would-be robbers that the penalty can be severe.
MpBiGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP)
- tfnlike chefs in fancy fesorts and expensive big city restaurants, a hospital' cook seldoin 'gets to brag about his clientele.
But at West Virginia University is a man who has served celebrities including a king, presidents, prime ministers and generals.
Ilf Is Carroll Chfee, a million-meal chef who runs the kitchen
■University Medical Coital. f _ World War n, Chips for the officers mess at Grosvenor House in London. Re ran thekftchen at the Yalta and Potsdam conferences.
FAMOUS NAMES Those who went through the cafeteria line in London included King George VI 6f Great Britain and Gen. Dwight D. Ei-
At Yalta and Potsdam, Chips made meals for Presidents Roosevelt and Tiruman, Prime Ministers Winston Churchill -and Clement Atlee' and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin.
Chips remembers these famous men ate what was served
without complaint, unlike some of his current clientele.
MONROE, m (AP) ~ Remains of the huge sear through its shoulder con still be seen, lad Monroe has gayer jthings on its,mind these days.
The little city, whose western and northwestern edge was gouged by a vicious tornado last Palm Sunday, wants to play host to the nation next month. The “Swiss Cheese Capital of the World” is going ahead with plans for the 1965 cheese days Sept. 18 and 19.
The event, planned long before the twister cut into Monroe that dark afternoon of April 11, injuring lOO persons and causing almost a million dollars in damage, has taken on new significance.
* ★ ★
“Now we look at it as sort of a ‘thank you’ to everybody who helped us,” said one businessman.
Cheese Day is an event to this predominantly Swiss farming, manufacturing and cheesemaking center of 8,500 near the Illinois border in southern Wisconsin.
There has been a Cheese Day every five or J8 years since 1914. fbe last one was to 195$ when ,100,000 persons crowded into the community to watch parades, hear band concerts and Swiss yodling, dancing to the streets and of course, down prodigious amounts of Monroe-made beer — and cheese.
FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) A young couple pitched a tent on a rocky 7,480-foot peak in northwest New Mexico and settled down to primitive living for the summer.
It’s a phase of a new and independent life which Jack and Jean Loeffler have carved for themselves.
It’s the first step for the Forest Service in establishing what is expected to be permanent living quarters for someone who will maintain a new fire lookoin to the Carson National Forest.
The Loefflers, a California Couple, were hired to maintain a fire lockout in the forest until the end of the fire danger season. Their domain is the northern end of the Jicarilla Forest, about 80,000 acres of timber-land.
Ex-Ambassador Dios
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Miguel Angel de la Campa, 83, former Cuban ambassador to the United States, died Friday at his home. Re was the Cuban envoy to Washington from 1855 to 1968 during the regime of Fulgencia Batista.
Paraguay Hhalty granted suffrage to women to 1961.
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JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (UPI)— United Arab Republic President Gama Abdel Nasser and King Feisal of - Saudi Arabia met today to discuss a possible settlement of the three-year-old civil war to Yemen.
The two-day meeting, concluding today, was viewed by political1 observers as .a vital key to the future of the Middle East.
Nasser,, the acknowledged leader of the Arab world, has backed the revolutionary republican r e g I m e of the Yemen. Egypt has committed 50,000 troops, armed with Soviet - supplied equipment, to bolster toe regime of President Abdullah AlrSaBal.
Feisal, Saudi Arabian ruler for less than a year hut nonetheless a powerful figure in the Middle East, has thrown his support behnid the royalists of the former Imam, Mohammed Al-
thority for the Yem6n with an Badr.
The Imam was deposed at the start of the civil war three years ago.
Nasser, Feisal and factions within the Yemen agreed to principle that the peninsula nation of five million people must be allowed to decide its owp future.
Nasser and most of toe republican factions demand toe preservation of a republican-type government, excluding all royalists.
Feisal and the royalist groups seek instead a transitional au-eventual plebiscite in which the Yemenis would decide exactly what type of leadership they want.
Nasser arrived here yesterday to a warm greeting from Feisal and (a delegation of 45 Saudi princes.
Ml
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY/AUGUST 23, 1965
Supplier of Heroin Is Gangland Victim
Job Corps Troublemakers Rooted Out
NEW!
4%'7i
students Thursday to discuss grievances. He said he held i “frank discussion" with about 200 of them Friday after the riot | i, ' , .
An additional program to teach radio and television repair wan expected to start boor, but officials said this was planned several weeks before the outbreak of violence.
MORGANFtELD, Ky. (AP) -By transfering and dteebaTgtog students involved in a Friday riot, Job Corps officials hoped today to return Camp Breckinridge training to its normal schedule.
“We are getting the people involved,” said Charles Preston, director for public relations. “It will be business as usual with classes and job training.”
dropped when their dismissal was ordered. &x otters were transfered to other centers.
Most of the MS students st the camp at the time of the rioting that injured 12 persons, fled in fear during the weekend. Of these, 483 had returned by Sunday night.
WITHOUT LEAVE
Thirty-seven were absent without leave and seven took leave.
Job Corps officials were checking hotels to the area for AWOLs.
Preston said those who refused to return would be
dropped from the Job Carps, a part of the federal antipoverty program aimed at providing job training for youths 16 to 21.
Of those who returned late, Prestion said, “Normally, any student who misses a tors (to return to camp) is to for a disciplinary hearing. But these circumstances are a little bit unusual.”
The FBI was Investigating allegations by students ef a “protection racket” One student said he washetog Charged
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Officials differed on the number of students involved in the rioting with estimates ranging from 90 to ISO..
Thqy also differed over whether it was a spontaneous reaction to a fight to the ntoas hall between A Negro And A white youth or whether it was planned.
James Hughes, camp director, said be planned to meat’ with
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
Thirteen students had left the training program Sunday, voluntarily or under orders, including seven against whom charges of public drunkeness were
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PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
BOSTON (AP) - Wady David, 52, described by police as once the area’s “biggest supplier of heroin,” was found slain early Sunday to an alley to Boston's South End. It was the 23rd gangland slaying to Greater Boston to If months, police said.
Police said Etevid once made $200,000 a year from narcotics salat. He had $4.25 to his pockets when found.
In 1862, David was sentenced to two years to prison on a narcotics charge, and to 1955 he received a three-year federal term on narcotics charges.
Bathers Cheer Chilly Nudes
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ Two young women and a mm jumped into chilly San Francisco Bay covered only by goose-pimples Saturday while hundreds of bathers at the city’s Aquatic Park cheered.
Police moved in quickly with blankets and charged the three with swimming “Without wearing suitable bathing dress.”
Shirley Elsiedel, 21, clothed in a flowered jailhouse dress yes-terday, explained: “We feel there outfit to be beaches for nude bathing here, just as there are to Europe.”
Heart Attack Is Fatal
to 'Gypsies1 Champion'
DARTFORD, England (UPI) — Norman Dodds, the socalled “Gypsies’ champion” to the House of Commons, died yesterday of a heart attack. His death cut the Labor government’s majority inParliamentto two votes.
Dodds, 61, had been in Commons for 20 ybars. He built up a strong following for his to-terest in protecting the rights of the “little man.”
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Grandma’s cooldngP That expression with its nostalgic ring always cheers today’s busy homemaker who may not spend at much tln$ preparing meals as Grandma did.
No matter How wonderful Grandtiia’s cooking may have been, she lacked one Ingredient that would have made some recipes even better. She didn’t have today’s fre$h nectarines from California. Nectarines are one of the world’s oldest fruits but nearly all the nectarines California now ships are new varieties developed since World War II.
With these modem varieties, you can make old-fashioned recipes taste more beguiling than ever. So it’s time to revive old favorites with the help of luscious new California nectarines.
! Its hardly ever necessary to remove the fuzzless skins of nectarines for.recipes. In fact, it seems a shame to get rid of that gorgeous red-and-gpld outer covering However, if you do want to peel them on certain occasions and retain the rosy blush that is fust under the Skin, cover the fruit’with boiling water for about a minute and the skin will strip off easily.	-.1.
Should you wish to expand your nectarine recipe repertoire while the fruit is in season, simply write to Nectarines, 701 Fulton Avenue, Sacramento, California 85825. You’ll receive a recipe leaflet full of exciting things to do with fresh nectarines.
iMoiod/, until ga dmwL—juAt dw/Le, wJtat pa/ct ofifoMut y <muHwtfmlon^
SPICED-CIDER NECTARINE SALAD
• 1/2 lemon	1 cup mayonnaise
1/2 teaspoon whole cloves	1’cup dairy sour cream
1 quart apple cider	1 tablespoon sugar iff i
1 stick (3 Inches) cinnamon	2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt	1/2 teaspoon bitters
3 envelopes plain gelatin	3 fresh nectarines
Stud lemon with cloves. Simmer in saucepan with 3 cups cider, cinnamon and salt about 10 minutes. Remove lemon and cinnamon. Combine gelatin with remaining 1 cup cider; heat gently, stirring, until gelatin is dissolved. Add 2/3 cup gelatin mixture to hot cider; cool slightly. Blend remaining gelatin mixture with mayonnaise, cream, sugar, lemon juice ana bitters. Cut nectarines lengthwise into halves; twist to separate. Remove seeds. Cut each half not quite through into 4 or 5 petals. Arrange skin-sides down in 2-quart ring mold. Pour cider mixture over nectarines. Chill until almost firm. Pour mayonnaise mixture over cider layer. Chill until firm. Unmold. Garnish with mint sprigs if you wish. Makes 6 servings.
OLD-FASHIONED NECTARINE CHUTNEY
4 or 5 fresh nectarines	2 cups pared, diced apple or
2 cups cider vinegar	drained canned pineapple
l ib. brown sugar	tidbirt
1 1/2 teaspoons salt	1 cup thinly sliced onion
1 teaspoon ground ginger	1 cup raisins
1/4 teaspoon cayenne	1/2 lemon, thinly sliced
Slice nectarines to make 3 cops. Combine vinegar,, brown sugar, salt, ginger end cayenne in large saucepan; cook over low heat until reduced to about half. Ada apple, onion, raisins and lemon; cook about 10 minutes longer. Add nectarines; bring just to boil. Chill welL Serve with capon basted with curried butter or with other meats. Makes •bout 11/2 quarts.
f HONEY NECTARINE SHORTCAKES
resh nectarines	.1/4 teaspoon nutmeg
eney or sugar	2/3 cup milk
son vanilla
eon salt	1/4 cup n*H*^ butter or f
silcuit mix	margarine
.poons sugar	Whipped cream :
Slice nectarines to make 4 cups. Combine with honey, vanilla and salt. Blend biscuit mix, sugar and nutmeg. Add milk; stir to soft 'dpugh. Add butter; mix weH. Spoon onto ungreased baking sheet, forming into 6 biscuits. Bake in 425-degree'(hot) oven 10 to 12 minutes, until golden browm spilt biscuits. Spoon nectarines and cream over bottom halves; add top*. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings.
<.	1.4
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1865
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
es in Concert at -QU
PleMant^ weather	CdricIRt
sity Scholarship.	Addison Oakley of Cherokee
Road as coordiri^, (^oforitdk, Activity .was chairman of the event ,	4 gM‘’	v. •,	^
Is l^ff^r^OhHdreri
area -combo that has gamed much attention, lately. Their ‘ rockMmmmm tapping andhanciscl&pjping shortly „ after tlwiAnetitt beganat 8:30p.m.	'JTb
was thh New Gibson and Martin Trio. These thre* boys demonstrated their ability to down 1 \hbft - as, sing favorite folk songs and Win^ft^-%diencar
l#ipPwb#|? '•£«,. * ~ ‘ .t ... .
Supremes, naturally, yteist'the hit of the evening. . JHpig .in green satin gopmaWith sequined .bodice and '‘%futes, these girls stole the sWW-1- They spent more than sin hpur on stage and over and|4^ sbpyfed their polish dpdv .ability to please audiences', few*- -fy*!.hm ™ Ak;
HT	,	,* pfoy	•:
Master of ceremonies FrlAi^fnii kept, the shew going : smoothly. Before the -^MTtyaJ'
■; MTS. Alfred G. Wilson and Mm©Muey to. the: audience.
•y^' Besides the tremendous helperae Scholarship commit-■..$&, the Clarkston, Rochester and Pontiac Jaycee*>alsoaided H|ntte arrangements for the cott*rtf.	\s.
vj , one Lakeland Optimist -ma^gand evening dubs, staff members from Oakland Univeretiy and the husbands arid friends of the scholarship committee Hj$tbsGi ai% also wW applauded for their efforts in producing'$te‘^w.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN your eyes and ears OfMk.- bald'be&rfc Wjs 30. (Ha to DEAR ABBY: We are hav- EveBtuaHy, he will apeito to IR# ing a heartbreaking problem someone you know. And when	*	*1*
at our	house:	Our 17-yearold	be does, let thtt,parion know , He has averyrifce head of
son	is	being	blamed for 'get-	(subtly) that 'yob would like	hair, bat he is~ worrying me
H|hg a 17-year-old girl pNg- to theet him.	’ P side. Gould you ptewe advise
Pmtf,	* '..if&A*-	.#V this boy through column.
We knoW.tbe But don’t let HIM know you He never misses it..
■girl’s parents . are “dying” Ip meet him *4	A FRIEND
WplJ ‘ em-Uidy *■ wr y$tt*B be i»,»irduck?	A ’‘mf >m S»'
J#* m * [W ‘	+ V* *	rifcAh FRIEND: i^If your
g -v MRS • PEAR ABB*: I am writing friebAtols^ norma? healthy Jj• % you about g friend of mine. heaflHwr, watiptfrit dally ajf% baa	Tfe insists onsashing his hair	will it no ham. Contrary
ba,an boy *	'every single 1%, I am afraid	to'Wap fears, those who keep
<*My •pbc®	if he doesn't** quit washing	thelT, hair cleaned, keep it
the age of 13. , his hair so mhchlba wito|gp /longoit.
Scholarship* committee, theconcert tons under the leadership of liirs. Addison Oakufjl coordinator of'tpl-unteer Activities.	•
These five area young people seem to. be comfortably enjoying their picnic dinner before the start of the Supremes Concert at Oakland University. Eating with their
PmIIm Pr*» Photo, by Edward a. Mb
shoes off. won unanimous approval from (left to right) Mary Stark, Patti Kelley, Keith Stark and Caro-., a line Rosier of Birmingham ahd^Mh^ Hanley of Detroit.
Ah 'overall view of the festival grounds and pavilion shows the large number of people in attend-, ance for the Saturday evening performance. Sponsored by the OU
(.Die lawns of the Meadow Brook Music fegtivBl Grounds at OU were packed. Area young people spent mare than two hours en-thusiastically showing their approval of the performer£ at the? Saturday evening concert. Even the wedtnermm helped by holding back the rain he had been promising.
Visits and Travel Spark Hills News
Showstoppeh at the Saturday evening conctrp ion fUa Meadow Brook Festival grbunds}ipas the’ world renowned trio froth Petfoit, the Supremes. Called upon W^ta] two encores, the Supremes were on Stage for over an hour. The girls
\ 'sang thatr. eUp-eM‘iim post 'hm^as "'.
albumsjt^‘‘Yetent engagement at Now Yorfr’e Coaaipt^ahdCliih. From left to right iw.*yiris are Floreh&s Ballard, Mary Wilson, and Dmg Ross, lead singer.	' «
WCTU's Unit Names Nbw Officer^'
Anna Gordon Unit of WCTU met recently in the home of Mrs. Frank Deaver on Cottage Street.
. ★ ★ ★
The following officers were installed by Mrs. Maurice Cole: ;. ; PIP Mrs. Deaver, ^ president;
Mrs. Clifford Ebork, first Vent Paulson, treasurer; and
vice president;
Carson, second vice president ; Mrs. Peter A. Niemi, recording secretary; and Mis. A. B. Baldwin, aadstant secretary. ALSO INSTALLED Abo installed were Mrs. Lu-
Mrs. Marion Brown, promotion secretary.
Announcement was made of the Oakland County WCTU meeting to be held September 7 at the Joe E. Gr Gale Road,
BySIGNEKARLSTROM
Mrs. William C. Newberg and sons Sandy and Bob returned home recently after a month at Marblehead, Mass. Mr. Newberg returned a week earlier and son Jim visited his aunt, Mrs. Wesley Day in : Seattle, Wash.
★ ★ *
Dr. and Mrs. Jcjbn Book-waiter of Newton Highlands, Mass, (the former Judy Newberg) and their two-month-old son, William Henry, have also been vacationing with the Newbergs.
ENTERTAIN
On Wednesday, Mrs. Newberg will entertain a few friends for luncheon. Among them nil] be Mrs, Henry Dorsey and daughter Evelyn of Texas. They are the house-guests of Mrs. Ddney’s sister : and brother-in-law, the Harvey Kresges.
W 'telyu
1 Mr. and Ntt- Vltod R. Segh-'TWrjlMve returned after vis-itlhgAheir grandson, Andrew W.^yktts, .who is attending CulverAUbtf^Aca^emy.,, They brought with them Anri r e w ’ s twin sisters, Sheena and Shdley who are spending some time with their grandparents. The children’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. R, W. Watts of Lakewood, Ohio.
Mrs. Joseph E. Wellman of
Falmouth Road is back home after wonderful weeks of traveling in Europe. Together with her daughter and son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. James Nelson of Topeka, Kan. they attended son Mark Wellman’s recent wedding to the former Carina Pehrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Pehrson of Gothenberg, Sweden.
★ .	-k.	*
. The wedding took place in Hagakyrkan in Gothenburg and foe reception was held at Henriksberg which to a special spot for happy gatherings overlooking the beautiful Bay of Gothenburg.
COPENHAGEN STOPQ.VER
The new Mr. and Mrs. Wellman sailed for America, stopping at Copenhagen where they were greeted by Mrs. Wellman and her party as well as Carina’s parents who had come to wave good-by. It was also ap opportunity for another festive evening before Mrs. WeHman left for the states by plane via England. it *	* *m? -
At this time the young bride h®* met her father-in-law Mr. WeHman as weU as some more members of the family and friends.
The young couple has departed for Fort Bragg, N. C. where ha to stationed with the Army.
■I
crazy since
tri age of &. ,. v
The ' g|ri ABBY claims our son v»| , 1	ris' responsible
for h<^ condition. Our son says the isnH sure as there are others in the picture, too. But ;
| rather .than name a lot of hto ' friends and make a scandal, he will marry the girl ' : We are able to help otty son M financially .and ‘ate willing to ':, do so if he ma^Hes ho1, hut he doesn’t love her and wt5i ’ this kind of stout their chahcei ’ ' for a lasting marriage are;, slim.	m
Abby, We are desperate fo^ a decision. We realise our son ' is not blamefess; /tiut how much responsihSity'ehindd a J7-year$ld boy aWRlhie, p ; tase .like ;fWs7-:	vfoyt
i? If ,'ahy	Miwe
I hope titoy.Hllielp hs?-> NIGHTMARE IN AUSTIN ' * it *
DEAR NIGHTMARE: It’s noble of your son to offer to marry the girl rather than implicate “a lot of his friends.”
But under the circumstances, marriage is not the . solution to this problem. Marriage is forever, not a temporary escape. And it’s not for children, especially where there is neither love nor respect.
Your best source of advice and counsel is a lawyer.
* * *
DEAR ABBY: How does one go about meeting a grayhaired, middle-aged bachelor?
He attends church alone and so do I. I am dying to meet him. But how?
BRUNETTE DEAR BURNETTE: Keep
y oujf eyei and $ara open, bald *befirt Wto 30. (He to
RroMtiaUv h» aril! nut' tn 1TV'*	'.V.v
The George Missells of Jmtoamfield ? Hills announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary-Love to William Rittenhouse Harman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Harmon of Dover, Del.
MARY-LOVE RUSSELL
Miss Russell to Wed
“Brooknoll,” the Bloomfield Hills home of the George Rus-sells was the setting for a garden reception and buffet supper, Saturday, to announce the engagement of their daughter Mary-Love to William Rittenhouse Harman.
■ 4t"'	■■ W '
The November bride-elect, currently a graduate student at University of Michigan, is
a member of Collegiate Sor-osis.
She is a graduate of Kings* wood School Cranbrook and Bennett College, Millbrook, NY.
Her fiance, son of the Jesse A. Harmans of Dover, Del., is an alumnus of Harvard University and will be a senior in the U. of M. Law School this fall. His fraternity to Phi Delta Phi
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FE 4-5216
THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1905
Candlelight Rite Unites Area Pair
Miss Wilson Wears Ivory Gown
Wed
Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church were Belinda Kay Littleton, daughter of the Jamas W. Littletons of of Reif orJ, Township ‘Ohd John Francis BlamuMl,
4 son W
Blamy Mj*of Bloomfield Village
ALL PERMANENTS
C, Kathleek" Curtis Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Clark z'Dii Matthews,
,' Bloomfield Hills, and Edward E. Wilton of | Metamora, j spoke vows \ with Robert \ Ellis Haskett, \ son of Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Sink of Grayling,
I Saturday,
L ' in Christ ■' : v Church . Cranbrook.
Delinda Kay Littleton and John Francis Biamy HI, were wed Saturday, in AH Saints Episcopal Church.
IN AT RECEPTION "Reception for 300 guests in Stevens Hall followed the double-ring candlelight rite performed by Rev. Charles Storm.
Parents of the couple are the James w. Littletons, Seminole Road, Radford Township, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Biamy Jr., Bloomfield Village.
Kathleen C n r tig Wilson chose a Bianchi gown of ivory peau de soie veiled with Eng* lish net for her marriage to Robert Ellis Haskett, Saturday, in Christ Church Cranbrook.
Alencon lace foamed the portrait neckline and accented her court train and an open pillbox for her French illusion veil. She carried white roses and Stephanotis.
NONE HIGHER
1—	New Lustra Shampoo
2—	—Flattering Haircut
3—	Lanolin Neutralizing
4—	Smart Style Setting
Parents of the couple are Mrs. C l ark D, Matthews, Bloomfield Hills, Edward E. Wilson, Metamora, and the Stanley Sinks of Grayling.
Mrs. William K. Kinlaw Jr. of Chapel Hill, N. C. was her sister’s honor matron for vows pledged before Rev. T. H. Michael Nesbitt. BRIDESMAIDS
Bridesmaids were Christine Myers, Erma Livingstone, Mrs. Alden Hanser, Anne Has-kett, Kathleen Severs and Lynn Stewart.
With best man Michael Haskett. were the ushers, Edward E. and George E. Wilson, Stephan Sink, Peter Haskett, Jon Hobrock and John Kopp.
★	★	4
After a reception in Orchard Lake Country Club the couple left for a northern honeymoon. They will live in Mt. Pleasant where he will attend Central Michigan University.
MRS. JOHN FRANCIS BLAMY III
MRS. ROBERT ELLIS HASKETT
Enjoy the Hospitality of the
Phalaenopsis orchids centered her bouquet of cascading ivy and Stephanotis.
With Judith Littleton, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Mrs. Donald M. Lucas, Kathy Keller, V. Jane Gobeske, Sue Hathaway and Maryetta Andrews.
W ★
Donald M. Lucas was best man. David Littleton, Richard Monroe, James S. Tuttle, E. Steven Clarkson and Richard Rogers ushered.
OFF TO FLORIDA
The couple will honeymoon in Florida. They are alumni of Albion College and he is in graduate work at Wayne State University.
Three From Area Go to Workshop
Three Pontiac area real- Bloomfield Township, super-dents have completed a two- visor of food service at Water-week Food Teachers’, Work- ford Township High School; shop at Michigan State Uni- Mrs M McCoy of South versity. |	^	*	Roslyn, food service director
Among the 14 participants tar Waterford Township were Mrs. Ludwig A. Kantar- Schools; and Phyllis E. Wlgg, ten of Locklin Road, West teacher coordinator at WTHS.
iirjott ifoigl
Sharon Gaddis, Robert Ferdon Exchange Vows
jjz Catering tat Banqu.tz •Malting! •tlaeaption*
f SUMMER MENU Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffet* Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Caffe Menu
Special Cocktail Hour!
3 to 7 Daily
Dance to the rhythm* of "Mickey & Terry" featuring the new sound of the “Cordovox”
Returned from a honeymoon in the Smoky Mountain area are Robert Wesley Ferdon Jr. of Lakeview Lane, Highland Township, and his bride, the former Sharon Lee Gaddis.
* ★ *
Chantilly lace and white nylon fashioned a gown for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaddis of DeDwood Court at the recent ceremony In Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church.
Her attendants ware Tommye Waldrup, Mrs. Reuben McDonald and Mrs. Clifford Howard.
The bridegroom, son of the Robert Ferdotis of Barbeau, had John Peck for best man. Reuben McDonald and Clifford Howard were ushers at the rite performed by Rev. F, J. Delaney..
FREE Area-Wide
DELIVERY SERVICE
Corner of Klee and Perry
FE 5 <6167
Shackles Just Tod Much
Wild Flowers Take to Color
I Wedding Photography I
I	AT ITS VERY FINEST! gi
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kuMl Book And Gift Refiner Included \
November vows are planned by Carol Anne Remez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Remez of Ogemaw Road and Gerald C. Dodds Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.v Gerald C. Dodds of Greenville, Mich. He is a graduate of Ferris State College where Miss Rerriez was a former student.
LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) —John Kenyon doesn’t mind being “hitched,” but he objects to being shackled. \When he and his bride, Cirol, were married, friends playfully put shackles on Kenyon, end told him the keys wouldbe in Puerto Rico when the couple arrived there for their honeymoon.
K e n y o n didn’t wait. He found a hacksaw and freed , himself from the 18-pound ball-and-chain before leaving for Puerto Rico. V
The delicate wild flower, “Queen Anne’s Lace,” grows profusely in many sections of the country. It can be c<fl*
Cut the blossoms on their long stems and place them overnight in a slender vase into which has been poured undiluted food coloring a part of the way up the vase. *
Let stand overnight.
BARRIE Blevirt*
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Phone 682-0510
Nu Phi Mu In Meeting for Ritual
Now At New Location
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Canada Trip for Couple
CONTINUING Our August
Phi Gamma Zeta chapter of Nu Phi Mu was recently honored hi a Ritual of Jewels ceremony by the Phi chapter in the home of Mrs. Robert Schmidt'
Members installed were Carol Sweet, Carol Lally, Joan Vess, Sue Applegate, Carol Lyons, Joann Blain and Jackie Tally. Others were Pat Cu-zort, Janet Weikle, Barbara Shrimp, Eleanor Christoson and Linda Carey.
★ *
Mrs. Schmidt, Barbara Far-num, Paula Padar, and Glen-na Drohn were hostesses from the Phi chapter.
Phi Gamma Zeta chapter of-f i C e r s lor foe 1965-66 term were also installed. They are Carol Sweet, president; Joan Vess, vice president; Janet Weikle, treasurer; Jackie Tally, recording secretary; and Sup Applegate, corresponding secretary.
• McLeod\^
Carpet Sale
FE 3-7087
At home in Royal Oak after honeymoon in Canada are to Douglas Walker Craws Anna Louise Harder) who 'ere wed recently In the ,utheran Church of the Epi-
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Receptionin S to u f f e r’s Northland Irak followed toe candlelight rite performed by Rev. Ib*. E. T. Bernthal. EMPIRE GOWN
Alencon lace accented an Empire gown of white silk organza over taffeta for the daughter of the Frederick W. Harders of Whitmore Road. She carried an heirloom lace handkerchief with her bouquet of white rosebuds and Stephanotis.
Mrs. Michael Wellman was matron of honor and Priscilla f Craw was bridesmaid.
NEISNER’S Beauty Salon
FE 8-1343
42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor
Visitx in Florida Mr. anti Mrs; Brady B. Adams, Sinclair Street, and Mr. and MrsXWilliam Tompkins of Starr Avenue, recently enjoyed a visit to toe Sarasota Jungle Gardens while vacationing on Florida’s lower west coast.	,\
’Ronald Talboys of Clarence, N. Y,, was best man for the bridegroom, son of toe Kenneth VanWie Craws of Buffalo, N. Y. Michael Wellman and Gary Binder were ushers.
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Jessica Patt
Is Engaged
LAFAYETTE, Calif. Wi -Mr. and MTs. Sam Goldeen have four children and two law degrees. '
Mr. and Mrs. Max Patt of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter Jessica Sharon to StafRon Laurence Walker, sod' of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker of James K Boulevard.
ATTENDS U. OF M. .
Mias Patt attends the University of Michigan where her fiance received his bachelor of arts degree. He is presently a senior at the Wayne State University law school.
The couple have just passed their California State liar examinations after five years during which their study of law books occupied every spare moment.
FUU, 5CHEDULE In addition Barbara looked after the children and toe house, cooked, baked and sewed. Her husband worked six days anyone night each week at a men’s and boys’ wear store in which he is a
A wedding in July 1966 is being plumed.
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Candlelight vouxf and a re* ception in the Royal Oak Missionary Church marked the nuptials of Margaret Darlene Schnaidt and Frederick C, Moulder 1U of Fernddle, son of the junior Frederick Moulders of Cheboygan. Alencon lace accented a white Silk organza gown for the daughter of the George E. Schnaidts of Longworth Street and Royal Oak, for the rite performed by Rev. Lawrence Pine. The pair chose a northern honeymoon.
Wed Saturday before Rev. Roland Curtis in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Pay Saints, were the Charles Scott Lamberts (Claudia Jean Cook). Their parents are the Claude E. Cooks, Victory Drive, Mrs. Yvonne Lambert, Genes Drive and Jacob Lambert, High Street. Alencon lace'accented the bride’s gown of white organza. The Daniel Footes of Waterford tinted a dinner for their niece and husband who udU honeymoon in Washington, D. C.
An evening reception m the Michigan National Guard Armory honored Mr. and Mrs. Louis Munoz Rodriquez (Delia Aguilera) who were wed Saturday in St, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Isidro Aguilera, South Shirley Street and Mrs. Eliza R. Manriquez, West Haward Street. For the vows spoken before Rev. Frederick J. Klettner, the bride chose sequined white Chantilly lace over taffeta.
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Host Keeps Tickets at Theater
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: When inviting guests to the theater (tickets .bought beforehand) does toe 1 each guest his own ticket, or, when all have arrived, does he precede the guests, hand all the tickets to toe ticket-taker and the guests follow him into the theater?
A: The host holds the tickets his his hand so that the ticket-taker may see them, but he allows his guests to go in ahead of him.
At the head of the aisle, if toe usher is there, he gives her the stubs and steps back, and the ladies precede him down the aisle. If however, the usher is already part way down the aisle, toe host may lead the way until he reaches her.
If it is a very large party, it is wise for the host to tell his guests id what oitier they are going to sit, so that they mgy arrive at their row in more or less that order, thereby avoiding a great deal of shuffling about and confusion in the aisle. .
SEATING
Q: My daughter is going to be married next month, and I would like to know the proper seating of the wedding party at the bridal table. My daughter and I disagree on how they should be seated.
A: The bride and groom always sit together at the center of the table, she at his right and the maid or matron of honor on his left.
The best man is seated at the right of the bride. Bridesmaids and ushers are seated alternately around the rest of the table.
* ★ ★
The' Emily - Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Polly's Pointers
Last Minute Rush
DEAR POLLY-May I pass on a little saying that has helped me so much? “Whatever you have to do, do in the FOREPART of PLENTY of TIME.” This does not sound like much when first read hut read it over and it may help you, as it has me, from so much last-minute breathless hurry to meet deadlines.—MRS. O.P.
.GIRLS — No one,needs to ponder over this more than I as I am afraid I am one of the world’s worst for doing things at the last minute. — POLLY	^
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for the girls who sit all day desk. Release the back garters fastening'your stockings to your girdle when sitting for long periods of time. Your ‘ will feel much better after this all-day sitting.
★
.This relieves that tight, pulled feeling of your stockings around toe legs and improves circula-tipn.—BERNICE
DEAR POLLY-When washing rough or sand-coated plaster walls, I use a large piece of nylon net. This really scrubs off toe dirt or finger marks and leaves no stray bits of net.
There is always an excess of sponge left on such walls when
washing with this. I do use a clean damp sponge to wipe the excess water off the walls. Hie nylon net also is good for just wiping down walls or removing dust after toe long winter months.—MRS. S.K.
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“Never dreamed it could be that high “Why didn’t you tell me this years ago ?” “A revelation to all businessmen.”
“Are you sure these figures are correct?” “Great Scott!”
Many people are amazed when we tell them the tacts:
In a year, 4356 of all home building end repairs shoppers in Michigan consulted their Yellow Pages before selecting a dealer.*
\ This means that Michigan people looked in their Yellow Pages 4,271,000 times for builders, roofers, carpenters, painters, plumbers and. electricians.
• The facts on how your prospects use the Yellow Pages are impressive, too.
" All.of which underscores the profitability of your advertising in the Yellow Pages. That’s where the buyers go. That’s where they ought to get your message loud and clear.
•►This figure' is from a survey conducted by one of America’s largest independent research organizations: Audits & Surveys Go., Inc., 640 fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. \
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1263
B—5
Greek Premier to Ban Rallies?
i ip . ■*»>
Say Crackdown Set Aftor Friday Riot
ATHENS, Greece (AP) ***. Premier Elias Tsirlmofaii |l$ reported ready to crack down hard on any more demonstrations in Athens in support of fallen premier George Papan-drain.
- Sources said Tsirimokos’ four-day-old	government	was
prepared to ban all public demonstrations in downtown Athens and order police to move in fast whenever large crowds gathered.	r. r ■
'tr w,;:*
So far only street marches have been banned while gatherings to stadiums and theaters were permitted. But more than ISO, persons were injured in a six-hour riot Triday night when* some 15,000 demonstrators tried to march on Parliament fol-1 owing a pro-Papandreou rally in a downtown theater.
A police official said it was the worst outbreak of violence in tbe Greek capital since the 194741 chtil war.
500 INJURED
More than 500 persons have been injured and a leftist student has been killed in street disorders since 25-year-old King Constantine fired Papandreou July 15. They disagreed on who should control the armed forces.
Tsirimokos^ who last week broke with Papandreou’s Center Union party, was believed at" few votes short of tbe majority in Parliament he needs to survive. He goes before Parliament this wee* to ask for a vote of confidence.
*	★ a
While King Constantine spent
^the weekend with his family on the island of Corfu, Papandreou was putting his case before the people in the provinces.
The farmer premier called the royal palace “a workshop manufacturing fake governments’’ in a speech at Volos Saturday night. He suggested the king “stay high on the pedestal’’ and leave politics to the politicians.
*	* ■ a
Elections were “the only recourse’’ in the current crisis, Papandreou told 40,000 cheering supporters at Larissa Sunday night. Ha referred to Tsirimokos and George Athanasiadis Novas, the king’s first unsuccessful choice to succeed Papandreou, as “purgers” and “traitors.”
LBJ Church Is Scene of Letter Find
WASHINGTON UP) — A letter written by President James A.
^.Garfield to his mother shortly after he was shot by an assassin in 1881 was found recently in the basement of President Johnson’s church.
The Rev. George R. Davis, pasta* of the National City Christian Church, told of file letter in his sermon yesterday. President and Mrs. Johnson Johnson were among the worshippers present.
In the letter, apparently written during the weeks that Garfield lay wounded in the White House, the 20th president assured his mother that reports of his condition were exaggerated and that he would recover.
But he died Sept. 20 after being taken to the New Jersey seaside.
★ * ★
Dr. Davis said he did not know how the letter, which was found when custodians moved some boxes, came into the churche’s possession but added that Garfield was a lay preacher there.
The pastor revealed later that a church custodian also found a waxed white flower fronv a bouquet sent to Garfield’s funeral by Queen Victoria of Britain. It was found in a small, glass-covered box.
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THE PONTIAC PKKSS, MOTOAY, AUGUST 28, 1963
Florida Man Elactad
AmVets Commander
BOSTON <AP) - R«ph E-Hall of Port Myers Beech, Fla.,
Blbodlettingj Will Bring Relief	Ailmentj
Q—Last summer my 18-year-old daughter got Sherman’s disease. How long will it hot? Is there any cure?'
The disease is manifested by; repeated, attacks of severe abdominal cramps, constipation and weakness.
lie victims are overly sensitive to saaUgbt which may caale severe Mtstedag. The
Several other drugs have recently been added to the list to he avoided.
These include dietiiylstilbes-trol (a female hormone), griseo-fulvin (a drug to control ringworm), meprobamate and chlordiazepoxkie (tranquilizers) and several anticonvulsants. BLEED TOE PATIENT
If alcohol has precipitated an attack, bloodletting gives prompt relief.
In others severe attacks have been controlled by the use of the artificial kidney.
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of unknown cause- Heredity appears toplay a role. Alcohol and-bar hi tu-rates may trig-
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persons who are susceptible
A — You ale probably referring to Scheurmatm’s disease which affects the growth cen*; ten (epiphyses) of the vertebrae.
red on exposure to sunUgfat. While there is no simple cure, victims ire benefited by avoiding alcohol and exposure to the
It results to* forward curvature of the spine for which a body cast or bade braes is usually worn. In younger children the disease may last several years but it disappears when bony growth” ceases — usually in the 17th or 18th year.
The liver of these persons Jjfl produces an ex-^H cess of porphy-^H rin, a purple pigment neces-"?" sary in the for- BKA mation of hemoglobin.
If an iteration must be performed, It is important to tell both the surgeon and the anesthetist about the condition so
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construction will he voted later in an appropriation bill.
At the same time that he ye^ toed the construction authorization, Johnson signed into law the fl-billion military pay increase hill. It goes into effect Sept. 1 and means raises for all .officers and enlisted men, both on active duty and in the reserves.
Johnson said he was approving tin measure, even though it contained more than twice as much as he had requested “in this critical period. However, in the light of the. alternative available to me, I have concluded that the public interest will best be served by signing the bill.”
His action Saturday followed day-ldhg meetings with advisers who included Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance, Deputy Atty. i Gen. Ramsey (Hark and Whitt House Special Counsel Lee C. White.
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“I have been advised by the attorney general that, certain provisions of the bill Are repugnant to the Constitution,” Johnson said.
He added: “Its enactment would represent a fundamental encroachment on one of the, great principles of the American constitutional system —the separation of powers between the legislative and executive branches.” .3
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FIRST LADY - Madame Kai-Shek, wife of the president of Nationalist China, looks at some anthuriums presented her by- well-wishers on her arrival in Honolulu yesterday. She surveys the flowers In her room at the "Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Chairman L. Mendel Rivers says his House Armed Services Committee plans to move “as fast as conditions warrant’’ to revise restrictions in closing military bases — the issue which prompted President Jolmson to veto a big military construction bill.
The South Carolina Democrat’s statement that he j was seeking “something with which both the President and Congress can live” indicated that no effort was planned to try to override Johnson’s veto ,of Saturday ’ night.	■
V	★
In rejecting the $1.78-billion military Construction authorization measue, Johnson said the effort to give Congress a stronger hand in blocking future shutdowns of military bases represented “a fundamental encroachment” on the powers of the executive branch.,
The cdbtroversial provision forbids the secretary of defense from closing or reducing the mission of any mflittuy installation until 120 days after he ' reported his plans to the Senate and .House Armed Services Committees. Such reports could only be submitted from Jan. i to, April 30.
REASONABLE REPORT
In returning the bill to the House clerk without his signature, Johnson opened the way to possible compromise by indicating he might be satisfied with “a reasonable reporting provision” of any contemplated base closings.
The measure 1$ to be referred back to the Armed Services Committee, which originated the restrictions. No meeting date has Men set.
- w'- llaf * ‘
* The construction bill established the ceiling for defense construction, including housing, in the fiscal year which started July -1. The actual money' for
Exchange VP Dias
GREAT NECK, N.Y. (AP) -Martin. J. Keena, 64, a vice president of the American Stock Exchange, died Sunday in Man-hasset Medical Center. Keena joined the exchange staff in 1920 and was in charge of the securities division at the time of his death.
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THE PONTIAC i^RESS, HONpAY, AUGUST 98,1 m
Free Society '65Goal: 100,000 Members
Republican Finance Chairman Lucius D. Clay said Thursday he did not know of any contributions lost to the party because of money given to Republican offshoots.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry GoMSiater’s Free Socife$*Aas& elation is out to enlist 104,660 members % .the end of this
the people who have signed up have given more. He would not say how much money has been collected. ,	: ~
SAW DANGERS
When the society was formed, Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss said it would hamper his quest for party unity and money.
"Anyone would be a novice to think that splinter groups within your party don’t drain off some funds,” he said. *
view that the society Goldwater helped found' two months ago would oot develop into a political action organization. EDUCATIONAL
He said its aima are educational. “We want to build w a political philosophy that has almost gone by, the board by default,” he sail.
He conceded that conservative-minded Republicans now form the bulk of its membership, the actual size of which he declined to reveal. Kitchel said the organization aims to enlist Democrats and independents as will' '’	*	, v * T
Kitchel said if the ratio of so-' ciety contacts to recruitment continues at its current pace, die organization should reach the 100,060 mark by the end of 1905.
Indications are that current membership is only a small fraction of that total.
he said. “But this is not going to accomplish the result we’re after if this is as far as we can
"The whole point blf this thing is to get beyond die like-minded people,” he said, and spread the tenets of conservatism among people who now are politically disinterested or don't subscribe to that philosophy.
100,060 MARK
While he would not reveal the
Denison Kitchel, president of the conservative association for which Goldwater serves as honorary chairman, said today there is no reason fqr Republican party leaders to fret. He said The group would not hurt the GOP financially and should help it philosophically.
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Kitchel said the society hopes to sign up 400,000 to 500,600 members by mid-August, 1006.
Membership costs a minimum of |5, but Kitchel said most of
THI
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r "Our initial membership Js going to be drawn1 principally from the people who agree with the philosophy that made Gold-water the Republican nominee,”
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The following is a list of ra cent Poqtiac area hirths as recorded at die Oakland County Clark’s, Office, (by name of
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U. S; School Chief Raps Education Progress
WITH EVERY FALL SEWING MACHINE TUNE-UP
remote mountain schools or the moist neglected inner-city slum schools.
“In short, Congress has asked the Office of Education — ordered Us, in most instances — to spend a great deal of money on the children of this nation, and to spend it well.
“We do not want to have to send checks to closed schools.
“And so I would argue that strikes, sanctions and boycotts be exercised with the utmost restraint.”
argue, ‘Keep the schools open and keep them free of strife.’ ” KESPOSEBIUTY Keppel said also : “Hie condition of the schools — and of teachers and students alike — is tiie community’s responsibility no less than yours.”
He added: “We have grants ready to help schools with handicapped children, to strengthen gukUmce and counseling programs, to bring the newest in science and foreign language
proper medical care mid are frequently iH and not at school.
“Money runs low at home and they disappear from the classroom for a few days to seek part-time work,” he said.,
“ ‘Safe’ textbooks that are selected because they will not cause trouble.
“Guidance and counseling practiced part-time by untrained and overworked teachers who shuttle students along according to misread test
“Them are terrible indictments, yet I sorrowfully challenge anyone hi education to refute them,” he said.
OTHER FAILURES Keppel said, “There are other failures in our learning system that are not so visible.” He lis-
LOS ANGELES <AP) - Francis Kepptel, U.S. commissioner of education, said today that “in a world that is closing in on the
moon and on Mars ... we are Still graduating functional illiterates from our public schools.”
“We are still staffing classrooms with poorly paid and untrained personnel, and we ate miU callous enough to lock, the playground gate at 3 o’clock in the afternoon,” he said.
* ft
Keppel V address was prepared for the opening session of tiie five-day, 49th annual convention of the AFL-CIO American Federation of Teachers.
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He told the teachers’ union that these SB million children have “deep and abiding grievances” and:
“Whatever the grievances of teachers and administrators and custodians mid others, there
“Recruitment policies that settle for mediocrity or that covertly discriminate against teachers of particular races or
Enrollment Boom to Hit Colleges
WHILE 288 PEGS. LASTIJ
WASHINGTON (UPD -School enrollment will set new records this fall from kindergarten to Ph.D* but the big boom win again be in the nation's overcrowded colleges, according to the U.S. Office of Ed-
GIRLS' SIZES 7 JO 14
rollments are expected to be 3S.5 million, an increase of 1.1 per cent over last year.
Grades 9 through 12 are expected to enroll 12.9 million, about the same as last year.
★ ■ ★, ★
Total enrollment of all students this fall In elementary, secondary and higher education is expected to be 54.2 million, nearly 28 per cent of tiie U.S. population.
NEW RECORD The figure, which includes both public and private school enrollments, represents a new record for the 21st straight year.
The sport in college enrollments is a continuation of the pott-WorkI War n baby boom, complicated by the continuation of tbe military draft.
The U.S. birth rate incffiased rapidly for the five years after
BOYS' SIZES 6 TO IB
BOYS' SIZES B TO IB
Long Sleovo
tiie war ended in 1945 and the effects have been felt in the nation’s already overcrowded colleges for several years.
★ * ★
The complication has been that many young men have c h o s e n to enter the. military services immediately after graduation from high schoolto dispose of their military obligations.
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Planners to Air Zone Request
The delayed public hearing on a rezoning request for establishment of a residential-recreation area on a 60-acre parcel of land will be held tomorrow night at the monthly zoning meeting of the Waterford Township Planning Commission.
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The initial hearing on the project last month attracted more than 300 persons.
The 54-miUion project Is proposed for the northeast corner of Cass-Elizabeth and Cooley Lake Roads.
Planners tabled the request last month pending receipt from the developers of accurate legal descriptions of the several requested zoning districts.
, ★ « * ★
The proposed subdivision would contain new homes, apartment buildings, stores, an lMiole golf course and a beach. * * , *
Also on the agenda tomorrow night are three special approved requests and two additional re-zoning requests.
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Foreign News Commentary
By WALTER LOGAN
The U.S. Marines in Viet Nam have found ff new formula for victory and experts in Saigon
NO FQJPIND TROOPS: The Philippine government is too tied up now with domestic affairs, particularly the all-important national elections in November, to bother with sending 2,0(10 combat engineers and supporting troops to Viet Nam tide year as requested by die Saigon government.
In the meantime a Filipino veterans unit has offered SO, 000 volunteers if there is U.8. logistical help.
So far Washington had not done anything about die offer.
NASSER VISIT: United Arab Republic Vice President Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer is expected to visit Paris at the end of September or the beginning of October.
Officials say bis talks could prepare die way for a state visit I star by U.A.R. President Gama! Abdel Nasser.
Kremlin, following the ouster of Nijpto S. Khrushchev.
there Is every indication the Russians will continue friendly relations to protect their heivy political .and economic investments in Egypt.
WHEAT SHORTAGE: Rus-sia’s agricultural crisis is assuming ever increasing proportions stot tbe Soviets have purchased wheat from Canada, Argentina and Prance.
The Kremlin has studiously avoided the U.S. wheat market thus far but may have to turn to it If the harvest, as expected, is as bad as the crisis year of 1963.
Michigan Studies Show That Frequency Rises After 60
M. E. DANIELS
DUtrit* HtfrmmlmHu*
vanity of Michigan scientist says that "a kflley of a heat wave** can be mere than »» «*rn-gpifon; it nftnn poses a real threat to human life.
Schuman. there is strong evidence that prolonged summer hedt WMVas
NEW ALPHAND JOB: French officials in Paris say it is almost certain ambassador to Washington Herve Alphand win be named secretary general of the Qua! D’Orsay (foreign office) to succeed . Eric d Carbonnel who died recently.
‘Mjjfonnber m deaths.
may not be announced for sometime.
Charles Lucet, political director of the Qua! D’Orsay, is considered a leading contender for Alphand’s Washington job.
SIWENT UNREST: President Park Chung Hee of South Korea apparently is beaded for more trouble — student protests against ratification of the treaty restoring Japanese-Korean relations.
Colleges and universities
pdrSous in hoiihefr, ^ indus-
tries from S83E S8S Sm
Thus many persons are surviving despite low physmlogicail tolerance for high temperatures and humidity. he says.
While these people are dearly in jeopardy during pevere heat waves, the actual extent of the problem is still unknown. Dr. Schuman explain* that "heat illness or heat stroke has never been a, cause of death noted frequently on routine death certificates.”
Recant ntudjag ahow "remark able rises in mortality in large
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With James T. Oliver, principal , Statistician of the Detroit Health Department and assistant professor at Wayne State Univerrity, Dr. Schuman collected data on the number of deaths that occurred |r 108 United States cities on day# with "unusually high temperatures’* in the last three summers.
They compared this information with mortality statistics for periods with normal mean temperatures afid discovered, for example, that 4,665 "excess deaths” occurred during June and July* 1963.
Dr. Schuman pointed out that these unpredicted deaths often resulted from cerebral strokes.
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CALUMET (AP) — Some 2,000 workers were idled today by a strike at Calumet -division of Calumet & Hecla Inc.
The seven mines, a smelter and mills of Michigan’s second largest copper producer were struck at midnight Saturday by approximately 1,500 members of Local 4213, International Steelworkers of America.
haaja corawtenfly accounted for
about 10 par cent of the deaths ip
number of such deaths in the state
He also found that “excess deaths” frequently occurred among those more than 66 yean old, adding: "Them is a fixed pool of sus-ceptibles among the elderly who are . unable to survive sudden stresses, such as influenza or unusual heat.?
However, this is not- exclusively a problem for the elderty, he said, explaining: "Preventable deaths trill continue to occur Among youngsters engaging hi competitive sports, among military recruits, and among summer workers.1!*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST tt> 1965
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Restraint on Vipt Nam
are that, perhaps by next year, there will be changes in the Veit Nam situation, which while not major in themselves, will combine to reduce the overall prob-
There b no evidence that the Viet Cong .have been able to replenish heavily and build tv their sttx&8vi(ii supplies which had come in front the north. HARO COKE WOTS The Vbt Cong guerrilla army’s organization has been constituted around regiments of three “hard core*' battalions of trained and experienced soldiers. Information obtained from battlefield contacts and other sources indicates now that the average villagers are brought into military service
(EDITOR’S NOTE: An (dr of cautions optimism on the Viet Nam war has spread
through
cies. In this news analysis, -veteran AP mOUary writer Elton C. fay teltt of the rats sons /dp encouragement and the reasons for restraint in optimism.)
By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON (AP) - The .mail tide of optimism rising in the Johnson administration about the Viet Nam war is fed by obscure events and trends as
fly then, at least 125,000 men aili be in the American forces deployed in South Viet Nam. With that force, it is hoped that results will include these:
We'r* spreading out the welcome mat and inviting ypu to help us celebrate !v. First by takihg advantage of our lS-gigantic chain store buying power and second by receiving famous nhftie brands at positively unmatched lovi prices.
Fifty per cent til the roads now cut off by the Viet Cong will be open again.
Tht primary rail line along tiie coastal area between Hue and Saigon will be bade in full operation/ '
The number of terror!st kidnaping* will be reduced by from one-half to two-thirds.
a w . *
The Number of Viet Cong murders and assassinations will be cut frotn a present average of to per month to 15.
with neither experience or enthusiasm.
The Achilles’ heel in the Communist idea of the war of national liberation may be the problem of keeping turbulence at a high level.
* ★ *
Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff and member
of tiie strategy-making Joint Chiefs of Staff, says the Viet Cong has had to bring in more
well as by such developments as the successful outcome of the battle of Chu Lai.	/
the optimism in the highest levels of the government is restrained for several reasons, smong them:
Radio Pionear Dead
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) « James D. Shouse, retired hoard chairman of the Crosley Broadcasting Corp., died Saturday at his home in St. Croix, Virgin Islands. A spokesman for tiie Cincinnati-based firm said he apparently suffered a heart attack.
and more people from North Wet Nam to fay to keep turbulence growing.
There is nothing in the general’s statement, the speech by Vance dr the opinions of others equally high to support any belief that victory may come tomorrow, next month or next
step H victory, German forces launched the Battle of the Bulge.
OBVHXJ8 REASONS
Some of the reasons for the administration’s slightly brightened view of the Viet Nam war are obvious.
The big buildup of U«S. military streftgth Is beginning to ro£L in the three-day battle last week that headed off a Communist attack on the Marine air base at Chu Let, U.S. officials say almost 800 Viet Ceng were killed and hundreds more were wounded. UJS. casualties-have not been luted. Lt. Gen. Victor H. Krulak, Marine commander in the Pacific, called the batti* a major victory.
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The daily bombing attacks on North Vtot Nam targets are producing effects on the North
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Vietnamese civilian economy, it is contended in many administration quarters.
The expected scaleM Viet Cong attacks under cover , of the monsoon rains has fallen short of original predictions by U.S. strategists, in part because U.S.
and South Vietnamese ground and air forces have been able to battle more aggressively than was expected.
MANPOWER WOES
There is some evidence the Viet Cong Communist guerrilla forces are having their own manpower troubles. Deputy Secretary of. Defense Cyrus R. Vince OpkT in a speech last week that “war and time have taken their toll and Hanoi’s reserve of southerh manpower, like its arsenal of captured weapons, has begun to run out.’’ On the other hand, the Smith Vietnamese army is finding that its reserve of manpower is growing low.
All of these factors and others probably have resulted in top administration officials deciding that the gloom is lightening a little.
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CONTROVERSY CONTINUES - Though the Los Angeles riots are over, the argu-merits lingered on\yesterday as the town’s mayor, Samuel W. Yorty (left) debated on
Officials Squabble
television with Chester L. Washington, editor of the Negro newspaper the Los Angeles Sentinel./ Mayor Yorty branded charge^ of police brutality as the “big lie technique.”
Debate LA Riot Cause
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the riobdevastated South Los Angeles district of Watts, the painful process of recovery continues — slowly and silently.
Elsewhere the riot lived on in a controversy of groypjng rancor, as public figures probed for reasons and attempted to fix blame for the week-long disturbance.
A ★ • ★
Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty took to the airwave! Sunday with their explanations of the cause of the holocaust that left 36 persons dead and untold property damage.
By day’s end, verbal salvoes had been fired as far away as Portland, Ore., where Los An-, geles Police Chief William H. Parker addressed an American Legion convention; Washington D.C., where Sargent Shriver heads the Office of Economic Opportunity, and Atlanta, home of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. HURT CAUSE
Brown, appearing in San Francisco on ABC’s “Issues and Answers” radio and television show, said statements by Parker during the riots “hurt the whole cause of race, relations.” A	■	A *	•
“I do think his statements have been very, very unfortunate. I think they have hurt the whole cause of race relations in Los Angeles. But he’s a sincere man. I know he’s tried awfully hard to bring about a greater understanding between races.” f#aS m ttJ A-	"•
Brown did not specify any particular statements by Parker.
Los Angeles Negroes maintain alleged police brutality — physical and psychological — was a contributing factor leading to the disastrous rioting. They have demanded Parker be fired or resign.
A	A ★
In Portland,	Parker replied t
Brown’s statements.
WON’T COMMENf;
“He’ll have to be more specific than that. Before-I pi ment I’ll-have to know what statements he'Is referring to. I don’t deal in generalities. He is making shotgun statements. We’re	both	attorneys	and	he
knows better than that.”
Brown also said he bad run into a “political war” in Los Angeles over the war on poverty "between the Democratic congressmen and the mayor’s office.” ?' : f * ■ *•	* ’ * i
A . A A
He said the “more important programs just have been shoved and delayed by reason of the inability to determine who’s going to run It ” •
A * ,ig.
He also rapped; Congress which, he said, “in their wisdom or latk of it havje leapfrogged
the governor in the state administration hi this matter.”
RAPS PROGRAM „
Yorty, appearing hr Los Angeles on CBS’ “Face, the Nation” television show, also criticized the federal administration of the poverty program. ★ ★ ★
Washington officials earlier said Yorty evidenced little interest in a summer-long program designed to improve economic conditions such as those existing in the Watts district. Yorty retortei} then that he was not disinterested, but that Los Angeles was bypassed.
:;p. A'!-.A	*
Yorty then clashed with (Chester L. Washington, Negro editor of the Los Angeles Sentinel, a Negro newspaper, on the police brutality issue.
After a heated discussion, Yorty asked Washington:
ASKS QUESTION “Are you trying to say that all of this looting and burning, these attacks by the Negro on the white people are justified by my police department’s acts?” “By no means,” said Washington, one of program’s three panelists. “There are a number of factors, but this is one of them, in my opinion.”
.a ★ A.
Yorty also repeated criticism of Dr. King, who visited the riot area after violence subsided and said he believed police brutality was an issue.
“Well, Dr. King should not haye come here,” Yorty said.
“He came and talked with too few people, than tried to find something that he could say that he had accomplished.” GUARD GENERAL One person who had no unkind words for anyone Sunday was Lt. Gen. Roderic Hill, commander of California’s National Guard troops who aided police in quelling the riots.
' A ' ★ . ★ .
’ Speaking in Saramento, Hill told newsmen he felt the violence grew out of long-standing grievances which will continue to exist.	\
How Many Police to Control City Crime?
Washington (upu-presi-dent Johnson’s new Crime Study Commission is faced with the ,,question of figuring put how far, police protection can be expanded before it ^becomes a liability, fa
A:	* ,'.-A
The Question will be one of is major Issues to come before thC panel iit a 17-month study beginning ndxt month, particularly because most experts feel present police strength is inadequate in the light of recent crime increases.
. The experts, have been reluctant to say be# much police strength should be Increased. They contend It b dependent upon local conditions, the
degree to which citizens are willing to have the police exercise control ever their community.
James Vorenberg, executive secretary of the commission, said in an interview that any dty would be able to improve crime control by quadrupling
the size of its police force. But he questioned whether this would be acceptable.
★ A *
“The question is what level of crime we are willing to Jive with to avoid the dangers of a police state,” he added. “It won’t be an easy question to answer.”
SEEK METHODS *.
Vorenberg said the commission is sure to take up the issue in its search for methods of reducing crime.
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Professor in Line for Federal Post
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson has announced he intends to appoint Dr. Charles Frankel, professor of philosophy at New Yorit’s Columbia University, as assistant secretary of state for educational and cultural affairs.
★	* A
Frankel, 48, has been on Columbia's faculty since 1939. He succeeds Harry C. McPherson Jr.
The announcement Sunday by Johnson said McPherson, a Texan who has held a, number of positions In government, was being named an assistant to the President.
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The funeral and embalming techniques practiced a few year* ago are almost obsolete today. N«w and better methods, and the higher degree of proficiency1 required in our work makes continuous, study a requirement.
At the Donelson-JOhru Funeral Home we. welcome every opportunity for the bet-* ferment of OUr service, and Study and plan for the advancement of our profession.
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f 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC W
mSm
NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
MRS. WILLIAM BUETHE
Service for Mrs. William Bue-tbe, 86, of 574 E. Pike will be held Wednesday at (be Meyers Funeral Home, Dakota, III., with . burial there.
Mrs. Buethe died Saturday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Luella Roberson of Pontiac, Mrs. Lydia Langenstein of Arizona, Mr*. Dora Ulrich of Illinois, Mrs. Helen Gitchell of California; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.
DALE M. FOX
Service for Dale M- Fox, 23, of lOB Florence will be at^l:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Fox died Friday in an automobile accident. He was a machinist.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Jones, ell of Pontiac.
Also surviving are two brothers, Dennis and Roger, and one sister, Kim, all at h6me.
JAMES F. HAWKINS
Service for James F. Hawkins, 52, of 120 Mount Clemens will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
Hawkins, employe of Fisher Body died yesterday. Surviving are his mother Mrs. Virginia Hawkins, of Pontiac; a brother, Paid of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Genez and Mrs. Donnah Ainge, both of Pontiac.
LAURIE LYNN WALTER
Service for Laurie Lynn Walter, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walter, of 4559 Horseshoe, Waterford Township, will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Laurie Lynn died Saturday.
EDWARD SMITH
Service for Edward Smith Sr., 64 of 256 Harrison, will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Trinity Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Smith died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was employed by Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Barbaric Scott of Pontiac, Mrs. Marie Crittston and Miss Amanda Smith of Flittt; four sons, Edward Jr. and Will A,, both of Pontiac, Roland of De^ troit and Rondle of Columbus, Ohio.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mable Ammons of Pontiac and Mrs. Cora Jackson of Flint; and eight grandchildren.
MHS. EVA V. BARTLES
ALMONT — Service for former resident Mrs. Eva V. Bartles, 82, of Genesee will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Mount Vernon Chapel of the Brown Funeral Home, Flint. Burial will follow in the Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mrs. Bartles died Saturday after a long illness.
A member of the Methodist Church, she was e life member of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Harry Stamman of Genesee, Mrs. Bruce Cousins of Swartz Creek and Mrs. Donald E. Baxter of Flint; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Millard Patrick of Carmel, Calif.; a stepson, Leslie Bartles of Pico, Calif.; six grandchildren; a great-granddaughter; and several step-grandchildren.
MRS. ALBERT KRAUSE
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Albert (Minnie) Krause, 77, 8385 Tindall, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. B u r 1 a 1 will be hi Davisburg Cemetery.
Mrs. Krause died Saturday after a long illness.
She was a member of t h e Woman’s Society tor Christian Sendee of Davisburg/Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Elmer - of Davisburg and Harry of Pontiac; one sister; and one grandchild-
{HRS- JOSEPH H. LOBB .PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for lire. Joseph (Bertha M.) Lobb, 78, of 2124 Oaknoll, will be at the Donelson-John* Funeral Home at 1:30 Wednesday with burial in Oakland H i 11 s Memorial Park Cemetery, Novi.
Mrs. Lobb died yesterday after an extended illness.
She was a member of the Laurium M. E. Church at Calumet; the O.E.S No. 228 and White Shrine, both in Pontiac; and Elizabeth Rebekah Lodge No, 15 at Calumet.
Surviving are her husband; „a daughter, Mrs. Peter Messe-man of Pontiac; five sisters, Mrs. William T. Lobb, Mrs. Elmer Huntley, Mrs. Wtiburt Huntley, Mrs. Norman Cox, mid Mrs. Fred Miller, all of Pontiac; and two brothers Howard and Roy, both of Pontiac.
MRS. FRED MCKENZIE BIRMINGHAM - Service tor Mrs. Fred' (Ida) McKenzie, 71, of 3084 South Boulevard will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Harper Mulligan Funeral Home, Highland Park.
Mrs. McKenzie died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are one daughter, Daisy Eldon of Birmingham; three sons, Henry and Charles of Detroit and James of South-field; a brother; a sister, and 15 grandchildren.
FRANK L. PENNELL WIXOM — Service ftfir Frank L. Pennell, 76, of 310 N. Wixom will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in North Farmington Cemetery.
A retired fanner, Mr. Pennell died Saturday after a nine-week illness. He was a member of the Dad’s Club of the Wixom Veteran* of Foreign Wars Post.
Surviving are 10 children, Mrs. Harry Buffmyer and Mrs. Sam Whitmore of Keego Harbor, Lester and Sheri! of Walled Lake, Arthur and Mrs. Steve Sarisc-sany of Howell, Harold of Highland, Donald of Pontiac, Mrs. Ronald Dicks of Milford and Mrs. Lee Benner of Detroit; grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.
KENNETH RESIDE 13 IMLAY CITY - Service for Kenneth Reside, 73, of 7040 Reside will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mr. Reside died yesterday after a tong illness. A cbm dealer and farmer, he was a member of the Erity School Board.
Surviving are his wife, Lena; four sons, Earl, Neal, and Bruce of Imlay City, and Wayne of Ecorse; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
A long-time leader in the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Asiociation died Saturday at her home in Charles City, Iowa.
.. * * *
Amy E. Krueger of Iowa spent a lifetime in service to the YWCA. She served 36 years as a YWCA staff and executive director.
In 1962, Miss Krueger became the Pontiac association’s first honorary board member. Previously, she served on the Pontiac board for six years, serving es public affairs chairman and as religious emphasis chairman.
She also taught a silversmith-ing class here.
* ★ *
Service for the former Pontiac resident is to be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Hauser Funeral Home in Charles City.
Miss Krueger, along with her sister, Miss Cora Krueger, left Pontiac esrly last year, returning to tit* family home to Iowa.
Memorial donations may be made to the YWCA building fund.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Clarence Brown, Ohio’s Lieutenant governor at 26 and long a Republican power to the House, died today at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
The 72-year-old veteran congressman’s death was attributed to uremic poisoning. Ailing far years, the big, gruff but friendly Brown entered the hospital fqr treatment of a kidney ailment last week.
Brawn, in Ms 27th year of representing Mi 7th Ohio District, was the ranking Republican on the Hoose Rules Committee end had been a driving farce to Republican politics.
He Was campaign manager for Sen. Robert A. Taft’s bid for the GOP presidential nomination in 1946 and played leading rote for the Ohio senator in Taft’s torrid second unsuccessful try for the party’s top ticket spot to 1952 against Dwight D. Eisenhower.
#4 w ■ *
After serving as lieutenant governor, Brown was Ohio’s secretary of state from 1927-1933. He was defeated running for governor to 1934.
A familiar figure at Republican national conventions, Brown was one of the campaigners for then — Gov. John W. Bricker for the GOP nomination in 1944.
Bricker became the vice presidential nominee that year-
Area Youth Hurt in 2-Car Collision
A Commerce TownsMp youth is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident Saturday on Union Lake Road near fti* borne.
.Sr ★	★
Charles Schultz, 17, of 8792 Buffalo, was a passenger to a car driven by Stephen Slack, 16, of 8796 Portlock, Commerce TownsMp!
The Slack vehicle collided head-on with a car driven by Jane E. Maki, 19, of 9065 Redwood, White Lake Township.
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Pair of Drunk Suspects Are Highly Sought After
Two men arrested Saturday on drunken driving and drunk and disorderly charges turned out to be prize catches for the MicMgan State Police at the Pontiac Post.
The pair, Bobby R. Anderson, 31, of Denison, Tex., and Martin L. Daigle, 34, of Beaumont, Tex., were arrested Saturday afternoon after a high speed auto chase by Trooper Charles Morr.
Troopers had been alerted that a drunken driver was heading north on Telegraph. Morr spotted the car to Bloomfield Township and apprehended the pair when they entered a driveway at 4255 Telegraph, thinking it was a side road.
. After a check was made at the police post, troopers discovered that both men were wanted throughout the northwestern and western United States on a number of charges.
Troopers said Anderson had jumped up to 6160,000 to bond to various cities throughout the nation.
Both men are wanted to Portland, Ore., on contempt charges and the Federal Bureau of Investigation is seeking the pair for unlawful flight from Missouri.
Both men are being held at the Oakland County Jail while the FBI and other police agencies are notified of their capture.
Anderson is charged with drunken driving, Daigle is being held ter being drunk and disorderly.
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August I* and 23, IMS
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THE frONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 33, 1M*
Roseboro's Thrpw Ignites Big T^jJfT
Giants'	Mariebal Faces Bah After Clubbing Dodger
the clubhouse immediately fol-| lowing the fight, and the main combatants were gone after the game. One dozen policemen stood in the hall between the "teams’ clubhouses.
NO WORDS
"Juan told me Roseboro ticked him'in the ear with the ball," said San Francisco Manager Herman Franks. "The umpires told me there were no words.”
Los Angeles Dodger Manager Walt Alston said of Marichal:
floored by a punch. MarichaTs shirt was ripped.
’ ."All I know is that man tried to hurt me," said Marichal before boarding a plane to Pittsburgh for the Giants’ game tonight.
Roseboro left the field With a cut on his scalp and was unavailable for comment. He took the Dodgers’ private Jet to New Yale with the telm.
Newsmen were barred from
erly joined in. On-deck hitter Tito Fuentes ran to home plate swinging his bat.
SPIKE WOUND
Crawford grabbed Marichal and both tumbled to the ground. Someone stepped, on the umpire’s hand, infliefing a spike wound . .
Willie McCovey of the Giants got spiked in the left shin. Dodger Coach Danny Ozark was
SAN FRANCISCO (A!*) y Juan Marichal, whose 19 victories top major league rightrhan-ders, today faced possible suspension for hitting Los Angeles Dodger catcher John Ro6eboro on the head with a bat. ?•*
The incident1 in the third inning of Sunday’s game let off a punching spree between both teams. It took* 14 minutes’ told a
inning. Roseboro took the second pitch from Handy Koufax, which nraid low and inside, and totuMd It to the mound dose to Marichal’s eight ear.
The Giants mowed to within one-half game of the National, League-leading Dodgers by winning 4-3 Losing Marichal now could cripple San Francisco’s chances to keep pace.
Plate Umpire Shag Crawford threw Marshal out of the game aqd m|| he’d file t-writteii report with Warren Giles, league
comment I would give you about that character. What caused it, nobody knows. Mari-chal just made up that story as far as I’m concerned."
It was the last meeting between the two teams this season in San Francisco. They play twice more in Los Angeles starting Sept. f.
INSIDE PITCHES . Maury frijls and Ron Fairly & the Dodgifrk had gone down earlier getting out of toe way of inside' pMchek’ thrown Marichal. ...■ r%it ■ ■ f *
Marichal came to the plate a* the lead-off batter in the third
Marichal hinted around and started totting Roseboro with the hat. Roseboro got In at least one right-hand punch, Koufax raped from the mound and tried to grab Marshal’s bat.
Players from both sides eag-
few policemen to-restore order-
Teen-Ager Leads City Golfers
HEAD-KNOCKING SCRAP - San Francisco shortstop Tito Fuentes (26) swings a bat in defense of teammate Juan Marichal (27) in a third inning ruhbarb with the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday in San Francisco. T r y 1 n g to get at Marichal is Dodger catcher «John Roseboro, and trying to
AP Phalcfix
restrain Roseboro is teammate Sandy Koufax. Pulling Marichal away is umpire Shang Crawford., the scrap was touched off when Marichal clouted Roseboro over the head with a bat. Giants won the contest, 4-3.
'Swingin' Day on Field for i 'Old' Rivals
By The Associated Press
Juan Marichal swung his bat at John Roseboro’s head. Willie Maya swung his bat at Sandy Koufax* pitch.
Both connected.
* * ★
Just minutes after helping break up a bitter battle between Marichal and Roseboro, Mays judged a Koufax pitch just right and slammed it for a three-run homer that broke up Sunday’s game between second-place San Francisco and National League leading Los Angeles.
The homer was Mays’ sixth- in six games, 14th this month and 38th of the season —• and brought the Giants a 4-3 victory that left, them only one percentage point behind the front-running Dodgers. But Mays got his
Injury Riddled Tigers at KC
i KANSAS CITY (AP) — In-.games behind the Minnesota I jury-plagued Detroit meets the Twins and a game and a half American League’s last - place	Chicago,
team tonight in the start of a:	^	^	#
I four-game series that could pro-1
vide the Tigers a much needed The team is short two of its i breather	most respectable hitters—Dick
! As they face Kansas City, the McAuWfe and A1 Kaline-'Tigers are in third place, eight! McAuliffe, who had been .hit-|	..—-—fifs?--- a	i ting .260, learned he will be
Carling World Windup Today
SUTTON, Mass. (AP) -f Champagne Tony Lema and rookie Homero Blancas were anxiously looking over their1 shoulders today in the windup of the rain plagued Carling World Golf Championship.
Lema, who said he seriously considered skipping the tourney with $200,000 in prize money, tied his irons and puttei* together for the first time in a month
Sunday for. a. 67 and a tie with second-roilnd leader Blancas at 209 after 54 holes.	,
Af '	| Or
They had a two stroke lead on' Jim Ferree, while bunched at 212 were Arnold Palmer’, Gary Player, Mike Sotichak and Joe Campbell.
Blancas said he had to fight the cold as well as the rain to retain his front-running position
Flareups Numerous for Giants-Dodgers
with a par effort on the 4,713-yard par 36-35—71 Pleasarit Valley Country Club course.
COOL DAY
The 27-year-old rookie from Houston, Tex., said he was cold as he played in a. drizzle that made the temperature quite cool- He donned a sweater several times during the round, but each time he removed it be cause it made him too warm.
Blancas also was troubled by the recurrence of an old hack ailment, though he declined to discuss it.
Lema had .to withdraw from both the Canadian and New Orleans Opens earlier this year because of back trouble;
The two leaders were asked about their duel in. the final went after Giants’ Manager LeoW# and responded with Durnrher	similar remarks:
' "My-fued will be with my golf Fnrillo, in contention tor the ciubs amj this golf course, not batting title, Was hit on the Blancas,” Lema said, wrist by a Ruben Gomez Blancas said, “I won’t play pitch, and charged after Du- ' Tony, m pjay the golf course."
rocker.
Homero Blancas .
In the battle that followed,	:::
someone stepped on Furlllo’s &
By The Associated Press
______ mm JW The bat-swinging incident in-
bigge7r applaud tor "his peace-1 volving Juan Marichal and John maUng efforts.	I Roseboro at San Francisco Sun-
w h it , . day was another in a long line Elsewhere, Philadelphia flare-ups in the bitter rivalry edged Cincinnati 6-5, the Chica- between the Giants and Dodg-go Cubs defeated Houston 3-1 erf-	'
and the New York Mets swept It also was the second bat- ..........___ „	^	,_______ ....
St. Louis 7-5 and 4-2.	| swinging incident of the 1965 band and he suffered a broken M*ke solchlt
SEE-SAW BATTLE	baseball season. .	bone that kept him sidelined for K*n?*r
I	It -	: tA /jiiyc	1 Dav® Mtrr
played s^ un^PitSS! .**** *» **	.^yam atter tfae^g Bgftgj
pushed across the clincher in the llth when Bill Virdprt drew a walk off Dan Osinski after singles by Dai Crandall, Gene Alley and Andre Rodgers had loaded the bases. The Braves, who built an early 3-1 lead, had to come from behind to tie in the ninth on Eddie Mathews’ single and a double by Mack Jones.
phia fir s t baseman Frank Durocher scuffle, the Giants and Bobby Nichoi* Thomas got into a pre-game Dodgers were at it again with imkM4rnUr5ii. . .. argument with teammate Richie1 the Giants’ Sal Maglie and the Allen, swung his bat at the third I Dodgers’ Jackie Robinson the whI
main protagonists.	jack mcoowwi
r	•• a	Bert Weaver i ...
BRUSH BACK	'ZStfSLtm ' '
After Maglie brushed Robin- J°aS&B -a*- Vlcen“ son back with a tight pitch,
baseman and was promptly given his release by the Phillies.
Probably the best remembered Giant-Dodger melee happened 13 years ago before the
- - -*	*%w*\
teams left New York when
Sene Lift ter
-	■	. Bob McCelllster
inson decided to retaliate and; Rocky Thomp»on
					
Major League	I	23	i	ID	m
left mew Yorx wnen -------------------------'
Dodger outfielder Carl FuHllo1 bunteddo™ ™e first WK ».«, luWUWM *	“ expecting Maglie to field it. A* Getbe?ger
Maglie, however, stayed out of 5Aa,^rR*»^b*r way and Robinson crushed George unuoum ~)avey Williams, who came jo!!n pSntwi over to make the play. T h e' gg,J^* next inmqg, A1 Dark bowled into Robinson NplSying third base, Don r*— and the two\hSMi to be separ- &?"*"................I
' N	1 Christy O'Connor
IlMm Rosutts
Minnesota 4,	m ...	. l.
r*p
Los Angelos 4, Minnesota I .1
Dotroft01, fcsSmF^WiLl, rsln Cleveland S. Washington 5, I# Innings New York at Baltfmort, 1, postponed, wet grounds	.. . ..
Today's Gemos .
Cleveland (Krslick S-S) et Los Angeles (Lopes fa-10); nksfil	■ sj .
Detroit (Lollch ll-*> el Kon«A City
New^ror* (Ford 1141 at' Minnesota (Grant lt-O, night
BatUmera (Barber 1141. at Chicago
<POnV°go3mos "sclioduled.
. TMMtw't -oisniet	V(
Cleveland at Lee Angeles, n|gw Detroit et Kansas City, night NewJYwk st^^na^^nlghl
lTnl»ht	^
Pittsburgh 3, Milwaukee
CH«%h®F
New York 6, St. Louis 1
3, Milwaukee 0 ^Philadelphia 1, 11 Innings
. Pittsburgh „ ..
Son Francisco ______
Chicago X Houston t Philadelphia 1, Cincinnati 5 NSW York 44, St. Louis 5-3 Today's Gamas Son Francftob (Perry i-tt H) ot Pittsburgh (Low 144). i Los Angeles (Orysdale16-York (Miller 1-1), night cincirmati May s-3) el (Johnson 1M), night Chicago (Jackson 11-15) (Simmons ail), night
Los Angelas at New Y<
Sen FsitlClecS At PlttsL.... CthclnneuToi MJIwtukee. M Chicago at St.Touts, night
The aanie yearNtomez, who wag involved in tbe'Furillo inincident, was the stu\of one of the most famous feat? of sprinting ever seen ball field. ■
Gomez hit Milwaukee’s Joe Adcock on the tvrist with a pitch but all seemed quiet as Adcock walked tb first base. However, Adcock suddenly veered toward the mound and started after Gomez, who: decided to slow. Adcock's progress by throwing a bal) at him-
Then Gomel took off,, with Adcock in pursuit Gomez reached the dngout first and re-mained there safely until he war givtoi a police escort hack to his oofa room.
Guy Wolstenhofim
Billy Fprretl Bert Yincey
sruno
NMki
State Driver Posts Victory in Wisconsin
WEST ALLIS,, Wis. (AP) -Gordon . Johncock, Hastings, scored an upset victory Sunday as he drive his rear engine Offenhauser to victory in file Tony Bettenhausen 200 big car race. Johncock averaged 100.474 miles per hour over the State Fair Grounds track.
Driving a California built roadster bought just last week by Pontiac’s Sid Weinberger and Utica’s Frank Wilseck, Johncock moved into second place in this year’s United States Automobile Club point standings with the win.
For 128 laps Mario Andretti of Nazereth, Pa., battled'DBn Gurney of Costa Mesa, Calif., for the lead. On the 128th lap Andretti’s Ford blew its rear engine and he was sidelined.
Gurney joined Andretti temporarily when he broke a fuel line on the 121st lap.
TOOK LEAD
After some jockying, Johncock' and John Leonard of San Jose, Calif., fought for the lead until Johncock took over on the 172nd lap and held on to win. Leonard finished fifth in his rear engine Ford.
A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., winner of Saturday’s 100 mile at Springfield, 111., placed second in his Lotus-Ford. Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Fallas, Tex., nailed third in a. Ford followed by .Roger McClusky of Tucson, Ariz„ driving a Ford.
sidelined approximately a month because of the left hand that was broken Friday. Ka-line’s return to the lineup .Is uncertain. He suffered a pulled cartilege in his right side last Thursday.
Even Joe Sparma, winning pitcher over Boston in a rain-j interrupted game Sunday hasn’t been in Olympic shape. 10th WIN
Sparma won a 2-1, five-inning victory over the Red Sox, posting his 10th victory against five losses, after being hobbled two days earlier when he was hit on the kneecap.
Don Demeter’g two-run homer in the second inning was the victory blow and gave the Tigers three games out of four in their Boston series.
★ ★ * .
Demeter’s homer, his 16th this season, was one of only three hits by Detroit;, It camel wjth Willie Horton on base with a walk.
Sparma, who allowed four hits, was touched for the Red Sox’ run in the second inning. Lee Thomas walked, Tony Con-igliaro smashed a ground rule double and Russ Nixon grounded out.
Pitcher Dennis Bennett lost his third game against three victories.
FMtiac Pn$t Phot*
GARY BALUET Leads City Golf Qualifying
Waterford Eleven to lake Exams
Ballief Paces Qualifiers With Two-Under 67
Tournament Finals Scheduled for Noxt Saturday, Sunday
Fifteen-year-old Gary Balllet of Pontiac fired a two-under-par 67 Saturday to lead a field of 119 in an 18-hole qualifying round of the City Men’s Medal Play tournament at Pontiac Municipal Course.
*	* W
Balliet’s steady round (35-32) included four birdies and a pair of bogeys over the 5,677-yard course and boosted him into the 36-hole finals scheduled for next Saturday and Sunday, 18 holes each day.
In all, 41 players qualified for the finals, and it teak a score of 75 or better to make the grade.
Trailing Balliet in the scoring with 89’s were Ken McClintock and Bob Hall.
Physical examinations fa* all Waterford Township High School and Crary Junior High ninth grade athletes will be 1-3 p.m. Wednesday at the high school gym.
* , * *
This includes all sports during the school year. Cost is $L
Coach John Moffatt said that football equipment will be issued from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 26 and 27. The gym also will be open fa distributing equipment Aug. 27 from 7-9 p.m.
Football practice will get under way Aug. 30 to 9:30 a.m.
Wert 3b	3 0 0 0 Gosger cf	3 0 0 0
Lump* 2b	3 0 10 Jones 3b	BAU
Brown f 2 0 0 0 Yestr'skl If W.H'fon rf 110 0 Mantilla 2b Demeter 1b 2 112 L.T'mas 1b G.T'mas Cf 2 0 0 0 C'nigl'ro rf
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0 0 0
U. S. Athletes Favored
to Rule Jewish Games
TEL AVIV, Isreal (AP) -President Zalman Shazar formally opens the seventh world Maccabiah Games today in an Olympic-type ceremony with impressive pageantry and the traditional parade of athletes and officials of the competing 28
l—Noi\e. DP—betrolt 1, Boston 2. LOB —Detroit A, Boston 4.
2B—Conigllaro. 3B—Jones. HR—Dtmeter (16). S—Sparma, Brown'.
IP H « KR BB tO .Sperma W,10-S	5	4	11	2	4
Bennett L,3-3,	5 1-3 3	2	2	5 *4
Y—1:14. A—7,2F2.
The United States, with the biggest foreign squad — a huge entry of 200 including Olympic medalists and national champions — figures to dominate the Jewish Olympics as it has done in previous years.
Joining the 41 qualifiers for the finals next week will be the previous champions along with the low five scorers from the 1964 tournament.
Returning to defend his cham,-ionship will be Dick Robertson of Pontiac.
Gary. Balliet. 35-31-47) K*n McCIIntoctl 69; Bob Hill 69; Columbut Burton 7S) Avery Burton 7ti H. Bolltt 70) Goergt Hemmltt 71.
72—	Bate Alton, Joo Kalllo, Jim Ker-aocki, Jim SmHb.
73—	Sam Colemon, John Korvnla. Out KranltM. Andy LMuy> Stan Savage.
74—	R. Atttai, T. Hammltt, R. HurdTS.
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Smith,

.. -J. Sawvar, S, Aumeugher, J, Catlett, C. Bresell, R. Childress, C. Skinner, R. Badgero, H. Ferguaon, T. Ball, G. Harry, O. Squires, R. Thlngstad. 7»—D. Wilton, M. Klmmerer, C. Waal-
J. Dawson, F. Paipoii, B. Rica. A. Marks.
Martin, C. Brawn, D. Stranahan, ton, D. Schieb, B,
_ Garcia) S4-T. Roe . Leach, A. Garcia, O. I DiTtith, R. Parker, J. RamUw, r». nwu, R. RgMnapn.
SS-Sd Harrison, C. Bsrnsrd, J. Appalxt 17—R. Yapo. W. Lucas, A. Flmatam) 10—F. Garcia) St—F. Spaart, S. Presto, to—L. Yoongsn tl-D. Whaalan 07-0.
Wolverine Gridders Start Drills Today
ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan opens fall football practice today, a week ahead of the rest of the Big Ten.
The Wolverines are permitted the early opening because Michigan operates on a trimester system, which limits its twice-a day practices to the one week. <,■#*
Big Ten teams are limited to 30 practice sessions before their first game of the seaaon. Class-ither Big Ten schools hater than at Michigan.
No. 1 job facing Coach Bump Elliott in shaping his 1965 football chib if finding a replacement fa quarterback Bob Thnberiake.
N
BIG SPREAD — William Tyms, forma three spat star at Pontiac Central tried to match the hand of Detroit Lions’ Ernie Clark but fell short. He still led all'entries who tried to match Clark's IOV4 inch hand. His hand measured 9V* inches from base.ot hand to
tip of middle finger and he earned himself a couple game tickets, for the Ubns-LA Rams’ season opener at Tiger Stadium. Hie Press ran a photo of Clark’s hand last Thursday and 14 men, all of whan had tend measurements around 9 inches, tried to match it.
Gains Sunfith Victory
Dave Grfen of the Watkins Lake Yacht Club won the Sun-fish Class of Metropolitan Beach regatta Sunday.	{
Dick Weaver of Detroit woo the Sailfish Class event	>4.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AtJGUST afi/ltfifi
McGuire FLCC Champ
Harry Nederlander, former Forest Lake Invitational golf champion, lost tha club championship yesterday whoi Andy McGuire defeated him 8 and 6 in the 38 hole final.
Huron-Airway Nine Facing Tough Foe
STATION
SERVICE
Strong Bullpen Work by Ed Fisher Accounts for Big Surge
the fourth on two more singles (both by Simonds).
Errors ruined Flint’s bid for a win Saturday night. It had five a total matched Sunday by Pontiac — and the Bishop bobbles led to six unearned runs for Pepsi which was outhit, lb-
ping run in the fourth.
The 4-3 battle held until the eighth when Steve Tarczy rapped a three-run double to ice the decision for Bob Janisse.
Tonight's Pepsi-Pontiac contest begins at 7:30 p.m. and is
Ralph Kuslits
As Our Mon of tho Month For July
For the second time this year Ralph has out sold alt of oor other salesmen. In the 14 months that he has been with McAuliffo Ford, Ralph has done an outstanding job. Prior to being an automobile salesman he owned and operated a grocery store for 15 years. Ralph welcomes all of his friends and eld customers to stop In and let him show you hew easy it can be to own a New Ford of your choice and ho promises good service after the sale.
We are looking for one more hard worker, you like Ralph, can be trained by us to be a top notch salesman. If you like big money and are willing to work hard, there is no reason why you ‘ can not bo successful too. Others have done it, it's your move nowl For more Information call Frank SchuckcrtFE 5-4101.
Ill Oakland FE 5-4101
Pontiac city champion Huron-Airway has one unenviable chance left If It wants to return to the state recreation association’s Class A Baseball Championships at Battle Creek.
The Paul Parks’ coached team must beat De troit’s always strong Pepsi-Cola entry in the regional tournament tonight at Jaycee Park.
Pepsi-Cola handed Flint’s Bishop Construction a 7-3 beating Saturday night under the local lights; and the loser came back last night to damp Huron-Airway, 6-3.
Two of the three teams will go to Battle Creek. The first one to lose twice will drop out. Should Pontiac win tonight, it would go to Battle Creek (determined by a previous draw-ing) and Detroit and Flint would clash for the second spot. FORMER PRO
A fine crowd last night saw former major leaguer Danny Schell continue his hot hitting for Flint.
The ex-National League outfielder (now playing first base) keyed a two-run first inning with a single, and sparked one and two-run outbursts in the fifith and seventh with a lead-off single and home run, respectively.
Saturday night he also bom-ered and had four hits in defeat. ■	. '	’ y,
Huron-Airway overcame the two - run first with two in the second, and tied it again in the fourth after Jim Fuller homered with no one on for Flint in the third.
Chan Simonds — who went four-for-four for H-A— had the key blows in both Pontiac rallies. But Bishop’s Jim Dickey blanked the local champs after
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District Crown for Local Nine
Softball Merchants Now in Regionals
The Pontiac Merchants won the state Class D Drayton Plains district softball tournament Saturday night, edging a game Midget Bar team from Waterford Township, 5-4i The barmen had romped past Ferndale’s Zion Lutheran church squad, 12-2, that same night to readh the final round against the Merchants.
Pontiac ripped into Midget Bar for five first-inning runs on four hits and three errors, featuring a two-run single by Duane Fornwall, and then withstood a late rally.
Trailing 5-1, the barmen scored three runs In the sixth inning and had the tying run on third with one out, but left it there. Then Pontiac’s Walt Poe leaped high against the fence in the seventh to take away a game-tying homer from Milt Bullock.
Jim Fisk was the winning hurler, his third victory in thtee nights of playoff pitching.
Bullock and A1 Miller rapped two hits each and drove in two runs in the win over Ferndale, and Bill York had three hits and three runs hatted in. Gary Petty was the winning hurler in relief.
Pontiac now will journey to Flint tomorrow night for an 8:30 game at Kearlsey Park against either the Flint or Port Huron "D” district winners.
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Women Golfers Open Qualifying for Amateur Title
DENVER, Chip., (AP) — America’s elite women golfers teed off today in the first 18-hole qualifying round of the 65th annual U.S. Golf Association’s Women’s Amateur Champion-dp.
Another 18 holes of qualifying Tuesday over Lakewood Coum try Club’s 6,175-yard par 36-37— 73 course will provide the lineup for match play beginning Wednesday. The low 32 of the field of 98 will compete in 18-hole matches except for Sabir-day’s 36-hole championship event.	, j
★ Sr ★	/
Barbara Mclntire, two-time champion from nearby Colorado Springs, is favored to repeat her
1964	triumph. She’s alremy won. this year’s North-Sputh and Broadmoor Invitational in impressive tuneups. /
Leading contenders along with Miss Mclntire are Barbara Fay White or Shreveport, La.,
1965	Western amateur champion and Joyce Kozmierski of Detroit, tha year’s Trans-Mississippi
2 Canoeists Repeat in State Marathon
OSCODA (AP) - R Sawyer of Oscoda and Irwin Peterson of Minneapolis won the Au Sable Canoe Marathon for the third time Saturday. Their Grayling to Oscoda time was 16 hours, 11 minutes and 54.4 seconds.
Stanley Hall of Oscoda and Albert Widing of Holly ’ second among the 11 teams .that finished out of a field of 23. Chuck Creelin of Mount Clemens and Jack Holka of Warren were third.
Sawyer, who has been on a winning team six times, and Peterson shared the $1,200 first prize.
/Another Tennis Crown for Hamtramek Girl
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck, Mid)., won the U.S. girls grass court tennis championships Saturday by defeating Julie Anthony of Malibu, Calif., 6-3, 6-3.
Miss Bartkowicz teamed with Valerie Ziegenfuss of San Diego, Calif., and. won the doubles championship 6-3, 8-6, 6-3 over Wendy Overton of Ormond Beach, Fla., and Emilie Burrer j of San Antonio, Tex.
Detroit Legion Nine Advances in Regional
EAST CHICAGO, bid.
Detroit Edison beat Superior, Wis., 10-3, Sunday in file Amer-can Legion Region Tournament.
Detroit and Arlington Heights, 111., will meet \ii a final game tonight. Once/- beaten Edison would have to win two games from Arlington Heights to win the regional title.
‘I’M KING’ - Chi St. Aubrey Debonair® of Elsdon has a good reason for looking smug. The Montreal based Pekingese had just won The Pontiac Press Best-in-Show trophy yesterday at the Pontiac Kennel Club Show.
Looking oh are Mrs. Lorraine Heichel of Cedar Lake/ Ind., the dog’s haridler, and .Don Vogel, /outdoor editor of The Press, who presented (he trophy.
Mrs. A. Alfred LePine stood looking at the six dogs facing her in the ring at Waterford High’s football field yesterday.
The Canton, Ohio, dog show judge was pondering a difficult decision at the conclusion of the Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual summer show.
* * ★
“She could pick any one of the six and not be wrong,” said a spectator. “The winner will be decided on showmanship.” -Mrs. LePine made her choice. The best showman of the day was a year and a half old Pekingese, Ch. St. Aubrey Debonair® of Elsdon, owned by Nigel Aubrey-Jones, Mrs. Vera Crofton and R. William Taylor, all of Montreal./
This dog also won /the Flint show Saturday unde/ the guiding hand of Mrs. Lorraine Heichel of Cedar Lake, Ind. She accepted The Pwitiac Press Best-in-Show trophy for the PKC win on behalf m the owners. Debonaire/nad to be quite a
showman. The six finalists were all best-in-slfow dogs that had survived a record field of 815 dogs for the right to compete for the top honor.
OTHER FINALISTS The Pekingese took the toy group. Other group winners and finalists were:
Ch. Blayneywood Country Squire, an Irish setter owned by Marion T. Darling of San Jose, CaUf., and handled by Larry Downey, sporting group. A longhaired dachshund, Ch. Jo-Del’s Nicholas, owned by Dr. William F. Koss of Indianapolis, hound group.
"■'%./ * *
Ch. Caprianni’s Step-A-Side, a boxer owned by Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Smith of Columbus, Ohio, and handled by 'Stanley Flowers, working group; and winner of Friday** Traverse City show,
Ch. Kerryall’s Captain Kidd, a Lakeland terrier from Ker-ryall Kennel’s in San Francisco, winner of the 1064 PKC
4fh Swimming Title Won by Birmingham
Forest Hflls Swimming Club of Birmingham splashed to its fourth championship in a row over the weekend in the Northwest Suburban League meet at Birmingham Groves High School pool.
The winners idled up 293% points. C. B. Swim Club of Livonia finished a distant second with 270%. Pleasant Ridge came in third (188%) and Cran-
ISTicklaus
GOLF
aclK
brook Country Club (177%) placed fourth.
The F 6 r e s f Hills tanker* captured 10 ef tile individual event* and picked up victories in four of the five relay events.
Jim Morgan paced the winners with victories in the. yard butterfly (age 11-12 group) with a time of: 13.2 and freestyle (50 yards) in :25.4.
George Ward, terrier group.
A Boston terrier^ Ch. Taffy’s Kid Benjamin, owned by William B. Snow of Englewood, Ohio, and handled by George V. Rood, the non-working group. A chow chow, owned by Ruby . Van Over, 1750 Ormond, Highland, won its breed. Ch. Rubilvan Rebel of Ky-Lin also placed fourth in the non-working group.
★ ★ *>
Other local breed winners were a Belgian Tervuren, Ch. Kis Tam’s Candide Pataud, ed by Karen Droz, 28478 Alyce Kay, Farmington; Shandykip Hathaway, an old English sheepdog owned by Michele Louise Gibson, 2855 BarkmanyA. Samoyed, Wynter-kloud’s Krismas Flurry, owned by Terry and Harold Mast, 4943 Walnut Lake, Walled Lake.
An Irish terrier, Medharrai Michael Shannon, owned by W. L. Gregg of Clawson; and Mowyre -Beloved Gilt, a wire fox terrier owned by Charlotte A. McManus, 59 Camley.
Jade Hope’s Grey Haze, a miniature poodle owned by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. Kiebler of Clinton, was highest scoring dog in obedience with a 199 in Open
Susan McDonald, 15, of Rochester was fourth in tho, junior showmanship’s open class for boys and girls 10-16 years rid.
Ellen Shimmick, 16, of Bloomfield Hills was third and Mike Perry, 16, of Lake Orion was fourth in the novtee 13-16 class.
Final Twin Double Held by 8 Winners
DETROIT (AP) — In a last fling at the twin-double a crowd of 22,188 bet $132,264 trying to strike it rich Saturday at the Detroit Race Course.
State Racing Commissioner Berry Beaman has voided the four-race parley in which the pay-off has topped $100,000 at Detroit tracks.
There were eight whining ticket holders who collected $18,737.40 each on $2 bets Saturday.
Beaman said in banning the twin double there had been il; legal traffidng in “live tickets” after the first two races In the four-race parlay.
California Foe's Wheel
Nips Flint Motorcyclist
SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP) -Ralph White of Torrence. Calif.,
won the 50-mile national championship American Motorcycle Assocation race Sunday which officially closed the, 1965 Illinois State Fair.
White finished about one wheel ahead of Bart Market, Flint, Midi., in the event which carried a total purse of $15,000. White led in .only 13 of the 150 laps and picked up $3,460.
By The Associated Press Their hitters still travd fight and their pitchers rarely firnsh i trip but the Chicago White Sox back on the high road In the American League pennant chase.
HlP sox completed a triumphant swing through the AL low country Sunday with an M, >1 doubleheader sweep over last-place Kansas City that stretched their winning iWng to 10 stones.
m *	*
In a nine-day. drive from fifth to second place, the White Sox took three games ftiim ninth-place Boston, three from dgith-place Washington and four from the Athletics while, making up five lengths —r from 11% to 4% the front-running Minnesota Twins.
A1 Lopez used six starting pitchers during^ the streak and each one picked up at least one victory but John Buzhardt’s four-hitter In file Kansas City finale was only the second complete game on the trip. Chicago starters — Buzhardt, Gary Peters, Tommy John, Juan Pizar-ro, Bruce Howard and Joe Hor-len — have finished a total of 14 games all year.
LOW AVERAGE The team batting average, meanwhile, is an unimpressive .248, with Moose Skowron’s .291 mark the top figure.
The Sox, however, have out-scored the opposition 57-21 during their current surge while the bullpen, paced by knuckleballer Eddie Fisher, has been virtually untouchable.
★ * *
Fisher made his 62nd appearance of the season In Sunday’s opener, finishing for the 49th time and protecting Horlen’s 11th victory With a strong 3 1-3-inning stint.'
Buzhardt blanked the A’s after the first inning in the nightcap, retiring the last 44 men ha faced, for his 10th victory and first complete game since May 5.
TWINS STALLED Dean Chance stalled the Twins at Los Angeles, scattering six hits and driving in two runs jn a 4-1 victory that earned the Angels a split of tha four-game series.
Third place Detroit also gained ground on Minnesota with q 2-1 victory over Boston in a game halted by rain in the sixth inning. Cleveland trimmed Washington 8-5 in 10 innings and the New York-Baltimore double-header was rained out.
* ★ ★
Floyd Robinson drove in four runs with his 12th homer and a sacrifice fly, to pace the Whits Sox’ attack in the opener.- Danny Cater also homered and Pete Ward doubled in two runs.
Don Buford’s sacrifice fly snapped a 1-1 tie hi the second inning of the nightcap after Buzhardt strode out but reached base when the third strike got by catcher Bill Bryan.
Chance, 10-9, knocked in the Angels last two runs with a bases-loaded single off loser Jim Kaat in the sixth. The hit — Chance’s fifth in 55 at-bats this season — followed an intentional walk to Paul Schaal. Jim Piersall .bad given the Angels a 2-1 lead in the fifth with a two-run homer.
OUVA HURT
Tony Oliva singled home the Twins’ run ip the first inning but was forced out of the gam* a moment later when Chance's attempted pickoff throw struck him on the back of the head, shattering his batting helmet. Oliva walked off the field blit was sent to a hospital f6r precautionary X rays.
X , *, *	★
The Indians snapped a 5-5 tie in the 10th on a sacrifice) fly by pinch hitter Fred Whitfield, then pulled away on Larry Brown’s run-scoring single, a double by Vic DavaUllo and an infield out, Davalillo paced the Cleveland attack wtih five hits, Including three doubles.
Hultron, l5 V4, M*xlo»7 *. '	—7 —
C—7
TltK t'Ua iiAC PKKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 88, 1965
AT Photofax
against the Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday in New Haven, Conn. Mercein also used his toe, kicking a 45-jwd field goal and a conversion.
SPRINTING KICKER f- Former Yale star Chuck Merdein (2ft) picks up five‘yards for, the New York Giants in an exhibition game
fffesto
Leads Cleveland Past Rams
Browns' Brown in Same Old Groove
By The Associated Press Fullback Jimmy Brown is at his plunging best for the Cleveland Browns these days.
Brown’s hard running has led the ‘National Football League champions to three straight exhibition victories, including the one over the College All-Stars and indicates he will be among the NFL individual rushing leaders* again this season. He has led the league in this department in seven of his eight years in the NFL, including a record 1,863 yards in 1963.
★ .* ★_
Brown demonstrated his specialty Sunday as he led the Browns to a 21-19 victory over the Los Angeles Rams in one of three pro football exhibitions. He ripped off successive runs of 26, 10 and two yards to put Geveland ahead 14-9 and set up the clinching touchdown with a 16-yard burst in the last quarter.
Chuck Mercein’s 45-yard field goal in the third period broke 7-7 tie and paced the New York Giants to a 16-7 victory over Pittsburgh in the other NFL game Sunday. Gene Mingo’s three field goals, one a 47-yard-er, helped Oakland defeat Kansas City 23-6 in the American League.
EARLY LEAD A Memorial Coliseum turnout
of 29,506 saw the Rams take an early 9-0 lead and almost pull the game out in the last two minutes after Cleveland had taken a 21-12-lead. The Rams moved 82 yards in nine plays and scored on Bill Munson’s seven-yard pass to Carver Shannon with 12 seconds left.
■ ★ ★ * \
With time running out the Ranis tried an onside kick. The ball bounced off Cleveland’s Walter Beach and Eddie Mead' ow recovered for the Rams, but Bruce Gossett's hurried field goal try was blocked.
Mercein delighted a'partisan crowd of 35,381 with his field goal in the Yale Bowl at New Haven, Conn., where he played for the Eli in his college days. That made the score 10-7 and the Giants wrapped it with a last quarter TD on a 19-yard pass from rookie quarterback Bob Timberlake to John Adams. ★ * ★
A home town crowd of 13,952 saw Mingo boot his three field goals from 36, 19 and 47 yards out for sufficient Oakland points to defeat the Chiefs. The Raid-
era added insurance with two nd period touchdowns. One came on a 33-year dash by Da-vey Grayson with an intercepted pass and the other on a 23-yard aerial, Tom Flores to Art Powell.
In Saturday’s NFL exhibitions Green Bay overpowered the Chicago Bears 31-14, Washington edged St. Louis 13-7 and San Francisco downed Dallas 27-7. Buffalo whipped the New York Jets 30- 4, San Diego defeated Denver 21-6 and Houston overwhelmed Boston 27-6 in AFL exhibitions Saturday.
Cleveland ............. 0 7 7 .7—21
Lot Angeles .............f 0 3 7-
LA—Safety Ryan tackled In end LA—Josaphton 2 r*“	«**-<
Clev—Collins 25 pi
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Clifford Ann Creed, a consistent money, winner on the women’s professional golf circuit, claimed her first victory of the season Sunday in the Omaha Jaycee Open with a 54-hole total Of 208.
The campaigner from Alexandria, La., held off a drive by Jo-Ann Prentice of Birmingham, Ala., who fashioned a 67 over the last 18. •
★ * . *
- Miss Creed protected the lead she held throughout the meet an even par 70 on the final round. Miss Prentice finished at 210.
■ L...|
Miss Creed, tied for third bi the inaugural Omaha event last year, collected $1,500 to ra' her 1965 winnings to $14,473.
NO DEFENSE The 1964 champion, Ruth J sen, did not defend her title.
Gifford Ann held- a two-stroke lead over Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M,. going into the final day’s play.
The runner-up last year, Miss Whitworth was two over par with a 72 Sunday and finished in a three-way tie at 212 with Sandra Haynie and Sandra Palmer, both of Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Haynie carded a 69 and Miss Palmer a 71 Sunday.
GB—FG Chandler 41 Chi—Gordon * pan from Ra (Elscheid kick) .
GB—Long 10 pass from Bra (Chandler kick)
Chi—Bull 3 run (Elscheid kick!
Senate Continues Track Row Quiz
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate investigators called the last of the preliminary witnesses to testify today about the bitter, name-calling feud over control of U.S. track and field affairs.
Earl (Red) Blaik, former football coach and athletic director at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y.; distance runner Jim Beatty; Univenity of Oregon track coach W. J. Bowerman; and New York Herald-Tribune sports writer Jesse Abramson were listed as the witnesses for today’s round of hearings before the Senate Commerce Committee.
nesses have blamed the fight and the tensions involved for the defeat.
The qualifying meet at San Diego last June had tleen sanctioned by AAU but not by NCAA, although witnesses allied with NCAA have testified
AAU could have got the college sanction foV the asking.
* ' * *
The AAU reportedly threatened suspension of the noncollege athletes under its jurisdiction if they get off the “’P* reservation.
Pontiac Cycle Drivers Score at 3 Places
Pontiac cyclists scored in three state motorcycle events Tuesday and Wednesday the I over the weekend.
me dry vodka lor all seasons
CAVALIER
At Dearborn Saturday, Ray Pace and Rocky Watson placed 1-2 in the Gass B heavyweight 'race; in the Class A heavyweight, Chuck Fordyce came in first, and Brian Marchewka i placed second in the Class BI lightweight.
* a W1
At Mariette yesterday, Mar-1
committee plans to get down to cases with top officials of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Amateur Athletic Union. Thfflr jurisdictional row has been pictured by many witnesses as imperiling the careers of young athletes and U.S. hopes for the 1968 Olympic games.
SEVERAL QUESTIONS Senators said they will wantichewka placed second in the to know right off the answers to *®’ lightweight. Phil White and these questions:	- Ed Martin finished 1-2 in the
Can these groups settle their featherweight class, fight or must Congress do it for In races yesterday in Lansing, them, perhaps through legisla- Ted Newton won the feather-tion neither would like?	, weight race with Rex Beau-
Are they willing to make champ second. Watson placed permanent the temporary truce j fourth in the Class B heavy-
provision the committee wan- weight._______________1______________
gled from them
5455 1*217
MTIIUD FkOM WAIN WvWIW MSTIUtfS C0BMNY, THIU.
guaranteeing there would be no reprisals against athletes caught in the middle of their scrap*
women'* Golf Tournament:	|
joUmT*Pmnti«^**?,'2«i'M0. . tj-twn-So There has been testimony that L*iT5r.^™f*?,MSarthe NCAA may suspend from' iJbn^tfflnwM**25 Morals!*! competition the college athletes ^r.^fe'aS^*423 33 SSjEgf i defied ite boycott and quaB-1
Mary Mill*. *40.31 ....... 73-72-70-315 fied for berths on the U.S. track I
Donna ^apon *3$285	.	’ 76-71-70-217 and field team which lost to
Andy cShn"**23250	liwQw J Russia last month. Several wit-
Fair Wins in Canada
Joy Fair of Pontiac set a new Pinecrest Speedway track record in a time of 16.83 in winning the O’Keefe late model championship at Toronto, Canada Saturday night.
Hole-in-One Repeat
HONITON, England (UPl)—
Amateur golfer Mrs. Phyllis Campbell carded a hole in one on the sixth yesterday in a i	» w . w
match against Sidmouth. Ten Fair also won the 75 lap fea-years ago she did the same' tore in the race which included thing against the same club on: top drivers from both coun-the same hole.	| tries.
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Long Match at Loch moor
Pete Green of Orchard Lake CC and Fred Bens of host Loch-moor Club won the Lochmoor Invitation on the 21st hole by defeating Gene Woodard 'arid. Jack Zinn.
Green birdied xthe first three holes and he and Bens had a 4-up lead after nine holes.
On the winning hole, Bens dropped a 25-foot putt, to end the match.
Clarkston's Publinx Team in 1st Place
Garkston’s Publinx golf team - posted a 12V4-9V4 victory over Morey’s No. 2 team yesterday to take the lead in the Red Division race.
- * * *
In other second Red Division matches Romeo No. 1 dumped Hickory Hollow, 15%-6V4, and Northwood downed Highland, 19-3, for its first win of the season.
In other matches, Braebum posted a 16-6 win over Salem Hills in the Blue Division, Lilacs topped Morey’s No. 3, 12W-0V4 and Idyl Wyle routed Raisin River, 20-2.
Everyone who buys ono of these now cars or demonstrators from Village Rambler in August will be given a golden Opportunity to win a new 1965 Rambler American absolutely FREE in an interesting, exciting contest. First come, first served. Don't delay till they're all sold.
HERE'SALLYOUDOTOWINASECONDCARFREE!
1.	Take delivery of a new 1-965 Rambler or demonstrator from Village Rambler in August.
2.	Get your contest blank.
3.	Complete the following phrase in 50 words or less . . . "I bought a Rambler because..."
4.	Bring your entry to Village Rambler by 9 P.M., August 31,1965.
5.	The best and most .original statement, in the opinion of 3, impartial judges, wins the Rambler American, the decision of the judges will be final.
♦Taxes and license to be paid by the winner.
THE HIGHEST TRADES AND ROCK BOTTOM PRICES WILL BE GIVEN ON RAMBLERS DURING THE CONTEST.
We must move them out while our new showroom is being built. And we must make room for the new 1966's coming. So, come in now. Buy a Rambler and win another FREE. Get 2 great cars for the price of one.
Russ Downey's	\
VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES. INC.,
666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham,	Ml 6-3900
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THE PONTIAC PRESS: MOTOAY,
1965
Tells Pupils to Make Specific Resolutions
! BEN CASEY
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern California What will this flew school year lffing?
"TO* year I'm going to do Better and get good #ades,” say thousands of students.
j	v • f : it it
But being determined to do Better is not enough. Those who rely on this alone will drift back Into old ways before manydays
To be effective, mast be specific. And with each, there should be a plan of action for carrying it out.
The following affirmations have helped other students es-
tablish habits which led greater success.
I will learn as much as I can in each course, not Just carry out assignments. Sometimes, when there is no assignment in a class for the next day, IS or 20 minutes of thinking about what you have learned in the course and what is coming up next, is valuable.
MAKE LIST
I will make a list lor each course of the things I must complete, I will jot down the “due date” of each one, plan on completing the assignments every opportunity I get, and check i- each off as I complete it.
I will set a Ugh standard of homework. Remember that
4t 97S WAKJS
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JACOBY
By JACOBY & SON In 1927 Harold S. (Mike) Vanderbilt invented the game of contract bridge. By 1929 the new game had started to replace the earlier gimesof auction bridge and .whist. B y ■ that time Mike had invented the Vatkierbilt Club convention as a system of bidding.
He celebrated his 80th birthday last year by bringing his convention up to date. While we believe firmly that standard American bidding is superior to any system that employs a basic artificial bid we realize that the Vanderbilt Club and the very similar Schenken Coub are by far the best of the dozens of forcing club conventions.
In the Vanderbilt convention the opening club bid shows at least 18 high card points and is forcing for one
-;V ~v*
i Astrologica
■* mP	*
I wdrecast *
* ? Ulr
By SYDNBY OMARR nr Tuesday
"The wlM nun contrail hit )
............. _ jt to (Void arguments
oyer money matter*. Partner or mote may tend te he Irritable . . . but tma It (lily a TEMPORARY condition. Know
^TAURUS (Apr. 2S to May »): Exciting happenings close lo home (n-(fleeted. So prepared l Encourage family members to tattle difference*, display affection. Be receptive to unusual
n*GmIulf (May 11 lo June 10): Strive lo bnardve relatione with nelght relatives. Take cere In ctymMinici thoughts. Meat . . . utllll* Innate • of humor- significant advance In eenal life, business, possible.
CANCER (June 21 to July 11); Cycle continues high . . . but It remain* necessary tor you to check fin relitt. Obtain W"* town AJJIES toga. Highlight versatility. Experl Check bawo yeu pd.	_ ^ ,
LEO Ugly 23 to Aug, 22): Tendency lo pet In Impulsive manner Indicate* Curb this, especially in evening hot
----) family members. • Be aware
-------Whatever you
■BHIPIMHPHil lib Heir. I VIRGO. (Aug. 23 to’ Sept. 23):	Gi
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Accent It hew on social illte. Make contact' express desires. Avoid extravagant Be aware of past promises, resolutloi Flrtp for dining out In evening. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to NOV. 21): Over-
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 10 Dec. 21) Carreapondsncs, travel, dealings thoaa at a distance featured. P« forts likely to bo rewarded. C Individual with experience ,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 lo Feb. Itl. Many seek to "toil" you. Be analytical, flood time to strengthen alliances. *—* reserve ludgment. Element of favors you. Act accordingly.
(PISCES (Fab. if to Mar. 30): here to regulations. Get proper . but txFw|tb congenial Individuals.
IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ..you have sympathy fjr the — dog ... possess creative teten
GENERAL TENDENCIES:, Cycle hlg tor LEO. VIRflO. Special word 1 ARIES: Romantic Interests due to com surging to forefront In evening.
' (Copyright ms. flenenl Features Carp.
round. Partner responds one diamond unless he holds two aces; an ace, king and queen; three kings; or two kings and two queens.
The one diamond response is forcing for one round. Any positive response is forcing to game.
Today’s hand shows the Vanderbilt convention at its best. North and South proceed slowly to the one game that will make. They avoid three no-trump against which the defense- can cash five diamond tricks. They sheer away from five clubs which also goes down and land at four hearts in spite of hiving only a 4-3 trump fit. Since no one holds five hearts against them they have no trouble making game.
tint. Turn in your first assignments on time and in good, order. Then hold to this standard.
I will review each course from the beginning every few days and keep the overall pattern of the subject clear in my mind.
♦ ★ ■#
I will begin my preparation for examinations with the very first meeting of the class. Final preparation for tests should be a polishing, rather thin a cramming session. This Is more efficient, takes less time, results in higher grtf more learning.
REVISE PROCEDURES I will revise my review and test-taking procedures to eliminate my shortcomings. If. necessary, I will ask my counselor and teacher for suggestions.
I will strive to improve my handwriting. Ease in handwriting is needed in transferring your thoughts to paper, in taking notes, writing themes and in tests. Improvement can be attained best through re-
BERRY’S WORLD
petttive practice for that specific purpose.
I grill strive to learn in class. If I have difficulty understanding the teacher, I grill increase my before-class preparation. If necessary, I grill both read and outline ahead.
I grill take charge of my education and formulate a plan of attack for each coarse. Flans produce action. Keep revising your plans and looking for improved techniques.
I grill dress the part and act the part of the kind of a student I wish to become. Teachers accept students at their own face value. Play the part of the per-i, and produces | son you wish to be. .You may j have to think carefully each day about how you are dressing and acting until proper action becomes a habit.
Suggestion: Post tills article over your study table,. Read the plans over occasionally. One or more of them will provide the ideas that grill bring continuing improvement.
(For a copy of "You Can Get Better»Grades,” send 81 to Better Grades, Box 2160, General Post.Office, New York, N.Y.) i
By Jim Berry

Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East South
1 +	Paw	Pass - ?
You, South, hold:
+AQI1 WKJ65 4Q943Z What do you do?
A—Bid two clubs. This bid In the back-in position ia not fore inf to f»mo. Ton do not double because you can’t stand to have ycur partner leave it in.
TODAYS QUESTION Your partner bids two hearts in response to your two-dub bid. What do you do?
I • 1N5 *r NEA, Ik.
“We’re playin' the top ten records over and over again as loud as we can—‘terror tactics’!”
BOARDING HOUSE
OUT OUR WAY
THE BERRYS
By Carl Graiwrt
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. 1. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
QUITE. A CLEVER IDEA, GENTLEMEN— LEAVING THAT
robotto
MASQUERADE AS ME WHILE X REST UP FOR My MOON FLIGHT.'
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
THORTY MEEKLE
MAY r 6AY TWAT'yfcOlaS LOOKING \45J2y HANDSOVe THJ6 FINS MCK2NIN “ N&eUL&ll
By Dick C svalli
CALL MR. &OOSB2& CCUMTQ/CLUBAW6E&
IF HG BROKE- TOO 'i&3\Ef£W/ PHIL..
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
YOU TURN THE CRANK,
AND IT J MAKES , • SOMETHING J SEE HAPPEN Z/ IF n *
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 88, 1965
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday.
Yi Produce
MNSKm. Elberta, bu.
Peaches, Hale Haven, du. ........... 4.2
Pair Haven, bu. ...........4.0
Celery, Pascal, cii. Celery, Pascal, 02. s celery, svhlte. dz. cri Celery, white, d>. sta

Paae. Black iya, bu.......
Peppers. Cayenne, pk. bskt. .
Peppers, bat, bu........-
Panin, sweet, bu..........
Potatoes, 50 lbs..........
Potatoes, IS lbs. ........
Radishes, rad. dz. bchs...
Radishes. Made vs bu......
Radishes, white, dt. bchs.
tauM£Acam> % bu...........
Squaf-------------
Favorites Qet Market Play
NEW YORK (AP) - A scattering of speculative favorites got a {day in a mixed stock market early this afternoon.
On average, there was little change in the oter-all market.
A slightly higher trend prevailed among steels, motors, airlines and, drugs.
Nonferrous metals and mall order-retails were lower. ENCOURAGEMENT .The background of business and economic news was regarded as encouraging by Wall Streeters but a period of hesita-
tion in stock market prices was expected by some analysts.
Some of the higher-priced, or more speculative issues, made gains ranging to 4 points or bo.
The general range of losses seenjed confined to about a point.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 330.7 with industrials off '.5, rails up .2 and utilities off .1.
DOW JONES OFF
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .38 at 889.54.
KLM Airlines, which ran up lift points last week following news of its big profit compared with its loss a year ago, was swamped with buy orders and opened late on a block of 11,500 shares. The stock was up about 5 points at Its best, then trimmed the rise slightly.
Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged .in fight trading.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—.. . f selected stock transactions on the h 'ork Stock Exchange wtth 1:30 p.
abc con .to . i 21 w im am v
ACF Ind 3a
Admiral Air Rad 2 50 Atleg,Cp 20e 17B0	»'/s 1%
am
4i »%
13 Mb’ 42% 0	+ V4
10	9% WlifS.
6 45% 45% tiR 1 “■
edC 1.70b	54 47% 46% 47V, + %
ed Strs 3	« 79% 79V, 79% — %
_	W 7510 "Wt 7JH 4
1.25	30 50% 49V, 50V, 4
AmBdcst 1.60
i, Buttarnut, bu.
Swiss Chard, bu. ,
Celery Cabbage, at
Endive, bu.........
Endive, bleached, I
> ' Amer EnK 5 i Am FPow >me 1,
m
Am Hosp .32 350 1 Am mM 350 | A Met Cl 1.66 A Motors i# AmNOot AmOptic fm . Am Photo .30 AmSmelt 3.60 Am Std 1
„	,__ _.j	mo
137	44ft	433/4	44V4 ______
7	17%	ttft	17ft +	Vu
1(	7016	70	Mft
9	27ft	27ft	31% -	’
11.25
Lettuce, Leaf* bu. .. Romalne, bu..........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prlcee paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy type *—■ 10-30,
10-30, light type hi I pounds 34-M, bi lbs. whites 19-30, b.
1 6-7, roasters o
DETROIT EOOS
Briggs Mfg Briggs Str 2a BrisfMy 1.20 Brunswick
DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.):
Whites Grade A jumbo 41*46; extra large 37-41; large 35*39; medium 30*33; smell 17*21; Browns Grade A large 35-37; medium 30*32; small 19; checks; 17*19;
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) —Chlcegp Mercantile Exchange — Butter barely steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 40; 92 ,A 60; 90 B 57ft; 89 C 58ft; cert 90 B 60; C 57ft.
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 2 lower; 70 per cent or fedffir Grade A whites 33; mixed 33; 1 i_ai racx to mediums 27ft; standards 27ft; ‘dirties! CallahM 31 f ufRbibted; checks 21.*	M—“ ||
I 46ft 46% 46%
.1 TOT 2	102	6786	67 ft	67ft-
Am Tob 1-70	29	39 ft	31ft	39ft	+
AmZInc 1.40a	5	30ft	30ft	30ft	+
AMP Inc -50	25	40ft	39%	40	4
44 63ft 62% 62% — ft
2	9ft 9ft fft ...
14 658b 65ft 65ft .
49 39ft 39ft 39ft + 1 12 64% 64	64	—
’ 23 43ft 43ft 43ft — 1 4 49ft #ft 49ft -37 32ft 92ft 32ft *1- •'
3	67% 67% 67% + 72ft 72ft 72ft — 1
Asstf DG 1.20
Atl Ref 2.60
24 2ft 2ft 2ft -12 2fft. aift .92ft 4
12 13% 13ft 13ft -
BebcokW 1.10 j 7 Balt GE 1*32	5
Beeunit 1.40	9
Beckman In 12 Beech Air .70	11
Bell How .40	17
Bandlx 2.40 Benguet .05g If Beth Stl T3o 111 _ Bigelows 1.40	6	35ft	311
1ft Tft ......
36ft 96ft 96ft 4 ft ^ m 4 ft
77ft	77ft	-
15	44ft	44	44	4
6	49ft	48ft	48ft	4
1 4ft 4ft 4ft 6	44ft	44	44ft	4
20	85ft	85ft	85ft	.
52 8ft 8	8 -
„ 35	44%	44	44
25	16ft	16ft	16ft	4
Burroughs 1	52 34ft 33% 34ft ^
CHICAOP POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) poultry: wholesale buying prices changed; roasters 23ft-25; special Whit* Rock fryers 19ft420ft,
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)—Hogs 9,000, butchers weak to 25 lower, l-2J1M25lb butchers 25.5b-25.75, mixed. 1-3 200-250 lbs 2L0025.50; mixed 1-3 315-900 lb sows
22.75-	23-75; 500-500 lbs 20.75-21.75; boars 15.50-10.25.
Cottle 10,500;
steer* and heifers	■
loads prime 1,225-1,375 lb slaughter steers
29.75-	30.00; high Choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 24 ib29.50; choice 1,100-1,350 IM 27.0040.00; mixed good end choice 900-1,300 lbs 25.25-25.50; good 24.00-25.25; standard^ end low good 22.0M4.00; ten loam high choice end prime 900-1.100 lb elwfWar heifers 25.75-25,50; utility Mg commercial cows 14.25-15.50, utility commercial bulls 17.00-19.00.
Sheep 400; spring sloughler lambs -'.-Kihter ewes fully Moody, choice and prime 90-105
I slaughter ewes 5.00-9.00
CempRL .45a Camp Sp .90 Can Dry 1 CdnPsc 1.5.. CaroP Lt 1.15
ChIMil SIP 1
15 59% 59V, 59% 4
I 34% 34% 34% — 1
7 70% 70% . 70% -
39% 39% — %
r I ChPneu 1.50a	19 39% 39% 39%
. ..., -eady. A ce steers 900-1200 lb. 25.30-27.25, 1 jnd 80 heed high choice to prime «T 1055-1250 lb. 27.50-27.75; good and too steers 24.50-25.50. Good steers 3-24.50; standard end low good 22.25- .
I, standard steers 20.00-22.25; several Crown Cork II choice heifers 800-90 01b. 23.50-25.00; Crown Zell 2
ChrlsCrft .481 Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 1.40 Cities Sv 2.80 ClovEIIII 1.44 CoCaColo 1.70 Cola Pel .90 CoinnRod .50 CBS 1.20b Col Oai 1.28 Col Plct ,99t ComlCre 1.80 CMidMtv 1.20 Comwld 1.80 Comsat Con Edls 1.80 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30
J 27% 27	27% + i
* 13% 13% 13%
29 32% 32V, 32% 4
4	71	77%	77% -
40	30%	30	30	-
47	34%	34	34% +	..
54	37%	35%	37% +'%
17 53% 53% 33% -
83 <
■ 47% ,
+1%
Cant Oil 2.40
Control Dote ___________
Corn Pd 1.50	30 51V,
I 44% 43% 43% — % aJ 30% 30% 30 V, — % 9 74% 74% 74% ...
7 55% 55% 55% 4 % 24 33% 32	33
70 29% 29% 29% 4- % 12 57% 55% 57	...
23 48% 88% 58% 4 % 4 74% 75% 75% — % 105 33% 33	33% - %
CoxBdcas .40	! 24% 24%
J 37% 37% 37% 41 44 43% 42% 43% 4 1
Ind. Relit Util. Slocks
50.0	155.2	147.3	319.3
..	444.9	178.1	159.1	315.5
..	505.2	177.1	178.2	344.7
..	451.4	149.3	142.4	301.0
Rolls Ind. util. Pgn. L. Yd
Net change
Noon Mon.	12.0	101.2	37.3	97.4	92.8
Prey, Day	82.0	101.3	17.8	91.4	92.1
Wedk- Age	12,0	101.1	00-0	91>	«•
Month Ago 82.2 100.8	88.3	92.
Yoer Ago	82.5	103.1	*•'	||
1953 High	33.7	102.4
DaycoQ) .40b Pay PL 1.24 Deere 1.40e Dal Hud .40g DeltaAir 1.50 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdli 1,30 Del steel .50 Diem Aik 2 Disney ,40b Olst Seag l DOmeMn ,80a DougAlr .50b DoWCh 1.80b Orasaar 1.50 duPont 3.75d Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40
3	7%	7%	7%	.
7	7%	7%	7%
9	18%	17%	II	4
—-0—
23	27ft	27ft	27ft	-
».) High Low Last eng. 15	74ft	74ft	74ft	+	ft
1	18ft	18ft	18ft
71 54ft 53% 53ft.........
11	16ft	16ft	16ft	—	ft
4*	59	Sift	51ft	4-ft
13	li ft	91ft	31ft	+	ft
11 30ft 30ft 30ft-t*,1 3 90ft 20ft 20ft ...
jr fm jf ai—j
Gulf S Ut .71
HowPac .1
Homestk l.ou Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.20 House F 1.80 Houst LP 1 Howe Sp .40
IS	62ft	62ft	62ft	....
‘17	98ft	98ft	98ft	...
9	32ft	32ft	32ft	—.6
15	35ft	35ft	35ft.4*	ft
58	41	40ft	41	4*	ft
38	23ft	23ft	23ft 4-	ft
6	61ft	61	61ft 4*	ft
35	27ft	27ft	27ft —ft
30 36ft 36ft 36ft — ft 12 57ft 57ft 57ft *
22 50ft 50Vb 50ft 24 48ft 48ft 48ft 20 25	24ft-HU
11	24ft	24ft	24ft 4*	ft
75	36	35ft	35ft 4-	ft
6	56ft	56ft	56ft 1	||
41	lift	lift	lift	m
5	40	39ft	#
52	22ft	21ft	22ft -f	ft
1	r.fep.#
50 54% 55% 55V> +
8 25% 25% 24% —
—B—
5	39%	39%	39%	%
4	35%	35%	35%	^
12	31%	31%	31%
B	42%	41%	42
39	39	38V,	39	,	I
26	39$5	33%	33% 4-	%
2	51%	51%	51%-"
4 13% 13% 13% ..
IllCent Ind 3 IngerRend 2
inland Stl 2
InsurNoAm 2
S	19	4(%	11%-
19	S%	52%	52%	..
7	45%	45%	45%	+
45 "42% 42% 42% -f 15	78%	70%	70%	-
itfBusMch 6	42 495% 41
Int Nick 2.00 Inti Packers
let TOT 1.20 ITECklBr .00
20 80% 17% 88
30 59% 58% 59
KayserRo .50 Kannecott 5 KernCLd 2.40
7 30% /»% 30% !! 32 107 /105% 105	-
, 22 57% 57% 57% * %
LehPerCem 11 Leh Val Ind/ Lehman 1.78a LOFGIs 2.M LlbbMcN ,421 LlggettAM 5 Lionel Corp LlttonltT l.fTt '.IvIngsO .76t .ockhdAlrc 2 .ones Cam t
&
50ft	50ft	50ft	-	ft
Ah	59ft	59ft	+	ft
35ft	34ft	34ft	+	ft
66ft	65ft	65ft	—1ft
38ft	37ft	37ft	-	ft
6 17ft 17	17	- ft
26 4ft 4ft “
5 12ft 12ft l{ft +
62 48ft 41ft 48ft — 1 45 17ft 17	17ft ...
i 53ft - V
I 10 4lft	si 'a *t* vo
20	71ft	71ft	71ft
I	15	15	15	ft
163	73	74ft	+ 2ft
f 11	m4	70ft	71	—ft
1	4	^ 7ft 7ft — ft
4 48ft 41ft 48ft
Ralston Pur l Royotte .48 Riyonier 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Co RolchCn .20a “	* Avlat
50 94ft 23ft 24ft 4* ft
im lift 4 ft
14*^ 18ft 18ft 18ft .....
II 4ft 42 42ft — ft 20 41ft 40ft 40ft — ft 48 38ft 98 98ft + ft
Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60
13	62ft	62ft	62ft	.
20	96ft	25ft	25ft	.
16	21ft	21ft	21ft	.
77	37ft	37ft	37ft	.
2	16ft	16ft	16ft	-f
—■S— .
42	32ft	32ft	32ft	+
41	48ft	47ft	47ft	4
7 69ft 68ft 69ft +IU 4 7ft 7ft 7ft -I* 14 237 23ft 22ft WM
Searl GO 1.30	28	57ft	56Va	57	+	ft
------------ *	52	68ft	67ft	67ft	—	ft
4 rift 4ft 4ft 4* ft 21	67ft	66ft	67ft	4*	ft
6	16ft	18ft	16ft	.....
7	55	54ft	55
36	58ft	Sift	58ft	—	ft
45	63ft	63ft	63ft	—	ft
15	79	78ft	71	4*	ft
98	17ft	86ft	97ft	—ft
23	24ft	23 Va	24ft	4-	ft
28	38ft	38ft	38ft	......
30	64ft	64ft	64ft	— ft
6	32ft	32ft	32ft	.....
SingerCo 2.20
oPIUug .90g SouCalE 1.20
Texatlnstm 1
‘ 16 40ft ..................
23 Hm 56ft 96ft 4- ft m 12ft 12H 12% 4* ft 16 38ft 38ft 38ft .........
4	78ft	78ft	79ft	— ft
14	18ft	18	18	...
40	74ft	73ft	73ft	— ft
41	Ah	46ft	4m	— ft
547	75ft	75ft	75ft	•
25	57	56ft	56ft	*f ft
51 33ft W i 33ft — ft 84 53 52ft 52ft 4* ft 63 19ft lift 18ft - ft 2 58ft 58ft 58ft - ft 38 r 31	- ft
18 48ft 47ft 48 -J.ft
—T—
7 27ft 27ft 27ft*.
51 23ft 22ft 23	- ’
38 78ft 78ft 78ft -11 19ft 19 ft 19ft 45 62ft 61ft 61ft 4-. w 45 128ft 128ft 129ft 47*/
Slew Soldier
Son's Disappearance Kept Veteran Home
SOUTH BEND, Ind. <AP)— Ait Army staff sergeant who had been looking for the body of his son since he was believed drowned early in June was stabbed to death in his home last night, probably by a burglar.
The victim, Edward V. Banish, 48, died from jie#en stab wounds in the neck, chest and arms inflicted by a man who broke into the house north of South Bend apparently after believing all its occupants were in the basement playing cards. > .* *
Banish -had retired early and apparently accosted the intruder on the first floor. He collapsed and died in the front room without-being able to say anything to his wife, Loretta, 46, who rushed upstairs after hearing a struggle.
Mrs. Banish had been playing cards with her daughter, Cathy, 13, and her unde, George Tangl, 69, LaGrange, 111., and his wife, Abina, 58.
WATCHED GAME
Footprints outside a basement window indicated the ihtruder had watched the card players for a while, police said. They said the intruder entered after removing the screen.
Banish’s billfold and a lighted flashlight were on the front room floor near where he col-
Banish was stationed at an Army Reserve Center in South Bend and was to have been transferred to Thailand July 7. The transfer was delayed because Banish was making almost daily searches along the Lake Michigan shore at Warren Dunes State Park in Michigan, about 35 miles north of South Bend, for the body of his son, Scott, 18, believed drowned while swimming at the beach June 3.
American Economy Tough to Measure
Minister Shot in Mississippi
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK-The American economy has grown so big that about the only way to measure it in bigger figures is to stretch the yardstick.
So the Department of Commerce has made its biggest measuring rodf of ail, the Gross National Product — GNP, more accurate. DAWSON
The improved method of calculating the total of all goods and services produced — the GNP — shows that we’re -even better off than we thought, and have been for some time.
This statistic is the most widely quoted of the multitude the government issues. It is used by businessmen when planning ahead, and by the average citizen. when sizing up which way the economy, and his own future is heading. GNP marks the start and end of recessions, the beginning and heights of booms.
The government takes this measurement of the economy four times a year by toting up the spending for the U.S. output by American consumers, business, government and foreigners. The result shows just how much in each quarter of the year was produced, consumed, built, or stockpiled.
DATA COLLECTION
The calculations are complicated. The collection of data is tedious and methodical and painstaking.
What individuals consume is subdivided as "to spending for durable goods such as autos and appliances, nondurables such as clothing and food, and services such as rent and .medical care, transportation and beauty treatments.
★ *
Among the latest changes in figuring this is a major increase in imputed rent, or the theoretical value to home owners of living in their own houses. The government says the .upward revision was because it found the quality of housing much better now than it previously sup-
Offsetting this increase is the deducting, for the first time, of the interest paid by consumers on their various forms of debts. The government now holds that
interest really doesn't show any change in the output of goods and services, only a change in interest ratag.
SEVERAL AREAS
The contribution of business to GNP is divided into new construction, purchase of durable equipment and the change in business inventories. The new way of figuring it lope off spending for small tools but fluids that producers have been spending more for the big durable stuff than formerly thought. Inventories are either a phis or minus item depending on whether stockpiles are increasing or declining. Only the amount of change is used in figuring ^NP.
Federal, state and local government spedning for goods and services is a growing component of GNP. Government sales of goods or services are deduced.
* * *
Foreigners contribute to GNP to the extent that their pur-
chases oT American goods and services (ll.S. expats) exceed our purchases from them (imports. Since imports show ig> in the purchases of American consumers, business and government, they are deducted from exports to show the real impact on GNP. But production abroad credited to U .8.-owned resources are counted as exports.
With all the new changes, the GNP is now figured at an annual rate of 1666 billion to the second quarter of 1965, instead of $658 billion as previously announced under the old method. MANY REVISIONS
So complicated is the gathering and figuring of all the data, that GNP always is revised several times before it is finally enshrined in the record books.
But for businessmen and consumers alike, the $606 billion preliminary estimate will do as a talking point ill corporate boardrooms, business luncheons, and suburban cookouts.
Dreaded Date Passes
No Deaths in Vendetta
T«xP Ld ,35g	5 18% 17% 171
*—*— ’	31 M% 64% •"
t 1.12	15 24% 24% 24%
,Lt 1	4 34% 34% 34% .
Lorlllord 2.50	17	46	46
LTV .50	15	23%	22%
Luckyst 1.20b	1	5	39
Lukens Stl 2	69	03%	02
—M—
Mock Trucks MacyRH 1.20 Mad Fd l.70g
•Lop
1	55% W% 55%-
2 21% 21% 21% .. * 4% 2% 2% .
Msrathn 2.20	26 57% 57% 57% + %
Mar MM 19,	. llu	.... T .7
Mar MM 1.25 Morquor .25a MertlnMerl MovDStr 1.50 McCoil .40b McDonA .60b,
McKess 1.70 Mead Cp 1.70 Merck la MorrChap .10 MGM 1.50 MM SUt 1.24 MlnerChem 1 t jvn MlnnMM 1.10	30	50%
Kan Tox - 17 9%
1	35%	35%	— %
*	•«%	10%	10%	- ■■
50	10	10%	19	+ '
18 40
49 58 sm 34 24% 24
10 35% 35% mi + % 6 14% 14% 14% -f %
2	61% 61% 61% 4- %
19 51% 51% 51% — %
3	35% 35% 35% + %
12	40% 2% 40% .... ,
32	47	45%	46% + %
04	60%	67%	67% .....
31	42	41%	41% — %
16 234	232%	232%	-1%
13	33% 33% 3364 — %
East Air Lin 417 65	63% 64% +1%
East Kod ..„ EatonMf 2.20 10<toG .log ElBondS 1.55 EIPasoNG 1 .... Emar El 1.20 ....	93.9 i EmerRad jfr
95.0	943 End John
I 92% 92	92% 4
I 2% m» 37% 4
11.9 100.8	87.8	91.6	92.8 j ErleLack RR 475 10%	9% 10
80.5 100.8	87.2
DOW-JONES 9 STOCK
JO {Mli^'...
20 jmtl v
10 Public utllHIos .
I Fairch Hlllar
45 52% 52	.....
13 23% 23% 23% - %
—F—
.....	.., 50% 41%
>Pac 2.50g
MorrellCo lb
Newberry JJ N EngEI 1.20 NJ Zinc lo NYCenl 1.30a NtagMP 130 Norfolk W 60 NA Avia 2.60 NorNotGas 2
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Norton 1.40o
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49	21ft	21	21ft +	ft
44	13ft	|2ft	83
8	39ft	38ft	38ft
2	40	40	JO ,
11	32ft	32ft	»ft
12	24ft	24	24
31	104ft	103ft	104ft +1 ft
—N—
34	88	88	88ft +1
10	55ft	55ft	55ft -
12	26ft	26ft	26ft +	_
10	79ft	78ft	78ft —	ft
4	87ft	16ft	86ft t-1*'
27	31ft	31ft	31ft .
2	36ft	36ft	36ft
13	10ft	9ft	10
47	38,	38ft	38Va —	ft
15	72ft	71ft	*71ft -	M
55	54ft	53ft	53ft —
9	16ft	16ft	16ft +
2	19ft	19ft	19ft +
24	29ft	29ft	29% 4-
11	34	34	34 -f
96	56ft	56ft	56ft +	ft
25	27ft	27ft	27ft —	ft
8 128ft 127ft 128ft
45	53ft	52ft	53
4	51ft	58ft	Jlftv.....
10	49K	Mi	48ft 4*	ft
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12	42ft	41ft	42ft +	ft
v 1.44	12 36ft 36
OccldontP .60	14 23ft 23ft 23ft
OhioEtfit 1.06	f9 28ft r	“"*•
OlinMath 1-v OtltEltv 1.80 Qutb Mar .80 Owonslll 1.35
17 II 14ft TS
PacGEI	1.20	13	36ft	36ft	36ft	4*	ft
Foe Ltg	1.30	14	28ft	29ft	28ft	—	ft
Poc Petrol 31 9ft 9ft 9ft 4* ft PocTItT 1.20	12 26ft 26ft 26ft
P#n Am	.60	83	27ft	27ft	27ft	+	%
PinttBP	1.40	13	38ft	38ft	38ft	—	ft
"--amPiet 7	%	l4
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Pad Mog 1.80 FerroCorp 1 Flltrol Cp 2
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20	19ft	19	1|
13 47% 47ft 47ft — ft. If 74ft Mft 74ft + ft 13 Sft 22ft 22ft — ft
151 46 ft 46ft 46ft .
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Pannzoll 1.40	x18 44ft 42ft 42ft —1ft
PaptlCo T.60 tt HH “ Mf| PfoarCha la PnaJpaD 3.40 “Ilk El * “
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Phil Rdg 1.20	128 4
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Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80 Un Tank 2 Un AirL 1.50
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20	40ft	40 ft	40ft	— *
10	43ft	43ft	43%
36	48%	47	47%	+11
18'38ft 38ft 38ft - *
21	6$ii 6% . 6% + I
8	47ft	47%	47%	+ 1
3	26ft	26%	26%	....
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74	<1%	41%	41%	—4i
4	28%	28%	21%	+ %
74 43% 43% 43% + % 22 42% 42% 42% -f %
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106	74%	72%	M
21	12	fl%	11%	—	%
4	0% |%	*% ...
28	20%	20%	20%	—	%
39	34	m	33%	—	%
9	27%	27%	27%	.
I	31%	31%	31%	—	%
9 71% 71% 71% .... 21	13%	13%	13%
10	34%	34%	34%	+	%
4	39%	39%	39%
11	43% , 43%	43%	—	%
10	9$%	95%	94%	4-	%
384	50%	50%	30%	f	4*
pnMaicii''5^ xi5	15%	li
USBorax ,00a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Linos 3b UiPlywd 1.20 US Rub. 2.20 U| Smelt 3 .
Unit Whtlan UnMetch .50 UnlvOFd 1.20 Uplohn 1.20
Vanad Cp .10 Varlan As VaseaMt 1.00 VamtoCo .40 VaBIPw 1.20
10 ^7	44%	44% -
22 22% 21% 21% -10 10% 10% 10% .. 2 39% 39% 39%— 4 23% 33% 23% ..
WhltaM 1.40 Wllsqn Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.32
.1	7%	7%	7% — %
9 14% 14% 14% + % It 40	39% 39% + %
42.,32% 31% 3]% — %
105	52%	51%	52	+
13	43%	42%	42%
x6	37%	34%	37%	+
M	34	33%	33%	+
22 29% 23% 28% -
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -white, minister active in civil rights activities here was shot from benind with buckshot last night as he walked into his apartment house.
Jackson police said the Rev. Donald A. Thompson, 50-year-old pastor of First Unitarian church here, was ambushed about 10:45 p.m. as he walked toward the rear door of the apartment building.
He was reported in serious condition at Baptist Hospital today. Police sajd they were advised a lung was punctured and his shoulder broken.
Police said they received a call from the apartment building manager and found Thompson lying beside a car near the rear entrance to the building, v *	*	*
In Montgomery, Ala., a young Catholic priest who volunteered for civil rights work in the South remains in critical condition today, three days after he and another clergyman were shot in a rural Alabama town.
American Stocks
*-%	* %|
Successful %
Investing * * ’* * * BY ROGER E. SPEAR
(Q) “I am 38-years-old and now earn $20,000 a year net. We own about $40,000 in mutual funds and such stocks as AT&T, IBM, Standard of California, American Optical and Witco Chemical. I have $20,000 in cash. What do you think of my putting $10,000 more into AT&T, or another blue chip not at Its all-time high?”
REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy IP —- The 20 living members of the Stillitano family in the little village of Drosi relaxed today. The dread 22nd of the month was past and it brought no new tragedy.
' + * • ★ •
There was no sign of Domenico Maisano, 45, a farmer who took a blood oath five years ago to kill every man, woman and child of the Stilll-tano family.
Since 1960 Maisano has been accused by police of slaying five members of the Stillitano family and wounding several more. Authorities said he always struck on the 22nd of the month.
It Was on the 22nd of May in 1960 that Maisano’s favorite nephew, Martino Seva, was shot in a duel of honor with Antonio Stillitano. Seva lived, but a bullet in his spine paralyzed him: Stillitano received a nine-year prison sentence.
Maisano took to the hills in this bitter mountain country of Italy’s far south, vowing vengeance. \
TROOPS CALLED Authorities said when he began to strike, a special carabinieri (National Police) detail was assigned to the village of Drosi to protect the Stilli-tanos. Some members of the family migrated to France for greater safety.
Police said Maisano has not struck since June 22, 1963. They said he then killed Antonio Stillitano’i father, Francesco, and a Stillitano family friend.
Early this month, Martino Seva left the hospital after five years and returned home.
Police Probe City Shooting
Salas figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rotes of dlvl--ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on tha last quarterly semi-annual declaration. I
’ extras, b—Annual — c—Llqur " -
jny„.
W ----------------- ms. astlmatad
cash value on ex-dividend dr ex-distribution data. g-Dederod or pa M so far this ytar. h—Declared or bom after stock dividend or split up. k-Oectarbd or paM this war, an accumulative Issue With dlvl-“Ms in arrears, n—New taw. p—Paid I year, dividend omitted, deferred or action token it lest dividend meeting. Declared or paid In 1944 plus stock -..Wend. I—PaM In atock,. during 1944, estimated cash value on ex-dIvMend or ex-
llvldend, y—Ex t
........-.1. x-dls—Ex distr__
Ex rights, xw—Without war--With warrants, wd—Whan dls-I—Whan Issued, nd—Next day
prices:
(Ms!) High Law Last ChS! Aerolet ,50a	6	31%	31%	31%	+ %
A|ax Mageth	.10r 2	10%	10%	10%	— %
AmPetrof A .15	3	4%	4%.	4%	...
ArkLaGas 1.34 I 43% 43 . 43%— % Asamera	29	1%	1%. 1%—%
Assd OillG	.........
Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng
Braz .Tree .	_	___ w„
Brit Pat .22^ 13413-14413-14 4 13-14
% %
2 18% 18% 1 25	4%	4%
2 12% 12% 12% +
tempo' .....	.....	|............
Can (O Pat	4	2%	2%	2%	...
Cdn Javelin	1	t%	9%	9%	+	%
Cinerama	2	3%	3%	3%	.....
ctrywlda Rl .30d 49	4'.	3%	4
Creola P 3.40a	1	41	41	41	—	%
Data Cont	21	1?%	19%	19%	+	%
EquItyCp .ISf	4	3%	- 3%	3%	-	%
Fargo Oils 4 2 11-16 2 11-16 2 11-14-1-16 Felmt Oil .15o	10	8%	8%	8%
Fly Tiger	10	17%	17%	17%	+	%
Gen Devel	15	4%	4%	4%	—	%
Gen Plywd	l 7%	rv.	7%
Giant Yel ,60a	9 15%
(A) American Telephone is good growth holding, but since you already own it, I suggest, you invest $10,000 in two other blue ships which are off from their highs.
I suggest General Foods, where sales, earnings and frequently dividends have increased consistently for over a decade. I also like American! identified person Electric, which has compiled a j Franklin Road, similar record. I believe both' Officers are still investigating these stocks are excellent for ^ incident capital enhancement.
Isaah McCain, 39, of 469 Bloomfield is in satisfactory condition at Si. Joseph Mercy Hospital after suffering a gunshot wound in the right hip yesterday.
Pontiac police said McCain was apparently shot by an unoutside 178
Police went on a special alert for the 22nd — yesterday — fearing Seva’s presence might once again bring his uade down from the mountains.
* '	* ■ |f;
The special carabinieri detail escorted the Stillitanos to Sunday mass and remained with them throughout the day,/ SEEKS PEACE Young Martino Seva embarked on a program of reconciliation. He joined in a petition for clemency for Antonio Stillitano, asking that ha be released before completing his prison sentence.
The petition was sent to the chief magistrate of Reggio Calabria. Seva and the Stillitanos hope Maisano will hear of the reconciliation and end his vendeta. -
Strike Hits AMC Facility in Wisconsin
KENOSHA, Wis (AP)-Local 72 of the United Auto Workers struck the American Motors Corporation. Wisconsin’s largest employer, today after all-day and all-night negotiation sessions failed to settle their differences.
The local had set a 10 a.m. strike deadline. The talks ended at 9 a.m. and workers began leaving their jobs at the deadline.
♦, ★ ★
Edward L. Cushman, Detroit, vice president of AMC, issued a statement saying: “The UAW ‘ has struck .American Motors as of 10 a.m. today, despite the company’s repeated urging throughout negotiations, including an all-night Meeting Sunday, that the union extend its strike desdline to permit adequate time to resolve the issues without work interruption.” ;
★ * *
Richard Thiel, president of Local 72, said, “We still feel it is unwise to publicly debate the
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now feady. For your Copy, dip the notice and send $l.|| with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspapper, Box 1018, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 19917.
(Copyright, IMS)
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* otter decimal point* era eighths
tontatlv* Intar-daalM- price* of tpproxl-mataly 11 «.m. Intar-daatar market* change throughout tha Pay. Price* do not Include retail markup, markdown or
. ,32.2 32.7 14.0 14.6
AMT Cora. ..........
Aotoclotod Truck . . Broun Inglnoorlng Citizen* Utilities Clai
Diamond Cryttal
being reorganized under tha Bankruptcy Act, or oacurltM* cammed by such companies. tn—Foreign .Hsue sub|ect to Interest equalization t|x. < --
EBDULAE*** **c*r^ ***** Erie a PIN RR .173 Q 8-31	9-10
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Treasury Position IS5
| Scrlpto
WASHINGTON (Ap)-The cash position l wettr*' ot the Treasury compered with cor- j wyandi respondind date a year Aim. 18* 1765
News, in Brief
Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of a television set, valued at $159.95, from the Western Auto Store, 162 N. Saginaw.
Garage Sale: 3393 Erie Drive, Orchard Lake, off Commerce Road.	—adv.
Pontiac Man Found Dead in Automobile
withdrawals Fiscal Yaar-
17,505 —.......
XT-Total Di 316*557 Gold Assets—
subfect to statutory limit.
James F. Hawkins, 51, Of 126 /Sit 22.41 Mount Clemens was found dead uj I*.®! in a car yesterday, an apparent 7.2 *4 victim of carbon monoxide pois-14 4 iso | oning, according to Pontiiic Po-" ’ lice. •
Attliialad Fund
Chemical Fund ...........
Commonwealth Slock.......
Keystone Incoma K-1 ... Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass. Invntors Growth . Mess. Invtstor* Trust ..
Bid Asked *.«	9.7*
15.49 14.93
... 9.81 10.72 17.38 18.99 WJ3 114} |.7i	9J7
.. 18J4 MAI 17.22 18.72
Police said there was a metal hose running from the gih&ust pipe of the car into the rear window. The vehicle was parked in a garage at/the rear ot the Hawkins residence.
t
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DETROIT (AP) — A sergeant and an inspector of the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department were suspended by their chief Saturday in connection with an alleged traffic ticket fixing operation.
Sheriff Peter L. Bttback, who has said he knew nothing s! Alleged wholesale ticket fixing, suspended Sgt. Paul Paciorek and Inspector Dan D. Martin.
A- W.....tfc
In a copyrighted story the Detroit News said Paciorek showed reporters “a cache of 3,000 fixed traffic tickets he said he had kept hidden lor more than three years in an old icebox in a chicken coop at his farm home.”
kept proof
Paciorek, who told the News ‘For years I have figured I might need the tickets someday tp prove I was not the one,responsible,” assused Martin of ordering him to void tickets in *95 to 96 pw cent of the cases.” Martin denied the charges.
W A Or
On Friday, chief assistant prosecutor Samuel Brezner said investigators found some 250 tickets marked “void” or “Can-ceiled” in Paciorek’s home.
Paciorek asked the paper “Why didn’t they (the prosecutor’s office) aloe reveal they got a box full of void tickets from Martin, which I had told them about?”'	.	1
75 IN BAG
Prosecutor’s investigator Morris B. Gruskin said “The only tickets our men got from Martin were 75 in another bag which the inspector said he had confiscated from Paciorek.” .
★ .★ ★
The alleged ticket fixing came to light a week ago when three sheriff’s deputies and one former deputy brought accusations against Paciorek and Martin in a copyrighted News story.
FEDERAL SAVINGS
5799 Ortonvflle ltd.
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W h a t' s Burgundy if it isn't the Greatest? And here's how the group will swing with it this fall. (A) BENCHWARMER in warm wool, with a zip-pered front, attached hood, great big patch, flop pockets, and a zip-out orlon pile lining. Women'*
sizes 8 to 16 ...... ............ ......$20
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Shown with burgundy flannel slacks, sizes 8 to 16 ... ?.................................. $12
(C)	SLEEVELESS BLOUSON in a swinging popcorn
knit. Pure cotton, trimmed with satin at the sleeves and neckline. Sizes 5 to 15. ............$20
(D)	HENLEY SHIRT in oxford doth, sizes 30 to
36, $5. Teamed with a wool flannel A-line skirt by Collegetown. Proportioned sizes; 8 to 16 short, 10 to 20 average......	...$0
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. . ....
(G)	BLAZER in a traditional throe - button natural shoulder model, patch flap pockets. Boys' sizes
13-20....... .......... ..$25.00
Student sizes 35 to 42 regular, 36 to 42 long, $29.95
(H)	SWEATSHIRT and JEANS. Sweatshirt of heavy cotton, in long or short sleeve models. Sizes S, M, L.
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Teamed with Jean jeans of heavyweight denim; waist sizes 27 to 38. ........ .4.25
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i
TJ11K PONTIAC P&KSS, MONDAY, AUGUST S, 1965
Item of Necessity?
Double-Talk
“The starting salary H small, but the opportunity is unlimited." h the job really required any brains, we’d have to pay mom.
“We call this our junior four apartment." It has two rooms and two closets.
OLD TIGHTWAD “Gee, boss, it sure is a pleasure to accept this 25-year pin from you.*’ Why didn’t the old tightwad Come through with a bonus or agold watch?
you don’t mind going about looking like a gunny sack.
"You couldn’t get a used car in better condition. It was sold to us by a little old lady.” You’d never guess how many telephone poles that old dame wrapped it around.
RATHER WALK?
“It’s such a nice day out, honey, why don’t we just walk?” If this gal thinks I’m going to pay her way through life In a taud-cab, she’s crazy.
“Naturally, I welcome criticism — as long as it’s constructive.” When I want your advice, 111 ask for it.
“Of course,, this is only a suggestion.’’ Nut if you know what's good for you, you’ll do what I say.
“That certainly was an enlightening sermon, pastor.” It did wonders for my insomnia.
By BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) <*r Tba darn in double-talk will please come to order.
You will remember, students, that double-talk is the art of saying Just the opposite of what you mean. It is one of the most necessary skills in a complex civilization.
4342 Dixit Highway DUTTON JULAINS
19H Highland Road
MB9 PLAZA
TORES
“Of course, this is only a temporary tax.” You’D only have to pay it during your lifetime.
“Every man has a right to his opinion.” So, If you’H please shut up, I’D tail you mint.
NOT HUNGRY?
‘Tm not really hungry, dear.” I wonder if the cheapskate will faint if I order a big steak.
“I sure did enjoy reading your last book.” Well, at least I hope ft’s your last one.
tant tbit teem first thing a wise M SJl JQ child learns to«	, F
do after hew learns to talk is Ay*Wj to double-talk.	^ J
Here ere a jf few common wR / examples of r Ar double - talk — BOYLE with their literal translations.
FIRST QUALITY
“Oh, Henry, what a darling engagement ring. But it looks terribly expensive.” It must have been a big day at the dime, store when you bought it.
“This suit hardly ever require* pressing, sir." That is, if
“No, I'll get this round. I tar sist.” What’s the matter with this joker? Doesn^t he everlwy?
“You’re in the phone book, aren’t you?*Well, that’s one wrong number IH never call.
“Let’s have lunch sometime." You eat at your restaurant, and
★LEMON MARBLE ★STRAWBERRY REVEL
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) 8 Negro leaders said today they will continue to “nudge” the authorities but both sides promised cooperation following
Says U.S. Victory in Viet Offensive Hard to Evaluate
HONOLULU OR - The U. S. battle victory near Chu Lai, Viet Nam, last week was a major one, the Marine commander in the Pacific said yesterday, but “the over-all effect is hard to evaluate.”
Lt. Gen. Victor H. Krulak, commander of the fleet Marine force, said he could not classify the victory as decisive in the Viet Nam war.
“In a war that has gone on this loqg you can make no predictions about it,” Krulak told newsmen upon bis return yesterday froma tour of the Viet Nam war theater.
Hie American victory wrecked a Viet Cong force that had been estimated at 2,000 men, Krulak ■aid, killing more than 500 guer-, rillas and wounding hundreds more.
Washington Crash Kills Kalamazoo Couple ..
SEATTLE (AP) — A Kalamazoo, Mich., couple and a Seattle man were injured fatally in an automobile crash at nearby Mercer Island Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Thiessen Sr. of Kalamazoo and Mattias Pflo, 58, Seattle, were killed outright, state troopers reported. Mrs. Thiessen's husband, died in a hospital later.
a civil rights protest march billed as “another Selma.”
Some 1,000 demonstrators inarched to Court Square Sunday under the gaze of rows of National Guardsmen and police. There were no arrests or incidents. f
. ■ >*	*	*r
But the march did not settle the issues that have divided this city of 180,000 persons ever since an incident outside a Springfield cafe the night of July 17.
Hie Negroes accuse city police of brutality in dispersing a gathering in front of a night spot and are dissatisfied with the way in which the charges, now before a police commission, are being handled.
CORE LEADER
Oscar Bright, cochairman of the Springfield unit of the Con-of Racial Equality, said, after tile march: “We do not have to have a Los Angeles or Chicago here. Working together with the duly elected authorities we can win.’’
But Bright added “we have a nudge for them (the city officials)” and he said the civil rights 'leaders will continue to press for what they regard as better treatment of Negroes by Springfield police.
;	* A
Benjamin Swan, the other CORE cochairman, called the march “a wonderful success” and said he thought the heavy turnout of guardsmen and police was not needed.
Maj. Gen. Joseph M. Ambrose, state adjutant general, said, “I thought the CORE people did" a good job.” Mayor Chafies V. Ryan Jr. termed the day “satisfactory.”
Pills Helped Lone Sailor to Survive
First U.S. nickel, a five cent coin, was minted in 1866.
%
QUESTION: Is there rain in space?
★	★ Ar
ANSWER: Our earth is surrounded by an ocean of air Often called the atmosphere. It may seem like nothing, but actually it is a mixture of gases.
Without being able to breathe these in, we could not live more than 10 minutes. The earth’s atmosphere is several hundreds of miles deep but becomes much denser toward tile earth’s surface.
In order for there to be rain, clouds are necessary. For clouds, there must be snfficlent water vapor in the air for water droplets to form under certain conditions and fall as rain.
The layer of atmosphere closest to the earth and extending about 10 miles up, called the troposhere, is the only place (except for possible similar areas around other planets) where there could be weather, with rain, clouds and a bright sky, caused by the sun reflecting oh tiny atmospheric particles.
As we go higher, the atmosphere gets lighter and the sky gets darker. About 110 miles up, space begins. There Is so Utile atmosphere there it doesn’t affect objects passing through it.
Our large picture is based on recent photographs of a man walking to space, .with a black sky, and the earth, partly covered with, clouds, far below.
TOR YOU TO DO: Our picture shows an extraordinary landscape, never seen until our exciting age of space travel. Color the earth a tight blue and it will give an even more vivid idea of what space looks like.
PAGO . PAGO, American Samoa (Jf) — David Meigs' epic story of survival on the sometimes calm, sometimes raging face of the South Pacific has ended happily, perhaps because Of his chance discovery of a bottle of vitamins.
★ A *
Meigs, 24, sailing alone in his storm - battered trimaran with sharks as Ms only company, ended his lonely 130-day voyage by sailing into Pago Pago late last Friday. He had been giveh up for lost.
Meigs said the vitamin pills had been left on the 35-foot boat, Extended Adolescence, by a former crew member.
He claimed they helped hhn live through his ordeal which started last April 12.
• :. * ★ ' , ★
He needed a shave, a haircut and a bath when he arrived. In spite of losing 25 pounds he was high spirits and apparent good health.
BECAME ILL
The Atherton, Calif., man said he abandoned hope of reaching Hawaii, his original destination, July 13 when he became acutely ill.	i
Meigs said he discovered he had been sailing in circles near Palmyra Island 1,000 miles from Hawaii for over a month.
After 10 days his health improved enough so that he was able to navigate properly and he headed south toward Samoa.
. * • * A
He found the going easy a; he sailed before the steady northeast tradewinds. Suddenly however, he was hit by two fierce storms that left his mainsail and jib in shreds. SHORT RATIONS Meigs had plenty Of food when he left Pago Pago, but was on short rations on his return trip.
"About half of what I ate came from the sea,” he said, "I got one tuna of about 70 pounds and I cat H Into strips and dried It into Jerky. I got sick eating a bit of it raw while cleaning it."
He also caught fish with a spear gun and collected flying fish that landed on deck. a A i a
When he arrived hi Pago Pago, he first bought an orange. Then he telephoned Ms mother Mrs. Alice, Richards in Atherton, Calif.
Meigs plans to sell the Extended Adolescence in Pago Pago and return to the United States Aug. 30.
Reds Shoot Berliner on Boating Outing
BERLIN (UPI) — Communist East German border guards yesterday shot and wounded a West Berliner whose motorboat strayed into Red territory on the Havel River. He was on a lay outing with his wife and sister-in-law.
dr . d d
Maj. Gen. John F. Franklin Jr., U.S. commandant in Berlin, accused the Communists of ‘“utter callousness toward human life.” He demanded the Russians take action to halt border shootings.
* * *
The Red* soldiers in a patrol launch fired five shots from sub-machine guns and Mt Klaus Matuschke, 28, in the left lower arm. The women were not hurt. Despite the wound, Matuschke managed to steer Ms boat back to the West Berlin shore.
Egypt received about $175 million worth of American surplus food last year.
Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M.
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
4 COMPLETE-FLOORS OF.HOME FURNISHINGS
Elevator Service to All Floors
S. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers!'
AUGUST SALES FOR THE HOME 7
this group specially priced for this event!
Early American Beauty And Comfort
in a room-filling group
free delivery
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
TO PAY
• Relaxing Wingback Sofa and Chair with thick cushions of super-soft PURE LATEX FOAM ROBBER, fabric-covered deck, coil spring base, and arm sleeves • Pair of Occasional Chairs • Correlated Lamp and Table
OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
must he satisfied •‘this we guarantee”
iitimniiiimi 11 in 9i « »to mu tttn tmi i.t» miJti mu t at itiittmnmi
PHONE FE 2-4231
ttiiimmmm......
***«»« »«*»>» matin ttmiimiiiititnmtninimmtttttmimjuuuuunum«t».t tJUUHJLMJtttutan tn»t tn
P—a
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1063
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NOTICES
Cord of Thanks ........... 1
In Mtmoriam ..............  2
Announcements........	3
Florists .................3-A
Funeral Directors ........  4
Cemetery Lots ............4-A
Personals ................4^3
'Lost and Found ........... 5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mole..........6
Help Wanted Female........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... B Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies....... 9
Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools ....... 10
Work Wanted Male .........T1
Work Wanted Female........12
Work Wanted Couples... ,12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies...13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes..... 16
Credit Advisors.........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing..........133
Income Tax Service .......19
Laundry Service ..........20
Convalescent—Nursing .. „. 21 Moving and Trucking...... .22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service'.... .24
Upholstering............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing............27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money.............. 31
Wonted to Rent............32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished ..... 37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses,. Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management.... 40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board..........43
Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores ...............46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ..........,....49
Income Property ...........50
Lake Property ;. .51
Northern Property ......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property ........53
Lots—Acreage ..............54
Death Notices
euertw. AueutT-», iwc, dora,
574 E. Pitt St.; age (6; beloved wtte of William Buethe; dwr mother of Mrs. Lydia fmeneteln.
T» Menominee
Mrs. Odra Ulrich, Mrs. Helen
1_ 5
FOUND: OXFORD SCHOOL RING
FOX, AUGUST H, IMS, DALE M« 10* Florence Avenue; age 23; beloved eon of Mr. and Mrs. John FOx; beloved grandson of, Mm. Mery a. Janet; door brother of Donnie, Reger end Kim Fox. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 24, at- 1:30 pjn. “ the Sparki-Grlffln Funeral Ho Interment In Pony Mount P Cemetery. Mr. Fax will lie
LOST MALE RED IRISH SETTER.
reward. FleaSr&flMlML l6|T -or .GTAa™?, CHILD'S Meek and white Beagle puppy, on Brewstar Rdl, Rochestor. Re-word. OL 14108.
LOST — VICINITY
ym Rd. and BPNR  ---------
Pointer wffh brown on eon and hiid, collar tag soys Dave Pullen, Northvilie, Mich. PE 5-0206. Re-
Homo. (Suggwted visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and ,7 to * p.m.) HAWKINS. aVgUST 22, IMS. JAMES F» 111 Mt. Clemons; ego 52; deer brother of Mrs. Dorothy Ganaz, Mr*. Donnah Alns* end Paul, Hawkins. ----------- •—-*-*1
LOST! BLACK MALE POO, j
wanfc'PGFBOBL
it 1:<0 p.m. at the
Huntoon
LOST: BLACK SHEPHERD, VI ckltty of Harrington Milt. Cal Crumps Martcot. FE 44H0*.
H. Lobb; dear mother of Mrs. Pete (Ruth) Messeman; dear sister ot Mrs. William T. Lobb, Mrs. Elmer Huntley, Mrs. Wilbert Hunt-lev, Mrs. Norman Cox, Mrs. Prod
Funeral Home. Interment to Oak-
will lie In state at ti
MCKENZIE, AUGUST 21. 1*65, IDA, 3084 South Boulevard, Birmingham; age 71; dear mother of Deity Eldoa, and Henry, Charles and James McKenzie; fleer sister of Dolsy A loop end Frank Marks; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will M held Tuesday. August 24, at TO o,m. at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Detroit. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs, McKenzie will tie In state at the Harper-Mulligan Funeral Home, 14450 Hamilton,
PENNELL, AUG U s¥ 21; 1M5, FRANK L., 310 N. Wlxom Rood, Wlxom; ago 74; door father of Mrs. Horry' (Nancy) Buffmyer, Mrs. Loo (Harriott) Bonner, Mrs. $om (Louella) Whitmore. Mr*. Stay* (Florence) Sorltcsony, Mrs. Ronald (Marilyn) Dicks, and Lester, Arthur, Harold, Donald and Sheryl Pennell; also survived by 20 grandchildren and throe great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wodnotday, August 25, ot 3 p.m. at the Rich-erdson-blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. Robert Worren officiating. Interment In North Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Pennell will lie In itott at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
SMITH, AUGUST 21, 1965, EDWARD SR., 256 Harrison Street; age 64; dear lather of Mrs. Maria Crltf-ston, Mrs. Barbaric Scott, Mrs. Coera Jackson, Mrs. Mable Ammons, Miss Amanada Smith, and Roland Hayes Smith, Will Andrew Smith: Rondle Smith and Edward Smith Jr.; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 27, at I p.m. et the Trinity Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednet-
WALTER. AUGUST 21,1*45. LAURIE LYNN, 455* Horseshoe Drive, Pontiac; beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walter;
Mr. and M... ______	Ml
sister of Mrs. Marshall (Normal Martin, Mr*. Glen (Betty) Kyle, and Nancy, Karan and Harold Wallar. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 24, at II *.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plaint, with Rev. Don Gabler officiating. Interment In
duiB rarms 					 Sale Business Properly .	...57
Sale or Exchange ......	...58
FINANCIAL	
Business Opportunities ..	...59
Sale Land Contracts ....	...60
Wantad Contracts-Mtges..	,.60-A
Monty to Lend		...61
Mortgage loans 			...62
MERCHANDISE	
Swaps 		...63
Sale Clothing 		...64
Sale Household. Goods ..	...65
Antiques 				,.65-A
-Hi-Fi, TV & Radios		...66
Water Softeners		,.66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous ;.	.. 67
Christmas Trees		, .67-A
Christmas Gifts 				. .67-B
Hand Tools—Machinery..	...68 1
Do It Yourself 						...69
Cameras—Service ......	...70
Musical Goods	 ...	...71
Music Lessons 		,.71 -A
Office Equipment		...72
Store Equipment			.. .73
Sporting Goods		...74
Fishing Supplies—Baits ..	...75
Sand—Gravel—Dirt 		...76
Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel .	...77
Pets—Hunting Dogs ....	...79
Pet Supplies—Service ...,	,.79-A
Auction Sales 		...80
Nurseries 		...81
Plants—Trees—Shrubs *...	,.81-A
Hobbies and Supplies ...	...82
FARM MERCHANDISE	
Livestock 			.. 83
Meats 		,. 83-A
Hay—Grain—Feed 		...84
Poultry			...85
Farm Produce 		...86
Farm Equipment . ......	...87
AUTOMOTIVE	
Travel Trailers 		...88
Housetrailers 			...89
Rent Trailer Space		.. 90
Commercjol Trailers		,.90-A
Auto Accessories		...91
Tires—Auto-Truck 		...92
Auto Service 			...93
Motor Scooters		...94
Motorcycles 			...95
Bicycles 	-1 —	...96
Boats—Accessories 		.,.97
Airplanes.	--••	,,.99
Wanted Cars-Trucks —	..101
Junk Care-Trucks		,101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts .	..102
New ond Used Trucks ...	..103
Auto—Marine Insurance .	. .104
Foreign Cara . 		..105
New and Used Cora ....	..106'
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN
assistance comi___________________
LOSE WEIGHT SAFCLYWni Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only M —‘ at Slnwn* Ere*. Drug*.
BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.m. today there j were replies at Thej Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes:
4, 5, 7, 10. 18, 20, 27, I 29, 33, 34, 40, 43, 44, 45, I 51, 55, 56, 00, 65, 66, 70, ) 102, 107, 11C,	|
Funeral Director!	' 0
COATS
, FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS	6740441
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ktaoo Harbor, Ph. 662-0200 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home
____"PetlQned for Funeral!”
UNION LAKE
Huntoon
AE
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME "Thougimul Service** FE HIM
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. FE 2-3371 Established Over 40 Years
Cemetery Lota
I-GRAVE PLOT AT WHITE CHAPEL. EXCELLENT AREA, 3500. CALL MR. LAZENBY—OR 4-0301.	__________
APIECE COMBO Avsllabl* far club work receptions, weddings, parties, etc. FE 4-3537 attar 0 p.m.
ACCIDENT JULY 20, ON FRANK-Tln and Telegraph Rd.,,tf44 Le-Mans and a garbage truck. Reward to wltneia. FE 54071 or MY 3-5573.
ANY GIRL OR* WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser,' phone FE * n	5 p.m. “ “ “ “
2-5122 bt
call FE 2-8734, C
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press « WANT ADS Office Hours:
8 ait), to 5 p.m. Conciliation Deadline 9 amt. Day Following First Insertion
DAINTY MAID SUPPUES^
net ba respon-—TtCMW an mylar — „».™,	iTaiwt s.
Hoc, Michigan.
W Oarful opportunity In .an* of i ch Igan'i fastest growing dt-
CITY OF TROY
PERSONNEL DEPT. 4S W. Wattles
TROY, MICH._____________MU *-1133
CLEAN UP MAN TO WORK DAYS. *-c Miracle Mila Drj^In Thaj-«r 2 p.m. or oaH FE 2-10000
THE 1*64 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERT At ft EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BECAUSE of sex. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX.
mmmmmmmmmmmm
dents, must h.,. ply 1554 Baldwin.
2~MlN
HIRING PART-TIME
i factory branch Is taktr
---- for Immediate evening
worn, must ba 21 to 45 years or age and have a steady full time day lob. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of —— earn *50 to 1100 weekly.
4-7 p.m. 651-0424.
COOK
Broiler and grill work. Evas.
Morey's Golf & Country Club
mo Union Lake Rd.
Off Commerce Rd.
COOK, PRIVATE CLUB NEEDS versatile, exp. food preparation man. Exc. working condhtagi, “
aowBa?
DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS
at 1015 Golf Dr. near 1 and Orchard Lake Rds. DEPENDABLE MAN, PREFER,
profits, 4 Call bah
3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29
Duo to expansion l man far ful time work tor a company wfx never had a strike or layoff If several years of e~r.*i™	h>,
steady year around humh. Call m9f Tuesday only.
DAY FART TIME MALE HELP needed to assist saml-InvaM mad da light chores. 673-6004.
12 MEN TO START WORK
FRIDAY -
Factory branch expansion. Be at M.E.S.C.. 242 Oakland prompt'
3:00 THURSDAY. August 26th.
MEN ONLY RODMEN
(Engineering Surveying Assistants) With Michigan State Hwy. Dept., ii “mtlac areas. Seasonal ar~
.benefits. These jobs will last until sometime between the middle of
to tha following locations on Aug. 2t, 1*65 et 3:30 a m. toXIH Michigan Civil Service test: Detroit erea — Pershing High School, south
mg&aae. Room 101; ..............
_______ Northern Hit
Arlene St., cafeteria
.... Must not
_____________________age at the time
of submitting application. If an insufficient number of applicants, fal to pass this examination to mew present needs, those falling will -**“ be considered tor iiaignMM
,___ _____ very attrectlve^MW
motional career possibilities to the following Michigan Civil Service classes: Rodman B Permanent, Inspector B, Instrumentman A, and
Enclosures Co.
ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR HARD-—ire department • In leading “—
c deportment store. Send re__|
d salary requirements to Pontiac
Attention Auto Salesman

______ 11,000 per month.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 8. SagInew_______FE 0-9222
Mill Ave. South Lyon.
ATTENTION
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE students — several openings In local company will be avallab soon tor high school and collet students, who have afternoons tri starting at 12:30 p.m. Must be l years of age and bs free to wor about 5 hours each afternoon — days a week. Please reply to Be 6 The Pontiac Press giving brief resume of yourself.
AUTO PARTS MAN OR MAN WILL-Ing to loam. Keego Pontiac Sates. Ketgo Harbor.
ACCOUNT EXAMINER I
To fill future vacancies. Salary range 15,742 to S7.162 annually. All Michigan civil service benefits. Including an outstanding state contributory Insurance program ---“—
r personal advancement, d liberal vacation ai '
__________college. Including 8
semester hours H2 term or 12 quarter hours) In accounting; or a two-year accounting course In a business callage; or have three years of accounting or auditing experience, which shall nave In-
rom high s
npleted a________
course In aceount-.......... 0 school recognized
by the Michigan Department of Education. For additional Information and application tor examination, write Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 South Walnut, Lansing, Michigan, 42*13. Applications must be r—*“*
__An Equal opportunity arm
AFTER 6 P.M.
Due to Increesea factory tlon we need tlx man three hours per evening.
#S0 PER WEEK
mat have a car and ba itopand.
4 Help Wonted Mob
GAB . STATION ATTENDANT, _QX-
SocaTnetor
GOOD CLEAN UP MAN NEEOEL tor uaed car lot. full tlma, good
LADIES AND MENS FRESSER,
ptnwm lanl location,
_______I___% 171* N. Wot.—_
one black saulh of taBa. PE 3430.
COLLECTION MANAGER
qulred with compensation based On qualifications end past record of •ecompilshmants. Car not required tor business. Under 30 praterred.
Ferry or phone FE 5-4634 far Interview appointment.
LANDSCAPE WORK, PERMANENT
LOCKE MOWER OPERATORS AND
MACHIHlIt — OPPORTUNITY TO .. ting. ...
central near __________
MANAGER TRAINEE
Young married man, mechanically Inclined for ratal!	—-
china concern, sales
Collection Mori—Inside
pamM sari--.______
excellent working funaet this dan .... .. . ... —inagerlal position. First National lOlT BurMU Inc., 502 Pr ‘ Bank Bklg., FE 2-0244.
Credi
man wanted -wot time and
full time tor outs id* pallet and storage yard. Apply 2571 Hamlin,
■> good :«ii mi
MAN FOR PACKAGING ICE PLANT end delivery. Mr* MB ■ Orchard Lake Rd.
Culligon Needs Men
Over 25, married, car, tallln. ... parlance not necessary, will train right min. Salary, commission — Call FE 46344.
Apphr aj
i*. Experience n, our win iraln. Reply In g to Pontiac Fran Bax 4f, 1 qualifications, references, —-1*—*—“d salary —*“*
DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN
smajl precision air-vr*,, am, hiimIIo components. O' versified, Interesting, steady wor
M. C. MFG. CO.
113 Indlenwood Rd. -Lake Orion
(An Equal Opportunity E
MAN FOR STOCK AND CUSTOI work. Apply In person. 1 Crofts, Pontiac Mall._____________
DO YOU NEED MONEY? I NEED help! ftHn toll- endMBMrer~ Age It to 43, 025-2043.
ORIVfiR AND MAN TO WORK ... lumber yard. Apply 7*40 Cooley Lake Re Union Lake.
EMPLOYED MAN. REPAIR Typewriters part-time. Work with distributor. Company trains. Loca' interview. Write, TypawrHort, Tar entum, Pa.
EXP
stellar i work. CM Olar Heating. C
EXPERIENCED ARC WELDER TO da specialty and short run production work In small shop. Must be qualified- to do all typos of Lwgwr this field. Steady year
.................. cahiiasr experienced part-time talesman. “-----------
and many extra* SBI m Call FE 447*1.
1 extra*. Car necessary.
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS ^MaaMf-" steady full time work wmywt Big* Cross, uniforms
slher fringe benefits. W* i-
more service work than_____
handle. Apply Superior Ram-55b Oakland Ave., FE 5-9421.
FASTEST THEATER CTT
-----	top tor
right company, you locally, or -gal
........ Jf state. Positions
tor manager trainees, part-assistant managers, and refreshment managers. Apply or between 1 p.m. and Midnight, tele Mile Drlve-ln Theater,
Ye need*01 yi
Drlve-ln Theater, FE 5-4500 or FE
man. Benefits _______ ...	—...
Berkley Screw Machine Producti 54MI40. )360 Souter, Trey.
FOOD CONTROL CLERK Mature man lor responsible post tlon. Background to supply worl or food distribution preferable. Cl psble of maintaining records am computing costs reports. Libert benefits and good salary. Contact Personnel Department, Sr. Joseph's V*rcyp Hospital, *00 .ffogdward
FORM WORK, LARGE PROJECT, Oakland Unlvartlly. J. A. Far ton Const., Co., apply at prelect. FOR PRESS ROOM AUTOMATION EQUIPMENT, OVERTIME, ETC. SAHLIN ENGINEERING CO., INC. 50 W. MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
FUEL OIL DRIVER WITH EXPERF ence fqr permanent year ar lab l(i Pontiac and vicinity. < wages and bonus. Please \
Pontiac Press Bex 56.	________
’ULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Phone tor appt. OR '
Ray O'Nall Reattor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd.
OR 4-2222
PULL OR PART TIME MECHANIC st be experienced, excellent “
with no Investment. Must b lly man; good work record,
able. Call 605-16*3.________
FURNACE SERVICEMAN, ABLE TO
to Install, H necessary. T----Ml
■Bd ni—’-ilort. Apply tog. 237< W.
Irian.
GAS STATION, TOP WAGES, FOR
education with talas expar Send return* to Pontiac l
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS
STANDARDS & METHODS ANALYSTS, .
__I Motors Care. ......
t opportunities at their Kan-
II applicants mutt h tee In establishing nd analyzing method r indirect labor.
Salary will ba commaneurate with ’experience and education. Sand resume and salary requirements 10; ' •
Mr. R. L. Palek .
AMERICAN MOTORS C0RP. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
AN EOUA«. OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ’ '
SALESMAN TO SELL MAJOR Appliances to store, experience pre-terred, stop In between 10-4. The
GRILL MEN
Day and avantag shim. Aldb part
, car. '42S-7140.
SALESMAN:	IMMEDIATE OFON-
tog tor young man to Iraki |H parmanant position to retail |e— ry sales. Good salary and future. Other selling exparlance preferred. Enggass Jewelry Co., 25 N. Sagl-
MANAGER TRAINEE
Michigan's elrgest Independent fumnure chain it taking eppllca-
SALESMEN. DRIVER POSITIONS open. Eat. Routes. No exp qulred. AM fringe benefits pi company Including vacation . .. hospitalization. Company vehicle provided. Parmanant wane. No lay oft*. No Sal** experience required. Good salary to start. For additional Information coma to Hama Frida oMtoirV, 106 W. Howard, FE 2-4617. Ask far Mr. Rica. An Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer
SHORT ORDER COOK BETWEEN tha ages of 17 and 21, pert time and full time. Apply Barger Chef Drlve-ln, 511 N. Parry. No
Maintenance
Man
Steady job for older man.
Community National Bank of Pontiac
[%0 PJA ♦ TO 12!
SIDING INSTALLER
GROW WITH ME Must bo able to measure and Install aluminum siding, gutters and
rtment as a working super-. A. good deal tor the right —.. All applications confidential. 14027 W. 7 MUe Rd., Detroit (1 block oast ef James Couzan* X-Wiy).	' ■
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has opanlngs for experienced mechanic. Exc. hourly rate plus fringe benefits. Call Blrmtogham, Ml 7-0700.	1
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CEN-ter has oaonlng tor assistant Must have exp. Exc. starting plus fringe benefits. Call air ham, Ml 7-0700.
STOCK ROOM, FULL-TIME"
TRUCK DRIVER WITH EXPERI-ence for local hauling. This Is permanent year around |ob with long lima Pontiac Co. Please list
Board and room, more for home than wafloa, FE 4-0350 r---------1—
aster Rd.. Clawson. 500-1060.
liable man IP8RRP8PHIIHIII
contractor. Phene 674-1305, 7-» p.i
WANTED RETIREE FOR PART-tim* work. Kresge's. 681, 6420 Tale-graph RO., Birmingham.
WANTED: AMBITIOUS YOUNG men, 10-25 for steady employment, growing company, good conoltlont, broad benefits, previous experience unnecessary. Appiy 1055 Stephensbn Hwy., Troy S a.r-
DIFFERENT
If you ever played i instrument, or* aver 2* a good sal— manager, at
GRINNELL'S
OLDER MAN FOR PULL TIME,
selling man's clothing -----"
town department store HH — Mac, experienced prafarred, retired man desired, exc. salary for this position. Call EM 3-3012.
, OPPORTUNITY
To loam now trade. Outside «
unity to earn 1200 a v__
p. Apply 2307 Elizabeth Lake
OWNER-OPERATORS
Grady, CEdar 0-7674,
PAINTER, TOP WAGES TO ■ man, Ml 4-4016 or apply to Hl-way Collision, 1304 S. Woodward, Blr-mlngham.
PRINTING PRESSMAN
Experienced or beginner tor fl bed l press work._Ato>tf^^woi
RODUCE MANAGER, FULL lima, Peabody's Market, 154HBgH tar Blvd., Birmingham. Ml
PUNCH PRESS
'OPERATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Thomas 'Die & Stamping Inc.
2170 E. WALTON BLVD.
time. IS W. Pike SI,
. exchanges, new a
homes - far ssie, _ _____ _ _____
time salesmen. A willingness to work, good character ana personality more Important than expe-
rience. We ere members c
_____PI _ -Jlna	_
A Strubla Realty, FE 0-4025.
Rochester area, man to train for foreman's position, midnight shift, some electrical er hydraulic experience. Send resume
to Pontiac Press______________
Security guards and private police needed. Fair* practice employers. 335-9678 or P.Q. Box 723, Pontiac.
SHIRT FINISHERS WOOL PRESSER
wrlenced or will train. Apply t parson only. Gresham «——— atwaan 0-11 a.m.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING, Apply In parson Rochester Aar—‘ Corp., 607 Woodward, Rochester
SALESMAN
FULL TIME
MEN’S CLOTHING
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED.
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
Jain ana of America's largest retail clothing chains.
SCALE LIB
. PROGRESSIVE WAG
„IAL SALES INCENTIVE EJkfeNINGS PLAN
PAID, VACATION PAID HOLIDAYS PAID-SICK LEAVE j GENEROUS EMPLOYE DISCOUNTS PRES GROUP LIFE INSURNCE
APPLY TO*
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 6460 DIXIE HWY.
CLARKtTON, MICH.
SERVICE MANAGER
. ___Unas „ ___________
........similar to service manager In auto agency, call Carl Hewitt, W. P. Miller Co., Blrmtog-
DININO ROOM WAITRESSES. IP you leva chlMrtn and g«——-en|oy working with tha
wa will train you Oar • ......._
room watress. The rewards are many Including good earning. Sanwtimas double met ef boring routine office labs. Day and night shifts .pwgjfiila. Insuranc * •
Paid vacaHgni. Apply only.' Tad's Inc., Woo Square L^'MoBL'
DRUG STOttE CLERK, EXPERt-
k clerk In ratsll
age 25-35. If you t, am a good dr f'j0B’«ti« to p<
driver, want a
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, SI .50 par hour to start. Permanent. 30 how* —------------------ "*—
DRUG CLERK, FULL TIME, EVE-Kings, altornste weekends, perme-nent, selling ability nacSSaary. Excellent salary. Sherman Prasorlp-Maple end Lahser, Blrmlng-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES -Ask ter Mrs. Detoport. LaPort* Cato, 636ABU.
EXPERIENCED, MATURE RECEP-
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ad. IS ar Over, tap wages; apply at Hsirvey's Colonial House, 58*6 Dixie Hwy.
EXPERIENCED BABY SITTiA, rats. FE 1-90H.
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor, good working conditions. MR-ford.6g*771.	__________
your experience and i
-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 5*545. Joe Validly. OL 1-0633 KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM Sib-
FOR
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with license tor new building program. Call Ivan W. Schram, Realtor. FE Mr*
YOUNG MAN, DELIVERY, GEN-eral store duties, parmanant, must be IS, goad driving record. Sherman Prescriptions. Maple and Leh-— Birmingham. 647-4*00.
YOUNG MAN INTERESTED IN teaming shop work. A kb a future. Mutt be able to truck. Call 4444355. ask tor
YOUNG MAN TO PUMP GAS AND change truck tires. 554 Prar1-"-Raad.
YOUNG MEN WANTED FOR---------
ral shop, exparlanca preferred. 500-4242.
YOUNG MAN LIVING IN WATER-ford area for kitchen helper. Apply In person Hangar Grill, 6120 Hlgh-land Rd. M5» at Airport RO.
Help Wanted Female ANESTHETIST
Possession available tor full
qr part time. Goad aatery, H__
benefits. Contact personnel depart-ment, St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital. *00 Woodward Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan.
A NEW PROGRAM
Of opportunity with flexible hour
uallfled women i
part-time Fuller	___
sr'vino established customers protected territory. Profits .— hour. Call OR 5*565,
Brush, dealers, customers to a Profits average
RESPONSIBLE MIDDLE AGED woman tor motherless home, scho*1 aged children, 025 start. 334-2341.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR. "I school grad. Age 2550. Wa
ATTENTION RN's ond LPN'S
Openings. Educational benefits. Salaries competitive with area hos-pltals. Call' Mrs. McCarthy, 330-7154. 'AVON IS CALLING" IN YOUR neighborhood through TV. ~
Avon Representative to yoL.mRPP borhood and turn spare time Into money. Call PE 4-4508 a Drayton Plains P.O. Bax *1.
ALTERATION LADY
Apply Drayton Martinlzlng, 4714
r write
WaltOfi Boulevard.
■ _________ LIVE l.......
ir home than wages. Call b
MORE
Is off. OR 3-1102 ar DEPENDABLE,
y SITTER, 5 DAYS. BALDWIN---------	Ref. tl5. 330-2*75.
BABY SITTER, DAYS, 5:30-3731 PE 44)033
BAKERY SALESWOMAN, DAYS only, full time. Anderson Bakery 124 W. 14 Mila Rd. Birmingham.
Lounge" OR 4-1444.
2-5052, OR 3-3441.
CASHIER, FOR NIGHT SHIFT, woman 30 years or older, apply at Big Bey Restaurant, Telegraph
CLARKST6n AREA, BAfcV SITTER, l child, 5:30 e.m.-l p.m., —
trenxDnrtjitinn OB Lflul
buck, wwia Tewar, 143
GENERAL I aemair"
Housekeeper-Babysitter General Housework Immediate Opening
...~‘d. to' live In, 'OK. homo
tio'u SE KE E PER AND 6ilLD
WJgiU™** *******
hoort per w i motifs wt Aaems P
salary, privaie room w,in —... and TV. Mult ba axparl-oneed. Ilka children and en|oy r-country. Would consider posstoll ot school ago child to live In et-. 332-1064 or MA 52237 Oftar 5:30
NDUSTRIOUS, DEPkMOABLE young lady to assist with ganertl heusawerk and care tor chUOren. Salary open. Live In during weak, waskindt alt, 065-7316.
INTERESTING WORK ltd RETAIL
days a weak, must have own
XPERIENCED WAITRBU . _.. restaurant and bar. SI .25 an hour
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS
EMLHOUMtreSQk^, STAY Iry.rahu M^SflS.
sr*s eMh
Mall. Call
KEY PUNCH
OperatoriMaWi ^ena^ei

.......	.... _	.333-7017
(An Equal Opportunity Employer)
light Housekeeping and baby aRNno- May live to or out. 4 children. Porter -elder woman.
42S.1200.______ ■
Llvl IN, HOUSEKEEPER Al tor ' afitorly tody, r near bus. PE 24002.
Lounge Waitresses Bar Maids
Coffee Shop Waitresses
FE 14441,
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Experienced to transcription, 1347 per manth. Apply personnel department, Pontiac Otnc“
•ral Hos-
New Fullerette Program
Now company policy. Fuller Bruah Co. will hire S ladles wfia..have IS hours er more and Mod 13*-$100 par weak tar extra income. Yen gate knew than prod veto batter Inin anyone. Report to Michigan Employment Security Cammls-sion. Tuts.. Wed. ar Frl. at 3 p.m.
MliH mp£. Rull or part-ttme. Pint Cana Nursing 1365 Baldwin. No phene can*.
U R S | S AID FOR MIDNIGHT shift and ana tor reltof shift. 073-$143._______
NURSES AIDES NEEDE6. ARPLY 9:30 to 11 a.m., Tnilw (Ml* a— tbMnL:#-^-	—
Aye.
. 532 Orchard Latia
PAAf tltfi. GRILL Nti# wANT-
P» B0071.	............... •
R.N. PULL TM4S, M.D. DlRMO-tolaelsl — Pontiac, Dr. Haants,
335-7S21.________________1_____________
READY-TO-WEAR
Salesladies
must ha between 20-45 years at
ALBERTS
PONTIAC MALL
(Telegraph at Bllzabalh Lk. Rd.)
RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY FOi downtown Pontiac otflca, Btogaa lubmlt resume stating quelmea-“—t, age and exparlanca to Pan-*—• Bex 77.
Ambplaus, Intelligent girt „ ..— with'doctor's family — ana school year. Private reem- ^-*'-■ ■ y- Dinar	— .
- driver's Hcansa and
AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-71*3.
Eovestroughing
Architectural Drawing
NEW HOUSE PLANS DRAWN
Asphalt Paviag
A-l ALUMINUM BIDING A <tow* cleaned. 330478*.
ASPHALT PAVING Tog Asphalt Paving
Rasidanttel A Commercial
RiVEWAY SPECIALIST, PI 54*10
.Frsa Estl----
DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO Gat our bid first, free estimates an driveways and asphalt * costing. OR 3-1*57 er PE 2-7371.
Basement Waterproofing J”' NSTONE WALL REPAIR
.Fiborgla* Repairs
ALL PHASES OF PIBERGLAS
Block Laying^
Boats—Accessories	-
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS BOCKS
Discount prices now to affect
Harrington Boat Works
Baildiiif MederniiBtloiir
2-CAR GARAGE, tilt ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING
Free Estimates
OR 4-1311
It Garaga
i-CAR GARAGES. 20’XM'; 3*75. build any size.
Free estimates.
Co., OR 3-5411.________
CARPENTER WORK, GENERAL repair, modernization, remodeling, additions, paintings, etc. Free eat. <37-4412.
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
COMPLETE KITCHENS, FAMILY
EXPERT REMODELING J
ButMing tervire-SoppHef
WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO: it-yOURSELF home. No money down. Lot and reasonable goad credit and know-how required. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7333.
Carptnfry
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.
Staff llcwiode r—sonable. 6W-06R. CARPENTRY# NEW AND REPAIR
BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK wantad. PE 0-4975.
CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY Ll-
cantad. PE 5^3#._________" -
CEMENT WORK — FREE ESTI-mat—. OR 4-tMI, call awyflma.
MAS GUTTER COMPANY Complete aavestreuehlne sendee.
estimates. 473-6066.
aluminum. Prat
Exterior Cleaning
PLASrialNO. FREE ' OttlMATEt. D. Meyers, 363-MS5, 6764643.
Excavatiag
Work puarantsasr. traa
Floor Sandiag
NEW ROOFS, UPAJIU, INSURED end guaranteed. Call Tam, 4BSA543. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 4M-47TO, QL 14441
ROOFS; NOW, REPAIR General Maintenance .	4BSA444
SEA ROOFING, COMPLETeXY bmdad, and Insured, all work Buarantoad. 4034*47.
Floor Covering

landscoping
nance. 4744538._____________________
•A PEAT MOBS, TOP SOIL, PILL dirt, tend, crushed limestone, grr el, bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nu
i COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hpe and front ana loading, retaining walls. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by load. Proa estimates., PE 4437L,
MBEION BLUE BOP. 'Ht^'UP.Oi
SODDING, SEEDING, END4.DAD-ar, dump truck, top sell. PE 3-3203. TONY'* COMPLETE LANDSCAP-laUJ
Mil. 602-4710,
■ delivered.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Mwhl Star>B« ~
i inYerior and exterior
------ tea tstlmates, work
Reasonable rates. 4t2-
PAINTING AND DECORATING
painting, tree guaranteed. Real
Fiona Toning
PUMPS ANO AIR CONDITIONURS
': Repair Parts and Replacement*
3* Oakland Ave.______________330-0487
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS
BIG BOY DRIVE - IN, DIXIE AT
BLACK Dllf~
Tree Trhwninf^Snrvkn
.1 TREE EXPERTS, TREE WORK
R%L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Free estimate. PE 5-6440, ofmt. EXPERT TRlfe’ SlkVlCB, TRIM-
ig and rameval. 33440S4.
R AL |MOVING> HAULING
LIGHT TRUCKING AND IWN.ING
___________07B4S7B
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
LIGHT MAULING, GARaPbI AND basements claanad. 074-1242.
T R UC K HAULlkO,- LAWN.
Trucks to Rent
Vb-Ten pickups	IWTon Stake
TRUQtS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucka — Sami-Trallar*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
MS S. WOODWARD FE 44401	PE 4-1442
~pon Dolly Inctodtog Sundey
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Rank Salto, •action guaranteed. FE M4S1. WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING.
■peTowIT ^
D~~6
Help W—ltd M. or f. t
SALESLADY. SALARY AND COM-ffllnMt. dll on established drugj
§ ff
SKWttiwV
(mw^mSwP
parlance In booWtenpIna- Mlist bn personable, have Inlj a'lve and
• a permanent established

surroundings. 5-day (land 8-2588, Oxford.
' Select your own Itoursl
Part time-full time typM*jwrt Salary span. Excellent typIns tXIMs jjawiiatyT On 1 y aapartasfad .in■
medical or legal tarrotnotogy.need apply. Can Mr*. Stocks, MMUL SHAMPOO
earned tor busy shop. MA ♦WE mamsp.	_________
SHORT OROtk COOK,. PULL TIME
saw-aia. >■	/ Ap*
Frank'* Rm-
plus' efts par mp. plus a: mMsTarnoa Couzone. UN j-^. COUPLE,-MIDDLEAGED OR IOLD-
or, will be given spL_Mr servjcas In Orchard Lakehome. Man mat; Work etsawhSrs.7lady to.help P*rt time In heme. Raf. Write Pontiac
• 4SWPM, Shorthand n
„r„. .J54-S487. Apply Pat----------1
Department. Pontiac Generi
STOCKMARKER
Age 18-24. high school graduah fftQO^EIJDFASHlOW SHOP
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR $3900*$4700
Experienced person needed
dlsteiy. Excellent fringe I—--
and working conditions. Apply: Personnel Office, Room 140, Oak-d County Courthouse. 1100 N. seraph. Pontl- -
STANDARD OltTCAR CARE CEN-ter has openings for full time and ■Art tim» mnisrs. exc. working e benefits. Cr“
fringe ben it 7-iyoo.
telephoMR imSvEy. at home,
4 hours dally. 5 days. SIJ- — hour, greater Pontiac araa
n Prescription , Birmingham,
TYPIST IN GENERAL OFFICE
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
S. Can , ve
S3

Oxfords Mich. 62MW.
TilK PQNTIAC PHK.S& MQWAYe	«Se IMS
leal Estate Si Sdb Hwsts
CiEvaHic—t Nwilf _ _ 11
HAVE ROOM FOR TWO LADIES, nice private heme In caunlry. — MA HWI. ■ .	■	; - -	' .
pfossn
l clock car#, Exc. home. 33S-
StONtYCROFT NURtlNG HOMES
iltotfkn on# Tiwd^oj 22 -AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed "*-S. ••
welcome, SM per weak wtfh a S75 deposit, inquire at vs Bakf-—
SCMdHr^:ta n,’.. <JS*. adOlts. s-rqqm apartmeit,. . bedrooms, living, dining and kitchen and bath, $40 a weak. Dap. *48, newly decorated, raf. roe. Call FE SAAB.
BACHELOR. NEW CARPff.'FljR.-nlshed very nice, privet*, quiet. North End. S30 per wk. FB 34374.
33999 or MUSIS.
i oatlmotos.
ELDERLY LAOVJJR.EACHELOR.
No drinker*. PE MW m 34*47.
TWO ' LAROE ROOMS.
WAITRESS EXPERIENCED, GOOD pay for right girl, apply In parson.
Weznrn Restaurant, Telegraph
WAITRESS
Evenings. also part tun#
- Moray's Golf & Country Club
use union Laka Rd.
Off Commerce Rd. . WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME. Knapp* Dairy Ear, Main Strati,
Rochester.______ 11	.
WAITRESSES. NO LOUNGE, SI.IS. Pglf* or parHIme. 100 N. Can, Lake Road, 482-4300.	I
RE5S.NIGH'
___teurant. App .. m -
Elltabath Laka Road.
Die Work
Soma Experience?
NEW PLANT LATEST EQUIPMENT
Plus
Suburban Sit« -Provides Ideal Work Environment For You
To Work Toward Journeyman Status
If you Itovo suitable experience on
DIE CONSTRUCTION OR
DIE MAINTENANCE
or on related work such at
Punch Finisher Template Maker All Around Machine Hand Keller Operator ' Boring Mill Operator
You art Invited to visit us at our new Starling Stomping Plan! al 35777 Van Dyke, at 15 Mila Road, to discuss oppsrfunttlss and
Chrysler
Corporation
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE ROBERTFTOMP%tN<** MM MEM LIGHT HAULttWiuAMP'MOVING.
Painting 8 PscGrEtlng 23
A-t PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FB 44354
LAlSY INTERIOR DECORATOR.
Papering. FE IMBD.. ■____
INTERIOr7 pXTERiORGeGoRAT-
maintenance of
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ug; papering, wall washing *B|
Transportation
gjHEHNritlOC PROM SASHA-
WOOL PRESSER Expsrisnce preferred Ixrt will train, DfdVton Martlnlzlng, 4715 Wallen Eouloyord. .	;	I
woman to Car! fW'i prI- 1 “heel ohltd In Indap ~
Ip area. OR 3-1515.
WAITbEiS AND KITCfitN HlLP for ISPlmt evening work. 5171 wxlolfwy., Drayton Plains. Ap-
WAITRESS IFOR SMALLRE5TAU-rant, 5 a.m. Ip '1 p.m. No ,Saf. or Sun. PEKSW.
' WAiTjiss.ii/AliitEb. PULL time
EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED. Apply In person, I Fortlno's Steak House, Wide Track and ^— before 5 pin.
FULL-
amployment.
Frank's lid
Restaurant, Keago H
WAITRESSES CAR HOPS
t time, night shift, ft
Paid vacation and fwpwHjbii.1 Apply In person. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph and Huron or
WANTED.- TYPIST TO DO TYPING In your homo. 44 hr*. per day. Call 1154145, between 10-11 a.m. WANTED EXPERIENCED, IN5UR-ance secretary. Mull be aMt to ds dictation and rata fire and casualty business, alio capabla ol
MICHIGAN PIOCLB HARVEST
RUN UNTIL SfPTiMffR 10. ■ GUARANTEE OP’SiSPERHqUR IS MADE TO ALL WORKERS 14 AND IMP. MALE OR FEMALE] APPROVED HOUSING IS AVAIL-ABLE FOR FAMILY GROUPS OR STAGS.
AN URGENT APPEAL* IS MADE
REPLIES CONFIDENTIAL Parbapa the person wo want second girl m an office with — Immediate prospects for advance-■—“u Pontiac Press. Box
ua
WAITRESSES, NIGH+ SHIFT, TOP wages. Blue Cross
frlnga bL____ ■
lue Star Orlvq In,
anjTelhar trlMse benefits. Apply In —Gkia Star Orlvq In, Pon-and Opdyke Rds.
WOOL PRESSER SHIRT FINISHER
V; train. Apply
WOOL PRESSER
ly Drayton Martlnlzlng. 4715 ton Btvd.
fy to Pontiac Praia Box IM.
woaaan'to wait on customers
and mark clothing. PtaaSaM su roundings. Downtown Blrmlnghar Bob While Claanar*. SIS E. Mapl
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY
Sla lav Drive lr “ nMpj
»r H. OR 3-3427.
IAN FOR BABY SITTING AND M houaakaapirw. OR 34141.
VbuNrf lADY to w6rk 6n 6sIH
register. Apply 7»40 Cooley Lake
Rd., Union Lake.______________
YOUNG LADY 1S-15. NON ROU-llne office position. Attractive r"
t week. FE 34149

00 Lounge. ., MI-4300.
RICE JOHNSON AT MICHIGAN IfWPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION OFFICE AT 141. OAK-
.T.m ...euiie VXI BDUAUC
( Guar. Realden-
free estlmatos7Fi SGM5.
IP YOU'RE GOING TOCALIPOR-
r'oOmis"and..w^': .jIMBBf
only, US' a weak,
Sale Hums
739 MENOMINEE
^ 'WUW50TA, 5 ROOMS ANb
TO
$9990
Rancher on your M- Levohr 1 bod-rooms, full basemonl. oak lloora. FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar On-
TsafiTiar
»SES*r SSraWAJu
PE 4-mo
Apartments, Merabhed 3B
4	ROOMS AND BATH, STOVE, refrigerator arid heat furnished, no pels ref. required, security dtpoall, 590 monthly. EM 14*51. .1 .
5	ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES, stove and refrigerator furnished, deposit end refs. *55 a month. Orchard. Lake Ave. FE 5-1974.
LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS
“7 BARGAIN CASS-SYLVAN LAKE 3046 Norcott
S-EEOROOMja-^BASEMENT -	...
UGI ^'EM - » PER CENT
down wjllhandli.
1644 Stapleton
CUTE LITTLE 1-BEDROOM HOME -ON A J®Ef0 CORNER LOT-ONLV.	W PER. CENT
DOWN — LAND CONTRACT.
WRIGHT REALTY
Cash far homes-trede-lns accepted .. «
BIRMINGHAM
ONE BLOCK WALK lo Westchester school. L-shapoG randt jwlth man* special extras. Four bedrooms and
1W baths, aii camtine
NEW - l-BfeDRibOM APARTMeHT,
NEW APARTMENTS
37 Monro* St., 100 ft. Off O- — Huron. 1 bedrooms carpeted. 51BS, I bedroom carpeted, 114S, no Children, no pelt. Open dally. Dorrlt
Rent Houses, furnished 39
___ privacy, close ra
Commerce Lake br I------------•—»
to Juno. Security i -------J 343.S4S4.
near Walton, to
orW Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
Insurance
15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS-n home owner pollclas. In s mutual companies. Thera -xctllent dependable com-who make prompt Iota
WERted Hpurahsld Goads M
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances. 1 Piece Smueelul Fear. son's. PE 4-7551.
HEAR OUR PE ICE BEFORE YOU little for your furniture
B & B Auction
saw Dixie	OR_ 3-1717
NEED 5 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -good condition. Will buy 1 piece whole tot. FE 54547 after 6
neat. Teachers preferred. Apply to Pontiac Prato Box 31 1-BEDROOM HOME ALL KNOTTY
pine with largo stone fir—'---------
. 1 seres to loose tor 1 Mis, Ctarkston, SIM a ...-down. AvallaM* Sopf- J* Coil 515-1301 between 11 and 1,7 and S. 3-BEDROOM HOME. *115 MONTH.
,1141 Neafie. Harrington Hills “ 14075. Eves. WE^ 5-2547.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager «<■ r-rt EM. vt Valencia
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
19, S^wocdward^ >lrm^
HUNT CLUB AREA
attrsdfve *WMtoiylll%mSrd Large
EtoiWtofflid*5!a
- ♦ Mixed Neighborhood
WfSTOWN REALTY
cor. GtoomflaU and Luther PE S-2743 afternoons. LI 3-4477 Eves. FIRST IN VALUE
MOVE IN. 1175 DOWN. $104 MONTH. Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd^ take Commsre* to S. Commerce Rd., tom right at Glen-gary St., toff la LOO Arbolos RooC AMERICANA HOMES WMMS
n.kED SUBS: PONffift ARE
Lewis realty - FE 1-3344.
NO DOlWf PAY*«NT . ^
NO PAYMENT THE lit MONTH Temporary modal Jacafad at Luther and Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
pi	.	1:30 TO 5
EVEWNG1 U	_
TAYLOR
OPEN 1
DAILY 2 TO 9
AiwW>w> iv fpolntrruwt Closed Wednesday*
MODEL.
HOME
7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
LAt» ESTATES. %
rn ~»ehi™ dtoing room, ceramic bath, full beaemenf, 2-cor garage and Anchor fenced yard. A bar-at $14,900.
BRICK RANCH
(400 DOWN PAYMENT So* model on Crescent Lake — ••	* MM. I had room,
OWNER HAS A HK.WtfjiiL
other extras Included. One of today's vsry best values.
' open every day till dark
C. SCHUETT, REALTOR
FE 3-70M^	^.Ml 44500
gan Pine Lot home, natural fire-place, full baaamant.- large wall landscaped tot an lake near school and Mopping cantor. $13,000. MA
Rent Laka Cottages
cor garage, 2003 Dorchester, mlngham. niAQO. Ml 4-7544.
BST oWNER, 3-BEDROOM, fire-
place, basement, Clarkston ----
Available immsdlataly. $1,500 MA 5-5011 or MA 5-1303.
:LEAN 3 BE D-VoOM BRICK, North or Walton, off Baldwin, r~ Delovan. Largo down payment.
AVAILABLE AUGUST M, CLE A N, modern, fireplace, 2-bedroom near Caaovllle. 545 a weak. 851-3171. LAKE FRdtff fcOTtASKTAT LEW-Iston. Good beach and fishing. FE
WANTED: GAS REFRIGERATOR. |
WILL BUY ANTIQUES, FURNT-lure and- estates. Bluebird ,Auctlon. OR 3-5153, ME 7-5WS.
WontsU Miscellaneous________30
CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE, musical Instruments, tools, etc. FE
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 135W OAK-land Ave. FE 4-1454.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT, NO —--ksrs, clean. PE 5-5074 - 1“
CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furnlfura and appliances. FE 4-1554. Days only, ask tor Mr. Gram,	— — |
LOVELY HOME, EXCELLENT - a. Osntlsmsn. FE 5-7959.
Wanted to Rant
32
NICE
home unfurnished. BME4.
DAILY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY | FROM ills AM. TO 5 P.M. need That “m*o n e y for
school? Handle Watkins Products. Coll Mr. Leggell. FE 2-3053, 5-10, t 34. ,	. ... . '	1
NEED THAT MONEY FOR SCHOOL? Handle Watkins Product*. Cell Mr. CgjgoN- PE 1-3053. 5-10, 35.
ROOMS FOR TEACHERS
store Available before or
on Oct. 1. Aplft''	—
otto rear parking.
I. 1054 W. Huron.
Rint OWo Space____________47
FOR LRASEf 1,000 SQUARE FEET,
jir conditioned ----- ---------
frontage, ample parking, ktoal tor realtor. Insurance, or broker type bMNMM. 1455 Woodward. Bloomfield Hills, Call Ml 4-3300 or 334-
5500from I a.m. to$ a.m._______
FOR LEASE, AIR CONDITIONED
hippilb. A4^NTENANCEujMAN ™, .... -. prem-3-room apartment.
SwrcSr’i'w'X
ii call-any da). I I an appointment.
SECURE FUTURE
Salas Help, Male-Femols 8-A REAL ESTATE
Join We county's festost growing
^iM.^l^tomot^rmtat^tarms,
MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool. 253 W. Ypsllentl. PROFESSIONAL WOMAN, CHILD welcome near Kennedy Jr. High.
WuBtsd Ranl Estots 3*
1 TO 50'
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS,PROPERTIES, AND'LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently need tor Immediate Salal
Warren Stout," Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54155
2- OR 3-FAMILY INCOME FE 5-0303
or will ’train. Contact Mr.
imlth
AVON TOWNSHIP — WANTED small 2-bad room homo. Cash M terms. UL i-WS.
YOUNG MEN 16-21
Have six immediate openings tor old established firm opening now office, average earning 557.50 per weak with excellent chance tor advancement. Inquire ISO N. Parry. JgfTMjhMy
Instructions—Schools
10
* or F.
ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students: Summer employment. Now taking applications. Openings In all dopartmonts. Perl-time and fun-time. Apply In parson, Ellas Eros. Big Boy Drive-Ins.. 10 5- Telegraph end 3400 Dixie. No phono calls accepted.
BLOOMFIELD~HILLVSCHOOL DIS-
DRIVER LICENSING EXAMINER I, la, II
I	Level $5,117 to 14,441 .annually I* level *5,742, to 57,142 annually
II	level 54,1*0 to 57,747 annually
n civil service b
MNhigsn i_____ __ ____ _____
ills. Including an outstanding stats contributory Insurance program, axes Rant retirement plan, longevity bonus, unlimited opportunities
5 liberal vacation a
reached your 54th bln OfAuguat 30,1945. RE MINTS: I level - U
145. REOUIRE-. Ml — two years of .public contact or r
high schoo a bachelor
f college, la k years of the -ftno* and gr~ high school; or on* year or such experience and possession of a bachelor's degree from an accredited college. II level — Pour years of the above experience end gred-ustton from high school; or
teflon and application for examination, writ* Michigan Civil Service Commission, B0 South Walnut, Lansing, Mlch-I (pan, 4*913. Application* must b* rscslvad Gy Ibis office no tatoi’IMn 5:00 pan., August
DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel ln|ectlon-Englne Overhaul CRANES Dragllns-Back Ho* Operate Specialized Equipment ■ "World's Largest Trad* School" OREER TECH. Call UN 4
Work Wintotf Milo
BRICK AND BLOCK WORK. FRED, ’ SjMBU' '
DRUMMER, LOOKING FOR POSI-
HANO DIGGING, LAWN WORK,
light hauling. FE 4-7344.___.
LAWN WORK, HAND DIGGING, light and haavy hauling, sand,
gravel and post. 33S-I944.	___
MAN WITH NEW PICKUPT>lSsiRES
work of any kind. FE 2-3259.___
TUTORING SERVICES AVAILAIlI tor m. 5th and 4fh grade ItvelS-
Work Wanfod FbieeIb 12
CLEANING AND WALL WASHING.
IX Write MSH MM 30. Identify agency, position, and time of Intorvtaw.
HOUSECLEANING 010
..../ minor. Rotated *— -----------
considered. OL 34554. . PRACTICAL NURS^ AVAILABLE.
^acatIDn Replacements USE OUR "WHITE GLOVE GIRLS' MANPOWER_________________332-0304
BusIiibss Sarvlcs	IS
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE LR(. pairinq end rewinding 111 E- Pika, »hona FB 4-3H1.
VERNE'S SAW SHABHSNING SERV-|— experlanco. 191 Or,
.' 50 yrs. ird Laka
DrassEnkhn * TotUHi 12
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND aiiaraflana. Mrs. Eadali fe 4-9053 SEWlNd	" 1
ALL CASH
FHA AND Gl EQUITY
§!••# F1W1 If — i* No listing, no
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
1 Oakland Avo.	BE §>141
__	... ins l.
__rimanls and lota.'
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE S INSURANCE 17S4'S. Tetajraph
FOR FAST fCtlON CALL, OR 3-34)3
Palo Hampshire,—Frushour-Struble HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND ol property tor quick sale, Cell: Paul Jonaa Realty — FE 44550. HAVE BUYER FG>R 3BEDROOM,

$18,500 cash. Ask for 8
EM 34MI' MLS OR 4-mi NEEDED LISTINGS Acreage, farms, tola, homes ai land contracts. Ptoaso call-tor ps sonsl appointment.
SMITfrWIDEMAN, Reality
Clarkston Rial Estate
if* S. Main	MA 5-5821
~ QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR'HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE! LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE - 3101 W. HURON. PE 3-7000 -■ RES. PE 4-4113
SAiUL'i! WMae. 4l6sIPin ROCiMls-
VACANT LOTS WANTED
In Pontiac wa pay mqre. lmmt.. al* clotlng, REAL VALUE REAL-
SEE FOR ' YOURSELF!
LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WAtyT ADSi
NORTH SUBURBAN
3-bad room, full basement, targe
^.^'xiriroSsr^
90	TOM
REAGAN
PLEASANTDikLE
$7,900 - *300 down -■ $47 a month. Includaa taxes awl Insur-ance, * rooms, ttath snd utlllty, gas heat, vaeant,Tye#rs old. Skla drive, close w schools.
RORABAUGH
, Woodw.
Fg ah
Trades
Accepted
PricBS Star' ats
$11,700
MILLER
Bate Hanses
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Ayoiiahls Buikhng Sitasl Your Plans or Oun
EASY forms.
ag«.# ^
{wmHkJn,*ffto ar5. Tyia 'ritai choice Isks-front Iota on. SH-ver L*k*. Lots Ip tog elly of Pontiac with effy water, gas and
excellent condHIan. Wall to wall
Wb'II Trade Lake Front
tor a tost sal* at SI1.*5*>
for Lake Front
rim.iBBAM brick T R I- H tfou have a email .lake, front
HfcfHfe&kHi jMHACQi
Use extras.
lovely horn* I* In «n feg>»!g-g**
n*» *1, ixw •*""•* '
r^w-Ttg?"?^ Sfcfjj Crescent Lakg Estate!
living room ova ________ .
tontotMIMi ratllflg n*r ItWWj Large 2-bedroom homt w--..
SUOO. See it today.
AARON BAUGHEY. REALTOR FE 2-0262
470 W. HURON QPRNj_TO_9
KENT
Eatobllshad In 1914
WATK.NS^AKE^pec^
0	_______I
Sawi aaAI-’	- ——
Fantastic Is the ward
tar this quad-level 4-badraem taka front homo In Hjliwoad Village, loaf it mma tram dawn town Pontiac. It has lull ceramic bath, flraMac* in rtyfcg roam w-t=—- pBtto doors........
h, fireplace I family n m family r

5 baths jjtot 1 half
isamant. Finished rae. , room wm> ..replace. Lore* gsrsfl*-Over 103ft. take shore. Sea well. •*.__!_4.. .aiavori llwlna *42,- !
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
Close to Highland Lake Campus,	^,
I tSdrooms, targe IW ng room, I FAMILY HOME - Or cmM t* used , fireplace, dining room. lerge sffK! for rooming house. .Good » 7” 7' for future bedrooms, basement, 1
fruit trsi
Woodward at Squara Laka Rd.
ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE K kMX REALTY, fBTyill, UL 2-H7S
I of land, IStory barn.
CLOSE TO OPDYKE and 1-75
ROCHESTER
MXDFwn) bride ranch*.. —.—...» loads of cupboard* and atoreB* space, family ream, hrfhe. attached 2-car garage, yWd.e.5m|m^ALTY
UL Mill ROOMING NOW
TAYLOR AGENCY
7m Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0305
Elm Street
xily $55 a month.
Brewer Real Estate
Huron St. FE 1-5119
aar-
proxlmately $14,500, $450 ___
NORTH POINT REALTY
JM X Main	Ctarkston
MA 5-1341	, If no an». MA 5-1582
UL 2-5375
° BREWER HEAL ESTATE
William B. Mltchall, Sale*ir»naL-I F Huron SI.	FE 4-5101
^sVldom FOUND Homo In country at ouch a _. 2-Bedroom frame near'Lake Louise. Chance to exercise your, akin talent to spruce up. 15100.— 5250 down — $39.09 mo. plus tax and “s HAGSTROM R|ALTOR, 4MO W. HURON, OR	*10111
402-04151______________
SEMINOLE WU-S, 3-BEDROOM "-•-c	2-car garage,
lam aafisfia disti
FRIENDLY 'N INVITING
3-bodroom ranch cuddlod amongst sturdy oaks near White Lake. Gleaming oak floors, comfy oil hoot, nS-car garage. Only 55,950.
On A Nice Bright Day
You can watch the water apart on Can Laka only a block away. 100'xlM' Anchor fenced yard, 3> room block home, newly decorated. 08,500 on land cantrac* — 0050 down.
HAGSTR0M REALTOR ^
900 W. HURON	ON 4-0351
EVENINGS, 41

parking. Idaal tor manufactui rap. 2485 Woodward, Btoomneiu Hills. Call Ml 4-3308, or 334-5500 ■I* f — to* p.m.
^	- FOR leaSE	^~_r_ ■
Office apace. Excellent location on W. Huron St., adlacent to new Post Office. Apartment tame building If desired. Bateman Raaffy. FE t-9441.	|
NEW AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, located ol .4511 Huron Street. OR 3-0331 or 343-7474.
WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST—1,000 sq. ft. freshly painted, new asphalt tile floor and now heating system. Adlacent space alto available,,, storage ot bo refurnished to specifI-caflont. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor.
Rent Basinets Property 47-A
iv O'Nell Realtor
NEW STORE BUILDING, ISM square
Sale Houses^
iVi ACRES
car attached garage, targe Hi room with fireplace, bnament i o 3room house that rants for ... per week. Tht whole package Is •“ *“ *---------------- buy. Call Dor-
is 3-4443, rap.
nMeCarltiy, ___. DAILY CO.
3-9514.
. FINISHING TOUCHES . Just computed redecorating of 3 bedroom bride front ranch. Spe-ctous. living ttom, tile bath, basemanfl to climb, ehtoy til* easy, elly staler end —,—■ x-----street, north and, under special finance plan. 19.500. *350 now, S5X45 mo., plus fax-and Ins. HAG-STROM REALTOR, 4900 W. HURON. OR 4-0351. EVENINGS OR
Sm.	"
FOR SALEt 3BEDROOM HOME IN Judah Lake Estates, full price $10,500, IM0 down plus closing
t everywhere. FE
- BEDROOM, BASEMENT,
VILLAGE OF OXFORD
3-bedroom older home, new gat furnace, also 2-car garaga. $8,900, $1,500 down. Move right In.
porch. Handy for mint. Liras gari location. $15,0*.
COMBINATION - ideal kf»»)on tor business from homt. Main read to UnlvaraHy .QBBPfid- !**»	“
or afore apace. Plus alfractlva home. Basement, gas heat- Owner j Maying state, quick possess Ion.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
. West side {
FE 2*0123 or FI
KINZLER
UNIQUE TRI-LEVEL
And a real prize wlmarja IW« imoressive design keynoted w larga toyar and affectlva u** ®* glass. Recreation room wljh «re-piace, and 7 drtra ttt* «tH planned rooms aid, * balhs. To Include plush carpeting, dishwasher and kitchen bWlt-Jns. SpacI“J» grounds and best suburban area, owner moving out of state.
HOMESTEAD PARK
3-bedroom ranch with toll basement, oak floors and ntooto decorated. shaded WtOteWl.Vjh car garage. $10,500. $1,000 down and taka over a 4M per ctnt GI mortgage at $77 a month Including ♦mms anrt insurance.
2-FAMILY
pftu-. each
Silt SHAWNEE LANE
6ood design, sound construction -and a top loeatton make fftls.trl-
levef home a ..model of eomteri-modern living. Corpatad llv-l, fireplace In family .raom, ms with hardwood floors.
Near General Hospital, rooms and t-“- “ terlor newly
May FHA or 'Ql term*.
JOHN KINZLER, Raaltor
5119 Dixie Hwy. _ .	4732215
$10^90. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. WAtEkPORO HILL. 3BEDROOM
California ranch basement, t--
fully finished, tandscapad wit Ing care. $44,500, terms.
AL PAULY, Rtaltqr
451* DIXIE, REAR iOR 3311$ '	" Bui*. PE'37444
WATER FRONT
sr frontage.
I Otter Lai ■ carpeted •replace, a features.*
to Sy L
natural flraplace. 2-car attached garaga. Extra large boathouse. Many fine feature-	—
Cash to mortgage.
K. L. Templeton, Realty
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. IB-G
just ONE LOOK and you w°uta bo. Retirement Home-
room°hSme	°n the north end. Gm Juto ttoee-raom	homo »?..*»*
today.	,,rn*-
north end, *-room iwm*. Bam, i Small Family Home—
ItthMstaSto I In the low price range. Nice llv-•frr,V	Paved street 1 Ing room, kitchen wmt dining Ml,
Prira sit oso^twmJ	two bedrooms,	and	bath,	l/tllity
Price *11,950 terms.	| a|l „„ lk)er
LAKE ORION, lust east of ttwedge - r«B»-
ranch* Eniranc* Cfoset. Hard- Northern High ScH. Dist.-I 44-acra *	-	----	■
Glenwood
Extra nice 3bedroom, located naai Pontiac Motor. Hat larga ItoliH room, aunroom, dining room am kitchen on first floor. Pull b**o ment, garage and beautifully shaded yard. AH this for only 11X900 with 10 par cant dawn. CMl tod*'"
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE 4811 HUfhilld Rd. (M3f)
PONTIAC KNOLLS, — N :los*outr trMfvtL .3 Iving room fully corpoti :urtaln* to —
GAYLORD
47 ACRES
location, nn,—— ta MY 2-3*31 or FE 8-9493.
HERE IT IS — avaryflslng want, 3badroom. part brick,
?Srir‘#3^m‘- C*M LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD “stag »*•	- Lasa 2l
pletely sodded SS*
Only *580 down.
OUTH MARSHALL — Momtly came, largo well-kept homo v finished recreation room, garage end carport, enclosed front porch, live In 1 unit, navr ■ make your paymtn
SOUTH' SIDE — Cute _______________
homo. Noil and clean In and c
porch. Only per month.
HERRINGTON HILLS ranch. Extra nice, rmu reatton room. Landscaped rear.
10 MONEY DOWN — Ol
schoo) II MY
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
Small, suitable for couple. In Key-go Harbor noar Sylvan Laka. *Xt“ with 5280 down. Good credit rati required.
JACK LOVELAND
1180 Cats Laka Rd. 4831155
2-	BEDR00M LAKE FRONT
Cottage on Round Lake, now tome work, largo living room, I sulated and tiled ceilings, 1808 11500 down on land contract.
3-	BEDR00M-BASS LAKE
Canal front, aluminum siding, g heal. *10,980 with 10% down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
510 Commerce _	343-4981
3BEDR00M HOMES, ALLY, PRI-
vote, VA Broker, 4739701._
2-BEDROOM CAPE CODl lM BATHS v- fireplace, recreation room with bar, attached garaga, fenced yard, larga shade trees, palto- Svlvan Lake privileges, 3331471.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rsqlty
4 BEDROOMS. 2 ACRES, Batter class home in oxcellei 9 rooms.
rig distance to Union expansion room — garage, a good lion, a good prlc. .. —
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD
TUCKER
GILES
Maple klfcher and oven. 7 dining room, bath* and * garaga- Gat _»»»„ scaped tot.- Price
•sent, well-lighted Two ceramic tile 111 plastered 2-car —‘ lovely land-$27,750. Loon
garaga. scaped Lake area.
WEST SIDE RANCH
Las* than one year old, this fh — Knme l* located within ea dtstancd to *	“
2-car garaga. Call for Ii
Many other built-in WHY MOT LET
Ivan W. Schram
BE YOUR REAL E
Brown
ESTABLISHED SINCE 1917
SPECIAL — Located an Cherokee. Chotoo west aid* location. Large S^edraom'Br^'MMHifi^H den. 23ft. Itvlngn

i mortgage costa. Only . •*t. Low men**1'" —— ........ ..Iterlor needs d
A sensational vaRta f people who want to gat anted. Price only *14,100.
LIST with us - wa buy, aali and trade, in fhte way many sales result that would not otherwise. BUILD MOW; wa art custom builder with over 27 years of ucthto and dependable service In Pontiac and vicinity. Over ago
nowned Scholz Homes. If you
walking d oral. Big attached 1. formation.
WILL BUILD
At a price you eon afford. Four bedroom colonial with 1780 sq. ft. of living ibaet. Brick and aluminum exterior and 2-car attached garage at well as a full basement for only 117,900 on your lot.
John K. Irwin
terlals Inspect these tonnot. They ora too most. Open *■*. Muutpto Lilting Service.
L. H. Brown, Raaltor
50f Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3544 or PE 1-4818___
BATEMAN
Guaranteed Trade-In Plan
NO. 99
Modern Contemporary
LAKE FRONT Hko new condition.
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded Why don’t You?
floor*. NIC* ciroctod living room. Hot wotor baseboard hoot. 2-car garagt. Lake privilege. Largo lot. Price |14,5».
Waterford
of land, expertly land-tor a beautiful setting .ranch style home. 25s — 'to dining all -
places, basement and Scar heated garaga on large spacious lei. im-medleto possession and fairly priced at S3XMS with last than 81800 down to qualified purchaser,
NO 7
Race For Space?
THIS IS FOR YOUl If you wont • now homo without tht wilting. 2-yr-oid trMovol wdat of Pomtoc
n Grot-
h moo
Brand New
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION up p n closing. 3badro6nri. rancher, full basement, alum, siding with brick front and lake privileges a cent Lake. Just 511,958 wit
for this
wring n_____ ....
12x15' pahsisd ft... airy kitdwn, three
2-car garage. Prlc with SU08 down p why wait? You don'
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
1-yaar-oM. Pamfly room with natural fireplace, formal dining ream, basement era lurt toe beslc features In tola home. 2-car gerag-beawttful tot with towerltig. oa Priced tor quick sale. 534^ Terms or trade.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA - Now
. --—■--- ranch. 'Pul	•
■ges on Lotus m, good c r In. Cailhktoi
HANDY MAN SPECIAL \
MODERN 3EBDROOM BUNGALOW, nimltura included. Just. 1 black to Isku privileges on Lotos Luka. I Priced to tall. 854188. Low down payment. .
WATERFORD. REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor	OR 31273
—* Dixie Hwy. Van WaH Bldg.

take prlvl 51,280 do
Waterford
....	COLONIAL
■ly. I LAKE ANGELUS GOLFVIEW ES-i TATES — 4 ssactoui bodrpoma
oversized Kar . ....r»e, a good ““ Ice of $28,5*. .
HIITER
3BEDR00M, LIVING AND QINIHO area, kitchen and utility room. 11S7H. Cane Lk. Rd., EM 3SWG
, 2 fireplaces, large
. Over l-acra I
___t vanity; t--
RR ...I baaamant, an clean iihlttla, in-car garaga. Small tiding for workanog or chick-5 Orion Tosmthlp. Priced
W. H. BASS I
"Specializing In Trades" REALTOR PE 37110 BUILDER 3BeDR00M,1<IAR PliHiR BODY.
- Call attar o p.m. OR 35537.	I
4-BEDROOM home for sale 1330301
* ROOMS, OP# liAODWIN. 5X400] cash. FE 31511 ■
10 ACRES - With. modem home, 1-car garage, barn and storage shad with wator and Itahls, fruit treat, close to Pon-■ ttac. S17,N0, forma.
.NORTH SIDE - 3 — bath, oak floors, larga nign m, close to schools. 84,900, forma. — CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3792 Ells. Lalto Rd. FE 30179,
JAYN0 HEIGHTS
0
__
Sensible,
rtarrictions protecr your Investment. Priced right. Ttrtm. t models open for your Inapacflon.
WE TRADE
Silver Lake Const, Cc.
“ -------- ----- 473-9531
*7 MURRAY. CLEAN 1-STORY 3 1909 Shownoo LW10 basement, excellent eon- =	. ...* uj:;.;
$7900-5790 down. Immodlato SYLVAN 4131004
$500 DOWN
Pul* -you In a me* home I
Pontiac or. Suburban
3 or 3batfroam nomes. Sm*
«-ISWrattMWk{t3b..“:
LAKE PRIVILEGE VACANT
tractive dining room and kltchan, iv, baths. FHA email down plus coutf, Gl hist closing coats.
WARDEN REALTY •
1434 W. Huron. Pontiac 1337157
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3BEDR60M HOME
riS HEAT DINING AREA
WILL ACCEPT AU. APPLICATIONS PROM ANY Wp“"“* WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, OR COME TO 790 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY-
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level
THE
ECON-O-TRI
I Bedrooim ^	*"***
Family'Room Attached Garaga yytll duplicate
. MODEL OPil
n tola a
NO 91
Walled Lake
WIXOM AREA; extra aharp H rancher built In 1955. to Wlxom Ford Motor co. or Detroit via Ekprtasway. Family room and patio, carpeting aixl all Walled Laka schools. Priced to sell at (14,950 with as little as 11500 down plus coat*. This la value-plus at tola price.
MODELS
In 3 different locations from $1X500 to 525,950 plua tot. Plenty ol excellent modestly priced bulMtog altos. LAKE ORION HIOHLAHWIt.aWSP SAT. and SUN. 1-4 p.m. »M4 to Laka Orton, right on Flint St., right on Orion Rd. approx. 1 mile.
LAKE OAKLAND
IRWIN
now Sbtdroom- ranch, l mint, privileges on Latvs miy *1200 down, good credit, will move you to. Cad today.
VACANT ACREAGE .
CHOICE 13ACRE BUILDING SITES — Clarkston area — 145' Irwd-aga. reasonably priced at 84,950, cash or terms.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Rooltor	OR 3WW
4540 Dixit Hwy. Van Woit Bldg.
a.m. D to Wal
SHORES. C r. and SUN.
SOMETHING NEW
car garaga. Clean as al 51X908 forms.
NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL — t
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR W- Walton	PE 3-7M3
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way
Government Representative > FOURTH ST.
OFF SASHABAW RD.
Dandy 3-badroem heme to axcellent condition. 1 acre of land, iw<ar garaga, spacious room*, lib baths.
LAND CONTRACT
4-raom heme In Orion Twp. Completely carpeted throughout. Gao furnace, attached 2-cor garage. 5 acres of tend. Will trade.
WE TRADE EQUITIES Over *1,250.000 Mid so far to '4*
List Tiers—All Cash for Your Home!
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4^3531
345. Oakland	0pen37
After Hour* PE 34410 or PE 351*9
O'NEIL
TRADE
2-BEDROOM BRICK
located on lovely larga M. 2i-«. "ring room with "r^y. dining room. IVi bath*, covered porch end oarage. Bloomfield Schools. Priced af |16,500. Will Trodo
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP
Pishing and boating at your bock door wltottw ownership of Ihta nice 2-badroom ranch. Extra largo living room and - kltehen_ • Basa-menf, oil furnace on the Canal to Groom Lake; also access te Maca-day and LotusLakas. Pull price 59t588. 10% down plus eoeto.
LAKE FRONT
Aluminum sided 3-bedroom ranch. Only 1 years old at White Lake. Larga living room, kitchen with lrta ol euphailja, OPMI-toi. OH furnace, oak floors, plus 2-cor garage. Nice 45 * 143ft. lot. FUJI price 814,958.	> ,
INVESTOR'S SPECIAL
Two-fwnlly Income r conditloi 1X880 down.
WALKING DISTANCE TO FISHER BODY
Medroom bungalow with basement, gas heal, and a big douMo gJRSa. 2 shaded tots, a petto. Pull price only MOJOO. HURRY.
MODELS
OpelT Dolly 1 To 9 Westridge or Waterford
FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE TO ALL Of yOU. frNOH Realty now hat four orafoMlonally dyafMod and..hirnlahod Mmtoi Homes th one grouping. Namely, tha Elegante', our gracious Colonial, tht 'Trlaata'S • charming and tp^ctoua	ymtK <ha
"LaGranda", a rambling modern ranch styled and Mitt tht Optimum , the handsomest, moaf ^recti^ «H*lgn m ^.PiSSL built around on open court yard and "Oh» so beautiful. Dixit Highway to Gombroon Lino, loft to Cohno Mara Lana.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.	OPEN 9 TO 9
OR 4-2222	-MLS-	FI 54684
l
				’HE	PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1965 B—5				
Sole Houses 49 # wa ■gpe RtaGUta^.. • k	Sul# Heutee 49	$rie Huneoe 49	lets AcroGfe • $4			CARNIVAL . By Dick Tamer	Sale Household Goode 65 •« niAir crvtT ruEtT tv ■■	Antiques U4	Fer Suit MhciHunieui 47 •i iiutma GADftAiyt or a ■ m
Blaney ft front-
Herrington Hills
Sfock-and-span 3-bedroom I ' full tetament, rec-area, gas and hetweter, oak floors.
?«ff. Ptvjd drive. Canbe pur-chased with approximately MOO
down, plus escrow-----
transfer fee.
Northern Property
Upper p4nInsula r Park) l48,000 squan
1?® ,f? J kill rwjWng ISRS, S
tarnished rental units. 4 fishing owners heme, pump house. 2-story double garage. Also, 53 acres across highway from lake win approximately 1400 tout o~ hlghway suitable Ibr developmen' Call us lor Mails.
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
4» Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
ANNETT
$500 Down
Ranch
Family kitchen, ment, gas hM. Fries reduced to 111.100. Terms. T
Neor Tel-Huron
Walking distance to Mail. 3-bedroom brick with I VS baths, carpeted living room, fireplace, dining ream, modern family room
I, gat heat, 2-car 01,IW down plus
Oxford Area
Choice commercial corner lot, 240-ft. frontage on main highway and 44Mt. deep on side Street. Ideal tar
WB	WILL-	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenlnge end Sundeye 1-4 .
FE 8-0466
OWE
room end hill, l .	________
noot and cWan, goo heat, large fenced lot. community water, blacktop street, excellent schools. Only
5-ROOM HOME on Prospect, 2 bedrooms, full baaament, gat heel. onctosad porch, 2-cer garage, on
_ exceptional buy at only $4,500.
Commercial lot. Lake Orion, corner location. Meat for Dairy Ouepa, Drug f**~
Only tt4.m todayl
2 LOTS-RANDALL BEACH. 50x100, Ideal for ranch homo. 01,200.
inoiahwood SHORES NO. 3. Ap Wool location tar your now home, well restricted) reasonably pricad. Call today lor details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
F%ULTH»LE LI2TINO*SERVICE*
AT ROCHESTER
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester HO W. Untvorstty______________451-0141
IRWIN
LAZENBY
arete dining rook. ___	_
cellent kitchen, atummum sided with attached tvi-car home is In mtcationt lots qt shrubs and ere ere leaving stau.	..
sell. Pricad at -only ltejHl™ to par cent down plus dating cor*
Commerce Township
Almost now trl-level, 3-bad excellent kitchen with butlt-l tat range, large living rooi
carpeting, ceram it me suI!’m? , extra half bath, excep-tytallV nlce panalad family room 12x34', attached 2<ar garage, on £ lovely shaded lot, excellent neighborhood. Pricad at 024,050.
'WE ACCEPT VOUR HOME, LOT, OR EQUITY IN TRADE,"
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4303 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44)301
Multiple Llstlno Service
ARRO
WE BUILD *- WE TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
DORRIS
present homo, lot c tract may well servo as i oavmtnt Financing arrai I Call tar Malls.
WORTH SIDE. 3-bad room homd ••led beta, full basement __ "5"	knotty
e. $12,000. Terms.
eating ur gas turns
CLARKSTON BRICK RANCHER — pride In ownership will be yours with this won constructed 3-bed-In tap notch location, with, ■dtag* 175, decorated in
colonial charm with the JH taste, wall-to-wall carpeting ovei oak floors, plastered walls with coved editing, uniquely decoratec kitchen with an abundance ol cupboards and eating space. Fin
Srnf |
and VV-ocre lot.
OFF EAST BOULEVARD — Well constructed storytand-a-half bu gelow with 2 bedrooms dew end 1 largo dormitory bedrooi up, tt'xtr In aim. oak flqor
Kistered walls, high and pi sement with gas haat, sp — “ “““ Ith abundance i
Plata .city Improvements, $»,»( on FHA or Ol terms.
DORRIS B SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy.	47441324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STOUTS
Best Buys . Today
Price Reduced-
on this well-kept three-bedroom ranch home In city with h|||g ment, gas • hoot, o I 0 m I r
storms and screens, large _
mlnum porch owning, polio, Anchor fenced yard. Now only — $13,000 with any terms.
West Suburban-
Extra lot Included w
jfjfigfi--- jnfiH ..............
storms and
$10,500 wlth terms’
Pontiac lakefront—
Large 5-room homo with I4'x20' living ronm. flrealaea. IV x 14' dining
tint. ta rage, It 01,500 di
PPHI par ....... ________ HI
Lake Orion Including large 0-room brick family home. Fn----- . ----------------- —
ice, attached 3-car garage.
,____J for quick sol# qt only
024,000 with forms.
Investors—
peved
street.
Warren Stout, Realtor
<50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE M15S Open Evos. Till 0 P.m. Multiple Listing Service
Frushour
Struble
■ lot. There I* o 2-wey fire-f3t tor dining end llv<~> tyment. IW both am ....I 22* family room.
Trade In your prusant homo.
FREE LIVING
YOU'LL LIVE IN ONE largo apartment tree while the other pays the way. Title-2-ttory brick hat forge 4 rooms downstelm, dining room and plonty of kitchen oroo ai well at tall basement. Large roomy oportmant up with full both and private entrance. All tali celling lor SI3,500. Call today.
IDEAL LOCATION
ON A BLACKTOP STREET. In Waforford Twp. west of t O w n. This 3-bedroom brick boasts a 17' kitchen, tall basement, plas-tered waits, aluminum storms and screens. Water softener and tancMt yard. *14,750.
WARDS ORCHARD
IS THE POPULAR LOCATION of talr 5-room. IW-story homo. There It gas heat, Anchor fenced bade yard and Pontiac schools, lolling tor SIOAOOi It won't last. Trade In your present house or Oquliy.
JACK FRUSHOUR j, MILO STRUBLE REALTORS
Heat 3-bedroom home, waii-to-
wall carpeting In living room, dining room and hall, family
t stairs to attic, 2-car
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on thl 3-bedroom one-story home, ga heat — storms and screens, me lot with trees, some furniture Ir eluded, privileges on two foktn SlO.tOO. Terms.
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Ctts-Ellzabcth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY f TO 9
CLARK
WEST SIDE—SEMINOLE HILLS fe*	Colonial,	aluminum
irn kitchen with plan* irds and bullt-ln dlsh-II to wall carpeting, fireplace tn large Mn. IW baths, separate om, stairs to 3rd floor le or 4th bedroom, two-.	flos	heat, lovely
it with shrubs end shade trees. Best ot locations. 811,508 with $1,150 down plus costs. Owner wants sals. Call now for appolnt-
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
shruba, trees, flood gardening: Very neat 2 bedrooms with forge family room, new carpeting end drapes, new oil hot water heeling system,, water softener. Lots of closets, attached 2Vj-car garage. You cun' even have horses here. This won't
Hi —................ H picture
windows In living room, nice kitchen, 2-cer garage, lot 75'xlS4'
__,.jt on Canal. Terms on fond
contract.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST.	FE 3-7US
If no answer call FE 5-5144.
OR 3-1775
_____Multiple Listing Service_►
irYOURSTSMAU F/LMILY?
Then Inspect this cozy 2,bedroom
m a*terge
ivi conveniemiy wear ton Shopping Center. Also tearures such tains as: 24'xl*' kitchen With bullt-ln electric stove, double colored sink, 22' living room with hardwood 7 loor, forgoBod rooms with double In master bedrooms. Aluminum siding, ttprms and screens.
LIKE NEW RANCH
targe
kitchen, aluminum skl-i and screens. Situs'— IP IP MR Ft fond clow to ache Hat port basement and IW-cor garage. Gas hoot, hot water, tally Insulated. Cannot bo duplicated tar taO asking price of $12,770 with 10 per cant down. ,
LAKE FRONT v- Hart Is a 4-bedroom with forge kitchen and dining *r»e. Spotlessly efooh. Has a won-derful beach on a large lake. Water ekllng, fishing and booting. First III—- ‘cot. Coin today
Income Property
■ Paul Jones Realty -
GOOD FARMLAND $800 TOTAL PRICE $75 Down—$25 Per Month Free colored brochure
500 acred’'6f good' farmland where vegetables, rice, wheet^Mta fruits and most anything i
thrives. Annual rainfall 45 I__
Temoerotures range tram a lew of' 58 degrees to a high ot 15 degress. Pioneers from all over the taut* are ptaring kite tats
farms of __ I _____ ..
They ere located 4W miles from the capital of Brazil, South America. Each farm has bean fully
titles art tree anS dear. Free booklets shewing pictures and giving complete details sent upon request. Sellg Bros. ReelEstete Company, 43 W. South Sheet, Indianapolis, Indiana. Telephone area
> Indianapolis Chamber
Price. MOO each.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
SASHABAW RD. - __________
id 10-acre parcels, teas.
$10,700
Year around take front home. 50 ft, of natural sand beech, 3 bedrooms, large acreened-ln perch lake side, good location, forge lake, 7 miles west of Pontiac.
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE
Year around lake front, 2 or S bedrooms, 2 level house, new carpeting, furnace 3 yrs. old, septic —2 yrs. old,. Igrgd
HOME SITES, 001 X tOO1. SUNNY
$10 month. Owner. MY 2-P940.
LAKE FRONT HOMES—NEW AND
TAYLOR
MACEDAY LAKE
2	bedrooms, kitchenette, utility room, 2 Closed-in porches, Ilk-car garage, deep canal to lake.
ON THE BEACH
Beautiful modern year around executive home. 2 fireplaces, walk-out family room to the beach, built-in musk system, bar, 2 full ceramic tiled bahts* 3 bedrooms, largo carpeted studio living room. See jhls, you'll (ova It!
SUSIN LAKE
4 bedrooms, IV* baths, walk-out basement with recreation room, laundry and summer kitchen — Beautifully landscaped lot.
PONTIAC LAKE
3	bedrooms. I a r g a family room, beautiful lot, garage. Immediate
WATKINS LAKE
Attractive 2-bedroom homo with third room that could be used as bedroom. Extra forge living room. Natural cutstone fireplace, full basement, ges heat end 2-car garage. Beautiful scenic lot and good beach. $17,500 with $2,500 down.
. SYLVAN LAKE
2-bedroom home on 90' canal lot, tall basement, 3 rooms that could
be used as bedrooms or ------
family room. Gas haat. $12,0 $2,000 down.
LAKE ORION
Like front. 4-bedroom home. Full brick, forge living room with natural fireplace, 2 full baths, built-in appliances. Including frotzer. 30'x-34- garage. Well landscaped 77'x-200' tot. $24,500. Cash to new —-* flags.
COUNTRY BUYS
27 ROLLING scenic acres on blacktop near Lapeer with 1,320' rood frontage priced at $4,000 with tV 440. down. Will divide.
20 ACRES with 15 acres ot woods, ideal building site, lust off blacktop road and ckisa to Ortonvlllo. Priced lew at 17,950. Terms.
10-ACRE parcel, $4,500 with $100 down,
20 ACHES with nice building 1 and room to moko your own 1 vote lake. $3,750, $500 down, par month.
5-ACRE parcel, 33D'x440', $3,900 w $200 down.
COUNTRY LIVING Country homo on 5 acres, new
-----■-■-*- —forge •'*•'-
________________
and 2-cer fl*re£«j
~ Clerkston, lend contract. MA 5-2240
Business OppGrtunitiGS 59
GARBAGE ROUTE FOR SALE. Box 13, Highland, Mich.
5-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A fine community of estate-size parcels, with winding paved stree -— Excellent sites to bulkl yo own home, or hove 0 homo bul Low as $250 down.
LADD'S INC.
FE 5-7271 or OR 3-1231 otter 7:„ Open dolly 10-0______Sunday- 12-4
HORSE LOVERS
At. Rochester — 10 rolling acres for ypur now ranch. Phono 4S1-<503 for details and appointment.
FRANK SHEPARD
437 Main___________ Rochester
To settle divorce case. $17,000, $7,000 down.
PAUL JONES REALTY
032 W. Huron_______________Pontiac
easy operation and low rent. Good business. Total price, $5,900. Lot us show you.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac	333-7157
LAKE LOUISE
NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS
*> FROM $1450 WITH BEACH PRIVILEGES FROM $50 DOWN -420. PER MO,
William Cayo & Associates
MOTEL
7 modern units# with 5-room home for the owner* located on Dlxi4 Highway* dost to Waterford* sacrifice sale* call for parltculars. Waterford Realty	OR 3-1273
GR *-8500 EM 3-4848
A 7-4685
66V*xl70* fenced* lar,__
located across the street . . — lake* on Schotch Lake Rd. $1300*
CLARANCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
221 W. Walton	338-4004
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PLOT OF LAND, 250'X240', WATER and gas In. UL 2-3314.
PONTIAC—20 MINUTES, PRIVATE teki. No motors allowed. SO'xlSO1 lot, $495, $10 down, no i—jta
Bldg.
334-9295
„ . WALTERS LAKE OFFERS holce hill sites for ranchos or trl-levels. 5 lots, S177S total. D reetlons: Clarkston-Orlon Rd. to
If no ons. 3344232 „
Northtrn Proptiiy 51-A
2-BEDROQM COTTAGEjON RIVER, ' fishing an^ hunting, n a o r
____ ___ _____ Cove e
Spacious kitchen with dlnln< Gas FA heat. Oak floors, pli walls. Awnings and forgo planter box. Garage and, patio. Wall landscaped lot. street.. A GOOD BUY. $9, E-Z TERMS.
In every respect to the beautiful landscaping. 23' carpeted living room with fireplace, large dining room, 3 bedrooms, custom-built kitchen, two baths, den, attached solarium. Base hot water heat. 3-car garage, heated. Large patio with barbecue. Boat docks and boat house. ONE OF THE MOST APPEALING HOMES WE HAVE HAD TO OFFER.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
NICHOLIE
EAST SIDE
Three-bedroom 1Vy-story bungalow, living room, kitchen and dining area, tall basement, automatic HA hoot. Near Murphy Park. FHA TERMS.
Ing and dining oroo, kitchen, utility room, automatic HA hoot. Vacant. About $350 moves you In.
II stones of downtown
mafic HA haat. vacant. About $350 moves you in. U
Eve. CeH MR, ALTON. FE 4-5235
COUNTRY SCHOOL HOUSE. GOOD hunting, good fishing, S4.500 — terms. UL 2-1797.	_
LAKE FRSnT CAMP SITES, $975. § miles Ogata -*	m —
M44 or « kosko.
....i of Kalkaska, ...
rife P.O. Box 471. Kal-
I F L E RIVER FRONT LOT,
Rtsort Proptrty
HIGHLAND • MILFORD AREA, acre lots, $1,475, $15 down, S15 mo. Pool and clubhouse to bo M| strutted. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1275.
Lots—Acreage
A74-33S7«
19-ACRE HOME SITES CLOSE TO 1-75 — Dixie — Ideal loctaton tor commuting between Flint and Detroit — high scenic, rolling fond — horses allowed — restricted— Clarkston schools — come out to our office, we will give you o platt to look thorn over - at your convenience. $4,750 to $7,350. forms.
5 and 10-acro altos located Holly area -
e — S3,750 to
RHHHHIHIL J 2d. In North Oakland County — fertile — level land — with 5 acre* ot largo hardwood trees —14,750.
10 acres — astata sites — In beautiful Ortonvllle Highlands — wooded view for miles — 05,750 to 34,450 — 10 par cant down.
10 acres — Perryvllle Rd. — north Oakland County — borders state fond — $4,500, $500 down.
Lake front lot, Watkins Lake H per cent dow i let tor $4,500.
l, to per cent down. Also lake
High Vj-ecre lot near Davlsburg floH course on pavement — gas In steret — $1,500 forms — $1,200 cash,
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
, 1445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Cell 425-2415-
Country home with 2, acres, alun num siding, 5 bedrooms, new car garage, good barn. $22,500 wl terms. 330-0000.	_
WE* HAVE SEVER A L CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Cell tor tall details - If we don't have It, we can find It; TIMES REALTY. 475-0374,
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Just perfect for your future hom — new section now open.
Lofo from $3750
DON WHITE, INC.
2071 Dixie Hwy________OR 4-0494
Sole Farms
97 ACRES
Annett, Inc., Realtors
23 E..Huron^St.	FE 8-0444
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
TAYLOR
0RT0NVILLE
Beautiful 10 acres, Hadley Road, 14 dear, <4 woods, nearly new 24'x40' modern barn, nice building site on paved road. Priced rlghf
heat,^ barn,^ 32 acres square qn
HOLLY
80 acres with 3-bedroom 1 home'. Close to exit at 1-75 M Dixie Highway. Ripe for development with small lake.
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
24 acres with 3 homes, barn, other buildings. Terrific Income potential. Be sure end sea this.
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd, (AA57) OR 4-0304
Sale Business Proptrty 57
13Qt fr
City water. 120,000. term
Union Lake Village
120* road frontage, 110' deep near canter ot Union Lake Village. Past Office, bank and super market In same block. Ideal location lor professional clinic, d r u g store, ate. 030,000, terms.
94 Acrts
Perfect Ur subdividing, choice location on 2 paved highways between pentlac and Rlnt. Small year, around stream runs through property. 045,000, terms.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7141	BvlS. MA 5-4431
30x40' BUSINESS BUILDING ON W-X100' lot. Store new teased. Broom apartment In rear with fenced roar yard now occupied by owner. 114-
BATEMAN
"Specialists In tax _____________...
Open 7-5	.. Attar 5:00
FE 1-7441	FE 2-3759
ADARYMCNt SIZE RANGE 025. Other appliances. New and used parts. Michigan Appliance Ce., iWGMt.
___Uth FM-AM radio	144.75
Easy spinners, new ............ $138.00
Gibson 13' rotrtgsretor, new 1140.00 Phitco 12* 2-dr. auto. det. new St73.00 “CA whirlpool ptoc. dryer, new Tree tnetafiaNen by Edison $127.75 IE 14-lb. auto, washer, all deluxe features ............... S1SS.00
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SI
51 W. Huron St.
“ ‘Pick up this!^ow that! Put away those!’ What do mothers do for entertainment when kids are in school?”
Sals Busiaass Property 57 I OFFICE BUILDING
Aluminum building, 12'x20',	2
reams and fov. corner of Wood-1 ward and Square Lake. 11,500.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Rd.
L 0 A N S
135 to $1*000 Insured Payment. Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Build
MICHIGAN
Business Salas, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 173 S. Telegraph 7 ■ fe 4-150
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick' service with courteous experienced counselors. Crsdtt life Insurance available — Step In or phone FE 5-0121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
I N. Ferry St._ _ _ V FB 54121
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk beds-complete, $47.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Ptks. DUNKEN-FIFE D XN I ND ROOM furniture, buffet extension table, 4 needle-point chairs, $130, mirror 34 by 21, $4. lawn roller, wheelberrow, $15, wardrobe tr $15. FE Hw
ELEC. RANGE, IIS; GAS RANGE. $27; rotrta. large freezer, S47| 5-plce dinette (nice), $17.75; odd Chest (nice), 111; teem rubber tote (modern), 137; youth, bed with mattress, $17.75; ussd washer, $37;
7 to 5 i*
it. 7 to 12
LOANS
S25 TO SUMO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE
EXTRA CLEAN 30-1 t<CH GAS ronje, good condition. $50. FE
FINE RETIREMENT OPPROTUNI-ty—Apartments—60 units for salt Income $3,404 monthly, $40,072 year ly. Expenses including fuel, water salaries, insurance, malntalnenci supplies, vacancy—021,174.44 net Ir come—$17,223.54. Over 70 per car
Id you like to open an office i small business adjacent t
lust whet you ere looking for on Cass Lake Rd. next to Post Office.- With OO-ft. frontage, plus 2-bedroom home, basement, gas heat and garage. All this for $14,700.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cats Lake Road B .	IM-1255 ,
LAWN SERVICE, INCLUDING 1741 '-ton Chevy Stake truck, 3 lockes ind customers. FE S-234S.
LOANSTO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, frlend-ly, hetptal.^E 2 9Q26
Is the number to cell.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
__ 7:30 to si3» — Sat. 7:30 to T.
NEED CASH
FOR ’
"BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
34 months to pay credit life Ineurance available
BUCKNER
FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-er* >50 or best of*—
FULLY AUTOMATIC 4V more elec, stove* 332-7519.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE* M I S-celleneous. FE 2-5957.
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We will be glad to halo you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
588 Ponttac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
MOVING AWAY, EVERYTHING
Swaps
63
Opportunity
... ...w offering Exclusive distributorships for e patented product. No w competition. Factory trained *sslst you In setting proven advertising
„ _ tried_____
and merchandising progr per font mark up. Tn. guaranteed. Minimum investment 51*000. Maximum 514*000. All replies confidential. For Information write Director of Marketing* P.0 Box 14049* St. Louis* Missouri*
5317$.____________________'
SMALL DONUT A^D SANDWICH ... . *- sale. Inquire 420 Orchard
Small Investment
re Is the answer to a handy m‘s dream, good cement block M^u||d|ajqjtata shower
WANTED BY PRIVATE PARTY. SMALL TO MEDIUM BOOKKEEP-ING AND/OR ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE. PLEASE SEND PARTICULARS TO PONTIAC
.......M _ d location. Marie':
Cafe, Fenton, Mich. MA 7-718! 01
Sola Land Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted, See us b
n Eves, 'til i p.m.
ACTION
On your fond contract, forge t —“f MI71
Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before yog doal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1952 JEER, 4-WHEEL DRIVE, SNOW BLADE, FULL DELUXE METAL TOP, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. FOR 1963 J.T0 1965 SMALL CAR, 3-DOOR HARDTOP, WILLING TO TAKE OVER YOUR PAYMENTS. NO DEALERS PLEASE. 682-4736.
3WT
equl.r-.....
act* FE 2-4375.
GUN AND TAXIDERMY SHOP* retiring* established 37 years. Take
TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR LARGER Income. Press Box 51.
I harness* for c
* 1950 or later. 582-
Sale Clothing
BOY'S HUSKIE JACKET, SIZE II,
WEDDING DRESS. SIZE 12.
Sale Houiehold Goods 65
Vi PRICE SALE In Bargain Basement • FREIGHT DAMAGED
2 <-pc. bedrooms . I 77. i
4 2-pc. nylon living rms.t 87 2 recllner comfort chalrsS 47 1 recllner comfort chair I 49,
9 end fobfos	5.17 e
11 7x12 linoleums .. . $ 4.77 e
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1451 Baldwin at Walton* FE 2-5842 First traffic light south of 1-75 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9—Sat, 'til 5
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
7-	oiece (brand new) living roorr 2-plece living room suite, two ste.
matching caffoe tabla, two 1----->s, all for $187. Only
"nEwYeDROOM BARGAINS
8-	piece (brand m '
pearson's Furniture
possible discounts. Call 413-1128. Ask for Tad McCullouoh Sr.
CASH FOR LAND .CONTRACTS. J. Yfh Walt. 454* Dixie Hwy,
QUICK CASH
FE 4-4813. Mr. Clark.
1 j i BLOND GE 21-INCH TV SETS, •able model with legs, $38. Console with UHF, $75. Good Working condition. 1228 Hiller.
I FOUR-PIECE BEDROOM OUT-flts, $45 end $45. OL 1-1888.
3 REFRIGERATORS, RUN WELL.
$48 and 138. FE 5-8218.__
5-PIECE KROiHLER SOLID OAK bedroom. Baystrum 4-pc. wrought Iron and pink kitchen sat, blue 7x12' braid rug, pine fodder, back chair, temp, white birch che*t. FE S-7787._____________H
SEASONED L A N D CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron.*FB 1-7127.
Infold flfo 7x7"	4c i
Floor Shoo - 2255 Elizabeth Laka
"Across From the Moll"
’Wjuu cue t C FEET_WditVtNf-
*tove, I 335-1358.
1955 2-SPEED JET ACTION FRIGI-defre washer* used 7 times* >150.
GAS RAMOS* BEST OFFER
AIR CONDITIONER
An Automatic Singer
manager,/ Rlchman Bros. Sewlm Center/ FE MM.
Big, Big Bargains
OF PONTIM
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
leB, TV j Radtes
17^ OB ^PORTABLE GOOD CON-
2t-tNCH OLVMP7C COMBINJiTiSN.
845. FE 84175, m W. Sheffield. ■
'	»" usio TV; S3».*l~	* ir.
JOHNSON TV	FE S-4549
45 E. Walton, near Baldwin 21-INCH USED TV	S27.7S
Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-7
jjfa^lUtaw	JiBStt.
heeieti $47.95; 3-piece biNTjeta $59 95. Laundry tray, trim, SI7.75; shower stalls wtjli trim IMJSr 2-bowl atnk, $2.75; Lavs., $2.95; tabs, Slg and up. Pfoit cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 84t Beidwta. t»a 4-tlN.
SPREDSATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchard Lake, m-
515 E. Walton, corner at
pertabtaa. t
white
*. PE 4-9f.
ELECTRONIC SURPLUS COMPON-ents end tost equip. RCVRS XMTRSOCTALS etc. largest stock In Mtch., 138 Branch St., Ponttac, Michigan. FE 5-4854.
GE WALNUT STEREO CONSOLE ________ 335-4479
steel BUttottaGi, nr UftLl-
ty house	...... $189 38
ID'xT' utility house .. $219.98
'-•t7' screen house	$239.50
TALBOTT LUMBER
‘ m» Oakland
TEMCO DOUBLE WALL 6a$ HdfT-
..-I^t sjClY AT ion ArWy
RED SHIELD STORE . ' , 118 W. LAWRENCE ST.
WATER SOFTENER IN EXCEL-lent condlton, $75, 447-47S5.
For Salt Miscellansous 67
Reblnweed, Pentlec. FE *3-7283.
W ANTE 67 U SE O CEMENT
btecks. MA 5-1721.	__■
WEDDING ANNOUiCiMEMTS At discount prices. Ferbts, 4ige Dixie
.. H_____n home. *750. Ace H
tg 474-2411 er 482-5574.
FURNITURE FOR SALE
•katas end esse, size 8, __________
t pair Nttle girl's white 1 runner shoe tee skates, size 11, S5. FE 5-5455.
1-A PLANNING ON A BEAUTIFUL house this year? Order Amur aluminum er VINYL siding new et lowest prices.'Iinstalled er material only. FHA terms — no mttney
FE 5-7545 Joe Valle ly	OL 1-4423
____Windows, awnings, gutters_______
(2) Ix7~$TE6L GARAGE DSSif.
$25. OR 3-4582._____________ ■ '
9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS $3.75 BACH Plastic wen tile	1c ee.
ceiling tile — well paneling, cheep. BAG Tile, FE 4-7757. 187S W. Huron
Hiad TbgIs MEchloery 61
HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, turret lathes, grinders, welder, punch press, etc. Ponttac Stacker,
■ FE 2-4244.
MILV NO. I HORlitONTAL CLIP-per Mill-stotter and vertical head attachment. Morn teat end Die. 451-4717.	.
MOTOR BUO, CONCRETE iUOgY. motorized, 3258. 3137 Lekevfow Dr., •r Pettlbone Lake.
bass-mounted tota-toms. Candy strip finish, like new. wed only I month. S2B8. OR 3-2845.
AMERICA'S PREFERRED *BS-ount music centei'. Guitars, $17.75 p. Elec, guitars, $St.?5 up. Pull rade-in tor 1 year.
MUSIC CENTER
1285 Union t.»ke Rd. *	343-7185
box 72 In. by 18 In. wide and 14 In. daap. A-l condition. Phene 412-
ATTIC|FANS FORJ'WIKk.U HOUSE
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas fomacas end boilers, automatic wator heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, capper, black and galvenlzed pipe and fittings. .Ssnfry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Ksm-Tons end Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd.________FE 4-5431
st freeze shelves
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET I .
tent, 112. Greet Plains Gas Co., FE 5-8872.
: casM and CARRY
4x8 Mahogany V-Grooved ..... $2.75
4x7 Mahogany V-Grooved _____ 12.47
Open MON. end FRI.
Eves, 'til I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, 18 cu. ft, FE 5-9120.
LIVING ROOM SOFA, AQUA, GOOD condition, $45. 21" TV console, out-slde tight. 424-7228.
MAYTAG WASHE A, EASV SPIN' Dryer, Frlgidalre automatic washer, used 38 Ballon gas wator heat-
4-3573.
nude iota, twin i, tamps, and aping. 3373 Erla Drlva,
NEW BLUE CHAIR, HIGH BACK, In storage, $48. MY 3-4447.
S STOVE AND REFRIG-
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
New and used furniture of all kinds. We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We finance.
HALL'S .AUCTION SALES
705 W. Clarkston Rd. > Lako Orion • MY 3-1871 or MY 3-4141 REFRIGERATOR, WESTINGHOUSE.
11 cu. ft., <50. EM 3-8087. REFRIGERATOR, 825. DRYER, 535. Gas stove, 525. Refrigerator
__________ .tova,
FE 5-2744.	¥ ____
REFRIGERATOR AND FREEZER*
Repossessed Kirby
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. — 451-4424,
ROLL -.AWAY BED, VIBRATING chair, reasonable, 334-0158 after
couch and chair, dining ---------- -
ble and chairs, desk and mirrors, antiques, dishes, drapes, office furniture. Two Tvs, porch furniture, comb, appliances. , Mlsc. items. Starts Friday. 5030 Cooley Leke Rd.
td dresser. 674-3441.
for buttonholes, h
Center, FE 5-7283.
. N G E R AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE, repossessed, embroiders, overcasts, has setting tor buttonholes, ate. COMES WITH MAPLE "EARLY AMERICAN
CABINET" — Take___■_____■
of 84.80 PER MONTH FOR 7 MOS. OR 841 CASH BALANCE. Guaran-
rersal Co. FE 441905.
do-lt-youraalf. 482-4442.
CLEARANCE OP USED OFFICE
fittings. Custom taraadliH
DAVENPORT (MAKES INTO BED), 84.40, clothing, and mlsc, Tuts, and Wad. from noon *811 5. 77 Poplar. FE 5-5827.
DEEP WELL PUMP, GOOD CbN-dltl*- ' ^*&***'' * ^
ELECTROLUX VACUUM WITH pop-out bag, cord winder, *S*
Isher and scrubber, 815. Cage pad *40. Pickup camper 835
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
Simple Inexpensive Application lolce Builders Supply FE 5-8184
GARAGE DOORS
Steel orfe place, sectional, wood and fiberglas. Factory rejects *" some sizes. Gerer* *"“*
Ing. Free estlme
sales Co., 2300 l_ PepPPI
mlngham. FE 2-8283 er Ml 4-1035.
GARAGE SALE — ANTIQUES, tools, dishes, pottery, maternity clothes and other clothing. Cameras. Drapes, etc. 2327 $t. Joseph Rd. Sylvan Manor, Men., Aug. 23, .Tues. Bug 24 and Wed. Aug. 25. to e.m. till* p.m.___
it deal, ceil MA 5-1801 or MA
GAS WATER HEATERS, 844.50. G.
HAGGERTY HAS IT I
Do-it-yourself redwood woven fence 4'x4' sections with post, S5.7S K.D. l"x6" fence grade redwood IV. cents L. ft. 2"x4" fence grade redwood 11 cents L. ft.
HAGGERTY LUMBER
2855 Haggerty H'wey MA 4-4551 HOMART ELECffelC $ GALLON
OR 3407
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE -"""■ Eta sw typewriters, adding desks, chairs, tiles. PRR>li_J, etc. Forbes, 4M Dixie Hwy. (next to Pontiac State Bank). Or cell OR 3-7767.
LARGE QUANTlfY OF UtEO IN-dustrlal porcelain Xlght fixtures, also several used chain hoists, Ponttac Farm f, Industrial, 825 5. Woodward, Ponttac, FE 4-8441.
■e them with Blue Lush
CURTS APPLIANCE
FURNITURE -
2-plece living room sun. wnn < tables, 1 cocktail table end 2 tebl< tamps. , '
’-piece bedroom suite with doub dresser, chest, full size bed wll Innersprlng mattress end b o spring to match with 2 vend lamps.
5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chair formica top table, I bookcase, 7*xl2' rug included. All for i377.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 4-471
UtoH FIKE___	EMU
Traditional sofa, 2 months
eld, cast 5317, sell, 5178, else mlsc. furniture. 312 Griggs, Rochester.
Unclaimed Lay-Away Take Over Payments
Complete houseful! of furniture* sofa and chair. 2 end tablet. 1 coffee table. 2 table lamps. 1 pole lamp* 1 9x12 rug, 4-piece bedroom outfH* mirror* double dresser* chest, bookcase bed. 5-plece for macs top dinette with 4 chairs with refrigerator and ranga. FE 2r022t* ask for Mr. Hubbard. World Wide Furnishings.
WALNUT TABLE* 6 CHAIRS, BUF* ' t, $45; lounge chair* $20; bed ifflt* $15. J3R 3-5906. _
MAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pike Stare Only
LUMBER
i pine boards S 77.58 M
Burmeister's
We deliver	EM 3-4171
Open 4 days a week 8 e.m. to I p.m.
_______Sundays 10 tea
MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, $20, Westinghouse dryer $20. deep-well pump $15. water storage tank $30, rototiller, $75, 1742 Ford Falrlent. 2811 Pentlec Reed or 335-7734. MOVING SALE: BfefeAkFAjY SETS, porch furniutre, dishes, clothing, ■*"»“$ and Wise. ■“	“ 1
8 Scott L
MYERS ELECTRO-LIFT 7-FOOT plow. Factory made work with two small vises. FE 8-
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
CABINET. I designs, buttonholes, blind hems. Ml Pay Off account In 7 MOS. AT
living	roam suit. ...... S27.7S
jr etas- Fryer ........... 149 95
Guar. elec,	refrigerator .... $57.75
Chest type	freezer ......... tra.00
Your Credit Is Gdod at Wyman's EASY TERMS	Ft 2-2150
NEW SHIPMENT OF CHENILLE bedspreads, S3.50 to $15.75. Liberal Blit's Outpost, 3245 Dixit Hwy.
ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD
Everything to m Ctethte_Furfilh
iTi gas hqetar. 875. New.
DeRAi MUSIC
Overstock In drum sets. Como lets line ot Glbeon, Fender guitar* end amps. Rentals, sales end Instruction* on all Inetruihents. 412* Dtxta
payments. 817.81 per month. FE 2-2080, between BtjTgiwlHB’ P-w-.
Flat tops, classics, and electrics. 1 —s stock el all types of gutters
“morris music
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across tram Tet-Huren FE 2-8547
Organs and Organs
.’ $1495 new W58 VMH, MIR ... $1585 now *1875
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallaghers—18 E. Huron
Ata ----* p.m. FE 4G888
PIANO"
Walnut spinet like ne delivery cherge, pick , 520 per month, tall credit > FE 4-4308.
PLAYER FIANM
make any piano Into a Player.
Aii^ejectric,
MORKlSl^tC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. from Tel-Huron FE 34H47
PLAYER PIANO Wette-MI~— ' Itatarta*
SELDOM USED TRADE-INS
keyboard, S575. •	__
Gulbransen tall else organ, tl J7S. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR . MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-IN*
Jack Hagan Music Center
449 Elizabeth Leke Road
FE 2-8800________ 332-0588
USED THOMAS ORGAN, lMAL*IUf. It ipedals, a raal btiyl LEW
BETTERLY, Ml «■
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC.
PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
S. SeotaBW	fe »n«e
USED UPkKSHt FIAN6,. BXCtL-
aht to
I. OL t-
USED PIANOS
CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS
PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELl'S (Downtown)
’ S. Saginaw	FE 3-7148
UPRIGHT PIANO, 848; IlCORblE,
d restyled pk 75; Gaby Gras > organ, 8108. O
WALNUT CAGLX SPINET PIANO,
—r, ttaeTPi »7t*4 ittarj. /„.
Music Lessors
Sporting Goads
CLIFF DREYER'S OP MOLLY,
GUNS - BUY • SELL - TRADE Burr-Shell, 375 STTefogrtph MUST SELL 1 AQUA LUNG, OOOA condition. EM 3-7747.
USED 1742 EAGLE, 1347. 1745 BUP-
Sand • Gravel - Dirt
•1 t6A' SOtt/ AND PEAT. 3787 Pontiac Lake Rd.. FE 4-2521.
Lack 'hpe,' dozing, excavat-
1 landscaping, trucking and Hng.^septic tank instatlatlan.
CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARbl tor VI, dal. FE 4-4588.
GOOD RICH CLAY LOAM TOP-sell. 7 yards 815. Otllvtrad. FE 4-658*.
KEN'S DIRT AND DO ZI N IS. SPE-—'ling In grading and small doz-_ MA 5-1Z27. Clarkston. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
TOP SOIL, GRAVEL. FILL DlXt and manure delivered. 852-2544.
TOP SOIL, PEAT, SANb.’ CLAY
die puppies. Peffireed i Mneretion. >12 Kray C burn Helgtrts. 832-3W4 efti
. Matter 3:30. DACHSHUND PUPS. TERM! tud dogs. JANE IMS. FE MSI
lit
JfcdL
JHE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 38. Hwtf
till w»Hi topi, n,
TRIMMING-SHAM POO-
____JMRW®L 1--
■ Iwwow. aw*.
c ”>{Fe^PU^iS
AKC RED DOBERMAN .PROVEN

IRIS Cpo^UrtteRd- _
basset puppies. . '"
RRAUTIFUL POODLE PUPS. CALL .; morning*. FE 5-0585-
WEAUTIFUt PART AWBgtAJ
CANINE . COUNTRY CLUB
Professional can*. 525 E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comtort-able, convenient, bethlnte grooming, boarding. Pickup and delivery.
t to 0 deity. 853-4748.________
COCKER. PUPPIES. J^-MALE
ISlIW WMSfft FREE TO GOOD home. 4717 Dixie Hwy., Drayton
ENGLISH SETTEE. MALjLJ
c rST
Him SALEv COON, FOX logs. Raeionabto- *
Yale, Michigan.
GERMAN SHrikr W«* POINTER1
mST /nSL m. turn-
f«B^'X,'HOUSB TRAINED -■■ Ptaeto .goad iwwa..FE S-tw-■. W#EW»EI»iE TO GOOD HOME ' Ft 8-3513
pupa. 7 weeks old, StO. 334-7554. wMm!Zoc K E R PUPPjfca... a
FE 4-7771.
PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP-
REGISTERED BEAGLE
Richway Ml OAKLAND	Poodle Salon FE $-0424
TOY poodle stutf service.	anD yDRkIhirI FE 4-8743.
Apctitit Sobs___________
AUCTION. FRIDAY, AUGUST JTth
Ifg
bee" 200*goL bulk cooler' with 300 gallon MffiprMMr. I huoo _ milker
ssSd" vss&
ptoS, Stow cultivator. No. loT torn dicker and 13 hoi* Brain drill. New Holland Blower and Pipe. IHC tractor spreader and 8 ft. double Mac. Draw Cross 30 ft. Brain elevator and motor. ♦ ft. cujfipacker,
Vcbat^Lw Johnson, suctkmoors.
PEACHES .. r JA dt, ITEM waet 14 Mile
m
farmall model M TRACTOR r(nAJiReeewSh new liras, priced
" many OTHERS
XING BROS.
** **Stmae Ed. at Opdyto *)*<l
Traral TteHgts __„M
iT^ROUC^^BEN «. AXUE equalizing hitch., elec, brakes, S»00. ffiM days. OL 1-4M4 auaa.
14' noMap. WS* LIKE NEW, SI,-3*5.34 w. Brooklyn. Ponttec.
FcrEe Camper, stove, *e-frlgerator, water tank. SSSO. SL
a«»ldBwF 4. .
24 YELLOWSTONE, S1500. 3331 Un-
r.
Travel Trailer* -
PICK-UP CAMPERS, «4S AND UP 'DM CAMPER MFO. CO.
1110 AufaurnRd.	05M334
taw as ' V raI. iL'a'r $ — ' re cm
Hitches, Trailer Rentals. GOOOELL TRAILER 3MB S. RocbaMor Rd. UL 2-4550 TRUCK CAMPERS FROM S835 Travel trailers from 8*45
ROY'S 3-SPEED; BOY'S AND Dirt's 2b-34". StO ato WW WSS. : <MhMLVfS-INCH i HUM>E* fcNG-
Spaclel deluxe truck camper- TeL let, pressure watf- — i and oven, sink, bis plete, 41,275. Fontl Perry at y•
ILVCjtlW
lacks. Cam-
___„uto Brokers,
ion. FE 49100._
IBRHIRI TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. Naw and bail, MS, up. Atse rentals. Jacks. Intercoms, telescoping, bumpere. ladders, yMl^&MHWinwar Sales, 1335 S, Hospital Reed, Union Lake. EM 3-3481.	> ■	'' "
Housetrailers
1TXS0' RICHARDSON
nlshed. 4g-M14.
1040 ORTROttf*. KP>W1'. 3304 SMtnmons Rd J Let PW-7.
1444 MONARCH. S4'xl3* WIPE2-
Nrjrkgntori *?toc.*’’witer eump. vented roof, elec, plug outlet. Only
*m' BOB BORST
lincoln-mbrcury
4-45M
... 14' PHRONIX, SLEEPS 4. HAS lea box, tomeeo. cook stove, water =*=' —*<«u and ateelric Will sell, tor
MGBtLE HOME, lO'XST. BUILT-IN
B.EO.WN.
FOREMOST
lor travel trailers, end mobile homes. .
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mila . •	W ASMS
951 TIZZY
By Kate Proms
Fortifa Cars
1 ONLY — ttO 14’ FIBERGLAS. sim. t 14* aluminum S344,	$450. NSW IT
boats *H. Trailers SW.
BUCHANAN'S
0444 Highland Rd. u
Hours 1:38la 7;3» p.gi
343-3301
11-FOOT ' CARSON' CATAMARAND. new, hardly used. S435. 4RM34B-
. p 0,
naada aomo repair. FE MBL__
14' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 40 HORSE-
ltorage tank,' sink i
AUGUST CLEARANCE
with equipment
PICKUP CAMPER
See the new Camp-4 10-tt. camp;
—-Tpad, only $1345.
CENTURY DEMO
II' ttlf contained? bunk .... S3
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
I W. Huron 88.	FE *4H»
1445 WAWA. BUILT-INS, STOVE,
lea t
110 volts, i
EVERY FRIDAY
■■ __________.. ftSB ifc...
EVERY SATURDAY ....... 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY ........ 3:00 F.M.
Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prim ivory Auction ' w* Buy—Sell-Trade, Rated 7 days Consignments Welcome
*"* w i#17
Combers
WINNEBAGO
PHOENIX
, OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
Mew and used furniture «l ... kinds. We toy, sell, trade. 7. days. Consignments accepted. We flnar'-
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Or MV 3-1P1 or MY >4141 mniKfNS SALE SERVICE: STAN Perkins, Swarti. Phone 435-4400.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 31 AT 1 PM.
j---plete furnishings of a Detroit
e plus antiques at OXFORD imOntty AUCTION. —“*
COMMUt
I. 471-3533.
wi HAVE SOLD OUR S-ROOM hemp. Antiques and fumlabinga go at auction, 4 Pontiac St., Oxford. Thurs., Aug. 34, 10 am. 1450 Oe-. Soto aodan, exe. condition,. Player piano, walnut settee, spinning < wheel, whet fcnols. tables,
china, glass, coflea mills.-----------
and lewelry, guns, legal docu-v. ments, Hitchcock sun room suite. Rattan porch ttt- Good ' from collar to garret, 53	..
cumulation. No' sales or Inspection before auction. Mr. and Mm, JJ A. Arnold, proprietors. OA 1-3334. Bud
' 4*3154. Duan floneer, Mel Lunch by
OA
on, oss'T. euc-Bank, clerk.
PlantsTreei-Shrubk 81-A
DAY LILIES
OrlMRl .pkgkMr MWscl- _________
Noncanow Gardens, 41| E. Lent Lotto Rd., between Rochester
3 LARGE HOLSTEIN HEIFFERS, vaccinated and dehomad. Artlfl-. dal bred, due Aug. 30. Aug. 3S end Sept. 4, *40 W. Rose Center Rd., or cell Hotly 43F3S45T
3-	YEAR-OLD RAY O E LDING. Guaranteed sound, experienced rider. $250. Also registered standard brad. Fenton. 624-4454.
4-	YEAR-OLD BUCKSKIN GELDING.
a end gentle. 443-4414.
A t-IN-A-MILLIOH, PE R F _ _ . foolproof mart ter child beginner Pnifty, spotted, smelf. Hqlf Arel
435-3404.
MARE PONY AND COLT. 1 OELO-
Ings and saddles. 473-1543.__
SHETLAND-HACkNEY PONY, GEN-tle, sound. Bridle end saddle. EM S-6S4>PNer 5:30.
WANTED:	INSTRGCTORI
(each English and Western classes, Goktan H 6>rrel. 435-3404. WALKltdG MAkE WITH BiAUtl-tuT filly tool to son of G* “—
Shadow, vs Arab filly foal, __
to K“* auto mares. Gentle,
I, to mile north ot Walton
APPUti, THAR
Middleton's Orchards. 1510 Predators Street, Lake Orion.
BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES/$2.99 BU.
ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MP. POTATOES SO LBS., $1.89
Apples peck basket, 44c; tome-^11i14pg~"
TRAVEL TRAILERS Slnct 1432. oimrameed tor life. See , them end gel a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles. 3041 I. Huron (plan to job) One of — Event's oxettton caravans).
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Itrsters and used trailers 01 play at all timet, asm ■> a.m. to 3 p.m., Sundays to 4 p.m. *—^4220.*
town dee...- _.T_ ____
mile east of Lspaer on M21.
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum cavort and campers to any pickup. 4347 LaPorost, Water
undays 10 < i factory he 4. COLLEO
1 Dratltt hitches.
BIG JOBS
Marlettes
Stewarts
Belvedgre
GardnEfs-2-Story .
LITTLE JOBS
Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units
USED JOBS
ALL SIZES
Oxford Trailer Sales
Open 4-4 Closed Sun.
1 Mile S. of Lake Orton on M34 MY 2-Q721
Excellent condition. 1573. 343-7344, 14-FOOT METAL, SEMI-ROUND bottom. S3S. 443-4114.	■	■ ■
14-FOOT RUNABOUT. II HORSE-power Mentory “
UL 2-4413.
d traitor.
14-FOOT INBOARD FISHIHOiOAT, SIOO. 34S-3W4.
Id' CENTURY INBOARD. IN WA-
!^iT|^BSBB5U¥cRu1seIs
«., lopsteke, 40 hj>. electric start ..Ilh traitor. Looking tor a used boat? This h R. Com^l ete-
ly equipped many extras.
14-FOOT LIGHTNING CLASS SLOOP. 2 eels sells. Many extraq, Ml 4-1000. Ext. 255 bet. 4 and s-
34-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 111 NOR-'berg engine' tm contram 1 to 1 reduction gear, hoed, $1,745 delivers to any lake In Oakland County. Ask tor Ken Johnson, 443-4244.
1443 W^So't TRAVELER, miaMie Mercury, skit end ell eccesso'1—
“	CRAFT
Wanted Can-Tracks 101
Hills, Or con UL 3-3044,
HURRY!
The money you save will be your own. DETROITERS Super Savings Spree now at Bob Hutchinson's. Be an early bird at the ,biggest
YES, we have 1-, * or 3-bedrm. models.
YES, we have many used.
YES, all Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book Standards tor ---Ijlilmg, plumbing and olecfrlcel systems. You nevtr gamble. You always enloy the ultimate In safety, comfort and resale value.
YES, ypu'l ....	.............
*-** Open . until
dollars during our
$5,295
CASS LAKE MARINE
Cass-Ellzabeth Rd.	M3-0S51
■ ■ , agent Dsvs BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY .pfAL,
Dally
4. Sat. and S
n Dixie I '
BEAT THE HEAT
BUY NOW — UF TO M OFF ON fDATS NOW INlTOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
RUBtCBUISER DEALER ' FOX SNOWMOBILES
NIMROQ^OlilRiPiMMt Marine end Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT INC.
63 K. Walton	'F* *-4402
Pally Hi
!, 47'XIO', 36' X 11
JOHNSON MOTORS
ors repair experience. Open . 3443 Qt^erirUk» Roed. _ BOAT; MOTOR AND TR A 14. it R.
130 E. Rutgers. FE 4-3144._
CANOE, ALUMINUM \T, LIKE
on a discount spoclal Low down payment on the spot financing FREE DELIVERY—FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING SPACE.
Large selection ot 12' wktos, HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save reel money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy: i	3304772
’ north of Telegraph
CAMPING SITES
Swimmings salt batch. Fishing. McFealy Resorts 1140 Ml5, Orton-
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS to 40 4. Featuring r “— Buddy and Nomads, ccatad half way batv Oxford on Im, t— .
Country Cousin. MY 3-4611.
th of 1-75. FE H»U.
CENTURY 23% COMPLETELY MO-
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES Open Sundays at 1 p.m.
Set the ell new Avelleri, Berths, Tewes Breves, Holly end Corsairs. 14 to SB ft. We atoa have rentals. 4177 Dixie Hwy.
A 5-1400
FOR RENT:
3 Wolverine 70-tt. campers '4S GMC pickups. S100 week ■ up plus mlleebt.
SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE
144 w. Walton	FE 041M
KENSKILL
'The Greatest Name In
Oueilty Travel Traitors"
IB' ir 19’/a' and 23' KENSKILL
All these models on display Salf-Centelned
FRANKLIN Truck Campers
10V4'x7Vs' with hot water heetoi and are completely sslt-cantoinN
CREE
13V^',.1514', 17' and 20'
Travel Traitors All Medals an Display
FRANKLIN Truck .Compare
lotam with hot water haatai. and ara comptetety self-contained 1
Holly Traval Coach
15310 Holly R(l., Hnilv ME -Open Dally
NOW ON DISPLAY .
FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE-TROTWOOD SCAMPER
Now is the lima to reserve
in Orion and
Rent Trailer Space
NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS
Tirts-Aoto-Track
Used TruckTires All Sizes
Budget terms available.
FIRESTONE STORE
t214 new S134. 4111 01x1014
Century
SALES AND SERVICE
MdwpJOJk
_____
U.<3PEL.C^t*jPfe.'
gfefevfe,T.“""
■ 1 1u9td motor* h.
1044 REW^jLT	____
ms to Mp. nuTslaw as. ml eai'
“Well, If you won’t raise my allowance. Father, how about the same one—but oftener?"
105:
N«w and Usodl Cart 105
457 DOWN Weekly
I3S0 OAKLAtiO	353-7043
1444	TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. ROAD-ster. Bright red, blsck' Interior. A ■
TERSONaCHEVROL|T S. WOODWARD AVf., R1RMIMG-
HMOMia '■______________
i«4^A«HAULY P4. AUTOMATIC,
1445	TRIUMPH V3OO ROADSTER, 482-435-? rM>‘ *****'- **" *^*r 7"
$847
855 Oakland Ava.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just W mill north of COM Av».)
Spartan Dodge
New and U*ed Tracks 103
Did You Know?
VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays mars far ANY make ust
S. Weodwerd AW>f* MI 4-3400 I4^C0N43ZTNE~VAN~WITH WIN-
1454 CHEVROLET, 10VV-TON WITH llvssleck reck, almost new 300 ongtne, truck almost like S3 down.
MARVEL
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
AVERILL'S
we have orders for 100 late models "Check the rest but get the beet" at AVERILL'S -	"10 Dixie ■
HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET
Gale McAnnelly's
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES ______ „
1304 .'.SeMtoir
goad condition. 1300. FE
•-.441 'after 4 p.m.	___
t43 VW PANELED TRUCK, S1050. Redto end jplit goat. ME *0431. 444 FORD PICKUP, WITH 0~Yf. box, camper bulld-up end Is yours tar only 01400. JEROME-PERGU-SON Inc. Rochester FORD O-------
1445 Austin Heely 1445 MGE. new . 144$ Sunbeam. All 1445 MG, 1100 set
SPECIAt PRICES
Paid for 1454-1445 cars
VAN'S AUTO SALES
o Dixie Hwy.
TOP DOLLAR PAID ~ Shelton AAotor Seles 1 Joslyn, corner 4th 334-I4T
TOP S FOR CLEAN CAAs. P trucks. Economy Cere. 3335 Dlxl
rUK "WLCAN U»U V-nRu
GLENN'S
453 W4Sf Huron St,
194S *Cehtury Resorter, }V, Chrysler lift dim* ....	$4150
1444 Center^ Retorter, l**.	$4200
1443 century Resorter 19Y Interceptor 388 		$3995
1943 Chrlt Crett, Custom iki boot, 17*; 			. $2795
1444 Dorset Jet IP :	. $2295
1954 Century Retorter, 17‘. 5«y 14#^ 	 		. $1095
1957 Chris Crilt 17', 4S top.	$995
1443 Aero Craft 14', Johnson 7S .i	$ 995
WE NEED
1965 TEMPESTS
All makes end models
AvsrilrAOTo Salts 2020 Dixie^Highway
FE 2-4474	FE 4-4044
1964 Ford
F-250 H-Tw
Pickup with v-e engine, heater, signals. Mt. box.
$1695
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY: IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1430" "Home of Service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
1444 FORD PICKUF_V-«. CUSTOM
.“ifltoweiit.
jo MILES
1444 HARLEY DAVIDSON, EXCEL-■ ht condition. S400. 4S4-44t4.
1451 CUSHMAN OAgLE, FAIR shape, SI0. 443-5341 evenings. Days
I443-TRIUMPH TIGER CUB, BOft-
t«H TRIUMPH iONNCYILLC, 2,-
500 miles. 33M4M.	_______
(445 DuCaN, 1 sREeD, low Mill-age. 333-7SM.	..
1445 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, Excellent. ---------- * "** “ II
4-4354.
. FE M14I or FE
B S A-N0RT0N—DUCATI
SALES 4. SERVICE 330 B. Pike ■	1 PE 4-801
S400 AND UP
CASS LAKE MARINE
Cess-Ellzebeth Rd.	4*2-001
Optn 7 Dayt
CHRIS-CRAFT
1444 Chrls-Creft Super Sport, 20' li beard, 300 h.p. Must sell, S1A —- trade end take over pey-Deve Coleman. FE 2-0334.

“©SPmktctXfT ~~
rgias Inboard speedboat* d from 12,045. See and buy i quality DMts at ,
OAKLAND MARINE
341 s. SMlnaw	„ , FE e-4101
Datfy TH *■ Sun. 'Ill I pttl "HARD TO FIND,' BUflAiY TO daal with" Rlnkkar, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kayat pontoons. Evln-ruda motors. Pamco traitors. Taka M94 to W. Highland, right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode
WE' !
BUY
Late Model Cars
TOP PRICES CASH WAITING . Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Road.
! follow i
LAKE. Phone MAIn 4-3174.____
johnson outboard jKiwnn goats - CeneM	Tri
Everything tor the beat
OWENS MARINE SUPPLY _______
344 Orchard Lake_______PE 2-4030
CUSTOM
sportster, p»h» —t engine near 1000 cc. sifton racing cams, 443-2413. Evas. IMSK'^JkONTHS, 6l6^»al:
rtfka. financing. PE 5-4874
333-4153, eves._'
NSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-DAS, SUZUKI. YAMAHA AND ALL CYCLES 6t SCOOTERS FOR ANY AGE RIDER.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MJW
____ _ hunting m._______
tell vacation.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES E RENTALS 5840 William* Lake Rd.
pffWMl __________
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Flckyp_cai^j>ers_by Travel^!
PICKUP CAMPERS
Naw 1845 Wildwood 10* e pickup campers, compk equipped Including gas clrc Ing heater, S835. Over 1| ferent models of pickup campers an display at elTTlntos gift to 82,400.
Now 1445 14' Coachmen travel coaches. 8445 up. Open daily 4 e.m. to 4 p.m., Sundays 10 e.m. to 4 p.m. Apeclw camp trailer factory hometown dealer. BILL COLLER. 1 mile east at Linear on M21.
44c a dozen. V
I. carton milk. 44c;
^VRPjMiwIPII
squash, 2 for 2M;	_______
si.24. Bob and Bill's PiSte. 7405 Highland Rd., 1 ml. wSt ol Alr-• twrt Rd., opposite mis Pieze.
- HONEY EXTRACTIVE AND mILT-er, 144 Baldwin Rd. near Indton-
. LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-rtos by quart er case. EM 3-4073.
OROANICAU.Y OEOWM OOLD CUP
PLAYMATE
A travel'trailer with most of the features and etrength of construe-Ran that you ere looking tor, sev- i ir el models on display.
AT JOHNSON'S
_ |17 E. welton at Joslyn Pi 4-5813	or	FE 441410
; Streamline for 1965' ' 1
AH 24' 26' and 31'
NOW ON DISPLAY
—The Twin Bed Models—
, * • —Luxury—duality—
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
^	^ Molly, ME 4-6771
’ and Sundays- /
INSURANCE
FOR MOTORCYCLES __ SCOOTERS AND MOTOR BIKES
Andsreon & Associotes
FE 4 3535	1044 jM|vn
K & W CYCLE
- YAMAHAS
SUZUKI
MILE WARRANTY. kLRS INC.
1 YEAR-12,000 N
SUZUKI
OMEGA ond WHITE BIG BAD GULTAC0 UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR
231 W. MONTCALM
TRIUMPH iWaTsho cc excBllenT
>ily It
... Holly R... —Open Dally ai
You Meet
tbs Nicest People On A
HONDA
JWORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
OVER 1M
MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK
PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT uSvyiniMs
ANDERSON SALES * SERVICE 1444 S. TalOgraph.	FE 3-noi
Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers
to Maks Room for Our New Building
Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoes— Pontoons
Used Rigs
WE NEED TEAMS ON 3.6 to 160 h.p. Mercurys Check our Prfic*
• 3.9 only 6130 With trod*
Cliff Dreysr's *
Gun and Sports Center
14210 Holly ltd., Holly ME 4*6771 ______Qpon Dully ond iumtoy
OVERSTOCKED
Need Room — 44 Medals SPECIAL PRICES
Cruisers—New ‘
30" Owens Flagship- planked twin 325 H.P.
34' Owens Spart Fisherman 34' Owens Skiff Express 25' Owsns Skin Express
Cruisers—Used
1454 Chrls-Crett 22', sharp .
Inboards - Outboards
Chris Craft nr skiff, tig h.p., Eaton Interceptor
Chris Craft ip skiff, lie h-p. Marc, cruiser
NOW ON DISPLAY ^ We Trope - Low Sank Ratos
V, • WALT MAZURIK
Lake & Sea Marina
FE MM7
it s, BheL^ Oeett-Eves.
Meier Repelr^atlng. Cypress'Ga dan Ski Shop. Marina Accasaorla
PINTER'S MARINE
<1-75 at OaiteMlISSKmaliy Exit) Open Tut*. Thurs. E»as. to 4
BUYING SHARP CAES , BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS i wPa.Mwin, 2 uocks N. ol Walter
nsm ________
a^riiw^itiwre ~~~~
far sharp cars- Cell. ■ ■
M & M MOTOR SALES
1965 GMC
Vk-ten Pickup With the S' nix, heeler, defrosters, oil fitter, washer*.
$1813
—Prices *Are Earn Here-—And Raised Elsewheri-
O Lt) S-ITaM B LE R^ GMC ROCHESTER s	, OL 1-4741
MB N. Main St.
GMC
BLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AYE-BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3400.
CADILLAC
”239 00WH ■* Rank’ Rattp \ ME CHUCK PLOOO
WILSON
1964 Cadillac Convertible
whit* with Baby blue top, . Beaut ful blue leather Interior, powc windows, power seats, magic be radio, ate , $3,950. Call owner .ft
CADILLAC
‘ 1441 fdbor hardtop, DtVilla. White finish, fadery elr conditioning, PdWer everything with fwey sHHT"
$239 DOWN
New Car Financing On Balance
SCR CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
PONTIAC—CADILLAC
i block south ef 14 Milt Birmingham	Ml 4-1!
. tiitt
1441 CADILLAC CONVERTiSlE. must sail, SIOO cash qr •red* and taka ever payments. Dave Cote-men FE 2-0228.	_______
Is Cars. To Choose From
Grimaldi
Imported Car. Co.
8 Oakland Ava.	*3MH
Volkswagen
Center
Mass .«gl. Usad Cas W
1962 JCORVAIRS,
^^ulomallcsf*,radios ylPhaetors! Mr, ^ i ' '.'S:
FE 94071
Capitol Anlo
3I2 W. Montoobn
411 Jsl.. 4-sp. 'clean, n 4-5
nr^sBvii
1962 Chevy II
Nova 2-Door Hordtop
with th* Kyllnder engine, radio, heater, Fowargllda, whitewall* — AMR.' 48 only—
$1295
BEATTIE
brake*. Full erica.
i. Saddle tan. Auto.. V-S
SUM
—— P I ™ running qbndit 51,545. Call 33S-14S1 btfora 4 p or 333-7441 after 4 pjp.
CHEVROLET
$50 down and Iss bar month * gat you a naw Chavrotet. Call tee only John MarWPMtf Chevrolet Ca. 1010 STW"**1
Birmingham. Ml 4-1731.__
1431 CHEVY, CHOPPOO ANO CRAN-eled, blue plaxl glat*
313 Chevy —— * '
MARVEL	__ _
1457 CHEVY ifeu AIR. OObp'CON-dltlon. Meter naada repair. 170. PE MM3.
1963 CHEVY httpola Convertibltt
with yg angina, standard transmit* ion, heater, radio, whitewalls, rad with a white topi Per only ttm. '
■ Crissman Chevroltt
(On TeP of South Hill) ROCHESTER	OL t-4721
teto',.cWV,4Yt| sporTI‘coupe,
340, 4-tpead, posMrack. Call FE 2-3T54, after >:» »"
maculate condition 1442 VW convertible. Beautiful . 0jjrt end tolly equipped
condition	ELIOS
Autobahn
Motors^ Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER
iACT'ai
wM OhIVY 4, REAL Nldir*73-0473. h. Riiikte, ggater.
1451 CHEVY IMPAlA. Vl. AuT6-malic, power ttaertog end brake*, radio, heeler, S347. NORTHWOOO AUTO SALES
■'Kir-- 0034
NEWERdTUsadCOT
SEE US LAST Far A Great Deal _ On your new or used P or other tine car. :
KEEG0 PONTIAC
SALES t SERVICE
682-3400
1454 BUICK ROADMASTER^FULL
SSew.
A-l cond. best after. FE
runs good ... S65
_______perfect running ... MS
1457 Ford wagon runs gaad -*45
SAVE AUTO^
PE 5-8278; '
1454 BUICK LiDOOR WITH BLUE "nlsh. lull prlet *245.
King Auto
1454 CHEVROLET, 3-DOOR STICK, radio and heater, toll price only 4345, no money down, 13.10 per week. Call Mr. Brown.
ESTATE
STORAGE
104 S. East Ptod.	MS-2141
1451 CHEVY, A-l SHAPE, V OWNER.
Ttl-Huron Auto
3152 W. Huron _FE S-4473
" gHiW. 4»cYnMPiRe 3f|6K,
WANTED TO BUY
1445 Pentiack
CALL US COLLECT
CMtKt: John Eshelman
Jim Grady Pontiac Inc.
‘ ... Newark, Ohio
WE NEED CARS
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthaws-Hargreaves
Ml OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547____________
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
SALE
i 14*3 CHEVY lvv-ton dump stake — 1 Was 11J41. NOW ONLY 11,745.
1441 FALCON Ranchero Pickup, was , »ttS, NOW ONLY SMI.
1443 CHEVY Pickup V*-ton, was Sl,-045, NOW ONLY S44L
14*3 FORD EceneVen ton .package. Was 11,305, NOW ONLY $1,245.
$445, NOW Ot » INTERNATIONAL 3-ton CSC Math double dump heavy wench. O tires, 2.anted axle 5-weed amteeteh,
McAuliffe
REPOSSESSION-1441 BUICK CQN-vertlble, no moaey	------*■
of S4.S7 weekly- Cefi PE 5^1*1. Peeler.
Junk Can-Tracks
Free toW. OR 3-243i.
N j SONS, INC.
Ussd Auto-Track Ports 102
CHEVY - FORD - COMET - FALCON 4-cyL, factory rebuilt motors. 544 can iMMII. Terms. Other make* lew priced. 537-1117._______
NEW ANO USED PARTS
FOR ALL FOREIGN CARS
TIRES — WHEELS _ YOU NAME IT wCHAVE IT OR WE'LL GET IT AUTHORIZED DEALER — ASK FOR JOHN I AT SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE., U,S.1«
New End Bead'Tracks 103
377 WEST MONTCALM (ana Mack E. of Oakland)
1965
Model Truck Close-Out
Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock
Aik tor Truck Dept.
FE MIDI
' JohnMcAullffe Ford
te htedfc’Kuf Oakland A
1963 Ford
F.250 46-Ton
with the electrician's or-plumber'* body, grain finish, heater, slgntli. Only—
$1495
"BEATTIE
ON olXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 143T' "Heme ot Service after the sale"
OR 8-1291
1962 BUICK SkyloFk Convertible
White finish, full price only 61,286. Ask for FUtr'itetert.
FISCHER . BUICK
554 S. weodwerd	447-5400
1*43 BUICK SPECIAL COHvtETl-BLE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, BADl07T«ATRR7WHlTEe WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN/J^^te pawnanti of $38.25. CALL CREDItIML Mr. Park*, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M.
Auto-Mnrlm hisuranc* 104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Joslyn
Foreign Cars
105
1451. ALFA-ROMEO—MUST SELL, gojr^ to school. FlrN ItM. FE
1454 VOLKSWAGEN, * A O l O, whitewall*, extra*, goad condition.
1454 VW SUN R00F760bb^ CON--— EM 3-4S4B. | j
1440	Perche IMO Roadster
1441	Poncho 1400 roadster . 1444 VW 1500 seden . . .
1441 VW bus	......
1454 Mercedes 114 ............
1942 Ana I Is, A-l
BUICK
1444 convertible. Jtf black finish with white top end beautiful rod Interior. Power steering and brakes. In mint condition. .
$195 DOWN
*44 Month, bonk Rotes SEE CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
BUICK, 14*3 £DOOR LaBAORC,
reasonobto, OR 3-1875.
1944 VAUXHALL STATION WAC has radio and heater end 1 extra clean, toll erica only i JEROME - FERGUSON, 11 Rochester PORO Dealer.
iMT
TIRks. ABSOLUTELY NO M EY DOWN. Attorn# payrvtenti 624.45. CALL CIMSiT MGR .4 Mr. Parks, if HAROLD TURNER
INI VOLKSWAOON. EXCELLENT candN^n. miL & 1-4Wimr 4L
’Ti^3o^A^T°SALE3 - -_yv Wist
19*2 RENAULT OAUPHINB, EXC. condition, by orlgin*l owner, 1450. 437G3S5.	■	■
ISM AUSTIM-HEALEY 3W MAKK II, 4*1-1773.
1443 RENAULT. HAS kAb'IC ' HEATER, WHITEWALL TtteGB. LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY SBwn. AJBUAtt CAR PAY-flfmW 333.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGR RAMBLER, MS S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
terms. PATTERSON CD., 11*4 E. wnnn BIRMINGHAM.
FnTdoor
--- With a coral
Only 41,045. Easy ION. CHEVROLET
1964 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE
ll power, only 82,988. Atk W Peter*.
FISCHER
BUICK.
554 S. Woodward	447-5400
USTELECTRA-4-DOOR HARDfOP.
____A-berinil eerb.
Phone OR 3-3144,	‘
t 1961 CADILLAC '
Pull power, onyx black fbiloh,
44*. Aik for Polo (Niton.
. FISCHER BUICK
554 S. WCedward	447
CADILLAC
1443 jet Meek Moor herd-lop. Factory power, excellent rubber, oxtra ilterp earl
$197 DOWN
SEE' CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
P0NTIAC-CADIUAC
1 Mock south ol T* Mite Irmlnghem	Ml 4-19
1963 CHEVROLET
Club coupe with V-* engine, automatic transmission, radio. Meter and whitewall tire*. Sit or old car down, payments ot 111.41,
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75(14
14*3 ChOYy II 3
EY DOWN. Assume payments of S34.45. CALL CRfDIIMiM. Mr, Parks, at HAROLD TURNER -sis ... jgjj
1943 CHEVROLET t-PASSENGER station wagon. Aqu* with matching trim. V4. Pewerglkte, power steering. Only SUM. PATTERSON C H E V R O L K T CO., 11B4 S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. AM 4-3735.
GUYS AT LLOYD MOTORS
1943 COVETTE Sting Ray. < spesd transmission. F“"	$3,445
LLOYD MOTORS
135* OAKLAND _____________333-7143
PE 5-41*1. Pooler.
HEVROLf T, V-t STICK, . 101 S335. 444*
____P. Flanigan._
1944 CHEVROLET, must sett Immedlel Mr. 33Be*44. 344 W IMTcHEYY IMPALA, I
NEED CREDIT?
Been bankrupt, or had credit prol lams? I can finance you end glv you immedtete delivery. Cell M
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juet Best Of Oakland
FE 84071
114* CORVETTE HARDTOP, 3-seeed, red. 343.74*4.
1444 CHRVY CONykRTIEH 341 iri-piower. tegged. MOE_pf E*—1
144* CHIVY, WHITE, NO RUST, -door, auto., power stoorlng, good tUes, groat shape, owner. 442^482.
IMF
1961 Buick
Electro 225 Convertibla
With 4-wey power, sandstone Ml finish, like-new white nylon It leather Interior. *45 down, or yo old cor, monthly payments of —
$39.60
mi cbkvAiR MDnza 4-doorTXU-
tomatlc, radlto Molar, exe. con-' thin. Only *744.
BOB BORST
Hil CMVROLBT IMPAlA 5TA-""" ■■*«««■ « “l* Mens Mdf-
trim. V-
____
CO.. 11*4 E. WOODWARD, RIR-MIHOHAM. Ml 4-3735.
NEED A CAR?
Have you Men denied the
on the spot. Wo do our awn IF nancing. Call Mr. Dan *f PR 4-4871.
Capitol Auto
312 MONTCALM
Jitsst Bait ef Oakland Aug.
FE 84071
1443 CHEVY .. IAAPAu . WAOON,
1963 CHEVROLET
AAonze with 4-speed. Only tltM.
FISCHER
BUICK
554 3. Woodward
drive lor .1133*. Just I
LLOYD MOTORS
4-speed convertible. Red with Whitt top. A vary aMrp cor. Puff priest
■ I—■ .it'deem* rrmTI. par week. Cali Mr. Don. '
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm
Repossession
tor, low mSb_______________I
rp, *1145. JntOMC PRI life, i—
raw
14*4 |EL ,A<R, poop CQWOiTlON. 4-cyl., itentfard IrgntmMen, low mlltogo. pf j-TlWeffor IpJn.
M P A L A COtiVc RTWL¥.
Azure tquo 4-cylln—- -
l1.m.W'«am’w terms. "patt'6rSON CHEVHOLET CO., 1184 S. WOODWARD AVi. BIRMINGHAM. Ml
148* CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT coupe. Tuxedo block, VS,
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
81850. OL 1-1438.
441 CHEVY 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, 2-teM, new tlroo, exc. condition. 8445. 473-1341. dMWT.
441 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE WITH RADIO, HEATRK WHITEWALL TIRET ECONOMY ENGINE. AE-
OTd *TURflERr' POrS*' I
1961 CHEVROLET
4-posstngtr station wofon. Tot only 88441 Atk ter Norm Dtnl
' FISCHER BUICK
U4 I. Woodward	447-3
itet SPORT COUPE HARDTOP, I polo, exc. condition, tuwmal UL 2-3433.	...	'
1965 CHEVRpLET
Monza coup*. 4-spood transmission. Only ll,4**, Atk tor Pots Peters.
FISCHER5
BUICK;
554 S. Woodward	*47-5488
14*1 CHRYSLER. Pdwil BDUIP-mont. Clean. MM. *15-5741.
1443 CHRYSLiR 4-DOOR ‘(MbAN. full powtr, sMrp. 418*5 with 1145 down. NUNTlR. WAl. Woodward Ave.. EymWBRilli Ml ’-04557
CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER ond JEEPS
Site ALL | in Dm Showroom*
BILL SPENCE
4473 Dixit Hwy.
clarkston 1,	**• 7 w S-3I3S
rai *cwhmd> '^rtBvpdwg.' Si-
don with aiiMr^MMrfng, auto-iMtte ..RighumtiteRi redto. Whitewall tires. A tldht botgo with harmonizing Interior. An exfdffMt buy ot 42,145.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrytter-Phmiouth
M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, A0PUST 23, 1965
IMw wd Cw» 186
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
Chrysler-Plymouth JMptrial—Valiont ■
1BM w: MW* fflEf or um 1»«3 CHRYSLER NEWPO«t~CO^ ■ vgtlblf, power brakes, staving, m-mmt. «ew ur«, dm ,i PjflUfilHE '	■■■»•	-
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CAM AWO TRUCKS Salat and Service
v-s, automatic, rower (RING A N O BRAKES, I GOOD, MAKE OFFER.
VILLAGE RAMBLER, WOODWARD AVE. | HAM. Ml 4-3900.
I DODOi DA*T 440 STATION wagon. VI, automatic, full power. SUM With ■ Sl»5 down.. Hunter,
, Repossession
1962 DODGE hardtop, lust released
inr aald Cull hRlBnfj ()f Hf],
is of just 17,n
ily. Call Mr, Cash el
1*63 dodge dart adoor se-
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
•	lffiwEdsel
2-Door Sedan
With a blue tlnlth. ‘•cylinder engine, radio, heater and v-i anginal
*	$495
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWV, IN WATERFORD IRMfBORD DEALER Since 1930" ••Ham at Service after the Sale"
OR 3-1291
'mm _mt 9mi Out : ‘
'*« THUNOERBtRO LANOAU $1 A*»
<^EDIT
___■
»*« t-birE. wm^'tMBjfien.
LUTELY wlp^YjSwwJrJB-»ume payments of $27.95. CALL
^^i«Rr' Foto,*' Ml
SLASH I
AT
- 'THE *■..
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
MILEAGE MAKER
194S Falcon
2-door. Radio, heater, whit Almost like newjMMa and e
FOIL PRICE
$795
65 Mt. Clemens
at wide Track
FE 3-7954
Mow -d ■wi te rn 1964 THDHDERSIRD
FULL ROWER .
Solid Dark Blue ' $2,750
. VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD* 1 id-.. MU _____
19*4 F5RB~6agMgier«3psor,
New and Uas4 Cars 106
SACRIFICE MM OLDS *• CON-varwaie. Full power, air candWan-ing. Puncture-proof tires. 426-2)77 after f pan, or ha fora t e.m. Pasty Raataurant earner of North-waMlam Hwy. haw Orchard Lake
mission. power Itaa mileage, factory OH ROME-FERGUSON
official, slats. JE-
FORD Oaatar, Si. 1-P71L r
Inc. Rochester
I CONVERTIBLE, A-l
old car down, paymanta M *15.41.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD. AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7S00
G OOO TRANSPORTATION, -MAKE US AN OFFER. VILLAGE RAMBtJML 'dMl. wOBMWAiS , AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-390$. 1951 W;YM6tCm’.RURV CONVERT. MABVWB
15 MUSTANG FAST-BACK. GOING C‘T service. Extras. Cash. OR
965 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 FASt-back, with V-S, automatic, power steering, S.000 miles, save II. JE-
ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Roc-------
FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711._
1965 FALCON
erdtop, 4-speed t He, haatar* whiti w _r ok*	—
ments of $14;t$.
IH or M car down, pay
"MOTOHi
,12 FOftD
Galaxlc. V-I, standard transmls Sion, radio, haatar, whit* (fitly Full frrteK
HAROLD
TURNER
, FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7400
1945 PLYMOUTH BaYAlLIY#, 3(3. torq. 43C positrictlon, blue, Black vinyl top, tinted windows, headers, Slicks. $2200. MY 2-2005. Must sail
IMS VALIANT 2-DOOR SEDAN.
1»47 PONTlAt 2.DOOR HARDTOP, good. STOP, 4730497. IMiRdNTIAC, STAR CHlfeP, 4-herdtop, good condition, PE
, LLoVq MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND-	333-7043
1942 FORO DAMME 50f engine. Crulsa-044atli
wajr6u2S^TRMA.raTA-
ttil PdRD,'"GOOD TRANSPORTA-
. ,..0 AND CHftVV 19# Plymouth, — -
IWL ■
Also a few pickup*, from 425 up. ECOHOMY CARS 2335 Dlkla Hwy.
^T0< vl,
heater, *243.OLl3S40.
19S9 FORD. VI, AUTOMATIC, RA-die, healer, runs perfect, *297. NORTH WOOD AUTO SALES .. FE__________0-923* ■
|9N FORD, V-B STICK. 060 0 tires, radio and haatar, dean. OR £M42.
OL W7II,
1962 T-
Convertible sport coppa. Equipped with wire whr*'-transmission,
‘ Tf or . f $14.11.
wails.- $5f or old cor down, pay*
9 FORD V-8, FAIR CONDITION, good tire*, motor needs worn, $100.
Ml 4-7936.__________________
PORO 194# WAGON, RADIOAND
for years to coma
that sat the style , have three prices start-
$847
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 755 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just VG mile north of Cess Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
i940~ THUNDERflRO HARDTOP -HAS... POWE R.ra AUTOMATIC
LL TIRES. ABSO-lONEY DOWN. As-of $27.95. CALL CREDIT MGR.. _Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml
4-75(0.	____________
1940 FORO FALCON WAGON. STAN-
:e new, automatic, prlva owner, can tlnanea, no mon*, down, os lew as S24 per month. LI
. ■ iSHw.;" ■	■■ ,..
1941* FOtlD, SONLINFR. IN GOOD
FORD
1941 with v-B engine, eylo-mafic, excellent mechanical condition. I d e a I hack (a school or 2nd family con Priced under $400. No cosh hooded.
SEE CHUCK FLOOD
WILSON
PONTIAC^CADILLAC
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
44 (. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500
K minion. _______ _______
\ iteerlng, 1 owner and extra 'atiarp. Full -price only S129S. JEROME FERGUSON, INC..
___iSfn. __________ • ■ ■
MUST ^blSFOSi OF 190 #6^6 aoon. No Money Down, $10.87
lon.NMe money Down, aiu.e/ Hdy. Wtll bring car to your ntll Cptl Mr. Murphy at 335-L Dealer/_____
196FFORD
car down, payments of *0.95.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM f	M,^:7500
LATE 1943 FORO COUNTRY SB-dan' station wagon, V-t, power steering, whitewalls, 21.000 actual miles, axe. condition. tt,B9S. FE 4-1913.
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
Automatic, power steering, 8-cylinder engine, only *2,488. Ask for Norm Oanialson.
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. woodward	447-54
1964 JEEP WAGON
Radio, heater, whitewall tires, almost Ilka new condition. 419 or old car down, payments of tll-M.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
484 S. WOODWARD AVE. URMINGHAM __Ml 4-7500
REPOSSESSION - 1980 PONTIAC-convertible, no money down, payments of $8.87 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at FE f-4101. Dealer.
Repossession
1980 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, lust released^ for tale. Full balance of 8847. Payments
1980 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER steering end brakes, 1-owner, 8700. 851-3032. ___________________1_______
I LIN C6 L N CONTINENTAL
'' SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
420 S. woodward.Birmingham
MI 6-4538
No Money _________ _____ .
WIN bring cor 10 your homel. _ Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. Deal-
JMF
John McAulllfo Ford
1964 T-Bird
Landau
JMF
John MCAullffe Ford
1960 Pontiac
$36.80
430 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4101	,
i*oo Pontiac 2-door hardtop,
power steering, brakes, 4000. FE
GUSON, INC., 1
onl $195 down, balance Of —
$2697
John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-4101
Attention 1!
Our Credit Man< back. Once agal slble to halo ■ who have had cn would llkt a go
19*1 FOkO COliSfRY SQUIRt 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH POWER. _ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEAT-e87 WHltEWALL TIR6S. ABS0-mVBLY NO MONEY JoWn. As-suma payments of S29.S5. CALL CREDIT MGR Mr. Porks, oj HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml jap, •	______-
OLIVER
BUICK
The Home Of , Doubts Checked :	Used Cars
1941 BUICK S|
. 11,395
Ml only, 41,495
1942	BONNEVILLE hardtop 4dloor,
full power, sparkling bluo finish ............. •1>W5
1945 BUICK convertible Special power, now car warranly 52,(95
1944 OLDS "SB" hardtop, 2-door wlth blue fMah, yours for it,WS
1943	RENAULT 4-door with 4-4plJd, green finish . ..... M91
1942 BUICK special 4-door automatic, power, rose finish . . *1,295
1944	BUICK Special automatic, V-S, and a blue flnlah .. *1,791
1941 CADILLAC convarflble. tpmmr, • and a glowing blue finish 11,79$
OLIVER
BUICK
198-210 Orchard Like
. FE 2,9165
FE 3-7863
FM radio, ----- —
ficial Ilka new! Sava SSI Jerome-Ferguson Inc. Rochester Ford Deal-er. OL 1-9711.	f
1964 FORD fairlane, wagoW, V4 engine, automotlc, power steering, broket. 14,DM miles. Only S2I95. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc.. Roches, tar FORD Oaalar, OL 1-9711,
JMF,
John McAuliffe Ford
1964 Ford
Fottbock 390 V-S
ith - 4-speed, padded top, I ick Inferior,. *45 down, flm
11995
John McAullffr Ford 830 Oakland Ave.
JEROME FER-
_____ ___ Rochester FORD
Dealtr, OL
1981 COMET *000*. EffiJlPPED WITM AUTONP^FC TRANSMISSION* RADIOp heater, white-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN. Atsume payment* Of $23.95. CALL CREDIT MGR.# Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7808.
JMF '
John MCAullffa Ford
1962 Mercury
$1095
at 335-4101. Dealer._
1963 COMET
Convertible sport coupe* automatic transmission, radio* heater* white well tires. S59 or old car dowr payments of S10.IS.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
484 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BlRMINGHAM __Ml 4-7500
FULL SIZE 1985 MERCURY MA-
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1959 OLDS. AUTOMATIC, POWER steering a ra as. ra o, a ar,
NORTH WOOD AUTO SALES F¥ 5-9229
1959 OLDS 4-DOOR HA*C>T6F, t32J. Good condition. LI 9-4032,
Repossession
neededl Call Mr. Caah at 33M52S. Dealer. ; •
1940 OLDS M 4-DOOR. HYDRAMAT-Ic, power steering and brakes, lawn beige flnlah. Only S595. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET,
1154 (. WOODWARD AVE. -
MINGHAM. MI 4-2735. REPOSSESSION-1960 OLDS 2-DOOR hardtop, no money down, payment of St.17 weakly. Call Mr. Mato at FE 5-4IW. Dealer.
Repossession
only Sllll it ye I call MA 5-24
1961 0LDSM0BILE
Like new. Sacrifice. $397. Radi Malar, automatic, whltowatl tlra Extra nice.
State Wide Auto Outlet
34oo EHxajtolh Lake Read FE5-71.
1962 OLDSMOBILE (CONVERTIBLE.
1942	OLDS STAR FIRE CONVIRTI-bla, all power. 41,945. 424-4935.
1943	OLDS, F4S. CLUB COUFE. 41,250. 692-2300 or 425-1144.
1943 CHEVY Flckup. big b
nel I
1944 PONTIAC ( pip* 2 4-speed, 199
1944 PONTIAC Convertible, power steering, brakes, 4 speed.
N. Mein SI., JCIarkltM MA 5-5544
LOOK
i 1944 Oldsmoblto Jel J herdtops, 2to choe— ....... —...
i herdtops. 2 to choose tram. *2,194 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE, BANK
I LUCKY AUTO
1980 W. Wide Track } FE 4-22181, ; or	FE 3-7158
" COME Ifi AND TEST ORIVE THE "HOT" 8-8-2
JEROME
0LDS-CADILLAC
: 7«o 5. Saginaw st. FE S-7B21 EXECUTIVE'S 1944 OLDSMOBILE I let |4ar at. Full eowerT Low Alr-condINonea. Ml
MARMADUKE
By Amktnmn and Learning
=		
		
=		iiiii
NOW OPEN <
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Just to mile north of D
Spartan Dodge
1943 PLYMOUTH, Si
15 engine, let. 473-47
automatic, radio.
1999 IPONTiAd CAfALINA* $895 FE 2-1589.
i9^^TALlNA. GOOD CONDITION.
bar* rum gteat. $825. Ml 4-1508.
Repossession
1941 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop full power, leal released for Sato. Full balance of *t,143. Payments of lust 19.33 weekly with a^^ neededl CAII Mr. Cash at
1941 BONNEVILLE, ALL POWER, SHOO. FE 4-4443.

B-Xl
“Talk about lazy dogs! Now he’s got a gopher digging holes for him!”
New and Used Cars 106
1941	PONTIAC BABY BLUE CON-variMto SMSS. 4SM.W,.
1942	TEMPEST WAGON. EXCEL-
BOB BORST
LIN CO LN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward v Birmingham
1982 TiMFESTTtUB COUPE. STICK SHIFT, RADIO* HEATER, WHITEWALL jflR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN; Assume payments of *28.44. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks* at HAROLD TURNER FORDr MI 4-7500.
FE 9-0942 after S.
LOOK
1983 Pontiac Granb Prixs, 2 to choose from# both tike brand naw. $2*198 full prl^a* $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE* BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
SLASH!
AT
THE-
•PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1963 CATALINA .
Coupe. Local, 1-owner trade-in.
FULL PRICE
$1595
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
SLASH!
AT
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1962 PONTIAC
Catalina Vista. Thli one has power steering and brakes* factory air conditioning, extra sharp l
$1595
65 Mt. Clemens
of Wide Track
FE 3-7954
1962 PONTIAC HARDTOP’ ONLY SI445, If you do hurry I Call MA S-2S04. Peeler.
1942 PONTIAC HARDTOP. ONLY 41445, If you do hurryl Call MA
4. Dealer.
1962 PONTIAC
Shining matador red Catalina wagon, power steering, brake* and power windows, tor your driving ease and iusf tM nicest one you'll find anyplace.
$1487
NOW OPEN
Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just */4 mile north of Coss Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1963 PONTIAC
Grind Prix with power, eutometl transmission, radio, heater, wftlh well tires. S59 or eld. car dowr payments at $14.11.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD** INC
484 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7500
1983 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Cotolina V8* automatic, double power, red with whito top* now tiros. Full price* $1*895.
BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241.
1963 PONTIAC
$2097
JMOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
1963 PONTIAC
nnkiB tuxedo black and ind Prix luxury can be yours • price you can afford!
Full Price'
$2097
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just to mile north of Cess Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1963 Tempest
LeMaris 2-Door Hardtop
With tM V4 engine, radio, heatei automatic, whitewalls. Only—
$1495
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the sale"
OR 3-1291__
PONTIAC, 1983 CATALINA* SEDAN, BLUE, AUTOMATIC, $1158* VILLAGE RAMBLER* 668 S. WOODWARD AVE.* BIRMING-
HAM. Ml 8-3980.	_
1963 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-ible* cordovan finish, saddle in terior* standard shift* radio* heat er* whitewalls. 11*395. Easy terms. PATTER-SON CHEVROLET CO.* 1184 S. WOODWARO AVE.* BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.	J
New and Used Cars 1S6 Hoar mi 9mi (1 jtt
194S OTO, TRIPOWBR, 4-SPEED Call FB S-7SM
less.PtiTHYTA'C..~VKWville,
loaded with airtras. W wimpoto
SLASH!
4T
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1964 CATALINA ‘
Venture coupe. Full toctorv equip mant. A local new ear trade-in ■Mrie sharp i
FULL PRICE
$2095
65 Mt* Clamant
at WMa Track
ff 3-7954
i„ power (I hark Rd., a
CATALINA
1944 Convertible. BeautHul red (lalsh with white top.
:	lNi.auenrth1n|l Ex-
tra sharp. If you came In, you'll fowl 11
$195 DOWN
«4J Month, Bank Rate* SEE CHUCK . FLOOD
WILSON
6-cylinder engine* automatic trans-
full power, vary clean* 4-000 u $2*845.J5 N. Telegraph. FE
1965 Pontiac
Catalina. 4-door, hardtop, radii and Mater, automatic, power steer Ing and brakes.
$2795
Homer Hight
Grand Prix
This .car ^ imp ewytotoB tn-cludtnq tow mH(|HK’lmf --4.000). ^Haw car financing,
see Chuck flood
WILSON
Sharp, private. FE 54751.
DON'S
UltD CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
M CARS TO CHOOSE PROM
1943 Chevy M Air Moor. auto, radio, nearaf, whitewalls, alto
1943 Ford pickup, tong bBX, «*Kk
1942 Pontiac Grand Prix. Bfiaar bar top, double power, turquoise, whl intarler. -
1962 CMvy Bet Air waaon. 4^00 auto. S. double power, radio, Ml
- sr, gold. •
1942 Pontiac 4 deer, auto. I.
1942 PenHec 4-doer wHh Ventura trim, auto. I, double power, blue.
1942 Old! F45 convertible.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2041
____________Jkgi
Mow mi SWi Cw», ^ ' IfS. ' 1965 MARLIN
Factory qmdM ear that Mtonged
TncX^r&jS.^
Is offered to rtimuleto eur terrific damp salt. Buy aaw, and «aw*f
ROSE
RAMBLER
8145 Comma res Rood Union Lak*
EM i*W-	«M XE
Transportation
Specials
Pull Wkly. Priea Pymf*. 1914 Pontiac .. *77	yaj|
1959	Ford .....  *197	mil
1940	Corvalr ......... 4297 p
IMS Corvetr	M&t	'|K|( -
1943 Corvalr ..  *997	S9.14
1942 Lancer	mt	(7.14
1957 Plymouth .*&„*.. MP7 SI 43 1W MyiitoeBi .. $197	. SI AS
1941	Tempest	S7.14
1957 Pontiac . S»7	$3.14
1942	Dodge ..  4797	0.14
1960	Falcon	*197	*2.35
1*57 Chevrolet
I960 Mck ....... S797	S7.14
1960 Chevrolet ......... S197 BIAS
1900 Pantile ..aaAv, Sir ESJS
1*59 Pontiac --«*«».. SI97 S3-14
I960 Plymouth .... 097	*3.14
1*40 Dodge ... SS97	S3.14
I960 Mercury -... *297	*2.35
I960 Cornel	5507	1445
1940 Volkswagen . *197	ffJB
1®Bulck ....... «97 MB
1940 American .f |E S'?!
1960 Ford ..... 0797 13.14
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PMOM
ALL FINANCING HANDLED AND ARRANGED |Y US
ull W- Ban
H 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm
Just East af Oakland Ayn.
Autobahn
Specials
1944 Rambler coupe. Red fl red bucket seats, 7,000 m
1901 Pontiac Bonneville <
PUP steering, Mautiful b . ... Ith, blue Intarler, new tires. Fu price, $9,796.
BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 .
1962 CMvrolet Impale 4-<k
1943 Chevrolet
n condtltion . 11,345
station wagon, new tires, stick M ........ *1,395
c transmission, r
(Just to milt north of Cast_
Spartan Dodge
1963 PllNTiATCatalina , Convertible
with VI engine, radio. Malar, whitewalls, town with a black topi Only S1A9S.
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHOSTER _________OL 7-9721
RE POSSESS ION-1963 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop* no money dowr — ments of $11.87 weekly. Ca
Meion et FE 5-4101. Dealer.____
1»83 GRAND PRIX COUPE. TUX
A 5-2605. Dealer.
sharp I 92,314. Ask tor Norm Dab: ialson.
FISCHER
BUICK
154 5. Woodward	847-5808
1484 PONTIAC WAGON* TOP RACfc* power. Clean. Ft 2-4376.
August Special
1984 Pontiac Herptop* real therpyl , Only $2275. Cell MA 5-2804. Peeler.
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontioc—Rambler
USED .CAR STRIP
19*4 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop I2,49S| 1964 TEMPEST LeMene red S2.19S 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville .. *2,195 t*ff PONTIAC BenMvIlle .... *1,795
1962 Pontiac cottons .11,493
1943 PONTIAC SMrchlel . $1,995
1943	PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 61.995
1944	RENAULT Sedan, red . S 995 >940 CHEVY 2-door, 4-cyl. ,.. S 495 INI SIMCA 4-doer sedan ... $393 1959 PONTIAC wagon, nice ... S 295
1941 OPEL eeden ..SIM
1959 MERCURY 4-door sedan S 100
RUSS
JOHNSON!
. Pontiac-Rambler	|
M24 In Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
mmmM mm
SPECIALS
VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
Every car lifted carries this guarantae. Take tM guesswork out af buying Used Corel
1962	OLDS Storfirt Coup*, full pow«r, sharp* <Wa hava
4) 1-ownar................ ............ • $1895
1963	OLDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power
Steering, Brakas . —	-------- • $1895
1963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Whitewalls ............ .........$1395
1963 Pontiac Catalina Coup*. Pawar steering and brakas. Sharp 1-ownar .............$1895
1962	OLDS “98" 4-Door Hardtop. Full Power,
Priced at >...............................$1795
1963	OLDS “98*' Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from)
with full power ........ ................$2295
1960 OLDS “88" Wagon 6 passenger
Sharp Birmingham Troda, Only —.............$1095
1964	OLDS “88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantai $2395
1963 OLDS F-85 coupe. V-8, automatic, radio,
haatar, whitawalls. Sharp l-owntr •.$1595
1963 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, special on this
unit ...... ..................{.a ...... • • $°y*
1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000
miles ..................................   $2295
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
ABSOLUTELY
NO MONEY DOWN
WE HANDLE and ARRANGE ALL FINANCING-36 MONTHS TO PAY!
PONTIAC, 1961 			$995	CHEW, 1960	.. $695
Automatic, Sedan, Radio, Heater, Powti		• Cylinder, Convertible	
PONTIAC, 1959 ...'	 	 Full Power, 9-Paseenger	$395	RAMBLER* 1960 			. $197
PONTIAC, 1959 		$595	Money-Saving	
Conyertlble		FALCON, 1961 		. $595
P0NTIACS, '57. '58 . .	$249	Automatic	
Herdtops, Converts, Fewer Equipped FORD, 1960 . 	 Automatic* Sedan		BUICK* 1959 			. $497
	$395		
		Hardtop, Fully Equipped	
MERCURY, 1960 . 		$5t5	PLYMOUTH, 1960	$395
Hardtop, Fully Equipped		’ Nlcq Cer Reedy to Gel	
THERE IS REALLY ONLY ONE
TEL-A-HURON AUTO
60 S. Telegraph	FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON CENTER
CONFIDENCE
TODAY'S
SPECIAL
terested In buying—com* end t
$795
. MR __________ end brakes, Dyne-
flow, radio, heeler, whitewalls. List price S3943, NOW ...... *3195
1944 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Fewer steering, bower brakes, Mydrametlc, radio, Meter, whitewalls. Beautiful aqua finish.
id actual miles 12495
I TEMPEST I
,X%WHtohWry of car. $1195
1942 TEMPEST LeMANS Convertible. 4-tpeed transmission on tM fleer with 4-barrel carb. RM wRh white top end' Mack leather bucket teats	$1(95
IA
vx. ■■
■PPHRL 'Full «_____
teed 4,040 milt*, new car warranty .............  *3495
1*45 CORVAIR CORSA. 4-speed transmission on the floor with 140 H.F. Let's go first clast In tM Mtt	. 82195
Mows. Hydramatlc, refer, whitewalls. \Whlto' * leather trim. New car
1942	BUICK LfSABRC Hardtop-Factory air conditioning, power steering and brakes, Oynettow, radio. Meter, whItowaMs. Factory list price wet *4415. now . *1993
1943	CHEVROLET IMFALA Coupe.
Power steering end brakes. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls. OuarentoM actual miles, bronw with white top .....S1595
1945 TEMPEST LeMANS Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, "32*" englM, Hydramatlc, radta. Motor. '------— s,v* a bundle . $2595
, VB, 12,500 actual I
I960 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door atoering and radio, heater, h cordovan ftn-I Interior *995
I CHEVROLET Super Sport dtao. Power steering and
____I* heater,
h console $2295
1985 FORD GALAX IE "500" 2-Doer Hardtop. 5*880 guarantedd actual mllet with new car factory vparrertty. $ava ................$2395
* whitewalls, bronze
flan* 13*808 actual r
1983 tiMFEST Station Wagon* Automatic* radio* heater* whitewalls. .Aqua finish. Batter hurry
1981 BUICK LtSABRE 2-D*
1944 CHEVROLET IlLAlE 4-Deer. Power sharing end BuBm, V-4, Hydramatlc radio. Meter, whitewall*. Almost like new with factory warranty ............ *1995
1*43 GRAND PRIX.
matching
UM
Completely Paved Used Car Lot — Naw Car Warranty (Ask For DatoiU)
PONTIAC - BUIGK 651-9911
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
ROCHESTER
I
\
\
IHJNTiM/ IMlttSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1&65
Hoover's Grandson
Wed in California
CARMICHAEL, Calif. <AP) V Allan Hoover Jr., a pandson of the late President Herbert C. Hoorn, married Mias Marlon Cutler of Carmichael 'Sunday.
Swec/e Finds 'Good Fortune
pus, crabs and various kinds of flah."
The boys are Clas, 12, and Henrik, 7, and they are going to make their acting debuts in “Hawaii.” Only one of the boys was sought to play Max’s son to, toe film. Max, sdth a flash of parental wisdom, insisted that both had to be hired, or neither. So they’il appear as the scion of missionary Abner Hale at different periods. Peter Fonda plays the grown son.
“I think it’s all right for toe boys to work, since they’ll be acting in scenes with me,” Von Sydow said. “But I think that will be all the acting for them until they grow up.”
The actor has no immediate plans after “Hawaii;” which is hopefully aimed at a finish date to October. He has learned the hard way that American films don’t always proceed as scheduled.
Story Ever Told,” he labored for nine arduous months, much of it to freezing locations.
His next HoHywood effort, “The Reward ” wm filmed in
The ceremony was held at St. Michael’s Episcopal Church.
The groom’s father is Mian Hoover of Greenwich, Cora., who was best man.
“The Reward,” was aimed to Death Valley to midsummer. FILM PROBLEMS
And now “Hawaii.” .The production troubles of the Bland epic have already been reported. While they haven’t reached “Cleopatra” proportions, these problems have been wearing on one and all.	*. .
What Von Sydow didn’t anticipate was toe physical stuff. Until his American career opened up, his film work was limited to Ingmar Bergman dramas. In “Hawaii" he has been slugged, dragged and dowsed. When I visited the set, the scene called for him to be thrown into toe Pacific and menaced by a shark — actually a skin diver with a fto on his back.
since Ingrid Bergman, Max Von
Sydow is no
doubt the envy
of fellow play-
ers in his home*
Von Sydow jK&jpy himself would be the first to admit his good fortune. And yet—	miiPPIPPP
•In his first THOMAS American film, “The Greatest
Union Ik. at Haggtfty Rd.
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THE FHCE FOR UNCOVERING THE SECRET OF THE SHIM BUG COMES HIGH—TOMB UFEI
MISS U.S.A. — Miss District of Columbia, Dianna Batts, 10, of Falls Church, Va., parades with crown and robe after winning the Miss U.S.A. title at Anbury Park Saturday. She will gb to London in November to vie for Miss World. Vital statistics; blonde, blue eyes, 36-23*36.
People in the j
By The Associated Press
Pope Paul VI gave a party yesterday at his summer villa at Cartel Gondoifo, Italy, for about 200 foreign seminarians staying nearby.
The white-robed pontiff walked among the seminarians, chatting, as they strolled in the gardens. Ice cream and soft drinks were served.
Names of the young Roman Catholic student priests were put in a bag and the slips drawn. Prizes donated by the Pope included an accordion and a portable typewriter, plus objects that toe Pope had blessed.
Elliott Roosevelt Is Bedridden by Smoke
Elliott Roosevelt, mayor of Miami Beach, Fla., became til from tiie effects of carbon monoxide and smoke when an engine fire broke out to his 41-foot cruiser Saturday.
The mayor, son of the late Presilent Franklin D. Roosevelt, was treated at home and ordered to remain in bed until midweek.
His illness canceled appearances he ,had scheduled this week on television and radio shows in New York. .
Arms Treaty Proves Spark
Seen as Fiery Issue in W. German Voting
HURON
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Elderly Tenant Held in Beating of Landlady, 78
NEW YORK (AP> — A 98-year-okl man has been accused of severely beating his 78-year-old landlady with a cane to her lower East Side apartment.
♦	★ A
The man, Frank Nalysnik, was charged Sunday with felonious assault in the beating of Motile Michalowich.
:	Sr *
She was reported in critical condition at Bellevue Hospital with skull, collarbone and rib injuries.
Police said Nalysnik does not speak English well, and Mrs. Michalowich was too ill to give-a reason for toe assault. Authorities said there apparently was an argument about money.
A ♦	★
The man was Miss Michalo-ich’s only roomer.
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS
2 South Cm	332-4643
BONN, Geri*iany Wl — West Germany’s tame election campaign has come to life over a new issue that is dividing Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democratic party: Does the new U.S. arms control plan promise this country enough say in the use of nuclear weapons?
The spark was supplied by former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. Though 89, he is still party chairman and campaigning actively for a seat in Parliament to the Sept. 19 election. There is no love lost between him and Erhard, his successor and the party’s standard bear-
Adenauer set off the fireworks with an attack on the draft treaty to prevent toe spread of nuclear weapons which-the United States presented at the Geneva disarmament conference, in deference to the West Ger-tans, the United States refused to include a provision in ■ draft that toe present nuclear powers would hold a veto over the use of nuclear weapons by any alliance of nations. But Adenauer called the American draft “monstrous” and -“terrible,” an effort to deny protection to those who peed it and a step toward turning Europe over to the Russians.
EARLY STATEMENT
Erhard had termed top U.S. plan an “important attribution” that “takes into account the defense interests of the Atlantic alliance." But after Adenauer’s blast and a conference with leaders of his party, he said to a statement Sunday night that any disarmament agreement should “ensure an always effective defense and make possible a (West German) say within toe alliance that corresponds to toe German defense contribution.”
Mayor Willy Brandt of West Berlin, who heads the opposition Socialist party, was quick to seek advantage from the split among the Christian Democrats. The Socialists warmly endorsed toe American proposal, but Brandt took occasion over the weekend to pay a personal tribute to Adenauer.
“It started before 1 came out here, when we were shooting the shipboard scenes to Hollywood,” the actor said. “Day after day, we sat-on the boat as we were rocked back and forth and splashed with hundreds of thousands of gallons of water. Sometimes I could stand it no more and I would have change into dry clothes.”,
Don’t get toe idea than Von Sydow is complaining, coworkers report that it is impossible to ruffle toe towering Swede. He wouldn’t even grouse about the blistering heat' of Death Valley on “The Reward.” he: “Hqw many sunless winters have I known in Swed-
Liz, Burton Occupying House Near Film Site
GOSHEN, Mass. (AP) - Ellz-, abeth Taylor and Richard Burton have moved toto a house on Highland Lake where they will live while at work on a movie to be shot at Smith College to Northampton.
Burton and his wife arrived here Saturday.
ES22KEEGO
COMPENSATIONS
Admittedly, Max has compensations for his “Hawaii” labors, j He and his* family are living to I one of the Kahala district show-1 places, a fern-shaped, ocean- j front spread complete with salt-1 water swimming pool.
“The pool is unoccupied right now,” he reported. “My sons have been filling it with a variety of creatures such as octo-
Qufok!
Afsmv
it, melts
EAGLE
the uiTiiwnmmwim!
GEORGE MAHARIS R1CHAR0 BASEHART ANNE FRANCIS DANA ANDREWS COLOR bjf MM PANAYISION* “S UNITED ARTISTS
.	____- 2nd THRILLER--------- ' '' ,
“VAMPIRE**
John
BEAL
Adenauer and his ally, former Defense Minister Franz Joseph Strauss, are believed sympathetic to a coalition government that would give the Socialists a places in the national government for toe first time since the war. Eirhard is strongly ag; a coalition.
Another East-West issue is figuring in the campaign. The East German Communists have the agreement permitting West offered a six-month renewal of Berliners to make holiday visits to relatives to East Berlin.
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I* NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give youraelf 10 points lor each correct answer.
1	The two-man Gemini apace flight* provide information useful in our Apollo program. In toe Apollo project. ..... astronauts will be launched toward toe moon.
a-two;	b-three;	c-flve
2	The United States stopped insisting that several nations, including toe Soviet Union and...... pay
their back United Nations debts or lose their votes in toe General Assembly.
a-Great Britain; b-Italy; c-France
3	Our nation reserves the right to refuse to pay our share of the oosta of any future special UN action, ’if we disagree with the action. True or false?
4	appeared In the news again when..... soldiers dashed there.
a-Indlan and Pakistani
b-South Vietnamese and Viet Cong
o-Turkish and Cypriot
6 After the LosAngeles riots, Congressman Gerald R. Ford and others suggested that Congress Investigate the. possibility of subversive influences among Negro groups. Mr. Ford is toe House (Democratic. Republican) Leader.
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take A points for each word that you can • match with ltd correct meaning.
a-tlme to leave toe
b-revolt against civil autoorlty
c-happening from time
to time
1...	..sporadic
2...	..curfew
3...	
4...	..recession
5...	
d-prearranged meeting e-worsening of business conditions
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...Nguyen Cao Ky a-Pramier, Japan
b-Iowa birthplace is now 2.....Eisaku Sato	National Hlstorlo ate
3	..Leonard H. Marks o-to direct United States
”	Information Agency
4	..Edmund G. Brown d-California Governor
e-Premier, South Viet 6...Herbert Hoover	Nam	' '
Vol. XIV, No. 48
© VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wls.
The Pontiac Press
Monday, An*ut 23,1965
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
P
SI!


Dave Marr won PGA championship
an official messenger to undersea lab
new satellite to study this heavenly body
official mansion sought
SUN
“invaded" the United States again
......
some federal regulation proposed for this sport
7..	...
“Tinkerbelle"
8..	...
our United Nations Ambassador
9mm.
U. S. says it has Hungarian relio
10.....
Soviet photos show bidden details
HOW DO YOU RATIf
(Seem Each Side of Quiz Separately)
91 to 100 point* - TO? SCOBB -	31 to 90 point* - Excellent.
71 to BO point*- Good.
41 to 70 point* - Fab. -60 or Under???-HW ThU Quiz la part of lha educational Program which Thli Nawipapar fumltha* to School* inthla area to* Stimulate Interart In National and Vfortd Affair* a> an aid to Davolopins Good CINtamhlp.
Save THU Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*.
ANSWERS
TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ
>•01 ii-B if-| fq-L U‘9 fq-S 1*7 lP*E f|*Z !o‘l :ZIHti "I0BWAS q-9 fp*9 !o-t It* 19*1 HIIJHW q-9 ia-y ip-E Z ‘>1 *11 lUVd uaonqnday-g1st	i9'l ••1*1 *1 iWM
1
Q
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. AUGUST 88, 1963
mittee during World War I, died Sunday at the age of M. He was a grandnephew of the <3?i} War general, William Tecumaeh Sherman.
Shwrmon Kin Diet
LOS ALTOS, Calif. (A?) -Roger Tecumaeh Sherman, a financial adviser to Herbert Hooviar’s Belgian Relief Com-
Television Programs
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By EARL WILSON ' NEW YORK—The latest flash from the happy-though-marrled Richard Burtons is that Uz is eagerly looking forward to going to Italy next March ... but not necessarily to see reporters from an Italian magazine who quoted her as saying “Richard won’t be my last man.” >
Liz and Burton are clearing all decks to do “The Taming of the Shrew” as a movie in Venice In March for the famous stag# director Franco Zeffirelli.
Liz and Burton, who’ve chosen a house at Northhampton, Mass., from photos submitted to them, will be entertained at a cocktail party by the president of Smith College when they arrive for scenes for “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”
“I haven’t spoken to any Italian journalists in four years,” I Liz said about a magazine story which quoted her as calling Burton a monster with a bad temper who disappears on fishing trips pnd plays cards for three days.
★	*	★
The Burtons have got somewhat social lately. H»ey were hosts in Hollywood at a private black-tie party at the ex-clusive Daisy Club for the Southern Negro Integration r«nt»-ii Daughters Maria and Liza have been registered in Miss Buckley’s School which was attended by Liza Minnelli and Mia Farrow.
★	★	*
The Beatles did such great business—(304,000 for themselves j —at Shea Stadium, that Sid Bernstein has now offered them An even more spectacular deal for next year—two nights at the I stadium, back to back, a guarantee of 1250,000 against 60 per cent of the gross, which might yield them half a million or more.
★	♦	*
Fred Cole, younger brother of	Nat (King) Cole, is singing at I
the Hawaii-Kai. Joe Kipness, the owner, says, “You close your j eyes and you swear it’s Nat singing” . . . Irving Hoffman who knows all the troubles Oscar Levant’s wife June has had, calls her “Saint June”-and Oscar applauds.
EARL’S PEARLS: “Those poor Mets are sure unlucky,” sighs Marty Allen. “Not only can’t they win—in New York they ■ can’t even get rained out” ... That’* earl, brother.
(Ttw Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
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MONDAY EVENING j 8:08 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “The Toughest Man Alive” (In Propeas) (9) Magilla Gorilla (50) People Are Funny (56}. Creative Person 6:21 (7) Sports 6:36 (2) (4) Network News (7) News
’ (9) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival (56) Aaron Copland ® 8:45 (7) Network Nesrt 7:00 (2) Dobie GiUis
(4) (Cobs') George Pierrot (7) Ensign O’Toole », (9)-Movie: “The Outcast” (1954) John Derek, Joan Evans
(50) Little Rascals (56)' International Maga-■ zine ‘M (
7:36 (2) tfbTelf the Trifth (4) Karen (7) Voyage (50) UoydThaxton 8:90 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) Driver Education 8:31 (2) Summer Playhouse (7) No Time for Sergeants (50) Fastball (56) Beat the Professor l:M (2) Glynnis
(4) (Color) Jonathan Win-\ -tors
(7) Wendy and Me (9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook 9:36 . (2) Danny Thomas (7) Farmer’s Daughter 19:M. (2) Special) News Report f (4) Alfred Hitchcock .(7) Ben Casey (9) Singalong Jubilee (50) All-Star .Golf 10:30 (9) Chorus 11 :M (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Pale face” (1948) Bob Hope, Jane Russell
. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “The Night of Nights” (1940) Pat O’Brien
1:M.(4) Thin Man (7) After Hours (9) Film Feature 1:39. (2) (4) (7) News, Weather
TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News,
6:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:65 (2) News 7:36 (2) Happyland 8:10 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “My Brother Talks to Horses” (1946) Jackie Jenkins
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry * Go -Round
9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:85 (4) News
19:90 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 19:30 (2) McCoys
TV Features
'Winning Viet Peace'
I; United Press International
LLOYD THAXTON, 7:30 p.m. (50) Sonny and Cher sing “I’ve Got You. Baby,” and Cher solos on “All I Really Want to Do.”'
JOHNATHON WINTERS, 9:00 p.m. <4) With Buster Keaton, Agnes Mporehead, Julie Newmar.
NEWS SPECIAL, 10:00 p,m. (2) Third program of four-part series deals with subject “Viet Nam: Winning the Peace,” and is expected to explore U.S. diplomatic role in attempting to settle war, as well as efforts of allies and neutrals; interviewed are Secretary of State Dean Rusk, presidential assistant McGeorge Bundy and U.N. p Ambassador Arthur Goldberg.
i[ifTi''"'nr'iiTiir'(ii'fniii'7E(miiTwmvinir''i]:^7'iTif'HTi'i'~ii''Tif'iii'iiiroifMMsiMriiMisiiiMiiiiiliiii«isMliiiiniaii(iimisgaiMni
(4) What’s This Song?
10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right *	(9) Hawkeye
AFTERNOON
12:16 (2) love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie 12:28 (2) News
12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Be
, (7) Fattier Knows Best (9) Across Canada 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) Ne#s 1:90 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie:	“This Was
Parte” (1942) Ann Dvorak, Ben Lyon
1:15 (4) Topics tor Today 1:1* (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News
(7) Where the Action Is 2:00 (2) Password
(4).Moment of Truth 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (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) You Dm’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) International Detectives
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown x(7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:30 (2) Movie: “Rawhide” ,(1951\Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward (9) Swingin’Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
'Happily Married' Burtons Say Report Is a Misquote
(7) Movie: “The Gallant Bi a d e” M%46) Larry Parks, Marquerite Chapman
(El) Movie
(56) Driver Education 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores
^2-Sand----—
4 Filet de-----
8 Soft-sheUed——
12	Compass point
13	Algerian seaport
14	Blood (comb, form)
15	Bee (comb, form)
16	Hodgepodge
17	Foretoken
18	Delegate
20 Thin wooden strip
22	Allowance for waate ,
23	Last month (ab.) jr k
24	Be indebted /'
27 Public speaker^ 1 30 Mendicant friar
34	British money of account
35	Individual >
36	Jewish assembly 38 Arthurian knight
40	Poem	V '
41	Mineral rock
42	Camera part
46 Fibrous-(comb. form)
49 Reputation
51	Soft mineral
52	Auction * ,
58 Diamond (slang)
55	Newt (var.)
56	Skipper in“MobyDick”
57	Definite artlcla
58	Marries
59	Male sheep (pi.).
60	Hindu weight
DOWN
1	Apportioned, as cards
2	Turkish coin
3	Color of natural wool
4	Smoke deposit
5	Shield bearing
6	Medieval tale
7	Son of Seth
8	Very spiny cacti
9	Sender of money
10	So be it!
11	Skeletal part *
19	Minute particle
	r	r*		4	4	r-			5“	r-	nr	r
AT				14					w			
RT				14					1?			
nr			19			E		1				
w						■1						
								r			24	29
SIT	SI	sr							u	f*		
MT		ZM							37			
sr					H40							
		41		f						43	p	
48	«r								f			
ST					BS					44		
NT					44			c		4?		
r					44					44		83
21 Boiled and sieved, as mod
25	Storm from occidental
rection-
26	King of Israel (Bib.)
27	Roman emperor
28	Mouth (comb, form)
29	Operated
30	Gear tooth
31	Collection of sayings
32	Rotated again '
33	Within 37 Remove 39 Builds 43 Redacts
. 44 Wall recess
45	Guide
46	Oyster ....- -
47	Cavern	'
48	Eskers
49	_-----chowder
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KKK Tribute for Attorney
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Ku Klux Klansmen, joined by hundreds of segregationists, have, paid a last tribute to Mat-, thew H. Murphy Jr., Klan attorney who gained fame with his defense of a Klansman fried for the murder of a civil rights workers.
Funeral service for Murphy, who died Friday night in a’traffic accident, was held Sunday at a Birmingham funeral chapel. It was a quiet ceremony with a scripture passage, an Episcopal prayer and a reading of Alfred Lord Tennyson’s poem, “Crossing the Bar,” which the officiating minister, the Rev. David Cady Wright, said had been Murphy’s favorite.
★ ★ ★
Among those attending the last rites .were the three Klansmen charged with the murder of Viola Gregg Uuzzo, a Detroit Civil rights worker. The Klans-
men, Collie Leroy Wilki William O. Eaton and Thomas, joined the line mourners.
★ ★ ★
Wilkins’ trial ended mistrial three months ago. phy, defending Wilkins, I nounced intervention in the cs by “that Lyndon Baines Johnson, J. Edgar Hoover, the gers, the Communists and Jews.” *
Murphy’s body was taken to Greensboro for burial.
Afghanistan, a land lot country of about 260,088 miles, is about the size of
>
I
>
)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST SS. 1066
is for back to the books in burgundy
What goes with Hit group? Burgundy—A major on ovary campus this lad. And hero it is, getting straight A's across the board.
(A)	THE SHORT-SHORT RAINCOAT comas two ways: double-breasted (as shown) or single-breasted — both with sip-out Orion acrylic pile linings.
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(C)	THE VELOUR JACKET with stand-up mandarid caller, hidden hood, zipper pockets and drawstring y waist. Jacket reverses to smooth nylon. Sizes 36 to
46. ....	_______.2195
ID) THE LONGHAIR CARDIGAN by Jantzen in deep brushed 65% mohair and 35% wool. Six-button front, two lower pockets. Men's sizes S, M,-L,XL. ............... ..............19.95
(E)	THE CHARTER CLUB SPORT COAT in warrt-ed-and-mohair herringbone.- Natural shoulder style yrith throe-button front, flap pockets, hook vent. In t 1 men's sizes in regulars, shorts, long and extra-longs
•	    39.95
(F)	THE HOPSACK SHIRT M^Hfia traditional manner complete with button-down cellar and long sleeves. In coffonJiopsack. Men's sizes S,M,L $5
.
(G)	THE BENCHWARMER. It's called the Fourth
Quarter, and it's In the new 38" length. Warm wool rhelton with attache^ hood, two big patch pockets, snap fly front with concealed zipper, snap closures on the hood and cuffs and a snap-out Orion® pile Miking. Man's sizes	S,M,LXL.	.	.	.2195
(H)	LAMBSWOOL PULLOVER.	Pu	r*	lambswool,
but completely washable. Styled by Robert Bruce in a classic V-neck model with Saddle shoulders. Men's
• • sizes S, M, L, XL ..... .......... 1195
(I)	BROOMSTICK SLACKS, tapered and slim, in a
beltless model with low-slug Western pockets and no cuffs. Washable reverse-twist fabric. Waist sizes 89JO-3®.     .......... y	. t .19S '
t,.. : v::,. I | I I	.	* «fl s'-
6,	M»M* and Phone Ordara—082-2200
Add 4% Mich. S*lM»f»x
THE PONTIAC PR
Thft Weather
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, AUGUSTUS, 1965 —40 PAGES
Rendezvout Exercise to Be Tried With a Phantom Satellite
DETROIT (#1 — Blue Cross, Michigan’s largest hospitalization plan, today asked state permission for a 3.8 per cent hike in rates.
More than 600,000 policy-holders would be affected by the rate hike if it is	:	- V; -	1
SPACE (CENTER, Houston, Tex. — The flight control center today gave astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad the go-ahead to complete 46 orbits—et least a third of their planned eight days in space.
The astronauts, well-rested after sound sleeping periods, swept into their third day in space today and prepared to chase a phantom satellite across the skies.
Cooper and Conrad were to
Keldysh, president of the So-vlet Academy of Sciences, hailed US. space feats and told a news conference that
decision to give up the fight ing with interest” the current on the U.N. peacekeeping as- flight of Gemini 8. sessments owed by the Soviet Newsrnen asked Keldysh Unhm, Fkance and 11 ether abou; the charge made by the MWLfg on. * ff# official Soviet news agency Tass that the United States had frattm had made on Viet launched Gemini 5 menly to nam*	beat the Russians and without
But; after former President sufficient preparations. DwightD. Eisenhower indicated	*	*■	*
some sympathy with their pod- “i haven’t spoken to anyone tton'after a meeting with GOP on Gemini 5,” he replied in jest, congressional leaders Tuesday, “Therefore it is hard to judge.” UK. Ambassador Arthur J. T4KIK„ Wl<ir«
Goldberg was dispatched TAKING RISKS Wednesday to brief Eisenhower Tass had accused U.S.sden-on the U.N. siuattion. Thursday, tists yesterday of taking, risks Eisenhower' took some of the with the lives of the ^two Amer-steam out of the House Repuhli- lean astronauts la an effort to cans by supporting Johnson on surpass the Russian record for. both issues. r	$ the longest manned ,space flight.
Showers and still higher temperatures are on the agenda far Wednesday.
The low in downtown Pontiac today prior to 8 a.m. was .55. By 1: p.m., intermittent sun-shine coaxed the thermometer ton.	^
Lutz, 2330 Oklahoma, Avon Township; Janet L. Dixon, 404 Helen, Rochester;, and Frederic S. Pearson of Huntington Woods. Held yesterday iff the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pa*lion, the ceremony honored 43 jcaiiuating students. 4
.Receiving congratulations
from Charicetior D. B. Varner df Oakland University's first summer commencement are top scholars (from left) Carolyn R. Groper, 4700 Ijurnley, Bloomfield Township; Mary A.
HONORED AT PICNIC - Secretary of State James M. Hare (right) was greeted by White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz yesterday at a picnic in Hare’s honor that attracted some 5,000 persons. (Additional photo on Page 2).
5,000 Padc Ivory Farm at Picnic Honoring Hare
granted, :.f Blue Gross spokesman said.
Blue Cross officials presented the rate increase proposal to State Insurance Commissioner . Allen Mayerson at a 9 a.m. meeting in Lansing.
Mayerson said -he wouldn’t be able to comment on the proposal until he . and his staff had a chance to study and analyze it.
“We’ll probably hold hearings on it,” he said.
Village Official Fires Lawman
Lake Orion Sergeant Called Insubordinate
Lake Orion Police Sgt. Leslie Perkins was relieved of his duties Saturday evening by VII-Mayerson said the rate hike fcge President Clarence B. Ross-application was the smallest man; He remained on the job ever presented by Blue Cross, this morning, however, on the The last time Blue Cross in- orders pf Chief Neal Leonard.
. ...	_	creased rates, he noted, Was Rossman fifed the veteran
A sprinkling of Republican^ joined some 5,000 when a 23.4 per cent, increase sergeant'on charges of insubor-Democrats yesterday at the anhual picnic honoring was allowed in June, 1963. dination arising -from an in-Secretary of State James M. Hare.	"	added COSTS	SS’sS^UmLbT ■ ^
The six-hMKf^uting was held at the John F. Ivory Dale Nouse,	8
~ DECISION MAKERS — Top men at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., are shown yesterday .during announcement of their decision tq _j;ontinue the Gemini flight through 33 orbits. Taking part in the decision were (from left) Christopher C.
Kraft, flight director; Dr. Robert H. Oil-ruth, director of the Manned Spacecraft Center; and George Low, deputy director of tiie center. Approval was given for an addi-. tional 13 whits today. ,
Farm in White Lake Township.
Numerous political figures from the metropolitan area were on hand to salute Hare at the fifth annual event in his honor.
# k | * -	*
All were introduced tb the huge thrQhg but there were no political speeches as such.
Blue Cross
spokesman; siad the increase is Chief Leonard contends, needed “because of added -ob- however, that the village pres-
Applications Rise Sharply
Latin Reds
Intensifying
Subversion
ligations and costs.
At least two kinds of Blue Cross policyholders would be exempt from any increase in premiums, he said.
ident does not have the authority to fire Perkins. The chief said he is keeping Perkins on the job on the advice of the village council.
has developed in the automotive the nation’s auto makers. Rossman charged the ser-industry — where a $400 month- The joint Ford-UAW Retire-These are holders of senior geant with insubordination Mon- ly pension at age 60 becomes a	-	....	• -
citizens policies and individual, day night after be refused to possibility a week from Wednea-tt nongroup policyholders, remove Attorney Robert V. Par- day.
satellite about 11:1; a.m. in • rehearsal lor the Gemini 8 flight scheduled in October.
By 10:21 a.m., the Gemini capsule had completed 31 mbits. ■ ■*' * *
Flight controllers were don-f ident the mission would go the full eight days ending with a splashdown in the Atlantic ocean ...	„ „	.	. Sunday. Successful completion
DETROIT (AP)—A sharp up- gotiated in 1964 between the equalling 85. For Instance, be wouW	^ Russian en-
swing in retirement applications United Auto Workers Union and 56 and have 29 years.
In no event can a pension exceed 78 per cent of a work-
Retirements Worry Aufo Firms
Nouse said.
, 1 ' *
(EDITOR'S NOTE: With U.S. attention focused mostly on Viet Nam, t Communists have been busy in Latin
contract
BY BEN F. MEYER WASHIGNTON lAI — Four he said.
figures^at toepfrnlc Jncfcded ^Urtfomdd’a ronlreSl B,"C Cf0SS
Additionally, there would be a temporary deferment of rate increases to some group policyholders, Nouse said.
INCLUDED GROUP The proposed 3.8 per cent hike would apply only to group pol-
leyholto^indud*. in th. Blue	on
Cross experience rating system,
Ambng those present were U.S. Congressman Billie S.
Farnum of the 19th District and
Oakland County State Senators America. Here’s a revealing Sander M. Levin of the 15th report on some grim problems District and. Carl W. O’Brien, *®«th °t the border.)
17th District.
OTHER FIGURES
Other Oakland County political _ a0A Tnp 1JBnari.	____ currently is
State Representative Robert J.	******* over « 8 «r“doa'
Slingerlend of Orion Township committee^ that the threat of basis |rom Wg conamanity and White Lake Township Su- increased Communist activity in rati„g system to experience pervisor Edward Cheyz.	^ *** ^ rati"«-
The day was devoted to fun	*	* '#	Groups still left 'under the
“Difficult and dangerous days community rating system at the still lie. ahead,” the department proposed Jan. 1, 1966, date of
ment Board, which normally has around 206 applications In' process, had 440 on hand Aug. 1 and this had grown to 914 bj( last Monday. It said a sampling indicated most in the 60-65 age group.
fEAS! 5,'i2Sli5r 2 5T
enti from his seat at the council Retirement requests, which bM**	must be filed at least a month
, . , . . _	... in advance, are reported run-
-Rossman terminated Parenti s ning anywhere from three to al-HttfMl ““ village ^ attorney most fjVe times above normal
er’s monthly straight-time wage. The 8200 and 8408 limits., prevent this if other factors do not.
tatosd him ss their legal ad- General Motor., Chryaler and
and a UAW spokesman said
REFUSES TO ACT	With the industry scheduled mere was “no question” the
Perkins stated at the meeting to slam into all-out production rate was at least three times Rat he would not act on Ross- of 1966 models in September,	at General Motors, al-
man’s order unless the council the threatened escalation in re- though no attempt had been told him to. The council gave tirements, is causing concern matje .to compile totals from no such order, so Parenti rq- in some tight labor market qM’s il9 plants (Continued on Page AA, Col. 1) areas ^ bi* aut0 plants‘	* ■ *	*
Flint and Saginaw, are ex-.
", 1 .... amples with less than two
per cent of total labor forces unemployed.
er problem which caused concern early in the flight, controllers are committing the pilots « *	.	, to continue only on a day-to*
Early retirees get a so-called day *««'«	*
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)	...	. __
The trouble with a balky fuel cell oxygen supply was improving steadily.
Mrs. Conrad was in Houston control center today during a Gemini 5 pass overhead. Astronaut James A. McDivitt, the capsule communicator, acted as a go-between in a brief exchange WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. between husband and wife, who Gerald R. Ford says he believes was ta * glass-enclosed viewing President Johnson is “systemat- room-ically setting out behind the scenes to destroy the Repuhli-
GOP Leaders LBJ's Target?
and relaxation and several activities were planned for the entertainment of the largo crowd.
Railway Work Diverts
added.
_	.... . ........ Since then, a buildup in
There was tite trad tional pie- Conunnilist bombing*, killings, eating contest, talent competl- kidnapings, riots, demonstrations and subversion has been reported.
a rate hike would not pay the new rates, he said. Those under . the experience rating system would.
While the number asking retirement is sharply, a work- .	„
er "can change his mind any can leadership m the tilne before final action is taken Ford, as the No. 1 man in that, _	Also, industry spokesmen con- on his application by the l^dership, said in an interview
Traffic on West Huron cede-there may be some spots joint union-company committee he thinks the President is at-of shortage develop in individu- which passes on retirements at tempting to muffle and discount al shops of skilled tradesmen, his plant. These committees H°use Republicans’ criticism of normally meet once monthly, domestic and foreign polities.
tion and horse shoe pitching
The experience rating system
v ™	- rt	»	went into effect July 1. Under
A special treat was an ex- U.S. officials privately ex- this method, groups are charged hibitioff by the John F.	Ivory	press deep concern	over the sit-	rates according .to their usage
Roman Riders.	uation.	They say	it appears	^ y,e insurance. Under the
*	*	*	things	are going to get worse.	community rating system, all
Awards vyere presented	to	the _	*	*	*	subscribers in a given area were
oldest and youngest persons in Three key Sputh American gjven the same rate, attendance, the father of the nations — Colombia, Peru’ and largest family and the person Venezuela — have come under	—
who traveled the farthest to at- intensified attack., Guerrilla
A portion of West Huron between West Wide Track and Williams will be closed to through traffic for about one week, city officials announced today.
' h ★:	A
Traffic will be rerouted daring reconstruction work which began this morning on Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks at the crossing on West Huron.
In at least one shop, four but handling requests of the prevl-of five have applied for retire- bus month, ment, but possibilities have SERVICE RATE ~have been surveyed and none of _	., .	.
the Big Three anticipates trou- flftTo obtain a	*
ble covering necessaiy jobs.	must	had at
.	least 30 years service and be
EARLIER AGE	making a minimum of 13.30 an
Retirement at age 55 at $200 a hour. To retire between 55 and
The reason Ford gives is that “I think he sees we’re beginning to get onr message across that the people around the country are understanding the need for a strong two-party system.
“Hie only way to rein In the
Communist-led, Guatemala.
STATE OF SIEGE A state of siege prevails in Colombia.
Troubled areas of Peru are under virtual martial law and, nationwide, a state of emergency and suspension of con-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
In Today's Press
Baseball Brawl Giants’ pitcher faces i possible suspension —
PAGE C-5.
Education U. S. school chief criti-cizes state of schools — '
PAGE BA.
Humphrey Says recent ‘unconstruc-tive’ protests did not 1 out of the cedar chest for to-merit attention — PAGE | night. Temperatures are slated i to slide down Into the 40s.
Tomorrowf’s clear skies"and sunshine promise warmer weather with a high from 78 to
month also is a possibility Sept. 60 a worker must have a com- President is to elect a subatan-1 under three-year contracts ne- bination of age and service h®l number of Republicans to
the House next year.” ^
’ ‘	:‘L'	%	-	’ Ford-., sees as examples of
— Johnson trying to slap down the House GOP leaders two well-published exchanges:
Johnson’s public criticism of Republican efforts to substitute their voting rights bill for the administration’s.
Johnson’s charge that one
Tonight's Theme: Chatter, Chatter
Better get an extra blanket
A-3.	
Area Ndws 			.AA
Astrology 	 			C-8
Bridge		.C-8 .
Crossword Puzzle ...	D-9
Comics 			CA
Editorials 		AA
Markets 			C4
Obituaries 		CA
Sports ... .C4M3-7	
Theaters 		DA
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Wilson, Earl 		DA i
Women’s Pages B-l-	-BA i
mB	
Here’s how it went:
McDivitt: “Why not make a few comments for the better sex .. Jane is here.”
Conrad: “Hello there, hew are all the (four) beys doing?”
McDivitt: “She says ‘fine.’ % Both astronauts were reported in fine spirits after logging 10 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ★ ★ ★
Soviets Busy on'Soft* Lunar Touchdown
MOSCOW (UPI) - A top-ranking Soviet space official to-<fey said Russian scientist have begup preparations tor a s of t of “the’GOP cmgrCssional lead" la"dinfi°n the moon-taken to mean Ford -	M ™
_ He did not elaborate and set had broken the President’s con- "° ,tar?et date„^or *bcti^b,e,n*l fidence and had .leaked to news- to_land * men information from a White	wlthout destroying the
House session on Viet Nam, vehicle.
Ford later said he had not given At the same time, Mstislav
flfet
m H 3XVH U.S. Planes Again Pound af N. Viet Plan). Dam Site
THE I'ONTXAC	MONDAY, AUOtJSX 2ft, 1065
. SAIGON, m Viet Nam (A||,,*r Twenty-four U.S. planes pounds^ a hydroelectric plant a#1" site in North Viet Nan today for foe third successive day, « U.S. military spokesman said.
Striking the Ban Thach plant twice, pilots said they damaged a generator building and a dam 80 miles south-southwest opHa* noi.
jt cj'j
Eight Air Force F4 Phantoms, eight F104 Starfighters and four support aircraft bombed the plant this afternoon after, four other Phantoms hit it earlier In the day.
Heavy damage was reported inflicted on the same target in two raids over the weekend 1ST DAM STRUCK
The site was first bombed Saturday in what was described the first dam reposted struck by American planes since air
GOP Opposes Union
Shop
The executive committee of Hie Oakland County Republican party has passed a resolution opposing the repeal of Section 14b of the Taft-Hartiey Act which grants states the authority to prohibit compulsory union membership.
Hits action by the committee followed rejection by the Democratic majority in Congress of Republican opposition and amendments to a House resolution which would protect union members in Ml Mates.
In commenting on file county committee’s resolution, GOP County Chairman Dale A, Fleet expressed “dismay at the manpower and money la-. bor unions put atfte disposal of candidates selected by a small group of union officials. “There are hundreds of legislators, congressmen and senators who owe their election to the support of labor unions,” Fleet said.
He pointed out that unions are the only organisations in the nation which have the legal power to force persons to join, pay dues and finance the campaign of a candidate.
LEGAL RIGHTS “The Republican party does not believe that the legal right to apply such force is compatible with American principles,” said Fleet.
A copy of foe Oakland County Republican party’s resolution has been sent out to all Michigan congressmen and to all other uncommitted senators and congressmen.
strides in North Viet Nam be-* gan more than six months ago.
AH of foe planes returned safely from foe latest strike, the spokesman said.
T *	* ]m v
Hie spokesman said no flooding was reported following- efe. ther raid.
In another strike, 16 Thunder-chiefs flew within 81 miles of Communist China, hitting a bridge 42 miles north-northeast of Dien Bien Phu. U.S. planes penetrated to within 30 miles of the border on a previous raid military spokesman have reported.
BIGGEST KILL
In foe ground war, the U.S. Army’s 1st Division made its biggest kill so for in the Viet Nam war 25*Viet Cong guerrillas in a search mid destroy operation last Thursday and Friday, a U.S. spokesman announced.
The spokesman said the 18th Battalion of foe “Big Red (foe” also wounded three Viet Cong and captured seven in foe operation northwest of Ntaa Trang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon, ujs. casualties were described as light.
* * *,
A U.S. Marine petrol wiped otid a three-map Viet Cong mortar team Sunday just as it was getting ready to launch an attack, a spokesman announced. He said foe leathernecks'used an M79 grenade launcher in tbe operation 4 miles south of the Da Nang air base, 380 miles north of Saigon.
UJS. spokesmen gave these other operation reports :
SKI7K SAMPAN
Two government boats seized a motorized sampan loaded with mortar rounds 80 miles southwest of Saigon. The sampans opened fire, the , government boats returned it and eight Viet Cong were killed.
Nine Viet Cong were killed and four captured in a Vietnamese operation 80 miles southwest of Saigon, in Vinh Long Frov-
Pontiac Rae-Vens Win National Title
The Rae-Vens of Pontiac won the National Drill Team competition Saturday in Boston, Mass., and their color guard also captured the National Championship, in competition with teams and color guards from 34 states.
* * * this is the third consecutive' year the Rae-Vens have won the national trophy. The unit is sponsored by foe Jimmy Dey Amvet Post number 12.
The group received their trophies from the national commander according to Arthur Voorhees, 255 Dick, manager of the prize winning team.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today, high 72 to 78. Fair and cool tonight, low 48 to , 84. Tomorrow, sunny and a little warmer, high 78 to 82. North to northeast winds, 5 to 18 miles today diminishing tonight. Wednesday outlook:,. Wanner with chance of showers.
lovncl temperature preceding I a.m.:
At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 5-10 m#.h, direction: North-Northeast Sun seta Monday at 7:8js.ni.
Sun rises Tuesday at SsSO enu
Id* recorded dewntewn)
One Veer Age In Pontiac
Highest temperature ............... .72
Lowest temperature ...............
Pontiac Press Photo
reception LINE — Greeting well wishers yesterday at the'James M. Hare picnic in White Lake Township, were (from
Latin Reds Intensify Activity
WMther: Cloudy,
Or, Rapid* 13 51 Fort Worth 97 >3
64 50
MofttUittO	70	51	Lot Angeles
Muskegon	71-	53	Miami Booch	87	79
Pellston	01	31	Milwaukee	72	56
Traverse C.	69	42	New York	08	64
Atlanta	88	71	Om«lM *	75	$4
Bismarck	82	56	Pittsburgh	85	42
cMcm	n i HI
Detroit
jkj AP PRotofax
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showert and thundershowers are predicted for tonight over Gulf Coast states, southern Atlantic Coast, foe midlands and over foe northern Rockies.. It will be cooler over northern Atlantic Coast, northern Rockies, upper Missouri Valley, Great Lakes region and tbe Ohio Valley. It will he warmer along foe Gulf and southern Atlantic Coasts.
m ?■	'	4	* v,	%	•
(Continued From Page One) stitufomal rights have been declared twice.
Venezuela has struck back with widespread arrests of Communists and their followers.
The Communist dictatorship of Fidel Castro spent more than a million dollars on subversion and violence in Venezuela alone in lM0r64, the CIA informed the subcommittee, headed by Rep. Armistead Seldei^ Jr., D-Ala.
To mention a few others, CIA said it was told that the Castro regime spent $250,000 in Guate-0,000 in Salvador, and $30,000 in Panama in recent years.
■ ,3$r k k Selden said a Havana congress of hemisphere Communists last November was designed specifically “to give new impetus to Communist activity in the Western Hemisphere.” Hundreds of Latin Americans are trained yearly in Cuba in sabotage, civil disorders, guerrilla warfare, propaganda and subversion, U.S. officials say.
ALL COUNTRIES Not a country in Latin America appears to have escaped troubles with the Communists.
These include even Mexico —only hemisphere nation to continue diplomatic relations with Communist Cuba, and the ^country where Fidel Castro found hospitality, financial aid, and training grounds for an invasion against the regime of Fnlgencio Batista in Cuba. Last April, Mexican police raided the headquarters of the Mexican Communist party and two other leftist groups which they accused of planning “acts of grave consequences.”
Or ★	★
Since then, there hasn’t been a demonstration against U.S. policy in Viet Nam, or foe stoning of a U.S. embassy or consulate in Mexico.
REPORT BOMBING Uruguay, which like Mexico has long been regarded by Latin Americans as a focal point for Communist activity, reported this month the bombing of a drug firm by' an extremist group which circulated a statement to newspapers saying foe attack was to, protest U.S. policy in Viet Nam and to express sympathy for the Viet Cong.
In Chile, where Communists suffered a jarring defeat in foe last presidential elections, Marxists are active .in foe Congress, in labor onions, in some universities, and are helping to block economic and social legislation sought by foe Christian Democratic regime headed by President Eduardo Frei.
Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-COnn., says Argentina’s government, faced with serious financial problems, is hampered by Communist agitators who, he said, have joined forces' with antigovernment followers of former dictator Juait Peron to “shrike, riot, and demonstrate against the democratic government.” * k |Sp™§
There is some speculation in Argentina — which U.S. officials appear not to share whether the military may feel it necessary to oust foil present government1 ind install a tough regime. DRASTIC PLANS "Colombia's President Leon Valencia says he has learned from an “unimpeachable source
that, there are plans as assassinate foe presidents of Colombia and Venezuela.”
Colombia for years has been plagued with roving bands of marauders which have killed thousands of people. Now some of the bandit gangs operate under the Communist banner, seizing villages and towns, murdering ranches and farmers and their families, and kidnaping rich Colombians for ransom.
The government of Peru lias accused Cuba, Red China and the Soviet Union of inciting guerilla bands. This month, it sent air force, army troops and police to various areas to attack Communist-led guerrillas.
k k k
President Fernando Belaunde Terry of Peru, whose government has undertaken a broad program of economic and social development, said there “abundant evidence” that t he violence “emanates from the Communist world,” and Cuba in particular.
HARDEST HIT * Venezuela has reported some of the greatest and most widespread violence in all Latin America. One of the richest countries in foe world due to its petroleum industry, it has become one of foe most advanced in economic and social development It is now considering financial help to less fortunate members of the Alliance for Progress.
But for all its wealth, Ven-
Retirements Worry 'Big 3'
(Continued From Page' Owe) basic pension and a supplemental allowance.
% k	;;V
The basic rate is $4.25,m0nth-ly for each year of service, and no deduction is made in it for those retiring at 62 or over. For those getting out earlier, however, the rate/slides down to 86.7 per cent for those quitting at 60 and to 57.$ for those moving on ht 55. ' *
OTHER ALLOWANCE The supplemental allowance is calculated by figuring 70 per cent of a worker’s monthly wage. If this is less than $400, the smaller figure is used. The amount of basic to which he is entitled then is subtracted. This gives the amount of supple mental allowance' payable.
The basic amount continues for life, but foe supplemental allowance cut out when social security cuts in at 65. Thus an early retiree would get less income after 65 than before. The union gave this example in a booklet of explanation distributed to workers:
- ★ *' *
“Let’s assume you’re retiring at age 62 with 30 years service and your wage rate, including cost of living, is $2.93 per hour. PENSION BENEFITS “Your pension benefits will be: Basic pension of $4.25 X~30 years equals $127.50 payable for life, plus supplemental allow ace of $228.01 (x) payable to age 65.	,
“Total monthly benefits from pension fund:
“Prior to»age 65—$355.51 “After age 65—$127.50 If 70 per cent of your monthly straight-time* pay is $355.51 (173.33 hours X $2.93 X 70 per cent), and since this amount is. less than $400, it is used to cal-. _	I	culate your supplemental allow-
In many countries In ^Laun j ance $355.51 less basic pension R||||tatfgfl|ttM|||||||j|j|M of $127.50 leaves a supplemental
left) Billie S. Farnum, congressman from the 19th District; Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and Hare.
ezuela has not been able to stamp out an astonishing succession of Commnnist violence and sabotage. Bombings and machinegun fire have hit the U.S. Embassy, U.S.-owned oil pipe lines and equipment, the homes of Venezuelan officials, a supermarket owned by New York Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller and his associates and many U.S. businesses.
Last April,, two Italians were detained in Venezuela with $270,-000, the government said was sent the country to finance subversion. The government'has just announced it will distribute the money to survivors of victims of terrorist attacks.
Birmingham Area News

Report to Commission on Dutch Elm Disease
America, so me universities
have become key centers of | aitowance of $228.01.
Communist activity and the,	*	* ......
birthplace of riots against foe (Jn addiUon you may receive government.	reduced social security benefits
INFILTRATE UNIONS t after age 62 or full benefits
BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners tonight will receive a front - line report off Birming-hem’s battle with Dutch elm disease.
Control of the disease on city-owned property remains excellent, according to Darrel C- Mid-dlewood, forestry and parks department superintendent, v In his report to commissioners, Middiewood notes, that , losses this year to date total 80 trees on city property and 267 trees on private property, for a loss percentage of p and 3.8 per cent respectively.
At present, he Says, there are no control programs 100 pgr cunt effective and no cares for the' disease which are effective to any degree.	>V
*	* t XM
The city’s control program has' three phases — sanitation,- pre* ventkm and replanting. .' INCLUDES SURVEY Starting in the Winter, the first phase includes a survey for dead elm wood. Dead trees are promptly removed'and unhealthy ones are trimmed.
A summer survey is taken for infected trees on city and private property, including sampling, culturing and e h-forced compliance with city and state laws.
Prevention is aided through spraying of ail city' elm trees j with DDT- This is done during j the dormant season. '
* . * \
Whenever possible, new trees] are planted during foe following planting season.
TWICE A YEAR	J
Middiewood notes that some cities are reverting to a program of spraying twice a year.
“It is our present feeling that this second spray is not warranted in Birmingham,”1 he said. “The second application just cannot be economically justified because we do not
feel that this application would greatly reduce the losses below those presently occurring.” -
Wffo Middlewood’s report is a statement from a Wayne County extension agent denouncing a so-called “bore" for Dutch elm disease involving the applications of limestone around foe roots of the tree.
r ’j fyij kt ■ k . gpL.
Gurdon K, Dennis, speaking plSO for horticulturists af Michigan State University, labels the method “jusi another fantastic quack-type procedure.’?
Detroiter Is Found Dead in Union Lake
A Detroit man was found dead in Union Lake early yesterday morning after he had told his companions he was g o i n g to take a brief swim. __
Harry Dawson, 36, wak found floating face down in about 20 inches of water near a dock* at the rear of 7583 Bamsbury, West Bloomfield Township.
* ★ k " W "
An autopsy was scheduled for today in an attempt to discover whether Dawson, was a drowning victim or had died from another cause.
Witnesses said they beard the man splashing in the water and thought hatyvas swimming. Ten-minutes later he was found dead.
But Communists also have infiltrated labor unions, some of which they control; political parties, farm, civic and trade associations,, newspapers, magazines, radio and television, and even the police and military forces, in some instances.
U.S. officials say foe Communists have bad some sen-ious setbacks in Latin America. Brazil overthrew a pro - Commnnist regime; a Communist - supported pres-idential candidate was defeated in Chile; Communists failed to prevent presidential elections in Venezuela; lost control in British Guiana; were caught red-handed with a shipment of Cuban war supplies in Venezuela. But they are still active in these countries.
Even little countries such as Haiti, Costa Rica, Salvador, Bolivia, Ecuador and foe Dominican Republic have had their troubles.
.★ ★ *
The government of Honduras recently proclaimed that “a series of violent acts tending to create a climate of anarchy”
goad Job Near End^ in Upper Peninsula
LANSING (AP) - A $3.15 million road project, one of foe largest In the Upper Peninsula, is nearing completion and will be opened to ’trpffic Thursday, the State Highway Department said today.
Tbe two-lane section of US2 extends more than 16 miles from Watersmeet West to Gogebic Station and lies within the Ottawa National Forest
Decomposed Body Found in Nankin Twp.
DETROIT (UPI) — A passer by found §.decomposed body today in a woods in suburban Nankin Township. ]
Police tod; foe h»ty tov foe Wayne County morgue where an examination was7 scheduled to determine the idehtity and cause of death,	,
after age 65.)
CAN’T WORK
The UAW’s booklet emphasizes an. early retiree forfeits forever his supplemental allowance if he takes another job and earns more than $1,200 in any calendar year. He is required to give his pension board an OK to check Social Security Administration records anytime > it wishes.
As of last Dec. 31, a Chrys-
PETER WAISANEN
State Police Moves Told
OK I$ Given to Gemini 5 for 46 Orbits
LENTZ
(Continued FTpm Page (foe) hours sleep in the second day. Medical experts had been concerned because each had cat* ler Carp, survey showed ^napped only about two hours on
had 19,143 who were 55 older out of an hourly rated work force of 98,106. And of the 19,143, only 7,216 had 30 dr more years service.
The average hourly wage in the auto and associated industries is estimated at $3,05 hourly. A janitor makes- $2.73; a man on the trim line $2.89; a journeyman tool maker $3.73. k k ■. k
Some anticipate applications may continue upward in September. The reason: Those still on the payroll Labor Day will receive holiday pay for it, and in the week of Sept. 5 a
was “part of a vast Communist caUed annuai improvftment fao.
tor wage increase become effec-
conspiracy RECENT COMPLAINT Haiti recently complained to the Organization of American Siat e s that Cuban-oriented forces are poised in the Dominican Republic to invade Haiti. Havana radio, broadcasting in Haiti’s Creole language, calls for overthrow of Haiti’s government, b 1 a m e s white Haitians and. “y.S. imperialists” for the country’s poverty.
An.OAS committee reported Communists I powerful force in the. internal strife in the Dominican Republic.
In Panama, university students, blamed, for the Communist-style anti-U£. riots in the Panama Canal Zone, still carry oh attacks against Washington
Inter-American agencies and security officials of tbe Central American republics are carrying oh an intensive campiign against subversion. The united States is helping out where it can, both in equlppingand training internal security forces, In sharing intelligence about Communist activities finance Latin America's Alliance for Progress program of economic and social development.
But in the fight against Com-munists, as hi the alliance, the officials say the big job must of necessity, be done by each of the Latiii-Amdricah republics
#
five.]
AUTOMATIC RAISE The annual improvement factor-forfeited in 1964 to win supplemental benefits for early retirement — gives a worker an automatic boost of VA per cent or six cento hourly, whichever is greater. This could push some past the $3.30 level for maximum pensions. And, in any event, it would be added in figuring 70 per cent of a month’s wage.
Any projection of foe ^umber likely to apply to September or to stick with their August requests “would be purely guesswork,” said one
e first day For foe phantom satellite ex ercise, the astronauts were to assume that an Agena satellite was orbiting about 477 miles ahead of them on a different orbital patn.	I
Over a period of 2V< hours, Cooper and Conrad were to conduct four maneuvers, using jet-thrusters, to close to within 15 miles of the imaginary satellite.
This would simulate the Gemini 6 rendezvous and docking experiment up to foe terminal phase. At that point in Gemini 6, foe astronauts will require visual aids from flashing lights and a radar beacon on foe Agena target. Cooper iand Conrad had hoped to make a rendezvous to within 20 feet of a satellite they ejected front the Gemini 5 spacecraft on ‘ Saturday. However, the power problem prevented this.
In the two-county Flint labor market on July 15 there were only 3,000 unemployed or 1.8 per> cent, out of a total labor fence of 170,700. By jpid-August 1,100 applicants had Tiled for September or October retirement at GM plants thete
.i .. ,k k '	*
Paul Pi Kimball, Flint manager for. foe Michigan Employment Security Commission, predicted finding replacements would be “rough.” 'He pointed out^ Michigan's unemployment rate' Jtdy 15 was only 4.1 per' cent and that It reflected sente idleness caused by auto shut-downs for model changeovers.
Three personnel changes have been announced at the Pontiac post of the Michigan State Police.
CpI. Peter Waisanen, 47, of 424 Tilmor, Wateford Township, who has been at the-Pontiac post Since 1954, Will ■ retire Sept. 110,
Trooper iJames P.
|Lentz, 38, 1571 [irwin, Waterford Township, will be promoted to detective and transferred to Detr oit ^district headquarters.
Trooper Dale J. Schcnkus, 35, of foe Joaesviile Post will be promoted to corporal and will be transferred to Pontiac. Waisanen joined the department in 1940. He was.granted a 54-month military leave during World War II and returned to i duty in 1945.
| 3 CITATIONS
He has three meritorious service citations, is^ married a.n d has two chil-p dren.
Lentz enlistedi in the depart-1 ment in 1954| and has served.^ at Pontiac since'
, , SCHENKUS He is married and has three children.
k k k l . Shenkus has been in the department since 1954 and served in Detroit before being transferred to Janesville.
He is married and' has three children.
THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY* AUGUST 28, 1965
who wanted to start a mush-room plantation on Venus, one who hoped to start a trading stamp company on the moon.
Twenty years ago, an Alabaman asked for tall information on moon claim requirements. He concluded his letter with his query; "Any taxes?”
even filed- claims with a county recorder, listing the1 moon or part of it as their own. , FILED CLAIM	,
In 1957, a man filed a quit claim deed in Navajo County, Arizona. He wantedeuipgb land for his proposed King Solomon mines subdivision. The consideration was Bs “love and affection-”
Others have claimed, via written declarations, Saturn, Venus, Pluto, Jupiter, Neptune, Mercury, the sun and “all planetoids between the planets of Mars and Jupiter.”
a ★	*
The Bureau of Land Manage-ment, because of its name, has been the recipient of most of these claims. Two accordion-type folders now house a 20-year accumulation of about 200 claims and queries.
Ail have been answered, usually with a form letter which explains there is no legal basis for regarding the moon or planets as public land, and thus “there is no means or method by which they may be officially claimed or obtained by anyone.’’
PERSONAL LETTER
Occasionally, a personal letter is written. The bureau told one man seeking land with a view of toe moon’s Sea of Tranquility that land in Southern California provides “an excellent view of the Sea of Tranquility, if you have a telescope.”
*	★	*
Then came his reply: “Apparently my letter did not explain my intentions correctly. I am interested in a parcel of land on the moon with a view of the Sea of Tranquility.”
* ..Jr	★
The form letter followed.
The bureau decided one writ-ter was a jokester, and told him in effect: “Live there six
WASHINGTON (AP) -r The government has some advice tar would-be moon homesteaders: forget it,.
“The moon belongs to the world, not the first arrival,” said a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and. Space Administration.
BUSY CHILDREN Many of the letters are from children.
A Stuttgart, Ark., youngster wrote: “I would tike to put a
One letter-writer asked, “Do
B tarnish free transportation settlers?”
Stone had ant eye for moneymaking schemes. They included working real estate men, a man
shop Mon., thurs., fri.
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“We assume any expiration there will be handled on an international cooperative basis much tike that in Antarctica,” the spokesman said.
Over the years, ^ however, many Americans have contemplated a life beyond earth. Some
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Among the watchers • were some uniformed members of the U.S. 82nd Airborne v Division, which is here with tee OAS peace force.
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THE PONTIAC PRE!
Pontiac, Michigan
MONDAY, AUGUST S3, IMS
HAROLD A. PITZOKRALD , PrMldaat cod Publisher
President Infers Accusations in Refusing Hearing to Ford
Back in Business
Michigan is pretty indignant over the treatment accorded our own Rep. Gehald Ford by the President of the United States. Not so long ago, the President announced that a confidential briefing of leaders, had been breached by the Wolverine Congressional leader.
Mr. Ford denied everything.
He waxed indignant. f But he held his dignity and principles of high purpose as he requested a White House meeting with the President to prove and establish his innocence.
Did he get it?
He did not. *
LBJ, with utter indifference, casually looked out of the window and left the Michigan man standing hat in hand. This treatment is hardly becoming to the head of the Nation. Gerald Ford is the House minority leader and one of the most influential Congressmen in Washington. Furthermore, he’s one of the most respected by his own patty and the opposition.	h*,
★ ' ★ ★.
In commenting on this unhappy turn of affairs, The San Diego Union said:
“Rep. Ford showed courage, dignity and grace and > fine sense of patriotism in replying to a hitter, taunting and personal attack by the President....
He puts the best interests of his country above personal feelings ... and displays high quality of
leadership .........President
Johnson should use his high position ... against his principal critics, the Democrats who oppose him and not the Republicans who support him.”
★ ★ ' ★
Many staunch Democrats agree that Representative Ford has not been treated honorably or fairly. You can’t accuse someone of a wrong and then refuse to hear his, side or retract.	^
Plain Fact....
The question isn’t original with me but has been looming larger in the minds of a nation. Stated succinctly it amounts to' this:
How can a nation that laid low a huge Japanese city with one fearful blast; and which flashed pictures of Mars more than 130 million miles — plus other equal-ly incredible feats — how can that nation be checkmated lor weeks, months anl years by ragged Oriental hoodlums whose military equipment is woefully inferior?	. —r ....
★ ★ ★
If our hands are so badly tied we can’t use real force, let’s bring about the best settlement we can— and call it off.
Reds but the U.N. seems to revolve : more and more around this point: what do the Russians want?
There’s the payoff.
Once more our waning, faltering international “prestige” s^fers another- body blow.
How low will we ultimately sink?
In Honor Due....
Washington agitation is revived for a suitable Vice Presidential residence. *	'<*}■■ .
Surely we should have one.
The office deserves it,
★ ★ ★
The Vice President’s position in the Nation and in the world steadily increases. He has become “Assistant P r e s i d e n t.”
J With all the money this great nation fritters away and throws to the dogs, it’s high time we buttressed our second in com-irtand. He ought live in a style to which he Should become accustomed.
Our new House Office Building probably constitutes the .most profligate building boondoggling of all time. With these legislators taking care of themselves in such extreme ' luxury and affluence, H. H. Humphries deserves a normal mansion in keeping with his position as the Number Two man In the Greatest Nation on earth.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thuhibed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
A few days ago I received sixteen (16) pieces of junk mail in a single delivery; and it all slid straight into? that yawning you-know-What without being opened......... Overheard: “The nicest thing about passing 40 is the fact that the Army is no longer interested in you, but the gals still are.” ,.
When you sound your automobile hom,- you’re using the invention of one of our own boys: Robert M,
CRITCH FIELD.
★ ★ ★
Purely per-sonal nomina-tion for an es- I penally attrac- I tive young lady 1 in the area:
Crystine Jones. HH
The Payoff....
Arthur J. Goldberg's first official abt at the U.N. was to present this Nation’s meek; surrender to France and Russia on the matter of paying delinquent dues.
'] t „★ jk ★
For eleven months a controversy has been waging and raging, with thirteen nations re-• fusing to bear their share of the , peace-keeping operations. Over a hundred “settled up:" France , and Russia were the main recalcitrants with Soviet satellites tagging along. Slowly the balk of the countries which had upheld the law began to defect un-f til more than half agreed to bow their heads andleC the freeloaders continue to huff and puff. So-o-o-o-o, the U. S. capitulated.
★	ik... ★	,
The International Court of Jus-tice at The Hague rules against the
The teacher I five youngsters on
their knees in , CRYSTINE the hall. “What are yon doing,” she demanded. One looked up. “Shooting craps.” The teacher nodded in relief. “O. K, I was . afraid you were breaking the law by prayiqg.” ..........
Roger Kyes stays GM has built its five millionth air conditioned car and all GM makes experience huge upswings. Pontiac is running better than 40%.
Robert Eunson, Associated Press, is one of the f^Wyinen in the world"' transferred to New York City, only to find himself in a smaller hamlet, than the one he left. Bob headed the AP bureau in Tokyo with distinction and now becomes an as- -sistant .General Manager at headquarters .... j . . . . Lawrence
Welk produces one of the most satisfying TV shows of the week.
If Mitch (“Bing Along With”) had enough sense to leave a winning format alone, he’d be in the big dough today, but he decided he was a variety show champion,md faded into TV obscurity .......». Dept.
of Chpers and Jeers:, th£ C’s— Margaret (Peggy) Allen;, the J’s— the politicians who discharged her.
—Harold a. Fitzgerald. -
David Lawrence Says;
U.N. Not Designed as Superstate
WASHINGTON - It’s an ill wind thiat blows no good. Luckily the controversy over the failure of certain governments to pay “peace-ice penses levied by the United Nations could result in a stronger rather than a weaker mechanism1 for the mainte-l ~nance of peace ] in the world.
The time May' come when the LAWRENCE American people will be benefited not only by What France and Russia unwittingly accomplished in refusing to pay certain expenses of the United Nations but by what America did. in announcing that it will also feel free-hereafter to pay or refrain from paying certain expenses that may be imposed by the organization.
The real point at issue, which has not been stressed in . the public discussions, is that the United Nations is not today and never was intended to be a superstate — a world government capable of invading at will the sovereignty or independence of any nation.
The United Nations was designed to be and is really a federation of states whose members are authorized by its charter under Article $1 to take collective action for their own defense add for the defense of any other nations that may request it or need it — as in the case of South Viet Nam.
%, * * .. ★
But “collective action” means; voluntary action, and no nation which chooses to remain aloof can be required to pay the expenses of any war or peacekeeping operation of which it wishegjwt to be a purt.
PURELY VOLUNTARY It is clear that a sovereign nation cannot be compelled against its will to participate in the work of the specialized agencies of the U.N., as these extend from social and economic problems to the handling of a variety of activities by nations voluntarily seeking to improve the general welfare of certain countries or regions.
The fundamental principle of the United Nations Charter is that nations shall work together collectively on a purely voluntary basis.
Otherwise, a group of nations interested in promoting aggres; sion and imperialism throughout the world "-- as, for instance, the Sdviet Union and Red Chinq — could some day take possession by majority vote of the United Nations . Assembly and order the United States to do its bidding.
; 'Hr" '*V * :
| It will be argued that in the Security Council, this country, like Russia, has a veto. But, on the other hand, the General Assembly in recent years has endeavored to do what die Security Council was thought to be obligated to do -—'to take measures to keqp the peace.
COULD TELL U.S.
Ignoring the veto system of tiie Security Council, a majority Of the 115 nations in the Gen-
eral Assembly could attempt to tell even the United States what it must do.
So it all boils down to whether the U.N. is to be a super-government or a federation of states which permits individual members to act voluntarily in 'joining or refraining from participating in “peace-keeping” operations.-	*
The responsibility for stopping
now has been placed squarely on the voluntaiy alliances of nations, where if belongs, and if they do not have the military and economic force to do the job collectively in special situations that arise, the U.N-. would hardly have achieved it either by,arbitrarily levying assessments for “ex-
Capitol Letter:
Crime Curbs Are Unlikely Despite Growing Need
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON:	Crime
marches on!
While a waning Congress debates everything from wheat and cotton subsidies to liberalized immigration quotas, stern measures to stem our mounting crime wave are given little chance of action at this session, FBI statistics, reveal that the!
U.S. rate of rious crimes is] increasing times faster] than our popu-j lation growth, j A murder, L™— rape, robbery, MNtoRNHMi aggravated as- ' Ruth sault, burglary, Montgomery serious larceny or auto theft oc-, curs on the average of every 15 seconds in this country.
The national increase in serious crimes is up 11 per cent over last yeai*, but here in the district which Jis administered by the federal government the serious crimes rate has risen nearly 20 per cent!
★ ★ ★
For the 38th consecutive month, Washington’s crime rate * for July soared well above that of the comparative month last year.
ONLYDEFEATED “The only issue that could defeat me,” President Lyndon B.‘ Johnson confided to- friends in the early weeks of last year’s presidential campaign; “is. crime in the streets.”
Nearly a year, later crime in the streets continues to skyrocket. A Moody insurrection hi' Los Angeles has shocked the world, and given communism its greatest propaganda ammunition In years.
Forcible rape in the District of Columbia last month increased 40 per cent over July of 1964.
* * *
To add to the horror, the district leads-all states and comparable U.S. cities in syphilis, and gonorrhea. No other area approaches Washington’s gonorrhea rate,) and few other cities approach even half the rate here. -	%
WAS RAPED
The wife of a high-ranking State Department official was raped recently while walking her two dogs in a Georgetown park in midmorhing.
Within the past two weeks.
three other Georgetown women have suffered similarly at the hands of a man who answers the same description, and who is still at large.
Last week a Washington man was caught in the act of raping and robbing a waitress. It was his f i f t h rape offense charge here in less than a year.
USE LAW
The do-gooders on and off the court benches who use the law to protect criminals rather than the innocent are busily blaming everyone but the offenders for their crimes.
★ ♦ ★
Something is obviously wrong with our court and penal system, therefore, and it is up to Congress to trice action.
(Distributed by Kilty Future* Syndic*!*)
Voice of tKiti People:
"	*4 ' '	'H f ‘ A
Readers Give Opinions on Streamlined Religion
So the ?woril*$ in a mess! What kind Of religion is Earl Borden looking for? The kind that Christians enjoy on Sunday morning, or just plain, modern religion?
★ ★ ★ .
Tq, many it’s wonderful to hear 60 minutes of God’s word and sometimes it would do ue good to listen even longer, instead of looking forward to ill toe recreation that could he done during the week.
■	v *\r * '	* *1
God gave us six dsys to work Mid play, and the Seventh day to Test ahd worship.
MRS. PAUL COOK OXFQRD
,Mr. Borden’s solution of streamlining' religion is part of the mess in the world today. Most people have a form of religion but few have true salvation. Going to church, reading a prayer while listening to music, and a five minute sermon—what problem would that solve?
• ★ ★ ★
Our problem is that we, h«ve forgotten a lew simple commands. One is to remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy. A true Christian wifi thirst after the things of God and want to spend time in his place of worship praying for feliowmen.
.	★	★
Hw	world’s	ills	are	brought on by	the	worldly	people, not
Godly people.
GLADYS HODGE
. 243 W. STRATHMORE
1 grant you the world is in a mess, but, r disagree that religion is outmoded and takes too much of our time. People are going to flock to the fold when they know they are given the right principles	and	ideals to	base	their	thinking	on.
★	★	★
Man is taking the church and changing it to suit his way of thinking. The church should take man and change him to Christ’s way of thinking. It’s about time we spent more time in the ways of Christ instead of in the ways of the world.
EDWARD PAIGE WALLED LAKE
in
to the suggestion that church services be short-
ened, Pari said in First Corinthians 1:18: “For the preaching of the crosses to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it is the power of God.”
A. M. JEWELL.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘Conscientious Person Returned Wallets’
Apparently a conscientious person visited the recent 4-H fair. My brother and I both tost our wallets containing a good amount of money on Friday. When we returned to the grounds Saturday, both wallets were turned in —money still intact. Honesty does pay!
EARNEST A. MAY 740 PARKWOOD
(Editor’s Note: The Press does not publish—or bother to read—unsigned letters. Cowardly anonymity has no part in (he American System.)
The Better Half
<r

“My corpuscles must be the big, bony kind!
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Not His Fault
The Practical English
Critic: (eyeing a statue) “Isn’t that an odd posture for a general?”
Sculptor: “That isn’t my fault. I had the statue half finished when the committee decided it couldn’t afford a horse.”
Achilles Heel
fhe Holland Evening Sentinel
The Achilles heel of the Great Society is that it is completely preoccupied by re-distributing wealth instead of creating it. Social scientists have tong, feuded over the relative merits of two opposing viewpoints regarding improving national welfare, tome would take from the rich and give to the poor. Others would improve productivity so that both rich end poor would be better- off. Historically the latter attitude has prevailed and has brought us to JJie highest level of affluence of Any civilization in history.
★ ' w ★
The present administration however has shown almost Jgpi-plete disregard for preserving the vital' incentives which have so suocessfully made our nation productive. The Medicare program transfers wealth fr6m the young to the old. The poverty-war programs will be financed
largefy by the graduated income taz, another transfer from those who produce to those who are unproductive. Minimum wage, increases, similarly penalize me valuable worker and reward the unproductive worker,
★ ★ ★
It seems inevitable tfiaMa^ the long ran, our lack of appreciation of productivity as a prerequisite for total national welfare will bring as face to face with national disaster. The Russians are learning this fact of life through bitter experience. Perhaps we can only learn in the same way. No one has yet solved the problem of continuing to enjoy golden eggs after killing the goose.
and ghoulishly ingenious ways to Meed makers of automobiles, private airplanes, et al.
★ ★ *
Under Elscusriim. among other things, are plans to sue auto companies for Injuries to motorists driving cars not equipped with safety belts — cars made before such belts were required equipment anywhere. Some of our best friends are lawyers. We wish they would buzz these Miami fellow practitioners of theirs to the effect that this sort of publicity can only harm the legal profession — badly.
Wife or Husband?
The Changing Times
A wife is a woman who, when you hear somebody out in this kitchen getting breakfast, it’s her husband.
No More, Please
The Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald
Bad Publicity
. New York Daily News
The American Trial Lawyers’ Association is sprouting some of the most nauseating news we’ve read in quite a while: Those attorneys, many of whom specialize, in personal injury suits, are talking about new
President Johnson wants, an-, other tax cut. A lot of people are still having trouble: paying Off what they owed after the last’one.
ingston, Macomb. I icier and Washtenaw Counties lit* nU a year; ebewtwre ki Michigan and fit other places In flw United Mdt* S26-00 a year. Ml mail sub-jcrtptlent payable In advance: re«i*S» ha* bam paid at the 2nd. Sm ralb at FwHk, Michigan?
Member ot abc.	•
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS;,MONDAY, AUGUST *23, 1965
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D.	Girls’ Little Yankee leather strap style for dress-up occasions. Grained leather uppers With ragged man-tpade. soles-that wear and wear. Combination lasts that give your girl a good fit, room to grow on. Black. Sizes 8% to 12; If 98	Size* 12/, to 3; Of8
C and D width. •	B, C and D width.
C.	Boys’ Little Yankee three-eyelet tie style for dress-up wear. Smooth leather uppers with man-made soles that will-take all the rough wear your boy can give and bounce back for more. Combination lasts. Black. ' Sizes 8% to 12; Off"*	Size. W* to 3;	Q98
C, D and V width* ®	C, D and E widths w
				
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	cixixjjr a t iiifyi nrxrnmr	SJJL ITT W11	#.{ Kit;/ tm i x i x i Ekt in Li	
E.	Girls’ Little Yankee oxford in the new ghillie tie style that can be worn for every occasion. Smooth leather uppers with rough and tough man-made soles that can take the rugged wear. Combination lasts. Red, . Size. 8/ to 12> Wfg	Size. 12/ “to 3;
C Snd D width. •	B, C and D width.
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F.	Boys’ Little Yankee slip-on style for dress or school wear. Smooth leather uppers with long-wearing man-made soles that won’t scuff or mar your floors. Combination lasts that give your boy the heel-hugging fit he needs for proper foot development and plenty of toe gh gh ft room. Black; sizes \2l/i to 3; C and D widths• • wetfO
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Your youngster gets the kfnd oMil^ he needs ior good development. Cortibination lasts to give young feet room to grow on, too!
' -I "J" ‘S liU	/* ■
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TMK PON>t^AC PRESS, MONDAY, AJJGUST 28, 1965
JLffM
Give Custom Look to Your Curtoins
Use braid or fringe to trim the inside edges and bottoms of ready-made curtains to give them a custom look.
* * *
Let the braid or fringe pick up another color in t|>e room
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'Sharon Patt Is Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Max Patt of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter Jessica Sharon to Stanton Laurence Walker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Walker of James K Boulevard.
attends' u.of m.
Miss Patt attends the .University of Michigan where her fiance received his bachelor of arts degree. He is presently a sealin' at the Wayne State University law school.
* * ■
A wedding in July* 1966 is being planned.
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The Paramount Beauty School offer* students America’s kteat trends in hair styling and the advantage of using • modern futilities. As membera of the National School Aaaocistion and the Nadonal Hairdressers and Coame-tologiatf Association, we are abreast with the Up-to-date methods for training students. /
Fall Classes Starting...
SEPT. 8th and SEPT. 13 th!
Students phone ar write for further information.
11% S. SAGINAW ST., FE 4*3852	.
bs smart-look smart
Candlelight vows and- a reception in the Royal Oak Missionary Church marked the nuptials of Margaret Darlene Schnaidt and Frederick C. Moulder III of Femdale, son of Ike junior Frederick Mould- ‘ ere of Cheboygan. Alencon lace accented a white silk organza gown for the daughter of the George E. Schmidts of hongwarth Street, Royal Oak, for thorite performed by Rev. Lawrence Pine. The pair chose a northern honeymoon.
An evening reception in the Michigan National Guard Armory will honor l}fr. and Mrs. Louis Munos Rodriquez (Delia ■Aguilera) who were wed Saturday in St, Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Isidro Aguilera, South Shirley Street and Mrs. Eliza R. Manriquez, West Howard Street. For the vows spoken before Rear Frederick J. Klettner, the bride chose sequined white Chantilly lace over taffeta.
Wed Saturday before Reo,-Roland Curtis in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, .were the Charles Scott Lamberts (Claudia. Jean Cook). Their parents are the Claude E. Cooks, Victory^ Drive, Mrs. Yvoyne Lambert, Genes Drive and Jacob Lambert, High Street. Alencon lace accented ihe bride’s gown of white organza. The Daniel Footes of Waterford hosted a dinner for their niece and husband who will honeymoon in Washington,. D.'C.
be smart-look amart
Host Keeps Tickets at Theater
By The Emily Post institute Q: When inviting guests to the theater (tickets bought beforehand) does the host hand each guest his own ticket, or, when all have arrived, does he precede the guests, hand all the tickets to the ticket-taker and the guests follow him into the theater?
A: The host holds the tickets his his hand so that the ticket-taker may see them, but he allows his guests to go in ahead of him.
At the head of the aisle, if the usher is there, he gives her the stub; and steps back, and the ladies precede him down the aisle. If however, the usher is already part way down the aisle,* the host may lead the way until be reaches her. .
If it is a very large party, it is wise for the host to tell his guests in what order they 'are going to sit, so that they may arrive at their row in more or less that order, thereby avoiding a peat deal of shuffling about and confusion in the aisle.
SEATING
Q: My daughter is going to be married next month, and I would like to know the proper seating of the wedding party at the bridal table. My daughter and I disagree on how they should be seated.
A: Tpe bride and groom always sit together at the center of the table, she at his right and the maid or matron of honor on his left.
The best man is seated at the right of the bride. Bridesmaids and ushers are seated alternately around the rest of the table.
it it it
The Emily Post Institute^ cannot answer personal mail,' but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Polly's Pointers
Last Minute Rush
DEAR POLLY - Mpy I pass on a little saying tint has helped me so much? “Whatever you have to do, do in the FOREPART at PLENTY of TIME.” This does not-sound like much when first read but read it over and it may help you, as it has me, from so much last-minute breathless hurry to meet deadlines.—MRS. O.P.
niMJ) — No one needs to ponder over this more than I as I am afraid I am one of the world’s worst for doing things at the last minnte. — POLLY
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for the girls who sit all day at a desk. Release the back garters fastening your stockings to your girdle, when sitting for long periods of time. Your legs will feel much better after this all-day sitting.
This relieves that tight, pulled feeling of your stockings around the legs mid improves circula-tion.—BERNICE
DEAR POLLY— When washing rough or sand-coated plaster walls, I use a large piece of nylon net. Hits really scrubs off the dirt or finger marks and leaves no stray bits of net.
There is always an excess of sponge left on such walls when
washing with this. I do use a clean damp sponge to wipe the excess water off the walls. The nylon net also is good for just wiping down walls or, removing dust after the long winter months.—MRS. S.K
Four Children,
2 Law Degrees
Lafayette, calif. « -Mr. and Mra, Sam GoMeen have; four children and two law degrees.
★ * *
The couple have just passed their California State Bar examinations after five years during which their study of law books occupied every spare moment.
FULL SCHEDULE In addition Barbara looked after die children • and the house, cooked, baked and sewed. Her husband worked six days and one night each week at. a mot’s and boys’ wear store in which he is a partner. *
a

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The Paramount Beauty School offer* student, America’* latest trends in hair styling and the advantage of using modern facilities. At membera of the National School Association and die National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, we are abreast with the up-to-date methods for training stodents.
Fall Classes Starting. . .
SEPT. 8th and SEPT. 13th!
[ * * Students phone or wrftefor further information.
lift S. SAGINAW ST*; FE 4-2352	,
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“Astonishing statistic!”
“Never dreamed it could be that high.” “Why didn’t you tell me this years ago?” “A revelation to all businessmen.”
“Are you sure these figures are correct?” “Great Scott!”
Many people are amazed when we tell them the tacts:
In a year, 43$ of all home building and repairs shoppers in^ Michigan consulted their Yellow Pages before selecting a dealer.*' This means1 that Michigan people looked in their Yellow Pages 4,271,000 times for builders, roofers, carpenters, painters, plumbers and electricians, _
The .facts on how your prospects use the Yellow Pages are impressive, too. , §jJl %	■
Jut of which underscores (he profitability of your advertising in the Yellow Pages. Thafs where the buyers go. That's where they ought to get your message loud and clear.
♦This figure is from a survey conducted by one of America’s lamest independent research organizations: Audits & Surveys Co., Inc., 640 Fifth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
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the pQNtiX^yiliiait, mon^ay, august 28, iw
C—3
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson’s new Crime Study Commission is faced with die question of figuring out how far police protection can .be expanded before ft becomes a liability.
. j| I if
The question will be one of the major, issues to come before the panel in a 17-month study beginning next month, particularly because most expats feel teat present police strength is inadequate in the light of recent crime increases.
CONTROVERSY CONTINUES — Though the.; Los Angeles riots are over, the arguments lingered on yesterday as the town’s mayor, Samuel W. Yorty (left) debated on
Officials Squabble
television with Chester L. Washington, editor of the Negro newspaper the Lbs Angeles Sentinel. Mayor Yorty branded charges of police brutality as the “big lie technique.’’
Debate LA Riot Cause
LOS ANGELES (AP) -to the riot-devastated South Los Angeles district of Watts, the painful process of recovery continues — slowly said silently.
Elsewhere the riot lived on in a controversy of • growing rancor, as public figures probed for reasons and attempted to fix. blame for the week-long disturbance,
Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Los Angeles Mayor Samuel W. Yorty took to the airwaves Sunday with their explanations of the cause of | the holocaust that left 36 persons'dead and untold property damage. ' - 1 By day’s end, verbal salvoes had been fired as far away as Portland, Ore., where Los Angeles Police Chief William H. Parker addressed an, American Legion convention f Washington D.C., where Sargent Shriverj heads the Office of Economic' Opportunity, and Atlanta, home of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. HURT CAUSE
Brown, appearing in San Francisco on ABC’s “Issues and Answers’’ radio and television show, said statements by Parker during the riots* “hurt the . whole cause of race relations.” * * *
“I do think bis statements have been very, very unfortunate. I think they have hurt the whole cause of race relations in Los Angeles. But.he’s a sincere man. I know he’s tried awfully hard to bring about a greater understanding-between races."
. * '*.'*/ 1 Brown did not. specify any particular statements by- Parker. fmI . ;M|
Los Aftgeles Negroes maintain alleged police brutality — physical and psychological — was a contributing factor leading to the disastrous rioting. They have demanded Parker he fired or resign) -	(
; * W ”
In Portland, Parker replied to Brown’s statements.
WON’T, COMMENT “He’ll have to be more specific than that. Before I jean comment- I’ll have to know what statement# he is referring to. I don’t deal, in generalities. He is making -shotgun statements. We’re both attorneys and he knows bqtter than that.”
Brown also'said he had run into a “political^ war” in Los Angeles over the war on poverty “between the Democratic congressmen and the mayor’s office." L ‘
.	. A". a
He said the^nmwe important programs just have been shoved and delayed by reason of the inability to * determine who’s going to run it.*’
it p A, - ‘ fo He also rapped. Congress which, he said, “in tifeir wisdom or lack of it havdf- leapfrogged
the governor in the state administration in this matter.”
RAPS PROGRAM Yorty, appearing in Los Angeles on CBS’ “Face the Nation” television show, also criticized tee federal administration of tee poverty program.
★	★ it
Washington officials earlier said Yorty evidenced little interest te a summer-long pro-n designed to improve economic conditions such as thou existing in tee Watts distric Yorty retorted teen that he was not disinterested, but that Los Angeles was bypassed.
★	■ * *
Yorty then i dashed with
Chester L. Washington, Negro, editor of the Los Angeles Sentinel, a Negro newspaper, on the police brutality issue.
After a heated discussion, Yorty asked Washington:
ASKS QUESTION "Are you trying to say that ail of this looting and burning, these attacks by the Negro on the white people ardjustified by my police department’s acts?” “By no means,” said Washington, one of program’s three panelists. “There are a number of factors, but this is one of them, in my opinion.”
* * ★
Yorty also repeated criticism of Dr. King, who visited the riot area after violence subsided and said he believed police brutality was an issue.
“Well, Dr. King should not have come here,” Yorty said.

He came and talked with too few people, then tried to find something that he could say that he had accomplished.” GUARD GENERAL One person who had no unkind words for anyone Sunday was Gen. Roderic Hill, commander of California’s National Guard troops who aided police to quelling tee riots.
★ it . ★
Speaking in .Saramento, Hill told newsmen he felt tee vio-" ience grew out of long-standing grievances which will continue to exist.
Professor in Line for Federal Post
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson has announced he intends to appoint Dr. Charles Frankel, professor of philosophy at New York’s Columbia University, as assistant secretary of state for educational and cultural affairs.
m i it	*	*
Frankel, 48, has been on Columbia’s faculty since 1939. He succeeds Harry C. McPherson Jr.
• ★ ★ •: ■ ★
The announcement Sunday by Johnson said McPherson, a Texan who hasheld a number of positions in ’ government, was being named an assistant to the President.
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The experts have been reluctant to say how much police strength should be increased. They contend It is dependent open local conditions, the duties assigned police and tee degree to which citisens are willing to have the police exercise control over their
James Vwenberg, executive secretary of the commission, said in sin interview that any city would be able to improve
dip size of its police force. But he Questioned wbether tide would be acceptable.
*
“The question is what level of crime we are willteg to live with to avoid the dangers of a police state,” he added. “It won’t be an easy question to
SEEK METHODS-Vorenberg said' tee commission is sure to take Up the issue to ,its search for methods of
crime control by quadrupling I reducing crime.
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THE PONTIAC PKKSS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 190S
ttIM. TUKbAV. WE
OPEN 10 TO 10 OAILY
Deaths inJ*onthx
and Elizabeth Rebekah Lodge No, 15 at CSlumet.
' Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Peter Mease* man of Pontiac; five sister^ Mrs. William T, Lobb, Mrs. Earner Huntley, Mrs. Wilburt Huntley, Mrs. Norman Cox, and Mrs. Fred Miller, all of Poo* tiac; and two brothers’ Howard and Roy, both of. Pontiac.
. MRS. FRED MCKENZIE
BffiMRSFGHAM — Service for Mrs! Fred (Ida) McKenzie, 71, .of 3064 South Boulevard will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Emmanuel Episcopal Chmxih. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Harper Mulligan Funeral Home, Highland Park.
Mrs. McKenzie died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are one daughter, Daisy Eldon of Birmingham; three sons, Henry and Charles of Detroit and James of South-field; a brother; a sister, and 15 grandchildren. ; **-*	4
FRANK L. PENNELL
WIXOM — Service for Frank L. Pennell, 76, of 310 N. Wixom will be 3 pjn. Wednesday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in North Farmington Cemetery.
A retired farmer, Mr. Pennell died Saturday gfter a nine-week illness. He- was a member of the Dad VClub of the Wixom Veterans of Foreign Wars Post.
Surviving are 10 children, Mrs. Harry Buffmyer and Mrs. Sam Whitmore of Keego Harbor, Lester and Sherll of Walled Lake, Arthur and Mrs. Steve Sarisc-sany of Howell, Harold of Highland, Donald of Pontiac, Mrs. Ronald Dicks of Milford and Mrs. Lee Benner of Detroit; 20 grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.
KENNETH RESIDE
IMLAY CITY - Service for Kenneth Reside, 73, of 7040 Reside will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mr. Reside died yesterday after a long illness. A corn dealer and farmer, he was a member of the Erlty School Board.
Surviving are his wife, Lena; four sons, Earl, Neal, and Bruce of Imlay City, and Wayhe of Ecorse; 10 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
dalem. fox
Service lor Dale M. Fox, 33, of 100 Florence will be ait 1:30 p,m. tomorrow at the Sparks* Cfcriffln Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Fox died Friday in an automobile accident He was a machinist.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary A. Jones, all of Pontiac.
. Also surviving are two brothers, Dennis and Roger, and one sister, Kim, all at home.
JAMES F. HAWKINS
Service for Janies F. Hawkins, 52, of 120 Mount Clemens will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery.
Hawkins, employe of Fisher Body died yesterday. Surviving are his mother Mrs. Virginia Hawkins, of Pontiac; a brother, Paul of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Genez and Mrs. Donnah Ainge, both of Pontiac.
LAURIE LYNN WALTER
Service for Laurie Lynn Walter, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walter, of 4559 Horseshoe, Waterford Township, will be, at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Laurie Lynn died Saturday.
EDWARD SMITH
Service for Edward Smith Sr., 64 of 256 Harrison, will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Trinity Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by. Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Smith died Saturday after a lengthy Illness. He was employed by Pontiac General Hospital.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Barbaric Scott of Pontiac, Mrs. Marie Crittston and Miss Amanda Smith of Flint; four sons, Edward Jr. and Will A., both of Pontiac, Roland of Detroit and Rondle of Columbus, (Alio.
Also surviving are two sisters, IMrs. Mable Ammons of Pontiac and Mrs. Cora Jackson of Flint; and eight grandchildren.
MRSf, EVA V. BARITES
ALMONT— Sendee for former resident Mrs. Eva V. Bartles, 82, of Genesee will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Mount Vernon Chapel of the Brown Funeral Home, Flint! Burial will follow in the Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mrs. Bartles died Saturday after a long illness.
A member of the Methodist Church. She was a life member of. the Woman’s Society of Christian Service.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Clarence Brown, Ohio’s Lieutenant governor at 36 and king a Republican power In the House, died today at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
The 72-year-old veteran eon: gressman’s death wax attributed to uremic poisoning. Ailing for years, the Mg, gruff but friendly Brown entered Hie hospital for treatment of a kidney' ailment last week.
Brown, in his 27th year of respresenttng Ms 7th Ohio ’ District, was the ranking Re-
YWCA Leader Dies in Iowa
He wet campaign manager for Sen. Robert A. Taft’s bid tor the GOP presidential nomination in 1948 and played a leading-role for the Ohio senator in Taft’s torrid second unsuccessful try Ah' the party’s top ticket spot in 1952 against Dwight D. Eisenhower.
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A long-time leader in the Pontiac Young Women’s Christian Association died Saturday at her home in Charles City, Iowa.
T. *	*	★
Amy E. Krueger of Iowa spent a lifetime in service to the YWCA. She served 36 years as a YWCA staff and executive director.
In 1962, Miss Krueger became the Pontiac association’s first honorary board member. Previously, she served on the Pontiac board for six years, serving as public affairs chairman and as religious emphasis chairman.
She also taught a eilversmith-ing class here.
' ■A-' * ★
Service for the forma Pontiac resident is to be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Hauser Funeral Home in Charles City.
Min' Krueger, along with her sister, Miss Cora Krueger, left Pontiac early last year, returning to the family home in Iowa.
Memorial donations may be made to the YWCA building fund.
After serving as lieutenant governor, Brown was Ohio’s secretary of state from 1927-1933. He was defeated running for governor in 1934.
A familiar figure at Republican national conventions, Brown was one Of the campaigners for then — Gov. John W. Bricker for the GOP nomination in 1944.
Bricker became the rice presidential nominee, that year.
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A Commerce Township youth is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident Saturday on Union Lake Road near his,
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By order of tht City Commission Doted August IS. ms
OLGA BARKELEY CRy Clerk August U IISS
Who'll Get Bandit Kit?
LONDON (UPI) - London Transport’s lost property office doubts' if it will ever have a claimant for the parcel found on a city subway train — a bandit’s kit of four nylon masks, two gags and two theatrical masks.
Charles Schultz, 17, of 8792 Buffalo,, was a passenger in a car driven by Stephen Slack, 16, of 8798 Portlock, Commerce Township.
The Slack vehicle collided head-on with a car fbiven by Jane E. Maki, 19, of 3065 Red-wojod, White Lake Township.
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.Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Harry Stamman of Genesee, Mrs. Bruce Cousins of Swartz Creek and Mrs. Donald E. Baxter of Flint; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Millard Patrick of Carmel, Calif.; a stepson, Leslie Bartles of Pico, Calif,; six grandAuftan; a great-granddaughter; and several step-grandchildren.
MRS. ALBERT KRAUSE
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Serrice fa Mrs. Albert (Minnie) Krause, 77, 8385 Tindall, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly-Burial will be in Davisburg Cemetery,
Mrs. Krause died Saturday afta a long illness.
She was a member of the Woman’#. Society for Christian Service of Davisburg Methodist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Elmer of Davisburg and Harry of, Pontiac; onelsister; and one grandchild. V
MRS. JOSEPH- H. LOBB
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Joseph (Bertha M.) Lobb, 78, of 2124 Oaknoll, will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 1:30 Wednesday with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Park Cemetery, Novi.
Mrs. Lobb died yesterday after an extended illness.
She was a member of the Laurium M. E. Church at Calumet; the O.E.S No. 228 and White Shrine, both in Pontiac;
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
STEAM and DRY IRON
Pair of Drunk Suspects Are Highly Sought After
Both men are wanted in Portland, Ore., on contempt charges and the Fedaal Bureau of Investigation is seeking the pair for unlawful flight from Missouri.
Both men are being held at the Oakland County Jail while the FBI and other police agencies are notified of their capture.
Andason is c h a r g e d with drunken driving, Daigle is being held for being drunk and disorderly.	-
Two men arrested Saturday on drunken driving and drunk and disorderly charges turned out to be prize catches fa the Michigan State Police at the Pontiac Post.
The pair, Bobby R. Anderson, 31, of Denison, Tex., and Martin L. Daigle, 34, of BeaumoriF,' Tex., were arrested Saturday afternoon afta a high speed auto chase by Trooper Charles Morr,
Troopers had been alerted that a drunken driva wns heading north on Telegraph. Morr spotted die. car in Bloomfield Township and «p-prehended the jpalr when they entered a driveway at 4355 Telegraph, thinking it wns a side road.
Afta a check was made at the police post, troopers discovered that bdth men were wanted throughout the northwestern and western United States on a number of charges.
Troopers said Anderson had jumped up to 1150,000 in bond in various ^cities throughout the
Oak ton* County, Michigan D. T. MURPHY, Chairman J. C AUSTIN. Vic* Chairman R. F. LILLY, Sacratarr
*. August If and 23* 1965
Sunbeam 15-pc. Kit Twin Brush
FLOOR POLISHER
3 Day Only
Our Education is Continuous . | | •'
The funeral and embalming techniques practiced a few years ago art almost obselsts today. New and better methods, and the higher degree of proficiency required in our work malts* continuous study a requirement. '
At the Donelion-johns Funeral Moms wa welcome every opportunltyi‘far the betterment of our service, and study end plan for ttta advancement of our profession;"-*'
For ring cleaning and floor polishing! Includes 2 polishing brashes, 2 rug-cleaning brushes, 2 (crabbing brushes, 3 lambs wool pad*. 2 boffin* pads, 2 Meal wool pads and more. Sava!
Monuments from $195 Markers ,r#ra $35
m-H.p. canister
General STEAM ortd
•	2 Irons In One -
•	Handy Fabric Dial
•	Even Host Solepiate
•	Weighs Only 3 Pounds
•	Kmart Low, Low Price
Electric; DRY IRON
.	3 Day Only
POWER ELECTRIC
Rag. 19.18 hi-speod, 7000 R.P.M. brush. Lightweight. Disposable bag*. Attachment . for bare floors. ..
SWEEPER
Memorials for Over 72 Years
INCH MEMORIALS, INC

mMn.
NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
hi IK main ac press. Monday, august 28, lges
AAU could have got the college sanction for the asking.
nesses have blamed the fight and the tensions involved for the defeat.
The qualifying meet at San Diego last June had been sanctioned by' AAU but hot by NCAA, although witnesses allied with NCAA neve testified the
The AAU reportedly has threatened suspension of the noncollege athletes under its jurisdiction if they get off the reservation.
against the Pittsburgh Steelers yesterday in’ New Haven, Conn. Mercein also used his toe, kicking A 45-yard field goal mid a conversion.
SPRINTING KICKER - Former Yale star Chug Mercein (29) picks up five yards for the New York Giants in an exhibition game
Leads Cleveland Past Rams
Browns' Brown in Same Old Groove
By The Associated Press
Fullback Jimmy Brown is at his plunging best for die Cleveland Browns these days.
Brown's hard running has led the National Football League champions to three straight exhibition victories, including the one over the College All-Stars and indicates he will be among the NFL individual^ rushing leaders again this season. He has led the league in this de-. partment in seven of his eight years in the NFL, including a record 1,863 yards in 1963.
h it h
Brown demonstrated his specialty. Sunday as he led the Browns to a 21-19 victory btaf the Los Angeles Rams in one of three pro football exhibitions. He ripped off successive runs of 28, 10* and two yards to put Cleveland ahead 14-9 and set up the clinching touchdown with a 16-yard burst in the last quarter. ;	'	.
Chuck Mercein’s 45-yard field goal in the third period broke a 7-7 tie and paced the New York Giants “to a 16-7 victory over Pittsburgh in, the other NFL, game Sunday. Gene Mingo’s three Held goals, ope a 47-yard-er, helped Oakland defeat Kansas City 23-6 in the American League, :
EARLY LEAD
A Memorial Coliseum turnout
of 29,506 saw the Items take an early 9-0 lead and almost pull game out in the*: last two minutes after Cleveland had taken a 21-12 lead. ' The Rams moved 82 yards in nine plays and scored on Bill Munson’s seven-yard pass to Carver Shannon with 12 seconds left.
it • ★	★
With time running out the Rams tried an onside kick. The ball bounced off Cleveland’s Walter Beach and Eddie Meadow recovered for the Rams, but Bruce Gossett’s hurried field goal try was blocked. *
Mercein delighted a partisan crowd of 35,381 with his Held goal in the Yale Bowl at New Haven, Conn., where he played for the Eli'in his college days. That made the score 10-7 and the Giants wrapped it with a last quarter TD on a 19-yard pass from rookie quarterback Bob Timber lake to John Adams.
‘	★	' it it ■ .
A home town crowd of 13,952 saw Mingo boot his three field goals from 36, 19 and 47 yards out for sufficient Oakland points to defeat foe Chiefs.'The Raid-
Long Match at Lochmo
Pete Green of Orchard Lake CC and Fred Bens of host Lochmoor Club won the Lochmoor Invjtation on the 21st hole by defeating Gene Woodard and Jack Ziiin.
Green birdied the first three holes and he and Bens had a 4-up lead after nine holes.
On the winning hole, pens dropped a 25-foot putt to end the match.
Clarkston's Publinx Team in 1st Place
Clarkston’s Publinx goff team posted a 12Mt-9t4 victory over Morey’s No. 2 team yesterday to take the lead in the Red Division race.
• ★ ★ •
In other second Red Division matches Romeo No. 1 dumped Hickory Hollow, 154-6%, and Northwood downed Highland, 19-3, fop its f^st win of the.season.
In other matches, Braebum posted a 36-6 win over Salem "Hills in the;Blue Division, Lilacs toppbd Morey’s No. 3, 12)4-9% and Idyl Wyle routed Raisin River, 20-2.
;.jg*
ers added insurance with two second period touchdowns. One came oh -a 33-year dash by Da-vey Grgyson with an intercepted pass and the other on a 23-yard aerial, Tom Flores to Art Powell.
In Saturday's NFL exhibitions Green Bay overpowered the Chicago. Bears 31-14, Washington edged St. Louis 13-7 and San Francisco downed' Dallas 27-7. Buffalo whipped the New York Jets 30-4, Shn Diego defeated Denver 21-6 and Houston overwhelmed Boston 27-6 in AFL exhibitions Saturday.
Cleveland ............vl I 1 7-21
Lot Angeles  ......... * 0 } 7—19
LA—Safety Ryan tackled In end u '^MsMiuMne tun (Gossett kick)
Ryan (Groza
OStfAHA, Neb; (AP) - Clifford Ann Creed* a consistent money winner on the women’s professional golf circuit, claimed her first victory of file season Stmday in the Omaha Jaycee Open wifi) a 54-hole total
of 208.
The campaigner from Alexandria, La., held off a drive by Jo-Ann Prentice- of Birmingham, 'Ala., who fashioned a 67 over the last 16.
♦	*	★.	'/■
Miss	Creed	protected	the	lead
she held throughout the meet with an even par 70 on the final round. Mias Prentice finished at 210.
*	*	*	■
Miss	Creed,	tied	for	third	in
te inaugural Omaha event last year, collected $1,500 to raise her 1965 winnings tp $14,473.
NO DEFENSE" "
Tiie 1964 champion, Ruth Jes-sen, did not defend her title.
Clifford Ann held a two-stroke lead over Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M,. going into the final day’s play.
The runner-up last year, Miss Whitworth was two over par with a 72 Sunday and finished hi a three-way tie at 212 with Sandra Haynie and Sandra Palmer, both of Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Haynie carded a 69 and Miss Palmer a 71 Sunday.
— fm*i score* end winnings In the Omehe Jeycees Open Women's Golf Tournament:
Clifford Atm Creed, $1,500 .. _-—I
Joann Prentice, SI,M0 ... 73-70-47—210
Kathy Whitworth, ms ........ adn-ffl
Sandra Haynie, SMS .... 49-74-49—212
* 1re Palmer, $825 .... 70-71-71—212
I Glffln, $540	  69-72-73—214
“arlene Hagoe, $423.33 73-73-49—215
Spuzlch, 3423.33 . 72-73-70-215
mary Mills, $423.33 ... 73-72-70-215
Carol Mann, $330 ........ 73-73-71—214
Anay conn, szjz.so ... Betsy Rawls, $232.50 ... Judy Toriuemka, 3200 .. “ -■* Smith, $112.50 ,
; ’
WASHINGTON (AP) «- Senate investigators called the last of fiie preliminary Witnesses to testify today abmit the bitter, name-calling feud over control of U.S. track and field affairs* Earl (Rhd) Blaik, former football coach and athletic director at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, NJf.; distance runner Jim Beatty; University of Oregon track coach W. J. Bowerman; and New York Herald-Tribune sports Writer Jesse Ahramson were listed as the witnesses for today’s round of hearings before the Senate Commerce Committee., .
— ★ * *
Tuesday and Wednesday the committee plans to get down to with top officials of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and Amateur Athletic Union. Their jurisdictional row has been pictured by many wit-s imperiling the careers of young athletes and U.S. hopes for the 1968 Olympic games. SEVERAL QUESTIONS Senators said- they will want to khow right off the answers to these questions:
Can these groups settle their fight or must Congress do iHor them, perhaps through legislation neither would like?
Are they willing to make permanent the-temporary truce provision the eominittee wangled from them a week ago guaranleeing there would be no reprisals against athletes caught in the middle of their scrap?
★ *
There has been testimony that the NCAA may suspend from competition the college athletes who defied its boycott and qualified for berths on the U.S. track and field team which lost to Russia last month. Several wit-
Pontiac Cycle Drivers Score at 3 Places
Pontiac ,. three stale over
At
Pace and Rocky 1-2 in file Class B heavyweight race. In the Class A heavyweight, Chuck Fordyce came in first, and Brian MarcheWka placed second in the Class B lightweight.
★ it. .. *	.
At Marietta yesterday, Mar-chewka placed second in the *B’ lightweight,, Phil White and Ed Martin finished 1-2 hi the featherweight class.
In races yesterday in Lansing, Ted Newton won the featherweight race with Rex Beauchamp second. Watson placed fourth in the Class B heavyweight.
ne DRY VODKA lor all seasons
[jiviiirp
OISTIIUO FROM GRAIN C*V*US« DISIIIUK COMPANY,
r.rwUt
4t06t.'
(ElschekJ kick)
Hole-in-One Repeat
HONITON, England (UPIV Amateur golfer Mrs. Phyllis Campbell Carded a hole in one on file sixth yesterday fa match against Sidmouth. Ten years ago she. did the same thing against the same club on the same hole. I
Fair Wins in Canada
Joy Fair of Pontiac set a new Pinecrest Speedway track record iii a time of 16.83 in winning the O’Keefe late model championship at Toronto, Canada Saturday night.
★ * ★ '
Fair also won the 75 lap feature in the race which included top drivers from both countries.
HERE'S Hovrro GET 2 CARS
FOR THE PRICE IF
i
Everyone who buys ono of thoso new cars or demonstrators from Villago Rambler August will bo given a golden opportunity to win a now 1965 Rambler American absolutely FREE in an interesting, exciting contest. First come, first served. Don't delay till they're all sold.
HERE'S ALL YOU DO TO WIN ASECONDCAR FREE!
1. Take delivery of a new 1965 Rambler or demonstrator from Village Rambler in August.
\ 2. Get your contest blank.
3.	Complete the following phrase in 50 words or less ... "I bought a Rambler because..."
4.	Bring your entry to Village Rambler by 9 P.M., August 31,1965.
5.	The best and most .original statement, in tho opinion pf 3 impartial judges, wins the Rambler American. The decision of the judges will be final.
Taxes and license to be paid by jthe winner.
THE HIGHEST TRADES, AND ROCK BOTTOM PRICES WILL BE ~ GIVEN ON RAMBLERS DURING TO CONTEST.
We must move Them out while our new showroom is boing built. And wo must make room for the new 1966's coming; So, come in now. Buy a Rambler and win another FREE. Get 2 great cars for the price of one.
Russ Downey's	I
VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES, INC.
666 S. Woodward Av«., Birmingham	Ml 6-3900
Drive to .
firestone
• For a
Precision Front End Alignment
PULL
LEFT
MOST
AMERICAN
CARS
Replacement parts extra, if needed.

TRADE-IN YOUR OLD (BATTERY
flPMfORG
Dri-Charged
Batteries
Well give you a generous allowance for your old battery.
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
■ ANY
B CAR
•	pull front wheels and inspect lining* *
•	adjust brakes
•	add fluid
PRECISION 1
WORKMANSHIP
Our men are trained to be thorough and efficient. Feat, complete, trustworthy service.
firestone De Luxe Champion
Whitewalls NEW TREADS!
RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE NODICg OR ON YOUN OWN TIR
4 % 4949
[carter!
Dnrai
Plua tax and 4 trade-in tlraa of earn# »l»e off your car.
370 South Saginaw
At South Exit o/Wide Track Drive PONTIAC ...	Ff $4136
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPaV, AUGUST 23, 1965
MAKE OVER PACES.
"MARKETS
The following are (op prices covering sales of locally grown prolate by growers and sold by thetein wholesale package lots. Quotations are furbished by the Dftpit Bureau of Markets as of Tfrureday.
B Produce
JgStel, Tr«i! '' Apples. Weal Summit les
fWlimi Tml H PMche*. Rich H
Plums. Bui MptHlclor
VEGETABLES
Beans. Kentucky Wonder,
■MBS, Roman, bu........
iSns, wax, ou..........
Cabbage, Std- W*.....:
Carrots, dz. bchs. .........
- Carrots, cello pak..........
ifil tnli tapped, bu.........
Cauliflower, dr. ............
Celery, OaecaL crt...........
Celery, Paacal, dz. stalks ...
Celery, white, di. crt. .....
Celery, white, dz. stalks ...
Com, sweet, Mot. bu. ........
.Cucumbers, dill size, bu....
Cucumbers, pickle size, bu. .
Cucumbers, elicers, bu.......
8|t dz. bchs. ............(La
Eggplant, > .'bu.	........
Eggplant bskt ...........
In Mckterately Active Trade
Stock Market Rises a Little
new’York (APHTbe stock market rose a little in moderately active trading early today, as the new trading week be-fractional gains among key stocks outnumbered losers.
Advances pt,a print or bettof: were made \fp some ri the morn volatile Issues. Among these, Polaroid added a full point while Fairchild Camera and Lukens Steel rose about apoint and a half;
The business news background
to be regarded as encouraging in Wall Street.
MOSTLY HIGHER
Steels were mostly higher despite a published report quoting the, steelworkers union as denying rumors that a new Contract bffer had been made by management. U. S. Steel, Bethlehem and Jones & Laughlin were fractional gainers but Re-public Sleet was a fractional loser.
Ford' and Chrysler were frac-
tional gainers. General Motors
On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 Stocks declined .3 to 330.8.
Prices were narrowly mixed on . the American Stock Ex-change. Fractional gains were made by Signal Oil “A,M Data-Control Systems and Northeast Airlines. Losers included Louisiana Land, Reliance Insurance and Arkansas-Louisiana Gris.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK CAP)—Following It • j ( selected stock transactionson Hr
.16 47	47	47	+ 16
Lwd 2	3 45*4 i
tm, nuuuuru, w.	..........
ah,' Italian, ta bu ...............• •• }■»
!, dz. Beta. ...■•••••• W
Radishes wpek, VkfcUi’ ........... »*8
- RadWpL whl». jiTbehs.............-
bu- .............Hi
. Squdjfti buttercup, ta bu........*•'*
SquaUl’Oirtternul. bu. ...........2 »
Squwh, Hubbard,
Squash,' Italian. V. ...
Squaih, Summer, ta bu.
TomPtaHb bskt.
Tomatoes, ta bu.
Turnips, dL beta Tumta*. Winad^
ccM'bf-..::
Kale,
Mustard, b
,liWK.;8by HHK-*
Abbott Lob 11 ABC Con .70 ACF Ind 3a Address 1*40 Admiral Air Red 2,50 AlleQ Cp
AlllsCbel .SO
Tunm jpM Mmmt 2.4o
AmAIrlln 1.25 JMR	(HPtoS
• Bosch -50e	3	20’/.	20'/.	20'/i +	:
mBdcsi 140	1	41	01	01	-
m can 2	03	52'/,	51%	52 ■ ..+.’
mCyan 2.30	1	74%	74%	74%-	.,
mEIPw 1.24	15	42%	'«ta	«ta	+H
mer Enka 1	"17	44%	44	44%+lta
„m FPow 1	2	17ta	^	m0	’
AHome 1.10a	14	70%	70%	70%	+	M
Tm MN'N .. 11 is •'	|
iWet 0-4.40	11	49ta	48%	47%
. 1.50
Poultry and Eggs
Auto Cent ,8C
,ri 1
Avon Prod 1
leech Al/ ,70 lill H^.40 lenguet ‘.05g
, D*t«oit poultry
HSr vis? m&imrFz
turkfys K’P
youpgl>HH 25*26; turkeys heavy type young tadts 23-25.
ORTRDIT BOO*
DETROIT. XAPI—Bpfl pr\J*r dozen by, first receivers (Including U.S.): whites Grade A jumta 41-47; extra large 30-421 large 37-40; medium 30437 smMI 20-22; Browns Grade A large 37-38; medium 30-32; small l*j Checks 1 *-20,
• ■■ CHICAGO OUTTBR, BOO* CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile Exchange - Butter easy; wholesale buying#™** M tower; VI score AA 00; 2* OOi *0 B 57%; W C SB’/,; ears BOO; 37 unsettled; wholesale buying prlrita unchanged to 2 lower; 70 per .cent dr bettor Grade A Whltoe 35; mixed Ml mediums 30; standards 9t dirties WH quoted; checks 21.
sH*#Q”'!hJSZ -\m
buying prices un*
Livestock
mG®”i-I'200-260 ib butchers
mixed 1-3 300-400 Ib ! aflH
. 40ESo lbs m5S*3-25I aSSw lbs 21.00.
2Jcfetle 500; calves IS; several j good end choice 9531,150 lb slaugh SB 25.00-26.00; good 900-1,100 Ibs53
choice 010-725 Ib feeder heifers Sheep 400; few lots choice ■—
65 1 05 4b spring slaughter lambs 25.50-20i® *Mxed good and choice 20400, lbs 23.50-25.M; cull to good shorn slaughter ewes 6.000.00.
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AF)-(USDA)—Cattle ISO), tew head choice 950-1100 Ib. dtaert 25.00-25J#| smell lot mostly high
■ fix.- . :
Calves 25. Not enough vealers sold to toSatode. T	H
Sheep 25; not enough
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) -	______
list W selected stock transactions <
Stock exchange ' Sales
pridb:
Aerojet r50a	10	32%
AmFftrof A .15	2 - 6ft
ArjtfJftGas	1.36	}3	43^
Assd Ojl&G Atlas Cp wt
Braz Trac	a	• ■«	—«va-	ovx	..
BrH Pet ,22g 1 615-16 6 15.16 615-16 Can In Pat 20 m 21-16 2vii4-i-Cdn .Javelin	1	OVs
Cinerama	•	1	3%6. 3H	36S	..
Ctrywide Rl .30d	50	3%	V/%	3?n
Creol# P	2.60a	9	40ft	40ft	40ft—
Data Cont	7	17ft	17%	17ft
‘ Equity Cp . 15f	5,	3ft	3ft	3ft’- -
Fargi Oils 1 2 11-16 2 1M6 2 1W6 .. Felmt Oil .lie 1	8Va	aft	8ft	..
mmmK	,»	i7ft	\m	\m	..
Gen Devel	R	4ft	4ft	4ft—
Gen Ptywd	3	8	9	8
Giant Yel .60a 1M 15ft 14ft 14ft-Goldfleld	59	4ft	1ft	1ft	..
4ft 4ft 4ft- ,
OtjL.. PP Gulf St Ld Hycop Mfg
Kafser indP • Mackey Air ' McCrory wt Aftaf John .48 MoWMan New Pk Mng ' ’Scurnf Rain Sbd W Air Signal OUA la si^ « m
Wf
Un Control .20
DOWOONii STOCKS 30 inffot 20 KMl 15 Ml 65 SroCRE^-*1
1 9ft 9ft 9ft , 1 Aft ftft 1ft 67 m 7 ft 7ft- ft
4 7 r 7 % ft
8 4ft 4ft 4ft-* ft 8 20ft 20ft 20ft 4- ft 10 37ft 37ft 37ft— ft 10 4ft 4ft 4ft 6 17ft 17ft 17ft,
52 9ft 9ft 9ft ..... 8 pW 17ft 27ft— ft
NOON AVRRAOB*
ige with to;W prices: Grumn A .88 a	J Gulf Oil 1.M
-A—	I Suit SUt .72 -
—»—
5 22H 22H SM : 4 26V, 26 V, Sta — ta I 7 74V, 70ta MW ..... 15 49ta 49Va Ofta
A Motors .50
it.Q*
2 48 ta 48 V. 4KV + V. MW MW—ta WtaTmSAk
P In*-, aex CP
3 n
<16 19
67 67ft 67ft Wft •— Ww-Wm f ft
. 40	40
, i, 15ft 18ft 15ft....
H 39ft 28% 29ft — ft.
SS Sl&b + ta
1) Wta W
7	64V,	tfiii	04V,	4
3	49W	49W	49W	-
9	32W	32%	32Va	..
1	07% Mta OJto + W
2	72% 72% 7|% - V-
"4	..'.I
3	22%	22%	22%	+ '.
It.	22%	22%	22%	— V
4	13%	13%	13%	...
S,	02ta	02ta	02ta	+ 8
3 38W j*ta 3IW-W
0	85V, 55	85V, — W
1	L is h im
51 30% m ri% -I- ta 7 77% 77ta 77% — W 3 44M OOta 44ta + W
— ta. JCelser Al .90	2 37% 37% 37% ..
..	. .z ( M% 30% 30% 4
eatb, ■HHI _ _fiTii I
Lorel Corp Lorlllerd 2.50 LTV JO Lucky St 1.20b Lukens Itl 2
, 34% 34% 34% i 59% Wta 59% + -. I i|ta^5BW - ta 9 t| 17%n37% - ta
3 10 13 43W • 13 JOW
mt
1
43 V, 43V
84	-
33ta 33ta + ta
HI 30%. «%..+. *'■ . i7w	tn*	tm —
o:; :inv	<a%	441/,	—
,j ri mm
3 39%	31%	39%	+	%
10	27ta	IT	27ta	+	%
1 13%	13%	13%	-	ta
15 45%	45	45%	-I-
13 32ta	32%	32ta	+	I
1 80%	80%	15%	+	ta
3	30W	lota	Sta	=	W
11	rM: a
4	31ta	31%	31%	—	ta
1 23%	23%	23%
ComSe'lv tTo m 31% «%. 31%-+ ta ComwEd. 1.80	•*	“**	dta
Chrysler lb
GIT'Fin 1.60 Cities Sv 2.80 OevSIltl 1.44 Sb Pal .90 ' Collin Rad .50
H| 1.20b
rssi#
ComICrt 1^0
ChNift iW	74ft ....
ConsPow 1,80	2 55ft 55ft 55ft + ft
bn	1 33Vo 33ft Wft 4- ,A
25 29ft 29ft 29ft +
1	24ft	24ft	24ft	—	ft
16	37ft	37ft	37ft	4-	*'
42ft	42ft	42ft	-
•-	49ft	49ft	49ft
2	26ft	26ft	26ft	..
7ft
I	17ft	lift	17%	+	ft i
CrowColl ,99?
frown Cork.
rown Zell 2 Cr« Stl 1.20
Dan River 1 Deere 1.40a Delia Air 1.60 DenRIoGW 1 DetEdis 1,30 Det Steal ,60 Disney .40b Dlst Seag 1 DomeMn .80a DougAir ,60b
13 21ft 21ft 21ft .. 2 35ft 35ft 35ft . :
■ Ch 1.80b	23 68ft 67ft
rassar 140	* “
1 51ft Sift Sift** ft I 35ft 35ft 35ft .
1 40ft 40ft . 40ft + V |I £ 46ft 47	# M
H 68ft #'fl
duPont 3.75d Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40
ImGd .log JlfSaoNO 1 EIPasoNG I Emer El 1.20 ~iarflad .40
163 64% 63ft 64ft #1ft 25 92% 92% fWi -f'% 6 SOft 50ft SOft # ft 1 P ik 25ft +
3	19% 19%
I 19% 19% 19% . .
1	49ft 49ft 49ft -----
2	lift 13ft 13ft # ft 6 23ft Oft 23ft - %
14 9ft 9% 7m. # ft S 23ft 23% 23ft - ft
liawPAc .log
Moneywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.20 Houst LP 1 Howe Sd .40 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp 3Sf
HICent ind t IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 I n ter IKS t 1.60 intBusMch 6 IntHarv 1.50 IntMlneralt 1 m Nick 2.80 Hkrt Packers IntPaper 1.20 Bit TAT 1.20
JohnsManv 2 ■ JonLogan .80 ’ Jones&L 2.50 Joy Mfg 2
# •%:
2 52% 52% 52% ..
8'If. ’19 If—
3 52% 52ft 52% . B
3	45ft	45ft	45ft	+ %
16	42%	42%	42%	...
5 Tftft 78ft Jlft — L
4	35ft 35ft 35ft — % 4 491ft 4ffft 491 ft ft
9	34% 34ft 34% -F ft
10	soft 57% 58ft # ft
9	88	87%	87%	- |
^3	10	331'
b #Abti
Vwm
4	52%	58%	52%	— ft
51	35	34%	34%	# ft
8	63ft	59ft	Bft#®
8 J9	59	59
KimbClark 2
Leh PorCem 1
5 107	106ft 106ft — %
|2 57ft 57ft 57ft
' 5 loft so% HI* 9 ^
29 3f% ’34% 34% # ft T 66% 66% 66ft — ft I 31 ' 38	31 —ft
4 17% 17 ft mb 4 1 17ft 17ft tTft 4
4	4ft 4ft 4ft ..
5	52ft 52ft' 52ft -1 12% 12% 12% .
Litton In
HsT
m

I 34% # ft i 8% # ft 46	4- ft
# ft
Walworth Co WamPtct .50
UfififijiLafn *70
•“•inTal 1.40 $ ...stuff 1.20 z. Weyerhr 1.20 ‘7hlrl Cp 1.20 ' ,/hiteM 1.40 WI3Hm,32
< Trucks mw i.20
26 83	82 82ft +1ft
—M—
12 36% 36ft 36ft — %
’#»«P ~ ft ■fmm 2ft 2ft —ft
Mar MM 1.25	1	35ft	35%	35%	4 ft
“ Str 1.50	7	60ft	60ft	60ft
II .40b	2	20ft	20ft	20ft	....
16 57ft 57% 57ft. # ft
...____36%	36% —	ft
Is	39%	33%	#	ft
2 37ft 37ft 37%.
13	27%	27%	27% ...
■K?	28%	28%	28% —	ft
35— .. -
Xerox Cp^TO 21 143ft lOft 15}
Worthlngtn V

Sales figures a
t unofficial.
___ipHiWiPHk
dends In the foregoing table a
Mid SUt 1.24
MirtnMM 1.10
MorrellCo lb
NatCan .400 NCashR 1.20 NatDairy 2.60
.rji-. i, 2i # % 4 82% 12% 82% 4 ft
H 24ft 14ft 24ft 10 103% 109% 103%
—N—
i 27% p% —'ft
Nat	Dlst	1.40	21	31%	31%	31% # 1
Nat	Genl	.20	‘	“	**
NLead 2.25g Nat Steel 2
Nat	Tea	.80	z	H	i-,-	.
N EngEI	1.20	2	29%	29%	|
Owenslll 1.35
PacGEI 1.20 Pac Ltg 1.30 Pac Patrol PaftTST 1.20 Pan Am .60 PanhEP 1.48 ParkeDav la Peab Coal f Penn Dixit 1
Pennzoil U40. PepsiCo 1.60 Mp^bb/la PhelpsD 3.40 Phfla II 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllllpsPet 2 PltPlate • “ Polaroid
4 pk r
3 49% 49	4
3? »5ta 85% I
i 15 W 14% 15	#
m3 49% 49% 49%!—
—P—
5	35ft 36ft 35ft #
3 29ft 29ft 29ft -
11 9ft #ft : fft 4* s 26ft	-	.
33 »ft 27% gft # %
6	39ft 39ft 99ft
8 30	29% »%
10 36	36	36
5 14% 14% 14%
10 68% 68 68
1 38% 38% 38%
I 46% 46% 46%
Xl 44ft 44% 44ft
*	- % J
18 59ft 59 10 71 M# 1 38% 388 16 4M0 44ft 5 54	59%
12 ^ ,
36 n% n
& 4
'Itl
To TTft JTV 71	— 1
PubIKInd .341	3	7%	7%
Itr «t JO	6	73	73	71	-	ft
Mog 1.80	9	37ft	37	ft
______Corp 1	1 22'/4 22ft Bft ...
F irestne 1.20	4	42ft	42ft	42ft	—	ft
Fla PL 1.40 FoodFalr .90 FMC Cp 1.20 Ford Mot 2 Fore Dalr .50 " reopt S 140 *ruehCp 1.50
Gam Sko i .20 GAccapt l.io Gan Clg 1.20 GanDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.20 Gfn. Foods 2
Gan Motor 3g
mi;
3	l»ta	Wta	Wta	+
7	47%	47%	47%	-
?	74ta	74ta	74ta	+
f 31% 31% *t% +
1 10W »ta Mta .
4 31% 31% 31% + % II Jt% 3*W Sfta + ta
filiiy
» «3% <3% «2% — ta.
313.34—0J41 GraceCo U 1 Granites
,. 8».07+0.02 G1A4P 1.20. , |2.7»-t).04 Gl Nor Ry 3 . ♦I41+IJ2 $1 Wtst Flni
T T
__ MW MW .....
40ta 40%
23% 33% 33% — ta 41	41	«	+ ta
J7ta »W »% —ta-Mta 34% Wr+ ta |m nt'ifikb 50% 50% 50% - ta
Reyn Mot JO ReyTob 1.10
-SMmMig J.
RlChfOII f.80 Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .41 RsyDut l.oig Ryder Syst
4 43% «ta 43% — ta
1	31%	31%	31% —
3	MW	4M*	MW —	W
1	8	C	I M
3	31W	31W	21W
) 37ta 37% 37% .:
Solew.v » l SlJosLd 240
sl sm> Tit
SfRegP 1.40b fonOlMO .441 ipMMdy v»
MSf l
SCMCorp .881 ScottPdp .M Je*b Al 1.40 Seerl GO 1.30
ftoctolr | SlngerCo 3.20 SmHhK 1.40* Soccmy 2.80 ' SoPRSug .too SouCalE 1.20 SoulhnCp 1.80 SouNOqs 1.20 -	SouthPnc	1.50
Mi —.	7 % South Ry 2.00
24W	24ta	34ta	+	ta	fqWrdD	1.40
34	34	34	Std Kpllsmen
54%	54%	Mtf	%	StOII Col	2.20
37	34W	33%	34
1	.?%	3%	Jfta
4	33W	32V.	32W
I	7>A	7W	7W ..
»	13%	23ta	23% +	V,
12	34%	34Va	34%
10	37%	37ta	|7ik ...
0	54%	54ta	54% +	W
17	40ta	47%	tm —	%
vl 44% 44 44% + W 3	I4ta	Wta	Wta 4-	ta-
1	&&
^ 7 50% SOW , • 43% 43W
; I »ta **“■
I 17%
37 24%
«s
Mi mtM
tut 4m » lift rift im stoiuad i.mo a m* aah
Saw tITI r	11
87ft AM —
23ft Bft-38ft |9 ’ mM 64ft 54ft - ft 32ft 32ft - ft ™ - __ 40ft 40§b ... ■' -■ .
7	56ft Mm lift + ft 3 67ft 67 . 67ft -f ft
8	18ft 18ft - 18ft +' ft
7 74ft |ift 74ft — ft ^	^ -46ft -f ft
71ft /.. lift + ft
Stan War 1.50
hds.) High Low l
2 36ft 36ft 3 2 33ft 33ft 3
SterlDrug StevensJP 8 Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2
.75	21 33ft 33 33ft - ’
6 52% ’Sb + I 8i - “
Thiokol .57t Tidewat Oil Timk RB 1.80 Trans IN AV
Un Carbide, 2 Un Ilac 1.12 Un Oil Cal 1 Un Pac 1.80
Un Alrf 1^0 Unit AlrCft 2 Unit Flu| UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20
US Indust US Linn 3b USPlywd 1.24 US Rub l.» US (molt 3
—T—
t 27% 37% 27% — ta » 23W 22% 23% ...
• 78% 70% 78% — \
3 17% 17% 17% .... 21 42% MW 4Mfc + f 23 127% 121% 1»% +2 3 45% 45% 45% - t 14 15	14%	15	....
7 43% 43% 43% ..
10	30%	30%	30%	+ ta
t.	4%-	4%	''®i	'
1	47%	47%	47%
1	24%	24%	M%
—IT—
30	41%	Oita	41%
*f	28%	28%	20%	.
12	43% Mta-dlb+W 5 42% 42ta M% + ta
-■ tl 1f% Iflt
13	03	*M* 01% — W
1	20ta 30ta 20W + ta
14	34 /Sp-': 33% — ta 7 37% 27V, 27% + ta | Wta 31% 31ta — "
• 3 71ta 71% Tlta ...
14 13% 13% 13 -m
2	34% 34% 34% -
URMOtoh'!0',	X10	15	15
UnlvOPO 1.20	3	41%	43%
•'-,Trr'“	I	47	44%
1	10%	18%
1 37% 37% 37% — W 7 44% 44% 44% + ta
—W—	•
1	7%	7%' 7W — ta
3 14% 14% 14ta — %
25 52% 55	52	+ %
PITTSBURGH (AP) — William E. Simkin, director of the Federal Mediation and Concilia-tion Service, is conducting more talks with basic steel negotiators as contract bargaining enters a critical stage. '<%■ With nine days remaiiung before a midnight Aug. 3t strike deadline, Simkin said hit separate talks with the industry and tiie United Steelworkers union were still informal.
★	★ Ojf , ^	.
“There is nothing nqyr report,” he said after a weekend of meetings .
The union announced It was calling its 33-member International Executive Board to a meeting Wednesday.
BOARD TO BE BRIEFED A spokesman said the board would be briefed on toe current state ri toe talks and would remain in town unto a settlement or until a strike.
The fact that- no call wa sued for toe 170-member Wage Policy Comopttee indicated that no new developments were near. The committee has authorized a strike and would be heeded only to act on a new industry offer.
,, * ★ *
If there is no settlement by tlto weekend, toe industry expected to start toe shutdown process. Three days Usually are required. It was learned that the companies already have issued preliminary shutdown plans.
The two sides reportedly have moved only slightly off their previously stated positions. The union has been demanding wage and benefit increases ri 17.9 cents an hour and the industry has been offering nine cents. Steelworkers now are paid an average of $4.40 an hour.
-7 «.	43
’IP*'. 12 40
5. 04% 84% 04% + 1
t dlvi-... annual
JHPMPPHHW quarterly >r semiannual declaration. Special or sxtra dividends or payments , not deslg-.Mted as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual . mb phi* etaek owWowlmn t UriH dividend, d—Declared — plus stock dividend.
I—Payable In stock dui . ..___I_________I
Coin value on ex*divldend Or ox-distrlbu-tton date, g—Declared or paid so far this
rraa. o—Annua; c—Liquidating
Paff (as* year.
tmr. h—Declared or paid after stock divl--•—id or sfrilt up. k—Declared or Mid th'-- — accumulative Issue with dh
dends In arrears.
“ils year, divider,a ....... wwhim
g action taken at tost dIvWortd meeting. —Declared or paid In 17M plus stock Ivldend. t—Paid In stock during 1044, itlmated cash value on ex-divideno or ax-istrlbutlon data.
z—Salas tn lull.
cId—Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dlvl and and sales In lull, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbu-on. xr—Ex . rights, xw—Without war-ants, ww—With wgargNli. wd—When dls-..-Ibuted. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy or raceivei...., .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securttloa assumed by such com-—*- Pornlgn Issue sub|r-‘ m *"
panies. »n—Forelgi tarast equalization
tax.
Treasury Position
I. M, 10M
_ the Treasury compared respondlmi date a year ago:
Aug. to, IMS Ad Balance—
0 7,041,554,373.83 0 7,100,527,474.70 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-
13.824,404,725.14	10,017447,114.33
Withdrawals Fiscal Year— ,	j
17,505437,027.25	17,251,444,434.75
(X)-Total Dabt-
314,557,774.t32.78	311417434,312.57
Gold Assets—
13,857,473,225.44	15.440,002473.74
(X)-lnctogas Eh,U44I0.74	-31*
sublsct to statutory limit.
Stocks Of Local Intorost
Figures attar decimal points are eighths
OVER THE COUNTER OTOCKI Quotations from the NASD are reRrp-sentatlve Inter dealer prices ot approximately 11 p,m- Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do tat Include retail markup, markdown dr
Astoclotad Truck —
Broun Engineering ..........
Citizens Utilities Class A . Diamond Crystal ............
. 32.3 33.7 . 14.0 144 . 3».« 30.3
scrieto....................(
Vernor's Ginger AM ........
Wohr Corp...................
Wyandotte Chemical . ......
MUTUAL FUNDS
7,05	0.70
l$47 14.73 7.47 I0;37,
Mots. Investors Trust .
ACCUMULATIVE Atlas Cod) pf .21	0
REDUCED ■r l.U	t
n Am Sulphur 1.15 STOCK ■$ lOOpc -REGULAR
______ Radio . . .125 Q
Century Elec	.15	Q
Indiana Genl ......20	Q
Lons Island Trust .30	Q
8
kl^tato ..735.. Q
Steel Mediator Holding Talks
Contract Bargaining Enters Critical Stage
Minister Shot in Mississippi
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - A white minister active in civil rights activities here was shot from behind with buckshot last night as he walked into his apartment house.
Jackson police said the Rev. Donald A. Thompson, 50-year-oH pastor of First Unitarian churdt here, was ambushed about 10:45 p.m. as he walked toward the rear door of the apartment building.
He was reported in, serious condition at Baptist Hospital today. Police said they were advised a lung was punctured and his shoulder broken. -Police said .they received a call from the apartment building manager and found Thompson lying beside a car hear the rear entrance to the building.
* * ' *
In Montgomery, Ala., a young Catholic priest who volunteered for civil rights work in the South remains in critical condition today, three days after he and another clergyman were 8hht in a rural Alabama town. (SP m*. ' ★	*	*
A spokesman at Montgomery. Baptist Hospital said the condition of Father Richard Morris-roe, 26, of Chicago had not changed since Friday when a shotgun blast tore into his abdomen and right ridi
Dies in Retirement >
CAIRO (AP) -+- Mustafa Nahas, 86, five times prime minister of Egypt, rilled today. He had been in retirement for 3 years.
t CHange . bn fit.
I pw„ Day !
Week Ago ................... .
Month Ago ....... 444.4 154.2 1—„ .
Year A» ....:. +8.5 t»4 1S7.0'3
1743 High .......505.2 177.8 178.2 {
.STS .JK	...4H4	149.3	142.4-3
. . .475.3	1274	147.2 |
...404,4	150.7	141.7 2
BONO AVBRAOEt
y Tka AaaPdatoB Frau
Noon Frl, 41.7
bay	HI	101 j	■
Ago	82 1	1HI	87.7
1 Ago	811	100.8	81.4
■■■px . Ago M.4 103.0	88.4
9-15	10-1 1 1945 High	83.7	102.4	M.7
M	Law	MM	-05
9-15 1744 High'	83.9	W3	U.4
9-1011944 Low	004	1001	271
n.|	88.0	91.4 93.9
7-7	'7-15 Month i
2-Sl	9-to Year
American Economy Tough to Measure
10 hi auciu
k -
m
By SAM DAWSON AP Business New* Analyst NEW YORK-The American economy has grown sd big that about toe only way to it; in bigger figures is to riretdl the yardstick.
So the Department of Com* merce has made
itl biggest measuring rod] of all, the Gross National Product — GNP.I more acciu-ate. DAWSON The improved method ri calculating uie total of all goods and services produced GNP — shows that we’re even better off than we thought, and have been for some time.
This statistic is the most widely quoted ri the multitude the? government issues. It - is used by businessmen when planning ahead, and by the average citizen when rizing up which way toe economy, and his own future is heading. GNP marks the start and end of recessions, the beginning and heights of booms. /
The government takes this measurement of the economy four times a year by toting up the spending for toe U.S. output by American consumers, business, government and foreign-The result shows just how much in each quarter ri the year was produced, consumed, built, or stockpiled.
DATA COLLECTION The calculations are complicated. The collection of data is
% Successful«.
Z
mmmmemm
BY ROGER E. SPEAR ft) “I am 38-yeanoM and now earn $26,WW a year net. < We own about $40,WW in mutual funds and such ftocks as AT&T, IBM, Standard of California, American Optical and Witco Chemical. I have $20,060 In cash. What do you think of my patting $16,000 more into AT&T, or another bine chip not at its all-time high?”
R.S.
(A) American Telephone Is a good growth holding, but since you already own it, I you invest $10,000 in two other blue ships which are off from their highs.
suggest General Foods, where sales, earnings and frequently dividends have increased consistently for over a decade. I also like American Electric, which has compiled a similar record. I believe both these stocks are excellent for capital enhancement.*
★ ★ - ★ ,
(Q) “I own a good list of stocks which show me very little in the way of income, since they were bought mostly around the highs ri 1961. As a manufacturer’s agent, my Income from that source has been building4 up in recent years, so that I am pow in toe 47 per cent bracket. Should I buy more stock with $25,IWO now available or have you other1 suggestions?”
C.B.
(A) I believe that if your stock list is substantial you are in a very fine position to buy tax-exempt bonds. These should provide an anchor to your stock and their taxable equivalent yield in your income bracket is relatively high;
J suggest State of California 3s of 1984, selling to yield 3.25 per cent (taxable equivalent to you 6.13). Also Paterson, N.J., Public Housing Authority %s of 1996, offering a 3.20 return 6.01) and Spokane, Washington, School District No. 81 3.10s of 19ffe to yield 3.20 (also equival-entvin your brocket to 6.0t on a taxaable security).
These are, all high grade tax-exempts, carrying a high rating.
Roger Shear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now feady. For your Copy, dip toe notice and send $l.M with your name, and address to Roger E. Spear, tn care of: this newspapper, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N,Yj(L» N. Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1965)
tedious and methodical and painstaking.
What individuals Oonsume is subdivided as to spending for durable goods such as autos and appliances, nondurables such as clothing and food, and services such as rent and medical care, transportation and beauty treat-
Among the latest changes in figuring thhi is a major Increase brhnpried rent, .or the theoretical value to home owners of living to their own houses.) The government says toe upward revision was because it found toe quality ri housing much better now than it previously supposed.	i
Offsetting this increase is the deducting,, for the first time, ri toe interest paid by jponsumers on their various forms of debts. The government now holds that interest really doesn’t Show any change to toe output of goods and services, only a change to interest rotes.
SEVERAL ARRAS . the contribution ri business to GNP is divided into new construction, purchase of durable equipment and the change in business inventories. The new way ri figuring it lops off spending for small tools but finds that producers have been spending more, for the big durable stuff than formerly thought. Inventories are either a plus or minus item depending on Whether
stockpiles are increasing <tr declining. Only, the amount of change is used to, ftairtog CB4P-
Federal, state and load government spedning for goods and services is a growing component ri GNP. Government sales of goods or services are deduced. -
- W
Foreigners contribute to 6NP to toe extent that their purchases of American goods and services (U.S. exports) exceed our purchases from them (imports. Since imports show up to toe purchases of American con-sutriers, business and government) they are deducted from exports to shorn toe real inqpact on GNP. But production abroad credited to U.S.-bwned resources are counted as exports.
With all the riew changes, the GNP is now figured at an annual’rate of $666 billion to the second quarter of 1965, instead of $658 billion as previously announced under the rid method. MANY REVISIONS
So complicated is toe gathering and figuring of all the data, that GNP always is revised -several times before it is filially enshrined in the record books.
But for businessmen and consumers alike, the $666 billion preliminary estimate will do as a talking point' to corporate boardrooms, business luncheons, and suburban cookouts.
Dreaded Date Passes
No Deaths in Vendetta
REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy iy> — The 20 living members of the Stillitano family to toe little village of Drosi relaxed today. The dread 22nd of the month was past and it brought no new tragedy.
* W * ta
There was no sign ri Do-, menico Maisano, 45, a farmer who took a blood oath five years ago to kill every man, woman and child of the Stillitano family.
Since 1960 Maisano has been accused by police of slaying five members of the Stillitano family and wounding several more. Authorities said he always struck on toe 22nd of the month.
It was on the 22nd of May to 1960 that Maisano’s favorite nephew ^Martino Seva, was shot in a duel ri honor with Antonio Stillitano. Seva lived, but a bullet in his spine paralyzed him. Stillitano received a nine-year prison sentence.
Maisano took to the hills in this bitter mountairi country of Italy’s, far south, vowing vengeance.
TROOPS CALLED
Authorities said when he be-, gan to strike, a special carabinieri (National Police) detail was assigned to the village ri Drosi to protect file Stilli-tanos. Some members of the family migrated to France for greater safety.
Police said Maisano has not struck since Jane 22, 1963. They said he then killed Antonio, Stfllttano’g
Wheat Futures Up More Than a Cent
CHICAGO (AP) - A fairly brisk demand boosted wheat futures more thin a cent a bushel b) spots today during early transactions on file Board of Trade but the feed grains Continued easier.
said some of the support for wheat appeared to have been linked with a . report the government has decided to pav flour mills in cash instead ri grain for purchases of flour to be used for relief shipments abroad and its food for space program, |
News in Brief
Poafiac police ire investigating file recent theft of a television set, valued at I $159.95, from file Western Auto Store; 162 N., Saginaw.
Garage Sale: 3393 Erie Drive, Orchard Xake, off Commerce Road.	—*dv.
father, Francesco, and a Stillitano family friend.
Early this month, Martino Seva left the hospital after five years and returned home. Polite went on a special alert for the 22nd — yesterday — fearing Seva’s presence might once again bring his uncle down from the mountains, gift ★ |
The special carabinieri detail escorted the StlHitanos to Sunday mass and remained with them throughout the day. SEEKS PEACE
Young Martino Seva embarked on a program of reconciliation. He joined in a petition for clemency for Antonio Stillitano, asking that he be released before completing his prison sentence.
Hie petition was sent to the chief magistrate of Reggio Calabria. Seva and the Stilli-tanos hope Maisano will hear of the reconciliation and end his vendeta.
UAW Strikes at American Motors Plants
KENOSHA, Wis. (AP)—Negotiations between American Mo- -tors rificials -and Local 72 of the United Auto Worker^ broke off this morning a short time Jbefore a 10 a.m. strike deadline at the firm’s huge plants..
■ The local issued a statement saying despite an all-night negotiations session, the two sides “failed to reach agreement” on their differences.
“Negotiations were recessed at 9 a.m. to permit the local executive board to establish an orderly strike and picketing process,” the union said. “After gaining -some rest, it is anticipated meetings will continue to permit negotiations. The time and day of the renewed bargaining is subject to mutual agreement of American Motors Corp. and the union.”
The company had no immediate comment.
East German Freighter Rams Into Rocks in Fog
KIRKWALL, Orkney Islands (AP) — Loaded with sugar from Cuba, the East German freighter Kathe Neiderkirchner ran on the rocks to a thick fog to: the Pentland Firth north of Scotland.
The 5,509-ton ship was badly holed but did hri sink. The Orkney lifeboat picked up 48 6f the 50 persons aboard. biCltoUng nine women and a difid, Two ri the officers remained to keep an eye on their ship)