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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1965-68 PAGES
In Civil Rights Killing
^YNEVILLE, Ala. (AP)»A in-law sat nearby, tears stream* Jury of 12 white men acquitted iiig down her cheeks.
^ial Deputy Sheriff Thomas	th. in»
rCoteiM. today of a man- dJSt”^ JafoIStedS'f'hu'them, »1» wOold not be Me»
The verdict caibe after the	* ^	•
Jury had deliberated one hour After Coleman left the court-last night and <me hour this bouse, his diief attorney, morning.
Vaughn mi Robinson, handed the Associated Press a handwritten statement Which said: “Tom Coleman has been tried in the temple of Justice where he should have been tried and where all the facts were presented. Die verdict of the Jury was the only one that could be rendered based on the facts.
It was a fair and just verdict. Tom Coleman has been exonerated."
The acquittal means that Coleman cannot be tried on another charge in state court for the killing of Daniels, 27, an Episcopal seminary student and volunteer worker from Keene, N.H.
Townspeople and other residents of Lowndes County braved a steady rain to get to the courthouse and hear the verdict.
Defense attorneys in closing arguments had conceded that Coleman had killed Daniels but had claimed self-defense.
la the intervening time tte >nr«rs spent the nij^t locked ■p in Montgomery.
As the Jury came out of the room and returned to the box, foreman C. £. Gates, Jr. hqnM the written verdict to the circuit clerk, Mrs. Kelly Coleman. She read it aloud in the courtroom.
DISMISSED FROM CASE
Several of the jurors shook hands with the defendant after Circuit Judge T. Werth Ihagard discharged them.
NO mSPLAY
The spectators who occupied most of the seats in the court-romn took the verdict without any display of feeling.
Dm sheeting tsek place Ang. 21 after Daniels and the Rev. RUkani Msrrisroe ef CUatio had been released from Jail foUawing civil rights activi-
Morrisroe, wounded tai the same shooting, is recovering in a Ghicago hc^tal.
Coleman, 9l, prominent Hayneville resident, told aews-msR afterward that he had nothing to say, except "I am
Richmond Flowers, Alabama attorney general who has tried unsuccessfully to postpone the trial and ultimately was dismiss from the case by the judge, had said Coleman should have been tried for murder instead of manslaughter.
He said if the trial were postponed, he would seek a murder indictment from a later grand Jury.
The shooting occurred in front of a country grocery store at Hayneville.
DEFENSE CONTENDON Defense attorneys contended that the churchmen were armed with a knife and pistol and that Coleman, a prominent Hayneville resident, fired two shots from a 12-gauge automatic shotgun in self defense.
While the Jury was out, the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Boy From Troy Is Committed
BUNNY AND MONEY - Playboy Club Bunny Joanne assists Robert Eldred (left), executive vice president of Community National Bank, in presenting a check today to
Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts chainnan of the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Eldred presented $13,177 in behalf of the bank and its employes.
. AC^Unr®) IN AitOjkllA #	Colamkl,
special deputy sheriff of Lowndes County, wkiks tight-linied frpm the oourthouse at HaynevUle, Ala., today after b^ ab^Hltted of manslaughter charges in the death of dvil rights
Ha Uaaed his wife after the verdict was read. A daughter-
wflricer Jonathan Daniels. Die seminary sttdent from New HampsWre Wds k*----------------------------- ----------------------- *
I killed with a shot|iim Aug. 20 in front of a counfry grocery sUwe.
MIAMI, Fla. Ricky Thorne, a mute, mentally retarded Troy, Michigan boy who was abandoned 1,350 miles from home, may never live with his parents again.
“I know rU rais^m,” said his mother, Mrs. Victor Thome, 44, of 243^alesford, Troy, who admitted leaving Ricky at the^Miami Airport last week with
the labels snipped from	_________
his clothes and oifly three
'Viet Freezing UF Advance Gifts U.S.-RedTies Launch Campaign
5 Executions Said Planned by S. Viets
Rtfugl^’ Aid Questioned
r- '	- ■■ fM / -r1 j—■
U.S. Doubts Fidel Serious
Soviet Foreign Policy	divisional campaign of the 1965 Pontiac
Viewed by Brezhnev Area United Fund drive was launched today at a kickoff brealdaek-aA C>innuiiity Makumai Bank’s Club MOSCOW wi-Thc war in Viet Overdraft, cents and a sandwich in arrangements are made for Nam is freezing Soviet-^er- Bruce J. Annett, chairman of the advance gifts his pockets.	him^	SSJm'tdinnuSJe to supply division, announced a goal of $104,090 for his division
Mrs. Thcrne beamed hen the	^	ajjd asked that the goal be met by the Oct. 14 kick-
Sovict Communist party chief off for the balance of the I. Brezhnev wys.
Reviewing Soviet foreign poll-
ir	fkA noHir r^nfral PAID. UlViOlUllo.
Juvenile Court Judge Ben iud-. -nnounced Rickv would Sheppard cc^tted Ricky to iJ^tTTiSSmfSoI a special school for treatment yesterday and ordered that his MOTHER RELIEVED parents stay away for a year “This sure is a load off my
* “	-	-	• J u ij „	,1. u cy before the party central com-
unless psychiatrists advise oth- mmd, she said after the hear-	yesterday, the bodiy-
ing.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — the Soudi Vietnamese •ovemmept is reported idan-nlng five mere executions tomorrow despitr Viet Cong threats of reprisais American prisoners.
nist reacttoo was expected because thoee to be executed were oovrlcted of criminal activities in no way rdated to the Viet Cong.
A psUce soeree snU three were ceavletod et mnrder, rape and rahhery, oee ef mnr-dsr and rape, and another ef
WASHINGTON (iPi—The State Department said today that if Fidel Castro is serious about assisting Cuban refugees in getting to the Umted States,-he should make his proposal tbrotigh diplomatic channels and it wiU he given “most careful consideration” here, Castro announced two nights ago that he would
open the doors to those	__________
who wanted to leave for what he called “the Yankee paradise.”
U.S. officials ssid today they could not tell whether Castro
Mieppard allowed the parents to see Ricky for one last time before they go back to
The red-haired honiewife said she had cared for Ricky
Highlighting the breakfast browed first secretary also held meeting was the presentaUon of out an olive branch to Red Chi-	gift to the an-
“Bptb parents had tears in their eyes when they
brain when he was It months old.
Brezhnev said the war in Viet Nnm “greatly complicated” Soviet relations with the United States and those
Ford Cuts Prices on
.M.C.I u«:»	becoming a man
Ricky,” said a juvenile court of- getting new pro^s,” she relaUons “show a clearly evi-ficer. “Ricky was real glad to	« “^e more-Wh den^ tendency toward freez-
see them too ”	sentful, a little harder to man- mg.”
’	■	age He was getting bigger, too. »NonnaUzaUon of our rela-
I dkto-t want to get in any ar- uons is incompatible with the
nual UF drive; a donation from Community National Bank.
Robert Eldred, executive vice president of ConunonHy National Bank, preseMed Aa-aett with a check for $13,ID on behalf of the bank and its
Neighbor Fails to Scare Estes
CHEERED UP
GAYLORD (AP) - Chevrolet’s number one man is not too worried about the guy across the street.
E. M. (Pete) Estes, a General Motors vice president and Commenting on the nearly 100 general manager of its Chevro-
“Ricky brightened up when I guments with him.	.. .........— i—	_______,
told him he was going to	***,,, ^ rmpcrialto^gainsra fraternal [T'Z
ichool,- Mid Barrai ShWd^	Judy ^Sheppard Jl«nlyd SocUill.t c«mlry - Viet N.n,,”	VKl^rday.
armed aggression of American per cent attendance at the early Div|sion, al^ that view at
^	..... ChPVroiAt fi nfltinnA] nrpsa nr«».
the officer. “When I asked him neglect charges against Mrs. if he wanted to see his father, Thome, but ordered her to un-
'66 Models
WM serious or trying to make snti-U.S. propaganda. Diey said there were (^paganda over-When Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ctoo tones in his spoedit
Press afHecr Robert J. deekey toM a State Depart-
Ky became premier of South Viet Nam last June, be warned
that hie govemmefit wmSd execute hoarders, speculators and war laufiteen. ,
♦	♦ w
Sp far, none of these execu-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
In Toda/s Press
Hotiit Kebeli Defeat Johpsoo-becked D. C. hoBNi rude bill -n PAGE A-1
Sen. Medtoh Urges Birchers be kicked out of GOP*-. PAGE D4.
Legislatv/e Last workday Is Oct. U; no ojpp^nity for-re, dili^FAdBA-ll.
Ajrea News .......
''P4 Pinkie ...F-IS
lea . . . D4-D4
..... .....
dHtevtoi .....F-t
Mem.......iHMHt
iGtors ..:.V:-pr4|
•04teik PregriMi^lt,
SSiJrLti
"The terme ef the propoeal and the term ahd *e toee in which it wiia pteseatod ratoe doublM^ltopI its aertoienecs.” Nevertheless, McCIoskey said, the United States has received more tb«i a gukrter million Cuban! in recent yean and it la
they take escaping from the island in small boats In Ur face of preventive measurw the Cuban govemibknt.
McCloakay' eakf alao that the U. S. government is “concerned about the problton Of reuniting Cubin families:”
Showets to Greet October'^ Arrival
Setftemher Nvffl bo# tonight as Odober arrives aoodia-puitod, by^ IfF Nwwen.
Tiunperahii^ w)ti fall to be* tween 47 an# M IM riae 4o-moritfw to Mm hf $1 to N., Partly cl«^y|lii^|jj!jai ^tlme thrqMi^	|ik nnid^
M f low'
DETROIT (AP)-Each of the auto Industry’s Big Three now has fixed reemnmended price On Us 19M model cars. Ford Motor Go. completed the pricing picture yesterday, announcing its new models will dost leas than its similar 1965 can — fbough buyen savings irill be cot by the cost of now-standard safety equipment, previously optional.
The ether Big Diree car-maken. General Moton aad Chrysler, aanoanced their prices earUer.
American Moton, a smaller producer, is expected to announce new prices next we^c-.■ Sr ji ' S’
’The Big Dwee’s pricing <to-cisions cama with tiw giant auto Industry already driving toward possible record production and sales in its new model year.
RECO^ SMASHED The 1966 model year smashed alntpM all records. With the national economy itrohgi industry
he nodded his head.
“When I asked him if he wanted to see his mother, he nedded again and said, *nh-hnh.’ It was the tint time I had heard him eay a word.
dergo psychiatric treatment. She said she left Ricky in Mi-
that the turnout of 125 advance gift solicitors was an example
“Die nature of the further
ami because she had despaired development of our relations would insure the success of the of getting help in Michigan!^ ^ States will dt- drive.
fane ctiarmi rf P*™! on wheOier or not the lead-	*	*	*
iRglSft ffl^nSy to ScS «« ^ this country will show UF soUcitors were advised to
igan, but authorities there Indi-	common sense to aban- begin immediately to contact	By coincidence, the two men,
^Afiete 4Ka t^K/vir nF ooiyfMSQoitro o4.	..	....... .	*	.	...
Ilie “gny across the street” in this case Is Donald N. FVey, a vice president of Ford Motor Co. and geenral manager of Ford Motor Co. and general manager of Ford Division.
Judge Sheppard said: “Diere’s cated they were filed «g«in«t thf PoUcy of aggressive at- 43Q individuals and area who control between them near-.............................................................. "	firms that are prospects for ad- 50 iw cent of the nation's
^	AIUa ASifnaif litrm
not much hb^ Ricky will be re- the possibility that lUcky’s case	,
turned to his parents. He’ll prob- would be referred back to that	®mcials
ably remain in this school for state and might now be with-two or three years before ofher drawn.
in Washington ouno nothing surprising in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)

Ford i
fai Ite Mice an-bat it redu^ 1966 modal pricit an average of M below those of comperable 1966 teodek in 41 of the tt modeit woihiitod In both model yeers. ^ to ad^ tt new nedeto to tti 1966 Ikies. .
output, live directly across the street from each other on TO HIKE CONTRIBUTION Waddlngton Road in Bloomfield The advance gift prospects Village, will be asked to increase their UF confributim by nine per cent over last year.
Bunnies from the Detroit Playboy Gnb made a civic
contribution in the eplrit of the ,	...	. ., ^ .
UF enmpeign by acting ai of-
ficial hostesses for flie break- “**	*P®‘ ^
Frey touched off the neighborhood exchange last week when he told Ford’s national news conference that his division had heavily into Chevrolet’s
They greeted the volunteer workers and distributed campaign supplies.
The over-all United Fund drive gets under way Oct. 14th. A goal of $875,000 — seven per cent over tost year — has been set for the 1905 UF drive in the Pontiac area.
TEAM CAPTAINS Team captains for the advance gifts solicitors include Monroe M. Osmun, Henry Gotham, D. B. Eames, Howard H. Fitzgerald II and Edward Bark-
went well.
STEADY LEADER Chevrolet has led the sales race every year since 1930 with the exceptions of 1935, 1957, and 1959. Last year, for example, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
KISS FOR TROY BOY — Rloh^ Dionie. 19, meutelly htndicapped ten of Mr. aftd Mrs. Victor Thorae of Troy, leant forwaind to get a khw fram bis mother In Miimi, Fin., yesterday. Ricky’s father (left) and mother
kP pmeie*
paid him a visit. A Miami Judge yesterday rotod that Rldcy ramato under care in Miami. Mrs. Ihorne brought bar son to the city last week Md abandoned him.
Last year the advance gifts division raised $99,462. This H to be increased by 94.621 to 1965.
Calvin J. Werner to general campaign chairman.
First come— first served
Was Mrs. J. B.’s motto when she had over 6 prospects to choose from tbs very first night.
SIMPLICITY WALKINO TSAC-tor wWi plow, cwmvitor, 0ik one (Icklo kar. Ills. OK MM.
For Prompt Resalts Call 3824181 ThaWaatAdDapl.

i'-	,

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New Evacuation Ordered
THE PuijTIAC i»KKhS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
Volcano Erupfs Again
MANILA (AP) — TmIi New evacuation meaaires Voicno hurled aleim amnava were ordered along the lake 1.IN feet hito the air today | surrounding the tiny volcanic while nacuers tried to deter-| bland 40 miles south of Manila.
mine how many persons died In	*	*	______
the volcano’s nuption Tuesday. I The volcano hi
Immigration Bill Passes House; Senate OK likely
WASHINGTON UR-The House gave approval today to a bill that would end the 41-year-old poUcy of limiting immigration mto the United States on the basu of nationality.
Prompt Senate passage b aiso expected today, thus completing congressional action on one of President Johnson’s major bilb, though that would require by-
5 Executions Said Planned
(Continued From Page One) tions have been carried out publicly.
ENLAMHNG WALL Workmen today were enlarging the sandbag execution wall in Saigon’s Central Market Place where a firing squad put two young Viet Cong terrorbts to death earlier this year.
la retaliation, the Viet Cong execnted Sgt Harold Bennett of Perryvllle, Ark., on Jnne ».
The Viet Cong announced Monday they had executed another two American servicemen in rejnrisai for the shooting of three Viet Cong sympathizers at Da Nang two woeks ago.
The Americans were Capt. Humbert R. Versace of Baltimore, Md., and Sgt. Kennetii M. Bordbaek, vAmm wUe Bvea at Fayetteville, N.C.
Threata of more reprbab against captured Am^ans came in a letter from North Viet Nam to the International Red Cross in Geneva and in the official Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan.
North Viet Nam Red CroM that American and Senth Vietnamese pOoto win be tried as war
ing aside other Senate business temporarily.
The bill would replace the present quota system with an over-all ceiling cd 170,000, under whi<* the present quota countries—which include all nations outside the western hembphere —would be treated equally.
It would also establish for the first time a ceiling on immigration from th ewestem hemisphere, Umiting it to 1M,000 a year.
jeeto marked with tte sign of the Red Cress. The State De-
Most major war action rqwrt-ed today came from the air, a U.S. military spokesman said.
The measure b a comprombe of versions passed earlier by the two branches of Congress.
The chief difference between the immigration bilk previously passed by each branch was that the Senate voted to put a ceiling of 120,0M a year on immigrants foom Canada, Mexico and other Western Hembphere nations beginning July 1,1968.
The House under strong pressure from the adminbtration, had narrowly rejected a similar proposal.
However, the administration later abandoned the fight and the House conferees yielded to the Senate.
For nations outside the hemisphere, the bill provides for the
Tuesday night but continued to rumble and emit smoke steam. Arturo Alcarax, director of the Cmnmbsion of Volcanology, said the new drater formed by the eruption Tuesday had widened to a diameter of about 1,640 feet.
* * * ★
The Philippine Comtabulary estimated about 500 persons may have been killed Thesday.
About 2,000 Filipinos lived on the volcano’s slo^. ’Ihe first rescue parties to reach the b-feared most had been killed, but more and miore were turning up in refugee camps.
Rescue workers said foey found ashes and volcanic debris 90 feet deep in places and saw no immediate sign of human life. Only rooftops showed in some villages.
* ★ ★
The rescuers said apparently one4hird of the island was bad-hit but most residents elsewhere may have been able to get to boats and sail away.
I	accurate death c seemed unlikely, twice many drowned trying to flee and other persons were buried by ash and lava that rescuers said would be impossible to remove.
The constabulary said 22,000 persons were hou^ in emergency camps.
Se« Story, Page C-10
admission of up to 170,000 immigrants annually with preference given to those with close family tina to U.S. citizens or with sUlls needed hi this couhtry. Emphasb b on the reunion of families.
Under present law, nations outside thb hemisphere have an annual quota of 158,561 allotted on the basb of national origins of the U.S. population in 1990.
Johnson, in urging abolition of the quoto system last January, said it is incompatible with the basic American tradition of asking “not where a person comes from but what are hk personal qualities.”
The bill sek no country-bycountry quotas. However no more than 20,000 immigrank may be admitted annually from any singb nation outside the Western Hemisphere.
The Weather
Foil U.S. Weather Bnreaa Report PONTIAC AND ViaNTTY
afteraoen. Rais tonight Friday cloady and and eoeler wMi some rain fas the morning. Ifighs today to the 79s. Iww tonight 47 to H, hl^ Friday 52 to 09. Winds sontheaot to nonlh 8 to II miles per hoar increasing to 10 to 29 mOes thb aftemeon shifting to northwest kte tonight and Friday. Safanrday ont-look: partly cloady, not mneh change k temperatnres.
LewMt l«mp*ralur» pracadtng I «jn.:
*A» I »jn.:	Wind Vtlocity
Sun Mh TKuraday at *:I7 »Jn. Sun rlNt Friday at <:M t.m. Maon Mh Friday at 11;S3 p.m. Mian riaat Thursday at 9 pjn.
m 0 Kansas dfy I 7S IS Las Aim-*-' n » Miami i . a » Mllwaukss
— Rain and showers are ex-lippl Valley and Lakes area to the Pacific northwest. It win be Pacific Coast to the northem upper Lakes to the southern
ROBERT C.110LLER
To Take GOP Field Position in Wisconsin
Former Pontiac Postmaster Robert C. Miller will become state field director of the Republican party in Wisconsin to-nrwrrow.
*
MiUer leaves hb present position as District of Columbk Republican Conunittee executive director today, a job he has held for two years.
Miller’s new wUl be in Mndison.
Before moving to Washington, Miller had served noore than two years as acting postmaster in Pontiac. He left that in March 1960.
He also had been chief investigator for the prosecutor’ office for five years under the adminbtrations of Clyde D. Underwood and Frederick C. Ziem.
'Viet Freezing U.S.-Red Ties'
(Continued From Page One) Brezhnev’s speech. For months, U.S. leaders have recognized that there is no prospect for substantial improvement in UJ5.-Soviet telations while the two govemmenk are so sharply divided over the war hi Viri Nam.
Bn
Viet Union, as *’tha sbmifest and best devMoped SociaUst already given Cemmonkt North Viet Nam considerabk military aid.
“This aid will be continued,” he said.
Brezhnev said that British support of'American policy in Viet Nam also “substantially hampered” Moscow’s relations with London.
HITS W. GERMANY He again attacked West German “militarism” and warned that the Warsaw Pact nations of Communbt Eastern Europe would take steps to strengthen their defense.
He said there are “no possibilities for frnitfnl development of rektions with West Germany” even though trade nwtinnes.
“At the present time the prospects of our relations with France are not bad,” he said.
Brezhnev said this was due to “the realistic position of the French government” tempting to improve relations with the Red camp.
Brezhnev again insisted that since last October, when Nikita Khrushchev was deposed, Moscow had attempted to restore unity with Red China but “unfortunately we were not supported by the leaders of the Communbt party of CTiina.”
Alabama Deputy Acquitted by Jury
(Continued From Page One) Jndge conferred with state and defense attorneys h still another dvQ ri^k slaying, and postponed that trial nntil Oct 18. It had been expected to start today.
Thagard said he did not be-Tj lieve it would be possiUe to tin- i the trial of Ku Khix Klana- j man Collie LeRoy Wilkins Jr., 21, by the end of thb week.
* * ♦
And, because of a weighted docket in another county of hb circuit, the judge said he could not let the Wilkins case run past I the wedeend.
(foleman’s attorneys, to sup- ] port their plea of self-defense in the slaying of Danieb, 27, re- i minded the jury of the testimo- I ny of two witnesses who si " t^ saw — or thou^t they a — a knife in Daniel’s hand and I a ^n in thfe hand of the (ktbolic I priest. Father Morrisroe.
Birmingham Area News
War Sets Back Film
BIRMINGHAM — Temporarily set back by the imdeclared war in Kashmir, the Community House nevertheless b preparing to launch ik 1965-M travel tilm series.
* t *
The intomational erbb has brought about a cancellation of the program which was to have been presented by Nicd Smith.
He	...
was to have filmed Katomir thb
ed from gaining entrance to the war-tom state.
Smith obtained as a substitute ‘Eternal Rome.” w
In announcing the 1965-66 pro-
Fund Drive for YWCA Is Near Its Goal
The Pontiac YWCA Building Fund drive is within $12,000 of ik goal of $150,009.
★ w
Alice Serrell, chairman of the building committee, announced thb week that total gifk and pledges to date amount to $138,500.
Cost of the Oliver Beandette home at 209 W. Hnroa was $125,900 with the remainder of the fond needed to remodel and forabh the boDdkg.
The former Y building bn Franklin Blvd. was sold to Franklin Manor Co. to be used as a rooming house for girb attending The Pontiac Business Institute or in Pontiac temporarily.
Dedication of the new home will take place Sunday at 3:15 p.m.
DONORS LISTED
Gifk of $50.00 or more received since June are Ibted below:
Krsags Fsu>
gram, Community House Executive Director Robert Bogan noted that season tickek now are avaikble.
SERIES KICKOFF
Kicking off the series Nov. 5 and 6 will be Eric Pavel With a color film entitled “Three; Worlds of Peru."
Falhiwtag it will be “Magic of the Medttorranean," Thayer Sonle, Nov. IMO; “Indonesia •> BaU, Java and Snmatra,"
■ Walker, Dec. $4; “German Panorama," Alfred Wolff, Jan. 7-6; and “The Roly Lands Today," Cbarks F. Taylor, Jaa. 21-22.
Others are “Majestic Switzer-knd,” Kenneth Richter, Feb. 4-5; “Profile of Canada,” Willb Butlm*, Feb. 18-19; “Eternal Rome," Nicol Smith, March 4«; “America — Coast to Coast," Stan Midgely, March 18-19; and “Egypt — Land of the Pharaohs," Clifford Kamen, April 1-2.
As in previous years, a pre- I film dimio* will precede each showing. The dinner will feature food of the country being spotlighted as well as A»^icon
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The Hickory Grove Elementary School pro will open Ik season with an open house Monday.
Principal Nathan Hargett will introduce faculty members to parenk at the 8 p.m. program. Parenk then wlU visit their , children’s classrooms and ra-|| ceive curriculum outlines.
Estes Not Scared by Ford Challenge
(Continued From Page One) Chevrolet sold 2,110,279 cars, almost 375,000 more than Ford.
Frey saU Fold’s Mnstaag and dhrersified IfM ear Ine had made it a warfty ehal-kage.
Not so, said hb neighbor Estes.
* n
Estes, asked whether Chevro-iet would hold ik sales lead, said:
“I have a neighbor; he lives across the street from me and he b a pretty nice guy as you all know but when you are kind of down a little and you are fighting to get up there b a little tendency to get a lltUe overambitious at times and say a few things.
SOME RUNNING “1 will tell you that he really has some running to do. I will guarantee you that. There b a fellow on Waddington Road who b moving just a shade faster, n * w ,
“I might add that, in the last 10 days, we increased our lead by 10,000 cars, instead of losing any to him, so he has to get going. I do not know ' he b going to that . . ."
THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1965
A-—8i»»
House Kills LBJ-Backed D.C Home Rule Bill
WASHINGTON (APy - Home rale for the District of Golum. • bis, in the form President Jotai-8«n pushed with nil the Dowers of hit oittce. is dead tar this yeer.
- A rehellious House, after passing aU the majm' bills the President asked for this year, gave his homMuie plan the ax Wednesday.
tute plan calling for a referendum by District residents and the setting up of a charter com-
mission to study the type of self-mermnent the city should nave.
The capital now it gofWMfl by Oong^ and a OnreikinM
^cx suBSinvit
Home-rule supportare, faced with the choice of the substitute plan or nothing, backed the substitute offered by Rep. B. F. Sisk, IKMf. The final vote was 213 to m. -
The Senate already has passed the administration home
rule bilPcalling tar direct elec-tioo of a mayor and City Qeuncil next year.
'Raid Alan BMe. D-Nev.. chairman of ttn Senate District Gommlttoe; ‘‘The Stafc bUl and Senate bOI seem so far apart I don’t see how they can be reconciled.”
BUe said, however, that if thorite House indicates it Wants the Sisk bOl, “the Senate might take another ]pak at it.” "luse Democratic
Carl Albert of (Alahonm was pessimistic.
SAYS ^DLL DEAD “We won’t get a bill this year, and we will be lucky to get one next year,” he told repwters after the House vote. “It’s a dead duck for this session.” Rep. Charles M. Mathias, R-Md., one of fihe shapers of the bipartisan compromise bill the House rejected, called for a Senate-Itaw conference.
He added: “At any rate, this is the first time in 70 years there has been an affirmative vote on the principle of home rule. This is the only positive thing that has ccrnie out of this week.”
' WWW
Parliamentary confusion en-
veloped the House on the final votes.
The Imy vote was on the Sisk amendment. When it carried 227 to 174, the picture was changed completely. Home-rule backers then were foreclosed from'vot-ing on the bill the administration was backing.
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69c value, handy cigarette lighter, thin style to fit your pocket better.
SIMMSi5«
MnuRt n. IIHnibiits’tllOiit
SIMMS CVTLERV DEPT. Specials For Thun., Fri., SSt.
CUTLERY DEP'T.
‘Live’ GuHar DomorntralioB By the ‘Ceateurt’^ Saturday
I a.M. to 1 P.M.
I Elaelrie SaNd Bady Guitar
44”
Tremolo bar guitar with solid body,' 2 pick-up, tone and volume control. Adjustable height on strings.
3-Kek-Up Tremalo Bar GuHar
52”
Tremolo bar guitar with 3 pick-ups, tone, volume control, solid body, steel reinforced neck. Steel string resonator control.
2-Piek-llp Eleatric Guitar
59”
Model EJ2 Electric Guitar with 2 pick-ups, solid body. Carry case included.
Reg. Size RuHar 4 C&8
Model MG10R, steel reinforced neck, beautiful finish.
15'
%-Size Beginner Guitar
Just the thing to learn on, steel rer Inforced neck and free Instruction book.
12”
6-lnch Amplifier
Amplifier with 3 tubes, tone, volume control. Comes in carry cose with handle. .
25
95
r pioks.....................IBo
Guitar laathar straps......................S-N

Dapandable ’Ingraham’ Clocks - Watehts
’Ingraham’ Par Elaotric Alarm i
Unique, tapered beige case with sweep second han4 $3.98 volue lor__.	________________•
’Ingraham’ Mataor Alarm Oloek« ^ ww
$2.59 value, 40-hour wind-up alarm clock, hrory ease, I * * one key winds time ond olorm.	M
’IngraHam’ Dart Alarm Clock
$3.98 value, luminous dial olortli clock with Ivor Aarective styling.	,
’Ingraham’ Voyager Travel Alai^ Ago
$6.95 volue, genuine leother cose, unbreakable, luminaut
233
’Ingraham’ Biltmora Poekat Watcltf go
$3.95 value, shock resistant, chroete linish, dust-light cose. I ***
II. A MT. tAeMetOltPeM.
.20-Gaugc ^Box of 25 .
SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT.
Fre$h llaniiBgtM’ or ‘Wastora’
Shotgun Shflls
r*
29$
2”
Famous 'Remington' or 'Western' shells for more gome getting power. Extra long range 'Kleonbore' priming, exclusive plastic body.
—2nd Floor
I
leer Rifle Shells
30.06 Springfield......3**
.32 Special............3*^
.35 Special............4’*
.303 Savage.............4^
.300 Savage............4**
Hi-speed. non-corrosive ammunition cartridges for deer rifles. Boxes of 20 shells for occurocy ond power. —2nd Floor
‘Motabeix’ Belt Jletian Repeater Shetgun
12-gouge, 3-thol rifle with sclf<ocking --------
operated safely, adjusloble C-lect choke. Slock of wolnutj Monte Corlo' design. Recoil pod, loo.
We AI$o Cany ‘Winebester’-Remington’ ‘Savage’-‘niiaca’-‘Htt' Shotguns
Cboiea at Fauieut 1D4bat 22-CuKbar KUkt
95
Choica of eithar th# 'Ruger' 10-shot or the 'Marlin' aami-outomotic 10-shot. We also corry 'Winchester' —'Remington', etc. in fine rifles.
SIMMSi|„M;|| asiMMS.;'*
THE i UMTJAC 1‘HESS, .TaCHSOAV,	30, 1965
CHINESE HOST CAMBODIAN - Prince Norodom Sihanouk (center), Cambodia’s chief of state, stands with Chinese Premier Chou En-iai (left) and President Lhi Shao-
Ae
chi as they attend the ciosing ceremony of the second national games in Peking yesterday.	j
Fast-Train Bill Signed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson today signed a rapid-transit bill aimed at developing high-q>eed trains to lure millions of traveling Americans away from airplanes and automobiles.
Ihe bill, which provides $90 million for research during the next three years, is intended to speed up conventional trains to 150 miles an hour, and perhaps develop intercity subway sys-
New'^
for
Reducing
RESISCAL... aid to, appetite control
N«w, hwk your but...fNlraw bMt... ruduci to your molt nottorini fifuro
notion of Inirodionti ttiot |ou to work
RESISCAL ibomthtni your willpourtr to holp yuu rcitot ntra coioriat. Vau aat lait...arai|b lau. Tv naw RESISCAL today...utiifMtion atiurad ar yavr monayback.
W toblato, $3.00.....120 toblab, $3.00
Cosmetic’s Dept. . . . Street Floor
WAITE'S ... 70 N. SagiMw St.

terns capable of speeds up to 400 miles an hour.
The purpose of the measure Is to offer attractively fast transportaUoa that would alleviate the nation’s Jammed highways and airports.
The compromise measure was sent to the White Hquw for the President’s signatureSept. 20 after receiving final congres-^nal passage.
AAA
The research program will be carried out mainly in the crowded norUieastern corridor . of the nation.
FIRST STEP
The Commerce Department plans to put the first step into operation by fall of 1966 by scheduling “fast trains” between Washington and New York and Boston and Providence. \
Initially, the abjective is to speed up conventional trains to 150 mUes an hoar, thus re-dncing the traveling time he-
Michigan Briefs |
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty
WASHINGTON - Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Royal Oak, is one of 12 Republicans who issued a detailed White Paper on U. S.-Canadlan relations.
AAA
Among proposals: unlimited immigration from Canada to the U. S.; potential removal of duty-free limit of goods purchased in Canada by U. S. citizens; renegotiation of 1909 treaty setting up International Joint Conunis^n to make recommendations for a continental water-sharing program.
Hep. Charles E. Chamberlain, R-East Lansing, would “prohibit aid to any nation permitting ships under its flag to carry cargoes to North Viet Nam” and calls the Senate version that it be “the sense,of Congress” that aid be denied to countries wludi fail to prevent its ships from trading with North Viet Nam “not even a slap on the wrist,”
Rep. James Harvey, R-Saginaw, not only lauded thp bill permitting all servicemen to buy $10,909 IMe insurance at an estimated cost of $2 a month, but .would provide free postage for first class mail for the forces.
Along with some other freshman congressmen, William D. Ford, D-Detroif, recently visited some defense installations at Colorado Springs, Colo. He was impressed by NORAD which has the assignment of defending the North American continent against aerospace attack.
North American Defense Command provides a ring of defense against possible attack on some 30 probable target centers.
“We must be prepared ... and NORAD offers the ultimate in defense tactics,” said Ford, hoping “that day of need never comes.”
Eleanor Foreman of Webberville is off to Australia as one of the 45 United States International Farm Youth Exchange (IFYE) participants in National 4-H Foundation sponsored program.
HARTMEIB, E«M (Ajr ^ R|gi(nentmi9l ahd MW eury M uiad in	flB-
1936 to 1939, died fhuridiy. 16wougb World Wfr I..	| tie method.
Yerk fren foor hoars to less tba three hears.
However, Ckinunerce Department officials have in mind a superfast train traveling on a cushion of air at up to 300 miles an hour, and an underground tubular train, similar to a subway, that would speed over steel rails between Virginia and Massachusetts at 400 miles an hour.
AAA
In the first phase, electric-powered or gas turbine cars able to travel 150 miles per hour will be used to determine if travelers are interested in using trains instead of automobiles and airplanes.
Officials foresee the time when high-speed rail transportation would be more efficient in populated oMTidors such as th^ between Chicago and Milwaukee or Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Coed's 'Big Sister' Mister
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP)-Like hundreds of other freshmen women at Bowling Green State University, Sue Codington of Egclid was assigned a “big sister’* to hdp her adjust to college life.
But Sue’s first meeting with Pat Smith, a Junibr from Fremiont, was a shock.
“Big sis” turned oat to be a strapping nule.
Smith submitted his name to the Women Students’ Association as a Joke last spring, but has since decided he likes the Job.
He’Ii even accompany Sue to the “Big-Little Sis” picnic Saturday.
TV4* 5
CEILING
TILE
TILE I*'
iiiOuolityi I la.
GiAoiuproen
Lifht ColortI
$3.18
Wooori
I 8I0S4IC TIU
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155'
n-Pinfc
GHnuint
CERAMIC
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MICA , Cigarwttw and ‘ Alcohol Proof	
ifiLE mw	
m 19: 12”x12” - B Colors	
Qanuine SANDRAN VINYL Floor Covaring	$149 1 M'Yd.
Sx 12 LIN9LEUM RU6S	$395 Booh
PLASTIC WALL TILE	U
if Dteorator Consultant Sarvioa NO CHARGE
Discover beautiful designs of Spain
PRIMERO
BYTJNTIED
Primero re-discovers a vibrant and robust spirit with Its beautiful oak veneers, antiqued and band-blended to just the right shade. Primero was carefully researched to maintain the magnificence and authenticity of Spain. Skilled artisans have duplicated the famous Spanish art of carving. Doors are Intricately designed with the dramatic shield motif! mirror frames have elegant carved scroll tops; chair backs are carved and upholstered with embossed naugahyde. Primero In complete dining, bedrooms, occasional designs and tables... Is the authentic way to capture die spirit of Spain. Come see our display, today.
*
difSiserwith 6ihwers, 1 door,3 trtys, 66x19^....179. Framed Mirror. 52 x 37'	. 4t.Oe
Chett with 2 doors, 3 drawers, 4 trays,
42x19x54¥i’ H............JfP.O#
, , „ ,,	M. with paneled headboard, 4/6 ........ 10KM
Nli^t Tables, 1 drawer,24x74x25" H ........79.00
CIAYTOM’S >115 OROHARD LARI SOAD
^where qmlity fumitUre is priced righf*
OPEN AAONOAY AND WIDAY TK. 9 P.M. 333*7052



A

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1065
A—«
^U.S. Planes Pepper North Viefs With Copies of Poem Found on Communist Soldier
sAiqoB',	Viet Nami said the 4Mtne pbn found
(AP) — U.S. planes peppered North Viet Nam iUdi «edk with tll,000 copies of'a poem found .ho^ofa/-
en the
' ta the youth’) nother, it toid df disem^t
meot with the Viet ConTa war. The UA Infonnation Service
on the body of a young Vietaameae in tbi recent battie of Due Op., in Pleiku
---1--f
poem
ahipa Of the march from North Viet Nam through Laos to the
South and of what the soldier found in the South-
wondered whpt there was here to liberate.
CROWDED MAq^ET “The market was crowded with people in py mood, the
rice fields were green with rice plants.
^ “From a curved-roof pagoda came the sound of a worship bell. The classrooms were full of dieerful children singing song fai chorus.
“And in a plot of green the
small butterflies were busy on the yellow cabbage flowers.
“Peace and Joy reigned throughout the country. But why — why they ordered nte to bum the villages, destroy the bridges, lay mines to sow death around?”
The poet wroie that his hand often trembled when he placed a miiie, and he asked his mother whose blood was it that he saw.
It was the blood of our people, those like mother and rhe,"
he wrote. “That night, my eyes
were filled with tears and my sleep with nightmares.”
Some Americans in. Saigon doubt the poem’s authenticity. But the U.S. Information Service said the poem definitely had been found on the body of an enemy soldier and that propaganda experts considered it a
highly effective psychological warfare weapon.
U. S. bottlers and canners of soft drinks produced over 2.2 billions gallons in 1963. This is more than 36.5 billion bottles and cans or 192 units per capita.
Misses' Assorted
SWEATERS
Reg. 8.99 to 10.99
^5
Choose from wools ar>d Orlorr ocrylic slipovers orrd cardigans. Mony Myles including V-nacb, tennis. Shetland ond button-up nov^ Mltched. Sizes 34 to 40, ossorted colors and white.
Sportsweor . .. Third Floor
Long and Roll Sleeve
MISSES' BLOUSES
Reg.
2.99
$2
sses' long and roll sleeve blouses in assorted prints and solids. Bermuda d convertible collars. Sizes 32 to 38. Charge Yours... at Waite's. Sportsweor... -Third Floor
Misses' Lined and Stretch
WOOL SLACKS
Reg. 6.99 and 7.99
^5
Fully lined wool slacks in tolidi and foneiet, many assorted colors. Stretch slocks in solid colors only. Sizes 10 to 18, 7 to IS. Chorge it. Sportsweor.., Third Floor
Misses All-Season
RAINCOATS
Reg.
9.90
*8
Choose from Bolmoccon, reversibles ond chesterfield styles, some novelties. Wide assortment of colors to choose from. Sizes 8-18, Chorge It. Sportswear ,. . Third Floor
Misses' and Junior
SLACKS '
Rag. 6.99 10 9.99
♦3
ChoON from a wide assortment of-
slzes. 7-fS, 8-14.
Sportswear. .. Third Floor
Shetland Type CARDIGAN SWEATERS
Reg.
7.99
♦6
100%. wool 6irdigani with raglon and Sit In sleeves Sizes 34 to 40. Many tolars. Chorge It.
USE YOUR
CREDIT
It's Easy and
tiOaitCA
Convenient
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders Deliveries on Large Items Only
DOLLAR-DAYS
SHOP TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M., SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION
Women's DeRoose
PUMPS
Smart new slim and low down heel. Folded topline lor o beoull-ful fit. Soft, smooth coHikin in block, red, brown or green. Sizes ^,10, N and M widths.',
.,	Women'fcBhoes ... Street floor
Reg. 14.00
»10
11-Piece TEFLON
COOK SET
Reg.
19.95
*18
Set Includes 3 lOucepont with covers, 1 Dutch oven with cover and I fry-pan, spoluld, spoon. Today's moM proctkal cookware set. Cooks without sticking, cleons without scouring.
Housewores . . . Lower Level
Girls' and Subteen Sizes
HIP-STlTCH
SKIRTS S
Choose from solids, ploids, tweeds and herringbones. 50% wool ond 50% royon bonded to 100% EstronWi acetate lining. Sizes 7 - M.
Girls' Weor . . . Second Floor
KENTFIELD
Permanently pressed, dress shirts in silky polyester and cotton blends. No.messy bleaches ... no hot irons . . . these shirts keep their shape, mointoin thof smooth wrinkle-free look olways. M'/a to 17.
Men's Wear . . . Street Floor
USE YOUR CREDIT
It's Easy and Convenient
Chair and Sofa Upholstery
SLIPCOVERS
Chairs
Sofas
*5
*10
Stretch slip covers for perfect fit and long wear. Styles to fit most chairs ond sofas. Limited quantities so shop early for this special purchase. Slipcovers . . . Fourth Floor
Girls' Cardigan or V-Neck ORLON® BULKY SWEATERS
Reg. 5.00
Reg. 6.00
$4
^5
100% Orion octylie bulky knit swcolers In red, while, blue, burgundy. Mildew free ond completely washable. Sizes 7-14 and 3-4X ... Chorge yours at Waite's. Girls' Weor... Second Floor
Infants' Thermal
SLEEPERS
2 -o/^3
Circulate, iniulole and ventilate with combed cotton thermal knit sleepers. Mony colors. Charge It.
Infants... Second Floor
Boys' Dress and Sport
SHIRTS
2 .or ^3
Boys' assorted sport and dress si
Girls' 100% Nylon
STRETCH PANTS
♦3
o choose from. 3-6x.
Girls' Wear.. . Second Floor
Boys' Proportioned
DENIM JEANS
3 .orM
Double knee jeans for longer Strong sturdy zipper ond bar lacked at points of siroin. 6-16.
Boys' Weor... Second Floor
Girls' and Boys' CORDUROY PANTS
Reg.
1.69
100% cotton corduroy Is woshfoM. Solids and checks In a of colors. Sizes 3-8.
Children's Wear... Second Floor
Dbl. Panel Back WOMEN'S PANTIES
Special
6.r^3
100% acetate with two way I Wide osiortment of coksrt and while. Won't ride up, cannot slide.
Lingerie ... Second Floor
Bib and Cobbler
APRONS
1.99"*.® 2.99 2 ’O'- ^3
Continental or Penny
' V LOAFERS
Misty Souffle
SUITING FABRIC
R^.
8.bo
»6
»2v-.
‘Choose from Bib and Cobblor styles. Prlnti and stripes. Reg. I.OO-I.tV Aprons.......................2 for $1
Our regular clot|ic brown penny loofer or Woxhidc continentol. Sizes 6-tO, N end M WMlhs.
MMy souffle suiting fabric is o wonderful, blend ol 81% Wool and 19% Qtlon. Charge Yours.
FebrICi,. . Fourth Floor
Dacron Polyester
CREPE FABRIC
Cotton Flannel
PRINT FABRIC
Reg. 2.49 qnd 2.99
♦2v«.
Reg.
49c
3 w,
Dacron polyester crepe prints .
Ironing. Charge Yours. FobriCi .. . Fourth
100% cotton flannel prints in o wide assortment el lovely colors. Charge Yours.
Fabrics . . . Fourth Floor
Kodel Polyester & Nylon
RUQS
Widewale Corduroy WOMEN'S ROBES
Deluxe Electric
HAIR DRYER
no
Reg.
12.98
$4
19.55
♦16
Ovol shaped Kodel polyester ond nylon rugs with fringed edges. Wide ossortmoni of colors to choose from. Domestics... fourth floor
Double breasted, brass buttoned and nylon lined robes. Many colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L.
Deluxe electric portable hoir with complete temperature controls, fully guoronleed.
ffousewores . .. Lower Level
Man's Broadcloth
PAJAMAS
Dress or Sport
STRETCH SOCKS
Slight Irregular
WASHCLOTHS
100% Down
PILLOWS
Belleoir S.eosonaire
BLANKETS
Rayon Challis
CAFE CURTAINS
James Sadler
TEAPOT
12" Teflon
FRYPAN
Reg.
2.99
2-*5
100% et -	-
your choice ol coot or middy etyfes. Senferiied. Sizes A-SrC-D.
Man'e Wear ... Street Fleer
IS 3 >or/!2
Ik Orion Clew* or UUtIh sede
Reg. 49c A to 89c	ft"’
Reg.
12.98
♦8
Reg.
7.99
♦6
*2	*3	*4
Reg.
3.00
$2
Reg.
5.95
♦5
Men's Wear ... Street Flocy
DemeeNct... Fourth Floor
Large 21x27-ln<h dovm plllowi ore left end ptump for many yeori of sleeping comfort. Charge Youn, Pillows ... Fourth Floor
fool way to keep worm In winter r cool in summer. Thermal knit cot->n blankets. Many colori.
Slonkets... Fourth Floor
Royon challis cafes in your choice 4 colors. All ore com|deltly washable. Charge yours.
Curtoins . .. Fourth Floor
Assorted patterns to choose from. For the finest In tea flavor. For yourself or os o gift. Charge It.
Non-stick Teflon cooled frypen needs
Heovy gouge. Charge It.
Housewares .. . Lower Level
Men's Permanent Press
Men's Plaid
SLAaS
.SPORT SHIRTS
‘‘ If Pierfecf 5,90 feir
2 - *9
Reg.
4.go
2‘-»5
Ladies' Casual or Dress
..^HANDBAGS
Rsg.	$r
1.99	tj
Smith Corona Elec. PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
Famous Barry Angel
TREAD SLIPPERS
Jumbo Size
GARMENT BAGS
Boys' 26" 3-Speed LIGHTWEIGHT BIKE
23" UHF/VHF
PORTABLE TV
Reg.
149.95
♦130
2 ^3
S 2 ..r ^3
Reg.
39,95
*37
Reg.
159.95
*140
loM new Ml ptekll In IOO% Niion glngbam. Reg. omI hy cellors. Wsph-
Oiooet from several ttyfos in leatherlike vkiyU. Smooth or grained textures. Charge Yoers.
arm's wear... eras* Ffoer
^^,;>^RWsWeef.,,,pras»^^loM
Handbags. Str<fi|t Ffoor
style- Completely woihoble. Sizes S-M-L. Charge It.
Notions ... Strset Floor
Includss generator, headlight and toil-
Nollons ... Street Ffoer
Sicyclei... FMi Fleef
• „ *. ..................

THE PONTIAC PRESS
•iMtHMimit
,	THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER so, 1965
uiiau) A. rmoauLD Kirtdmt »M FubUtlMr
a*ww WWIWIII n	Ac
■■mUii Tin PwiliMt u«
WSSSm Munw
Aomh a. Khit
••CNUTT (Bd AdvtrtMatOlmtei'
O. MlMBiU JM»U(
Commend Qvic Pride of Our Area Neighbor
Under way in Waterford Township is a project worthy the support of every resident.
Sponsored«by the Greater Waterford Cwmnunity CouncU (GWCC), an organisation established five years ago to further community betterment, the second annual cleanup and “face-lifting” campaign was recently ladhched.
Featured at a kick-off meeting were photographs and slides showing dilapidated buildings and unsightly car junk yards and dumps that clearly called for improvement and c(»Tection.
★ ★ ★
Pointing out the penalty such neglect imposes on an area by reason of declining value of adjacent property and higher insurance rates, the group, in carrying on its program, proposes to enlist the interest and cooperation of local business men, representatives of real ea-tgte and insurance companies, and civil authorities.
We warmly commend the GWCC on its progressive outlook and com-rn’inity spirit, which might well be given wide emulation.
He Reads U.S. Sinking in Deep Sea of Print
One of our practicing prophets of doom voices the tongue-in-cheek prospect that we wUl be drowned in the semantic sea of government “officialese.”
The United States Is “approaching a state of crisis in written communication,” says he.
“He” is Lawbbmci R. Klein, who edits the Monthly Labor Review for the Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics.
★ ★ ★
A lone voice crying out in the wildemcas of grammatical gob-bledygook, Klein’s crusade is not necessarily against polysyllabic words or long sentences but against obscurity. He simply believes that government documents should be understandable.
A few of the reasons he cites for the paucity of clarity in government writings are:
a Fear of commitment, of saying whaiyou really mean.
• Showing off specialized knowledge.
a Laziness — not taking the time to organize, rewrite and polish.
Klein quotes the title of one report submitted to him;
★ ★ ★
“Per Cent of Total Family Personal Income Held by Fourth Highest Fifth of the Families and the Highest Fifth Less the Top Five Per Cent of the Families.”
“What is that supposed to mean?” he asks.
Don't look at us simple taxpayers, Mr. Klein.
Preservation of Nature a Growing Need in U5.
Every 24 hours America loses over 3,000 acres of natural land to development. This amounts to about one million acres a year going into such things as urban expansion, housing subdivisions, shopping centers, highways and so on.
Fewer and fewer children today have the benefit of first-hand, intimate experience with the wonders and beauties of land in its natural, unexploited state.
★ ★ ★
Even our many excellent state end national parks are be-eoming overtaxed by a growing population with the Msorc and money to travel whatever dis-taaees are required to ’reach ^ theaenammef aatare.
Ruallsing that the problem of
•'t
conservation in an urbal nation depends in large part on reaching children, who will have charge of our natural resources in the future, the National Audubon Society in 1944 came up with the idea of educational nature centers.
These would be areas of undeveloped land near communities, modest patches of forest and meadow with bubbling stream, by means of which trained-naturalists could lead children to personal experiences with nature. They would be outdoor laboratories — “green islands for learning” — to which schoolteachers could bring their classes, scout leaders their troops, parents their children.
Today there are some 200 nature centers in the United States and Canada, both publicly and privately administered.
★ ★ ★
Through its Nature Centers Division, the society Is working throughout the nation to sell the concept of these “green islands” and to provide technical assistance to local groups and agencies wishing to establish one for their communities.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mri. Jamet A. I of Auburn Heights; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Louise Ely of 42 Summit; 84th birthday.
Floyd Carleton
of 2001 N. Baldwin Road; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Frank Harp of 68 W. Chicago; 87th birthday.
Mrs. Gnssie Mclntoah of North Branch; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Villa Flnmerfelt Tatica of Oxford; 91st birthday.

How Long Is The Fuse?
Voice of the People:
Johnwti*9
Supported
Our Greater Pontiac BvangeUeal Minjaters’ Fellowship is s^ing too foUowifig letter to Prosideht Johnson:	/	.1
“Thousands of Clergymen iiave reo^ved copies of the letter sent to you earlier this year from toe ‘Clergymen’s Emergency Committee for Viet Nam.’ This same committee is now urging aU clergymen to join in their appeal to ‘withdraw our troops’ from Viet Nam in the hope that sufficient pressure wiU be applied to change our present course of action.
'	★	★ W
“We wish to go on record as praising God for the noble stand you have taken in South Viet Nam. We want you to know we nOt only bock your present poUcy, but are praying fbIthfuUy for you during these trouhted ^yp.” ,
REV. ROBERT H. SHELTON, president REV. V. L. MARTIN, VICE PRESIDENT REV. CHESUE COLLINS,
SECRETARY REV. HORACE MURRY,
TREASURER
Comments on RelocnUon of Scrap Business
This would be an opportune time for the	^
North end of Pontiac to fight the City
David Lawrence Says:
It’s Better to Put Aside 14B Bill
Congress Dull but Productive
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - This session of Congress, heading toward a close now, has been the dullest in memory and at the same time the most productive in more than 30 years.
Next year wlU probably be equally dull, if not as productive. For 1966 Is a congressional election year and President Johnson, instead of loading the members down as he did this year, ntiay let them go home early to
LAWRENCE
MARLOW
No other Congress in this century, outside of wartime, could match this year’s performance unless perhaps it was the one President Franklin D. Roosevelt dealt with in his first few months after taking office.
Then, with the country in depression chnos. Congress let the president write his own ticket and rnilroaded throngh what he wanted to get the nation moving.
But much that it did was subsequently knocked out by one of the most reactionary Supreme Courts in history. Then the court changed its tune.
It began approving the far-reaching legislation — like the Social Security and Labor Relations acts — which Con(p^ at a much slower pace began passing in 1935.
It’s different now, due to a change in American thinking, the needs of the times and Uie personnel of the court. There’s no reason to think this court won’t uphold all the legislation passed this year if any is tested.
What made this year dall was that, while tremeadoas pieces of legislatioa
real conflict There were two main reasons for this: JohnsM’s skill in dealing with Ceneress and the huge Democratic majorities.
Besides, much that Johnson proposed and Coneress approved had been long debated before he took office. In short, the country had been hewing toward it.
In the public relations iob of getting its views across, the Republican leadership in the House has been pretty inept. Its views are hackneyed, a true hangover from the past.
All this helped Johnson.
But In the Senate, where Democratic presidents in the past suffered anguished ordeals from Republican opposition, the Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, has done for Johnson what Johnson did for President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Dirksen has been cooperative. This was the policy Johnson followed from 1955 to 1961 when he was Senate majority leader and Eisenhower was in the White House.
WASHINGTON - It’s better for all concerned to let the pending bill on compulsory unionization be p u t aside until the January ses-s i 0 n of Congress as seems likely now.
The laborl leaders will not! admit it public-F ly, but pri ly they, know that they could benefit by the delay.	'
A wait of only three or four months before the subject can be taken up in the new Congress is not a serious delay.
In fact, both sides are going to need the time to prepare for one of the most sigaiflcant battles in legislative history. For it is probable that this highly controversial bill is going to be the principal issue in the next session of Congress nnd perhaps in the congressional campaign itself.
The controversy is widening. It will not be confined solely to whether the 19 states which have right-to-work laws are to be permuted to retain them. A countereHort now will be made to ban compulsory unionizaUon in all the SO states.
* w * '
There is believed to be a narrow majority in Congress at present in favor of repealing section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act, which permits the states to decide for themselves whether they wish to allow compulsory unionization.
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION
If the secUon is repealed, it will mean that no s t a t e can hereafter enact or keep In force a law on this subject, and all must obey a nationwide prohihh' tion ordered by Congress.
WhHe the majority in favor of inch a repeal at present is narrow, the defenders of the principle of individiial freedom to Join or net to join a naion are convinced that the American people have not yet learned the basic facts abont the IMM and that there has been much misconception abont what is actaally Involved.
This has prompted opponents of compulsory unionization to seek a complete overhaul of all labor legislaUon.
w *	*
There is, for example, much dissatisfaction on the part of management with the rulings of the National Labor Relations Board. Likewise, appointments to the National Labor Relations Board have been severely crH-icized.
OTHER PROBLEMS
But there are other problems in labor-management relations which are bound to come under review.
Such qoestioiit as bow far the power ta strike shall he carried and to what extent unions may be made liable for damage iaenrred through “wildcat” strikes ore likely to
law may bq written, revising and clarifying some of the provisions oFthe Federal Corrupt Practices Act that relate to campaign contribuUons.
The whole subject needs fur-
Uier study, and the labor lawn certainly are ripe for reviiloa, for it haa been a long time aince these problems have been tackled by Congress.
Capital Letter:
LBJ Must Step In to Save Dignity of Revered Shrine
By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON-The time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many Uiings, such as taste in architecture and job tenure.
♦ ♦ *
Certainly Alice saw no more horrendous monstrosity in Wonderland than the flap-eared skyscraper that^^^^^^H the U. gov-^^^^H eminent intends
erect on his-toric Indepen-dence Square.
Despite vehe-^^^^^H protests from virtually every official and resident of Montgomery Phlladdphia, the General Services Administration has okayed construction of a 840-inillkm brick, glass and red granite U.S. Court Buildii« that will completely overshadow Independence Hail.
The thstsry hoik needs only two eyes (a coapie of lighted windowi at night woold do) to renemble a leering gargoyle.
The ears are already fai the blueprint — jutting out from both aides of tbe tower toward the top,'
*' A. ★
Another weird projection near the base looks like the teeth of a grinning aborigine. TASTELESS OFnCIALS
What is the point of multimil-lion-doUar programs to beautify highways and parka, .U tasteless government officials approve great globs of brick and steel that permanently mar our cities’ skylines?
Presideal and Mrs. Kennedy interceded ta preserve the charmiag flavor of Lafayette Square opposite the White House, when bareaacrats
mg aam Alien « aons, uj
ship property zoned M-3, Heavy ManufSctarlng. »»
tion of their scrap business. The 35 acres of i^p cert^y
enhance the appearance of the John F, Kenne^ Jr. y^^Schwl,
which is located a few hundred feet away, not to mention the
noise.	.	.
'h *	*	^	^ .
The aty Planners’ decision to hxate the “du^ ^ Md | Allen & Sons, Inc. in this area wUI deter	rooM^lal
development and will make this area tha sequel to 'our mtan renewal deevlopment.
W. E. KNOWLM 4M upland
^Hang Onto the Football and Win the Game'
The University of Michigan should defeat Georgia flatoday, and could beat SUte if Bump could arrange to put hMlM on the football or get the Wolverine backfield a suitcasa In which to carry It.	WWW
It does not help when the backs gain lots of yardage If they fumble the ball away as soon as they get Into acorbig position. ★ ★ ^
It is evident that they badly miss the flno passing, ban handling and power runn^ of Bob Thnberlake.
BOB DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE
afford the financial sacriflee of public service?
Oh, my far and whiskers!
Maay af them had aever before earned SttJISS a year,	______
bnt after While Haas a ex-posnre they can make two or
three haadred thoasand dol- Reader Disasrees With Praise for Famum lars by writing lelMI mans-
or snag I Ugb-paybig It is difficult to agree with Esther Tufty and her praise fer Democrat Congressman Billie Famum’s views on economy. She should have said he is a liberal Democrat with an amaziiig reputation for “spending” the taxpayer’s dollars.
★	★	★
His mythical title of “the watchdog of the taxpayer’s dollar” has baen disproved ropoatodly ^ hit averwfcalmlal, imecoiiomkal spending record hi Congress.
★	★	★
I don’t know why Mr. Faraum should have a “five tiioes siN lump” in his throat when viewing the Lincoln Memorial. Abraham Lincoln was one of many Republicans who gave us the greatest governmental system in the world and of whidi Mr. Parn^ is. trying to qiend into inflationary bankruptcy.
JOHN masoN LIVONIA
Job with a eorporali«i that needs thefar new “laslde” kaowledgc af govemneat.
No one expects officiala to sprout wings, but when Alice told the March hare that she couldn’t take “more” tea because she hadn’t had any, he replied: “You mean you can’t take less.”
Makes as much sense, doesn’t it!
(OMrttaM kv Kkw smHnm fysMuM)
In Wosbington:
Mao’s Plan: Create New Crises
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Red China’s Mao Tae-tung has problems at home. The revolutionary fervor ia beginning to fade. Peking laaden worry that Chinese youth are getting soft.
The young men are beginning to wear their hair kmg, pay more attention
U the proposed repeal af 8c^ tion 14B.
In fact, an entirely new labor
modem govemmeat baildlags.
Can President and Mrs. Johnson, who yearn to rortore,
“America the Beautiful," do less than that to preaorve tbo dignity of our most revered national shrine, where “Independence” was bom?
★	w w
While we’re in the walnia-grousing mood, let’s look at another irritant in today’s iaaB-than-perfect wonderland.
*	# *
For imtanco, what about tboae people who happily accept appointment to top jobs in flw administration than bow out after a year or two sfltb the excuse that they can no kmgar
to
more of i youth into
armies, mill _________________
forces and “vol- CROMLEY unteer” work corps where he can toughen them up and brainwash them daily with intensive political propaganda.
To carry out this toughening, Mao must constantly whip up his people.
That requires frequent outside threats so aorioui that the Chinese feel compelled to unite unquestionably behind him.
It alflo requires constant expansion ao tho CWiWia will feel they are going lome piece under Mao.
To be I crises rni
ties dowa,'Mao wUI move ia aaother direction to keep the threats eomiag. Be needs to stir things npcooptaatly.
It may be the Indian border one month, the SIno-Soviet border the next, VIot Nam after that, and then hints of a takeover in Thailand.
* * *
When these crises die down, Mao’s agents will stir up fliihgs in Africa or in some Latin-American country. If these flaps fail to stir up the excitement he requires, Mao will fire off another nuclear charge.
, Ob occasiad, Mao wUI hovo Pin Piao, or aaothor of his
I take over the
“The resolting crises help keep Moo’a people on their toes, prof
\
Chinese youth WhUI tlwy’re recruits.	.1
If Mao pertbrma m in (he past, westam doftneas toward Red China won’t pay off. Mao’s
cession be matched Iqr an additional Chinase demtnd ao as to create a new ciirig.
After each coaheastoe, Mao tells Us peaplo faa he did Bstora coneoasliBS la
t stop short of oD-
Moo’i push in India ii a cheap way to moot them needs, if ho ia careful not to get In too deog.
The more puUlc liweato Mao arts from India and the Wait, &e hotter he iBnsiL
Mao is troubled by men in the third generation of Otoieso leaders (the “younger” men who will some day succeed hie group in power) who haven’t had the long, hardening rovohitionary experience of the older group. He feari their “softness” might lead them to wanLpOaoe.
Mae’s “etoraal threat” pra-gram eradieatoa peace talk.
Mao is expanding his militia. He is instituting hxqfher training for Chinaae youth. Party men hw baing ghtoa stroagfr in the mny. Thera wiU bo •teppodup propagmida amoBf
Karoo)
woa over adds mi that tongh-
■fie pays.
RcgardlMt of iMW many con-coMioDs the West grants, Mao’i theory comp^ Mm to purti fnr-tbor. He fei^ a rapprochement as complete dM«it.
* iit-^ *
■ The more Mgkal sblution Is tough, Mrsistoat oootafaunent of Rod Chinese Iggreasioii, while waiting until Mao’i grotm dies off and PeUhg’s rovotattonary term becoram dull and palstod.
J^thaeacoWorthirdienera* tion (M to l^Wa) China may be ruled by iMraiucrato who see that aggression does not
p*y-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. MWA
A^
iFore^^News Q^mmenhry
itV:
By K. C, 7VALER LONDON'(UPI) Britain it •ngagad In • sirMpIng review of her loni-term defiMe pottiiy. It - bay reault in in attempt to pue pn some of her present worldpolicing responsibilities to the United States.
’ The review, described Is the most far-vcachlng undertaken since the war, wiU almost certainly result in a whittling-down of Britain’s current overseas commRbents.
The ttotlves are largely, fl« lanoial. The gevenmeat says Britahi eaaaot afford to keep
meats a nthe present scale. The financial burden is weighing heavily on the uneasy economy and adds to Britain’s balance of paymei)ts troubles which in turn endanger the ‘ bility of the pound sterting-
Something will have to give, the government says, implyi^ a contraction of Britain’s defense posture overseas. From here it looks as if the United States may have to jump |ntp the breach,
CEILING SET
’Ihe surprise secession of Sin-1 has set off second thoughts gppore from the Malayaalan about the scope of Britain’s de--	few weeks ago fense role In the area.
Hard to Get Cash From This Banker
Korean Rada Soy 01$ VondaU, Pf«ping>Tomi | HilbBrry Listed 'Good'
TOKYO (UPI) - Conamunlst complalped to the
ypstofday that
peeping U
^ Nprto Korean Central News
Agency dispatch monitored to- DETROIT (ft — Dr. Clarence day said U.S. trudu and bull- Hilberry, former president of doters had maliciously rammed wayne State University, was re-utility pokR near the ^is-^ ^ ^ condition Sion meeting hall and GIs har-|*J^
assed a Communist sentry post i W«‘*"«***y a stomach op-last Sunday by peering in win-	*■* admitted to a
dows. -	I Detroit hospital Monday.
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Britain maintains major bases in Singapore and, at presenL has the biggest fleet assombled there since the Korean War, iiL addition to V-bombers with clear capabilities.
MADE CLEAB	^
The United States has nuule it clear to Britain it wants har to I continue in this role east of fhi« FOOTVIILE, Wis. lUPIl -! which Washington considers ItoK-All banks Insure their; assets, portant in the present unsettled but the 6B-yeiir-oid president of I state of affairs in the Far East. | the tiqy Bank of FootvlHe went I the clanged slatps (af beyond the call of duty yester- gh,ggpe,e gng tbc poHtival na-: certainties Hey involve may gunman who | resuH in a gradual wUttling down of Britoin’s base ar-

rmiTwtryyiTmrrrrmrrTrr
He chased
robbed his bank and recovered tha stolen |3,0M.
As soon as the yonng handR
money, haak president W. A. Canary flagged a friend in n passhv car. Jumped in and tank off on the chase for 7$ twtotiag miles of rural roads. The 80-mila-per-hour chase, which also involved Canary’s son until the bandit thrust a revolver in his face and took his J car keys, ended one and one-half The Ubor government has set' hou^s later when a posse of 60 a Mil ng to its future defense	from two states
budget at 15.6 billion a year. : noshed the youth from an nil-Prime Minister HaroM Wil- nois com field after his car had son holds this Is the maximun run out of gas. that Britain wfU be able to nf- 1 The suspect, Ron Retzloff. 20,
ford, aad there are some advisers who feel even this b far beyond the means of the im-pavorished UnRad Kingdom. Wilson’s government proclaimed proudly when it comes to power a year ago that it wants Britain to continue to play a major role in international affairs.
..A A ♦
’This was to have been done througb the “east of Suez policy’’ which implied Britain’s continued policing of the Far Elast or important portions of it.
MAJOR FACTOR A major factor here is containment of threatening Indonesian (Red Chlnese-backOd) aggression against British Commonwealth member Malaysia.
This paliey has bean aUgnad with the United States as cam-piemen tary to the American effort to contain Cammaalot aggression in South Asia, ea-peciaRy just new In Viet Nam.
Beloit, Wis., appeared before a U.S. commissioner in Rockford, III. on federal charges, of bank robbery.
He . was held overnight in
rangements in the area.
Alternatively, Britain may scale down her commitment in Aden, a vital base in the Mid-eastern defense setup.
★ ★ ♦
There are suggestions that Britain should pull out from there and that she could afford to do it without major risks because of changed circumstances and defense needs.
DEFENSE VACUUM
Others argue that a withdrawal from Aden might create a defense vacuum, as would a withdrawal from Singapore.
Attention therefore focuses on the United States which, it is ar-1 gued, might find itself in the position where once again it would have to jump into a breach, in the Far East or Mideast.
Britain has told the U n i t e d States it would do nothing final before consulting Washington and other allies in NATO and. the commonwealth.
Canary was attending to routine duties at the bank where he has worked for SO years when the bandit entered, brandishing a gun and covering his face with ' Detroit Couple Killed
in Kansas Car Crash
TOPEKA, Kan. (» — Three persons, including a Detroit couple, were killed Wednesday I night in the head-on collision of I two cars on U.S. 75 about five Anrf their um P»nl ts the as- I ndles south of Holton, Kan.
building.
The chase ended in a field on the Waiter Koch farm near Harrison, IIL The suspect surrendered meekly while officers encircled the field.
“Are you serious?'* Canary asked.
“I’m deadly serious," the bandit replied.
The bandit ordered Canary, his wife, Marie, •$, exeentive vice president of the '
Tetanus, an entirely preventable disease, kills about 3M persons aimually in tbc UB., with the highest number of cases occurring in the Southwest.
ssr*"
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Pontiac Moll Shoppin9 Ctntfr
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A 8
Con Purify
Industrial
Products
By SciaMe Service ATLANTIC CITY - Absolute purity, long believed impossible to stt^n, is now possible for in-dnstrUl products such as naphthalene. the American Chemical Society meeting here was told.
Dr. Charles P. Saylor of the National Bureau of Standards Institute for Materials Research, Washington, D.C., reported designing a machine that may revolutionize procedures in some commercial plants.
The government plans to patent the device and nse it widely for evaluating production standards, but it is sure to have commercial applications not yet worked out.
The new machine continuously refines a substance by counter-current crystallization, and the procedure is called the “freezing stair-step method,” Dr. Saylor explained.
the cooler part crystallizes in' highly pure form.
The liquid tends to wash I down the impoities as the pure crystals are carried up- |
melting aad recrystallizing purification prooedare.
Dr. Saylor explained that the stair - step method has advantages over other leading methods of working toward absolute purity.
One method reduces impurities to only about one-tenth for i each “pass” but with the new | roadline the amoixit of impurity i is reduced 1,000 to 10,000 times! for each pass through the de-j vice, and it seems reasonable, that an absolutely pure substance can be prepared.
SMALL MODEL
Dr. Saylor is using a small, model of the stair-step device that yields about 12 grams of ultrapure naphthalene or 1, A dichlorobenzene in about 12 hours. A 20-inch model is under construction, however.
“Growtii of single crystals has always provided greater rectification per stage than any other purification method,” the scientist said, “yet this procedure has several drawbacks.” The operation is slow and the material is subject to contamination.
Union Chief Speaker
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-H. E. Gilbert, national president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, is principal speaker here Saturday at the convention of the union’s Michigan organization. More than 300 delegates are expected to attend the sessions opening Friday.

I 111 >1 \i{

PREFINISHED
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4'x8'
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L
1
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Naphthalene or whatever sub-, stance is to be purified is fed j into a hollow glass ring in the shape of a doughnut about four! inches across. The ring rotates on a tilting axis, and the tern-1 perature at all parts of the apparatus can be closely controlled.
PROPERLY ADJUSTED When the machine is properh adjusted for tilt, speed of rotation and temperature, the material in the hotter parts of the ring starts to melt, while that in | ■	— ’n I
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I-" « ■ C; EE DOVSAIM
Auditorium at U:N. Is Spectacular
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP» — Some say it looks like a gaudy movie theater. Some have likened it to a cathedral. But all agree a the modernistic,
I domed auditorium is as spectac-j iilar as the world-famous figures who have appeared hi it.
This is where Pope Paul VI I will speak Monday — the U.N.
I Assembly chamber,. scene of Nikita S. Khrushchev’s shoe pounding, Fidel Castro’s marathon attack on the United Stales, Dwight D. Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace speech, and countless other dramatic episodes.
* * *
Because of its involvement in history-making events, the chamber has become one of the great tourist attractions in New York.
When the Pope enters the 2,-000-seat auditorium, he, like other visitors, is likely to be struck by the melange of brilliant colors. Blue and gold are predominant, but also present forest green, red, black, gray and blonde wood. UNCONVEN-nONAL SHAPE
The shape of the* chamber is as unconventional as the color combination. All the walls are tilted, curved, or both. The sweeping curved wall behind the podium resembles a great mass of gilded organ pipes. There is a gap in the center, for a giant insignia of the United Nations.
♦ ★ *
Near the back of the chamber are the big conversatibn pieces, two abstract murals by the late Ferdinand Leger. These are referred to by old U.N. hands as “Fried Eggs’’ and “Bugs Bunny.’’ Each covers a whole wall next to the public galleries and will be visible to the Pope as he speaks.
*	*	★
The ponliff will enter the chamber through the lofty-ceil-inged public lobby, where he will be greeted by Secretary General U Thant. After a brief visit to the tiny U.N. meditation room, he will ascend a long ceremonial ramp, then proceed down the center aisle to the rostrum.
★	★	★
He will find the auditorium jammed with an audience of diplomats, invited guests and newsmen, all seated in advance of his arrival. His speech will he heard also by overflow crowds in nearby rooms. Thousands will be turned away for lack of space.
TO BE PROTECTED
As in the case of other world figures, the Pope will be protected by stringent security measures. Only carefully screened persons will be permitted in the areas through which he will pass.
★	W	A
U.N.	security officials	expect
no trouble, but they never rule out the possibility of cranks or fanatics. They offer safeguards to an important persons and so far they have never had any serious trouble in the assembly.
★	★	A
In its 13 years, the assembly chamber has had a constant procession of kings, presidents, prime	ministers	and	colorful
personalities.
It has seen African leaders in their picturesque native costumes; rightist dictators, such as Rafael Trujillo d the £>omin-ican Republic; Communist dictators; churchmen, such as Archbishop Makarips, president of Cyprus; and conservatively dres^ Western statesmen.
ONE OF FIRST
President Eisenhower was one of the first world leaders to speak in the auditorium. His visit was in 1953, just a year after the new assembly building was completed. Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson addressed the assembly in later years.
★	★ ★
One of the big events was the 1960 gathering of heads of government which brought togethsr Khrushchev, Castro, Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, Indonesia’s President Sukarno, U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Yugoslavia’s President Tito and s score of others.
AAA
Although Khrushchev and Castro got the most attention, some of the African leaders, inctuding Guinea’s Sekoa Tours and Ghana’s Kwama Nkrumah* were amo^ the moat colorful In their lirilliant robes. There were others abo, such u Mrs. Vijaya Lakshroi of India in her <	‘
axettc
tirnr
spoke behind the grera marble lectern where the

THE PONTIAC IpRBSS, THURSDAY. SEPTBMBgR 80, 1065
Bias Ruled Out lor Real Estate Offices
LANSING (AP) ^ Michign's Chrfl lUgbti Commiaaon nded. WUBMday that a real estate cilice is a ^ace of piAIic ac-cemmodatioB and its operators must give equal treatment to
The niUng came or a complaint hy vniliam Smith, a Negro student at Michigan State University, that East Lansing real estate broker Richard Clau-dierty refused to show and negotiate on a publicly advertised
ajMuiinent because of Smitb’i
The commission held that Claucharty's action “constituted unlawful discrimination under the Constitution.” It directed preparation of a “cease and de^ sist’’ order to apply In the fu-
of its business must be regarded as a place of public accommodation.
The action upheld the findings of commissioners Danmn Keith and Mrs. Frank WyUe.
Claucherty said he had no immediate comment.
PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION The conunission said a real estate office and all extensions
A claim by Claucherty’s attorney that the commission lacked jurisdiction in the matter was dismissed.
The bearing commissioners found that the apartment own-et-s had not instructed that the apartment not be shown to Ne-
He Can Tell
by the Smell
LINDSBORG, Kan UR-Mike Chambers* pet deodorised skunk ran away.
Mike’s cousin, Larry Webster, 14, was on his way to a school dance when he was sure he saw Mike’s pet. He pursued the fleeing skunk and threw his coat over it.
Larry didn’t go to the dance. It wasn’t Mike’s skunk.
Iowa Amish Bchool Pldn Nixed
OELWEIN, Iowa (AP) ^ The Oelwein Community Schopl District has4ejbcted a prop^ offered by Iowa Atty. Gen. Lawrence Scalise to end the long impapse over the schooling (d Amish children.
The board, instead, reriewed, with slight changes, an offer rejected by the Ami^ earlier on religious grounds.
The once-rejected plan called for the Amish children to travel by bus to the ^zleton Public School where they would be
taught in a aiMigfiied clast-room for one year. After a year, the pltn would be re-evaluated.
Board members decided to resubmit the plan, except that they would give*tbe Amish the alternative of sending the children to a rural school. Board members said it might be more acceptable to Amish than a
school in town.
If the modification is rejected, board members said, prosecutions and fines of the Amish fathers will be resinned.
The Oelwein Sdiool Board is trying to force the sect to send its 53 children to schools with state-certified teachers.
The Amish have been operating two small schools with teachers who have only an eighth-grade education.
State law requires all children to attend schools with state-certified teachers. The Amish, however, object to sending their children to the public school at Haxleton for fear they will be subjected to “worldly” Influ-
ences. ’Ihey say Miey cannot afford to hire certified teachers for their own schools.
Scalise recommended the board "consider supplying ccrti-field teadiers” for the Amish
over .and operating them as public schools. The cost, he said, would be 16.000 to $7,000 a year, of which about $4,000 would come in state school aids.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, I96J
Legislators Agree on Schedule That Prevents Recall
Third in Month
DENVER, Colo. (AP) -Three earthquakea in less than a month have Jolted the Denver area.
The latest Wednesday brought scattered reports of cracked plaster, broken dishes and broken windows. It was felt in Boulder 30 miles to the northwest.
Seismographs measured the tremor at 4.5 on the Richter scale, matching the intensity of quakes Sept IS and 14. Seismologists say a tremor of 6.0 would bring serious damage. .
ni^ also attribute the quakes to an undmiround disturbance from two to 10 miles b^w the surface. Just what it is, though, is anybody’s guess.
Service Insurance Is Signed Into Law
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed into Jaw a bill providing group life jnsurance for men and women 4n the armed forces.
' About $2 a month will buy the «rvlceman or servicewoman 310,000 coverage. A smaller con-:lribution will provide a $5,000 'poHcy.
- Not to be covered are those -who specify in writing that they do not wish to be.
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LANSING (AP) — legislators agreed Wednesday to end their autumn session by Oct. IS and to give Gov. George Ron^ no opportunity to call a special session on taxes.
At the same time. House Republicans apparently spiked any chance of iegislative approval this year for a constitutional amendment to lift the ban on a graduated income tax.
" ★ ★ #
The schedule approved by the Senate Wednesday and scheduled (or final clearance In the House today provided for a recess from Oct. 16 until Dec. 23-too late for Romney to call a special tax session.
While declinliog to consider tax reform this fall. Democrats had placed the graduated income tax resolution on the agenda. TWO-THIROS VOTE
The graduated income tax amendment would need a two-thirds vote of each house of the Legislature, and then would go to a public vote — in November, 1966, if the legislature approved it this fall.
w *	*
House Republicans, calling the resolution “no substitute for and not a part of, total fiscal reform,’’ decided unanimously in caucus to oppose it.
House Spe^r Joseph Kowal-
ski, D-Detrolt, said Democrats backed the resolution 160 per cent. But even with all House Democrats present and voting in favor, at least one Republican vote would be needed to make two-thirds.
* * *
Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said “fiscal reform is still a p^biU-ty if the majority party is willing to Join with us in facing this vital responsibiUty.”
SENATE WILUNG
The Senate was willing to take up a bipartisan tax plan suppled by Romney, but the House refused.
Leaving final adjourmnent until Dec. 30 was seen as only a pmautknary move by Demo-cfats againk the Republican governor’s calling a special tax
Romney had indicated earlier there would be no point in calling a special tax session if legislators refused to consider the tax pian he supports at the current session.
Under the schedule, bills must be Introduced by Friday, paned in their house of origin by Oct. 7-or by Oct. 8 for money bills— and approved by the opposite house and put in final shape by the following week.
The Senate quickly took action on part of the autumn agenda, at>p(ming a technical change in the State Employes Retirement Act and passing a bill increasing the maximum Jurisdiction of Wayne County C^ntmon Fleas Court from $3,000 cases to $10,-
In the House, four bills were introduced—two for refinancing of the Mackinac Bridge, one to specify minimum workmen’s compensation payments in case of an injured worker’s death and one dealing with the workmen’s compensation department.
A Mackinac Bridge bill spon-
sored by Rep. Einar Erlandsen, D-Escanaba, promptly was reported out by the House Committee on Ro^s and Bridges.
The bill would replace the present bridge bonds with bonds backed by the full faith and credit of the state, saving on interest charges, and turn operation of the bridge—including toll setting—over to the Highway Department.
The committee amended it to specify that employes of the Mackinac Bridge Authority would be assigned to the bridge-operating division of the Highway Department.
The proposed worknwn’s com-
pensation amendment would set minimum payments in the case of the death of a covered worker ranging from $27 a week where there were no dependents to $42 for five dependents for 500 weeks.
Theater Confab Begins
HARBOR SPRINGS (AP) -The Little Traverse Civic Theater is host today to the annual fall convention of the Civic ’Theater Association of Michigan. The three-day session, first time in northern Michigan, expects some 200 delegates who represent 57 civic theater groups in the state.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
' 1
I THT)yt8PAY/SEPTEMBER 80>
I’ONtlAC, MIC HIGAN
B-1
Attorney Soysi Hell Take Lake Plans to Court
ByPATMcCARTY
WOLVERINE LAKE - Prio-cipaU in the civrait Wolverine Lake improvement hearing apparently will next lace each other in Oakland County Circuit Court.
As last night’s session was adjourned, the attorney for the Wolverine Uke RebabilitaUon Association, Inc., said be would take his objections regarding the proceedings to court.
Paul Q. Valentino said he intended to file a suit today naming Oakland Conaty, the three-member board of determination and County Drain CommlHioner Daniel W. Berry as defendants.
The Pontiac attorney will attempt to enjoin the board from further consideration of the improvement of Wolverine Lake until “it has been determined what special assessment district has been established’’ whether that district conforms to statute.
with the drain office, estimated coot of a hydranlic dredging project at |99S,0Oe.
Also included in the report was the prediction that Wolverine Lake would be emptied of water a quarter of the way through the project.
On the basis of this report, Barry deemed the project un-| feasible.	I
LOWER ESTIMATE Residents in the lake rehabilitation association countered with a report prepared by John R, Snell Engineers Inc. of Lansing, which estimated the cost at |S30,0M.
The firm is heftded by tbe
big for a dredging project at Long Lake hi which a new
Barry has continued to maintain that the project is feasible from an enginMring standpoint but not when finances are taken into consideration.
A Circus Is Born as Result of Hobby
By JANICE KLOUSER AVON TOWNSHIP - Ten years ago, Frank Dunn decid-
ed he needed a vhobby during sn it V
Valentino said be also will seek a declaratory judgment as to the scope of the hearing. SPECIFIC PROTEST Specifically, he has protested the inclusion of any cost figures in the consideration.
The board of determinatioa scheduled Us next meetbig for 7 p.m. Oct. U at Walled Lake High School, bat chairman Bmce Annett, a Pontiac realtor, noted it mi^t be postponed by the coart action.
Last night’s three-hour session attracted nearfy 350 persons, more than half of whom taidicat-ed Valentino was rqiresenting them through file asso^tbm. .
'The board of determinatioo was called Bairy uadpr prw visions of the statd Inli^ lAke Improvement Act to detmnbie the necessity of bnproving the lake.
CONFUCTING REPOR’TS In the center of the thrae-yaar-controversy over the propoaed
project are two conflicting pre-llmii
ninary reports by engineers. One, prepared by Hnbbell, Roth and Clark, Inc., of Birmingham under a contract
Lutheran Women Will Serve Supper
; - The Ladies Cb-cles of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 1882 E. Auburn, will serve a “Pennies for Missions Supper’’ tomorrow between 5:30 and 7 p. m.
For the early dbiers, a movie entitled “Africa uid Doctor Schn^itzer’’ will be shown in the church nave at 6:15 p. m.
At 7:30 p.m. the program will feature a mission speaker, Mrs. Elia Voas of Shaker Heights, Ohio, who wiU taU of her experiences a> an auistant to her missionary husband bi Korea.
Troy Board OKs Pilot Community School Program
TROY — School officials have
been given the go-ahead by the d of educaoon to set up a
board
pilot community school program.
Asst. Schools Supt. Boyd Lar-•on said planning will iwobably start Bitn representatives attend a workshop at the Mott Foundation schools in Flint Oct. S7-29.
He saM a snn^ mast be mede to determine dw needs eftkeceouNBlty.
The community school am-cept is designed to Involve more hilly residents of the Community in tbeb- schools.
Noting that no definite cost figures have been established, the lake rehabilitatlm association clabns that neither estimate should be considered by the board in determining necessity of the project.
BOARD'S CONCERN The board is concerned with deciding whether the project is conducive to the public health, convenience and welfare.
Howard I. Bond, Pontiac attorney retained by the board, said the cost sbonM not be a eoatrollbig factor b tbe board's decisioa.
“H it costs $50 million, this board would not be interested," he tald. “But If tt did cost 150 million, I submit this would affect tbe public health, convenl-SBoa and wejfare."
★	* if
Valentino reiterated thif> cost should be considered af^ necessity for a project has been decbired.
HEAR OPINIONS While neither engineering report yet has been presented to the board, the pand last night heard the opinions of a half-dozen persons living bi the area.
FoDowbty each statement, "to ask
ROCHESTER —Chancellor D. B. VarMdf«I Oajdbtid University and	Reuth^ ^esb
Leadbig off the speakers was George Belprez, 2121 Shankin, former village president.
He urged residents to continue sujmorting a stump removal program, to deepen tbe lake’s narrows and wait two or three years “while the weather goes through a cycle”
OTHER SPEAKERS Speakers called by Valentbio were Edward TiKmipMm, president of the lake rehabilitation association; Vice President Mrs. A. Dallas Baize; and W. Dan Walled Lake real
ty near Wolverine Lake.
They traced tbe history of
commented oa the condition of
property valnes.
Thompson was asked if be wu wiUtaig to gamblb^on a dredgbig process which has not yet proven itself.
the whiter when it was too cold to work outside. So, he took up wood carving.
Today, the 71-year-old Dunn proudly displays a miniature circus, containing close to a thousand pieces.
A gardener, Dunn said he “nearly froze to death” one winter and figured it was time to give up working outside in the coid weather.
“But I had to have something to do while I was sitting inside for five months,” he said, “so I got some wood and started to carve.”
go with the circus, too," said Dunn, “but I never wanted to.” “But when I was trying to think of something to carve, the circus just seemed like the right thing.”
STORAGE TIME He plans to dismantle h i s work soon before the weather ruins it. He’ll store it in a shed behind Miller’s home.
“Dew got on It the other night,” he said, “and I was oat here in the dark with a flashlight trytaig to wipe it
Dunn, who lives in Sylvan Village, has his cbcus set up at the home of a friend, Earl Miller, at 3092 Avalon.
MINIATURE JttRi^-CKK!Rbl>Nl>--Fra^ unn shows parf of hbf mimptufe circus,^
Dunn cated at 3092 Avalon,
n, Amoo 'mwnsiiip, to L lie Loper (left) and K|t)btyly Mayhew. L«
is the daughter of< Mr. and Mrs. Donald Loper of 3097 Avalon, and Kimbyrly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. TeCranoa Mayhew of Grey Road, Pontiac, Township.
U.N. Week
Cochairmen
bed Auto Workers,
^pointed honorpry. (tyf, the U.N»/,W(S|fe RoahostdH j0f^”.^Unlted ifatiqiWj
OXFORD I- The Village Council is oonsidtylng the possibility of an ordHnnce requiring a cover qtt alljgraveityucks trav-elingtbroiiyb^.^ .
kf nolBe, 4utt and
them,” he said; “And how; do you determine excessive nojbe.”
complex Is U> be on West jk Road where the township hall and village hall are now'located.
NUMEROUS WORKS He has made more than 200 animals of every description. There are 40 horses pulling 10 circus wagbns, each of which contain two familiar circus animala.
There are three rings with tbeb- sejWafe acts and tightrope Walkm. ,
He also has a merry-go-round, ferriS wheel and a 42-foot circus trabi which he made out of wood and old scrap metal. He has. put “passengers” on the train with “children” riding ithe merry-go-round and ferris wheel.
Several drcus bands and a ticket office are also part of the intricate
al^btly from the
, Pibirt has tuh-
j WHle train, Doittld in otdhfPt and other*fis-
sorted pieces.
Hb circus flicmc was a natural selection. Until a few
with tlM drew, ttikbig '|ji|re of file horses and annaplac-big some of the acts.
“He kept trying to jpg My to
off.
I couldn’t leave it out here during the winter.”
Curious children can see the circus from the other side of chain link fence around Miller’s yard.
DAMAGE THREAT
I can’t let them all inside because I’m afraid they would ruin it,” Dunn said.
“Today, a school bifs went by so slow I thought it was going to stop. I guess the kids were looking at it.”
When good weather comes and Dunn can again unveil his work, there will probably be numerous additions, as he plans to continue his hobby this win-
Huron Valley Enrollment Up
250 More Students
Than Anticipated
MILFORD - Educators In the Huron Valley School System find themselves with about 250 more students than they expected to have in district classrooms this fall.
Schools Supt. Dr. Truman Owens reported that budget fig-


ures were prepared for an,anticipated student load of 5,150.
However, prelimhiary reports from principals indicated enrollment now is 5,401.
Last year, Huron Valley schools accounted for some 4,-980 students.
The sharp enrollment jump has caused prime problems in overcrowded classrooms and school buses.
ter.
“I’m never really finished,” he said. “I just keep working on it.”
Seek Teacher for Half-Days
SOUTH LYON - With kinder-gartners accounfing for more than half of the South Lyon School District’s enrolbnent increase, school officials are seeking a teacher for another halfday session.
- .Bonoe 1(364 students now are attending South Lyon schools, marking an increase of 100 oVer
bbh)llment
b 249, a 6^pupil jump. The youngsters are divided into seven haif-day sections.
★ ★
ADJUSTMENTS Owens said adjustments are being made to remedy both problems wherever possible.
Classroom problems have been heightened by the deby b completion of Muir Junior High SchooL
To provide the needed space, elementary school all - purpose rooms and six high school rooms are bebg used temporarily.
A breakdown of enrollment figures shows the brgest increase b the sixth grade, which has 72 more youngsters than last year.
Also ranking high were eighth grade, ^%ith 66 more pupils; fourth, 64; third, 47; and first.
, The rice crop 'ik Mi’i a thb year will exceed last years crop
by about two million metric tons or more than 5 per cent


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He said he preferred to think of it as a jdoneering project which could succeed if the fi-nandng were handled correctly. BACKS REHABILITATION | For the record, he stated that he believes the lake should be rehabilitated.
YouVe Another Five Thinks Coming!
Board member Monroe M.
THINK of the reputation of the jeweler from whom you are about to buy one of the most precious gifts in your lifetime. Many thousands of couples in the past 43 years have put their trust and confidence in Rose Jewlers when they bought their diamond.
THINK of the value your diamond has . . . any diamond purchased from Rose Jewelers prior to January 1, 1962 is worth 15’ r more than when it was bought.
and president ef the Poatbc Board of Education, changed the emphasb of the qimstion. “Oo^ you think it can he done?” be asked.	|
TNliNK of the special Rose Jewelers lifetime trade-in guarantee: You will receive a 100% allowance on your Rose diamond any time in the future toward the purchase of a larger diamond.
THINK of how simple Rose Jewelers makes it for you to buy your diamond . . . with convenient budget term.s, up to 18 months credit arrangements, or 90-day payment same as cash. Rose offers credit accounts for young adults 17 to 21 years of age.
“I do," Thompson rsplied.
THINK about Rose’s 80-day money back guarantee and Rose’s fully paid up diamond insurance policy agains|t fire, theft, or loss for one full year.
Its aim is to provide recrea-tkm and education for adults ind enrichment for ddldren.
Larson said ’Troy has been b-lerestod b such • program for leveril years.
Op«n Housf fo Launch Soason for PTA Unit
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ~ An open house Monday,nl^ will start fib FTA season at Union Lake Elementary School.
Parents will visit classrooms and meet toachara during the I

ADGET TERMS * 90 DATS SAME AS CASH * 12 MONTHS TO PAY PRE 217
Charge at Rose Jewelers Mf you’re between the agea 17 and 21, you can open your own credit account
4 WAYS TO BUY: Cash, layaway, 90 day account (no interest or carrying charge), extended .term aCtount (no money down, 18 months to pay).
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Open Every Night Until 9 P. M.
B-2
tHg PONTIAC PRKSS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
tompnct, rrienilly I Center of Centers
•	Walk Less
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shop mondoy thru soturdoy-to 9 P-m.
special
fur-blend sweaters 'n' wool skirts
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Great fashiott findl Full fashioned slipons of lam bswool/angoro/nylon; assorted colors; 34-40. Flared skirts in navy or cronberry tweeds'n solids. 8-16
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THK PONTIAC PliKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1963
Annual Membership Meeting
M.D/s Wives Have Tea
“We’H play that one next,” says Mrs. John Ylvisaker (left) of Bloomfield Hills. She was hostess to the doctors’ toives attending the first social event of the auxiliary year.
With her are (center) Mrs. Kenneth VgndenBerg, Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Lewis E. Dunn, Lathrup Village, chairman of the tea.
Oakland County doctors may have had the day off Wednesday, but their wives went out to tea.
The annual membership meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society was held at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John R. Ylvisaker.
One of the main projects of the auxiliary Is providing nursing scholarships.
★ ★ ★
Funds for this service are being raised by a theatre party at the Fisher theatre on Oct. 27 when “Carousel" will be playing.
Members also work with health agencies in their respective communities.
★ ♦ ★
Tickets for “Carousel" may be had from Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg of Orchard Lake or from any member of the auxiliary.
BPW Club's Week Busy With Events
Doctors’ toives enjoyed the beauty of the Ylvisaker greenhouse during Wednesday’s tea. Mrs. John R. Lkhttoardt, Harsdale Road, treasurer of the organization, examines an orchid.
Start Jr. Music Groups
Junior Gub activities sponsored by Pontiac Tuesday Mu-sicale will be organized for the year this Sunday.
The three youth groups offer opportunities for musical service through performance as well as study and fellowship. Local scholarship competitions and state wide festivals are a special feature eadi spring.
Elementary school students In the fourth grade or higher belong to Matinee Musicale. Junior high scholars join the Junior League and high schoolers the Senior League. ★ ★ ★
Membership r e q u Irements include that the young people have studied their instrument for two ydars and perform upon admission to the group. During the season, members are expected to perform at least twice at the m^thly Sunday meetings. COUNSELORS
Mrs. Charles Matson Jr. is counselor for Matinee ^usl-cale, assisted by Mrs. L. G. Cox. Mrs. Betty Quist and Mrs. Joseph Nouse work with the intermediates and Mrs. i 0. L. Smith is Senior League ! a^isor with Mrs. E. E. Har-! ris her cowwker.
it It *
Any music student in the < Pontiac area is eligible to > join one of the groups. Fur-
ther information mav/'be had by calling Mrs. Floyd War-czak, Sheffield Street.
Luncheon Starter for Club Year
Clyld Study Group 111 opened the season with a recent luncheon in the Wenonah Drive home of Mrs. James R. Jenkins.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Robert Shorey, Mrs. Kenneth Nagley, Mrs. Robert Ryeson and Mrs. Fred Millis.
Highlighting the meeting was the bestowal of honorary membership upon three longtime members: Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. Clarke Kimball.
★ * #
The program was conducted by Mrs. Carl Bird. She was assisted by club members in the enactment of a socio-dranui “Scattered Showers," which depicted three mothers and their various reactions to situations of danger involving their children.
Mrs. E. W. O’Brien, president, announced committee chairmen who include: Mrs. Shorey, Mrs. Jehkins, Mrs. Robert Flynif, Mrs. Richard Corl, MUs. Wendall Doolin and Mrs. Robert Bego.
Others heading committees are Mrs. William Belaney, Mrs. Emil Bair, and Mrs. Les-Ue Miller.
Mrs. Robert NewiU, Mrs. Robert Price and Mfs. Frank Schoenemann were the group’s guests.
Reappoint Him
William Poffenberger of Fernbarry Drive has been reappointed as a graduate research assistant in the department of psychology at Buck-nell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Ikr. Poffenberger holds a bachekr of arts degree from Oaklam University and is one of 17 men and women named by Buckneii as graduate re-
PTA Will Meet
Rooievelt School PTA mam-. bars plan • meeting at 8 p.m. I Tbeeday.
S The program will feature a •» talk by Mrs. Gertrude Ealy. * JoUowad by I reception.
Mrs. M. G. Shane, Hammond Lake (standing) passes out itiusk . to Mrs. Collis A. Scott (center), Cherokee Road, and Mrs. C. F.
Larkey Jr., Strathdon Way. All are members of the Tuesday Musicale Chorus which held its fall organizational meeting Wednesday.

Swedish Council Ready to Crown Lucia Queen
National Business Women’s Wepk Sunday through Oct. 10 will be observed by Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club.
Highlighting the week of events will be a dinner at Haven HUl. Plans for the affair were completed at the group’s Tuesday meeting at the Cherokee Road home of Vera Bassett.
★	★	★
During the meeting Mrs. Raymond L. Cole reported on her briefing and tour at Cape Kennedy last week.
■k	*	*
Following the business session members viewed color slides of the club’s recent national and international convention held in Washington, DC.
Assisting	Miss	Bassett as
hostesses were Mary Eleanor Lockman, Mrs. Russell Brackett, Mrs. George Pudduk and Mrs. W. 0. Coxen.
★	*	*
On Oct. 17 members will attend the meeting of District 10, BPW, at St. Clair Inn.
Mrs. Robert Lyons, right, Bayou Drive, president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society, arrives at the annual membership tea Wednesday. With her is Mrs. Nick Rendziperis of Rochester, a new member.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM A Lucia Queen contest has been announced by Glen A. Carlson, president of Detroit-Swedish Council. The event is creating tremendous interest in all those of Scandinavian descent throughout Michigan, not only because it is a “first,” but because it is such a charming tie to the traditional Lucia Day in Stockholm, Sweden.
★ * ★
Lucia is known as the Queen of Light and, on Dec. 13th, the day of her martyrdom, she is celebrated throughout Sweden ... in homes, hospitals, offices, plants, wherever people gather.
BEGINS CHRISTMAS Lucia Day is the beginning of the Swedish Christmas sea-
On Nov. 27, the first Lucia Queen of Michigan will be crowned during the Lucia Banquet held by Detroit-Swed-ish Council in Detroit.
* k *
Girls of Scandinavian de-
Sailor Has Sleepless Nights Worrying About Nightmares
ABBY
Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I’m a sailor aboard the USS Midway. I left my fiancee back in theP^^
States and we plan to get married as soon as I hit^,^ home port iny San Francisco.^
Since our ship left the States j 1 did my best' to be true to my girl. However, after 40 days at sea we got liber.ty in Japan.
★ ★ ★
I went on the town, had a couple of beers and “sinned” a little. (A whole lot, I think, would be more truthful.)
I didn’t think much of it until the guys I work with told me that I talk in my sleep, and very plainly! (Like I just come right out in plain language and tell everything.)
★ * ♦
Now I didn’t intend telling my fiancee, either before or after we marry, about this little episode in Japan, but what do I do if I admit something in my sleep and my wife hears me?
eVA 41
DEAR eVA: Don’t build a snow fence until the snow hits. And if it does, don’t give out with a snow job.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
scent, between the ages of 18 and 23 are eligible to enter the Lucia contest. Six will be chosen to appear at the Lucia Banquet.
* ★ *
These six will be judged by a jury of prominent Michigan citizens, headed by Mrs. Six-ten Ehrling, wife of the conductor of Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The winner will be cmwned as Lucia Queen of Michigan with the five remaining girls becoming her Court of Honor.
TO EUROPE
She will be flown to Scandinavia for a two-week visit to Norway, Denmark and Finland culminating in her appearance at vhe annual Lucia Day Festivities in Stockholm on Dec. 13. Here she will appear with all the other Lucia Queens .of Sweden and Lucia Queens of Scandinavian descent throughout the world.
On her return home, she will appear several times before service clubs, children’s hospitals or other organizations to carry on the Lucia tradition of goodwill to all.
The contest ends midnight, Oct. 30.
COMMITTEE
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Anderson of Grosse Pointe are chairmen of the committee. Assisting them are: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, the Lawrence R. Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Lundin, Consul and Mrs. Eklward Johansson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl-Gunnar Aronsson, the Bengt L. Swensons, and Mrs. Gunnar Karl-strom.
40
(kuMiMJiiiSalh
**Bargains Begin at 40'*
IMUMOND BRIDAL SIT
$1.M WMkir *174“
108 NORTH SAGINAW
Chorus Gets Instructions for Year
Chorus members of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale met at the Hammond Lake home of director, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer on Wednesday morning.
Preparations for the Christ-pias program on Dec. 14 were began.
Mrs. Gaensbauer gave highlights of her experiences with The Meadow Brook Festival this past summer. She studied with Robert Shaw.
40 YEARS OLD	'
The chorus, which has had only five directors In Its ft-year history provides an opportunity for women who have had some experience in choral singing io use their talents.
Area women Interested should contact a Tuesday Mu-sicile member or call Mrs. Gaensbauer.,
Baby sitting servibe is provided in Cientral Methodist Chureh mmery during rehearsals which are held Wednesday^ mornings.
♦ is a
Accompanist for the group is Mrs. w. A. 8(^hmltz, chairman and Mrs. M. G. Shane, assistant. Mrs. C. F. Larkey is librarian.
BET IN EXCITINQ NEW RINQ FASHIONS AT
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; PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1965
Whit# Knight Rode a Truck
I <km, climbsd atop the truck n helped her out.
CHICAGO, m. ~ Not an
In ertroM rMt np on i white durger. Sometime* they arrive on a laundry truck.
Mrs. Lffly Veren, 87, stood ■t her window as smoke from her home billowed about her. The window was about IS feet above ground. A laundry truck driver saw her predica-mcnt, drove his truck across the lawn and under her win-
The
drove o6 without even giving
She Stood Out
DENVER, C(do. (*^-Katie Mooreman, 19-year-old coed from Minneapolis, was the only girl hi a class of 100 men students in Regis college here in a summer class. She attended a girls’ high sdiool and St. Catherines college, a girls college in St. Paul. At first, she admitted being a bit nervous — but not for long.
Got Over Shock of Gloss Crash
LINCOLN, III. m - Mr. snd Mrs. Lee Sluman found a baby robin which had fallen out of its nest. They took it into their home for three weeks, caged and fed it and watched it grow.
The redbreasted guest was given short periods of free-<k»n in the home — until It satw its reflection in a mirror and crashed faito the glass. After recovering from fte shock, it flew off to join other robins in the neighbor-
AFS Workshop Slated
Mrs. WUbur Crawford, Pontiac district director of the American Field Service, will moderate a panel discussion on Saturday.
Adults responsible for exchange students of the AFS from Pemdale north to Flint wOl palpate in a workshop at the Blnningham Community House. The meeting is scheduled to run from 9:15 a.m. to 3 p.m.
aty will speak during the workshop.
Other local women who will participate are Mrs Lawton Tabor, Mrs. Norris Host and Mrs. William Sharrard of Birmingham, Bertha Seifert and Cicely Guenther of Kingswood School and Mrs. Don Hansen of Rochester.
Several members of the national JIFS stoft in New York
Hill
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PONTIAC TEL-HURON ... OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.
ALSO: ROYAL OAK, lIRMINOHAM, FERNDALE, ROCHESTER NORTH HILL PLAZA
Art Gallery Slates Show
Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries will present as its first exhibition of the fall season "Colored Sculpture.”
The exhibition of chromatic sculpture selected by Sidney Geist, sculptor and critic, will open Tuesday and continue through Oct. 34.
Gallery hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays throu^ Fridays and 1 to 5 pp.m. on week-ends.
The works of 20 artists will be presented in the show.
Too much dirt in the dust bag or a clogged hose can cause a vacuum cleaner motor to overheat.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hotra of lance Street, Orion Township, announce the engagement Of their-daughter, Patricia Ann to Phillip Charles Hoadley, son of the Clarence HoadUys of Second Sifreet. Her fiance attends Oakland Community College. November vows are planned.
^rown Pastry in Dip in Syrup and
By JANET ODELL Peatiac Press Fosd Editor
Mix ingredlMitf' l^eOier
eiiimi HUE
NOW OFEN-BNaKFAST
PHONE OR 3-0940
5896 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD
im »-waw»	ifnitnrwnu
Bach year when area or-■■tiiMtiAiiw jiave booths at BhMimfleld Mirade Mile’s birthday celebratioQ, the PhUdjitohas Society of St. George Grdck Orthodox Church bring baked goods.
That baked goods is scrumptious-end calorific! You’ll find Baklava, Koura-kiedes and Finikia. You’ll also find Diples, the recipe given below. Mrs. Gus Christie is the cook.
DIPLES
By Mn. Gm Christie
4 eggs
2 tablespoons salad oU
2 tablOspoons melted butter
2 tablespoons powdered
to form soft dough. Let SUM for ^ mlnuteo. Divide ink* three parfl^ ^
Mb urn
iMeat
Cat,—-
Hut more aalid o9 in a deep pan. Slowly twtpt stripe of dough into hot oil ai)4 let cook until golden brown. Drain on papar toweling. When coM roll in syrup and sfwlnkle with ground nuts and cinnamon.
1 cup sugar
juide of % lemon 4 tablespoons honey
2 cups flour
minutes, add lemon juice and honey.
Mrs. Goodwin Is Hostess
Mrs. John Goodwin wUl be hostess for the Oct. 12 meeting of the Detroit North Suburban Alunmae Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mrs. Joseph Adamctyk will be cohostess.
Members wlU meet at S p.m. to stuff envelopes for the Oakland County Tuberculosis Association, a local philanthropy project of the sorority.
The women have been asked to bring Ughtwei^t obildren’s clothes and toys which will be sent to the so-dal service department of foe Frontier Nursing Service inKentucky, the national philanthropy of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Cutting Pumpkin?
Use a meat saw for easier cutting of squash or pumpkin that have tough rinds.
Mrs. Baker in Europe
Mrs. H. T. Baker, formerly of Navajo Drive has left for a four week caravan tour of Europe.
While in Germany, she will visit the Robert Nissleys (nee
Lynpe Benter of Pontiac) in Munich.	^
At the end of her tour, she will spend two weeks in Paris, as the guest of the Earl F. Wilsons, former Birmingham
Three From Pledge Sorority
Three Bloomfield Hills coeds at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, have been pledged by Shrorities in the annual fall rushing period just completed.
Included on the pledge list are: Martha Kay Leversuch, Gpmma Phi Beta; Karen Elaine Trimmer, Delta Delu Delta; and Susan Elizabeth Wiant, Kappa Alpha Thefo.

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OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M.
OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN THURS., AND FRI. TO 9, SAT. TO 5:30


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 196.5
B—5
Conried to Open Birmingham Series
VeruUk Hans Conrkd, atari | of motion pictures and television, will open the'496S-1966 Birmingham Town Haiit Series Oct. 7 and S in Birmingham Theater. The program begins at 11 a.m.
*	* (ft	, i
Considered a master at the art of Interpretation, Mr. Con-ried does poetry readings ami has been ^ acclaimed for his Shakespeare readings.
A 1 p.m. celebrity luncheon at Orchard Lake Country
Chib adli follpw the program.
Mrs. Sidhey W. Huff and Mrs. HiBand G. Walter arc luncheon co^diairmen.
Tofwn Hall offlcers for the
Water From Top
coming year are; Mrs. Ralph B. Backus, president; Mrs. W. T. (Maon, vice president; Mrs. Guy Hitt, second vice president; Mrs. Colin M. Stewart, secretary; and Mrs. Charles B. Kass, treasurer. Mrs. NorviUe Hubbard is the group’s executive director.
Tronsplonted Fig Tree Is Fruitful
LINCOLN, 111. (PI - A fig tree that came a long way is bearing firuit ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Verban. Some of the flgs are as large as walnuts.
The Verbans have had the tree for four years. The last two years it has borne fruit.
Verban obtained the tree in I Alabanui after it had arrived | in that state from a more nat- I ural clime — Italy.	i
Stops Stretch
Cleon With Core
When elastic waistbands of undergarments begin to lose their stretch, thread a large
darning needle with elastic thread. Using half-inch stitches, run it throu^ the center of the worn elastic.,Adjust the thread fOr proper fit and fasten securely.
household i
Oil and clean
appliance only as recom- | mended by the manufacturer. I Proper maintenance will pre- j
vent many a major repair i
For healthy house plants, water from the top at least once a week to wash down harmful salt accumulations through the bottom and porous walls of the clay pota.
ISSi
48 N. Saginaw St.
HANS comm
Getting Home Often Trying for Tourists
YOUNG-VITAL CLEANCUT
PARIS (UPI) - The three things that most Americans forget when they plan for an overseas trip center around the problem of getting home.
COURREGES
Frtnch-inspirwd
Annik Touhadian, an ex-New Yorker who is a troubleshooter for tourists at Orly Airport, says the three big prd>lems she finds are:
•	Tourists never remember the “$5 Departure Tax.” Before you can leave Orly Airport, it must be paid. “Too many travelers arrive at the airp^ to go home completely broke.”
•The baggage limit. If a tourist packs his bags full and has a tourist weight limit of 44 pounds when he leaves America how is he going to have room for his gifts going home? Twenty-pounds of gifts, if overweight, could cost an American $40 extra weight charges.
•	No mattefr how many times they are told, travelers keep forgetting to reserve a seat home. “Just because you have a ticket on some airline doesn’t mean you have a seat,” she said. “You have to reconfirm — in Paris. You have to telephone your airline and say you really will take that flight home.” Too often, ahe said, passengers arrive with tickets — but somewhere along the line the travel agent “forgot,” to tell the afriine.
JUNIOR
DRESSES
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Spiritwd and Outstanding is
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—
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SIZES 10-16

Look » fr^, now veralon of the young London look teens in the know favor, flew hi-ivalat skimmer all in jdeminh checks or with fMOtraat collar and bodice. Easyl
Printed Pattern 48U: Teen SliM 10,12,14,16. Sin 121 2% yards 45-inch.
Thirty-five cents In coins for each pattern — add lS cents for each pattern for flribclaaa mailing and ipeclitt handling. Sand to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Pren, 1S7 Pattern Dept., 243 Weat 17th St., New Yoit, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, ArUken with Zip, Size and Style Nngj^r.
Bi aiart^ Newl Sand for 0	- ----------

Fomous for so years of Quality Coots	^
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th« Fashion Look for your
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B—«
THIS PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 19M
Th an to BinIi’ RayE 2mI
iiNNiyi UwioiMr
from Lt)roQl «f Pari* wiH b* Iwro for a Proo Hair Color Con-
Fhntjr af Fraa Parking
iSiaail
219 AUSURN PONTIAC MICHIGAN
Telephona 332-2837
Boy's Resistance Shows in Work
By MURIEL LAWRENCE Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My son’s teacher says he may not be able to do 8th grade work next year without summer tutoring. She says he is a bright child but a poor achiever. I am sure that this is my husband’s fault and that A1 could do much better school work if his father didn’t yell at him whenever a mark goes down.
I haven’t told him that A1 will need tutorina because I know what a blasung the child will get....
Answer: I am setry ^*re so frightened of year hasband.
If you wmen’t, you might be able to convince him that we don’t persuade children to do good school wwk by raging at them. All we do is to make it impossible for them to want to please us.
Our raging at them makes them so angry at us that they begin to equate school effort with submission to us. Digging in their heels, they express their resistance to us by resisting school work.
Children do use poor school work to angtf a parent who has angered them by trying to bully them into doii^ good school
To free them from their confusion, we have to be pretty ourselves on this aelf-epH-ing trick of anger. We have to that our bri^t child who wants to do good school work is unable to do it because his resented father wants the same thing.
’Then we may be able to disconnect what his resented father wants from what he wants. His brightness mhy come to his rescue so that he says, “You mean I’m so mad at daddy that ' can’t study because he wants me to? But if I stop thinking about what he wants and think about what I want, I can study. Is that what you mean?’’
However, very bright children can also be very angry children angry that retaliation on us becomes more important than serving their own wishes to study.
Then, if we’re bright, too, we get thrm some sessions with a psychiatrist who, after helping them blow the obscuring steam of anger, makes clear to them thdr own wish to study. Maybe A1 could use a few sessions.
Meanwhile, try to appreciate your hnsband’s anger at ATs poor school work.
4405 Hl9hla(» U Car. fibntlac Lk. M. \ Mito'W«.of Elizabeth
The excitement of kicky heels, dolly toes, lively silhouettes, yours at their newest and freshest, in such big selections you'll find it hard to choose your favorites. Who but QualiCraft gives you all this and saves you dollars on fine shoemaking? 599 to 899
The going's great on speedy little heels from
dSaJMi
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER
His method Is mistaken but getting that better work is what you all want, isn’t it? It’s sad that you’re all so frightened of each other that you can’t see the sameness of what you want. Maybe if you could And a little appreciation of the meaning of your busbnd’s ai^, the sameness rA what you all want could be admitted.
★ ♦ ★
Then the psychiatric sessions could be forgotten and their cost could be unangrily diverted to ATs sumiher tutoring.
Y Director Gets Bonnet
CHARLOTTE, N. C. Oil -Miss Charlis Clarke, YWCA director, has a new pale blue hat trimmed with forget-me-nots and ribbon — but there its resemblance to ordinary bonnets ends.
The hat is a hard helmet such as workers wear on construction jobs. It was presented to her by tbe architects for the new YWCA building now under construction. They felt the headgear, which carries the YWCA emblem and her name in bold black letters will come in handy as she visits the building site sev-erai times a week.
The Eldon D. Reeses of Emerson Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Lou to Donald-E. Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas y. Tucker of Edna Jane Drive. Oct. 30 vows will be taken by the couple.
Protect Handles
If ai^ of the utensils that you are using for cooking over a camp fire have piastic handles, be sure to wrtq» the handles with aluminum foil to keep them from being damaged by fire.
(Xuliiiual JFunutun'
Yow M# 6oy-SLW<^^^^i#fl«e||
EAia.Y AMERICAN
#	Smo<^ ma^ fiii{*fi
•	Oozent^ofW S^stobi. kmf
ftu, tblhPl-TV
5-Piece DINING
. in Eln-
ish. AH	tfwmT of
iiFrjut A^icon fumi-
outih^hrtg dining room
Top
toWo X	ptai; 4
......
Buffet with 4 drawers ond 2
CofSaWs Owiri... /.............*. ^
Mote's Clteiirs.......	, ,
Round ToWh 42*incfM»	kwf
SuHef wWt ijjxamr, %	^
Hufch With 2 ^e*
Hutch.with doors 4rx12»i^'%W' Corn^ C^hodrd
Poll/s Pointers
Tape Buttonhole
DEAR POIXY I have certainly profited from reading the cdunm, whidi is part of my daily routine.
I have a sewing tip for the other girls. When making buttonholes across the ribs in corduroy, the material often stretches until tbe buttcmhole is entirely out of shape.
Place a small strip of gununed tape across the area to be buttonholed, work through the tape along with the material, then remove the tape and have a perfect buttonhole. -MRS. R. H.
QIRLS — Put the tape on the back of the material and before you cut the buttonhole. I was so pleased that there was no sign of the corduroy raveling.
When the buttonhole is worked, pall the tape away from duit area aronod the hole. Since the tape is on the bock, there is no worry about trying to get any Httic bite ont that are caught in . the stitehes.i~POLLY
DEAR POLLY - A pants banger is handy to use to hold open the pages of a book or magazine when building making an article from instructions in ttie book <nr magazine. Besides holding the pages open, you can use the hook on the hanger to hang it up so plans can be easily read without becoming soUed.-MRS. E. D. M.
GIRLS - This I liked for
i keep my breadbox on thh table beneath the tdgihoM. The table looks neW mi not have to «*wtt em
gaswrsiss
A* a S'
DEAR POLLY - Anyone who *<»Hiii eggs miiiit be . interested to. know that doe-fooLequare of nylon net,'folded eeverel thnee over to fmm a pad, makes an excellent dry cleaner for eggs. Washing removes the "bloom’’ from eggs so that they will not keep as well. Wash eggs only before cracking to use them. — AUNT MARY ,
and haagfaig np oat of the way of the ceok^ clatter. — DEAR POLLY - I really en Joy reading the homemaking ideas. One my own is that of using a breads for storing bills, phone books, etc. As my telephm is on the kitchen waO, I find it helpful to have such things handy.
Chicago Girt Marries in ! Franklin Rife
A satin floor-length sheath gown was worn bv Marilyn Louise l aughlin of Chicago, former Bloomfield Hills resident, for her recent marriage to Thomas C. Roney, stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Sheridan. Chicago.
Dr. Harold Bremer officiated in Franklin Community Church.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Laughlin, Chicago, formerly of Franklin Road,. BloomHeld mils, complemented her gown with a smoked laoe long-sleeved jacket train.
White gardenias comprised her bouquet.
Kay M. Richardson was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Deanna Laughlin, Connie Green and Denise Kaprechlean.
Bruce Fisher was best man for the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Roney, Tulsa, Okla. Ushering were Dennis Williafn Lau|^lin.
fdujards
^ S/for roM CmiMttt
Special nen-ikid tole* are treated to ulve a *oft, iturdy cushion of leather. Six widths to Quorontee a perfect fit.
In edditien to eur meny
children with ettrective style* by Edwend* ... to meet your doctor's prescrip-
W oimCU/16
Junior Bootery
INI W. Huron ISM12I
. (HufM C*M«r, ta CMm CSy)
Sh«pDoily«:30TIII6 . Mon. and Fri. Till «l
rnjilnmSm
UvUelictmccI:
HAVE YOUR
j Garments ^ Cleaned
lOBsliaRce
Laundi7 and Dry Cleaning Village 1 932 W. Heron. Pontine I Open 8 a.in. to 10 p,m.
Moot Frionds for BREMFAtT and LIMOM Always Bead Caffm
RIKER FOUNTAIN
RIker BMg. - UMy
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
B-7
Pontiac 'Dollys' Head for UF Rally
Wmoan woricing in the Pod. tine Am United Fund cam. paifn win attend a “Hello DoDy" raUf Tueaday afternoon Jit Om Elkf Tdmide. Deeigned for all campaign “doQa,'* the rally will feature both a foAion show and a
1^. Marvin Barnett will be
the commentator for the fashion dww from Peggy’s, Bloomfield Miracle Mile. Back-ground music will be by Jack I Hagan at the organ.
* w w Arthur Brooks, program director of Adams, I,afferty, Madden and Moody, wiU address the women on ‘T Feminine Ttouch.”
Lectuier in S statM uid oondiictor of personal improvement classes, Brooks in-spims people to “stretch as
Reservations for the rally are necessary. Any UF wmk-er not receiving a card may call the UF office for a reservation.
All you do It wash HI Shirl-mokert in Dacron and Cotton broadcloth ... wHh sensational NO IRON permanent press finish for the ultimate in easy core. Sizes 30 to 38.
White, Pink, Chocolate, Green, Bone, Huckleberry
Mrs. Merrell Petrie la heading the women’s rally committee.
Lace Suede Is Latest 'In' Fashion
EAST LANSING - Last year’s popular leather and suede garments — real and simulatkl — will go a step further this season.
★ ♦ ★
In the new fashions you’ll see printed suede, lace suede and pigskin textured suede, predicts Bemetta Kahabka, clothing specialist with the Michigan Cooperative Extension Service.
FLORAL MOTIFS
The printed suedes take a variety of floral and Persian motifs in bright and subdued colors. Lace suede, created by perforating the skin in a definite patt^ is suitable with shirts, dresses and panel treatments. Miss Kahabka says. Two-tone effects are crest^ by using contrasting linings.
★	★ w
But the standard suede coat with mink collar should continue to be a fashion favorite with shoppers looking for the leas exotic.
“With the newest fashion developments In the leather tmd suede indushy, care and cleaning problems have also gotten attention,” Mis Kahabka .notes.
CLEANING
“New finishea help take some of the conq>llcatioiis and expense out of cleaning suede. One company b working on a finish that will let you dry clean a suede garment even in coin operated machines.”
This warm mehon cloth coot Zips up to your chin anjd hoMiyour hood ogolnidthficold waothar. four pocket datolling ... three colors for foahlon... navy, cranberry, .and lodep green. In ifhall,m^l-umorfolQe.
M,/'
ARTHUR BROOKS
Nine Holers Close Season
Mrs. Phillip Cartwright presided at the closing luncheon and bridge of the Nine Holers of Pine Lake Country Club Tuesday.
Among the prize winners was Mrs. James Clarke Sr. for lowering her handicap.
Mrs. Len Tbul was elected chairman of next season with Mrs. Harry Pearce as her cochairman.
Study Club II
Mrs. Ernest Shegina oi Jeff-wood Drive opened her home to members of the Waterford Child Study Club II recently..
“Developing a conscience in children” was the topic of speaker. Rev. Mires Sttaie of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension.
Mrs. Gerald lAsh was cohostess.
Debs Wear White and Pastels
By dM Emily PMt laatitate
Q: Will you please describe the proper drw fw a <Mw-tante to wear at a coming out party? Must it always be white?
A: At a ball, the debutante wears the very prettiest evening dress she can buy. fashioned sentiment prefers that it be white and that it suggests something light, airy, gay and, above aU, young, w ★	★
For the girl who prefers to wear colors, a pakel—faint rose, pale Uue, or light yellow — is perfectly suitable. But not scarlet or a bri^t blue, and never black, no matter how sophisticatedly chic she thinks she would look in it.
w ♦
At a multiple debut, the girls wear the same color, almost invariably white, but they choose their own style. HUSBAND’S RELATIVES
Q: I just recently married and moved to my husband’s borne town. I do not know any of my husband’s relatives but will be meeting some of them very shortly.
★	★ w
Will you please tell me what to call them?
A; You call your husband’s relatives exactly what he
The ESmily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this colunm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins of Jackson Boulevard, Highland Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo Ann Marie to Jerry Lee Boldt, son of the Darrell Boldts of CloverdaJLe Avenue, also Highland Toumship. November vows are slated.
For Yonr Wedding
QUALITY
and Qoantity 24—8x10 Photos
m
All Color
•	Free ConneeiiiiK
•	A LarK* “Jiut Married” ■ign
•	A Miniature Marriage Cerlifleale
Mrs. Raymond Veenkant
C R. HASKILL STUDIO
1 Mu aemena Su	FE V0S53
NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 88M181.
I
^ Oil ( ;mi (oiiiU on I	No Moi-o :\t
SKARS'i
Onr lowest Prices
reduced over .
Oakton'’' Sport Coats
Regularlr at 132.95
- ■■ "J?
2588
weaei’s mwtei Inteni
6“
Re,.
•8.98
Chargall
Cbeiea of twist in all-eot-ton and iflkJike fabrie In a rainbow eelert and gay prinu. Moit with large, roomy poekeli. Sliei 10-18.
NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan The proper iniaM Is important and Sean Oakten* sport eoatt fill the biUl Slop In loni^ and see oar handtomo eolleetion of 2 and! SJnitlan sljiw in hop-•ackt, tweeds and brnibed textares In wool wontM blendi. Choico of regnlan, tkoyu and lonm in siiiM 36 to 46.
Sean “Belter*^ Quality Slack............... 12.98
Man’* Clothing, Sear$ Main Floor
(H'I N I M il. '» lOM 11:
Sale-Priced...
Infantg’ Play and Sleep Set
Now	f>99
at	dieet
Charfalt
1-pe. ■tretoh tarryeloth salt in atfld aolm.
Fin ap m 18 maailM. Tye Spo 8leep«v flb*
LtngorU Dtpt. Main Floor
..199
/idiMft*
DopL^MotmFb
In-The-Carton! Boys\ Girls* BIkea
Heavily chroma plated fonden and-- Reg. 949.88 aecoaaoriaa. Complata with mid*	aw
weight, whitewall Urea. Melsilic finiah colnre. Sava 810 on boyt’, giria’ 24” modal.	rTaka-Wlih”
DIx. 86da. Bikaa, RogtUar 160, ”Talio.Wiih” 4S.88 dll Soar$ Storo or Forokoiuo
Deliuw Stylo 7-ft. Pool Tables r,- .jas
CmdbhM flnwAtalad weight, flna fimltora Of M /N
’149
No Many Down*
8280 Dix. 8-ft. Modal...............................glM
........!!!!!!!.8io9
8179 •*Goad” Moot PiaolTihla,Jaai.....„...........8189
Si' AUS
			

•T<i^ hiirfit mUcHwwI ixpMt mMmI farimr rntmuttai. tAmt ww Iw wt— f Mrtwir'jf^iw W*or
*"• wtttv Mw ripht t» UmK iwwiMfles. Mar*
» wijM t» ^wr Mift Mm* I>X>A •!••• j
.. .. i
wmr^p
^PP\.^^'*CE CO.
\ NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY
m
I Hpil-iMULE i MYt NLY
•llLli’i.r
>ak. J:r' ..f;, tk	:	,.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 19M

.-L'i UPI'P
COLOR
C—1
AT BOTH YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA

IT S MONTH-END
JUST SAY “CHARGE IT” I WITH YOUR 1 YANKEE charge!
AT THE YANKEES
STUDENT’S METAL DESK
Mih h
188
kK/U' iMfl ■ 30> M«h . I 7M* ivtp.
TV Hl-n STAND | Smartly tlylad wood itolnod ato"^ mokoa It po<f*at 1 for living reomt or o kay poit/'af honto ontaitolaaMnf H canidia. Uio In kidi room or don. ^	8«8
Metal TYPEWRITER TABLE <9 Handy malal table la o mint far typing atudanta. Nau- _ trol Ion color. Alto tarvoa at m doth or utility table. ■	)99
MGH-IIIIENSITY LAMP i 19%* high fully open. Hack - Macho - and Ivory cokit. M U.L approved cord. Includoa bulb. Idool atudont'a H lamp. Oifocta alrong light whore you want M. Saves eye- ^ sSiain.	
AdjustaUe RECDRD POLE A HoMa 60 to 75 rocorda end olbuma, for easy soloctien. | Adjuatobla rocard rocki. Irasa pola ogtaods from 7^* m	J67
to •'6*' under tonaion. Stoma rocerds liaotly and com- H portly. ^	w
^	GIRLS’ LONG
SLEEVE VELOUR [ | TURTLE NECK i
POLO SHIRTS
JR. BOYS’ DRESS SLACKS
Dacron pelyattar, 35% cotton droM slacki. Aitertod color* - Hollywood wolttlino. Sin* 3to7.
1
69
JR. BOYS’SWEATSHIRTS
78
GIRLS’ 2-PC. SLACK SETS
Choera from a vrido ottoitmont of colon and collar •tyl*. In knK top. with motchino cotton corduroy bond front. Elootle-bacli doclu. Siioi 2 to 14.
1
99
BOYS’ WHITE SPORT HOSEWlJ|c
70% cotton and 30% wool. Ideal for work, apart,	mh
gym or ovorydoy woor. SIzoc 7 to 11.	|G|g|	PR.
BOYS’ RAINCOAT SETS

ATTRACTIVE STURDY 4-SNELF
1
66
I BOOKCASE or ROOM DIVIOER
Vj& AllroeHvo, sturdy mot-•v.;. ol booksMf far noot, ordorly aturogo of atu*
•*>*• dltploy. Usoful M and pnieHeol. 30* m wido, 24%* high. '0 Hock ood gold ooloi*.
“110 YANir
MATCHED
WORK
SETS
I^AL^^ TRAYS
M oocIrtioyffacoH!^^	*no*l!a^
3-SHELF SPACE SAVER
Chromod apaeg-oavor wMi gotro hgovy moW-od ploatk •hghrgt. Koop* towgio sand bgth ■ofggnd kondy.

DECORATIVE WAStGIaSKET
Hondy 12^. *Mk In oHroetKro tchoAl piAmgnf •nd apewg dotifna. IdogI for chlWron'i room* ordon*.
47'
72x90” ThtnnAl BMwts ||f ■ 8
Hwaaondt of ooHt ksaga>lo ‘ ' rwUhllohleever error lop. Pwekee hoof eweyk wr. 100% ----------- - ----------*	"
k coMon, 3%4k. woight. Moddno
VIIIYL WIHDOW SHADES
wSISioriiSt'a?^ tP*add2!*118‘fe'
aoNor, WIgoa doon wHh domp doth.
00
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ <1« 2 BI6
NYt’ OOWBOY BOOTS
BOYS’ NYLON SKI SHELLS
BOYS’ KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
77'
BOYS’ WASHABLE SLACKS
1
MEN’S TANKER JACKETS
Cotton twill tholl, hoovy woight quilt lining, hoovy sippor front, knit collar, cuffs and waist. Navy or olivo. Shoa S - AA • L - EL
MEN’S 10-0L DUNGAREES
sonforizod donim front, awing k pockota, bor-tockod and ro-
Hoovy woight tonforind donim front, awing pockot*, 2^ck pockota, bor-tc ’	^
Infbreod at oH points of otroin.
Choice of ^ Block or Brown
Cushion Hool ^
^li<to6H-12
MONTH-END SALE of
MATERNITY DRESSES SEPARATES.
VALUES TO 10.99
1-PC. MATERNin dresses! Yaluot to 10.99	29
2-Pc. Mateniity Dresses"
Valuta to a.at	399
Assort Maternity Tops
Valuta to f.M	^99
MATERNHY SKIRTS
Voluatto4.tl '190
MATERNITY SLACKS
Valuta la I.II	2^^
199
MEN’S RUBBERIZED NUNTING COATS WITH ZIP-OFF GAME POCKET
! Camplotoly waterproof cloth top . with rubboriiod backing, zip front, ' zip-eff gomo pocket, aholl loopa, ; cigorotto pockot, liconto holder. : Rod. Sizot S - M • L - XL
497
WATCR REPELLENT NUNTING PANTS
00
; Snog-proof, army irotar ropollont, . 4 pockota, zip front, epan bottom • stylo. Sizo29to42.
497
5"
128
RUBBER HUNTING PARKAS
• lip front with attoche^ drow>Dtr1n« hoed ’Oiit. Cloth tep with ivbWixot* ‘ front pocket! and cigorotto lon9th.SiMiS.M.L.XU *
299
12-16-20 GA.
FEDERAL FIELD LOAD
SHELLS
High quolltv pdmara, wodt and BOX
Si: lau'CTiLft: or»
oasoftod that aiiaa. Your choke
M
il SUEDE OUR CASE............99*
I GUN GLEANIIIO KITS.........2"

PIN ON COMPASS.......19*
NUNTINfl KNIVES............1»
2-PlAGE GUN RACKS ...


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1968
'McKinley Era' Attire Suits Boyle Fine
^HALBOTLB HEW YORK (AP)-"Wliy in bc«k dMB iBd buy
:«ald tte gal
**What‘i wroog jn wUh tii» 0Be|C W rn got «?”
*^en, it looks IBceyoa won It ttmugh a heavy downpour to vote for WiDiam McKinley. Ex- BOYLE oept I don’t believe lapcli that wide have been in since Grover Oevdand’s first admin-
flw diree of us and promptly went to woric on ngy two friends. Left alcM, I walked down a loA of suits gtogeriH feding the
’’When you married me, you knew I didn’t look like Guy Grant,” I rq>lied.
BIO DIFFERENCE “Yes,” said my wife* sweetly, “but I didn’t realise the diffei^ ence would increase so mudi— year after year.”
That day I walked by a men’s store several times but didn’t have the courage to go in. I have a bom of clothing salesmen. With me, buying a new suit is a omunittee Job. So I asked a couple of office pals to go with me.
★ ★ ★
^ salesman took one look at
I overheard two other salsa* men disctiKing me:
“Think the fat guy is a cui; t(»ner?”
*SLEEVE MIIJCRR*
“Naw, he’s Just sleeve milker. He’s already got half the sleeves on the rack out of Une.”
1 went over to a tfareaway mhror. Who was tost seedy* looking character staring back? Could it be me?
★	★ a
Where do clothing stores find such cruel mirrors anyway? It takes all of a middle-aged man’s self-flattay to get used to looking at himself in the i' imaged bathroom mirror.
But to see one’s self firom toree angles is unnarving to any uiqirqMred fellow. I bent down and saw the gray on bade of my heed as weQ as on the sides, the spreading baldness on top. The wrinkles in my suit seemed to matdi those under my eyes. COMIC MIRRORS A few moments before fiiat mirror had aged me 20 years. Why, I look better in those
ic mirrors at Gonqr Uanl ‘Xknne oa-wt>a got to |il back to ton ofBoe,” said ny friends. One bad bought two suits, the other a sports Ja' ' and a raincoat I hadn’t < bought a handkerddof to <fcy my tears.
★ ★ ♦
A month later, my wife cajoled me iido making another attempt by agredng to go along as bodyguard. She isn’t afraid of dothing salesmen at aU.
The very first suit I tried . felt fine and I said, “We’ll take it”
LOOKAROUND “No, better look at this one be sure,” suggested Frances.
So I tried that one and another and another and another. Then we left that store and went to another and another and another.
At the fifth store while trying on toe 29to suit, my strragtb finally gave out. The suit was |2S more I oould afford, didn’t like the cdor, and it rather made me look like the late Charles Laughton pla^ the rde (d a Princeton freshman. * bouidit it.
When the suit was delivered at Ixmie and I put it on, my wife studied me critically, allied, and said:
HOW RACE HORSES GET THOSE FANCY NAMES
I Have Named A Thotmand Babies ... bal^ bocMR, that h... daring my yean in thoitoagbbred tadng.
It is a fasdnatiag part of the Sport Every day when I go over toe Detroit Race Courae program, I find it a delight to check the nameaof thehOBMind to thinkof the storiee or the poenUe reesota behind the choice of
How do yon namen race horse?
Wdl, it isn’t as easy as you mitht think.
Tbs Jockey Club, vdikh is the governing body of racing in the United States, exercises strict BupervitiDn over the choice of the names. All names must be eubmitted to The Jockey Qub, and approved by it, before they can be used.
Names are limited to 16 letters and not more than three words. No name used in the previous 15 yean can be duplicated. Names of famous horaea ofthe past, trade names or anything hinting of advertiaing are not permitted. A horse can be named for a living person only if his written consent is filed.
I think over, recent years Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt baa eierdsed greater originaUty, coupled with a pixiah humor, than most owners.
Vanderbilt’s brilliant Native Dancer was by Polynesian-Geisha. He caused many a chuckle, and a few Jockey Qub blushes, with Sodal Outcast, a star who took part in our 1954 Michigan Mfle.. Social Outcast was by Shut Out-Pansy.
Sometimes there can be humorous political connotatiooa to thorougdibmd names. Isidor Bieber had a auccertoo of fine foals from the mare, Maaja, and in order, be named them: Russian Valor, Rusaian Action, Empty
Noose, Appease Not amd Oiampion Liar.
1 once knew a cantaarkeroua old Kentucky owner who hated to have women hunch
players bet on hia horses because they Jiked thdr names. So he delibccatdy' gave hit odor-beaters unattractive names like Ugly Mary and Losing Qoo.
In years past, when the late CoL K R. Bradl^ vrais the Master of the famed Idle Hour Farm, all his horaea had names beginning with the letter ‘3" ... Behave Yourself, Bubbling Over, Burgoo King, Broker’s Tip, Bimelech.
James Edwards, owner of the Audley Farm, who raced with Ui last seaaon, has a horse named Bag of Ice. He selected it to commemorate the purchase of a aixeable number of uncut diamonds from a famed movie star.
The next time you come to the Detroit Race Course, and I hope it will be soon, spend a few minutes studying the names of the bones ladng that day. You will find it juit another of the little things which wiD add to your Radng Pleasure.
Our new Qubbouse is one of the Show-places of Sports. We invite you to visit the beautiful “Wmner’s Circle” dining terrace; the colorful old world tavern, “Ye Olde Tired Hone Pub”; the t^y French Quarter Lounge, or just take a leisurely str<dl about the Qubbouse and view the 30 exciting thoroughbred paintings in the DRC’s Corridor Of The Stan Fky Moore.
:baLSkaff^
Pre$ldent
maeim
SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIDDLBBELT ROAO
ucuwDiuur
«Ua.2-ilOV.6
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Science Fair in Costa Rica
BySdeneeSstvka SAN JOSE Costa Rica will hava its first National Science Fair in March aa a result of plans formulated here by the ministe- of education, Ismael Antonio Vargas, who has accepted the cooperatton of Science Service on behalf of the UA. Atonic Energy Coihmiaaion.
A committee muter the direo-tton of the supervisor of science of the Costa Rkan secondary BduMb, Prof. Carmen Luthmer. is developing the plans for the fair.
It is expected toat secondary schools throaghont toe republic win present projects and exhibits. .
The binational centers in various parts of the country will cooperate with the schools in developing projects and give assistance to the students and teachers.
★ ★ ★
The Costa Rican National Science Fair will be a preliminary to the Atoms in Action Exhibi-tion to be shown in San Jose beginning March 8.
ELABORATE EXHIBIT The most outstanding exhibits from the science fair will be shown in this elaborate exhibit as a demonstration of Costa Rican youth in science and technology.
★ w *
Science Service is aiding the Costa Rican Ministry of Education on behalf of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commissiem.
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One look tells you Continental styling it new, totally new from the dynamic hont grille to the graceful cootoura of'tec rear design. And yet you know teat this new styling is s contemporary expression of the continuing Continental look. All terse new models are distinctively Lincoln Continental. Each is Mt to the highest standards in the world and tested more thoroughly. than any oteer car.
Inside Continental, you will And increased spadpuimcM;« more head room, more shmider room, more trunk qMC*-New reserves of power are yours to command In the Lincoln
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In addition to an impressive list of standard equipment, Continental offers innovatioM in luxury options. For example, there is an all-new Stereo-Sonic Tape System/AM radio. Simply put in a cartridge and four-speaker stereo sound is yours. And there is tee new temperature control system that outomatially mainuins the temperature you select, regardless of duuigss in tee weather outside. ^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1065
Romney to GOP: Unify, Broaden Appeal
PWARK, N.J. (*- Gov. Q(^e Romney of Michigan Wedhesday warned New Jersey Repubiicans — and the GOP in generai - that they must unify, broaden their appeal and think positiveiy to be suocessfui.
“We must win," Ronuu^ said, and in two separate ap-
pearances at the Robert TKati Hotei, be toid bow and why.
Romney is one of several big Republics guns in New Jersey to campaign' for State Sen.
Wayne DuMont Jr., the OOP " Rfchartf
contender against Gov. I A. Hughes.
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In a speedi to ESO party mem-ben at a |100-a-plate dinner, Romney said:
“It would be a tragedy, not only for our party but for our naUon and tiie world, if ... we were to turn down sonoe deadend road that would only take vs deeper into the wilderness." 'DEAD-END ROADS’
He said the “dead-end roads"
Appealing only to Republicans: “Our hope for Republican victory resto squarely on our ability to win the support of independents and Democrats."
A sole support of the two party system: “Unless we present solid issues and strong candidates, a plea to the pe<^le to preserve the two party system is only the wail of a wandering, defeated band of sympathy-seekers."
• Intraparty squabbling: “Individually, crabs can climb out of almost anything, but when you place a lot of crabs in a shallow basket . . . when one tries to get out, the rest pull him back.
DEPEND ON GOP
‘The future of the n^Uon and the world depend on the Republican party again becoming the majority,” Romney conclud^.
Earlier, Romney told a news conference that gubernatorial elections were especially important to a party that had neither a president in power nor a Congressional majority.
Describing Michigan as an ex. ample, he said voters should be shown how a Republican governor could put a state b^k “on a firm economic basis," improving education, highways, state institutions and the general economy.
Romney scored what he called divisiveness in the Republican
party have to belong to something outside the party to express themselves, this means there’s something wrong with the party.”
The highest tides in the Unit-ed States are recorded at Passa-maquoddy Bay, Maine. They reach 28 feet.
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THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, im
Wallace Calls Legislature Back to Act on Succession Measure
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — Gov. George C. Wallace b> laed a caO for a apodal aessioo of the logislaturo yeotarday, dting “wideqiread pdMlc demand" for a dumce to amend the Alabama Constitution so that he may succeed himself.
Wallace goes before the legis-latiite tonight to state his case. The people will see and hear die speech on statewide radiotelevision hookup.
the legislature met for die 11-day reapporttonment session, Wallace made a similar speech to toe people with litde to say about remapping, but several hints which said worlds aboat his p 01 i t i e a 1
If the people liked the Job he had done, he said, they should write, telephone, and wire. The calls and tetegrams began be-
fore die speech was done. Hie letters—more than 50,000, bis office said—are arrayed on'a. table before his desk.
Despite the mail, Wallace fan clubs in the legislature itself may face membership troubles. Senate opponents of succession were in a strategy session in Montgomery as the'call came. DEATH BY FILIBUSTER One of their leaders. Sen. Bob Gilchrist of Morgan County, said that he knew of 19 members of the upper house ready to vote against cloture and allow the succession measure to die by filibuster.
At the end of the reopportion-ment session, 11 to 15 staunch Senate opponents would have been a reasonable estimate, but enemies of the plan may have gained strength and number.
NOT GUILTY - Bert Michael Lana, 17, grins as he gets a kiss from his mother fol-^ lowing his acquittal yesterday In Duncan, Okla., on a charge of a 1964 knifuig attack on
former Duncan High School beauty quea Tama Hallmark, 19, who tesdftod against toe youth. The Jury deliberated only four hours.
indiog Pakistan Dig In
Kashmir Fight Still On
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India and Pakistan dug in today for what promised to be nine bloody sUrmishing along the inetfecdve UJi cease-fire line between their armies.
I^Ktoeamen for both nafions continued to. adopt uncompromr ising stands that appeared to leave no prospect d a significant troop withdrawal or long-range peace settlement.
Both armies nervously fenced with each other, sending out patrols, consolidating their poci-tions in several sectors and ooo-tinued the shootings.
The United Nations, wfaidi arranged the ceasefire on fiept 28, still did not have enou^ ob-servtt's to patrol the front. Hie chief U.N. officer, MaJ. Gen. Bruce McDonald of Canada, rqxrtedly crossed no mu’s la^ in the Lahore sector in u
effort to quiet the skirmishing. FORWARD UNITS
McDonald wu reported proposing ^t both armies initially withdraw 500 yards along the Lahore front, where their fo^ ward units now faced each other across the lObfoot-wlde Ichhogil Canal
A UJf. spokesmu in New Yoric said Secretary General U Thant bad aMrad several Coim munist East Europeu governments to contribute tiie U.N. observer force. Yugoslavia is the only Communist nat iddch has received such a request in the past.
Both sides were charging ceasefire vialations along the front stretdiing from Ifimalayu Kashmir southwest almost to the Arabin Su Coast Some of the heaviest fighting was rqwrted in the great Indiu
desert covering much of India’s Rajasthu State and the adjoining Myduabad area of soutton West PaUstu.
HEAVY CXSUALHES
The Pakistani defenders said they inflicted heavy casualties and caphued five Indlm officers, including a battalion commander.
India claimed it was winning the desert fighting, causing the Pakistanis “grievous losses in
ministry spctoesmu said 27 Pakistanis were killed and 28 captured when their units tried to infiltrate the West Indiu
Hm hodians reported clashes near the villages of Kelnor, De-dusar and Chotu and said their captured booty Included “U camels complete with sad-
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TffE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1D63
Unique Unit 'Weeds Out' Cong Hideouts
s=±
SAIGON (DP&-The most deco-, rated, most shot at, Americans In South Viet Nam can’t shoot back.
But judging from the stream •of Conununiat propaganda—not to mention the buUeta-directed againit them, they are ma^ tUngs (denty tough for the Communist-led Viet Cong.
Ibey are a smail band of U. S. airmen who caO diem-selves the “Banch Hands,** and whe have vofauteered to crew dm unarmed flying *‘flit funa” of die Viet Nam war.
The aviators are members of a unique Air Force unit, with a unique role in Viet Nam’s jungie war.
Because aiiied ground forces cannot possibly eliminate all the Viet Cong hideouts in tropical Viet Nam’s trackless jungles, the “Ranch Hands’’ are busily Eliminating the jungles around the Viet (^g.
GRADUAL RESULTS
With an assortment of nozzles, tanks and tubing, thousands of
gallons of ordinary weed killer, and a little seat^of-tbeiianta flying in the fashion of commerdal crop dusters, the 20-odd Ranc^ Ha^s are gradually depriving the Viet Cong of their jungle
Secret experiments in de-foUadoa, or killing Jimgle foliage, were coaineted la Sondi Viet Nam as early as INI an* der the code name Ranch Hand.
Other UJ5. Air Force tactical units, whose presence in South Viet Nam were not officially acknowledged for years, operated under similar code names such as Farmgate and Mule-train.
w ★	*
Most of the code names were forgotten with declassification, and the long present Air Force units simply reassumed their numerical designations. But since the spray planes had no designation, the name Ranch Hand stuck.
When defoliation was first
tried in South Viet Nam, dense underbrush and mangrove thickets offered nedr-perfect concealment for the Viet Cong guerrillas, iriio had begun stepping up ttieir ambushes along roads, rivers and canals traveled by government forcea.
Viet Cong chances of sprtaf-ing sarprise ambnsbes weoM be considerably dimialsbed if
and mangrove concealment, they also deprived numerous villagers of their coconut and rice crops.
Still today, an occasional robber or jock fruit planta-
hide in, American military
Thus came the decision in 1962 to begin defoliating strips several hundred feet wide along either or boht sides of the principal roads and waterways of the sprawling Mekong Delta.
★ * ★
There were times of heartening success and less frequent times of discouraging foul-ups in the months alien the lumbering C123 spray planes transformed the dense green underbrush into' hare, hrown snarls of twigs.
While the spray (danes deprived the Viet Cong of brush
side a Commaalst-iafcited Jangle.
(The Ranch Hands’ unofficial theme song is “High Hopes,’’ with particular stress on the line “Oops, thCTe goes another rubber tree plant.’’)
♦ w w
And, of course, the Viet Cong made hay with propaganda charging that the planes were being used in gam warfare and to spread deadly poisons.
BEST DEFENDERS
But ironically, the Ranch Hands’ best—but unwitting—defenders are the self-same Communist propagandists who label them the most heartless and cruel killers among the American forces, and Iiave placed a million piaster (roughly $10,000) price on their individual heads.
ADMITS CHILD KILLING — Mrs. John Vukovich of Milwaukee sits in the district attorney’s office after being charged with first - degree murder in the death of ha 20-month-oId daughter. Mrs. Vukovich said she hurled the tot twice from a third-floa apartment, then ran wata ova her in a bathtub to make sure she was dead.
World News Briefs
Congo Troops Seize Pori From Rebels
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP) — Government troops report they have captured the port of Baaka, on Lake Tanganyika, from the rebels but that rebel resistance is stiffening.
One unit, led by U. Col. Michael Hoare’s white macena-ries, killed 90 rebels while taking Baralui from the north and suffered three killed and six wounded, radio messages said Wednesday.
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Two soldiers and two guerrillas were killed Wednesday when an army patrol oveaan a guerrilla encampment near the village of Las Pinas in Laa State.
An estimated 20 guerrillas raided the village of Uguire in. Suae State and escaped with food and clothing.
HAMILTON, Bermuda^ (AP) — Bermuda’s oldest newspaper
missed an edition today, apparently for the first time in its 137 years, after a sudden storm knocked out much of Bermuda’s electric power.
The storm had gusts of up to 86 miles an hour. The 7,641-ton American freighta Transcar-ibbean broke her moorings and went aground in the harbor of Saint George. Fallen trees littered streets and ferry service was suspended.
TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Eisaku Sato said today that his government intends to bolster Japan’s defense forces because of the wald situation.
. Sato did not specify how^he would inaease the defense face.
★ ★ ★
Japan has a 171,500-man army, 145,000-man navy with 223 ships and 39,553-man air force with 1,160 airaaft.
BERLIN (AP) - Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr, the first American to obit the earth, and Soviet cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, the first man to walk in space, will be in Balin ova the week^ but on opposite sides of the Qimmunist wall dividing the city.
Glenn, on a goodwill tour, is to arrive in West Balin Sunday. Leonov and his companion in Voskhod 2, the space ship, Pavel Belyayev, ae to attend a rally in East Berlin Saturday.
At Munich’s Oktoberfest, Glenn’s appearance Wednesday night caused such an uproa he had to be escorted to the safety of a police station. When he walked in, the aowd of 7,000 began a chant of “Glenn! Glenn!’’
Thae are about 100,000 orphans in South Viet Nam as a result of the war.
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THE PONTIAC j»REgS. THtTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, I96g
Washingfon: Land of Legend and Towering Peaks
gladden the pathway (rf the living.
The flowers are everywhere, fields of them wakening the slopes with purples and whites, small clumps manicuring the feet of pine and fir whose oflter life is perhaps 300 feet up. UPRIGHT AWOW8 Like sheaves of upright arrows, the trees punctuate the mountains, standing so close together even the snow is dark.
To the white man, the forest is an unending crop, and he reaps it to panel his room, his roof, make his
, BORN OF THE SEA—Small fingers of land, miniatures of the mountains to the east, rise out of the Pacific at Rialto Beach and the Graveyard of the Giants on the rugged north-
west coast of Washington. The high winds and the moisture-laden air rising out of the sea, here begin their assault which slowly eats away at the coastline and the mountains.
(EDITOR’S NOTE: In the state of Washington, the great snouxapped peaks thrust skyward, and the wind sweeps in from the Pacific. This is the green wilderness of the Olympic and Cascade mountain ranges, the land of the i ..in forest, of fagged coastline*, of the giant pines and the Indian legends. The fifth and last story in the America, the beautiful series.)
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatnren Writer IN THE HIGH OLYMPICS, Wash. — West of here, the wind rises from the sea, heavy with moisture, and gathers in slow swirls for its assault on this young land.
* ♦ ♦
For these moufitains are Un to the sea, born of \he sea, still rising imperceptibly toward the sky.
And, like their sister range to the east, the Cascades, the peaks keep their family ties to the sea.
They rose from the Pacific Ocean only a few million years ago — and they are among the youngest of the world’s mountains,. beginning perhaps some primeval dome, to be cut and jaded by the waters from which they rose.
WWW
Now they welcome the sea air, embrace the gifts of the sea in ice and snow, in rushing white water, and still green ptols, in icy Alpine lakes, and in a slow retreat of the seasons.
GREEN WlLDr”'3S These mountains of Washington State are a green srildness— so vast they harbor in their dark woods the wreckage of at least seven airplanes and the bodies of their passengers, unfound since 1953.
Like some great fortification, these mountains stand at the western edge of the continent, a shield against the in-Jmsion of strangers, a challenge only the wind can meet. The wind has blown strange people to the land. The Indians, srho forgot how they came here, Unger still. These nHHintains are
written of in ancient Chinese, years after the death of Christ, chronicles.	Then there was a 16th century
Some say that Buddhist monks Greek sailor with a Spanish from China sailed by. here 5001 name, Juan de Fuca. He chart-
Men 'Refuse' Work
Trash Can Open Career
NEW YORK (AP) - If you r ^ sociable, honest, diplomatic and can lift 100 poinds there may be a job waiting for you — as a gariMige collector.
Some cities are finding themselves with too much garbage and too few people to coUect it. And what to do with it after they’ve collected it has a.few city councils, if you’ll pardon the compari^, down in the dumps.
★ * *
Little Rock, Ark., for Instance, is looking for bouncers — the men who haul garbage cans from back yar^ and bounce their contents into the trucks.
The work force was short 29 a week ago and the city hired 19 men. But six quit Saturday and Little Rock started this week 14 collectors short.
PILING UP Atlanta is another city where the garbage is piling up.
‘“Ibe biggest break we’ve had is using students,” said Stafford Graydon, city sanitary engineer. “Laat Saturday we had 30 students on the job and it looks like we’re going to have up to ISb students before long.”
The schoolboys collect $14J9 for working on Saturdays.
Garbagemen in Miami struck the same week as Hurricane Betsy. The coliectors walked out in protest of $1.40 an hour wages, prohibitions against venging for useful items and against the computer.
IRKS GARBAGEMEN A rule which seemed to particularly irk the garbagemen was that if the computer made a mistake in their paychecks they had to wait until the next pay day to get it corrected.
In the meantime, Dade county is trying to raise their pay and eliminate some of foe objections.
w *	*
City Collector Adam W. Wilson of Portland, Maine says he has a constant problem of finding “good collectors with the right requisites.”
He said they must be In good physical condition and be able to carry iq> to 100 pounds. They must also be diplomatic in handling complaining patrons and
ed what he saw, gave his name to the northern straits, marveled at the glacier - capped mountains, and carried their story to Europe.
Bat fois is a land that Is
On some highways, the hi^e logging trucks, dwarfed by their load, speed up, three or four minutes apart.
The signs of an earlier, nnore reckless day, are the man-high stumps of old logging days, rotting to become part of the woods again.
MORE TO GIVE And In s p 1 t e of what man takes, the noountains always seem to have more to give. The greenness is nearly unending, and blinding. After a few days, it has all the reality of bladi and white.
The monntains themselves— the Olympics and Cascades— offer strangely varying histories. The northern Cascades, the Olympics, are
It Laaaen blew Ua top 4n 1914-15.
Before that, Mount Maiama erupted vrith such force it open^ a hole five miles across and 2,000 feet deep. There are newspaper accounts within the last 100 years of ash falling near Mt. St. Helens and Mt. Baker. SPECIAL BEAUTY But each set d mountains has Its own q>eclal beauty. The Olympics — with the carrier glacier and Mt. Olympus — rise nearly 5,000 feet to wrestle with the wind for its cargo of moisture.
Oiympos, like a cold and distant throne, lets Its glaciers fall random)^ like the flowing white robes of royalty, below, the melting snows feed thto Hoh River and the forests as the great vaileys and scrf-inonntains sweep away to the
sandstone and shale of c [pressed
The northern Cascades, great sleeping giants, rise higher than within a few hours walk in all directions, there may be 50 hidden lakes.
★ ★ ★
Still nothing quite matches the symmetry and foe conical snowcapped beauty of Mt. St. Helens, in the souther Cascades, and foe massive white tryanny of Mt. Ranier.
The Indians who once tried to own this land were finally owned by it. Thdr legends are as great as the mammoth Mt. Ranier they called God. And their mysteries are as deep as Spirit Lake.
The lake’s ghostly sounds — wind-made and wM-bome — were the voices of the dead and the devils cast out from other tribes. And the great fish of the lake were the spirits of warriors who now mock their tribes for giving up the land to the Whiteman.
The Indians saw Tacoma, foe mountain, in anger — the clouds seething at its head, the volcanic fires and foie voice of foe avalanche. They worshlii$ied H. And the slopes of foe momitain were sacred refuge. Whatever bis crime, if an Indian reached foe long cape of Ranier, his pursuers would have to turn back.
Bat tli^ Indian too fomid signs of love nnd tondemcM in the monntaiHS, where foe small flowers hardly wait lor foe snow to melt before they break foe winter spell.
Flowers, said the Indians, are foe spirits of children whose footsteps have passed from the earth, but who now reappear to
But foe southern Cascades carry foe fire and brimstonel past of volcanoes, and the area hasn’t cooled down yet, totally.
A RUGGED COAST The coast is a rugged, tentative place — would^ mountains that never made good. The waves hammer at the foot of the Olympics as they have for millions d years, reclaiming to foe Pacific Ocean the stunted and abraded land.
ments of land, small nasne-
eessfnl islands, jattiag thamhs
of rock - rasisting to the last foe releattosa reach of foo waves. Near LaPash, they have ealled them foe Graveyard of flw Giants.
Tho wind, building Its strength, moves against the land from die southwest. With savage btento, as high as 120 miles an , it has blown countless ships to death on foe uneven
And it drives the waves to batter the very edge of the for-rest. And when the waves and tide retreat, the white skeletons of the pine ti^, shattered and broken, lie bleaching in the sun. UNEQUAL DEBRIS All manner of unequal debris finds a lodging place on the foora. There are glass floato from Japanese fishing boats, blown across the ocean from the Kaihdiaika Peninsula.
Great whales, their strength matched by the tides, have washeil uhore. Even foe metalwork braces of ships, twists ed by wave and rock, nut and
Water descends here aa a re-' dqndaat source of llfo. Growth upon growth, life upon
A foDen plae, tts hafe timber coated with a stadBch
At the foot of foe (Bympics, the sea wind has created a wonderland — strange, moss-hung grottos. These are foe rain forests — tropical interludes of fern and algae, rubbery parasite and rotting wood, a haven for the smalliest of creatures in a pure grieen world.
Even the air seems to hang green, and seems to be alive in its stillness. Only the giant pine and fir seek the full sight of From Cape Flattery sooth-' I the sun. The rest live in shadow irard are foe beaten frag- ' and small glint of light.
of moss, boeo^ a nnrsery far tho a
the rottea bark, later to find a place hi the soil.
And foe moss itself, like a luxuriant pillow, is mialeadtaig. Its grip oii its wooden bed is tenuous. It offers no place for band or foot. And it is alive with a thousand tiny creatures, small worms, fleas qiiders. * ♦ ★ .
Somehow, the nearly constant rain and haze have created a tapestry of greens and golds worthy of a medieval church with small rays of sun filtering through the green windows of the trees.
ROOSEVELT ELK
Only the small, dark birds are real, and only the track of the Roosevelt elk is contemporary history.
Later on — after a pass through the moist, glacier-dug valley and low hills of Puget Sound — foe winds are challenged again by the Cascades. And after the Cascades, they tap the Columbia River to irrigate the land.
Finally, at road’s end, the traveler looks back at the heights he has visited, and the strange world they enjoy.
And in the minutes of his watching, the c 1 o u d s seem to grow out of the sky and wreathe the heads of foe mountains, like the nervous mask of a shy young girl which hides, then reveals, more than it wants to.
M ONTGOMERY
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REQUIRES DISPOSALS Lansing, Mich., requires that new homes be equipped with garbage disposal units and that all kitchen remodeling projects include the units.
Five years ago foe dty bad to handle about 26,000 cans. Now they’re down to about 12,000.
★	♦ e
Tbe moqning after Hurricane Betsy pounded New Orleans, garbagemen were out making their rounds, dodging fallen trees and ducking power lines.
Since then tiiey have been working a seven-day week on overtime to clean up the debris.
San Francisco and Seattle are two of tbe cities running out of places to dump garbage. The
San Francisco suburb of Bris- MOSCOW (UPI) - The So-bane voted Sept. 21 to end i viets today closed down the Mos-dumping privileges along its | cow neili office of the Ameri-waterfront despite an annual' can Broadcasting Co. because of payment of $30,000 from a pri- j an ABC report from Washington vate garbage company.	| which said a KKmlin shake-up
In Seattle tbe City Council has was imminent, been looking for mor^ dump The Soviet forei^ ministry j
Soviets Expel TV Newsman
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Atlanta uses city prisoners to collect trash, but the prisoners have a tendency to keep walk-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
c—y
Albanian Is Expected to Echo Peking Line in U.N. Address
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) AlbanU, Red China’s voice in the United Nations, was expected to blast the United States and the Soviet Union before the General Assembly today and to take a-few sideswipes at India.
* t -k
Diplomats predicted that Albania’s foreign minister, Behar Shtylla, would echo the Peking line that the United States is waging aggressive war against the Vietnamese people and that
the Soviet Unk» baa become an accomplice of the West.
iWe was also speculatkm that Shtylla would denotmce India as the aggressor in the Pakistan conflict and accuse New Delhi of poaching on Red Chinese sdl.
Shtylla was al* expected to dredge up the issue of U.N. assessments that paralyzed the work of the assembly for a year.
PROCEDURAL VOTE The assembly sat for the en-
tire 19tb session under a novote truce except for one lamwlural ballot — taken at the insistence of Albania. The arrangement was worked out to avoid a showdown on, a provision in the U.N. Charter that countries two years delinquent in U.N. assessments shall lose their assembly vote.
★	★ w
’The stalemate was broken last month when U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg announced the United States would abandon its insistence that the
Soviet Union, France and 10 others be deprived of their vote.
Albania had bitterly opposed the efforts of a special committee to work out some compromise on the thorny dues issue.
Shtylla, a bespectacled diplomat, in the past two years has questioned the wisdom of the Moscow treaty partially banning nuclear weapon tests, accused the United States of following a policy of nuclear blackmail and declared that India, not Peking, was the aggressor in the-1962 border war.
Shtylla has been one of the most vocal advocates of a United Nations seat for Red China.
Red Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi told a news conference, in Peking Wednesday his government will not Join the United Nations because the wwld body is “a tool of U.S. aggression.” Nearly three-fourths of the members protested South Africa’s segregation policies Wednesday with a walkout of delegates from an estimated 85 countries. ’They left the assembly hall as South Africa’s For-
eign Minister Hilgard Muller took the rostrum to give his policy speech. All the African and most of the Aslan nations Uxric part in the boycott.
w ★	♦
Among the 32 members remaining in the hall were the United States, Britain and France.
Before Muller spoke. Ambassador Achkar Marof of Guinea, chairman of the U.N. special committee on apartl:eid (race segregation), took the floor and
told Assembly President Amln-tore Fanfani of Italy there would be a walkout. Re said the assembly dwuld be adjourned for lack of a quorum.
■k it it
Fanfani ignored his proposal.
Defending South Africa’s policies, Muller criticized “the tendency to Ignore the separate identities of different peoples and to expect heterogeneous conununities tc share a common national consciousness and loyalty.”
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c-t
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
TRAGIC 1118 EPIDEMIC - Crowds gathered at churdies, such as the Holy Cross Clnu'ch in San Francisco, to pray for the dead
and dying during the flu epidemic of 1918, the worst ever to hit this country. An estimated 548,000 died in the United States.
New Antillu Pill May Ease Year's Expected Outbreak
WILMINGTON, Del. (NEA)-Pop-a-pill-in-the-mouth protection against the most common types of epidemic influenza under government study as
Document Doesn't Bar Birth Curbs
By GERALD MILLER VATICAN CITY OP) — Conservatives in the Vatican Ecumenical Council complain that the birth control document before the assemblbr is vague and leaves the way open for use of contraceptives.
Possibly it does — and possibly on purpose.
As general and vague as the document might seem to be, striking fact is that it does not specifically bar the use of contraceptives and suggests marriage involves other basic values than the perpetuation of the human race.
The document, originally described as a broad one without qxecific direction, has turned out to be different. This is made apparent in an official summary of the still secret text. The summary was made public Wednesday as the council began debate of the issue.
STRESSES VALUE The Bununary says that the document “stresses the value of those acts which realize the intimate and normal union of the spouses and, at the same time, are a symbol of their reciprocal giving of one another.”
“The institution of marriage and conjugal love are ordained to the procreation and the education of children,” the document says, but it doesn’t limit marriage to that end.
This is what many of the conservatives object to. They complain because the document doesn’t come out with a flat condemnation of any purpose in marriage but procreation.
Many progressives want the document to go even further in the opposite direction with an explidt stand on the needs of the indivkluals in marriage for physical union as a manifesta-tion of their love.
NOT INSTRUMENT Paul Emile Cardinal Leger of Canada, for example, is happy that the schema states that marriage is not “a simple instrument for procreation.”
But he told the council Wednesday he regrets that the wording of . the document should allow any ambiguity on this
In an earlier time, there would have been no ambiguity. There would have been — as indeed there have been — specific bars to any change in the traditional church teaching on birth control.
Some parts of the document seem far trom ambiguous. The official summary says, for ea-ample, that couples can “determine the number of their chil-dnn. They will take into ao-oount considerations of health,
replacement for shot-in-the-arm vaccines.
Oral immunization against the A strains of the respiratory disease has been developed by the DuPont laboratories. It awaits only approval of the Food and Drug Administration to stifle the sniffles and avert the adies and pains — and sometimes death — brought on by. the widespread, and somewhat mysterious, virus infection.
The easy-to-take preventive couldn’t have come at a better time. The American Medical Association, with diarac-
“There may be an increase in inflnenza in the United States
Equally restrained, the Public Health Service forecasts: “Increased anoounts of influenza may be expected in the coining season.”
The new oral preventive of strains which include variants of Asian flu will be marketed under the trade name of Symmetrel. If DuPont is authorized to market it, the compound will he available by prescription only.
LONG SEARCH Symmetrel is the result of 12 years in time and almost 100 man-years of effort by professional personnel in the company’s research program into the control of virus diseases through chemistry.
It was started at a time when many sdeatists felt this would be impossible.
DuPont gave .Symmetrel extensive laboratory and clinical tests for safety and effective-before submitting the compound to the Food and Drug Administration. Just when the government agency will make its decision has not been learned.
The first dependable history of an epidemic of influenza was recorded in 1610. Many epidemics were believed to have sprung from Russia, where a reservoir of the disease was thought to have existed. HISTORIC OtlTBREAK The 1918 epidemic was one of the worst in history, ranking with the Black Death plague the 14th century.
A great part uf the aortbem
Ex-lllini President Dies
m. (AP)
CHAMPAIGN,
Uqyd Morey, 79, fiamer president of the University of Illinois, died Wednesday ot a heart attack while addressing a meeting. Morey was university comptroller from 1916 until 1953 when he became president, serving until 1955. He was bom in Laddonia, Mo.
3,000 Cuban Refugees in U.S. Colleges Aided
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Office of Education says about 3,000 Cuban refugees will attend 282 U.S. colleges and universities during the fall sem-r with tile aid of federal
The office said partic^ting
institotioos hsva been nettfled of ailocatioas totaUiv H,lt6,MI under (be tJ,8. lean proiiraiBlpr
Easy-Dial for Thois
BANGKOfC, Thafland (AP) -Thailand will have an easy^ nationwide telephooe system within two years because of a fS-million lou from West GoT' many, a Thai official says.
Relief Poytnents Cut 18 ^kodflltonderi
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Rdief payments to R1 Islanders receiving Social Security benefits will be reduced star^ next month to compensate lor ht^MT Social Seci^ benefits, says James H. Reilly,
sum in-
creases paid to Sodal Security rec^ienls win not be deducted tern nUsf payn^. Rally
'TrovRis' in Russian
MOSCOW (AP) - John Steinbeck’s “Travels with Charlie,” telling of the author’s journey across America with his poodle, has been published here in Rus-
^ouths Admit Crimts' KALAMAZOO (Al^ Xata-mazoo CouOfy shertfPs officers said Wednesday Some 50 youths have admitted participatfaig recently in a series “early 80 burglaries of sununfr cottages in nearby Richland. Ofilcers said the youths were referred to juvenile authorities but no arrests were made.
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tiw (an 4>r 1919. Isolated areas of the world were sot affected oatil later. It b estimated that more thaa 29 mfllioe people perished hi a few moBths ud SI timet as many became ill from the disease.
In the United Stotes, 548.000 died and India lost 4 per cent of its population, or 12.5 million.
At that time, no one knew the cause of the ailment, which was called Spanish influenza. PRIMARY AGENTS In 1933, viruses were identic fled as the primary agents of Influenza A and Influenza B.
b 1917 there was ■ werM-wlde epMemic of Asiaa fta, owe 61 the A strata types. It
ttans, the waNars af the femRy, ‘ I needs ai mxklj and Rm
began to China
Iseted ta April aamg rafe-fees ta Bmg Kang.
It was carried to Singapore
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965
C—9
Brasilia Set for Historic^ 'Beer Bu^f'
BRASILIA, Brazil (UPI) -Sometime month a group o( workmen wlil lay down their tools and take part in an historic beer party.
The occasion will be a traditional “Fiesta de Cumeeira’’ when the workmen celebrate the erection of the walls of the building on Which they are working. They crack open the beer and lay a tree branch across the walls to signify that the rpof is being put on.
tl s!n nl I y the eonstrudion coot^ieay b^s the beer, hot thU tide it wiU be the government because the boiMiag wlQ be the new home of Ae BfasUan foreip mbris^. The present home is 8M gaiies away A Mo de Janeiro.
AlthdifA the seat of gcvem-ment whs officially moved frmn , Rio de Janeiro to Brasilia in IMH, the foreign ministry — and most others remained behind. So, too, did the foreign ambassadors, and most other promi-
government.
This hah meant a government which has depended on the suitcase as much as the briefcase. This dashing back and forth between the new and old capitals is best illustrated by President Humberto Gastello Branco, who divides his time almost equally between the two cities.
RELUCTANT TO MOVE Officials have been reluctant to move to this city, carved out of the wilderness in an attempt to develop the interior. The main reasons have been lack of facilities and a sense of isolation.
Now, with Ae foreign ministry Bchednied to move here in January 1M7, the diplomats will have to follow snit. Itat’s expected to start a farther ez-odns of officials, making Brasilia Ae capital in fact as well as name.
All the foreign governments accredited in Brazil have been given dhoice lake-front lots on which to build their embassies. The majority stand vacant, al-thouiA wnne nations like the UniM States and France have erected provisional buildings.
U.S. Ambassador Lincoln Gordon, who has a staff of 20 Americans and 20 Brazilians Working in' Brasilia, says the United States plans to build a permanent embassy here next year. BANDIED ABOUT The idea of moving Ae capi-A1 from Rio de Janeiro to the interior had been bandied about for 60 years until work was ac-Aally started in 1067 under Ae presidency of Juscelino Kubit-schek. The |6-biUlon cost of Ae project started a wave of inflation, but on April 21, 1060, three years after work started, the capiAl was officially transferred.
Tw» branches of govem-
ceirt If Ae move of Ac foreip ministry it foBowed by those of Ae finanee miniotry and the central bank, the Ae-bleod of the government wiO have been transferred to the
Still a city in the midst of construction, Brasilia has a population . of less Aan 100,000, alnrast all government employes and their families.
The government is Ae biggest landlord, owning all but a handful of Ae buildings arid apartment houses. The apartm^, tuilt in self-contained units with their own schools and supermarkets, rent for half Ae price of similar accommodation In Rio and Sao Paulo. SELF-CONTAINED The units are so self-con-Ained, A fact, Aat people have little occasion to go out. This is especially evident A the eve-ninp when Ae city appeJirs deserted.
Cincinnati Council PoMM Bomb MoaiurB
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The possession of homemade fire bombs calAd Molotov oock-
s A CAcinnati is now an of-Agi n
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C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1065
RUSK, GROMYKO VISIT-Soviet ForeiRn Minister Andrei A. Gromyko (right) visits with Secretary of State Dean Rusk at Rusk’s tiotel suite in New York last night. Rusk was
Officials to Meet Agpin
host to Gromyko in a new U. S. effort to see wh^e agreements might be possible with the Russians.
No Thaw Seen in U.S.-Soviet Relations
UNITED ^NATIONS, NY. (AP) — Secre^ of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko talked about disarmament and the In-dia-Pakistan conflict Wednesday night without producing any noticeable thaw in U.S.-Soviet relations.
The two did agn^ to meet again Friday night, at the head-quartm of the Soviet U.N. Mis-
This was in line with advance predictions. In their ir meeting, a three-hour dinner at Rusk’s hotel suite, the two engaged in what U.S. sources described as a general “feeling out” of their diplomatic positions.
WWW
“Relaxed,” “friendly” and “businesslike” were terms applied to the first such U.S.-Soviet discussions since Rusk and Gronoyko attended the last U.N. General Assentbly session in December 1984.
CHILLING NOTE A chilling note arrived from Moscow just as the talks began. Conununist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev declared that “the armed aggression of American imperialism” in Viet Nam imposed “a clearly evident tenden-
cy toward freezing” of Soviet-American relations.
U.S. officials downgraded this as Kremlin propaganda for Communist consumption. But it fit a pattern of Soviet gruffness on a number of fronts ranging from anti-American propaganda invective to harassment of U.S.-Soviet cultural exchanges.
WWW
The current interpretation by U.S. officials is that Moscow, cau^t up in its rivalry with Peking for leadership of the Communist camp, is being pressed into tougher sounding positions than it would prefer. The Red Chinese are accusing the Kremlin of collaborating with Washington.
Groniyko declined to conunent to newsmen Wednesday night about Brezhnev’s speech. Nor would he say there had been “progress” in U.S.-Soviet relations from his Lilk with Rusk. NO ANSWER
“I would prefer not to answer such questions,” he said.
WWW
U.S. officials and Gromyko agreed that most of the discussion had dealt with disarmament and with the India-Pakis-tan dispute as it stands before the U.N. Security Council. Both nations have supported the Se-
curity Council demands for a cease-fire on the subcontinent.
In the disarmament field, both sides have put forward a variety of proposals, including rival plans to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.
The nuclear containment question was discussed in a general way, as was the U.S. proposal that both sides dismantle some nuclear warheads.
Several other items also came up during the dinner talk. But whether ' these included Viet Nam was not announced.
With Rusk were U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, East-West affairs specialist Llewellyn E. Thompson and Foy D. Kohler, ambasador to Moscow.
With Gromyko were U.N. Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko, ambassador to Washington Anatoly F. Dobrynin and K. V. Novikov, a member of the Soviet delegation to the U.N. who was formerly ambassador to India.
State Bar Parley Starts
DETROIT (AP) - The State Bar of Michigan opened its 30th annual convention Wednesday. Dr. Andrew S. Watson, associate professor of psychiatry and law at the University of Michigan, will be banque| speaker today.
lritii‘&aw
Immigration .ChangesiOuflinefP
WASHINGTON (AP) - The immigration bill agreed on by a Senate-House conference committee marks a basic diange in policy. Here are the chief differences between |H«sent law and the new legislation.
QUOTAS
Existing law places no numerical restriction on immigration from Western Hemisphere nations. For other nations, there is an annual quota of 158,561, apportkHied on the basis of the national origins of the U.S. population in 1980, except that each nation has a minimum quota of 100. Britain’s quota, 65,361, is the largest. Next is Germany with 25,814, and third is Ireland with 17,756.
* w ♦
The bill provides an annual quota of 120,000 fw Western Hemisphere nations and of 170,-000 for other nations. There are no country-by-country quotas.
Not counted in the quotas are the wives, husbands, minor children and parents of U.S. citizens. At present, parents have quota status.
PREFERENCES
Existing law provides that, within each country’s quota, first preference be given aliens with skills needed in the United States — 50 per cent of quota; second preference to parents and unmarried sons and daughters of U.S. citizens — 30 per cent; third preference to spouses and unmarried sons and daughters of aliens who have been admitted for permanent residence — 80 per cent.
If any quota numbers are left unused from these prefownce categories, half of the remainder We set aside for brothers, sisters, and married Miia and daughters of U.S. citizens.
WWW
Tile bill establishes a different order of preferences, designed to emphasize reunion of families. Preferences for the 170,000 annual quota outside the Western Hemisphere are as follows: 1. unmarried sons and daughters of U.S. citizens, 20 per cent, or 34,000 quota numbers; 2. hus-is, wives and unmarried sons and daughters of permanent reskloit aliens, 20'per cent, or 34,000; 3. membm professions, scientists, and artists, .10 per cent, or 17,000 ; 4. married sons and daughters of U.S. citizens, 10 per cent, or 17,000; 5. brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens, 24 per cent, or 40,800; 6.
persons ca-paUe of filling labor shortages in this country, 10 per cent, or 17,im; and 7. refuipMs, 6 per cent, or 10 JOO.
WWW
Any quota mmbers not used
Polish Boys' Choir Schedules U. S. Tour
WARSAW, Poland (A -- The “Poznan Nightingales”, a 65-member boys cboir, idans to sail from Poland Oct. 5 for the United States, the Polish press agency .reports.
.WWW
The planned 2Sconcert tour takes the cboir through Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, Washington, New York and Milwaukee.
Warns of State Water la(J(
SAGINAW (f) — A serious water shortage in Michigan can be averted only if proper water management continues, the Michigan SecUon of the American Water Works Association was told yesterday.
Some 500 administrators of water systems and city and county officials heard C. C. Crumley of t|ie Engineering Division of the State Department of Health call for continued effective use of the state’s water supply system.
★ ★ ★
Crumley noted the current water shortage on the eastern seaboard as an example of improper planning and lack of adequate facilities.
Saginaw Mayor James W. Stenglein called attention to his city’s 813.7 million expansion of the Saginaw-hfldland pipeline to Lake Huron.
rlaa iriD btf oiviflabib for admission of “new seed” imfni-grania, % preinraioip do appty to
em
will be diiiitted.on a ffist-come, ftfUirved baslt up to the 131.188 idtoB.
Hie IfaSuw on Weetom Hemisphere immigration does not take effect until July 1,1961.
ASIANS
Existing bnir requires that an Immigrant of Asian stock be char^ to' the quota of his country of ancestry rather than to his piece of birth. For example, if a person whose father was Chinese was bom in Chile, he would be diarged to China’s quota instead of entering this country as a Western Hemisphere immigrant.
The bill repeals this provision, wiping out the last vestige of discrimination
Existing law provides that aliens applying for immigration to find employment shall be excluded only If the secretary, of
workers for the types of jobs they sbd( are already available and their admissioh would have an adverse effect on employment or wages and working conditions. Under this procedure, the secretary 'certifies that aliens in specified occupational categories should be excluded.
Tbe bill reverses this and requires such would-be immigrants ' to obtain certification from the secretary, on an indi-
■? sr„^--V
Amerfcans an not available to fill the jobs invdved and that their entry would not wdversety dftoet’ the wagesisnd working oondttkms of U.S. citlxens similarly em-
does not apply, however, to immediatedamily members and other dose rdatives of U.S. citizens.
Talks Will Resume in Detroit Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Federal Meebation and Conciliation Service said Wednesday that negotiations will resume in Detroit Oct. 5 in the 5-nionth-old strike against Wyandotte Chemical Corp. of Wyandotte,. Mich.
Ihe strike is by the AFL<»> Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers International Upioo.
Negotiationa in the dispute were recessed here last week.
Approxiinately 1,500 employes are on strike against the fim,* a major producer of diemicals and cleaning compounds. The company has been operating despite the strike.
Lake Pageant Begins CHARLEVOIX (AP)-Approx-imately 140 pleasure boats are expected on Lake Charlevoix Starting today to take part in a three-day cdor tour program sponsored by the Grand Rapids Power Squadron. It is the first time for the event to be held here.
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y ■
THE POXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1963
C—1*
SENSmVE FINGERS — Two ei|^th-grade studenU, blind since birth, “see” for the first time a Mercury rodcet and capsule model in Baltimore. At left is Gary LeGates, 14.
Teens Thrilled
Blind 'See' Space Exhibit
BALTIMORE. Md. UR — Like S concert pianist, Willie Mincey’s sensitive fingers caressed the model of the Gemini capsule.
“Oh, now I see them,” be shouted as he touched the tiny model astronauts seated in 4m codqdt.
that’s great,’* tte iS-yesr-otd elghtt fesitfer saM, h broad grin spreadtag ever his face. ‘Tp .siir* prM they can show that snudl detaO.”
Gary LeGates, 14. found the ejection seat tradts and then movad his fingers upward.
★ ★ ★
‘Here’s the antenna unit,’’ he said guiding Willie’s fingov tdward it.
GRISSOM'S VOICE
In the background came file sound of astronatkt Virgil Grissom’s taped conversatioa with earth as he waS rocketed skyward under a force of 10 G’s. .
*1MaB, he sounds out of it,” iaid WilUe.
The two youths were among the first blind diUdren of thousnids from across the nation who will see the space exhibit designed for them by the National Aeronabtics and
The show consists of five booths and some 40 .models constructed so they can be “seen" through the ^ers of blind youths like Gary and Willie.	, ^
TAPEN COMMENTARY
A taped conunentary explains each exhibit.
”Wa get lost sometimes,” said Gary, “but the tape recording gets us on the right model without trodde.”
★ ★ ★
“It’a great.” said Willie.
After the exhibit lepves Baltimore Sunday, it ffll tour scbods lor the bund across the nation. / 7

What is the proper way to fdd the United States flig?
★ ★, *
ANSWER; Our flag |s spqred; 4 is up to us td always treat it with reverence and respect. There are certain ways to handle it and it is most important that we kno#.
Our picture shows steps in the proper way to fold a United States flag. It must be handled neatly and carefully, never Carelessly or roughly.
After laMlBg. put the flag aw^r la Sanaa sife pUte’^ wfleiu 4M and 'daM ' WiU’t leaeh it'V
you are bobtlng tAp flag in the mbrning, pull. It in brl^ ^ the top of m It sHbuld be thken down before aunwt, and this ttana you are supposed to lower it
sloadT-'	'	^
UyoohavatadiqtlayltathalMaastjBatbnesfBa-flsaal^pwarpiBg, first heiBi it to *0 top and then drop it to halNtaff. taUag it down, hoist It to the peak holer* SroppiBg it ’
JSMm the UnitelStaMe flag palMa you, you shoull face it etod n aftmtioii. U in uniform, members Of the ' 84k^ and CSri and Bos'fla
'inatt flfilC^')f(ght-'innS M Jnward. Men hold bat in hand as th^ do this.
FOR YOU TO OOt (Mer nambars ,of a family usually JOn to have tha/ouag paopit ears for tha flag, put R up and taka It down. Maka yonneH an expert on everything pnrtaii^ to tha dliplay and care of Old Glory.
Days of Wine and H'oes^s'
Grape-Stamping Is Seedy
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Alfong with the many advantages that automation provides, there are also a few disadvantages. One of these is the creation at “lost arts.” s As our society becomes mora I and more mechanized, a nufn-1 her of skiUs and crafts are f rapidly disappearing. Among I them is the ancient and honor- | able art of grape-stamping.
A pitiful tale d the decUne I of grape-stamping was related f to me by a young man wiUi I the distinguished name of |
Nuno M. L. de Sampalo Soares, whom I met at a wine-tasting party at the Portuguese Embassy.
“la my country, sir, the art of grape-stamping was handed dewn from feOer to
I
WEST
“Grape-stampers took great pride to their work.
“When sauipltog some of our noblest wines, a true connoisseur could identify not only the vintage and (be vineyard but also the Instep of the artisan vdw tranqded the grapes.
★ . ★ ★
“I myself have beautiful feet, which I owe to my childhood visits to the vto^ards, where I was occasionally allowed to run barefoot over ripe grapes. Those were happy days.
SQUASH, SQUASH, SQUASH “There was always an accordion playing and the grape*tampers kept time to the music. It had the charm and grace of a dance. Something like the frug.”
Soares paused, almoet everoome by aes-telgto.	^
“But all of that has changed now,” he continued to a husky voice. “All of the commercial vineyards have machines to squash the grapes. I realize that automatioa is an economic necessity but I regret it nonetheless.
★ ★ ★
"The wines tasted better when the grapes were squashed by human feet.”
FEET QUESTION
I asked Soares, who is head of commercial services at the Portuguese government office in New York, what advantage feet had over mechanized grape squashers.
“It is a matter of delicacy, of finesse,” he explatoed. “The art of grape-stamptog lies in the ability to squash the grapes, without crashing the seeds. Machines, being less sensitive then feet, sometimes crash the seeds.”
Soares tuni^ his face to the wall. The thought <rf a crushed ^ape seed was almost too much for him.
''f	★	★
“Before many yhm,” he lamented, “there won’t be any grap^tampers left. The world will have lost something fine and good and
NOW A FEW WORDS
Despite his emotion, h^ever, he was able to work in a commercial. \
He assured me that Po^guese machine-squashed wine comes the clo^t of all to reproducing the old-time foot-stamped flavor.
AP Photolix
AGAINST FORCE - French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de MurviUe told the United Nations yesterday to avoid resorting to force in maintaining world peace. He said the U.N. lacks the material means for military action and such action could result in disunity.
Net Pioneer Dies
WEST PAIJd BEACH, Fla. UR - One of the pioneers of the U.S. Professional Lawn Tennis Association, Charles M. Wood, died here Wednesday. He was
Urge Romney Not to Send Fugitive Back to Georgia
DETROIT (UI)-A legal adviser to Gov. George Rononey yesterday reconunended that a 23-year-oId suburban factory foreman wanted in Georgia as a prison camp escapee not he extradited.
Majorie McGowen, the adviser, will meet with Romney tonuH-row to make the recommendation to him in the case of Jack Howard, exposed last month as Jackie Lee Ford who escaped from the Georgia prison more than two years ago.
Uved an exemplary life to Michigan since his escape. He has married and his wife is expecting their first child next month.
In her recommendation. Miss McGowen cited letters and petitions signed by 2,800 persons asking Romney npt to return Howard to Georgia.
★ ★ ★
Misa McGowen said she could not recall an instance when Romney did not follow her recommendation.
VITAL PART
A vital part of the testimony in Howard’s favor came from University of Michigan psychiatrist Dr. Andrew Watson. He said it would be "a psychological as well as social tragedy to extradite him.”
‘1 believe that, to fact, Mr. Ford has been rehabOltatod,”
Howard of Warren, Ifich., escaped from the Warm Sprigs, Ga., prison camp after serving 214 years of a 10-year sentence for burglary.
Sr ★	★
Howard testified at the hear-^ ing that he walked away from; the prison because he was convinced he would be UUed by inmates who believed he had informed (m a prisono* who had killed another inmate.
‘NO QUARREL’
Steve Danielson, representing the State of Georgia, said he had “no quarrel” with Miss McGowen’s recommendations. However, he said Howard could not leave Michigan because he would be arrested and extradited to Georgia.
Detroit Pfc. Sentenced
NUERNBERG, Germany (AP)—Pfc. John Mayberry, 22, of Detroit was sentenced by a U.S. military court Wednesday to IS years in prison for the unpremeditated murder of a German woman.
Mayberry had pleaded guilty to the strangling of Helga Hoffmann, 28, in her trailer Aug. 1.
Introducing the lively new driving machines: the big, new-generation Comets.
IMen to the roar 0/ the '66 Corrtets. Tha/re bigger, wider, up to 8 IrKhes Idnger then any Comet before.
They make driving other cars aaem like walking.
Comet's new fire and spirited luxury come In 11 roomier models: racy Cyclones, sporty Callentes,
stylish Capris, rakish 202’s.
For a sample of Comets style, take the Callente. Notice the smart upholstery.. .the handsome, simulated wood-grain panels. For spine-tingling action try Comets new Cyclone GT.
Its new 390 4-barrel V-8 delivers
the kind of gp that can shove you right back In your bucket seat. Whatever you want — action cars with pure excitement, 3-speed or 4-speed manual transmissions or automatics, inviting Interiors — Comet's got it.
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c—n
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1965

TO CONTINUE KNOCKING U. S. - Despite the Soviet feeling toward Red China, there is little likelihood that Russian Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko (right), shown shaking hands with U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations Arthur Goldberg, will stop attacking “American imperialism.” The man in the middle is Anatoly Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to the U. N.
Soviet Soldiers Now Told China Is Among Enemies
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (NEA) — Russian soldiers are now warned by the Kremlin that their “main enemy" is Red China and not just the West.
* w ★
According to diplomats from Conomunist East Ehirope, a revised edition of the Red Army’s standard propaganda book entitled “Know Your Enemy” is currently being distributed to Soviet garrisons stationed on Russia’s 4,000-mile-long frontier with Red China.
The former editioB of the
that Western imperlaliits and Amerkaa capitalists were the
the Rossiaa soldier mast be ready to fight in aider to de-
But in the revised edition, the enenues of the “Fatherland” to be fought inchide the new cate-gary of “nonfriendly Communists."
* ★ *
Since the demise of farmer Premier Nikita Khrushdiev the Kremlin’s new nders have carefully avoided any direct reference to Mao Tse-tung or Red China. Thus, the new edition of “Know Your Enemy" does not state that “nonfrieodly Communists" means Red China. HARDLY COINCIDENCE But it’s hardly a coincidence— in the view of the East European diplomats — that several million cofdes of the book were first distributed among Russian troops on the Soviet-Chinese border.
Nor b it a cetoddeace that
urges the Red Army to stand ready to fight for the “Fatherland” and not for the victory of world commnnbm.
★	★	w
A similar appeal was made by Stalin after Ifitler attacked Russia in IMl. Aware that the ordinary Russian would fight for “Holy Mother Russia” but not for the Marxist-Leninist creed, Stalin declared that the conflict with Nazi Germany was, in effect, a “great patriotic war.”
it it	-k
He even invoked the aid of the persecuted Eastern Orthodox Church.
HISTORY REPEATED
History b clearly repeating Itself in Russia. There is little doubt that it b fear of Red China that forced Moscow to join the United	States in	se^ng	a
peaceful solution	to	the	conflict
between India and Pakistan over
Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev said as much when he expressed the Soviet government’s “anxiety" over the fact that it took place to “a region immediately adjacent to the frontiers of the Soviet Union.
Brezhnev also hinted thatl Red China b determined, sooner or biter, to attack Indbi.
★ ★ ★
The East European diplomats believe that any action at aU by Russia vrouhl be la support of India. Thb could bring Red Russia into a diroct ami^ conflict with Red China.
ISOLATE CHINA Under the circumstances, there b iittb Moscow can do exoe^ to try to isolate China fron tha rest of the Communist world and back the United ttatos and the United Natbos in
their efforts to settle the Kashmir problem.
Thb does not mean that Rnssta’s Foreign Minbter Andrei Gromyko will stop hb attack against “American imperialism."
Such attacks are hb stock in trade and Russia, to fight Red China, must preserve her revolutionary image at all cosb.
★ w w Nevertheless, Mao Tse-tung’s aggressive designs against India have, ironically enough, given the United Nations a new lease on life by forcing Russia to back the peace effmrb of the United States.
New WMU Editor
KALAMAZOO (AP) - George D. Jepson, a Western Michigan University senior from nearby Portage, b new editor of The Western Herald, the school's student newspaper. An English major, Jepson served the publication two years as sporb edUor and was managing editor bst
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GOOD SUPPORT - Irving Desfor’s wife felt lUly >tand-ing on the lawn in Pisa, Italy, with her hand in UM air, but the finished picture justified the antics. Careful alignment of the camera produced Oils optical illusion.
Camera Angles
Traveler's Attilude Ideal
Canada Hit for Collecting Bridge Tolls
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich., Wednesday accused Canada of a “morally wrong” repudiation of the agreement for toll-free operation of the Blue Water International Bridge linking Port Huron, Mich., and Sarnia, Ont. McNamara offered an amend-lent to the Canadian auto trade bill which would put Congress on record as urging Canada to resume toU4ree operation of the bridge..
The Michigan senator said the bridge, spanning the St. Clair River, was dedicated in 1938 unagreement between Michigan and Ontario that toll charges would end after the recovery of certain expenses.
He said die toils were stopped in 1954, but, after two years, Canada not only restored them, but insisted on collecting from cars going either way across the bridge.
He said this may have been Canada’s ri(^t, but “it certainly was morally wnmg.”
For Affchigan drivers, he said, it meant th^ have to pay twice toll to Canada, and Michi-
' /‘‘M i
Francois Duvalior Rulas Haiti WHh Iron Fist And Calls Himself President For Life
Is Duvalier a Caribbean Hitler?
By IRTINQ DESFOR AP Newsleatares Travelers have a i^ieclal frame of mind geared to picture taking—a state of mind which was much in evidence on an escorted bus tour from whidi my wife and I recently returned.
It's an exdtemwit, an adventure, aQ awarenasB of architecture, bridges, cburtdies, museums, monuments, parks «id
Of course, very few camera fans have a Leaning Tower of Pisa as a home town landmark, to take an extreme example. But if they had, would they tire of photograidiing it or would their pictures be repetitious?
And our group Gambled around energetically to shoot pictures of them.
Rfs a slate of mind which we shoaid take back home with as so that we caa see the pietare opportaaiUes which exist ia-------------*
With a “travel frame of mind,” there would be no lagging of photographic interest NEW CYCLE
NY Combed to Prepare for Pope
gan taxes.
Miuile Readiness
PARIS (UPl)-France’s long-range ballistic missile force, reported to be secreted in the valleys of the Alps and the massive central mountains, will be ready for action within three years. Defense bOnister Pierre Mess-mer said yesterday.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti -(NEA) — There is a smile on their lips but none in their eyes when Haitaians talk — very dis-deetly — about their coup’s Three D’s, Dieu, Dessalines and Duvalier.
Dieu is, of course, God in .rench; Jean-Jacques Dessalines was Haiti’s George Wash-n and Dr. Francois Duva* is ttie Blade Republic’s “president a vie” — for life.
The newspapers, controlled by Duvalier, aren’t as humble when they refer to “Papa Doe,” the name he prefers.
To them he is the "Supreme and Effective Chief of die armed forces, the police forces and the civil militia of the fiery Haitian nati(m, the apostle of peace, the repairs of our past errors, first flag carrier of the Haitian na-
rmism, Psqia Doc has become known as one of the most ruthless dictators in the hemisphere.
HnWniii are unwilling to discuss poUtics. ’They just cry “Vive Duvalier” at the ap-
But non-Haitians who have lived in the country for several years agree that Duvalier is virtually unshakable.
There is every reason to believe that Duvalier has, indeed, a lifetime hdd on the presidency and the country.
Since 1957, when he took office in the wake of strikes and ter-
This, in itself, is unusual when you consider'the stormy revolutionary history of this poor country with the lowest standard of living (|70 is the average annual per capita income) in the hemisphere.
8 YEARS
Presidents, kings and emperors (Haiti has had several of each since it gained independence from France in 1804) have seldom been able to stay in power for too long. Duvalier has been on top for eight years.
’The reason, observers say, is clear. DnvaUer, unlike his lio were of
Haiti’s “Creoie elite,” is one M the people.
A physician by profession -he studied at the University of Michigan — he is also a scholar of Voodoo and Haitian folklore and has written several books on these subjects.
“He knows the Haitians better than the Haitians know themselves,” a foreign businessman told me when he was sure we were not being overheard.
“He knows what they are thinking before they think it. And because of this, he is always one jump ahead of every-bo^ else.
“The first error in judgment Papa Doc makes will be his last — and he knows It. This man is as shrewd — and as evil —■ as Hitler was.” Duvalier makes sure the illiteracy rate is kept hovering near 90 per cent. He is obviously unconcerned that many of the 1.5 million people who exist in shabby, smelly Port-au-Prince, the capital, are always hungry.
Halt Pollution at Its Source, Says Official
DETROIT on - A 8184-million, 10-point program for preventing pollution (m the Detroit River was proposed Wednesday by the general manager of the Detroit Department of Water
Supply.
To make sure his people are kept in line. Papa Doc's private army of extortioners, murderers and grafters, the Tonton Ma-coute (Creole for bogeyman), prowls the pot-holed roads with pistol and machete.
MASS REVOLUTION Officials in the various embassies in Port-au-Prince aren’t predicting anything as dramatic revolution. But neither are they saying a revolution can’t happen.
Papa Doc is obviously worried about the revolutionary goings-on in the Dominican Republic.
Meanwhile, the slums in Port-au-Prince grow larger and missionaries in the bush report that peasants are dying of hunger, something which did not occur several years ago.
Haitian government officials assert that “at least 90 per cent of the country’s more than four million people want and need President Duvalier.”
Every change of lighting from a glorious simrise to a colorful et would make a different picture and every season would call for a new cycle of shooting.
To go from the mental to fee practical, a very Important item for a trip is a pocket
Do not depend oo your mem-
ory, on scr^M of pqier scriUded with data or on a ceuection of travel brodmres to recall all the details of wiiere, when and whom you photographed.
Do make a complete diary of events as they tranqdre with dates, names and Adi ‘ ' tion about evesythlng pictured.
By GEORGE NEWMAN
NEW YORK (AP) - New York police have launched “Operation Fine Comb,” a program designed to bead off any possibility that harm may come to Pope Paid VI during his mission of peace to the United Na^ next Monday.
Detectives and FBI agents are digging through the files of known religious psychopaths and troublemakers. Particular attention was given to checking several letters a police spohos-man said have expressed violent Intentions “in a manner that arouses coiwem."^
It’s a reference book, to again and again after the trip. PLAYED GAME It reminds me of the game we played in the latter part of our Gateway Holidays tour, hotel did we stay at three nights ago?”'One of our group
'In what museum was the Bernini statue we phto^ graphed two days ago?” t * it
These simple questions were not easy to answer. We visited so tnany places of interest in the big cities that the museums, monuments and statues started to swap locations ... in our
Police did not disclooe the contents of the letters.
Other detectives caDed Wednesday on owners of shops selling religious vestments to
In another security precaution, the Port of New York Authority, which operates Kennedy Airport, announced that the ' pul^ would not be permitted to see the Pope’s arrival and de-parture at the airport. Even airport employes were Included in the ban.
CREXr NEWS OCT. 7
REFER TO NOTEBOOK But reference to the notebook will identify people apd places correctly, with chronological simplicity.
Be sare to keep the aega-fives ef each roll W fDm to-
aa everail eoataet priat ef the set. This is your master
’Ihs authority also announced ttmt all flight activity at Kennedy will be suspended Monday between 9:45 and 10:00 a.m. The Pope’s rlane is to land at 9:30 and welcoming ceremonies are sdieduled to start at 9:45.
Tte auQiorlty said it wanted to assure that the ceremonies would not be disturbed by the noise of planes landing and taking off. At that time of day, planes normally arrive and depart at the rate of about or^ ~
The Pope will arrive on a regular flight of the Italian airline AlitaUa, holding a flrst-class tlckpt costing 1090.80. Most of thM^i aboard win be in the papal pvty. The pontiff will return to Rome on a regular ITans World Airlines fU|^
A rehearsal of the papal a^ rival was held Wednesday at A was taxied I6n at the spot where • let will arrive. Unei an on the field to hMU> oiM whin groups of oMolala during the weloono. AlS^ Ihp phblb won’t han aeoem to the .io«i, the FoplFi mini win be Mevleed. The ntirt Viait wfQ be covered by a pool of ftw three major net-
Ead) negative haa. a number and shows the (wder in w" ' the pictures wore taken.
★	★ a
If your film is processed commercially, put each roll in separate envelope and the first set of prints becomes your master set for identificatioo. Identify your master set of prints from your reference notes. COMPLETE STORY For a complete picture story of your frip, shoot when you come across anything of interest; But don’t be satisfied with the first, obvious camera angle.
After shooting, yon can look for better examples of a native costume, a windmill, local areUteetnre, etc., or yon can select other viewpoints.
You can Improve the nnood of your pictures by using skis or badclight instead of direct lighting, 1^ make use of ,fraii^ devices like archways and tree branches overhead. And come in for closeups of significant de-

W W ■ * "
DonH put the eamm i whew it rahM. You can Aoct from your hotel window, a dm*
way, the tour bus or from under
OONVERIATTON PIECBI . Aim at reflections, as well as the seeoes and you’U often wlid up with oolodul enam'
The ’66 Chevrolets Are Coming Soon
Hold everything! That ’66 automobile is a mighty substantial to look at and drive—and you'll be more than happy you waited investment. So don’t run out and buy just any new car because	during the many years you’ll enjoy your 66 from Chevrolet,
it’i a '66. Wait a few short days and you’ll see a completely new	See the 1966 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Co^r and Corvette
line of cars-the Chevrolets for 1966. They’re really something Thursday, October 7, at your Chevrolet dealer’s.
GREAT BUYS RIGHT NOW
The ’65 Chevrolets Are Going Fast
Right now is the time to get a terrific buy on a 1965. Chances are you’U find Just the model and color you’ve been wanting aU along. And from what we’ve seen, thoee ’65 Chevrolets look a lot better and offer more than many other kinds of 1966 cars. So if yon just can’t wait until the ’66 Chevrolets come out next week.
rush in now and get your pick from your Chevrolet dealer’s money-saving choice of beautiful new 1965 models. See the values of the year in brand-new 1965 models—Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette—TODAY at your Chevrolet dealer’s. You couldn’t pick a better time or a better place.
I
Speaking at a meeting of the Michigan Water Resources Commission Gerald J. Remus said today’s pollution control efforts are focused on dealing with wastes and not with their prevention.
“We propose preserving Lake St. Clair, the Detroit River and Lake Erie, and their tributary streams — the Clinton, Rouge, Huron and Raisin rivers—with the emphasis on preventing pollution, rather than reacting to it,” Remus said.
Remus’ recommendations included the administration, operation and financing of lake and river preservation on a regional basis. It further calls for a regional waste collection system to prevent untreated wastes from reaching lakes and rivers.
The program as outlined by Remus calls frr improved sewage treatment standards, prevention of industrial waste pollution. control of lake and river dredging and a cooperative agreement with Canada.
Remus said existing revenues can finance the program and no change in the present sewage disposal rate is considered. He said part of the program, improved sewage treatment, is under way in Detroit.
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
m OAIOAND «f CASS
FONTIAC MICHIGAN
ri MU1
■'V-'
C-14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1964
miECOUIR
37 Million Americans Make Burgeoning Do-It-Yourself Music Field Big Busings

NEW YORK (AP) - With nolc, good anRc aB araund r> 8k KWid’a flaeit symphonies in •lerao at the touch of a record player or radio button and the MTchastral music piped into ale-
who is going te kaodc out his own disoordant chords on a piano or guitar?
Only more than 37 million Americans: Almost twice moiy as IS years ago.
Do-it-yourself musk may not
sound like Isaac Stem or Artar Rubfaoteln, hut it’s booming in
hies,
amateur symphonies and rodt ’n’ roll cmnbos across the country in a resounding — if not per^ fectly sounding -> swell.
Some statistics diow that last year more money was spent on
music than on all sports, cameras, comk books and playing cards put together. From prekindergarten sonny
pi|dng on his ‘*C’ mdody flute to «ymphonies of exacutim and docton to granddad belting out
electronic organ, music fills the air.
Why this boom in do-it-yourself music?
“People have found out that almost anyone can play,” says Marion C. Egbert, educational consultant for American Music Conference.
New teaching methods, new
WHILE THEY LAST!
NORGE
GAS
DRYER
• 3 HmI SalacUoa Hifh—Malitui—^Law
•	Kiaa-Actiaa Boar
•	Aitowitic Caol Dowa
•	Giul tr Blawar Faa
•	5’Tau Fartf Wanaaty
FREE GAS INSTALLATION
FOR SAME DAY TV SERVICE CALL US—WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLI
SWEETS
^	RADIO ond APPLIANCE	P*l«ottiit
Soma 422 w. Huree	J34-5677 PN«aa
0* Caali Opan Mondoy and Friday Nifhlt Always
teadiing machines and instruments, have taken the chore out of music and put the fun back in, for the balky boy and hb house-wearing mom too. Re(^
Liquor Import Curbs to Begin
DETROIT (UPI) - A new federal law goes into effect at midnight tonight which will cut off the booming duty-free import of liquor from Canada to the United States.
ooveiy of the recordtf, pn uncomplicated fhitelike instrument of Shakespeare’s time, has inqiirad many a harmony quartet And the great rock ’n’ roll epidemic has triced guitar shies in the past decade.
BY EAR
“Play it by ear,” is the advice of Egbert, who tours the country conducting clinics and musk workshops for teachers, to fiU the vaulting demand for nuiaic workshops for teachers, to fill the vaulting demand for musk classes that begin with kindergarten rhythm bands and continue through college symphonies.
Ohly a third of the country’s burgeoning number of musk amateurs are schodl-age. Some are studying toward careers, ottiers are playing for fun in some 63,000 sdxwl instrumental music organisations or 280 sum-
The rest are adults, some expert enough to play in America’s 1,400 anmteur symphonies, 470 community bands, 1,700 industry-supported musk groups.
buffs 1
become so numerous mt the Amateur Chamber Music Players publishes a world-wide directory so vacationers or
traveling saksmoi can find musk wherever they go.
“Get-together” groups ar over the country. “'Ihe Many Rplendored StengKra." all " (Uson AWama aA. ezecutivct, began with aftor^w^ jam sessions, now perfonii for dances. The “Par 40’s” do the same in Knoxvflie; a group of New York publishing executives has organized “The Okket Established Floating Dixieland Jaa Band East of the Mississippi.”
In Kansas City, 70 doctws and their wives formed the "Medical Arts Symphony,” whkb
of tha Kansas Cijly Symphony, caagbaa M N4 spar* Thi
CUeago BOsineesmen’s Orchestra gives three concerts a year. Tha Business and Professional Women’s Chib of Laconia N.H., has its own synmhony; the Boston Women’s Symphony, made up of business women and housewives,, made a recent do-
The new law provides that residents who have bfW abroad 48 hours or more can bring back only one quart of duty and tax-free liquor.
Heretofore, traveling Americans have been aOowed to bring back a gallon of liqiwr withont paying duty and taxes.
Also, heretofore, citizens have been able to have the liquor shipped from abroad if they filed a customs declaration.
After tonight, mail orders are banned. And .that ends a thriving business that had been growing for the Duty Free Imports Agency, in Detroit.
‘OUT OF BUSINESS’
John Mayer, vice president of the agency, said, "’That law very clearly puts us out of business.”
It is estimated that the law will put as much as $1 millioo a year into state UqtMW tax coffers which previoudy was lost because of the liquor imports.
638th Lord Mayor Takes Seat in London
LONDON (UPI) -r Sir Jonathan Liouel Percy Denny, a bespectacled and ^Id - mannered dealer injptesecved tndtsy yeMerday diofmed ' dhlreiiMNilar robes as the 638th lord mayor of London.
Denny, 68, was elected by the dty corporation to succeed Sir James Miller.
^ tiatkt for a rs(gt4 brasi of hoys 6 ttafoals
of OrioD®-wool
How do slacks shape up for fall? Trim and slim and in the fabric that keeps 'em that woyi 70% Orion® for comfort and waorobility, and 30% worsted wool. In three groovy models: traditional ivy with belt loops; British belt-kss; the Hornet (student sizes only) with drop front pockets. Toilored in consort flannels, in olive, block, Cambridge, chorcool, brown,- sizes 4-12 rtg., 6-13 slim 7.ff; l-t4 junior huskies, (ivy style only)i l>Hf sizes 26-32, 9.91; student huskies, 30-36 (ivy style only), 18.91. New country look hopsocks in buckeye brown, marine blue, thistle green; sizes 6-12 reg., 613 slim, I.9S; sizes 2632, 10.91.
OUR PONTIAC MAUI
r EVMINO TO 9 PJL ) nU. TO 9| 1^* TO Silt
/	. ."4*-tr.■'	■ - '•
MaHhewr4ai^{»|t^CI^^
BI6 SELEGTHM OF 1966 OMEVROLETS STIU IN STOCK... IMMEDIATE OEUVERYl
It's Ilka shopping in a supar markat . . . Tha RED TAG prica on aach Chavrolat is yoor driva-away prica. It Includas all tho aquipmant on tha Chavrolat of yoor ehoiea os you too it on our floor or in our lot.
" OAVIMS

MATTHEWS Harcrlavis


nMtni

--------.'J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1965
D—1
Regular or Drip
SWISS CHOC., YELLOW, WHITE, CHOC. FUDGE, DOUBLE DUTCH
PILLSBURY......
All Baking Noods


V > ''• 5
1-lb.Con		Mitt. Net W. Mb., 3 Oz. |	
OeicliHut		CAKE	
COFFEE		MIX	
SP	im \»J»	2P	t!N’
VETS CANNED

m
5-lb. BAG
QOLD MEDAL
i"" *
mmmk
Net Wt. 15'/2-oz. Cans
BEEF or LIVER
006 FOOD






CANNON
BLANKETS
Full 72”x90” Double Bed Size
Washable RAYON-NYLON PASTEL COLORS
it-farttfc Rwm Id tSMfc pJ2SflL^52£wNwSELw»5iSSEl
MICH. GRADE 1
POTATOES 20-Lb. Bag. .69*^
MOTHERS
KLEENEX
PETERS MICH. NO. 1 ’ aRADEAFRMH I QRAOEAFRESH ||
m SUCEO -ft.I -ft.! FRYER I BOLOGNA 49^1 !!!^49°| LEGS 39» l
MR.Q
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BORDEN'S or SEALTEST >
Red Flame
TOKAYGRAPES
2 lb - 25*
Snow Whiti GAUUFLOWER 25;h
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' one 119^ imimhhhhhiiirmhhhhhmmi		TIOODE 15^	|iN|r<>«k Btta-WW 1	SKIES	3	COEEOE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
Gather Grapes for Great Dishes
VfJANBrODBLL FMiMrHHVMiBlili CMt you menbcr \
lii( fnpe jOyl Maybe you fot Mine at that new jelly on bread or naybe Ae made biscuits for dianer that nifht This b grape season. Out in Califbraia theyYe harvestkv the crop for both gnqw Juke and wtaK. In New York ^te and on tome idands in Lake Erie, they are harvesting grapes to make
Here in Oakland County the Concord grapes are being pidced for table use and for preserve making.
Because ef thdr Ugh pec-tfai coateat, grapes make jeOy
tiea of more pectta. Yon Just have to be sare that yen have oome nadcMipe fmit ta the bitch you ase.
However, many homemakers do not want to bother with the longer cooking method and prefer the shortcut with pectin.
Both the spreads described
present no problems te begin* nUg cooks. Just Mknr direc-ttona exactly and you’D be so proud of your results that you’ll want to give a party to show them off.
Grape Conserve 4 cups prepared fruit (3 Ih. fully ripe Concord grapes)
% cup lemon Juke (2 kmons)
1 tabkqmoD grated lemon rind % cup seeded raisins 1 cim findy chopped pecans 7 cups (3 lb.) sugar % bottle liqaid frutt pectin
First prepare the fruit. Slip skins from about 3 pounds grapes. Bring pulp to a boil and simmer, covored, S minutes. Sieve. Chop or grind skins and add to pulp. Measure 4 cups into a very large saucepan. Add kmon juke, rind, raisins, and nuts.
Then make the conserve. Thoroughly mix sugar into fruit in saucepan. Place over hi^ heat, bri^ to a full reOhig bail and bon hard 1 mimte, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and at
once stir in fruit pectin. SUm off foam witti metal ^Mon. HMD stir and skim for I ndmites to cool subtly and prevent fibatr ing fruit. Ladle quidtly into glasses. Cover at once with Chinch hot parafBn. Makes about 12 medium
Spiced Grape ReDsk 414 cups prq»red fruit (about 314 Ib. fully ripe Concord
cook, stirring, until slightly
14 cup vinegar 2 teaspoons cinnamon 1 teaqwon cloves 7 cups (3 Ib.) sugar 1 box (114 os.) powdered fruit pectin
First prepare the fruit. Slip skins from about 314 pounds grapes. Bring pidp to a boil and simmer, covered, 5 minutes. Sieve to remove seeds. Chop or grind skins and add to pulp. Measure 414 cups into a very large saucepan. Add vinegar and spices.
* ★ ★
Then make the relish. Measure sugar and set aside. Mix fruit pectin into fruit mixture in saucepan. Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to hard boil. Immediately add all sugar and stir. Bring to a full roiling boU and bott hard 1 minute, stirring constantly.
Add grapes and cook Just long eaongh to heat grapes. Pour sauce with grapes over fish.
Place dish in broiler to li^t-ly brown surface and reheat fish. Serve garnished with para-ley and a bunch of Tokay grapes. Makes 4 servings.
Tokays, mixed into tapioca pudding change this plebian dessert into something special. Tokay Tapioca
114 cups halved, seeded Ttokay grapes legg
14 cup tapioca
GRAPE CONSERVE
Attroctiv* Dish
Cranberries Flavor Beef
Fresh cranberries are beginning to pop up in the market. Lots more oo the way. But why wait to try them in tiiis very pleasant combination of beef.
Cranberry Beef and Wine 2 pounds beef round, cut in Vkxl4xWndi strips Salt, pepper and Qour
Put Lettuce Into Burgers for Tastiness
There’s somediing new in the world of hamburgers. “Western Iceburgers’’ is its name, delicious is the word to descrflie it. Shredded western iceberg lettuce is heated through in a z^-ily seasoned mixture of ground beef and crushed pineai^ for this refreshing new burger light.
When coring and rinsing western iceberg beads, strip off any leaves that may seem coarse; outer leaves may be put to very tasty use in a wilted lettuce salad.
Western Icdbwgers 1 head western iceberg kttuce 1 lb. ground beef Butter or margarine
1	tablespoon vinegar
2	teaqmons Worcestershire 1 teaqwon salt
14 teaspoon seasoned pepper 1 can (314 or 814 ox.) crushed
Tabasco (optional)
• hamburger buns Cose, rfaw and drain lettuce; chill in plastk bag or samn. Brown b^ in 1 t«bleq)oon but* ter in skillet. Add vinegar, Wor-eestershire, salt, pepper, p i n e-■ppls and Tabasco; beat. Moaawfclle, shred ease*
chill rsHuladsr fsr nse»
tmisr brsBer if jwn wish. Mhtsliraddcd lettuce into
WMi fuSes ind chips as 4o-"
atiad. Makes f aervfaigs.
’
14 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons oil 2 cq» sliced onkiis
1	clove garUc, minced
2	cups fresh cranberries 14 ciq> brown sugar
1 cup red wine 1 can (1314 ounces) beef
1 tablespoou Worcestershire sauce
1 cup sour cream Salt and pepper to taste Sprinkle beef with salt and pepper and dredge with flour. Heat butter and oil in a larfe skillet and brown meat on all sides. Remove meat and add onions; saute until tender.
Add meat, garUc, cranberries, browa sugar, wine, beef
sauce Is oaions la skillet. Cover and cook over tew beat for 114 hours, or until meat is tender. Stir occasionally during cooUag.
Stir in sour cream and seasoi to taste with salt and pepper. Heat to sttving Serve with rice Makes about I aervings.
off foam with metal spoon. Then stir and skim for S minutes to cool subtly and prevent fleatint fruit. Ladle qnkkly hrta ^teases. Cover once with 14 inch ho Makes about 12
Not all grapes go into beverage making or Jams and jellies. 7okay grapes, besides being excellent for Just plain eating, are good for dressing up other foods.
In this recipe they make halibut taste more exciting. BalibatTskay
2	pounds halibut steaks, fresh or frocen
14 cup finely chopped onion
1	teaspoon satt
14 teaspoon peppo'
3	tabieqxKms hutter or margarine
2	tabtespoons lemon Juice 14 cup rose wine
2 tablespoons flour 1 cup ll^t cream 1 cup seeded Tokay grapes If halibut is frouen, let stand at room temperature about 30 minutes to defrost. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with 1 tablespoon of the butter. Pour lemon Juice and wine over fish.
Cover dish with ahuninum foO and bnke in a 3M degree (moderate) oven IS to 83 mls-utes or nntfl fish flakes easi-. ly when tested wHh a fork. (If fish is Btfll fraxen, lengthen cooking tfane.)
Meanwhile, melt the remaining 2 tableqwons butter in a saucepan; stir in flour. When fish is cooked, remove baking dish from oven and reset oven to broil.
Carefully pour or spoon juices from baking dish into measuring cup; then gradually pour the jujees into the hutter-flour mixture in saucepan, stirring constantly. Sth- in light cream;
Mint Gives Peas a Fine New Flavor
When fresh mint is available, youTI find that it adds delightful freshness to a can of peas.
Green Pens With Fresh Mint
1	can (1 pound and 1 ounce) young small early green peas
24 fresh mint leaves, medium size
2	tablespoons butter
Turn the peas with their liquid into a saucepan. Wash the mint leaves and, witt scissors, cut them stem right into the
1^ slowly; allow to cook godly Just until peas and liquid have a decided mint flavor. Drain.
'a a w
Add butter to peas and mint and stir gently to melt it. Septc at once. Makes Is
Pimebkgemr Don’t let the w#r bdf & yon add the
Bake Peaches Under Cake for New Dessert
Almost every variety of fresh Michigan peaches can be served fresh, baked, frozen, whole, sliced or df matter how you use them, ttiey add a wonde^l swi ' ' to top off any meal.
Want a warm these cool fall days. Just try this Quickie Peach Crisp made with Mme of the ripe Michigan Peaches now in your market.
Quickie Fresh Peach Crisp 2V4-3 cups sliced fresh Michi-gu peaches
sugar
1 small package cake mix (white or yellow)
V« cup melted butter or margarine
Preheat oven to 350. Grsaso an 3’’s3’’x2’’ baking dish (or 8H round baking (&h). Place peaches in pan evenly.
* a #
^winkle sugar mixed with
then spread cake mix evenly on top of mixture. Pour melted batter over cake mix.
Bake for 4UI minutas. Serve
cream or ice cream.
44 cup sugar.
44 teaspoon satt 244 cups milk
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 tableqxMn lemon Juke 1 teaspoon vanilla Place egg In top of double boiler and beat sli^tly. Add tapioca, sugar, satt and milk. Ib top of denble bofler, ever
tare Butfl it bubbles, stirring
Cool about 20 minutes before adding grapes. Pour into refrigerator dish and chill thoroughly before serving. Serves 3.
HALIBUT WITH GRAPES
Orange Juke Is Tasty Topper
a morning eyoopener, frosep concentrated oraiwe Juice hal such versatility it will enhance the flavor and tastiness of any meal, advises the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
Now is an excellent time fo use your favorite frozen orange Juice recipes, as supplies of te Juke are extremely plentiful. Or try the following rei . recommended by USDA’s (fon-sumer and Marketing Service:
Oraage-Houey Ralls. Prepare by brushing t^ of eight soft dinner ndb with 44 cup orange juice concentrate mixed with 2 tablespoons honey. Sprinkle with raisins.
Bake in a moctorate oven (375 degrees) IS minutes, brushing frequently with orange mixture.
Another treat is Orange Han Glaze. Begin by combining 3-ounce can (44 ciq>) orange juke concentrate with 44 cup each, prepared mustard and brown sugar.
Brush over 10>12 peaad ham during last 33 miantes of baking tiSM. (Use half of recipe for half ham.)
For a dessert with a tangy difference, blend 2 tablespoons orange Juice concentrate with 1 cup of sifted confectioner’s sugar and you have Ora Gtose for Cakes. Becipe frost one 10-inch tea ring, one angel cake, or a 0-inch square ginger bread.
S^mer o Chkkm ^ » for Future M^fs '
ifcMeksa, you mof alad IrsaBe («l bnik; It cohies . acoudlng t6 tile IfiliMOt Bnikp OmdL A IhrasHdltoos poetiqB of chkken breast. foi> V	ghnsMTad CBtekea
stance, has only 188 calories; j hwBef-fryer cMekea, whole without the skin, 1» calones. q# cut tti serving ptieu 2 cups water
1	sfl^oni^^e^
2	celery top|
2bayisBvea.
1 teaspoon A0!eet|t ,
-tealiwoa sgtt’	'
44toaapoeap^
Put ehlAea In heltia, add water and reiaalWtaB.' “	'
Bring to a Im|; et Reduce r ' - •
mhiutoB. strain broth.
* * *
Refrigerate chicken and broth at once. Whan chIdEen is cool.
the eeanonskal twe bh^B to the bag, cooks them together, aad stores the surplus cooked chkken in the
Hie meat may be sliced and served simply, cut into serving pieces for casseroles, or diced to go in salads, sandwiches, or a wide irariety jot wonderful didies made with coolwd chkfr-en.
Some prefer to simmer the birds, others to roast them. The simmered chicken yields a bonus of especially Juicy meat and broth; the roast chicken has especially fine flavor. Whichever you choose, the cooking is simple.
Keep in mind that you can refrigerate the itoieken while it is stiH hot, inunediately after cooking. It is not a good idea to let the bird cool at in hot
TO freest the cooked dikken, remove the meat from the bones and store it in a freezer container or vapor-proof freezer wrapping matmlal.
When you make sbnmered
r tightiy.
YIELD: 4 to 0 servings. A 3-pound broiler-ltyer c“' yklds about l44 caps cooked chkken and q mately 2 to 244 cups broth.
Subititutto at Hand
To make melon balls without a special tool, U. 8. Department of Agriculture home economists recommend using tito top of a pointed teaspoon or tibe 1-tea-
Ing spoon set For added in-
BORDEN'S
iisniit
PASCAL
CELERY
20c ...h
MORTON’S ASSORTED
ivnuins
esiie MY
■■s
GRADE! AlE C BOLOfiM CHUNK ONLt J «	
FRESH	FRESH'’!
NRK	POKs.^
MAST	sHwr
L	
'toil.	
JKOmD	
BBF	SMISAfI
48*"-	3A<i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1963
D—8
SWEET RED PEPPER RELISH -really different flavor.
Thii preserve has a
Red Pepper Relish Is Unusual Jam
Here s d Cake for Date Devotees
One glimpae of frosted Mocha Date Cake” will eliminate anyone’s doubts that din-is due for a glamorous cli-t. This imposing dessert with Its delectable cocoa-coffee flavor and handsome fresh Cali-fonda dates is definitely one for your recipe files.
Versatile dates contribute mightily to the flavor rewards of numotHis desserts, and the fruit is equaUy enjoyable as a part of Waldorf salads, fruit sauces for curried main dishes.
Mocha Date Cake IH cups dates
3 tablespoons rum (optional)
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1% cups panulated sugar % cup cocoa
3Mi teaspoons baking powder IV4 teaspoons salt teaspoon cinnamon V4 teaspoon ground cloves V4 cup soft shortening
1	can (6-oz.) or % cup evaporated milk
% cup cold coffee or 1 teaspoon instant coffee powder and % cup cold water
2	eggs
2 teaspoons vanilla About 3 cups sifted powdered sugar
Cut 1 cup dates into small pieces; sprinkle with 2 tablespoons rum.
Sift together into mfadng
1 teaspoon salt and Ipices. Add H cup shortening, evaporated milk and ^ cup coffee. Beat 2 minutes at low speed of mixer or IN strokes by hand. Add eggs and 1 teaspoon vanilla; beat 2 minutes or IN strokes.
Turn batter into 2 greased and floured S-inch round cake pans. Bake in ISbdegree (moderate) oven X minutes, or until cake tester inserted in center comes out dean.
Cod 10 minutes; remove from
pans and finish coding on wire racks.
Mix remaining mm, cocoa,
I smooth. Blend in pow-
is of
consistency.
Place 1 cake layer on plate; spread top with about Vb cup frosting. Cover with cut dates. Top with other cake layer; spread remaining frosting on top and sides of cake. Garnish with remaining whole dates. Makes 10 to'12 servings.
Crush«d Pin«appi« Ch«esecaka Glaze
sprinkle 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin over % cup syrup drained from a 1-pound 414-ounce can crushed pineapple. Place over low beat, stirring until gelatin dissolves. C 0 q 1 until slightly thickened.
Spoon well drained pineapple over the top of your fave-ite cheesecake, then cover with gelatin glaxe. Chill thoroughly.
Ever heat drained canned bean sprouts along with sliced water chestnuts in a little peanut dl to serve as a vegetable?
MaQaroni Snacks Are New
Have you ever made a aroni snack? These Mi serve well too as party appetizers or lundibox surprises.
To make Mac-Snax, cook 8 ounces (or more or less, as you like) of enriched durum elbow macaroni or medium shell macaroni in boiling, salted water until tender, yet firm.
* * ★
While the macaroni is cooking, heat fat in your deep fryer or frying pan to 375 degrees.
When the macaroni is tender, drain, rinse and drain well again.
cooked macaroni at a time until golden brown. Drain on ab-
When all the macaroni has been fried, p<)p it into a large paper bag.
* * #
Add ^4 teaspoon seasoned salt, V4 teaspoon onion salt and V4 teaspoon chili powder.
If you’re a garlic fan, you might add a dash of garlic powder also.
Twist the top of the bag to close, then shake well to coat each macaroni bit. Sprinkle in more of the seasonings if you
Then deep-fat fry about V4 of | would prefer zippier Mac-Snax.
that BOr one can be indifferent to it!
Red Pepper Relish 14 to is medium-sixe sweet red
peppers (4V4 to 4V4 poundsjj bowl flour, granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons salt
By CECn,Y BROWNSTONE I Assodated Press Good Editor |
Pepper relish, made from sweet red peppers, recently I came to our attention when a' friend sent us a jar of it.
When we asked for the recipe, b cups sugar our donor told us that she her-1 * cups cider vinegar self had been given the rule! % teaspoon onion powder some X years ago by a home ^ teaspoon ground ginger demonstraUon agent in ConnecU- V4 teaspoon citric add (comes cyt who originally came from In granule form from drug the far west.	•	More)
Sweet red pepper relish may Wash and draiiS W^rsji^
Indeed hTa^SL cSS I	^	brunch should feature
tion To date we have not found I "'“y *be peppers as qm dish which is unique. If that rednl for It to SnmrSimSve'	to make 7 cups; turn dish is also easy-to-prepare, you
^ tM.	•"** ’Mth salt. Cover and let Such a recipe is Fans’ Fa-
Try Fig Juice Dip for French Toast
quarter of this century.
It did not appearin a New
stand for several hours.' . norite Fig Toast. In this new Turn pepper mixture into a J version of traditional Frendj i. IMS HiMrt kettle; mix in the toast, convenient bottled fig «lv .h*. ih* r«.k hoA rime	^	11“*“ ^ bistcad of milk.
•ctd. It’s sure to gain fans, and rate
rrt^hKtod	M*"tag often, until thick cheers at any time of the year.
_	,,	.’	, “■boot 1 hour.	pgvorite Fig Toast
nree^toa recinwTthat^we'tove ™ * sterilized hot wide- ^ 1 cup bottled fig juice looked toto dT not include ™®“*b fruit jar with boiling-hot l eggs, slightly beaten	i
®	relish, leaving 14-inch head 8 Xes white bread	1
‘	1^	space. Put prepared dome lid, a tablespoons butter or mar-
This relish is sometimes called and band on jar; screw band f ame Rid Pepper Mm. Be that as it tight. Immediately Oil the re- Confectionere’ sugar mv. we think it should be maining jars, one at a time, in Mix bottled fig juice and eggs 1 as a relish with a main the same way.	i fo shallow bowl. Dip bread in
Makes about 2t4 pints.	| fig jufoe mixture and fry in but-
Nete: Sterilize the wide-mouth j ter or margarine until lightly jars and prepare the dome lids ^wned on both sides. Sprinkle and screw bands according to with confectioners’ sugar and manufacturer’s directions. [ serve hot. 8 servings.
Sweet Red Pepper Relish has a really different flavor Ihht tasters either fall for or disdain. Its character Is sach
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 196fl
AaSpiaches in Rose Wine
Just at mott fruits go well tofetha*. to wine naturally fermented grape juice — combines oompetibly with all fruits except thoae that are most as-
All of the various t y p e s of wine go well with fruit. Some, like the dessert wines, Port, Sherry «id Muscatel, are usually poured over the fresh fruit as a marinade and dessert sauce.
The dryer wines, sach as the
daced la CaWeraia, are more often used in coding the fresh f r n i t. Poaching peaches in Rase, the fruity pink dinner wine, is one example. Wine-Batter Glased Peaches 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons lemon juice 6 small peaches, peeled % cup brown sugar Ml cup California Rose wine H cup heavy cream Melt butter in large skillet. Add lemon juice and peaches. Turn fruit to coat with butter. ^irinUe with brown sugar and wine. Poach over low heat, turning often, about IS minutes Until heated and lightly glazed.
Push peaches to one side and stir in cream. Bring to a boil. Lower beat and simmei; rapidly several minutes. Serve peaches warm with some of the pan sauce. Garnish with frhippodi cream and fresh mint sprig, if I desired. Makes 6 servings.
Hot Sandwich Broiler Brown
New products arc producing new recipes. And most of them noake short-cuts possible without short-changing flavor. Take the new chicken spread made by the makers of famous deviled ham.
This is finely shredded meat of chiclKn breasts, legs, and thi|^. (No left-over parts are used.) It is lightly seasoned, not spiced like the deviled ham.
Use the chichen spread in any recipe calHag for finely
a blessed short cat to chicken-
More h an Omekf
Wl^ it comes to the omelet, the Spanish omelet Is vivid in flavcr and hearty enough to serve as an entire meal.
This omelet borrows from the Spanish, but because it adds more nourishing ingredients to satisfy Amerkan-size appetites, it's called the Meal-And-A-Half Omelet.
It includes aU the good things a Spanish omelet shonld have — eggs, butter, cheese,
FRUIT WITH WINE — A small whole peach — ripe and full-flavored — makes a pleasant dessert s^n it is poached in wine and glazed with sugar and butter. The whole process takes only a few minutes. Serve it warm with whipped cream, sour cream, or cheese whipped until fluffy with a spoonful or two of wine. As a nice contrast, chill a dessert wine slightly and serve it as the accompanying beverage.
Fortify Milk Shake
An extra-rich chocolate milk shake is easy to make at home with two kinds of milk, chocolate syrup and chocolate ice
For 6 servings, combine IMi cups of instant nonfat dry milk with 6 cups of cold whole milk, 1 cup of diocolate syrup, 1 teaspoon of vanilla and 1 pint of chocolate ke cream. Beat or blend until smooth.
Dieters Better Stick to Eating Sour Balls
(HilCAGO (UPl) r- The Na-tionai Ginfectioners Assn, reports that a sour ball provides about 14 calories; a filled raspberry, 14 calories; fruit slices, 20 calories; a miniature chocolate, 27 cklmtes; ' a chocolate-covered peppermint patty, 30 calories; a caramel, 38 calories; a chocolate candy bar (IM oz.), 214 calories; layer cake with fudge king (>-inch sector), 314 calories; a wedge of apple pie (4-inch sector), 331 calories.
A sweet-and-sour sauce made with butter, lemon juice and sugar gives zest to c^ed carrots and green beans.
It's a Smooth Drink
Orange velveteen is a smooth, protein-rich beverage for breakfast or snack time. For 6 servings, combine 2 cups of instant nonfat milk with 1 quart of cold milk, 3 cups of orange juice and Ml cup of sugar. Beat or blend until smooth.
Imported Foods
In 1964, about 12 per cent of all the food we ate (on a value basis using 1957-59 prices) was imported from other countries. Major food imports included coffee, beef, veal, sugar and syrups, bananas, cocoa products and fishery products.
When the committee meets at your house, or when the game is over and spmething-good-wlth coffee is called for, bring on this hot-outKif-the-oven Chkk-a-doodle. You’ll deserve the praise you hear.
Chick-a-Doodle
Using packaged com muffin mix, bake a round loaf of corn-bread.
Top with:
2 cans (444 oz. size) chicken spread
6 s 1 i c e s cooked bacon, crumbled
4 tablespoons mayonnaise Mix well together.
Clover the chicken spread with thinly sliced tomatoes. Cover tomatoes with shredded cheese or 2 jars of cheddsr cheese spread. Place under broiler, 6 inches from heat, until cheese is -melted and lightly browned. Selves
crust for a pie, it is us^lly' best to spread the mixture only over the bottom and sk|es — but not the rim - of the pk plate. This type of crust calls for sugar, nuts (finely chopped, rotary-grated or ground) and a suspicion of flour or crumbs. <
then adds a few native American tonches such as shredded raw potatoes browned in butter and slices of smoked sausage links.
To give it even brighter flavor and color, there are sliced stuffed olives.
•This isn’t the kind of omelet that falls or meets with other!
Oven Browned Spuds
Peel and parboil potatoes before adding them to the pan in which meat is roasting. Baste the potatoes with the fat in the pan and turn them occasionally to keep them fr^m sticking and to brown them evenly. Toward the end of the cooking time, you may dust the spuds with paprika.
disasters. The recipe is easy to follow and sure to delight yoor family.	'
Oaok it I to If miBHies Oft top of dw Steve, then sHde ea to a piatter or, better still, serve it right la the sUnet.
Meal-Aad-A-Half OnooMt 14 cup butter or margtfine 2 cups shredded raw potato 14 cup sliced green onkii 1 teaspoon salt
14 package (12 ounce) etnoked sausage flaks (4 to 5 links), sUced 8 eggs Wcupmilk
14 cup sliced stuffed olives 14 cup shredded American cheese
Melt butter or margarine in 10-inch frypan. Add potato and salt. Ckiok slowly, stirring until potato is soft and lightly browned, 5 to 8 minutes. Stir in sausage.
Combine eggs, milk, and remaining salt; beat slightly. Pour over vegetable mbrtnre. Cook slowly over low heat until egg. mixture is set, 8 to II minutes. Sprinkle olives over mixture when partially set, about S minutes.
Lift edges of omelet with spatula during cooking to allow uncooked egg mixture to flow un-
Grenadine Colors Mol(y Dessert
This smooth creamy dessert will be a beautiful pink C^. The color comes from tte oddl-tkm of grenadl^ whl<» M a eynip made in France from flom^hnatee. '	.
•iW'l
fyr a party, i melon oM softened Ida ( andr place in freeaar to become firm. FDI the center ot the mold irith sherbet 4nM freeiO mitll eetvlng time^
' ■	. * * 1’ f...	■
Vidlille ke creaib,«i4 oronge -of^lilRon eherbet a^ttdmpntlM fliirfoti; serve this iMRbe with do mebthe.
f 1 envOlope unflavored gelatin | ' Ml cup pineapple syrup I 3egg>
; 1 cup heavy cream ' <14 cup grenadine syrup 44 cup crushed pineaig^le. diidned (canned pineapple) Sprinkle gelatin over pineapple syrup to soften, then set container in a pan of hot water to dissolve. Beat eggs thoroughly. Stir in grenadine syrup, gelatin and pineapple.	|
Beat cream until it holds a I shape. Fold into grenadine mixture gently. Pour into a 144 quart mpU or bowl. Re-
Unmold on serving dish and garnish with additional whipped
ENJOYTHE
TASTE OF ADVENTURE
li	II
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jy; TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR GROCER	-
■ SAVE 10<D >W»0
Use this coupon to introduce your family to Amorim's Preferred Frozen Mexican Food

WB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1965
D—5
TOlED PROM TENNIS, ANY0NK?-Some dfitgates to the International Monetary Fund conference in Washington stroll from the courts after a tennis break yesterday, prob-a|>ly discussing “net gains and losses.” The men are {froth left) Giscard d’Estaing,
Whips Up Controversy
AP PMlex
Actor to Enter Politics in Maine
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - ActOr Gary Merrill said today he’ll run next year for the State House of l^presentatives, and eventually for governor, in
‘T’ln not a dedicated actor; I’ve always been interested in politics and other things,” said Merrill between takes oh a Bob Hope television show.
★ ★ ★
“I’ve moved back to Portland. I’ve had New York and I don’t like it here.
“Maine is my state. When I was married to Bette Davis, we lived there and I went to coDege there (Bowddn).
‘BEST STATE’
“I think it’s the best state in the union. I just want to devote my political life to make it better.”
I Merrill, 48, will run as a Democrat in the traditionally Republican state.
governor in 20 years," he said. “In fact, it was Ed who talked me into going into poiitics.
“I know a iot of people in the state. There are 12 representatives from the Portland area, and I hope to be one of them next year.
“As for running for governor.
French minister of finance; Henry Fowler,
U.S. secretary of the treasury; Andre de Lattre, French finance inspector; and Wil- I liam McChesney Martin, chairman of the ! “I helped campaign for Goy. Federal Reserve System.	Ed Muskie, the first Democratic
GARY MERRILL
there’s no use being a bank teller without having your eye on being president of die bank.”
It is significant that Merrili’s announcement came from Hollywood, where it’s getting hard to tell the actors from the politicians. Since George " was elected to the U.S. Senate, Ronald Reagan, also a R^bli-can, has all but announced his candidacy for governor of Caii-fomia.
And Steve Allen is seriously considering running for fellow Democrat James Roosevelt’s vacated seat in Congress from Los Angeles.
Then there’s Wendell Corey, a city councilman in nearby Santa Monica.
★ ★ ★
“I'm a fervent advocate of the good life,” said Merrili. “Maine has it in abundance.”
He has never run for office before, but has helped in many Democratic campaigns, both here and in Maine.
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Ill W. HURON Opan til % - Sat. til 1	-FE 4-1825
Sen. Morion: Kick Birchets Out of GOP i
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Thruston B. Morton’s announced aim of kicking the John Birch-i en out of the GOP whipped up the expected storm of controver;' sy today among Republicans of every perspasion.
The Kenfccky senator, in an Interview irlth UPI yesterday,! charged that the Birch Society] was “as dangerous as the Ku j Khix Klan and the Communist party.”
He uid it was iafUtratfaig the GOP and urged RepdbU-eaas te It “right sqaare la ttetalL”
The GOP's IpM presidential candidate Barry M. Goldwater and Sea. John G. Tower, R-Tcx., both Conservatives, said they saw no threat from the Birchers.
^	it *	*
But Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N^., who is geoernHy ranked as a wonaervathre, applauded Morton’s statement. He said it was past time for the GOP to take notion to exiMlI the BIrdiers. KEY POSmONS Goldwater said, “I don't know oT, any Birch member who occupies a responsible position such as state chairman or national cORunitteeman or conunittee-whman.”
. He said that at 1^ half sf t|U Bhrchers were Democrats.
Bt at least half of were Democrats.' he safI, “I know be John Birch Secy haven’t done leroas lb the par-am eoacemed.” Tower, at a news conference ini Houston, said he . did not see any “grave threpn from the Buchers. He saii^ f'Sielr active —r*	..
participation in both parties is relatively small.”
As Ifor GOP infiltration, Tower said, “it Is conceivable, but I| don’t hnow if ^lere has been any delRmrate' inflltration of note.”	I
GEARED TO PROVERB	j
As for the Birch Society, Jte response to Morton’s challenge seemed giaM to the Biblical proverb “A soft answer turheth away wrath."
Farmer Rep. John Ronsao-M, EGaUf./lhe society’s pah-lie relations diraciar, and did... (by)
“All Sen. Morton has to do is to pick up the telephone and
talk to J. Edgar Hoover to learn. the John Birch Society is in no' way similar to the Ku Klux Klan or the Communist party.” Rous-1 selot said the Birchers sought] “less government, more responsibility and a better world.” ,
, Sr *	*	I
Morton, who said he expected j a lot of “heat” from his statement, told UPI he would prob-1 ably make a formal statement' of his views in the next few days. But he said he did not plan to offer a follow-up resolution at the Dec. 13 meeting of the Republican (Coordinating Conomittee.	i
*	*	★	I
He said the proper place for such action would be at the January meeting of the Republican' Nationai Committee.	I
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IN THE FOLLOWINO wookt circular, yovll find Ktaiy Chip Spociolt oHoring you itomt at a reduced pricoi with cortoin colored chip*.
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OLENWOOD FLAZA DRAYTON NJUNS n S. MJNWMO	AIM Bins NWT.
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r
/■
D—«
THE rt>^ 11 AC	IHUKSDAY, SKi^TK^^bJiH 80, 1965
Negro Try fo Board Bus Halted
CRAWrORDVILLB, Ga. (AP) .. Negraet tried again tadagr to ItanI a bus carr^ vMe pupil to school but tl nwa tumad away by st polee. ItMTO was no trouble.
Par the third day, about 31 Naptt pupils ihowed up at the place where white children get OB ttieir buses for the ride to schools at nearby Warrenton and Greenhoro.
♦ ♦ ♦
About S5 white spectators, mostly men, gathered at the scene. There were about 20 state police. Capt. Theron Aldridge halted the Negroes and toU them they could not get on the buses. The group turned and walked away.
A light rain fell. Troopers took up positions later at the War-renton school where Negroes sou^t to integrate classes Wednesday.
TOP UEUTENANT
Hosea Williams, one of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luthar« Khig Jr.’s top lieutenants, has promised an all-ont movement to integrate Taliaferro County schools.
Williams told a mass rally of about 200 cheering Negroes at the Friendship Baptist Church Wednesday ni^t that Gov. CaH E. Sanders would have to fill every jail in Georgia to stc^ the movement.
Williams said Sanders can expect “a long hot winter in Georgia.
“We are about to involve ourselves in an all-out, nonviolent confrontation with the state of Georgia and its segregationists,’’ said Williams.
‘MUST MARCH'
He said he is certain that Negroes are going to have to march the 120 miles froip Crawfordville to Atlanta. “Don’t say you can’t march 120 miles; you can,” he told those at the rally.
“It will be the greatest thing since Sherman marched through Georgia,’’ he said.
it h it
Williams, who in recent w has accused Sanders of “selling out’’ Negro support, ^d, “we put Sanders in office; we will take him out.’’
Referring to rumors that Sanders plans to run against U.S. Sen. Richard B. Russell next year, Williams drew thunderous cbem brom the Negroes when he said: “Carl Sanders wants to run for senator. We may not become senator of Georgia, but I’ll be damned if we’re not going to decide who is going to be senator. And Carl Sanders is dead pdltically.’’
Negroes in Taliaferro Comity are boycotting the schools after all white pupils transforred to schools in adjoining Green and Warren counties to avtdd deseg-
Tugboat Caught in Gas Blast Fire
3 Lafieer Teens I Are Hospitalized in 2-Car Crash
DBLCAMBRE, U. « - A submerged six-inch gas pipeline exploded and sent flames 300 LAPEER-> A 15-year-old boy feet high wMle a tui^wat was, is in very serious condition and
Blaze Levels Area Building
Fire Chief's Plane Goes on Spree; ^ Pilpf Unknown^
I
MRS. CHARLES D. SOLOVICH 'wh^;
Conference Set by B'nai
two others in fair condition in Lapeer County General Hospital today as the result of a two<ar head-on collision night on Lapeer Road, south of 'nirrill Road.
passing over it in the intercoastal waterway near this southwest Louisiana town last night.
“The blast rodced the boat and fire was all over,” said Sb-year-old Los Garsha of Slidell,
La., skipper of the tug Anne G, which was pushing a barge loaded with fish oil.
“It took us more than a minute to get out of the fire,’’ he recounted. “All I could do was just keep my bands on the'	we*
heel."	! The driver of the second car,
Garkha and two deckhands,Gary L. Locklin, 18, of North' escaped injury. The paint on the I Branch, was treated and retug
Contents, Valued at $2,000, Destroyed
swept through > five-room Ikr-I it age building to WaterfoH Toerlii-|
Anthony &hlaud, 15, of 3756	and dwtroying contents
Newark is in very serious condition while Kenneth Schlaud Jr., 16, of the same address and Edward Schalau, 16, of 3496 Newark are in fair condition.
KALAMAZOO (AI*)-A, ^ engine Bg^ airptaae bu.rsed Kalsmaaoo for a ttoe " after midnight Wee
»	.	..	. . "weis 1 toudMod-go leapng M
Fire of tindet^ned o^.the iirport, then dlsijS3|l.
later .i^XelMlk ^ .Field in BatasCnnb.' ttO'i, ’■ W * W
police said the small plane ti
Wilson Beats ^bor Revolt
aUOKPOOL, Eg^and (4Pk Prime MlniB^ Harold W8-sen narrUerty beat down a revolt by Ug trad	‘
L.L D J B	j	s***® Kenneth was ap-
cightn DOdy Recovered parently attempting to pass • A- I* Ai* L	'*^®y Locklin
in Airliner Misnap apparently came over the hill
valued at 82.600.
Firemen called to the residence of Herbert Brewer, 7522 Pontiac Lake, found the building at the rear of the property engulfed in flames.
*ilie blase was brought aader control is about M minutes.
Brewer said he saw smoke coming from the building, ran with a neighbor to get a garden hose but returned to find the fire out of control.
He said he was able to remove
regiitored to John Kakabe^ assistant Kalamasoo fire diief. But he wasn’t in H udien the flight took piece.
★	* w
Authorities were investigating a possiblUty that a Student pilot overstepped his boiondsby unlawfully taking an aircraft—a felony.
eUkwateandprieepolicy.^
seeking to reject the goves^ ment'e annoanced intention w outlawing wUdeat strikes was defeated at the annual cahfer-ence of the Labor party.
, w ★	*
The voting for the resolution was 2,540,ON against 3,635,ON. The TNO delegates cast vptes for ail the membership of the unions and other groups they
Local Lodge to Host Fail Seminar Sunday
The Michigan B’nai B’rith men and women councils will hold their annual fall seminar in Pontiac Sunday.
It will be the first Ume in 14 years that the joint conference has been hosted by Pontiac B’nai B’rith Lodge No. 850.
Between 1S6-17S persons are expected to attend.
Ail events will held at the Holiday Inn, 1801S. Telegraph.
♦ ♦ ★
Registration will begin at 9 a.m., with separate workshops for men and women starting at 10:30 a.m.
GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. Charles D. Soiovich, a Detroit attorney and a past president of International B’nai B’rith Women, will be guest speaker at a 1 p.m. luncheon.
A paael discusiion on “the dmrefoutate problem" at 2:11 pju. win be moderated by Richard Lobenthal, director, MicUiau Region Anti-Defa-mathm League of B’nai B’rith. Panelist will be Holland O’Hare, state chairman of the American Civil Liberties Union; Herbert Rubinstein, fourth vice resident of the Michigan council; and Alvin L. Kushner, ADL chairman of the Harvey Leaven-berg Lodge in Mount Clemens.
♦ ★ *
Earl Weehter, third vice president of District Grand Lodge No. 6, Chicago, will be the featured speaker at a 5:30 p.m. dinner honoring Pontiac attorney David Utley.
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS A plaque will be presented to Utley for his confaibutions to Pontiac in the name of B’l ' B’rith.
it it it
A reception for out of town guests wUl be held Saturday at 9 p.m. at the home of Jerome Weiss, 181S. Josephine.
UKE TOREST, III. (AP, -1	WASHINGTON (AP. - TW
Amwricarts Smoking { The decision in effect gave ..	... ...Wilson’s government the en-
More Cigarettes in 65 dorsement of the whole labw
The eighth body recovered from Lake Michigan since the crash of a United Air Lines 727 jet plan Aug. 16 was identified today as Gerhard A. Schmid, 35, of Long Island, N.Y.
A UAL spokesman said Schmid’s body was recovered Wednesday in 240 feet of water 19 miles off Lake Forest, a suburb of North Chicago.
Don't Race This Stork
Agriculture Department esti-15 TV SETS	I mated today Americans will
Lost were tools, accessories to s™*® n®"ly 5 per ^t more the tractor, about 15 television ®**"’*^‘®* seu and antiques.	Consum^n U experts^ av-
Brewer ^ vahie sf the '®«8®	P**'''**^ P*"
imiMfai, at about tilt.	^ smoker.
Fire officials said cause of the , wwld more than rffret was not known. It was the
SAN FEUPE, Cape Verde Islands (UPI) - A stork which bore a tag fastened to its body in StocMudm, Sweden, was found
on this island off the West Africa	.
cost - more than 3,500 miles	jn Waterford Town- toUowinS » government re^rt
away.
ship yesterday.
'Ithat said cigarette smoking
movement for its program to keep Income and prices under control, even if this means resorting to legislation to control wildcat strikes.
★ i
The government’s victory was one highlight of the five-day
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'Sex Anonymous' Starfed
SHEFFIELD, England (UPI) - A Society patterned after Alcoholics Anonymous has been formed for Sheffield University coeds who want help resisting sexual temptation.
The anti-free love society was formed by June Ifeaton, a junior who said she was “shocked at the standard of morality in the university.”
When a girl finds herself in difficulty restathig Mxual advances, she can telephone a special number and reach another member of the society who will give her “moral
Anyone who feels, like me, that sex is somthing sligh^ sacred and not to be practiced out of marriage can join," Misa Heaton said.
“It is difficult for a girl wanting to stay pure."
An'MTfcr lilaK deitnwed • cauM, lunl ctoot. t«-.te«6»IEll2.l»li.Uk.. i	Syria, h Ita
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School Bus Plunges ; habited city, it existed in 2,000
Into Ravine, Killing Girl
ASHEVILLE, N.C. W»-A Buncombe County school bus plunged into a 50-foot ravine today, killing a ninth grade girl I and . injuring or shaking up, more than a score of children.
; The dead girl was Marsha i Ann Franklin, U, who was to |
I have been initiated today into the Mgh school’s Future Homemakers Association. Her bead ! was pinned beneath the b u s |
I which turned on its side.
of the delegates, however, said they thought some restive unions may still cause trouble.
A Frendi archeological expe-| ditlon has discovered a 5;6N year old ivory statuette believed to be the oldest of Its kind found in the Middle East, in Syria. |
The BBC said ibe film was planned as a parody of nudist films presently iil vogue at some London movie thMten. It was madt for a Showing on the BBC’s new satirical program, “BBC 3,” which premieres Saturday night. The film shows A nudist wedding and a nudist cricket match.
A BBC si “The film is still under t«-view. or course, the protest from the Cleanup TV Campaign will ht taki^ into consideration.”
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THE POyTlAC PRlftSS. THtHSDAV. SEPtEteSR 80, 1065
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Chiefs Friday to Test Vikings at Flint Field
Undefeated Northern Next league Match for 2nd Rated PCH I

Pontiac Central’s hiphly regarded Chiefs are paving the price of success already.
After two years of struggling to find even footing in their rugged weekly Saginaw Valley Conference games, the Chiefs finally have a winning record; but their schedule only grows tougher.
A pre-season report predicted the PCH grid team would probably be out of the race after the first three weeks because of a dangerous opening schedule.
PCH probably went about its task with determination and methodically blasted Saginaw Arthur Hill and Midland. By virtue of a 52-7 point spread in those two contrats, Cratral is ranked No. 2 in the state.
★ * *
Ahead loom Flint Northern’s unbeaten Vikings Friday night .at Atwood Stadium. Their big, tough lineup is expected to be the best among the Flint teams this fall.
NOT EASY
Certainly, it should be the roughest of PCH’s first three tilts. However, Central does hold three wins over the Vikings in the last four years (after dropping five straight in the late 1960s).
In tying Handy at Bay City and nii^ing Sagiiuw at Atwood Stadium, Northern showed little offense. However, it came from behind in both games and played good defense.
★ ★ ★
Plum Getting Line Protection
By BRUNO L. KEARNS SporU Editor, Pontiac Press The best and the second-best teams in pass protection will tangle Sunday at llger Stadium, when the unbeaten Lions face the twice-beaten Washington Redskins.
Quarterback Milt Plum might be able to blame pass receivers for dropping at least seven sure passes in two games, but he can’t find fault at this time with the offensive line nor the help from Nick Pietrosante and Joe Looney for the time given him to pass.
He has been bit twice for M yards in two* games, the
Prep Slate
CENTRAL COMBINATION — The line plunges of fullback Ken Seay (18) and the ball handling of quarterback Jerry Murphy (17) are two keys to the offensive (Irive displayed by Pontiac Ontral’s unbeaten Chiefs this season. PCH will journey to Flint’s Atwood Stadium tomorrow for an 8 p.m.; meeting with Northern’s Vikings, also undefeated (but once tied).
’Hie Chiefs will be gunning for First place in the contest. Unbeaten and No. 1 ranked Bay City Central has a non-league game at Alpena.
The league has a full schedule Friday night. Saginaw will visit Handy; Flint SouthweMem will go to Midland; and Flint Central will travel to Arthur Hill.
Foes Stacking Defenses fa Stop Pontiac Arrows
There are no more breathers on the schedule of the Pontiac Arrows.
w ♦	★
“We know it, too,’’ said coach Lyle Wells, who will take the Arrows to Lansing Saturday night to meet defending Midwestern Football League champion All-Stars.
“With that record we ran np early in the season » tl-$ over Flint and 74-1 over Sturgis—we know they’re waiting for ns.
“Milan was. They had the big-
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tgest and roughest team over there I’ve seen in years.’’
Wells was speaking of the Milan game which the Arrows won last Saturday, 7-0, as they came up with a ’ll) with a little more than nine minutes remaining. BACK HURT
Several of the Arrows were shaken up in the contest, the most serious being halfback Bob Hill who caught a finger in the eye.	^
A limited nnmber of tickets for the Lansing game are available locally.
Paul Parks, president of the Pontiac Football Ckimpany, said the tickets are |1 each. He also said that two buses would be used to take fans to the game. Information concerning tickets and transportation may be obtained by calling farks at FE5^1.
WWW
The game starts at 8 p.m. and win be played at Centennial Stadium, located between Cedar and Washington streets on Lansing’s south side.
Pontiac has piled up a 3-0 record in league action and will need a win over the All-Stars (M) to remain in first place.
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best In the league. Waahing-toa foarterbacks have had the second beM proteetimi, having been hit fear tfanes far enly 32 yards while tryiag to pass.
Dallas (9), Los Angeles (9), Philadelphia (8), St Louis (7), Minnesota (7) and Green Bay (7) in that order have had their quarterbacks hit the most while passing in two games.
The Packers, oddly, with the best offensive blocking line in pro football had their troubles with the Colts last week. BalU-mbre has mauled opposing quarterbadcs nine Uma in two games to lead in this department.
’64 ROOKIE READY Washington, which will have the NFL’s rookie - of - the - year Charley Taylor back for the Sunday game, is one of the very few teams to hold an all-tinvp series advantage on the Lions.
The Redskins have beaten Detroit eight times in 10 games in regular season play, and were 20-3 winners in an exhibition game a month ago.
WWW
Washington has been considered a strong challenger for the Eastern Division title, but early injpiieB have hamperedthe Skins in their two losses to Cleveland and Dallas.
The Ust ef nnbeatens la the NFL is eertain to dwhulk thb week. Hw Uana, Pullers and 49ers are aD 2-0 in the Weateru DhislM, hut the 4lers have a toagk aasigBMnt at Battfanore, while the Packers shoaH aot have trouble with the Bears.
Dallas, thekmeunbeaten '.earn in the Eastern (^inference, will be at St. Louis, a team vhich walloped the Browns, 40-<3 last Sunday.
There are tickets still avail-ible for the Uons-Skins game md the gates at ’llger Stadium will open at 11;00 a. m. Sunday. A sell-out is expected to te nnounced shortly for the Packers’ game in Detroit two weeks hence.
Fullback Leads Scoring
Humbug! No change in the lead 8wami Vogel has in the Grapevine He still holds a one-game edge on Swaml Spears and Swam! Craig who are neck.
Np comment about who is rui^g lest but this is no time to fret, names whldi will stumn our leaders Uiia week.
‘ Swam! Kearns and Major Hoopk havt both caQed on their'friend Dr. tp help them this week.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Middleweight champion Joey Giardello and challenger Dick ’Hger of Nigeria interrupt their training to sign official contracts today for their 15-round title fight at Madison Square Garden Oct. 21.
A junior fallback has boltod into an early lead in the Oakland County football scoring race.
He’s John Cova, a i-7, 160-pounder from Madison Heights Lanqdiere, who has pushed across four touchdowns and one extr/i point tor 35 markers in
Streak Breaker Enters
HAZEL PARK (B - Maxzy Anderson, who snapped Double Cross’ winning ifr^ eavHer this month, heads a field of seven in tonight’s featured eighth race at Hazef. Park Harness Raceway. Double Cross had won six straight races before meeting the six-year-oid mare owned by Peter Katona of Milan.
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By the Assoclatod Press
Michigan State plays host to Illinois and Iowa travels to Wisconsin in the only conference games on the Big Ten schedule Saturday.
it *	*
Northwestern, a 2W) victor over Indiana in the league opener last Saturday, is at Notre Dame.
Georgia is at Michigan, Missouri at Minnesota, Indiana at top-ranked Texas, Ohio State at Washington and Purdue at Southern Methodist in the others.
Despite Purdue’s brilliant victory over Notre Dame, Big Ten sdxwls still had their troubles against nonleague foes. The record last week showed five wins
in eight games, making the roc-ord for two weeks a somewhat unspectacular 941-2.
Dick Kenney kicked five field goals in Michigan State’s first two games, giving the Spartans high hopes of ending the shutout skein owned by the Illiiii.
Illinote has won the last two meetings, 134 and 16-0.
Iowa trimmed Oregon State, 27-7, while Wisconsin was dropping a 264 verdict to Southern California laat week. The Badgers played a scoreless tie with Colorado in its opening game while the Hawkeyes bowd to Washington State, 74.
Wisconsin downed Iowa, 31-21, last year.
Michigan Coach Bump Elliott has dtcided to go aO the

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SPRING ARBOR If) - Spring I Arbor downed (^Ivin and Adrian Wednesday to take both sections of a dual cross-country meet. Spring Arlxr beat Calvin I 11-37 and Adrian 1846.	I
AIR TEST X J^nese track Man Osamo Shimizu gives the Mexico City altitude an air teat during a half mile run at Mexico City’s Zacatemco Stadium. A face mask is connected to a large air bag. The altitude is 7,400 feet and the Japanese win participate in the pre-Olympic games to be held Oct. 11-17.
Dftroit Pistdni Rally
BAY CITY, Mich. (AP) -Eddie Miles tumad on the beat in the closing quarter Wo( day night to pace the Detrrit Platons te a 11040 victory over Baltlmora in n National Basket^ boll AsaoclotlM exhibition.
with quarterback Didt Vidmer in the final tunaqi lor tha rugged conference schedule.
*’■ *
t*ur<hie win be trying to even its all-time ^ reoerd;^- against Southwest C^reoah schools when it takea on SMU. The Boflennakers ara 34, eritfa victories over Rice and Baylor.
The Northwestern > Nofre Dame clash features the flrst match between two h»g-time coaching coUeaguas. The Wildcats. Alex Agaet was an as-sistsint to Ara Parse^n for eight years befora te latter moved to Notre Dame.
* it it
Northwesteni, onder Par* saghian, has won te last four meetings between te too
Minnesota wUl be looking for its first win of the season. Tho Gophers tied Southern Cal bdt lost to Washbigtcm State, 14-19,
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yesterday’s Press.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
D—«
Spridy Kdlrfax Adds to Repertoire, Record, LA Lead
'"f
By the AMOcUited Press Sandy Kbufax has fa sonnet)^ for the pitcher i has eyerytWng.
Koufaz, whoso dazsling cu ball and last ball have ' him just „about weiything
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pitcher could want, now has presented himself with a fork-ball.
He d^ayad it more than ever Wecme^y idght, pitchii^' a two-hitter and gaining his 3Sdi triumph as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated Cincinnati 14 for their>)2th ofaraight victory and' increased their National League lead to two games over the staggering San Francisco <liants,	I
The Giants lost to St. Louis 8-6 Wednesday and now face -a four-game, season-ending serlbs with Cincinnati. The Dodgers play their last fonr games with Milwaukee, and if they win only two of them, the Gimts would have to sweep all four of theirs to gain a tie.
1	■ WWW
I “I had a good curve, and my I control was as good as iPs been all year,” the 29-year-old lefthander said. “Then I threw five or six forkballs — got ’em over, too.”
I Koufax has been experiment, ing with the pitch this season . but had thrown it only once or twice in any game before Wednesday night.	'
It only foreshadowed worse things to come for Dodger oppo- ^ nents, who have stood by almost. , helplessly while Koufax has j compiled a major league record | I of 369 strikeouts, eight shutouts ! and 26 complete games in 40 starts this season.	'
' Koufax’ 25 victories also equal his personal high achieved in 1963 when he won the Cy Young Award. He lost five that year compared with eight this season. He also reduced his earned run average to 2.06 as the Dodgers eliminated the third-place Reds from contention.
Koufax, who strcuk out 18, allowed only singles by Vada Pinson in the fourth and Deron Johnson in the seventh. The Dodgers’ big bl6w, meanwhile, was Maury Wills’ three-run tri-I pie in the seventh off Jim Malo-I ney, now 20-9. Wills then scored I as Jim Gilliam singled.
I ^RUN HOMER
The Giants went down to their
sixth defeat in the last eight games despite a six-run rally in the ninth. Bob Gibson, 19-12, held the Giants to two hits until that inning, but Curt Simmons and Hgl Woodeshick bad to come on before the Cardinals got outof|t.
Jim Davenport hit a three-run bomer in the rally, but that was nullified by Gibson’s flrst major league pand slam in the eighth. Gibson also singled twice and scored the CanUnals’ first two runs.
I Jim Pagliaronl’s two-run
bomer in the seventh carried Pittsburgh past New York.
Donn Clendenon singled across a Pirate run in the fourth, then stole second and came home as Bill Mazeroeki singled.
The Phillies edged the Cubs Ken Johnson stopped Houston on Billy Hoeft’s twoout, bases-
on five hits, bringing his record to 16-10. He received early support from Mack Jones, who clouted a two-run homer In the third.
loaded walk to pinch hitter Bill Sorrell in the ninth. Adolfo Phillips helped Philadelphia build a 6-3 lead, driving in three runs with two homers, but the Cubs tied it in the ei^tb on homers by Billy Williams and Ernie Banks.
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D-^10
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Gome One! Come All! To Tho Thrilfinc flymoiilh K-M-BO WHh A Bevy Of BeautHal Giris
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Clarkston, Hilk in Big W-0 Clash
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' Host to PNH in l-L Play
A southern region afternoon-evening schedule marks the I opening games in the Inter-I Lakes League football race Friday.
* ★ ★
The perennial champion Vikings of Walled Lake hope to I use the beginning of loop action ! to cure some unexpected grid-i iron ills.
! Walled Uke will be host to Pontiac Northern, still burdened with its long losing streak, at 8 p. m. after Far-miagton has entertained Waterford at 3:30 p. m.
Next week the visitors from the north will become the hosts any they will exchange opponents.
w *	♦
Walled Lake, Waterford and Farmington stand 1-1 after two non-league engagements. PNH has dropped two to run its string to 10 in a row over two
SAOINAW VALLtY
0«v city Ctntrd Flint tiortticrn SMlnaw Arttnir Hll MiSiwid
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Walled L Watartoro Pontiac Norttwrn
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I Park
An ineffective offense makes the struggling Huskies a solid underdog. Coach Dave Schmidt attempted to improve the attack with passes last week, but an 0-for-ll may have discouraged any more of that.
Waterford and Farmington haven’t shown much offense, either. 'The Skippers’ aerial game was ineffective against Southfield in losing, but did their fine running at-

G 1 0 G 2 G
I 1 G
NORTHWHT SUBURBAN
LOMW Owtr-AN W L T W L T North Farmington	G	G	C	2	G	G
Livonia Franklin	G	G	G	I	G	G
Oietrott Thurston	0	G	G	2	G	G
Wayne John Glenn	-	-	*	...
Birmingham Groves	_	.	_	.	.
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SOUTHRRN THUMB
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' I IS 1 I G
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Laaava Ovar-AN W t T W L T
Waterford OLL ....... 2GG 2GG
**	"OH ............ 2	G	G	2	G	G
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St. Fradarick .....'	1 1 G t 1 G
St. MkhMl .......... 1 1 G .110
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Note: DatroN St. Barhard droppad out
Jiaai*g^m*i?*- *'”** *------ ** **'
forfeit victory.
s in"!Moue''«
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Laagpa OvardlR W L T W L T
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Hawks' Bobby Hull Skates With Team
CHICAGO un-Hockey player Bob Hull has ended his boycott of the Chicago Black Hawks and returned to drills aftef a four-day dispute with the National Hockey'League chib.
W. Bloomfield to Visit Holly, Milford Away
The favorites’ roles in three of Bw four WaygoOakland League games Friday tre rather easily determined; but the fourth contest could develop into a classic struggle..
In the West Bloomfleld at Holly and Garenceville at North-ville games, past performances dictate the home team should be favored.
Defending champion Milford also rates the nod at Brighton. There’s tod nnuch talent on the Milford line to expect it to suffer another W-0 loss this soon.
★	★ w
The Mg game, however, will have Clarkston at Bloomfield Hills fdr a S:M p.m. contest to- j naorrow. Both, have won two' straight (includitig the league openers last wed[). -Each could use the game tomorrow as a stepping stone to a contender’s role in ttie race.
Beth teams have shewn fine defenses to date. Hilb has ■bows the better oflensc but hasan faced a tMo the calL her if Nerthville which Oarks-tea edged last week.
Two of tile more talented signal callers will be in action. Bloomfield lOIIs’ offense revolves around lanky Bob Cal-Iwin while slender Dan Fife runs the Wolves’ attack.
Fife also is a standout at linebacker for Clarkston. Teamed arith Mike Golembeske and Paul Hoxie, Fife gives the team one of strongest linebacking corps in the county.
INJURIES
The backfield may bother, Clarkston offensively, though. Only Fife and slot back Rod Allen are sure stArters, with Tom Allen and Rich Blimka both hob-I bled by injuries.
I Dave Robillard at end, and , Dick Kraatz at halfback are ex-cpllent receivers for the Barons. Kraatz also blends well into the running attack with Rick Cruse, Randy DeAiment, Greg Roche and Calhoun.
Holly’f Mark Phalen will likely continue his high scoring against the Injury riddled Lakers. West Bloomfield lost quarterback Greg HejAnstall and halfback Clarence Vick last week.
Csoek Art 1>addy dsemt kave enough depth to perinR the easy shuffling si players to on the holes.
NorthviUe. despite losing to Clarkston, should have too much offensive power' for Clarenoe-vllle which beat Brighton last
WMGAEnds '(5 Season
Mrs. Floyd Cocklin picked up her fourth victory yesterday as the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association closed the season at Ramnder.
Mrs. Coddin fired a 4M4--M to edge Mrs. Peter McAlpine of Southfield by two strokes.
Pontiac champion Mrs. C. J. Miller of Novi was tied for eighth at 91.
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V-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1965
D—11
Bumgesser for Help
)y MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE :	Pifrida ProphM
; Egad, friends, never in my JUustrious career as a fore-3»ster do I remember as trying 3i season as this me for the Electors, include your favor-!}te correspondent.
Z it *	*
• The favored teams fell as fast «s autunm leaves in all parts of *Uie c 0 u n t r y last Saturday— hakJcaffI*
From all indications pre-dieting the winners of this week’s leading contests will be Jnst as difficnlt.
In fact, the situatim is so confused I’ve asked my former
Dr. toy A. .guesstf to assist me in p ing my lorecast.
; And — ahem-mm —I wish to •take this opportunity to state emphatically that there is no truth to the widdy-drculated story that Iny couldn’t pid( a head of cabbage out of a bushel of
That is a base canard, Izty was raised on a potato farm—
FWhaps tne most startling prediction is Florida to rebound from its shocking loss last week to spoil the unsullied record of Louisiana State. We see the ’Gators 24-U victors.
Almost as surprising will he West Virginia’s M conquest of Pittaburgh-kaff-kaff!
★ ★ ★
Tim the big games of the ^ day win find Illinois prevailing ; 21-M in a fiercely fou|^ contest .with Michigan State, and Georgia’s Bull^ will continue to inqiress by turning back Michigan, 17-10-har-rumphI
Now go on with the forecast. Beaten Oellege 17, Army • Peaa State 21, U.C.LJt. If Yale I, Colgate 7 Priaeeten II, Cehnnbia f Alabama 22, Mississippi 7 leatneky If, Aabani IS Baylor 14, Florida St. If Z Florida M, UI.U. It
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Georgia Tech If, ClemsoB t Syracuse 21, Marylaad 21 No. Carolina 21, VlrghilB IS So. Carolina 20. No. Careliaa St. 12
Miami (Fla.) St, lUane 2 W. Vlrghiia f, Pitsbnrgh t Colorado If, Kansas St. 14 nilBois 21, Mfehlgnn St 20 Georgia 17, Michigan 10 Minnesota 14, hflssoori • Nebraska SS. Iowa State I Notre Dame 27, Northwestern IS
Iowa 2S, Wisconsin t Arkansas It, T.C.U. 14 Tnlsa 21, Oklahonu St. 12 Oklahoma 22, Navy 2 Dnke IS, Rice 7 Pordae 21, S.M.U. f Teias Tech 12, Tens A&M If Tens 21, Indiana If Air Force 22, l^ord 12 CaUfrrnia IS, l^s 14 Oregon 27, Brigham Young 12 So. California 17, Oregon St If	^ ^
Washington St. 20, Idaho If Washington 14, Ohio State 12 Wyoming If, Arizona If NFL CHOICES;
Lions 20, Redskins 17 Packers 32, Bears 7 Colts 3S, 4fers If Vikings 27, Rams 12 Browns 21, Eagles 20 Steelers 17, Giants It Cardinals 27, Cowboys If
AfcDpwe//—j4L Answer fo Sandy
By the Associated Press
Quickie Qnls: TPhat pitdier la Striking out batters at a faster clip than Sandy Koufaz?
Stumiwd?
None other than Cleveland’s SaiA McDowell, whose individual performances have been overshadowed bi recent weeks by the developments of the American League pennant race and without fanfare has Joined Koufax as a menober of the exclusive SOO^trikeout clnb.
McDowell, a 22-year-old lefthander in only his second full nmjor league season, raised his strikeout total to 312 Wednesday night by fanning 12 in a five-hit, 5-3 victory over the New York Yankees.
McDowell, who has a 17-10
I best-in-the-league
record with 2.17 earned struck out 10 or more hatters hi 17 games this seSsm, while he-Qoi^ only the fifth pitcher in nuijor leagiie history to hit the SOO^trikeout plateau.
While McDowell was adding to his laurels, the chanqiim Minnesota Twins ended Balti-more’s nine-game winning streak by edging the Orioles 3-2, Washington’s Jim Hannan five-hit Kansas CSty M and Boston edged California M. Chicago and Detroit were idle.
Fred Whitfield and Max Alvis supplied the only support McDowell needed. Whitfield hit a three-run homer in a four-run third inning while Alvis, who went 4-for-4, singled home the
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other run in the uprising and then hit a homer in the eighth inning. Clete Boyer and Elston Howard homered for the Yankees..
★ ♦
Jim Grant, the lone 20^ame
winner in the AL, gained his 21st victory against six losses when Bob Allison wtm il for the Twins with a two-run homer in the eighth inning off Steve Barber. Allison connected with Cesar Tovar on base with a double.
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Radiation Treatment Near Goal
liONDON - . Urn kos^oi^ •Ml of radiating the diseued •Ml whflo qwrlng normal tia-Nat during cancer treatment li weD within aight.
* * ★
Dr. AnttMiy Green, director of mdiottierapy, Royal Northern Hospital, London, reports ■ cobalt tradiing project in the S^it. M issue of Nature that I a new and accurate of tk-eating malignant liaaaae by radiation.”
Jaat as surgery has its com-
, Dr. Oreeo said, so do of radiatiOQ
high standard of accuracy fai treatment does mudi to reduce ipjiules,” Dr. Green said. •The new method has been the logical sequence of development over the past 25 years.”
A new high-quality apparatus made by T.E.M. Instruments, Ltd. of Crawley, England, made possible through public contributions, will soon be placed in a specially constructed room, allowing the cobalt tracking project to get under way in earnest. GREATER ACCURACY
The project will enable the spread of malignant disease from the primary growth along the lynqih node chain to be Irradiated with greater accuracy than ever before.
The eapeeted spread of ma-Hgnaney in iymph nodes, that ia, the ‘irack” was part of a reccat eihibit at the International Congress of Radiology in Rome.
This spread ia based on in-formatioa from surgeons of vast operative experience, agreed upon by six senior United Kingdom radiotherapists. Dr. Green said. “Such spread Is in contrast to the post-mortem tindings, when the disease is spread far and wide.”
Officer's Reenlistnierit Brir^s Brass, Btiindfrs
ABOARD USS KitErrCHMBR. South China Sea (B — In his M years with the Nwry. Petty Officer Charles Clous has had al] sorts of experlenceo, but never in his dreams had he imagined himself receiving this Und of
Here he was ri^t in the middle of a war sone, with the artillery rumUing along the shore and the bombers going over every night.
♦ ★ *
Four gobs were busy swabbing up the section of the quar-twdeck just below the gunmount where he would stand in glory. Two admirals, wearing a total of five stars, stood by to pay
Federal Team Probing Miami Air Operations
WASHINGTON (UPI)-*- Federal agmits are investigating to determine if large tran^ort planes are being used in illegal passenger and cargo operati^ at Miami.
TTie Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) said yesterday it had sent a team of investigators to Miami after receiving reports that several multiengined transports are carrying passengers and freight to San Juan and Latin America without proper certification.
Although a spokesman declined to say how many persons or planes might be involved, he said, “We do know that in the Miami area alone, there are up to SO large airplanes whidi represent a potential for being used illegally.”
Ex-High Court Justice
in State Dies at 77
CLEVELAND IB — George E. Bushnell of Detroit, a former Michigan Supreme Court justice, died early today in his downtown hotel room, apparently of natural causes. He was 77.
Bushnell had earlier attended the closing session of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Freemasonry for the northern jurisdiction of the United States.
him homage and say nice things about him. The skipper bad ordered the laundry to run a spe-dal on his dress whites, whidi he hadn’t worn in months. Practically tha whole crew was polishing brasd.
It al] came about because Clous had decided to reenlist for four yqars, or “ship over” as the Navy calls it, on the same day that two admirals from the Pentagon unexpectedly came calling.
FROM IOWA
Ckms was listed as from Carter Lake, Iowa.
Vice Adm. B. J. Semmes Jr., chief of naval personnel, was taking a look at 7th Fleet operations in Viet Nam. An old destroyer man, he couldn’t resist paying a call on the Kretchmer, a destroyer escort. He brought alo^ Rear Adm. Tom Connolly, assistant chief of naval operations for fleet operations.
★	★ ia
Not in the 23 years since it was commissioned had the
Kretchmer had such a collection of brass aboard.
Lt. Cmdr. Clarence E. Cliinn of Grand Junction, Colo., tha Kretchmer’s young skiniv, looked in vain for six dean-shaven seamen to meet the admirals as sideboys at the head of the landing ladder. From the time the Kretchmer steamed through the Panama Canal, early in July, beards had sprouted among the crew.
‘BEARDED WONDERS’
Chinn finally had to settle for three reasonably clean-shaven specimens facing the admirals as they came up the ladder, and three “bearded wonders” fadng aft. The bearded boatswain tootling on the bosun’s pipe was beyond recall. No one could pipe the admirals aboard with ^te the flourish that P.O. 3.C Howard Garland of Johnson Qty, Tenn., put into his work.
Lt. R. J. Stong of Philadelphia, the executive officer, scrounged afound for a three-star adhniraTs flag, which isn’t
exactly standard equipment on a l,MO-ton destroyer escort He finally came up adtb a square of blue bunting to which wen paired three paper stars.
As chief of naval permimel, Semmes was delighted to accept the skipper's invltatioa to be present at the ceremony marking Clous’ re-enlistment. Clous was a radarmai) 1st class, one of the critical skills in the Navy, and it would give the admiral an opportunity to make a few appropriate remarks about tte training and expense that the Navy had gone to to bring Clous
to this high degree of expertise.
Halfway throN|)i his a pa a ch, one of the ftanllM off the flag and Adm. Seemai' flagship aud. denly became Adm. Good’s
EXCELLENT MEAL
The admirals took it attain good grace, their general bonhomie having been considerably bolstered I7 the excellent meal that the mess boys turned out in the wardroom.
All in all it was quite a day for the Kretchmer. Petty Officer Clous got to rejoin the Navy witii a three-star admiral ad-
ministering the oath apd a twor admiral standing at attaii-
And nothing was said about the
There was Just one minor incident.
While the skipper and the executive officer were otherwise engaged, a young ensign ruled the bridge as the Kretchmer steamed toward a rendezvous with the Castor, a general stores ship. On and on the Kretchmer steamed toward the Castor without changing course.
The Castor was leas 4han *00 yardk.ha'ay apd still the dsck
tion nearby. The crew got to eat ^ ijuji |m aameless. it h^’t eaten in weeks. ®	ue
his counsel.
★	. w
The admiral itantUng at his dbow was pMlSat, but there was a decided edge In bis voice.
“Tell me, ensign,*' he finally asked, “exactly where do you plan to ram herf’
It was broiling hot in the South China Sea that day, but you could have cut ice cubes from the air circulating around the bridge of the Kretchmer.
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• No profosslonsi help needed in
tioner-REDOUT wfll cdsen the resin bed autematioally and •aafly. Ussd regularly, REDOUT wffl kssp it clean.
• Longer Me for your water eon-dmonar — bseauss REDOUT' keeps the nnit operating smoothly and sAeiently.
Treat your family to a better way of living, starting right now. REDOUT nuggeta coat a few cents more, but are well worth it. Once the red iron stains have disappeared from your home, you’ll be ^d you got acquainted with this amazing new product.
STORE COUPON
WORTH ^ 50 POUND
BAO OP

BEDOirr
TOmO^ Ij^ .Uwr M
wlwe —»|wi fa wnmud to ySe by ■ ' “
25*

wir la UAA. Ca* veto 1/Zte. Offw npina DwwSwl?’, JsS!


MIRACLE MILE
Featuring
FRI. OCT. 1 9:15 P.M.
FUN...
GUIES... ENTERPNIIEIIT
By:
tluritiMt flifjlTiliwii
Lntad on Fact S AND
OPTIMISTS
auB
ex
nan
11 AM. - 9:30 PJi. FRIDAY 0 SATURDAY
0CT.1&2
ARCADE AREA
im ROAD

TWOf-n
THE PONTTAC IHRESH.i IPHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8#/H065
Ladies! Gentlemea!
Have your dresses i»r suits completely restyled la, the very latest, smartest fashion.
We Custom Tailor new formal, business and sports clothes in the newest Styles for you. Also, Custom Made Vests.
IRESS HAEIIN iii ILRUnOIIS
2283 S. Telegrapli Rd. FE 8A528
Sabra’s
BloMdldd Miracle MOm
Cushion yourself for your busy days
Pfctura yourself walking on mHIIoni of ^ .•Ir ComfbitdrleT Yotfra walking In BreitMrf Bredigd WgW iSa Puppies* catualsl These inicrouallHlar ctipa wito
tote wM kaep your fkwrs frnb lo^. UR m wriiMetoyi
• NMir airf tttt mistaMt •Cku M kM kmUrt •StatlOmkhrmln e^ggarf •‘Michi0mm'$ Uftmt FUnhmIm D»^
rom 8a99
In a Vori.iy of SlylM and Colon

shoes
Open
Evenings^
*100
BLOOMniLO MIMCLE MHl FE l-fTN
mim
CNMJHIEM’StNOP
FOR
JUNIOR and JUNIOR PETITE
SIZES S-M-L
The Winter
SWAMP
COAT
REAL WARM and WATERPROOF
KNEE LB4GTHCOAT
MW or CRANBERRY
OPEN A CHARGE
USE OUR LAYAWAY
CNILOimSIlOO
WWW
aiei ITdanaapk attpiia Ufc> HA
IlMtSS
THE BIG GAME
Homaeomlng wo«k-«nd and tlw koy gam* of Om yoar. Bring your flaak md a chrysanttiamuM for ybw g^rL TMa ia the day that countaiyMl won’t gat away «Mi a awaatahtrt and Joana. 8o eoora your pobila froai thaatandatae Crlckatoar Bold Traditional Thraoaoma.
Bold aportooal, oolor aoordlnatad alaeka and aaiatohlng Shotiand •waatar. And waar tham «o On victory party Tatar to aoora tha point idlar.
cMCKEnsm
SPORTCOAT 34^ THREESOME 59.50
BiinHunr SPECIAL
MEN'S SKI JACKET DACRON 88 FIBERFILL10
COMFORrttU, UanWEMIIT, SUPERIOR WARMni
3 DAYS ONLY
ItOOHFIEU miMNLEUE
tmuMMNr naMi UM n.
era EVES IBS
rTHE PONTIAC PREffS. THURSDAT;t SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
THREE
DWT
SKCIHS
AT BOTH STORES

FUU1 lb. COOKIES
24x60 METAL FOLbiNG TABLE
,	LIWT4B0XB
SmUART
ELECTRIC
All nwtol wirti
•oty - to - WM folding mochan-iim. Extra Mating for partio* or company. Folding for compact and oaoy ttor-ogo or carrying.
POPPER
SCALES
Largo com poppor with too-thru glott lid. Just in timo for foil and wintor popcorn timo. A real hwy at a low prico.
True - weight both (colot. Eocy - to • rood dial. Can bo coo'n from any onglo. Handcomo docign, whito only.
LADIES’ COMBED CDT1DN ROa-SLEEVE BLOUSES
^ Mon toHorod and Cotuol ctylac In tlho popular roll ilooM otyllng. iBormuda, button down and Italian fcanwoftlbla coHar ctylac. Siwc 32-30.
MEN’S COTTON FLANNEL PLAID SPORT SHIRTS
Sanforiiod cotton flonnol - ac-cortod plaid pottomc. Chock Yankooc low, low prico. Sixoc S., M., L., XL
_	-,y
TEXTURED FURRITURE THROWS
No iron mochino wochoblo fringod all around. Brown boigo, grMn, gold, orango.
72x90 2« 72x108 T
f44
72x60
BOYS’PERMANENTLY PRESSED WRINKLE FREEKORATRON SLACKS
NEVER NEED IRONING, EVER
50% fortroll and 50% cotton fabric ic Korotion trootod. Chooco from covorol colid chodot. Siios 6 to 12.
Men’s 100% Nylon Shell jacket With Orion Insulation
100% nylon choll — Orion acrylic quilt inculation -Solf collar and hotrod ctylo -Accortod colon. Sine S-M-L-XL.
NIRAQLg MiU and PEBBY at M0HTCAUI-NI6IITS TIL 9-SURDAY 7
FOUR
THE POXTtAC PRESS. THtJRSPAY, SRPTEMRRR gO, 1965
AAILE'S

Top Quality A/ierchdndise dt Wonderful
Ladies' -	Men's Zip Lined
Mink Trimmed Coats	^AH-Weather Coats
	Regular $29.95
Regular to $110 -	
»68.nd»ii	*24
	fine Dacron and cotton fabrics. All with a
A special three day event—the values are	warm pile liner. Sixes 36 to 46, regulars and
tremendous. Don't miss seeing these.	longs. '
Ladies' Famous Name	Boys"'Billy-lhe-Kid"
Blouses	Corduroy Slacks
Regular to $8 $3«	Sizes 6 to )2 Size* 13 to 18 Huskies Reg. $3.98 Reg. $4.98 Reg. $5.98
	2»»47 2*-8“ 2'" 10*®
You'll know the name immediately. Prints, solids, roll or long sleeves.	Our regular quolity from this famous maker.
Ladies'	. . Girls'
Cotton Dusters	Warmers
Regular to $9.98	An Outstanding Valuel
499	»10
These are woshoble, fine quality dusters in beautiful prints. A fine value. “	Hooded, fully quill lined and entirely waterproof. A perfect style for school or ploy. Navy, burgundy or . loupe. Sixes 7 to lA
Toddlers'	Girls' i ’ " ‘ ■
"Fleecekins"	Pajamas
For Boy* and Girt* — Size* 2 to 4	Regulor $3.00 -4
HoeM Jun^ Swh Ho»a*d JockM SeiNr lonffiM ■ig. $400 Sifr $4.00 Sag. $3.50	, if
2«-»5 2'-»5 1”	2*’ 2-‘5
Kodel ond cotloi) fleecy-back warmers —	Toosty worm flannel poiamos. Assorted color-
for those cool Foil days.	ful prints. Sizes 7 to 14.
SPECIAL .
Lfdiet’ Loafers

U$e A Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms

THE PONTIAC PRESS,^ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1965
FIVE
t'A' 'Sf**
I COME TO THE OX ROAST OCT. Itt ami 2ad. AU day. Senred in »h« Arcade (Neat to Kreege*s)*-All proceeda go to OptiaiM Youth Fnnd.
5;	^
i'i:i;(,ys
u.




SELECT A W€<Uth€P^€€'. . . and.forget the weather



•4^

' V;
✓
^ THE RAGE; . Dreny Menncoal re-■ills rain or itain. In bloc or cocoa. Siae* 10 lo 18.
•50
r \r' w>-1
V%’	‘ '

b»"
si««*
•50

■An/ , ■>	j(^,5J;.;
	1 ■*'■ 'f"
■■ 1	
1	
1	\ \ J
}	\ ^
-r	- < 1' I .1 i,
"t-	
■ *	
%	“ • ■'■w'fll A' ' .... - -V .4 1; ; ^
i	
	i,,,
i.	

* -i
.a— -t
ru.i,) s


FREEWAY COAT Water repellent eord-aroy, pile lined. Lodee, blue or beige. Siaea Sto 18.
•30
^0 to if
•35
4>r
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MitE
Next to Pooti'tldnimre
com omuTD uumhiy
and Diy Cleaning Canter
V ,

ONE STOP! ONE HOUR! Wash 'o' Dry AH Done!
O’MON IN ... INOK OS OVER
YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR 8th BIRTHDAY PARTY
FIREWORKS! OX ROAST!
HM! MMB! BlIHIMIIIIBm
WELCOME TO THE NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
iM, lagri; A aaMr iMaM
’ ItaCtaMAiAPMMM WtHli* IN—11,1m.
MMhM IMto|tli*-Ita— rmi M—R
iMalMHN'NT
IWM-tiMM

MMfel—laMn t—NMiNpt—.
iMi W I—M	6 ll—ewp.
N— Nl—m i ■— N—I
■mmi M< •! N» MM I—M Nmk ■M%Mi-iS«b
aMIMMWMnb AwIM*NimUm
iImM»a(IM •f N MM daM—«MMb
AmM MMm Mm at NmMmm U. fM—MMNriiarllm Ml—U. MMi Mt MN.
MMaiNKMmiaw—tNNa— iPmAAI
^ RMliMMtoraMaFMa MM—• t N— MM MtolM
aR.R.MMiAM*A M—M—AMNfi
NflM—-MMU— ■M—m—
M4«m Mi T—■ •( N—m
Mnh-a— Mwiabata—V
PMMaMtar#IMMtoMA—a«fMb—NfM— M*—MWieaMwM— ItlNai—-N—MlN.
NaaM

N-aMk M* a aMkkw mM
a—I TMa NMMa aa—
^BRIMIIEn MSUIUUICE CO.
*' Complete Ituuranee Service
iONNOLLPS JEWELERS
’I"*'	- Joiner Diamonde
JERRPS HAIR FASRiORS
Wliere Good Friends Meet
________I •	Maar aarawaliNtl#ll
■■ iMtl-lBAnaaiaAtm	' iMMaaaaiaa—ta.
. .	nUMPAOE SMMSCIICO BY:
BURROUGHS CORP.
Busintfss Machines
FABRIC FAIR
Siip Covers — Drapes ’^
THE KHOGa CO.
Live Beiter for Less

CRAiffS
Cifis -m Cards^Lamps
FOOD FAIR NAipTS
Hive S dk ft.Stamps
spehceFshoes
Shoes Handbags — Hosiety,,
fi, ..
THE PONTIAt5‘rtlESS,» *rtttmSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1065
SEVBNT
255 lbs. Gr«*n Cloth Aluminum Trim

• K" PtybiMid B*d with 2-Way Stool Bod Lovolort • DoIuko Gum Rubbor Cushioiit • All Wool Billiard Cloth • Moidod Rubbor Pockot Linort • Cast Aluminum Comort • Hoavy Folding Podottal Logs w/largo Non-Slip Lovolort • End Ball Rotum o DoIuko Tookwood Finish • TV*" SMpod AAoMod Balk • Two 52“ Hardwood Cuos • Comploto with Plastic Trianglo, Bridgo Attochmont, Chalk, and Instruction Book
l-FOOT MODEL . .. 189.98
Low Down Pni^ents Accepted
Select Now While Selectioits are BreatestBuy ni Layaway
'im.'''
llodol tiio WbIiM	;
6416 3(rx50“x3r 125 lbs.
Groofl doth chromo iviotal PEMTHttllQ comm.	' ^
wood •rate finish • Platod Stool mold-

o Comfortablo Eight Playor Dosign • Built with Exacting Work-monship • Upholstorod in'Omon • Soloctod Hardwood and Scmw Cenotfwction • btdMdwd Chip •nd Ash Tfoys with Oloto Ho^ •
SHifdy Fddtng Logs wHh Platod Mord-wm* Walnut Finisk • Ik" Natural Rn-islwd Hardboaid Hostoss Top*
TABLE ABOVE....
*27*J
AN sS eOmw brooos. Btete OoMdo comir oooo Durablo satin Itahlk Cowt Boos oocomtely strlpod. Logo houo
MODEL fill tiMi	Wtlfhli U Hit.
Or—n cloth — white w/gold fl—k romovoblo cloth covmd cushions 1 Vt" numborod bolls.

wtedlf,

NET EXTRA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE arcade area



EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1905
1^.
plJR PLEDGE TO YOU: Ev«ry H«in in this annual ovant It n grant Pannty volwa . . . carefully taloctad for quality and tlmolinott • . . priced for tavingtl Alto, wo'vo many tpoclal buyt, and wo’vo roducod tomo Ponnoy brandt for a limitod timol

.lenneuf
k^WAYS RR8T QUALITY *
Our 63rcl Penneif Days
Fashion Manor ’Colonial’
REDUCED!
SEPT. 30»h . to.
OCT. 5th ONLY
NEW CHARM TO YOUR LIVING ROOM AT BIG PENNEY SAVINGS!
What oxdling lovingt on booulifully-craftod Eariy Amoricon ttyfo fumituro, dotignod for fort, constnictod for durability. Luxuriout, landnolod cuthioning of lotox over polyurothano foam; comfortoblo pillow-bada of kapok and cotton, wMi colton>foit poddod onml Ruggod, hardwood framoi, uphoittorod In richfooUng royon/aeotato/eolton. Chorcool brown, gbigor, coctw, or tocMt. Groat voluot at ihoir rogular lew prieot... fobufout buys now! Hunyl
VERSATILE SWIVEL ROCKER
33%"Wx2<rDx39’'H
KING-SIZED
SOFA
75"Lx20"Dx36" H
HIGH-LEGGED
RECLINER
srwx^DxdrH
rag. m NOW r«g.n59,NOW reg. ^9, NOW
i35	’85
SOLID MAPLE TABLES REDUCED! SEPT. 30 TO OCT. 5
COCKTAIL TABLE 46'Wx2(rDxt4M*H
LAMP TABLE 26'Wx20'Dx23'H
24>RAWiR COMMODE 26*WxirDx23'H
EARLY AMERICAN OCCASIONAL TABLES REGULAR.......... 29.98 TO 32.95
Your choicn of 4 charming tlylM ot ono Ponnoy-low prknl All or# solidi/ conttrudod of tfurdy maple with a beoutifuL hon^rubbod gloznd finidi, quohit ooloniaklyln hordwort, W tumingi.
.......—....... *...................... •	.................. ......... IMI ..
24
Row _
No dmm poyonohWo loatM i
PENNEY'S MlRACLE MILE nwE mobsftsoam.io • pa


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
'NINE


P.
OUR PLEDGE TO YOU: Ev«ry h«m in thh annual ovunt It a great Penney value . . . afrefully selected for quality and timeliness . . . priced for savingfl Also, we’ve . many special buys, and we’ve reduced some Penney brands for a limited timel

iWennetii
^ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY^
Our 63rdi Pentieif DaifS
FABULOUS TOWNCRAFT DRESS SHIRT BUY
2 - *5
• Whites and stripes • Snap-tabs... short points
Think of it... this quality at this amazing low price! Luxury wash-wear fabric, too ... really eaty-care. Dacron* polyester and fine cotton broadcloth. Superb taibring features tapering, convertible cuff long sleeves. A great buy. And remember, bw, low price is just patfiSf the bargain at Penney’sl Sizes 14 to 17.
LAST THREE DAYS!
toddletime
SLEEPERS
REDUCED
Save 1.57 on 3 pairs Sizes 1 to4-reg. 2.19 ea
Sizes 3 to 8 save 1.47 on 3 pa Reg. 2.49, Now 3 for $6
PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE
Flm ^Mrl Cuta Uyllns. tolMn* mmd W mtt Ml Pamiay (tandaiOii NmH PrioM 0* (or i«wl 3 NN Sayoi Mm	lolM boNomo
■in* I to 4 — 3 M S.
STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9 P.AA.
TEN
TttlffTdlWirAC’PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBERS, im
MIRACLE
ONLY.
OuarantetJ Wcnhobl# ^35.3^
^N». frink, main ^ blut.niim and noveNypriniB
m
mM
SOUD «hI PMNt
FLANNELETTE
OOttOO
nelette makes ideal sleepwear for the endne fiunily. Wash'fiut colon stay briglit and firesh.
Low pci^ at Ktesge’a.
IVOR
Each
Hon
■ i
3 Days Onlyh Seamless
3 DAYS
11 TEXTURED MU NYLON NOSE «“
HI.
250 COUNT
Par Pair
^jcttuied MdgbiNlk disk aqd oicUaig
oc pecMi (bsoMo), I. Aen; deUqn Napwiy for fiuMniKxnrinfo kma Bijpe*-c^T a«ji-f................
‘ fiuUoiMonKidfo Im.
I lookiiw wkh «rh7a , Spedallf priced for mils
SUBAAARINE
SANDWICHES
TRAYS
7P wXiM
TVAOVil TQYRI
•m
l#iiM
SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CH^RCC IT ' AT KRESOt S
BICX)MFIELD MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
ELEVEN
ttPid is here!
imrlMieaNctt
sharp
ptotaret fiaai M IptlatNeMNag
Tlw Affa ItOHASH-RAnO liM
M laap h. Na lh«ta«dhi( .
ISOFLASH-RAPID
fvlhoi9 A OpUcerf vihwMiidie
AHraatlv* hH laaMati caamak aaa raN af lapM Mn.
Agfa ISdFMlSH-RAPII) Only’14.95


AO I IWiMbtiaraalyilAVS (WM Maaa aaly$l7^
AGFA^ACRT. ^

tatilMIUPN at SQUARE LAKE RDa FE 44MI2
-7' fV
mMBIIS ms$ SHKS
HUNDREDS OF PAIRS '	^ ValuMupto 8.99 '
BIRTHDAY SPECIAL

•3
XIMErS SHOES
. SLOOlinELO MIRAOLE MILE
3 DAYS ONLY-THIS STORE ONLY

2-PANT SUIT SALE SAVE *10
Choose from the large selection of our famous
RALEIGH
CLOTHES
Outitanding Rtting and tlyling. t or 3 bttttan mdalt and rtniambfr...
THE EXTRA PAIR DOUBLES THE WEA
Reg. 79**
BloomfieM Miracle Mile
Op«n 10 A.AA. to9 P.AA.
V»e Ybur Security or Our 90 Day Charge

Pontiac Optimist Club
HXHI.t§M9 PM
/Hi'-,

in conjunction with
BLOOMFlEij MIRACLE MILE BIRTHDAY FAIR
MooailioM QrMlt Wt Shoppoc Cmlor Areado Ana
SRAND CHAMnON STEER from 4-H FAIR
Cooked To Sutt Your Taoto
COHFLETE ADULT MIMEIIS	CHUHIEN	SAHDwicilES
$2^C	$|oo	RAc

TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80,1965
■PtOpW-flEMWAL SALE
BEGINS OCT. 4
SEE PONTIAC PRESS ADVERTISEIMENT MONDAY/PaOBER 4
HHibH to the W MttST
..	-	' -j *1	>:
’^1 '' , *
hx PmUimt OptimU»$
FR0AYoi^ SATURDAY 11 to 9:30
l:^nd 2
Ehj^il}eUgn^{^Umtng;
. Complete Luncheon and Dinner Menus I DAYS A WEEK '
ndME RlS^^ilAR ’IimiL OWI SPECIALTIES
CocktaUs tuid, Entertainment
1UES. «to WarJOB UWSON 800 TmS.-SIIK-il-lJOIK with JOEIMaSM Fm. ami MT.-J0E ZM^ TRIO
DMICIMfi ml «tnS k WEEK
■LOOMFnLO Mliueu MILf tHOPPMe CtNTtR

Our Hiom McAq Bootmaster ^ has everything yon expect from aii^expiensivie i^^
Exc^t expense.
, II FROir OF
nDK«iiiWi?An.
SKrOMMT 2 FJL
Exhibition By
ME-VENS MIIL^ •! ponuc
-«ITATt »N MTIOWL CHAMHOW"
Fn,«MT.0PJL SKTOnKY 3 FJL MUaKnElitoDIIIII
Eahibition By . ^
IM O'lAKE
NUOKTlIiwI MUM C|KPS

Top, bottopi, inside - Thom McAn Bootnustm spdD hu^. Tile very fineet ohudnable upper lea0Mfi, Ji)w eetfskin tfiat it rolled end tofttoed l^litnd. DoaUe leMher soles topped with the classic storm welt. Fkilly extended leather heels with that little inset steel '*V” plate for longer wear-even a beveled ooraer so yog don’t snaf your aouxr euff.
Inside, not any <dd kather-but Unh^ of soMotb, full-
. iKonOlhfAinL
frain Iqiotted EapliAi Idp. Frembm kite India, tanned in Eoldtuid.'	.
An diis and more’ put together with unhurried, unstinting New England crafUmanship. Thom McAn Boot-masters; for the clastic, authentic look. For superior totality and confdrLi 15.00
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
OPEN EVENINGS TlL' 9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965
THIRTEEN


BIRTHDAY HARVEST VALUED
Docron and Nyl<^n J«ra*y
UNIFORAAS
Choice of Styles .
Values to 8.98 Birthday Pricod
$522

Maternity Tops
Pick from many styles, colors and sizes.
2
r ■
for
MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRAOE MILE SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE

SEWING CENTER
featuring exclusively
Products iudgod '’A RECOMMENDED* by Indopondont Rotoarch Laboratory In 1965.
OUR POLICY IS OUR SUCCESS Wo foatufo only 'ttomo Bran<l* pradwcts ond on* condMbnolly suorantoo that you will bo Mtirfiod wM ovory product and sofvico thot «ra offor. This ebUgotoo wo to ooll only what you nood and touch youtouooIttolHbott odvantoeo.

Cemploto -> Lightwoight - Top Bobbin ZIGZAG portablo Mwing *t mocMno. No ottochmonts noodod for oN of tho footuros illuttratod — COMPLETE, nothing olso to buy. No , Monoy Down - 90 Days Same A* Cosh, Low at $1.00 por wook. Fully . guarantood. Purchato Indudot Gold Boll Stamps.
A FEW OF OUR MANY SERVICES:
> UnlimM
O Now Domottic and Etna Sowinc Mochinot crt drottk lal diacowito.
O Sopairt on oR molw* of machbwt, $3.75 nonnol cUon, oN ond odjutt in oor stora.
iNod towin^ttwcNont. o Scbaort diarponod whHo-U-Woit.
DOMKTIC-ELNA SEWING CENTER
formerly Domelco of Pontioc BLCX>MIFIEL1} MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. Telegraph cind Square Lake Rds. Arcade Area Wo wolcom# homo domonttration opportunitios, call 338-4521


FOCKTEKN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THimSDAV^ SEPTEMBEE 80. 1905

*2.66 J586
4BtCKUES
YOUTHS & BOYS
BOWLING OXFORD MEN'S & WOMEN'S
MEN’S INSUUTED HUNISNM *2J6
■ho«« for «ho Entiro Fpmilyl
tiOOMFItl B MIRACLE MILE
PEB-2M2
GEMJi
JUMf
M
OmSTliHS
»1.00 WILL HOLD »mL STHHS
iinaMwmu-vwth wMHwreiimi-
itiiMrtdNn.	-
SSSBTffiwT^
tailM as all MtdNn.	aiacaaea la a
BUCMFIILB fUZA
•Ml
BUBMnnj MflUBUlHU mtwiicHrroi
BLOOIIFIELD IMUlf MHi Kff 10 CUIMINGHAK

NOW OPEN UDERNEWMANMEMENT
of
James McFeely
Offering First Qass Barbwring
BLOOMFIELD MIRAOLI MILE - ARCADE AREA
iif Jrue Iemper tools do more yoii do U^ss'
8weep-TVi*K LAWN RANK
3,89
"I&88L
HARDWARM
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTOS
ScN-cNMiAt; pwah-p«N. im MIMif. An •matinc RMlU-purpota raha.’ tar lawn nktag. contatrw. aat* MNg up amaAa, cuWmMiac.
POWERFUL
LOPPER
blm-ntnMI loppfr with prucitlonground, hardwwd-slMl Madt and hook.
L29
FRONT DOOR MIKIM
OFENEVENINQSnnLIF.M.
ahaMW M sweep dee*. Oem.
1.B9
MML MUL NX
Hsiiqf iMigs iilvMhsd itNl Dumimim flnisli. EaiptoiM ritf fill, immr, nut OffiM tppritnd. Rniito wur.
nr :
3.88
ChsMm hammer
I pittoni Roll hiitmitr.
oMlilpiiirlB
Bs. ComfortaMs to um. 16-ouneo lixo. BuUt for i
■Bin
THE PONTIAC PRESSilTHtfBSDAW SEPTEMBER 80. 1965
FIFTEEN
ALLMiUWt
mwoAwii HiUR COIOI
•*2rl.47
MOMAUNE' lOTiOR SKOAL
1.10
WOLTINI
DESERT aOWER IMRRoRyUHM
OUR LOW 1 AA PRICE l•WW
NA^F^CE
DANA TARU LirSTICR
OURLOV 'W/Zt PRICE #
STA-RITE IRUSN ROLLERS
2bass99(
alcohAL	70% ISOPROPYL REO: 21* PMT	~w
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SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THttRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 19«5
F—1
^hina Roars Defiance for Enemies on Eve of I6fh Birthday
niESENT THIS COUPON WITH SHOES aMl SAVI T1
- SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL -
OanuiM Oak Laatkar OoaipoaHiaR ar TM-Lil*
‘ TOKYO ,(AP) ~ R«d China,
nc> looger
tnuBpetad defiance at all eoente today on the eve of Its Iflfii birthday.
It was Oct. 1. W, that Red China was act up aftor defeat of Nationalist China forces.
Foreign Minister Chen Y| teM
hour interview in Peking fiiat China would wete^nne an invasion by the United States.
“Let them come when they liker*---------------------------
rqMrted he iteutad. ^^et flte
- ■ vmmVtm -
Lrt the
Mtlsh come, too! lit dte revl-sionlrts in ttie north (the Soviets) combine with them."
SEE VICTORY
He promised that the Chiheae would wipe oat any attackers.
He also encouraged AfHcan and Asian countrtoi to produce their own nuclear wb^mos, a direct challenge to the U.S.-fio>
LBJ Looking to GOP for Aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Johnson administration was counting on House Republicans today to help whittle down a proposed |1.5-biIlioii-a-year pay hike for all federal civilian employes, including congressmen.
Up for consideration was a measure approved by the House Post Office and C3vll Service Conunittee.
The bill was a far cry from the more modest pay raise recommended by President Johnson eariiCT this year.
A hamfful of GOP memben was prepared to offer amendments to the legislation, and a vote was scheduled today.
Under the committee bill, about 1.8 million government white-collar workers and postal employes would eadi receive an average 4.5 per cent pay increase on Oct. 1 this year with another hike due Oct. 1,19M.
The sbcond boost would be based on the rise of wages in private industry and would probably be in the neighborhood of from 4 to 8 per cent.
The committee also added
hiked their pay from «a,S88 a year to |M,888, the total percentage raise of the federal workers. The lawmakers would get their raise after Jan. 1, 1887.
The bill would make future congressional raiaes semiautomatic in that every time government employes got a false, congressmen would get the same percentage boost as the highest grade dvil servant.
Rep. Robert J. Corbett, Pa. ranking Republican on the post office and dvil service con tee, planned to offer an an ment knocking out the immediate M85 - 88 congressiona) raise.
Lawmaker Is Soaked in Aussie Feud
CANBERRA, Australia (UPI) —A donnybrook broke out today during a postmidnight session of the Australian House of Representatives. One member doused another with a glass of water.
The recipient of the bath was Paul Hasluck, the minister for external affairs — or secretary of state. The wato- thrower was Gough Whitlam. deputy leader of the opposition Federal party.
The incident occnrred shortly after I a.m. during debate on a bin to provide veterans of the Boer War and World War I with antomatic medical
Hasluck and Whitlam exchanged curt remarks about their debating tactics, and Whitlam picked up a glass of water and burled the full contents ih Hashick’s face.
The House broke into an tq>-
When order was finally restored — and Hasluck mopped off his face and suit with a handkerchief — both men apologized.
Viet stand against'Nw spread of nuclear weapons.
Choi Yi Ipid down tough conditions for Peking’s entry into the United Natioas. He said the United Nationp must with-dra# its resoluthw branding China an aggressor in the Koiir eanWar. He said it must admit ail “independent" nations and expel all “imperialist puppet
$1.7 Million Is Given
to Rutgers University
NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (» —Rutgers University received gifts, grants and scholarshh) fund totaling more than $1.7 million durinig July and August. Dr. Mason W. Gross, president of the university, said aH but 831,431 of the funds re|wesented grants and contracts awarded by government and private agencies.
An estimated 119 million people lived on farms in rural areas in Ap^ 1164, a decline of 17 per cent from 1118.
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Open TonHe til 9 p.m. Fri. 0 Sat. 9 adn. to 9 p.m.
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'auto butler' litterbag
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SIMMS
Discount Annex
Today, the Chinese Commu-
nist party’s theoretical Journal, Rod Flag, admitted that the class straggle still exists in China, and “at times is very
PROTRACTED “The oM ideas, notions, habits
tenacfotts," U said. “Out struggle against them will be a protracted one."
Though die Chinese have not abated their outward shows ai belligerency, students of ChbM affairs in Tokyo note
that their recent actkns have prudently hewed to the line of self-interest rafiier than that of international communism.
The Peking regime appears concerned first with strengthening its domestic posiUon, concentrating on further recoveries in agriculture, expansion of light industry and continuation of the gradual buildup of heavy industry. Thanks to an lnq)rove-moit in the standard of living, experts say it is getting greater cooperation frtmi the masses.
Half a million Chinese "will march throu^ Peking’s Square of Heavenly Peace Friday in front of the ancient forbidden city under the gaze of aging Communist party chairman, Mao Tze-tung, and a few guests. Including Cambodia’s ruling Prince Norodom Sihanouk and the year’s top defector, Li Tsung-Jen, former acting president of Nationalist China.
Special programs have been arranged throughout the country to mark the anniversary.
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Baitmtnt Fleer Open Men., Fri. Til 7 p.m, R
ANNOUNCING THE ’66s FROM FORD!
FOEDS: new quiet ultra-luxurious LTD's, new high-performance 7-Litre models with 428-cu.in.V-8. FAIRLANES: lively new XL's, GT's, convertibles. FALCONS: new flair for the economy champ. MUSTANGS: more fun-filled than ever. FEATURES: from a new stereo tape player option...to a new Magic Doorgate for wagons (swings out for people and down for cargo).
See them! Drive them! The '66s at your Ford Dealer’s: The
most exciting line of Total Performers ever: ■ Nineteen new Fords—offering one of the world’s quiet-est rides, hiew Stereo-sonic Tape Player option-provides over 70 minutes of music. New station wagon Magic Ooorgate-swings out for people and down for cargo. New 2<door hardtop styling. New V-8 power up to 428 cu. in. New 7-Lltre high-performance series with 428 V-8 and front power
disc brakes standard. Seven new Standard Safety Package features(on all '66 cars from Ford) including emergency flasher system. ■ Thirteen new Fairlanes-still rugged and reliable, but now with new looks, liveliness, luxury. New convertibles, paneled Squire wagons, sports-luxury XL’s, high-performance GT’s and 6T/A’s. QT/A’s have new "Sport Shift” Cruise-O-Matic-use it as an auto-matic-br as a stick shift. ■ Seven new Falcons-
now America’s Economy Champ is the best-riding, best-looking, most spacious Falcon ever. New body has stronger, more durable parts. Lively 170<u. in. Six, optional V-8’s. ■ Three new Mustangs—more fun than ever in America’s Favorite Fun Car. New stereo tape player option, new 5-dial instrument cluster. 200-cu. in. Six, bucket seats, sporty floor shift, all-vinyl interiors, carpeting—all standard. Come try Total Performance ’66.
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America’s Total Performance Cars.. 49 new models.. See your Ford Dealer tonMevow! '

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Poultry and Eggs
NEW YORK (AP) - Selected issues wen strong early tiiis afternoon u the otodE market snapped bade from two days of decline.
Hie pace of trading was about equal to yesterday’s.
The list appeared a bit uneasy at the opening. Some recent high flyers backtradred. Ibey came back to tbe jdus side in later deaUngs and additional speculative favorites seemed to be joining the parade.
Wall Street seemed to derive
from a pub-Ibhed repnt mqpcessing doubt that die Federal Reserve Board is about to raise maigtai requirements fbr buying stock. STRONG RUMOR A Strang rumor that present margin (or down payment) on stock would be increased to 100 per cent from 70 per cent was lidked with yesterday’s decline.
Steels, airlines and oils were up on balance. Motors and aero-pace issues were mixed.
The Associated Press average
of M stodu at noon was op .0 at 345.0 with Industrials up .7, rails up .5 and utilities up J.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.20 at 036.68.
Prices were generally hi^ in active trading on the Arneri-can Stock Exchange. Louisiana Land rose about» and Pyle-Na-Uonal better than 2.
Corporate bands were mostly unchanged. U. S. Treasury recovered slightly from yeste^ dgy’s sharp losa^.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Follo«»big It i f Migetad tieck tranucllont on Rw ryt Staefc Exchwigt wHh l;3S p
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ftgL*fegm,ta»rftaM a dWF Mndi In tat fonigotao tabit art annual dlibimtmtnit batad on taa latl quarlarly a. oam yiwMl daclaralton. aptdal -a^a dMdtndo or paymantaMI da Mija M /ajijt MtiHRlad In
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The administration’s hif^way beauty bill, which has taken srane knocks in its travels the House, faces new trouble today.
The Un, in whidi Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson has showi| great interest, ii cwightin as pretty a fi^t as the Rules Committee has seen all year.
Even the staunchest administration sunporters'on tbe committee found little good in the bill Wednesday and if they vote tbe way they talk, it will never be cleared for floor action. A vote could come today but no action has been definitely set.
, The bill already has been passed by the Senate. Outside of commercial areas, it would require the removal of gU billboards within 660 febt of the major highways vt the nation. Junkyards wi^ 1,000 feet of main roads would also have to be moved unless they can be screened from tbe motorists’ view.
CHARGE ‘FORCE’
Complaints against the : ure at Wednesday’s session covered both its content and the manno^ in nhich it was i through tbe Public Woifa Committee. Republicans charged the White House used force to get' through a reluctant committee.
Rep. H. AUen Smith, R^Tallf. who said he bad read reports that the President “wanted the bill for Lady Bird,’’ asked Rq>. Ed Edmondson, DGkla., what was the big hur^ to get the biO through this late in tbe sesaiob.
' VISITING ENGINEERS ^ Pontiac Motor week period, the Division has been host to three engineers from Hindustan Motors, Calcutta, India. Shown signing in at Pontiac’s- engineering building are (from left) S. K. Rojr Cboudfaiuy. D. C.
K(dili and G. Viswanathan. Hm tar a five-
to
_	_ to further ttefr
knowledge of product engfaMering. the visit was sponsored by General Motors Overseas Operations.
Signals of Autumn Show in Economy
BASILB.BROWN
Engineer Ends 2*Year Career
The retfrement of BaiO B.
for Pontiac Motor Divisloo, was amioaiiced today by Joha Z. De-Loreea, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general
BroMi of 48 Mary Day, aa-eumed Us present duties in 1M7. He will retire today under provisions of the GM retirement plan.
A l^year veteru with €»l, Brtwa Jriaed PeaUae aa a mfllwrigUiBlin.
to the standards department In plant toyout and then in 19M be returned to {dent enghiaering ae
He ii a member of tbe Orchard Lake Country Ctub, diafa^ — of tbe Pontiac Oly Plan-

By SAM DAWSON AP Buiness News Analyst
NEW YORK - The signs fall are coining , tUde^ and fast this year. Even if you didnl set foot out of doors you could not miss them.
An oil company has raised the price heati^ Oil the northeast That makes tumn almost official as didl the equinox.
The sto^k DAWSON market, having achieved its tra< ditional soipmer raUy, is now turning its qres toward the ' dear I^end-the yea^ rally. And chartists of stock price trends can ev«i show you the historical ups and downs of
But as usual this time of year, even the stodc market has to set almost hourly records if wants to compete for the atten-
News in Brief
are investigating theft of |60 in trading stamps, $20 in coins, candy and cigarettes yesterday from Dick’s Sinclair, 5711 Eliza-l^Uke.
A tm roesrd fi«yer was reported stolen yesterday from an automobils owned by Frank KHeley, 14t N. Avery, which was parked at a gasoline station at Elizabeth Lake Road and
Chnth mninage, October 1, 8:3042, qiarkston. 90 N. Main.
—adv,
ausage Sric, First Christian Church, 850 W. Huron St.. Frl., Oct. 1,9 a.m.-7 p.m.-adv.
Runinage, Sat., Oct. 2, 0-U, 15 Montcalm (at GTenwood).
—adv.
1,1-1,
CAI Building, Metropolitan Oub auxiliary, ^irit No. 82.
t — 8:11 Bjn^
Sat., Oct. 2, Congregational Cli.
-ndv.
Rnmuge—October 2, 0-1!^ Soroptimist Chib, Four Towns Church, Cooley Lake Rd. -ady,
!, 1880 Airport Rd., Tburs., Fri., Sot.
aswiebsM nanmaga I day, Saturday I to 0. 4361 Lot-sing, off Andersonvilla Rd. (HI 34797.
Bargain draparfes, mea’a tits. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, Hatdisry Bd.. Fridays 8:31141 -adv,
dqr, dlAai. dptUqg. 4535Dixla Rwy., Onyton BaUa. - ‘
aMfi Ma, rtMay, Oat let, 8 aJtt. to ft. QUaU^' Hama,
tare, mfre. Fialharatona to Bay, Ml to 1181 Dudlay. -ado.
88 N. Paddock.
lift ft
■B Iw tWki ^iiitlig
a. baglmit bait mak. . BaUHoWt ftop. IX
tion with the race for (he base-ban pennant. And tbe biggest folk rite of an, the World Series, is just ahead. There’s plenty of business involved — espedirily for the merchants keepers in the host efties.
up an over. And so is the *«»mRi debate as to how tbe new prices actually compare with those on &st year’s models. As ever, there’s tbe factor of changes — or improvements, to use tbe company jargon — and bow much these affect cost.
MORE CONFUSION And this fsU there’s additional confusion from making standard some safety features which last year’s buyer had the choice of ignoring or ordering at an extra duuge. This year tbe cost of tile devices is imbedded in theaoffldal price lists on tbe new models. Also there’s a cut excise taxes to rackon with last year Unde Sam was in the Ust ^ce for a 10 per cent tax; this year for 7 per cent The weather Is particular^ in le business and consumer news at this tun of tbe seasons. It’s the time for horicanes. The first snows tie up traffic in ever widening parts of tiie land.
tfaa rIri* of tiw harvest — and tba trend of food prices.
to wiiitar raaorta. Whole <
Itiaa and tranqiortation ays-tema fed the change in the season — a nip to the northeni air, a xb^ in the southern.
This is the time of year when Congress talks more and room
which bins to rush through fint,
which to shelve for another session. Business and taxpayer hopes are tied to some of the
And each year at this time the money masten gather for their annual look-see at how the international fflonetaiy aystem _ working — and how more funds can be dianneled to lands hungry for investment dollars without upsetting tbe financial stability or gr^ of the luckier ones. This fall tbe money managers have decided to turn tbs question of reform over to group of 10 leading financial nations for debate and a report next spring.
*	★ w
Fan usually brinp worry about the British pound sterling. And tUs year tbsre’i still talk about whether Biltria’s balance of payments can aurvhre the faU rush to import But a standby fund from other nations has made tiw pound so sturdy at the moment that for the first time since may 1964 the pound this a quoted above tbe official parity of 82JO fbr tbe U.S. dollar.
And even with tbe first nip tan In tbe air, merebants and
Chevy's Debut Features Six Lines and 50 Modets
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Backdropped Iqr and matching the seasonal beauty of Otsego 8U Oub near Gaylord, Chevrolet Dtvishm General Maaager E. M. Estes yestotiay proudly unveiled the dtvision’a Itoes of 1088 cars embracing 10
Tan yaati ago, tbe range was 10 standqrd-size modals pnu one Corvette.
**Modal,opttMi,eelsraBdlB. forisr eenibUtioBs la lbs new
tba Chevrolet diviaioa, ba went from tilird to first piaoa in Am toduatiy; and hi kt it be known tbathetatandatokeapllwdlvl-skn wharo it boa stood for 18 of tbepaat88yoar8.
★ ★ ♦ • Regardtag 1888 prospects, Estas eonenrrad wttii motive leadva %t i year la wHhto rcaeb.
irihiriBgaf 188.
Ha added that the 1888 products otfor II coloro-aia-of them new-^ up to eight two-tone
American Stocks
NSW '< m gT ••
Seven eqginee-a four cylinder, two ofoec md four Vl’a-eDow a broed power cholee. There are tiiree transmlaaion' types. ,
III tbe new model department,
JCairig toiH)f4bc-)lna ^
jJzrjWSzSItJ:

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 80, 196»
r-9
Solons Short of Spittoons
TALES OF THE GREEN BERETS
By Robin Moor*
f \ TW IMiad States team car-tl0tk mm Intemattonal Match * '	points lead
after the first 14 bonds of tile
--------South played at a
safe two-spade contract and managed to make four o^. He j needed a lot of favorable breaks ; flihis perfect play to make 10 ; tricks. Thus, the trump finesse i. worired and trumps broke !t2. Then there was a two-way finesse for the queen of clubs and be handled it the right way.
In addition be needed te make two tricks in the heart
MOKn
lAlT A108	^xj§
TJO	¥A10fl
♦KQ1048	♦JM
♦ <M74	dkOSS
SOOTH (O)
♦ A AAJO
Seat sad Wast vulnerable Sonta Wael Narth iaat JA ^ I NT. Pu$ 2 ¥ PSM 2« Past Pass Pass Opanins lead—♦ K.
Tbe Italians aotoalbr Ud the game when they got going and were unable to sh^. In all probability if they had bid the game in spades tb^ would have made it, but someixnr or other they lan^ in four hearts.
Piero Forquet made a gallant try for his contract but he was forced to use a couple of his
and a spade. The net gain of 240 gave the Uidt^ States another six IMPS.
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -There will be only a few cus|d-dors for the desks of members of the State Legislature when the 1M7 session rolls around.
The state has been selling the spittoons for as much as $17 each. A group with a passion for tilings of the past snapped up 150. Sales have brought in ai-
snit and he did this by first leading a heart to dommy'i nine and East’s It won. The next heart lead was won by East’s ace as West’s Jack was covered by dnmmy’s qneen. Finally onr Amerk
Sy SYONSY OMARR Rtr RrMhy
"TM wiM maa CMrtralt Mt
ARieS (Mar. 21 to Apr. It)); Now
-----1 btglM with booot to yoor carter
Evening fine — ---------
genial heet. Entertarn Impo Play rela of peace maker
TAURUS (Apr. 2S to May 20):
. more perceptive you are ... toe tor all concamad. Further delay,
----..A.— —...-----A—
I MUST
oiscussaD.
GEMINI (May 21 to
begin emerging from to.. ----- -----
valid Mnl from TAURUS moMage. Put ftcti on the line. Contulf expert In - finance, law. Handle raapontlblllty. Re-apond to "amergency."
CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22):
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to lunar atpaci M^llghft
------.-1. Expraes tr
Share knowl ng. Day to I xpandl (Sept. 23 to
______ .Jt he ecatte ..........
raquirad In the building of a ratathM ahlp. "Romo wot nof buIR Mi a day.
by teaching. Day petty. Expandl LISRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Forcet
SAGITTARtUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Your flraf Improaaione apt to be ac-
, curate. CyCte continue --*■	-----
A.---■_ —.utd prove
1 SCORFIC
PISCES (Fab. It to Mar. 20): Ex-
----- ------^	^lyHy.
— -	> wllhti. You
The following is a list of re-. cent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of fadiW);
Pauiwfwilllama. Rjichpler. --------------
slrSfe.
ntot j*^8B5)ntI*M^rd.
Pout D, Suckheulty, Oarbtd T. AAoera Sr.
r-
r
Committee to Aid Small Business
M. McMMb.en of tilt OokliMiid County Office of Bconotnic Opportunity.
Serving as chairman of the committee is Arthur. Elliott, bead of a Birmingham real estate appraisal firm.
Tliesi
tta eaaMy’a war oa poverty. Plans can for the establishment of a small business development center trhere loan appUcatkMis from low inciHne pe^ with realistic business proposals wUl be screened.
★ ★ ★
Loan applications for expansion of businesses which would provide jobs for unemployed persons also would be evaluated by this center.
OTHER MEMBERS Other cwnmittee members are Frank Andreoni, Charles Barnes, Jack Bedell, Forrest Bradley, Dr. J. Russell Bright, Emerson Brown, D. R. Calhoun, James Dickerson, James Dobie fnd Howard Fitx^ald II.
sun others are Thomas W. Foirier, W. F. Gabler, Ronald Holland, Marie Johnson, ward Kennedy, Rohm Kilpatrick, Jacob J. Levy, Rev. Rob-
THB POJfTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEH*EMBER 80, 1968
TRAINING GIFT—Reaping benefit from a speciaUy designed record album aimed at personal improvement of retailing students are (from left) Rosemary Bullls of 811 E. Pike and Diana Mcllquham of 157 N. Astor. William C. Rogers, co-op coordinator for
distributive occupations at Pontiac Central High School, explains the details of the program. A gift to the school by Pontiac Motor Division, the training aid will help students bridge the gap between the school and the business world.
ert F. Marshall, Grady Penner and Robert Phillips.
Remaining committee members are John Rex, Joseph Ed- Shinunick, Mitchell Tendlv, Charles Tucker, Ro^ White and Stuart Whitfield.
Supervisors Up Own
Pay in Monroe County
MONROE UB — Monroe County supervisors Wednesday voted themselves, but not the chair-
man, a ISO per cent raise, effective Jan. 1.
' Pay went up from $10 to $25 per day. for board members. The board chaimum’s pay was increased from $20 to $30 a day.
Deaths In Pontiac Area
ARTHUR JACOBSON
Service for former Pontiac resident Arthur Jacobeon, 57, of Tucson, Ariz., will be 3 p.m. Saturday from tin Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township; with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetoy, Watmlord Township.
Mr. Jacobson, a builder, died yesterday.
Surviving are bis wife, Ruth; a son, Arthur E. of Tucson; two brothers, Elmer of Pontiac and Charles of Indian River; and two sisters.
KENNETH R. SMITH
Prayers for Kenneth R. Smith, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert L. Smith of 28 Whitfield, will be offered at 8:45 a.m. Saturday in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Kenneth drowned yesterday near his home in a swimming pool.
Surviving are his parents; a sister, (^thia at home;, gri^-parents Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hardenburgh and lifr. and Mrs. Caleb Smith, all of Pontiac; and great - grandparents Mrl and Mrs. Alric D^ardin of Pon-tiac i^ Mrs. Martha Pennix of London,'Ky.
MRS. CHAIULES BREWER
AVON TOWNSHIP - Smira fw Mrs. Charles (ADce) Brewer, 66,xif 2900 St. Clair wffl be 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at Har-
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m
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He ACC-Automatic Color Clarifier degausses and demagnetizes to remove color impurities automatically
He Zenith twin-cone speaker for higher frequencies and greater sound range
	
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Zenith's Sunshine Color Picture Tube	.'ahfV-s. - Zenith's Super Gold Video Guard 82-
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Zenith's own brightness formula for dra-	nfliy JaFI n co*^^* fo*’ axtra qualify. Ultra sensitive
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	A
BVERY WEEK THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS CHOOSE THE QREATER DEPENDABILITY OF HANDCRAFTED ZENITH COLOR TV
SfC YOUR AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEAUR
old R Davis Funerid Home, Auburn Heights. Burial idll be in White Chapel Memorial Oemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Brewer died Tuesday after a long tilness.
MRS. GEORGE CORYELL
BIRMINQHAM - Requiem Mass for Mrs. George (Ella C.) CtHyell of 252 Linden will be 9;30 a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Catholic Church. Burial wUl be in St Patrick Cemetery, Bay dty.
Rosary will be redted at 8:30 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton (fo.
Mrs. Coryell died Tuesday after a short illness. She was a charter mmnber of Holy Nanie Catholic Oiurch and a memW of the Holy Name Wmnen’s Council and the League of Catholic Women.
Her sister. Myrtle McFarlin of Birmingham, survives.
MRS. JAMES D. ETHIER
SYLVAN LAKE-Mts. James D. (Mary) Ethler, 54, of 8174 Greer died today. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Fuiittal Home, Ke^ Harbor.
She is survived ly her bus-band.	.
J(fflN ALLAN MUDGE
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHH*-Service for John AUaq hbidge, 7-year-dd son of Mrs. DoroUqr Baggott of 1375 N. Milfocd, Milford, win be 3 p.m. Saturday at RichardsoihBird Funeral Hmne, Milford. (Yemation will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TYoy.
The boy died yesterday. Ifo was a pupil at Commerce E^ mentary Schod.
Surviving besides his mother are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. wmiana Paricer of White Lake Townriilp, with whom he made his home, and Ifr. and Mrs. William Mudge of Detroit; his father, William; a sister. Mary Margaret, and three Iwothers, William, Michael and James, all at home; and his great-grandmother, Mn. Nettie Roudebush of Pompano Beadi, Fla.
8TRAUD V. RmiNGS
ORCHARD LAKE - Service for Straud V. Ridings, 70, of 4540 Airline will be 1 p. m. Sdtr urday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial wUl be in Pine Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Straud died yesterday after a short illness. A retired concession stand owner, be was a member of the West Bloomfield Baptist Chnrdi, the Loafers Chib of Keego Harbor and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 2706, Heart of the Lakes.
Surviving is a brother, >ffr-diow E. of Farmington.
ARTHUR R.8PELBRINO
SHEIBY TOWNSHIP-Berv-ke for Arflnr Robert brlng, 72, of 4320 24 Mile win he 2 pjn. Saturday at.F1xIcy Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be m White Chapd Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Spelbring died . after a short fllneiB. A retired Army oCBcer, be was a member of the WaynesviOe, m., Maaodic Lodge, the DisaUed American Veterans and National Retired
Surviving are two daughters, Irs. Lester (Phyllis) Jackson of ML Vamon and Ula Spel brlng of Brighton, and three
Contributioas may be made to tile Midiigan Heart Fund.
RICHARD H.TAOQ DRYDEN-SendceforRidi-ardaTagg,ll,of30S2N. Min wffl be 2 p.m. Saturday at the
rial win be In Pleasant Cemetery.
Mr. Tagg died Tiesday. An enqrioye of Champion Home Boiklers, be was 1 member of the Alniont lOOF Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Kativ-
Elaine of Harrisburg, Pa.
PolicB Hunt for Plant
Carrying 3 Proftsoort
BAST LANSING (B - SUIe Police are searching for a tfull plane, believed to be carrying three Ferris SUte College pro-fesiors, miashig siiioe It took oH from the Capitol (% Afr]^ at ~anrii«MiasdayiilfhL the plaaa. a 1195 Ceama, left City Alr^ at about f ad flew to Lansing. It left MB U p.m. and niid-nigbt,** police said, and m»-ently has not been dam or heard
ThaoldaMlifoiMiiraMei puny in the United States orianisad IM. 11,17$$ It Is kmm as '
Car Trade Pact HitbyRibicdff
Calls Action Violation of Tariff Agreement
WASHINOTON (AP) - Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, DConn., diarged today the pending auto trade pact with Canada involves a U.S. breach of feith with many other nations.
If the otber members of the General AgreemeiH on Tariffs and lYado (GATT) refuse to forgive it, he said in a prepared Senate speech, the United States will be stuck on a course he denounced as “tiie way of expediency hot not of honorable
people.’' He cal
_ called this one more reason for the Senate to degeSt the admiidstration bill iHiich would permit the disputed agreement to take effect.
Sen. Vance HArtke, D-Ind., in another prqiared speech, accused the State Department of "playing Intematioiial politics wiftt American Jobs and industries’’ when it negotiated the
BACK MOTION
Both senutors backed a motion by Sen. Albwt Gore, D-Tepn'., to shelve the blH until Jan. 10. The delay would permit time for a tarffl commliBsion study of what the agreement might do to small industries and their workers.
Mudi of the fight centers on provisions of the agreement for tariff-free sh^ment of new U.S. cars and new-car parts or components shipped between U.S. manufacturere and their Canadian aubakUaries either way across the border. .
The pact, and side agreements with the auto industry, require U.S. car makers’ help in ^vpwniifaig Canadian car and new-car.^Mnrt8 production to tiie tune of millions of dollars.
The oppements contend this win hurt UR. industry and employment, cause a migration of U.S. parts factories to Canada, and ultimately Invite Canadian amqietition in tiie Ug reidace-ment parts manufacturing business.
’WHJ. PROSPER’
The UB’s defenders inrist tiiat
mies in both countries wffl IH-Mper in the long run from the pact
Rlbicott CQOtended the treaty mm counter to a GATT provision that a trade concession to om member must be offered to ^ its naore than 90 member
He said the State Department has acknowledged this with the eiplanatioB tt expects to obtain waivers from GATT. But if no waiver is granted, be said, “we wffl slmidy stand in vkdation.’’
Dnoth of Aroo Mon Reported to City Police
The death Tuesday of Cyril B. Lewis, 70, 781 Southfield, Bir-mingham, was reported to Pontiac police by the Wayne County Medical Examiner
Officials at Woodaide Medical Home, 8S Woodward, tborffles Lewis set fire to himself Aug. 28 while a patient there. He died at Harper Hospital, Detroit.
•Ti If MicMikyi -	»
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y liwrtWd	MS Court SMo.
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joSi7 a»im erisfc vtSyttM-
K»g»'TSJSiSi.a
It Douto Sunorol Nmm, AWurn HoigMt. wNh Or. Tom MaloM offletoKne- Inlormont l« WMIo Chapol Comolory. Mro. iroiMr
2!1L	j!?!*. f
SrirHo triK»t	oF m
Oalo (Roboeco) Townoind, Robe... Bonnio ond DovM Brveoi door brotlwr of Mrt. Clyda (ioNior) NotoMio. Mn. Jullut (Jooophino) Oarto^ Mn. Prank (aHiabotb)
Raaanr wW ba haW iMa avaning at l;SS pJtl. at tilt Cpalt
-----rf. ^— Dnwiw eipim.
WIR to bald Prl-
alata at Ito Coalt PunarM Hama, DrtylM Plalrn. (IwSgdoNd vlatt-Ing havn I to I pjn. and 7 to
feTHiCT, HWi'MIii* 'K' m MARY B.. »74 Oratr Stud., Kaago
J£T'
C?r*GodtoItll
Ketao Harbor. ilERTE, SBH'eMalir to' Ito, IPFIR H., iwt IndlaiAaded Read, Lake Orleni ata II. Syrvtyad by
S!nl *larvl£rw!m*ba"told*'prlday!
Oelabar 1, at t pJtk at Allan'i Pwntral Hanto Late Orten, trllb Rav. Mn S. Laa affSdaltna. In-tarmant In laat Lawn Camalary, Lake Orlan. Mn. Hartp wlR lit In atala at AltoPa Punaral Hama. JACoisSON, ikPtllMlia e, IMS, ARTHUR, Tucaon, Artuna, «orm-arly at Paidtaei ago S7> balavad hiMbond at RuHi Laram Jaeobtoni dear falhtr el Arthur Irtek Jacob-— brelhtr at Mn. Vam
Pitini, wffii Paalor Wayna E. Paltnen emclalli& Intqrmant In Ito Vatarana' Saetlan at ma Drayton PlaMa Camalary. Mr. Jacob-ton will Ha alale at Ito Coati Funeral Hama, Draytot Flalni, Friday avaning *nm 7 *0 Id p.m.
STRAUD V., Arnaa'orlvt; Orchard Lake; age 7d> dear broth. or of Virchow E. RMInga and aho aoMvto^bjMhjto broflSwwjkH^
nlocoa and naphawa. Punaral lar-vlca wfll ba hM Sahwday, October t at I p.m. at Ito C. J. OadhardI Fufj^ Ham^ . tCaago Harbor, with Ray. John f. Mayor “ --------------It m Pbw Lake
gaitad vlittino haura S*ta S pjn. and 7 to t p.m.)
IMI+H, tkpfiMBi* to,
BABY KENNETH E„ W WMIflald tt.i hato^ Infant tM at Dalbart L. and Claudia Imnhi balavad Intant prandaon at Mr. and Mrt. OHvar Hardmburob and Mr. and Mn. Caleb SmHhi btla«ad kitanr grandtM at Mr. and Mra. Alrk OttJardIn and Mn. Martha Pan-nix; dear Mam hraltor ot Cynthia A. tmnh. Praytn wNI to alftrod Saturday, Oct. t at t:dS ajn. at tto VoerhataSMa CMpaL Inlar-manl In Mauni Hmu Camalary. Baby Kannalh wBl la In atala at
«tto tint ta laH,
Jsjsscf',;
ButbiOad'a
d by Mam, Dad Md
MRVICE
fPftft Oy RftVRIH 9	ft mffty
MICHIOAN CREDIT B PaiSSe iRSoIm B
at tmww Brta. OriMa.
BOZRSPLin At 18 •-■. today timre were replies at The Press Office to the fol-
I, II, 19,1$, 85, 42, 41, 47, 51, M, 41, II, 91.
COATS
PUWi^HOR

ull3^
Himtoc^n
D. E. Pursiey
OTHER FOLKS DO . . .
Other folks make money from Pontloe Prom \ WANT ADS
If you hovon't .. try on$. Nutidrods of othori do ... dollyl
Phone
332-8181
CnwHry Uh
Jmr. tM fim ^wSrtui.
ATflNtiON
M «lu^ MOWtt WIN flfiN
—	*«^‘b SU>»LIE8--
nt Mwiomiiw*____ FE 5-rns
ON ANg A»>TllllWfFATirti^
THg yONTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1965
iMt «nI FownI
Shop Fonmon
titirWh^ Owyr»W. Reel*, ■•yerwt,	WAMTBb. FULL tiMf.
- tta ioif Nestturam. Tal-
Huron. I lo s p.m.
Career Opportunity
For • RIM wNo cam for hb fMv
xn,%!»3r«!l'l!5
VMf oM, vie. 31 A____________
roworj. 'lA7««rVliYr?ro<
___	_	^	w^iT CM 'n^:
l6*T - KNAPPinwORK SHOBS, front of CrlHRian Chovrolef Tuot-Ifoy. PIOMO coll MY 3-3731. LMT: M^k, WhItB FEIWALS Boaolt, Saplwnbar U, vieinjty of Will Stnof, roword. FB sim.
CARFBNTBRt AND"
_J|r « pjn. OR Wm.
CAR WASHERS, FULL AflD >ART IW W. Huron.
Pil»UI«NT PART-TIME
AND PICKUP MAN
P^RMMISTS - R'EoiSTBFBb, »oi.-S:
»«"• Con Mr. Bolton M4-14IS.
FOR CONCRETE FROa uoto FIM. Mutt bo oMo to handii
I4?l Roneb Rd., o ml
'ULU TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-"IM.	tor oopt. OR 4-mS.
Hoy O'Noll Rtoner 3SM Ponfloc Ld. Rd. .
_____________OR A3333	*
FURNITURE SALES POSITION. GUARANTEED SALARY AND COMMISSION. CALL FE 3-7114 FOR APPOINTMENT.
S STATION ATTENOANT, MUST -0 txporlonced In IvbrIeallon and minor rapalrs, full or pirt-tlma. Sunoco, Tatoflraph at Mopio Read.
.......LOST,' TiMALE <At,
gray, yallew, whita, tigar itrlpad, WafartortKIarlaton araa.
THE ltS4 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, DISCRIMINATION BE-CAIiSE OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARB CONSIDERED MORE ATTRACTIVE to PERSONS OP ONE S^THAN THE OTHER, ADVERTISEMENTS ARE PLACEO UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR
NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF EITHER SEX.	f
&rfarrssii.i!^-
Dagm roMlrad. Confaet Paraen-nel Oaet., ie W. WBfflai Rd., Trey,
MIel*. MU MISS, ______
GLASS ALAN WANTED - AUTO and raaidantlal, axe. apparlunlfy
CLERK:	■	' I
Planning and Khadullng haa opening for yoimg man to han-dlt rnponalbli aaetonmmt In production and planning. Bxpa-rlaiiia daalrabli.
ApplIcMt muat have high lehool diploma or aqulvalanr Apply Jobnt Bom Dhr., 1305 S. CaMr, LMtlrm, MIcfitaM.
EOUAL OPPORTUNITY	I
EMPLOYER	!
SUPERVISOR!
OAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL and part tima, MaraltiM Station, cernar of Parry and Walton.
GRILL MAN - FULL- OR PART-
iauTir,a;fijg-
GRIU MEK
Day and_^lns ahifto. Atoa fraa maato, hoapltaliiat^, lK®Tn-' P*W vyatton..Apply to
SHvar Laka Rd.
S£?'&ig.!ii7^»S
iMp Wiiwl lidt
TELEVISION Technicians RCA X'M^ysa
...........Or',
Mid • mr*"-**- —------
RCA
MW SS40 vtoton,' carmrtabSo to
SB-tS. Contact Paraonnal Oaot., as W. Waniai Rd.. Troy, Mid*. MU
PORTM FOR NEW AND USED
tool MAKER
JfNOlR AGE SD-JOURNE
MS
FOR MACHlia ----
lypaa of
I tree trimmers, experienced
.-■w
lory and
IS, Wallm___________________
DO YOU WANT TO WORK I
MidtlgM CfirltllM Feed Sarvica naads salad lady and oymItm cook combination. Hours from >;30 - S p.m., must bs willing to altarnata Sat. and Sun. Wages depend on axpcrianca and aNklaney. CMtact
Mr. Fridley, 451-5311.__-
DiPENOABLB HOUSlXEE^IFtd start tounedletoly, good with ehll-drM, 5 days, own trMsp. 445-3135.
[w wlllingnass to follow diroc- PPCHESTER.	_______
lions. »m Used Car managar at fiwiNEE FOR mAcNiNI SHOP, VILLAGE RAMBLER -455 S. willing to learn m all types of Woodward Ava., BlrnMngham. Ml machtoas. EM S-3BSI.
^3W9»
^^TtR FOR EODY $HpP.~AP.
Pto in parsM. 5a WallTsudto, Mam fraM, |ir hr” MPly -Mlm McAuINto Ford, 534 Oakland' momtogs I a.m., % w. M^. Ava., PMtIac._______________; W are M equal dpiwrtunity am-
PORTERS
----	atoady!
----- McElrey Colllston. S5I1 W.'
11 MJto, Barkley.
RADIO BRNCH~MAN. IMMEDIATE.
y amploymMt. '
VENDING PERSONNEL
a rasuma to P.O. Box
llobFERS ONLV
_________JLY. SHINGLERS AND
hot roofers, axparlancad. Top pay by fha square Miy. tSMSSe.
ROUTE SALESMAN 7
Naadad duo to sxpanaton, Papsl^als Co.. MS Fooffior-
SALESMAN FOR SEVERAL POSI-of Sbnms. Must bo over yosrr oM. See Mrs. Blllingi, Simms, N N. Sagtosw St.
tor axpar mc ireductlen sup if conwitofa p aporafton nai
Htlp WeiHbJ MgIg _	6
1 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Consumer Ftoanea Co. agrd^, Pmftac M
sfricfly CMfIdMtIal. 54!.-
i YOUNG MAN TO PUMP OAS
» COMBINATION BUMP AND PAINT ? r2r mm. Haskins Chavralat, 5751 Dixie
rsfsr^ *^wy., Clarkston.__________
sfartlng COMBINATION BUMP MARTlFbN-y bane-	Daalsrahip. StIS guarinlas,
aoclatas .frjnge banoflts.^Y HIM.
N. ToL COOK-GRIODLE MAN, HIGHEST
Bift's
ytony~j?!ifff?3d.*"*Estrhyiahe<i
aatosman. Salary SIN par weak
&‘a,WlM'1^eir?a*IS:
;i5Sk^w<asjyra^
parlanc
5l^31g|
Service Man
To dsllvar SStt, new truck <ur.
a?sii:iM;nr
SERVICE STATION .
P«7,'mrs- Opportylty tor advancs-to5*servlce* ^J|]7*'^.*mmdlnB fr^^a^ o^*8hio' mil COmpSt^	n. c.»
j^Totodo, Ohio. Ropllas
WANT /WAN II ' to wash, Dollsh,
yma dallvary, must have good
sssstr^sa oWuckV^
- w. Mam street, Rochest^ ' “ WA^O DRIVERS AND HELPERS
WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNO man to tram tor electrical -prentice. Call UL 3-3W». WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with lloanio lor new lx— log program. Call Ivan Sciram. Realtor..FB J-M71. WANTED RELIABLE MAiTf OR •’■•''•'to '••oYd. ^	!?*. •YWiIngs or Sundays. Call Mr.
only. 314 Cotoman, t a.m. to 5 p.m. Ml
WANTjEO REAI#-BSTATE SALES-iwin-Moni- man, lull time, experienced. Neat
HELPER FOR FURNITURE STORE. M to 3S. Steady work. Apply bi parion. Poet Fumituro CoVWB *
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE
National^ known eorporatk looking tor a young man 2l
Call R
. Warden at 333-7157.
iltY:________________
EXPERIENCED MaIiT
I In building a Ic Tundamantals
Jl=£
CURB GIRLS
MIDDLE-AGIO OR ELDERLT wamin to atay nIgMs «Mh It-yoar-aM gIrL days fra^ more tor heme
S^PiHtR'i HELPER, SIS PER weak, llva In or out, EM 34S4I.
MEDICAL sECRBtARY, ENIffAl
ENCBO IN TRANSCRIPTIONS-5347 PER MO. APPLY PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. PERSONNEL DEPT. SEMINOLE, W. HU-
NURSir AIDES, SOME EXPERI-
PART TIME
Ws ora ocespting applications for woman to work occosionolly during the afternoon. This work is for 0 downtown coheern and no experience necessary. If you hove ofternoons free and ore looking for some occasional work, please reply giving a orief resume
RELIABLE HOUSEKEEFBR. FULL ------— -
SHEET MUSK SALES GIRL
wtote of muato halpfuL rs Iffo a. Apply at
GRINNELL'S
SALESLAbV FOE WALLPAPER DE- '
WAITRESS WANTED PA*f fMI.
SALESLADIES
banua.
. Kraagc„ _.. _____ ...
yaph at Maple. Birmingham._
* * J--* V?.' i >■ - bEPARTMENT
^10 tor waitress, FUuT work, Rocco'a, ■ Drayton Plalna.
wlfl^ Bay. C
WAITREMW *u
Snack Bar. Pm*". 3W BawL WAITREM WANTEbTOAV iHIffY •fouiCw lllMid, 1551 S. Talp. graph. FE 3-»13e.
SALESLADIES
Full Of part time, must be thoroughly experienced In selling ladles laady-to-wear. All depart: ments. Excellent opportunity. Positions at both locatiws. Only ex-perltmced need apply. Call Personnel ONIce, Mr. levin. EL 7-0545.
JACQUELINE SHOPS
of yourself and age to Box j	"J.»
titoe. 3»71M	EXPERtENCED 0000
pay, days. Apply In parton. Wast-Drlve-ln. 1755 N. Tatagraph-al
67, The Pontiac Press.
Cr<«. Chrlstrnas bonusTcall 7
_«044._________________________
EXPERIENCED COOKS, WAITRES-aas and dishwashers, top waots, apply In person only before 3 p.m. no phone calls plaaai, 31 E. Walton
Hudsons Dinar. ______________
EXPERi^NCfeD WAITRESS _________OL 3^751.____________
X p E R.I i¥cTB waiTRes-ses. apply Courthouae Snack Bar. Hours l;M - 5 p.m., AAonday -Friday, good wqfss.
FULL TIME, EXPERIENCED
----TSS wantsd. Apply In parson.
& Country Inn. 1737 S. Tala-
. furnish transpoHatlon. 451-attof 7. _ _____
GENERAL HOUSE WORK, LIVE ■" own room, good with chlldran, i good pay, 5 days. Ml 7-5750.'
GIRL FOR. INSURANCE' OFFICE Pontiac good clerical or Insurance experience. 5</7 days per week. OR 3-1705._____
GIRL FRIDAY, CLERICAL WORK --- sale<:. Call lor appointment
girls, ull before 2 p.m.,_^ll7»!^ PART-TIME HOSTESS. MORNINGS, must In sharp, attractive. Age SOSO. 53.50 par hr. Write quallflca-
tlons to Pontiac Prau Box 7._
PART-TIME INTERVIEWERS FOR public opinion surveys. Collage background preferred, not essential. Experience desirable. Answer lully. Pontiac Press Box 17).^ P0RTER, ‘FULL time.'CALL 553
RECORD SALES GIRL
Knowledge of music helptui but not necessary. Ordering and receiving rasponslkllltles. Salary and commission. Ap-
SECRETARY
EXCELLENT PMmON NOW AVAILABLE FOR PERSON WHO enjoys DIVERSIFIED OFFICE WORK INCLUDING TELEPHONE CON TACTS WITH doctors AND HOSPITALS. MUST BE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 3 YEARS SECRETARIAL
MONTHS GOOD SALARY AND BENE FITS. WRITE P.O. BOX 117, PONTIAC, MICHI GAN. AN EOUAL OP PORTUNITY EMPLOY
arn Drh Dlxlo.
S O.—	,
waitresses, and~1us girls.
Apply 'Tevon Gables, comer of Telegreph and Watf Long lake Rd. Bloomflald Hills.______
Waitress," nightsTnoIUnBaTs
or Holldoys, 555 a wook. FE 4dg77.
WAITRESSES - BARTENDERS
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
ull or port-time. Paid vacallent. ospltllliatlon. Lunch hour and lod allowance. Apply In person.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegroph 4. Huron or
Full
TED: t.._ _________ ,
chlldr*. feji FE 7-4404.__
WANTED: BEAUTY OPERAtoA
GRINNELL'S
call J35-75f0 oltor 5 p.m.	,
WOMAN for KITCHEN. AFFLY i Big Boy Drive In, 34N Dixie
SEE'ThE rest, THEN SEE OURS. Ml$s Americe wears Judy Lee i ■ Jewels. Openings lor stylists end ! —.—— unlimited oppostunlty.
GIRL TO V
517f
Po^lac.
GIRL OR WOMAN, HOUSEWORK, llvajn. EM 34)514.
AIR STYLIST WITH ' EXPERI-333537^“*'*’
HOUSE CLEANING, I DAY WEEK,
ttoady, yai tobllshed r
nge benefits. F ng. 331-1100
~ Pfjww-eofto. Bemelts Ctolbes,, HOUSEKEEPER
lA 4-3007.
DOCTORS

INDUSTRIAL JOBS
SkHtod end itmLeklltod, good stL.. big auto, bicrdiees. excellen banams, tfaady work. AsM <51 Jarvto, ewnar of Wanda, east e Woodward, south oi Nina MIN Famdale. Equal agportuntly am
•rvay's Cotoninl House, $444 Dixie Hwy„ Wetoftord.. ■	_	_
STOCK linAN WANTED, WILL
We Will Train You
HOUSEKEEPER, 3 SCHOOL AGE I

ihipping and receiving department.
Oenarel Prbitbig aM bfllce Sup-
«rs, 17 Watt Lawrence. FE 3-013S
__________._____Oluvl
5 YOUNG MEN 19-31
iifgSJJs.”!
IF YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HAVE A WAY WITH PEOPLE
Let ua traM you to bacama a s
mechanical bookkaaping machines -please p one for ,ppoiilme I. “ ' FE 2-miS. Nitlonal Cesh Register O^^^ere en Equal Opportunity
YOUNG M7H’"F]pRniEITAURANt work, no axparwnco Hll train counter mor
E E O ALUMINUM
—........—j S7.14. Deal -*1.--.
coll Morty Muon, 334-SOOI.
Excavating	I
BULLDOZING AND GRADING. FE I R* R. MolvIn B Son!^ * '' *' BULLDOZING. GRADING, SAND,
ogars v pTaca N BIff't.
For local factory branch that hat steady, year arouM work. ' strlkos or toyefft.
$480 PER MONTH
M 474-ni Fri itwaanlB-tZ m
7 MEN
Ctoon cut, donandabte auto. Mr. Pmctl M.I.I.
HMit. Agj*Xmit Ig^'aJwL” ORIVkR and man to WORK IN “Td. Apply 7740 Camay nton Lokt.
bVENINGl W3IT-
^%nig7'^'Sio Oix£
DESIGNERS
VOUNG ,^N II OR OVER TO work nlghta, general kitchen h ' J^J^MMrant, 4370 H
rM:i.g.c:s43 6M- ;
GRINNELL'S
F07ITIAC MALL BRANCH
$475
8 MEN WHO . .
Are itoneMahl#. ctoon cu pert-llmejebrMuat be batwaan 54 each night.
Prograssivs Waldar
IS OokloM Ava. (USie) FanlN FE aasii
|StoBd|L
$200 PEK MONTH
Can 5743331 batwaan a-7 tonight. A£6bUNTANT F*TO C6*t AND ganaral offlca work bi matal workbif plant. Advoncamant op-partunny. SaM camptoto rawma to Fantlac Fraaa Bex 71.
DRAFTSMAN
Inf2
WTIAC GEN-MBdlAfE''OFENTN^*APF^^ TO
Im’lSto.I'TO*!*' itJT	OFIRATORI, SURFACE
TIME STUDY ENGINEER:
I
Student Opportunity
An Bxcaptional opportunity for high school or collage studants to earn money while attending school is ovailoblB for two young men. This, work is during the afterooon, starting around 12:30 p.m., on a part-time basis and for a
local compony.	------- -------- ,
Please reply giving a brief | rX^JSlTZS^MriyM. resume of yourself to Box a switchboard operator. No. 66. The Pontiac Press.' fr^b.,^or‘!S»a,’tSiusi::
»«ma wadkaM aM holidays, " !? */'!• •WI.'.WV aM rapidly,
siNctRi iNOusT'ingDS mAn
nZ'.'Xuff^PPoXnn? cTm	IS^yTL^ranca****"
' kaiser alcoa aluminum 1..
Ihnrthaur. 4X7.1140 .Her A. ...... GUTTERS, STORM WIN-
------* CeiLINC'
hours. 44^1140 aft#^
HOUSEKEEPElt, LIVE IN, FERMA"- I DOWS - b 6 Q R Si 'CliLlitOS. nent, 3 chlMran, 1 preschool. FE ' AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177.
3-3aa3.	______
HOUSEKEEPING AND CHILD -	‘ ^	---- In Walltd
A NEW COMPANY
bar, I bovt a you I—-
Tielly. ME 4-i A-1 GLRFBNT moM tor rar
If KaoM Harl
ME 4-3173. Baaha Orchard.' iRFBNT'ER WITinoUIP-tor ramodaUng, yr. aroimd
tV!nU!f?*3;STi
Oppartimlfy far young man with	Clawson.
TinSSarwS
^ ^ _ glnaarino. i
CTthb oif|
^■f ooT oirpL^fl?*'Zrar Radwa-torjl^, Clawson. _
1. NIGH tCHOOt
rSijrr:
_______
DISHWApliR, DAYS, MONDaV-Friday. Maala aM uniforms torn-
.jr-j^rsarDHt-fe
#ybS^ WA.jT f6 -i
“Wing of Michigan <
...a, custodian work .„ a.m. to 4 p.m. or 11 a.m. .. .
toy, 451-4311._________
rWirX
—..........xiafHs. Sea Mr.
Iprbwar, Saabeard Fbionca Co., »I5 IT Ferry tf. »3ai7.
Attention Auto Solesmon
work In Fgntloc's nawasi, meal modem laciiliiaa. axpiwsMn eraaiat van opppnunlly. GraM apaning plus asfabllshad daalsrshlp, squat axcaliani aembias. Frssanl taRB' man avaraja 51400 par nionm.
spaiHan dodge
311 g. tagbiaw	f| 5-7333
AObtFACe WORK "
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
Ixparlancad bi layout aM fabri eating efawlaai aM abimtnui parfa. Tap rslala par hour.
ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR
Ctoaa tolaranca work. Top rate ai3i Bar beur. ”
MILL HAND
ASuaf be abto to wqrfc Tfam blua-
SS*partjSr **"	'***
SeRTeharRSI'
McGREGOR MFp„ CORP.
*»*	*»tr,4.«-
DRIVER
DELIVERY MAN Solt and Tanks
^ AFFLY:
CULLIGAN
WATER mNOlTIONING
925 OROfARD LAKE f V p e R11 Hn b tiMi-fluek
Giver far work Hi atrip yard.
*saW"5te as!£iSt
KypTu.'S.'s la
(BiSHiBE
Oppartunlly In preduct
.	-»!««*T6y~Po'R laiiALL
lalfie work, Commsrea araa ywi. ISTMUCemmeree Rd. LlWpfVPl OFBfAfbR, UNION, affamoon ahlfl, ever Bcala, oaM n^lpas, elasn ptoM. Royal 521.
MACMiNigf,'~"OFFORTUNITY TC
we^, kilo laol raFSIrlng aM loe>
jsa.rsiA.’tr “ ■”
A5ACHINIST - TO LIARN TRADE. ------------—PW, ,jhoal
MgdSn$ Ca..
I any
ArcbitBctural Drawing
' PLANS DRAWN
IMjt Wrii^ PewRlg
A DEPENDABLE WCMMAN, II OR
train willing worker. Must have car. To
I FE 3-7035
hMSate openings
Key Punch Oporotors
SacoM Shift—Exparlanca TIacstsary CALL aSANPOWER ■ - FE M3I5 INSURANCE OFFICE NEbOS GIRL ■“ isnsrai office work. Exparl-
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
, *»« AMIo St._________57541531	i
1 7 PbNTIAC FENCE CO.
5433 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-5»5
j	___
CARL L. BILLS M., NEW AND I _gld floor saMIng. FB 34757.
30HN TAYLOST"»LOOR~rAYiNG. SsMIng aM finishing. 2S years
Mpe^anca. W5775^_________
G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING laMIng aM finishing. FE 541573.
DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING Cb ~	—-	-
Gat our bW first, froa esilmales -	FtorMea RnnHir
on dirveways aM asphalt seal	rwrnqet Repair
coaling. OR 3-I4S7 or FE 57331.
WALT SEiBER ASPHAIT-FAVINO r-tlmft?/tl FE S-7S43 or	FE 5-$6IJ erumotes frosty given. FE _M773
I 37 OaklaM Ava.
BROWNIES hardware FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHBRl WALL PAPER STEAMERS
Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT PAVING Toa Asphalt Paving
Restdanftol A Commercial FE S-1573
Basement Waterproofing
OIL
eOOFS^EFAIRS, ||
SINCERE
ff"up*tc*i
wvaatmant. Fola

supply rafsrsneat. Cab FE 4-2S73 ^mbitmanl. Crump Btoetrlc, 3405 Auburn Redd, Auburn Halghta, RUN to LBAiifi AviAtIdto BUii-
tnglnsarlng | mant raquiraa
gorfunffy BmpftSr.
SALES CORRESPONDENT!
/lanea to work hi..
at aarvica itaflan. 4734773.
M^ TO W06k IN AUTO P..
«njSH,lS3iSi
**wjn^515 fe'Sm"**'^'''
Screw Mochine Operator
Must be able to Ml 'aM operata
flac Dr.____________
STOCK BOY, MUST BE IS OR
AT PENNEY'S
JOB OPEXINGS Foil FUL
CatsWg
work altar school aM Sa7. J^ly to Henry Myers, Osmun's Town Country, Ttl-Huran Shopgang
~ TiRraRvrcEii^N '
For truck aM off Iho roM liras. Ffw?»*31»W Tan" ^ •KP'Ftoncsd. TBLeviVlON WRVTciTlliUMr IN shop work on oolar and black aM WhUa. Ft^ Ml 4-S33I.______
Tire Changers
Draparlas Phone Oporator ,	Marking Room
Company banafito bicluda mMical Insurance, sick pa
In parson, 7:SS to 5
KITCHEN HELP FOk NIGHTS. Apply In porson Four Comors Raitauronl. Coriwr Walton
LADY DEMONSTRATORS dlvliion of Nallanal Praslo
xmuk'
;!!t;;w%
c«r. Fpr -Rewtf
PENNEY'S":
unkw attention RN's and IPN's
norma lumimao, hwor- gpanines. EdUcaflonaf b, ■
W. Huren, Pontiac. Mich. ATTRACTIVE GIRL, BitWlL
aM 3S, to do bitorHtIno wort in toeal hMHh Club. ExZito? bS
1
TIRED OF THE CITY? THE BIG PLANT? NO OPPORTUNITY?
FE 44433 after S. lAbY iiTTER TO
*^jP^FY46Bg~iTANb^
KySLtPUMm”
MIlfHAND
Must be abto to Ml Up aM aparaia. Rxparlanca an alrcraR paH^i sM precisian tolaranM prafarrad.
A growing company locate in the Mid Thumb areo is in need of qualified personnel to fill positions created by an in-creose in plant production. Compony paid Blue Cross and Life Insurance:
PROCESS ENGINEER
TIME STUDY ENGINEER
MATERIAL CONTROL MOR.
ASSIST. QUALITY CONTROL MGR.
MATERIAL HANDLING FORE-
SITTBR to LIVE IN, 14 OB
Ronwa Plank Rd. batwaan 4-S.__________
BAfcY SITTER MONDAY THRI FrIMy, 4 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. " attar 5 p.m.
iSIV siTTdi : WoUSIkli^tss, live In, waakanda eft. OR 34137.
Iaby iittiNiT An6 ‘l (b h
HROUOH I. tn-ing
ssa Sirasi,""
graph al Mapia.
I ' ,
tIma er part ting. Ml i-tew.
LITTI E DUTCH TREAT RESTAU-—‘ o^lng^ieoiyieeds walIrMS,
, . .n perm. 337S Orchard Laka Rd., Keago Harbor.	_
. E D I C A L OFFICETssTSTANT, Drayton araa, writa Pontiac ProM ~ix 43.
MIDDLE AGED OR ELDERLY lady tor baby sitting and light housakaapliig. must llva bi. Sal.,-
Sun. oW, PE 44035._________-
MID6Lb-Ab¥b ~ LADY, 1 CHILD
MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO LIVE
bi, ganaral of aldarly o
PONTIAC GIRLS
NEED EXTRA MONEVII
WE NEED
3 Con^.^O^a^^Oays)
ALL IHIPtL
HIGHEST RATES
APPLY
KELLY GIRL
SarvIca, Inc.
g W. Huren - No. 10 Pythian Bldg. 7 A.M. - 5 P.M.
(An Equal OppoflunHy Employar)
REGISTERED Professional Nurses
AND
LICENSED Proctical Nurses
NURSE
RVBNIN^ Aj|D m<^HT DUTY
WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL u Pte wbik-eno
PN'S FUU-TIME
MINIMUM «3t7.2S PlR MONTH
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
EV.N,Ng^gN,^HTDUTY
WEEK-END DIFFERENTIAL
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL
ueKUr^l&WiTAL
'SM'P'HiSSI'
POTfflAC, MICHIGAN
Block laying
block LAYING AND CEMiNT
Janit^d ^ice
KEY'S OFFICE CLEANING
A t MERION SOD, LAID OR DE-
llvarad. Sliding or rK—-------
lawns. Fraa atHmatM.
^eildii^ ModyHlietloH
-STOP BUILDING SERVICE, FREE planning, stato lleensad, mambir Pontiac Chambar of Commtrci.
3-CAR oarages. SOxliy, 1575. WE build any size. Camant work — Free osttnula. Ptdy-Bultt Gorage
Co., OR 3-3517.____________________
3-CAR garages, 33'xlO'. SI7S. Cl mint work. No monoy down. also rough In houMS. Fraa esfl-matat Sprkigflald Building ' MA S-llie. __________________
3<AR GARAGE. 1177 ADDITIONS
^ Alum, windows, doors, sWIr GRAVES CONTRACTING
Fraa EstImafas
CARPENTRY AtID REPAIR WORK OL 1-I35S
COMPLETE REMODELiNd SERV-
I. FHa farms. PE 44441.
CREATE A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY room with glass sliding doors on your onlstlng porch. Custom kllchons a spoclallty. FHA torms.
FE 44441._____________________
EXPERT remodeling AND AD-
ditlons by Cruftsman. OL 1-3T74._
HOUSE RAISING AND MOVIN& cimanl work, R. AScCalum. FE
CRrpGiitry
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR,
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR
Fraa asthnafaa. 3354711.______
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS. -----— 40 years axpsrlanea —
fri'iSs.
ii^ELING AND FINISH WORK
Cement Wfork Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Constrycflon Co.
4-7477________Evts. FE S4133
PATIOS, DRIVES, GAR'AGE 40t ng. n FB 4-llft. Days.
IRAGE slabs
341141 or Ft________________
*■' COMPLtTB landscaping, Ming, soading, dltclrtg, plow-
SKt'sia':
okan 4-Inch sMswsik, . load. Fraa astimalaa. FE
>M by 54371.
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR dallvarad. 3401 Crooks. UL 2-4443.
TMY'S COMPLE-i-B LAHOSCAP-
Ing, V—— ---------- - . .
laid «
TALBOTT LUMBER
SMITH MOVING CO.
PRlwtliif RRd Decyetliig
INTERIOR AND EXTEltiM
INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REOE^ roling. FE I47«. Ask tor Wayne. INTERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC oraling. Al work. OR 4-3171.
. rataa. Tom. 343-4440 or
' PIrrb TuniRg
A-1 TUNING AND REPAIRING
car SchmIdI__	FE 34317
WIEGAND PIANO TUNING TO yaari In Fanllac FE 34734
ROOFS. REPAIRS, INSURED guarantoM. Call Tern, oImmS
"ssf'iiSiirsssT'r^
ROOFING AND REPAIR.
4l3-477ft OL I4M1 R(»PS: NEW, REFAiiT"
SfA R p 0 F I 71 O, COMFLtTiLY *?«l.jF»yTa<. oil work
vVHS"VlrWvl"Vlil
BLACK DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL
^ree	SGreice
fXPt*T TREG SERVlOe, TkuU-
R«novsl-Fria Eatim
Ray's Tree Service iMnlSSl for* Du%h Elm Obwaui
lENERAL TRUCfCrNG ANb tMA--oz^.Mto..n.mu.k,u.f..H
IGHT MOVING. TRASH HAULED
Roosenoblo. FE 4-1358.________
LIGHT TRUCKINI

LIGHT HAULING,

iRUCK haulTno, LAWfi. 6^ rogo, basamont ctoankiq. UL iJS
Track ItoHl
Trucks to Rent
"•^“’flf5??S-TRA»"*'“
_ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucki — Suml-TraNara
Pontioc Form and Industrial Tractor Co.
135 S. WOODWARD
/ " ■■
THE PONTIAC t>RE6s. THt3lt@AY. ^APTBHBgR 90, im
' die^it*K^<:»*sei»vic? hi	, •	ft 4^47

DAILY
VETERANS
ss2r'^gwr5Lr,v»ssij
WairtM It RMt
BY OCTOBER 4TH, FAMILY OF 4^ SSSmOfl'wSy^tTwoodwifij ntcdt • 9-lMKtrpom houM. f74-Jll4. i	AAAftft itw^ AAit*
COMMeKOEL /BUIL^^^^	j	^
“f*	* *■ WEST SIDi -
FAMILY OF 7 DESIRES MED- ' room houM Immodlotdy. Bolli ‘	_. . _
itoodlly omptayod. FE MIW. I MEN ONLY. NEAR F0NT I AC GARAGE FOR BOAT STOlUOl"^ _»MI|^Lune»!0» MCkoB. FE
_ —....------ - .z..r ........ L Yeir oround. Call 4IMfM.	I ROOM AND BOARD FOR DAY
ApSy »o YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHILD IN ROfWWB gaMNinail. EM SB441.
m«n S	Twvn'ar** '	•<-* ---^ fm* i	auin arkMAn tTkllTU
. rrictd at $}iM
WARDEN REALTY
H^IJ M
DISHWASHER, CHINA CITY RES-taurant, 1B7B W. Huron.
DETROIT NEWS MOTOR R 0 U T
..... ...........t Lako Twp.
and Hollv aroa. 1 routea open. Pk.
l34-SlT3orFE7^1. .__________
DISHWASHER, ALSO. PART-TIME
EXPERIENCED SHORT OROfft cook, good pay, FE ymt. FULL-TIME RE.AL ESTATE SALES-
WtiitBA Rfi istitt 3A{
1 TO 5 0 "
WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOMET “ ■»» Rw wall, kllOian and apart-ite on lala. mmkW baadi. Pon-Laka Motol, WO HMIand (MS») 1 ml. waft of Pontiac

Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdvka Rd. FE Sdits Pontiac Dally Til I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN FOOD Sarvica naade a lunch and d^nar cook, houre f:30 - 0 -i.m. Warn rtepintl on axparlance and atfi-clancy. Contact Mr. Fridlay. 451-
4311.___________________ _ _
SALES CLERK, PREFER PAINT salai axparlanca.' Good opporlumty with long astabllehad company In reply, Sya
dailrod. Sand ranlloi' to PonHac THIRD GRADE TEACHER, EXP^-
WAtfrtO - MAtR. stylisTy
LEARN ELECTRIC. SHAVER,RE; gitr. Ill W. Fourth SIraat,
£AR^iNT*R WORK.*, ^Tit
aep., touBh, tinlah. 3153445.
CLEANING^AWD Pfdii JXf IL FE M771.
IRONINGS WANTED IN MY H 351 Vaarhale Rd., FE 4-3044. IRONING DONE.
r Tal-Huron. FE S«443.

TYPES OF OAASONRY, FIRE-
Servkt
ELECTRIC MOTOR »E*X'C*-RE-
FB*4-SSai*'* * ^
MNERAl' tRUCKINO SERVin;^
!•«!•>. ""JMSnT' '
OAB-110__
PrEiiitKit * TtWerief 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND
IM
A-1 SOD, PEAT MOSS,. TOP SOIL,
TO 0 UNIT A P A X T M E N T
jisr^iiw^i^sss^jB^d-roo
batora 5:3» p.m.
ALL CASH
FHA AND 61 EQUITY
BOTSFORO REALTY •
Hao' cueOamart waiting - nm IMIngi on homae - Me an
*S!uW'pLB 1jSTING*SBRVICi
CASH 41 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-NOMES 3B OAKLAND AVE. FE SOI
lEED A LARGE SSTORY 0
4 OFFICE ROOMS, IB* TO 333' equara foot. Total 1,300 aquara laat. Will rant all or part. Could ba uaad tor tngbwarlnB otfICa, mall ordar or manutaeturar agant. With llghta and haat tumlihad. Privata parkbw. Location South-aaat tida at Pontiac, at Sanford
FREE RENT wHh Syr.
....____ — W. Huron.____________
WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR Huron Straat. Approxlmataty ir 000 wi. ft. — jam aivkia. immadF R. Tripp,
Rett BrniMM hreferty 47-A
daal fir rotlrad coupla. 07,-lll DMTHY /WORTHY, U4^ R^pie^atlva of J.
,w.^, IhaPt moat comp>a.. two or Ifiraa. Dad w*ll ra*at In this 3<ar brkk aaraga wHh work-ohop. Mom wtlT lauq etawo^ kltcTan and Its bullt-kie. Ilt.fto.
HA6STR0M - REALTOR
g W.. HURON	OR 4-0350
mNINGS OR SdllO
nei PINE HEIGHTS DRIVE I caah, OSJOI taram.	i
'3-BEOROOM BRICK, SCAR GA- CLARKSTON. Nka S-rOOm.. hm RAGE, f FIREPLACEl FULL Wall-to-wall csrpdiing In living BASEMENT, 3 BATHS.! room and haH, 3 botfiqome, Bbo SCREENtD PATIO, BEMTI- hot water haat, largo M, Macfctapl FULLY LANDSCAPED N rrkfTAL. ,traal, near adwola md ahoppInB. A IMMR FDR YOUR F/MILY.' Only 01LOOO.
PRI»0 TO SELL AT S3LtOO. 31 ACT"* “
^Tl^
KNOOLS-3' BEDROOMS,
, JuftS*
I M24. Ideal for
kTEsI*'l
LAKE ESTATES. ----------
of Pontiac Motor, idea 5-
0,7 par	«>•,
i#n2"£"he22I!ent*'010.Sf' 0L5OO »■»<>* **	*'■
In baaamant. OlOAOO. 03,500 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
^Ksr^SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Buildina On Available Building Sites!
Your Plons or Ours
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
Immadlala poaaatalon, ■ IB' lake	Only
mant. Or a uoii dlieouni for cash. :
K. L. TE/mETON, Reoltor I
B3t orchard Lake Rd.
ROCHESTER AREA-WII L TRADE
badraom all brick, aluminum	hSt*'full
ttorma and icraant, family room, padroomi, a«B ^ a nan, luii 3 largo tots. SllJflO.	<>"'» “
WATKINS^L^E FRONT; 3GED-
3 firepiacaa, icr mlnum etolng, j
3-UBI attar « pjn™
KIB' i
F. O. RORABAUGH
FHA Repossession
WATERFORD AREA 331 Lorbarta
NORTH POINT REALTY
04 S. MAIn
A S-3341_____________
Waterford Hill OPEN
I: Bi-Level
Brick and aluminum, Abadr 3 full battik Scar garage, aquara teat at HvbM area, $14,500 on your tot. frido tt captad. Gel our daal today.
Vacant Lond
PantiK Lake Road. 1,30»4ool
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 3-5 I twa‘davaSSl5dnt.**** *“** BALMORAL TERRACE
NEW 1965 MODEL West Side
06 imiara taali four-laval homt. Largo 3-badraom homo an 1 Iota,
h.M». ramwiian	j..,, i^wmenl. braaiowaY, ^
. Raducad to $15,500 lor
KpttS:
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtdr
naa"%-fftsg
Waterford
SWIM-FIS
Thora are ttw ad bava by buybig bedroom brick i SINw Lake -
SWIM-FISH-GOLF
Thara are ttw advantagao you w .. .. ..	ttili-Sa^Hul
room, natural firaplaca, bullMna In
taranity of the araa. All IMt fr-only OMMO with 10 par cant down
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Located n#ar Northam High . Neat and ctoan Sbtdregm rww Idrga family kitehan, dinina raor Itocar garage - Only OMS dou
?uU-X- ‘
ranch homo. Three
6I'S $0 DOWN
Lavaly Sbadreom family homo -locatad'CloM to Cm-- Lake. C»r-paltd, nkaly dacoratad. fancad-ln yard, baaamdnl. automatic haat. 075 doting coeti lor quallflad buy-
*” AUBURN AVE.
Nothing down to Ola — 4.badroam homo. Poatibit Income. Two batt». Tear garage. 0150 doting coats movts you In.
■IMMEDIATE CASH FOR HOUSES, FARMS, ACREAGE, LAND CONTRACTS, EQUITIES
WRIGHT REALTY
331 Oakland Avt.
FE H14I Bvat. attar I FE 5-15fl
HIITER
2M W. Strathmore. No brokart, | NEAR CRESCENT LAKE - Hud-
^B4DROOM. NEAR MALL, GAS . I haat, garage. Schick, owner. 013-3711.
----WED LISTINGS
TOM REAGAN, REALTOR 1 N. Opdytia ________m
RAY O'NEIL REALTOR	3FAMILY INCOME-SHARPI iX-
3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd.	i callant canditten, tcaom and $•
OL 1-0575______or OR A333	------- --------
NOTiCfl
^you hawa^ acreage parcals^Jor e huvars. call ut todayi
Clorkston Real Estotg
5M4 5. Mato
014,050 with 03,400 dawn on f
VACANT LOTS WANTED ,	^
In Panttac ssa pay more. ImmadI-	RCAl tSTATt
ate deatog, REAL VALUE REAL 1044 Dixie Hwy.- ML Hillman. R« TY. aiiin. Mr. Davit.______ 474-I3H_________________
37 »-
'..SB
altadiad garagt, brkk trim, largs let, Macklap tiraalt. 00350, tarms. CALL g. C. HIITER, REALTDR,
AL PAULY, Realtor	I
45)4 DIXIE, REAR
OR 33000	Evas. FE 37444
"WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER	|
IN THE VILLAGE. 3badreom home
IRWIN
.ACRE - Attrtdive I
DRAYTON AREA •
' brkk front ranch
_________ Scar attadiad gi
carpeted living raom, gta aavad straats and tldatsall^
Ikgat an Latut Ldto. Can ba yours ftrwiy 111,060	10 par —•
CONVENIENT
. city tsetor an d strati, cloaa I Lairw tot, mm y S13W down a
"BUD"
Ifi Vocont
racai, handy north^Tda locaflon, Hurryl
It's 0 Seouty .
!R,“Si34a.‘|
033JOo7tot ut show you todayi
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
« ML Clamtna It.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 44773
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Small Form
nUt ana
price an this nw
WATERFORD REALTY
3. gryaen. Realtor OR 31373 1540 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt gidg.
Mngakiw right i Pierce and Ktitaring tciwots. Has ■ IV3csr garage and. tola of gar-'
, utility I
0. tsjgodp
nvry
It. fiulek poatttalt
Garage, fancad. paved road, bus w deer, Immadlata aata.. Low, down payment. Priced to
ARRO
Wl iUILO-WI TRADE
ERICK RANCH wHh 3 bedroom buitt-int In canvanlORl kitchtn, m baths, vanllv In min bam, __ slata entranca, eah__flDeri,_ ttiar-
3BEDROOM RANCH ra*r 1-75 and g*™ *»; waiFtowdil garpeiMg.. mepenejelndw Oakland University. Ktr garage, pleasant locallon. Only $$TsO ""to «> “"d
52,350 down.	FRONT - 3badream Pwma-l callant net
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR JlS* IhlTill^^	WdtCut.'
In the Village of Rochadar	on	JZ?' a™'"-
111 W. Unlvarslty_«-d14i 5SkX)rY7til all toSSIhad ^ IMMEDIATE POIIESSION an IMt
I slory-and-a-hM heme wtth 3 bad-
HAYDEN	Ss!
3 Bed’TCom GAYLORD;
m • T	1 BEAUTIFUL 4-roem hungatow wtth
iri"Li©V©l :
$12,900
Gas Haat	Atismsd 6<<rrg
m galht	Family Roar
' Over IJSO aq. It. at Living Araa
THE
ECON-O-TRI
3 Badroomt	Lot Inchida
AT $11,000
Family Ream Altacbtd Oarat ' Will dupikata on your let
S13d00. Tarmt.
FENCID YARD plut I ----------nch with plai
FE 37073.
IN LAKE ORION. 3btdroom large M. 1V3car garage, akimi-
I? my'^mbi^^ FE PHONE 682-2211
Ted McCullough Sr., Reoltor
WANT NEW HOMET Wa Hava B 5143 C^ETklbM R^,._
quallly buiktar who will give you . ' ——n——
a prkt on your plana. JutI slap or call tur affka at eroadway and FIM II. to Lake Orltn -
13mS“
DORRIS
OFFICE OPEN f la 5:36
*	S*^Tdsim^£* 3BEDR00Ni COLON-AL BRICX: IN
Jn^W^ni^ N. jralagraph M. t.
3 rooms^anO BAm	3Beorooi^ranch, all alumi-
m BaWadn Am^i'
LARGE FAMILV? |
Many itttls hatoert eauW make
mis oldttar sparkle. Four cauM	, . ...uivni n u
bt fivt badreomt, full baaamin). I	J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
‘■■^-•on^si?iirrhu«'l«bi-i. ID75I Highland RB- (M57t *“*'	FIRST IN VALUf
flan to wu can hi^ far yaur-self. Call MY 1-3S31 or FE MW3.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Bramlway m Mg) or FE 37473 ''MY^.U^LE TO ^BE^ DESIRED CALL NOW.
Income Unit
3famlly In urban lyswal In axcallant emiHanJWi
r^, r*toniacaa,
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. opdvka Rd. fh. FB Hl« Evas. Tilt I P.M. Multipla Llamig Strvka
TRADE
THE
Bateman Way
You can BUY NOW and SELL LATBR
Boteman Will Guarontee Sole of Your Present Home
MILLER
kl&^^SsrBii
SIEOROOM brick POLOWAL. -
WtSS^raT'SlS
dinatia. ovtn and rtne* ^ ‘-— manf, 3car faragt and i Sdo IMS bafgrg you buyl
31 ACRIS a Panttac L-"^-raln. Ida madam I
rtnbk toSr beta! JM much mart
Mjm t
SS5l*S 5Sm*JK'Lh"AlSffi
storm's .and tcraant, 3^ garage. Large fancad camar M. Paved
Sasy	***"'
Aaron BAUGHEY, Reoltor
NICHOLIE
■AST SIDE
Thraa-badream, IVbatory bungalow. Llvbig ream, kltcNn and dm. tag araa. Full batarntnl, gai HA bNl. FHA TIRMS.
NORTH SIDE
--- ---- Vdcanf.
utlllly, HI HA hddt. JLARGI down payiMm required. Only $7,756.
il!S*dl5L‘■iSla
Sltthr )^v£Sd.*AiSrt*nM
mqyga you In.
■vH. caU MR. ALTON PI 44l3t NICHOLIR HARGIR ro.
norm ef Panttac. diflan, gat heal, -.--j---.
sriTisrfi'i^
ws&warraft
WAIT.
No. 37
Donelson Pork
TRI-LEVIL hum la 17«4jii6.nlyr
llSUKT-fiXStta^
Blaca and a tfraam kttchan wtth huHt-ln ovan, ranee and dWiwa^ - wendartui tocatton eksa to R. —- 3Hna eat tod wafer
£.Tb£Xnla"ra
ANNETT
Clos«-ln
town and scheets. LIvIne roam, dining ream jnd kttth-an an let near. PuN bata-||M^haat. • a r a g a.
Elizabeth Loke Front
■eauttfui tend beach, large ihaBa trtat. 3badraem ranch, m balht, larga hlfchtn and family room adm tiraalaca.
IS-Room Brick
R-3 Mning an lof ISd'xSrr.
s(nicfad*hMia, doctor?' clinic inaarance atftoa inaca, apartmantc afc. twa reams tfx». Hat balb and^ Ipyatarlas,. itow gat Mlar.
baaStanl. WaJIhq^dltlMca to dpwilewn and an hut
SSitSUBfaJ? "
FE 8-0466
CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN !
^ Avi: c.,i	"^.UTvEN^rora'. L,
3RD0M STUDIO, NO COOKING. '
______04 ^hmlc. FE S4473.
3 ROOMS AND BATH FURNISHED, 535 s weak. No chlMran. he j-4 /4. 3 ROOMS AKD BA^TH, UFPER, adults, ne drinking. FE 44655.
3 ROOMS AND BATH FOR QUIIT
ROOMS AMO BATH, CHILD wtksma, S32J0 psr wtsk wtth • 5105 deposit. Inaulrt sl 173 etW-
win. Call 3334554.___________
I R06M5. MODiRli, ON UKt,
Mxk Hwy. 4133544.
4 APARTMlNfl IN

21
If 4 ROOMS ASMS BATH, UPPER, EV-
SSrt'sWSt'****’ ®"'P**-
' ROOMS AND BATH WITH TWO -	srakomt. 535 ear
Mevif TwHdiii AA MOVING
3-BEDROOM-BASEMENT
n Wacktap. m „ wtth 5l,«t dt—
FLAHLEY REALTY
RA^H-TY
•n^Olf*3»Sl! "
3BEOROOM. LOW 60WN - PAY-
man). 4734704 attar A_______
SROOM MODERN. LOWIR Strait' l«ka *raa. Same IlnItMng —'Id. 3434737.
LAZENBY
ELIZABETH LAKE AREA
iwEsf ii6i
imlehad. ckan
....It. Good twin bad
dteoratad. Suttabk tor 3
Rslerancas, AvallaMa Oc 536 weakly. 3337134.
30 Hibbord Court
L!sssrjrzt:^$,!ss
1736 down an GI mortM.
529 S. JESIE	______________
Large d rooms, lobby entranca. Mlkl6 SUBS; >ONTIAC Al
RENTING I
$59 Mo.
downstairs spartmant hat <
; Urgs corner lot, STxDr.
' style I lad living rad qfilli.
mHy'*^raSr' Eiimitoity ■h ttt own gat fumaca and ft “	d garagt w.
id-yarViA.'*
rpomk Ptoatanid wBlic high'M dry fliaiL^
Lts: SSr"rsrc^rrfy"TL^
axcallant ktte..............
wtth attached tvh-car gari ham# h In axcallant eendltiun. wnn Ms of thrubt and flewars, etm-
— — ------------- anKlaaa to
4y Sia.5S6 - 16
a.%
PAUL JONES, Rgolty
' 533 W. HURON	PE 4d
304 aM StREEt
moving and STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES _ ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3753U
KEN'S KARTAGE
msurad. ^pertmBllto, UnfemiiltgG 31	J*
It, UL ;	,	-	dudsTtaxat tni hituranea.
NO CLOSING COSTS Brgwgr Rgol btote
WM. ,g JWITCHELL, SalW My^^
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 13-S Mm, family roam aM 3 ear ■srays. Par Only SIX776 plus M. Pe tPt fsday's best buy. In htmst wilt by Tru-Kralt, drive aul M57 q WIHlamt ' —*	' *•-
*•'*’*• ) RCkMSS, BATH, MRAOi, WOftK-
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
^	UTILITitS
Kan Tampkinc 061-13)1 CISh^au^^^ small clIan-
light HAULI7IO ANYTrMl~
•______FE 3l7g	_
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, .
ChadP. Any kind. FE 37371,	_ |
^SAND, ORAVNL AND FILL.	i
OR 3-7436. Ldt AWah.	'
PiBiitif > Pecertlut 23
A-l PAINTING DONE NOWI 15 years axp. Work guar. RasMsn-tlal and cemmarclar 4n4504._.
AnPffivTNTERIOR DECORATOR,
Bn^fso^NO *PAPER INOT^YOU are ngq). Orvat Oldcumb, 4730474.
ROOMS, BATH,---------------
West side, adults only. FE 4^.
I 1 ROOMS AND BATH, all OtiLh 1 list and aema fumitoia fumlahtd. I 5)0 par weak wim a 571 dOTaaR, I Inquire at 77) Baldwin Ava., caN '	))l-4054
I 4 ROOMS OFF BALDWIN, t6 coupla. wtth Iwe small chlldrtn GMTC
74 E.
$9990"

GIROUX
FULLY ___________ ____
Mwd cabtoTts. Nqmonav down.
YOUNG-BIlT HOMES
Mixed
I Neighborhood
BLOOMFIELD H]LLB
on baa grounds.
Hilts Cm
larm <
b^s, 1-------
floor, oxtro lovi lovcl, living rear urti flroptaco.
BIRMINGHAM
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Ono
j	o----
HODBL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-1 AND 6UNPAV
WESTOWN REALH
541 Bloamftotd Naar Lulhtr I 6474) aftamaant. LI 34477 ivtt. FIRST IN VALUE
- .-iiTii. LOWER
r6oms an^ baYh,
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
Mixed Area
ONLY 154 PER MO. after dow paymtnl an Ihla d reams tn tom, full basamant, gat toat, : car gartga. Prlcad at ^fOO.
I ROOMS AND BATH - toiamai
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLIC'-
3BEDROOM t GAS HIA LARGE DININC
.WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES
I draparlaa. Inetodad!
HOME fOINIfW AREA
Is mis nta Carpeting
Gat FA ___________	_____
myil drive. Palle. Nka let. IllJtO -Tarma. CALL POR APPOINT-ANOTHER
e-j
ttful I"-lri| m $11,751
WILL ACCEPT ALL APFLI^ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCERS.
OKAY WITH US.
For Immediote Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
R COME TO 370 KBNNETT
h hanw, itWihiir
£STSS
...ii?*giriS5
sTtoSk. 1 nkt'todmtma an flrtf neer , wfm peaelliittiy of ftalthlng
^SnM^
TAYLOR
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 6 to 9 SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6
DORRIS 3 SON, REALTORS M Dhila Hwy.	d73BH
MULtTpLE LISTING SiRVICe
SMITH S WIDEMAN
44576 SEUTOf
*13 W. HURON ST.
Val-U-Way,'
Government Representotive W	a
OFF N. JOHNSON I iDiOWn
wlL*RlS5SriW*i5&y.'T^	ESTAiLISHEO SINCI 17)7
toand	*<URON GARDENS SPECIAL -
to eif^ KTiito. offrUSo	*S232JJ" jai
and PMrrrtott. at STB par me. to-1
Price enly 17,711 andwOMar-rwjge^jWj^torwiA A raaT i
ttorma and tvaoM and «mplato TODAY.
cs&r
tovd, yW eh
S7<sx;
■«.«. j. tr wim itaiind-lavdl aid altachtd 3car
tSwS
asTSiSAianriSS! ?LiB!LSNrcJr«B'-You Con Trode-Your Neighbor DidI S-7M ••jsjgi •“ffUR
m S. Raehtttor Raad
TUCKER
EAST SIDE "3M5m«'
rgaa ^
SIM "down. 3 bdErasma. pinalad Wvjng n^
Oam<M^*fan^ ma^ikm aneta^ pergi. Lew paymanta. Laealad an
LAROe’lOT wtth latory, lhadraem homo, tuE haatfiwnt, 1W halha, 3car saragt, taa haat. Only IIN
TWO-P/UMILY - Vary waN htal, downtlairs hat 1 hedaoma, bam, living and dbilng roamt, kll^. UP naa 1 hedtaaiwa. balh. girlng roam, hitchan. Full haaamant, 1-car garage, gat haaf. Yaun far
VAOINT 34EPR5(M**''hawm NIto and dean, fuh haaamant, camar lal. law aavmtnit wtth tiM dawn.
HERRINGTON HILLS
3BRDROOM RANCH — Cdtpatod, fenced, madam ttvlng, axlra nka fuH batamtnf. M hava aaaarti to chaett from wtth aaay fartna.
PONTIAC KNOLLS ■'^nWT'piaCd toX
> chaka. 4 aN fram. toar i
'Hio MONEY DOWN
Wa have over II ttkadiaw ham^
"*^CALL AMY TIME TUCKER REALTY CO.
76) Panttac Mato Bank eMg. 334-1541
ORION TWP.
PRICES START AT
$11,700
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Baavtlfui 4Gadraam irHaval, 1 ho!5^ Loa’di*^ buftt-ln"etoaa!
Sii^cW.'^<5?JX	R- J. (Dick) VALUET
simsoT^	realtor FE 4-3531
LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES
Only ana year oW. beautiful r face brkk ranch, 1 btdraonw.
asamant, gat haaf, caramk Ilia, DO YOU HAVE - Car, tovta-am, counfry tin kttchan wtth trailer, tond contract or goto va-
Jifsiss.it
iHMa farm. EMatlMt tail and avar
OFF BALDWIN
l-badroom, toll bssamanl, gas haaf, caramk lilt bam, aafc flaart, con-,
: $U0 wlH ma«a yau In.
'over	<•
j List Hire—All Cosh for Yovr Homgl
iMtlkf^^
BluffSwiy slJniwL toll bam atolW-ear gargglT Ali far aiifjr lf,m Whan bettor valutt are to ha had a-	-— “—
BUILDER'S OWN HOME - /tod jt k ajpeem^Ley^Abedreem^


--------a rates. 334-3455.	^_____ ____________________
Fap4 * MAMOING7*>/h4NT I NO - Ntw~TiiEOROOM, PONTIAC LAKE  wim pss neat, water tontnar, I
Ptottor raptiring. UL 3I7G.	i atr^xmditlon, carpet and laundry. BY OWNER. 3gi6R00M BRiCk, isnead vard. aaad candMIan. 513-
agi^tTV Wk f^kco; ^INI 1	5136 a me. 6m 3>37t4M 343)1. 3W<ar garage, mixed. Ft 36410. m. larmIrdtLL i™ HIITllf, I
ningi paparbim wall wadilng. 47). quIeT, CARPETED l-BEDhODM BY OWNER; 3RODM TRI-LEVEL, ttlALTOfl, FE 3M77, attar I pjn.
_ IWI.	-....- apt33^fi-titl
lie llaJM worm (
I “TIMES ■
MA 4-)I75.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFDR-
Rg«t Hevgts, temishtd 391 wXXTw
5100 me. 7W Manden Dr. OR I
I^j/UnTfc idiii’ k.'o.'Hamp
ihwl^ tiilrtrGM to Bemd 21
HMiltnd I 4. Cost llitk
......
Ikgat. Hare k ana prlcad mch
ssrsJTissair* ““
LIST WITH Ul - Wa buy. tall
L. H. BROWN, RtoHor
7-II4I.______ _____________
3-Bedroom Bricic lancher
- Norm IT will
TILLAGE
Orchard Lake .....	....	------------------------
.......
534,701. CdW M5-3
•lAUTIFUL
BLIZABITH LAKB FRONT Custom bum kkg^iad raoma. 3	.
badraom, 3car paraaa. F a r f a c •	Terms,
X«Ii^I!riSos*’o2;"ws‘^	Silver Loke Corgf. Co.
CASS LAKE	iW-W!S52i$J4EH-------
Privlkgat, Commsres Raad and	NO DOWN PAVMfNT
Orchard Lakt, m> Indlandak. NO PAYMIINT tHB 1ST 4HONIH ---—-	Ta—- ry medal toesiad at Lu
Teuuret^bu is
OFF SILVffiB^U
UNION UKE
•JJ?'XcH72JLnS!; close-in
itoterrS? aSmlWaer To diei)plng, .a badfaewa, k the 3car garage. An acre at ground clty> rwnodatod t yaara taa,
jdm^^andfrutttrtotoWSS |S“ ,ljX„fm.a5& TA,i^toJK;d*%.*4*^
il KINZLER
^ NEWWICK COLONIAL US
CLARKSTON AREA
.	111)5 Rataland 5)1,700.
ACE CRAFT CUILDERS INC.
lS7-d)7t or MA 35577, ajh.
tgJ&_______
HUMPHRIES

WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
3feadrawn ranch. Large acran
P • 1* *'A
NORTH PONtlAC
ilva 3«adraam batik. Pull
TRADES ACCEPTED j Times Realty TAYLOR AGENCY
figMang RB. (M57) OR sew OR 4«M	oim 94 Ball
a
I'-SffWIXSS

O'NEIL
TRADE
WHY 60 NMTH FOS IHf WKKEW)?
Whan yau can hava the aam^ atwaapham luit a htmaT wa offer mii lake front kg^ caBln an > •aautlful kf 75 X MB haa<

A LARGE 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
IT rvrr .2S.r:as"'i«c^?x*rr».^
BRICK FAMILY HOME IN DRAYTON WOODS
... .....	, watt-bum 3badream ptua axlra agaea, wtth SaiiWfm
'kWiSis^ rSrtt.’m?Si towwSihr' mxa
DOLL house
Cuia 3«wdream hams m Drayton Waadt wtth gamw*Jkara to tod badreoma and panattog	Twacar garage. IBB x 141 fram
shaded lei. Full grlet l1to7M. TMt ana wan'TM^ang.
NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA
Real nka aMir hank to amilant etngifton. I btdraama, toll beam GI Tarma, (fun grka IMig.
MODELS
OPIN PAIIY 1 ta 9 WMtrldge of Waterford
FOR IVIN GRIATIR CONVBNIINCI fa ah af veu, O'fMI Raatty new haa tour profaialonally dacerafad and tomlihdd Medal llinNt to ana gripping. Namaiv, lha "llagama", aur gracitut Cakntol. Iha "Trtaato^ a charming and ipaclout raittd rStich, Hk "LaGranga", IwiSunlaT	ttotod and leaf lha 'mgtimum" 1^
, ______^	_ _____ ____ ________________ "Ogllmum" Ito
handaamaJ, mttf attraettva Bialgn wa'va tatn to agr area, buBt araung an apan eturt yartf gng"Ofi, te btaptttol.'' Mia HWmiw to CamBraah Lane. kR k Om Mar- ‘ —
RAY O'NEIU
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD.	OPEN G to 9
OR 4.2222	MLS	PI S4M4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
F~T

itii town
liMfam Opp<rHri«»|	HwMhtld Q^it 4S S«te HtwilwM	ti far Sdt MhctBww W fm WiwByiiw »
GLES SMITH
l	ROCHISTBR ■UILDINO t
KT irT
SSSroM H-., ..— —■— tneloMd canMrt. w tot. fric* tlMM. Tmum.
Eym-lnt, iMMfflMt, nlealy fin-Bwd bwTOWiy, •W»gj*d.(to-rafl*.- PriM anly n,7M. Emy tanm.
INCOMI. Tjfli »itnlly how hu
hS«« *5rtvitor'’*ntoMS5^
CLARKSTON MILL POND
i.'&sJssftursx
■ block from mo cm^ vlltoo* thlo Homo hoi okcoltont "-ivroo too nwiNToM to monlton.
I ownoro' III hoott^ *-“■—
thow you how It nontly uood at a
olpartmom^u^tairt. ftiajaiy
lata. Only a llmlttw numb» a* iM OUar homos aro to bo twnd 1
ROCHISTBR BUILDING SITBI •»y	home.
franFshepard
KfAiANl’toUNTRY
ROLLING WOOOBD ACRRI. .4 mlitt noHh,pl Clartulan, evor NS foot ol mad frantago. ttjos. Terms
I ACRIS of hills and swodt '.
springs lor nico pond. 4 minutos to I-7S and Clarkslon. 4»,m S1.SM
MISS tIMI AVAILABLf -nagat df 2S1M Ion. Igat tm cold roH farming and shttl ------tacHHtot. *•—■-
hanlon. Mkh.
sjr-aj3».	________
SAND^gHli^T^ WILL HAN-
"STAfiWIDE REAL ESTATE
CoHao ahop In a thrtotog vlllaga, Oakla^ County, dobto a nlM bus -nata. Ra your oon boss. IS,4W win pirt you In. Hurry on this ono, It sion‘t lasti SNdSSe._____
Woodworking Compony
CRES, hH toly 11 r
SStJO par waak. Prioo $11,S00.
GILES REALTY CO.
PI S417I	» Baldwin Av
MULTIPLB LUTING SBRVtCE
JOHNSON
POR^ -y t	ato^Aum smIsS
CyhSTirffi tc5'r“$:
raga with pavod drive. Vacant and mady to mevo Into.
CAM LAKE WOODS. 7-room ranch frame, 1 bodrooms, family room with tiraplaeo. laraa utility room, ntocar garsso with paved driva. Lake privllogts with separate boat wall.	^
After 4 CALL CHRIS HORNBECK 1314442
A. Johnson & Son, Ronltors ^1704 1 Telegraph FE 4-2533
Frushour Struble
ASK FOR MORE iitHul ranch on a
---- landtcapad lot7
Add to that a IVKar attached aarago. aantlod family room, riM sq. ft. of living area on hardwood floors. Natural tlra-pldca In living room, 3 bodrooms. All this for only SIS,S0e. LET'S TRADE.	I
$8500-11500 Down I
TAKE A LOOK at this nke 1-, badroem homo tocptad on S. ■dtih III PonllK. It faatures a largo living room and dining
gaThaat * nb-car I
ROLFE H. SMITH, Reolotr
faSurar. E____
MICHIGAN
Business Sales,. Inc.
, JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 11473 S. Talagraph
i ■ GtSoif gat oiybr;” »:»;
atoctrk and gat rangas, SIS to S4S, rafrigarator, S3t, 2 - ptom living rooms, S2*. hWttbodt. drasaorA chosts, beds, dlnoiMt. Evarythlito at bargain prtoot. Lima Joe's Bar^ yajn^lj^t., I44S Baldwin at wallon.
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3*R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) KOO V .jkly
FLJkniC WALL TILE BAG Outtot, 1474 W. Huron
«iFSTo8lAT5S-----------
BASEMENT SALE, CLOTHING WWran's and largo staa In man>
------- sails ---------- —
'mlscollantout. SSs 'Norto^
trical tuppilos. Credo
SSi'ZITSt
paint. 7“-“ Rutioltum^
STEEL BUILDINGS. \PX7> I
I&3KS
TALBO
Super Kam-Tena
SELF-CONTAINEb kITCHEN UNIT Stove, rofrigoraler, sink, *“ FE 3^7IM.
ilGHTS SUPPLY
________■	pg 44431
^LL AND HOWELL CAMERA,
14 ACRES of good fartlto Itod In m SeIB LEMI CGEtrECtS
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS .-placa (brand newt Bving room: 2-ptoco living room wlta. ^ ^ lamps, afl*% Siet.’Only N'ew*m?(>ROOM BARGAINS
SINGER
. -IG SEWIN CABINET M
' 4 LOTS ON LAKE HURON NEAR Cheboygan. FE 44311.
4iy UKE-lFRONT LOT Ol Louisa. EM 34444.
BY OWNfF
?s^r^toXrpo!r"o«r."?!
wooded lot. good toko privllagas on Woodhun Lako, Drayton area. -34.0M. Reas, terms to good buyer. EM 3-2404.____
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
BOGIE LAKE FRONT_^ 3-badreom, family room, firtniaco In earpalad living mom, buftt-lns In kltchon, oak floors, plastarsd wallA lull walkout bassmont, bunt In 1744, largo wall landsoM tot with 112* on lake. Prko S23,«T
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2443 UNION LAKE ROAD
------- 343-7141
W. SUNNY
2 ACRgS^lth^i^trees, 244x330
C. i>ANGUS, Realtor
A4-14	Ortonvillo
Call Cellact NA 7-2414
lot. 34tl 414 down, S14 month. Claarod or wooded tots. Blech Bros. OR 3-1274 ar FE 44447.
WAtEkFORD HILL MANOR
JuP porfoct far your '- ‘"m honw - now soctlon new opan.
Lots from M744
DON WHITE, INC.
2471 DIxlO Hwy_______OR 44474
Sarpeiis	S4
Warren Stout, Realtor
1444 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 44144 Open Eves. 'HI S p.m.
IS PER CENT 0#F,""St,S31 BAL-anca. 44,744 will handle. OR 4-1473.
action
On your land contract, largo or smafl, call Mr. Hlltor, FE 24177. Brekar, 3772 Eliiaboth Lake Road.
Wanted ContrEds-Mtg. oOv
CASH . FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt. 4444 Dixit Hwy OR 3-1344.
1 TO 50
S-ploro (brand nawl bi Ooublo drossor, book_„ — chest, box spring s^ tonorsprlng mattress, Ivm vanity lamps. All for 4127. 41.44 weakly.
1214 e'^P^"o“"'‘''“""'Te‘^7..1 Balwoon Paddock and City Haii Open Mon. and FrI. 'til 7 p.m. Rlk R IGEIaTORj 1 TAPPAk
SINGER PORTABLE, S17J4.
sag aquippad.
OR 4-1141 CURT’S APPLIANCE
Bottle Gas Installation
FE 34472.	___________________
CASH AND CUIRY
ivos. 'Ill S O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD
_____}. Walton__________OR 34712
CiNtAUR TRACTOR WITH MOW-or, Homollto ganaralors,
'".SftStKI.W.S’'
IIS W. LAWRENCE ST.
MIAAiS-
434. FE S-4444. TYPEWRITTERS: POPULAR NAME
brands, for studant, oNko or '-
Elect, and portable. Make .----
lent Chrlstmat gifts. Whotesale Meet, ^factoiY^jiwl^ Wa^ato|
brand '	-------- ----------
tien cal lies.
models'ano'o^hbr ?il%VlNS Jock Hagan Music Center
GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS
f 3324143
In xlg-tag for alt your fancy „ Ing. Ouarantaod. Only 44.44 monthly. Rlchman Broo. Sewing c-----
”*’’$54.18 Cash Price
USED OIL FURNACE, SUITABLE;
commercial usa. 444 Franklin----	-----------
______________________________ ALL METAL EXECUTIVE TOP OF-
USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES, flee desk with matching chair and
... ----- --------- _	----»| Chandler Haatlng, OR 3-4432.	| credenia. Like new. Call after 4
COHS's’^ conveyors.	ujId WINDOW UNITS. 2 LITE,'_
CHTLDS“SWINO~SE-r“S11~AND;	ROTm^n’Slw
---. ----, „J	j, (VII » aiH|?£h chain ssw.”^4S4-1()sr | machins 4324. Vidor i
B Fbm SELECTRIC TTPEWRITER.
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE! furniture and .mochinos, For»" ' 4440 DIxlO Hwy. OR 3-7747.
Unclaimed Loy-Away
Chino 41
II oladric and Ir
Take Over Payments
Complete houeafull of furniture,
X I2T MITAL
■«Eh‘SS.UV~!
SI
sin month. Owner. MV 74740. LOTUS LAKE PRIVILEGES, I block from school. 3 tots. 44’i
each. 334-2711_dtor 4. ___
LAKE LIVING, 7>I)STIAC II MIN-utos, lots 11,774, 424 down, 424 — Blacktop, water, storm sdwar.
34 ACRES - JS born. 2-yoarmW FIroplaco, plat North at Nelly a
34 ACRES NEAR MS7. Oh Gross Laks Rd. Aluminum sMM ctosn
44 ACRES NEAR 1-74 and Holt. .... Form bulHIngt. Immtdtolo poosoi-slon. tHJI44.
24 ACRES BORDERING HOLLY Shtowassoo Rivar. 2l'xil' ranch
built In 1744. Radiant hoot, ----
rooms, hoatod garage, m I AM rooms panoMd In vraod.
Warren Stout, Realtor
to N. ppdyko Rd. FE 44144 ______Open Evoo. HI I p.m.
CASH '
For your equity or land contrads. Don't Iota that homo, smallost Fotolbto dloeountt. Call 412-1120. Aik for Tad McCullou^ Sr.
ARRO REALTY
4143 Coso-EllMboth Like Rood _ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrols. EM t""
r COPELAND REFRIOBRATOR, runs perlsct, 130. Call ovss. FE 4-3141 or 77 Douglas. __________\
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calling Ills	7Wc	ft.
Vinyl Asbestos tilt	7c at
Inlaid IMo 7x7"	4c	oa.
Floor Shoe 2244 Eliiaboth Lako
"Across From the Moll" 1965 Nelco Zig-Zag
Sowing moehino In conooln- ore-owned!. Has bullt-ln^y-iy
COAL FURNACE^OAL STOVES -
Oil hootofs. 402 Ml. Clemons St._ jimp, f 7il2 "rug, 4
COMPLETE iTOCK OF PIPE ANOl ,ogm ouffll, mirror, cl
mtlngs, plostlc, ccippor e~*	--- ----............
Iron for drains. Plostlc,
ics’ Sod* WILL SWAP MY FINE 3SMM lie dres-l Argus C-4 camera with flash, widt . 4-pleco sngls and telephoto auxiliary lens 4 choirs complete with leather case. For — I —-•Ing machine In good operating diflon. 447 Summit St., Milford,
! DRAPERIES, .
I girls clQlhas	__	_
I DRAFTIN(> TABLES, 4400 DIXIE u.».	Brlntliwi 1. Off ra
lamps.
4-Piecc dinolto sot. 4 formica top loblo, . ______
7'xir rug	for 4377. unar.	--j--	-.j^iin'oto au,IMiri
WTnnAi'l	SuODllas or 37747.	' complato with leather cast. ...
FURNITUr: CO.	E^^ORiENS, WESTER-BLUE C^ an'iSTus*
17 E HURON	FE 4-4741 , Oor-. “0 '® ‘1	"P®' ’’•“r	547 Summit St., Mlllord, Mich.
U W. PIKE	PE J*1150 I	_______
STOVE "AND MIS^HlANEOUI FIREPLACE 3CVEBN,,AND EQUIP- wEODINO ANNOUNTEWSnTS^AT ------ ...--------- FE_MI43. I	, discount prices. Forbes, 4500 Dixie
:	pCaTL. r uMMotK* i irems# i»oy rurnirur*. rc	I—-’JLir. —rr.---,
'b.TnS?«oo^S!Ri'^i tappan--rahoe-with-6^^^	.
-	I hood oven. Ilka now,j^. Fri^^^^^ wees*bonlchm
Michigan Fluorescont, 373 Orchard Lake FE 31442.	_____
y, OR 3
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, GOOD condition. For Information call 413 3431. Ask tor Frank.
ROOT BEER BARREL, ICE CREAM box, l-door rtach-ln cooler, grill stand and tccats., oink, atoolA Scottsmin Ice maker, ate. 2141 Op-dyke Rd.
$pertiiig Goods
74
$39.00 Cosh Price
; MOVING”to”kPARTMEHT“ NO- ; .. ... . .flfgi homo fronting IS Lake and third od Country Club.
II eltlnlait kitchen
i^loan and' m dOKrlbe this home.
First Time Offereci
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1307 Pontiac State Bank Bklq.
hM 2 bodrooms, Hv^--------------	">«"d homo on ohor#
dining room, kltchon .wim
..	______ Itlond Lake.
Owntr, Manden Lako Rood. EM 370(12.
yard far the kWs. You would axpaci to pay 0 let mpro “ -44,744. Just 3444 down on contract movai you In. On
WALTERI
ERS l.AKE iltoo to!
* W?: «
have saaall vacant acre-MK	mGE, /many SIZES - WHAT
^Htomt^. are YOUR NEEDST
3V3l^ Underwood Reol Estate
?or^!^ I 1444 Dixie Huy., Ctorkslon
l27,fio. Con 4231414________If po ant. 4231453
■*!?»-» yfiss ACRES,
' Edgoweed, mont, 2 garaBto, OS' tokt front.
___________S3,SM down. OAB.20I3. A. Sondtrs.
Rapt. H. Wilton, Broker._____
95 ACRES
Locattd five mllas from Lapaar. Good barn urifh algfit box sltlls. T^	*"	Rtotr'ivni
through probarfy.'somo woods. Improved rood to proparty. Sconto^to-collon. Ideal for horses or o^ llvMlock. A bargain at 144,400,
'c.'"a. WEBSTER, Realtor
MY 32271 _____________OA 32414
QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Eslalo, FE 37088
Good	.......-‘•
S3S0 SEASONED
wantad. G. .
toll. CAPITOL -........
ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 37127. WANTED - CONTRACTS - BIO, MEDIUM OR SMALL. REASONABLE DISCOUNT. .
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor
FITOL. SAVINGS.* „LOAN
TV SET, 434. REFRIGERATOR, &i.
I got stovo, 434. olactric stove, S3S.
I bunk beds, mtoc. FE 31744.
TWO LAMPS, 415. CHROME KITCH-en leble. 415. Coffee and two end tablet, 425. Alum, slormt. scraens door, roosonoblo. OR 37453,
WAREHOUSE OUTLEii U S E 0_,FUR_N;TURE^.'CL0THING
Hand Tools-Machinery 68
. Bat. I
. 2-4727.
I East-
**MuLTVpLi "LISTINO SERVICE "

Soi^mOHLAND pg BdB2S
^isfOTR‘u’i{«r
AKE OFFERS ' tor ranchos or 13,474 total. 200' .v.loni:	Clarketon-
Eston Rd., 4 btockt
Iylvan'' ”'^''mi444
HORSE-FARM
IRWIN
3R00M CABIN, ROICOMAAON -GrayMno area, near 1-73, partly furnished. Lot I0'x24r J2.40B enoh, $2,544 forms. FE 34744 ofttr 4 p.m.	_____ ______ .
IW' LAICi~HURON FRONTAGE, iaar Otoedo. Modim homo -I coHogat. Terms, Irodo. MA
'/i mile ol road frontaga. quarter mile track. SSSJW.
20-ACRE FARM
Modern 3bedroom home on
kXhlST imh'oTinJ'"!!? roXo
ocros with tome woods and frvTr trees. $17,500. Tarms availabta.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
14	,	Ortonvl
Coll Coltotl NA 7-2114
LAKE FRONT
«	wpoo-
Swn^ replace! StSX) wSR “<	_______________________
tSto^’^'^X"^' 2VbSr"al' ifT^i^ ilOdMs, BAfH,	Stii BMiooes PraiMrty
reto. Shown by oppolnlmont only.
EAST SIDE	^
•qt heal, cHy tael Blvd. Soli
Maiwy ta I
(Lleansad
FE 2-9026
li Iho numbtr to coll.
0^KLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Slato Bank Bldo.
7 30 10 4:34 - Sat. 7:10 toT^
rOANS
Equipped « net, pro-owi
horns and loncy sriicne cams. Must colloci S4.I5 n Guarantaad. Rkhman Broi Ing Center, 315-72S3. 'rr rstoLY aulltorlied Noeehl doL .
$54.82 Cosh Price
For the Finest in Top-Quulity Merchondise . jhop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE'FLOORS' II.. I Inii'ri Pkmr Hardener
! Pontiac Stoker. FE 2-4344.____________
' RAMP TYPE FRONT END MA-china. Alemlle arhaal balancer, Ale-I mite rust-proof machine. Pressure brake bleeder. Acetylana torches. Ignition test cabinet. Factory built work bodchot and write up desk. I Cash register an dadding machine.
AUTOMATIC 13 GAUGE SHOT-gun, 32 Winchester rife. 33314T. 1 GAUGE WINCHESTER AUTO-
tooli. Inland
inokponsivo	Cameras - Service
1	413-0475.	______________________
UPHOLSTERED GRAND RAPIDS Boice BulMors Supply FE 3IIS4 ------------ ---------- _ COMPLETE 3R0<>M i
range, Duncan Ptiylo <
bio, OL 2-1327.____
I WALNUT contemporary
D4S ELECTRIC I ZOOM MOVIE
camera, I-----------
4-7172 attar
APACHE CAMP TRAILER CLOSE-OUT SALE I
, new. S1S4. FE,
ANTIQUE BED AND DRESSER,
PfTt” ®f fu«>l*uf7< SOS stove, wRiNgER type WASHER", AUf6-
___________________________ malic timer. Ilka now, S25. MY
APARTMENT SIZE STOVE AND 3-4304.
FULLY EQUIPPED GO ■ track tor sale. Write Ponlli Box 20.
KART vvilL swap MY FINE 35mm AR-: Pi ess gus C 4 camera with flash, wide ' ' ' ‘olo auxllltry lens.

BAXTE?* r(v^4TONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac Slato Bank Built
FE 4-1538-9
NEED^CASH
"BACK TO-SCH&L" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION’
BORROW UP TO $1,000
34 months to pay
WILSON STREET
Wait suburban. SMroem ranch. Nice olio 11^ room wlih picturt windpw, dining all, oaHnq spaca In the kltchon, ceramic Ilia bath. Pull bbotmant with bar and pan-aM Ipiiilly room. Oat heal, alu-nwnum storms and tcroant, tovoly landocopod lei. Yoo, ffroro to a 2-car gtragtl Ownoro toy aall.
lohn K. Irwin
AND SONS REALTORS
- vrvig
CLARK
WaST CITY fNCOMB - Good 3
family, 4 and both " —" *
and bath up. Oak fi wolto, full biiamonl with gaa hoot, 3«ar Boroga, corner M. Purnituro In upper aportmont Included. Tha ineemo from ana aportmont would mska your paymonf. —-• 111,444 with fim dow conlract.
WBST IROOUOII IT. - BoaufHul aluminum shfod Colonial lomlly homo. I bodroamt, IW battiA newly fomedolod kltchon, oaparate dln-Inp room, llroptoca In living room,
» an largo rooms. Full basement, 2-
ii&T.ciw'atarfSE
ATB^N)l4RIIION. 117,444 tor eioick tait.
INCOMI IN IT. M WaBiing dleitnco - —
•oliSpto'aot
francot, f-cot
ICHARLS ARIA.
.../jsStXsy.’TSi
h wafer oeffanor and tumocao. privato on-J^r garage. Vary clean, roducod 10^11,744; 12,444 aosm an land contract.
Tarmt on Land Canfrpct.
FE 37IN or OR 31774 Mititipl# LI "------
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Tradad-Why Don'l You7
Split Rock Rancher
^uSi5T*0l'*thl
•fl pSfv Of nt m
Mm, oii*r -bpoamont, I BlpM windt
XSS:
•BUCKNER
' I
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our II W. Pika Store Only
A SINGER
Cabinet model, era-owned. ZIg-tag- 2^. living room tulla ger does horns, butlonholos and Apt. size gas stovo fancy stltchos simply by changing 34" elec, range
.---- ------- "---------■ - — drvar	SJr.V]
rofrigoralor ^'*5
W9.81 Cash Price '
65-A
complete, 147.40 and up. Paarson't
Furnlturo, 210 E. Pika._____
BUNK BEDS, COMPLETE - 145.
GARAG-. OOORS	....... ...................
stool ono Pitco. soctlonal, wood condition. 447 Summit St., Milford, and llborglas. Factory rolocfs In, Michigan, somt slios. Oorago front rtmqdel-l
Ing. Free ostlmoTos. Barry Door -—i—^—j-------------------------
$17,751 S^as Co., 3300 Colo Straot. Blr- M«fical GoOlis	71
427 751 minghom. FEJM1203 or_MI 31035.
M4.75 garage* SALE.^BOV'S CL0TH«, 3 P'CCE_ DRUM SET.
10 go-karts, ir
d Apache pickup camp-
apache factory HOMETOWN DEALER
BILL COLLER
1 MILE EAST OP LAPEER ON M21
n. OR 3S414 oftor 3.
LARGE SELECTION OF DISHES and lurnlture, Setp. 2S, Ocl. 1. Ono block off Ellzabalh Lako Rd. at Cllt^ River Dr. 5404 Bfuntwick.
RE’D mark R-S PRUSSIA, CUT glass, lamps. Y-Knot Antiques, 10344 OakhTlI, Holly. ME 7-417S. Open 7 days.
Hi-Fi, r; l Radios
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Largo and small size (round, drop-tool, — tangutor) labits In 3 4 and selt. 424.75 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
I 2-PIECE COLUMBIA STEREO
BUY, SELL AND TRADE. MICH- '	...............—
Igan Appllanct Co. 4734011.
CLOSINO ESTATE, SALE OF EX-
ly located to Reasonably pr
the Pontiac Airport.
pitfdy of door. Vary prlvata, S gord, BlrmtoiBto
______ S4l,gjorO. T. Ovor-
gori, fcirmingftom. MA 33413_|
RGiGrt Proyer^_____________52 \
AT HOUGHTON LAKE '
OMMBRCIAL LOT, 43,144. 144 tool Iranlaao on WIHIanrw Lake Rd W doop. Coll ^onlngo. OR 32447.
Commercial Building
wool tor aatoo and oarvlco. good locotlon, approxlmatoly 1,l40 aq.
ore, ^inor**ioL'*3W^*S2J4l*'d^.
SilXa.i'm’hSn. toiloe tolmJ	*■“”
iM many fiM rcfiranwnf homes RfNT OR LEASE COMMERCIAL
J__OuTlww. —-----Am.m I birimiM 11^ AeiBmomob
toti-cr—
■Wo^Tr
_....jr*ro«g:i(i..
Si'I'Lwmo? (town Suit
,— doorstep. 14 par cant fl-nonclng. From S47.44 par month eayi all. write ter amazing do-i talto. Crystal Lako, Deal. D, 34S4 I N. Fodarol Hwy. Fompono Beach, |
Plorldo._______________________I
HIGHLAN6 • MlLFbea AfctA. jS; |
"tS!rT'i!S"SL SS7
down, Prlvata sand boa< toko. PltfUng m boannu-'
(WsrVroowoy^
UL 3234S oftor S
TOP LOCATION
—.Ion Blvd. fioar Jotlyn. Clear view Ijiyxisr phM 24' allay. BulW-Ifi|torx2r. SultaBto for any typo office, salat, modkal, now or uttd cor tot, ale.
FIRST TIME OFFERED
Commorclal building 4 years oM. 24'x44'. good basamant, got hoot. West of Pontiac. Sullabla for many uiot. Priced rIgM at S12J04.
BATEMAN '
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 247 I. Talagroph "SpTctolltli n tax.-
NORTHIS
HARRWI

3FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE
A BIG BAR
GW ACRES, BOCMEWBR R 0*0
500 ACRES
GOOD FARMLAND $800 TOTAL PRICE
*” FRBe%LORB^eRyHuiRB^”
' Mx,n,cT-wr’'?s?n.'tK
and most anything plantod Ihrlvoo. Annual rtinfall a Itiehoo. Tompor-aturao range from t low of 40 do-grttt la a high of U dagraat. Plonaori from til evor Iho swrU pouring Into this country aaoklng ntolr tortunao. Somt of mo largot)
wo have .„ -... each to sill. They
ablo Talagraph Rd. proparty. Monoy-mskor lor ytart. Owner retiring. Sura tuccots for If.'**"
*7 MT. CLEMENS BAR
I busy, buoy shot and boor GroMlng near iee,eiN. Lolt PtrKing. Lew priced and y tor llolbSO dewn.
ASPIRIN TAVERN
This sparking )3roem hotel and tovtrn in Control Mlehtam, guar tntood to euro your hoadachos. Packagt Ineludat 3btdroom homo It's grotting S4IL840. Tokw S14,-e* down to asm; and room rant-tls cqyar bolanea. PARTRIDGEREAL ESTATI IMO W. HURON, FE 34M1 lEND FOR FREE NEW CATALOO
ANYONI INTEROSTaD IN BBING Itwlr own bm wHh a small Invest-msnt rtqulroa to gal In itlio bowl-
_____________ Ing businott. For Information coll
ly aro locattd 404 Fl 2-Sf72 bptwitin 13-4.
*K2h*'	Bui7Niir^NBi“iif*WNTiAc;
?SrJS?Mra%toXaud^ _gir.toy, oxocutor.
All S our tltlos art fret ai
> ■
P'^
Frqt booklets showing pi giving eomploto datalls roquMl. long Bros. Ri Company, 42 W. 4^h atram, in-dtonnpoflo, Indiana, taltpnono arm
of Cpmmrct.
CANAL l6Ys
Cholco bunding, sltos - 44rI47. Cannoctod wlth>tlvtn Lako.
JACK LOVELAND
2mcog|^Rd.
cLAAKitoN, 3 *t6 3ACAa PAif-eols, rmterwM 10 w cant doom, ioihabaw, I- to fien parcalL rmsonoblj^^ 14^ cant aewn. Do-
"’^HI-HaL VlLLA5i
Class "C" Liqvor Bor
yvro.^sriio'ic's'-,’.*'
— bWVrWN
.^.."twV ls’"itol.r*Ud!ln ---Ifi. ACT PAST HOW.
WARDEN REALTY
M4 W. Huron, Pontiac '	3137147
A^USi^SSHHS.i “’(IumNries realty
2SS4_____________OA_3«L*
INVKtbRS
hoM Homs at 1077 BorwM ...-
Tom's Hardwort. PrI. and Sat. 135 COL IN'A	DiMETYt SET," CAP-
tsH-. chelrs. Ilka now. 3337707. DAVENPORT, 17" TV CONSOLE,
FINANCE COMPANY | bnm in exc. condition. MA 37017, 2CB$_NBARjrOy----------- OAVENPORT, chair ANb TILT-
LOANS ' TO Sl.-JjO
coynteiwi
Credit Ufa Insuranco tvoriable -Slop In or phono FE S412I.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
—Jk chair, $!(». 4 set 450. also Not. $24. Cell 442-4477.
antique while, 475. 4431774 after I (rHAIRSl
___________OR 3-0477._________
...........................130 BASS SORKIN ACCORDION,
garage sale, A-1, FRIDAY,, used vtry imto, original coat 4232, Saturday. 3t1 Voorhels Road, t. will tacrftlca lor 4125. FBjM13
• m- —______________________BALDWIN GRAND PIANO, WILL
OARAGE SALE. PRICED TO MOVE lacrlltco for 12,500, original eoif Coats, clothing, mlsc. Wed., Thyrs. t4.ieo, Ilka now. FE 32444.
wato^rd.*oit*Farcy^ng.^	’| Beginning organ classes
GARAGE	now forming. 8 class les-
ubino!?Totk''a*^^ EM>4343: sons, practice facilities and °div®47Hi5b«i ^"'*’*^'	instruction material*, $8.00
GARAGE*"$ALE,*$ATURDATljcfb- Complete. If interested tK.V«i'l?iSl'indlSi!?m.:l coll Mr. Dusenberry at FE
)RHOD6""sATE.i GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
-aturday. 7 am.	27 4^ SAG IN AW ______
, j^OBER 1-2, CLARINET, GOOD CONDITION
adults' clolhlng.i	FE 34444___________
4OT For CONN SERENADE, 24 PCDALS.
OARAGE SALE, 7-1 fRipAV ♦-’* Sat. ISIS RTVOro. OR 32441. GARAGE SALE - AFPLL
ATTENTION HUNTERSI Convtrltd school but I4S0.M wl stoop 4 or more. 5374 Roosltor I
off Suffolk, Watortord.____
BOWS, ARROWS. SUPPLIES Gena's Archery, 714 W. Huron BOW HUNTERS, complete LINE
Salas. 2,

Lrchary
542M.
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL

hoatar, S724. Eva
Solos * Sorvica, 4— ...........
way, Ctorkslon. Ph. 4131711.
COLOR TV'S FROM Sit*. (HMb
------ uatd black' and white
Daiby TV. FB 37842.
COMBINA.
StOCK.
JOHNSON TV - Fl 34447 45 E. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN
2 C.B. RADIOS, MOBIL AND BASS 2} channtl, SI34 or ?.
12* TRAVli. TRAILER, S754! 17M Falcon Futura, auto. 1774. 1743
63 EDWARDIAN LOVE SEAT, .S34. Black >01100, 114. Solid mapio dining room labit, S44. 4 chairs, 3410. l-fl5; maple dan sal, 424* solid mahogany '---------"*	'
ptefcUp truck
1744 Podge ■ iWRtsMAH Cam^-or, radio, hoatar, roof rack, 2
3-7411.	_	____
liLWrFtiraiL FURNSCE and control* tor ahain aow or what have you? FE 4-4227
riALE, S4MLL RIDING^ TRAC-ir wHh snow blodo and Plow, too. Will consider shotgun at part „avmant. 4433243	_
s*ELr*CH6AP OR traBeTouity
Si SBS S-RMar
SL sa sss.ri!is'.sr!
winter eparatlen. Calftlhir II a.n FE 34774.	__________.
complato witn toalhar eato. For
Uk CMBir
BABY CLOTHES - ALSO 1>D|E$ maternity and raguto-alzo IB, 12. RootenaMo.__
sciif tjran?
1411j^___ __....
«ilHK"*CiMT, SILVER 6LUB, S langthrBest offar ovar 870..314-711 iffOP*ANO SAVE. WINTER COATS
ssKcr
tala
1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory Clojeouts
BRAND NIW
3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Get for> $317.00	$2.88 WKLY.
Urg. 22toWnLr<Ll. b«^
waal% ny^'XSm ioIt^I
SSKl'ste
ALL MBRCHANC Can Bt purchpstd ttpi
iUMin nvujc
$ at w«Han« f*i VM
R I G I DAIRE RiFRIOElATORt
____imon, both fl
arata. PE i-JM. GAS DR9iR,
TTg
422 W. Huron
For $alB MiKBlIaaBaas 67
1 PAIR ROLLER RINK SKATES
condition, Irlpla and aim I living room drapat, S3M NIc Dr., Auburn Halghtt.
2 MAPLE SINGLE BISs, POKER •able, drop-tool table, antlqiM pine China cablnat. old clock.
TuTT¥
. ---- — axcallant
idHIan. 170. 4733375.
STOVE IN G656 CONDITION.
_________ FC 33317_______
OE RBPRI^RATOC*OA4 SfOVE,
---- head. 4434477.	_____
LECTllC bRVtl! 150; r to match, needs repair.
S2rf. _____ _ _
GEM polisher, C0*T $235, BEST 3 HYDRAULIC COMB-OUT CHAIRS, 4733714.__________________ 72"x30" mirror, 2 Formica comb-
" BEDS, 1 ROLLAWAY 412, 1
DOUGLA Iht. Sllal
GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR $25. Gaa Slava, 135. Washer. *75 Hal water hmtor, 424. PE 32744.
HOME FREEZER Full Family Size HoMs 141 lbs
■CTIONAL OARAOl I ft. complato, di lard kitchen oink, le
42 down	SI par weak
FpETTER'S warehouse rviTi^T
1450 S. jal^rapll___Ft 37451
HOTPOINT DRYER, REASONABLE.
_FE 37427.____'
KBLVINATOR BLtCTRIC S T 0"V K. S20. 33S<727.
KeNMORB^
KENMORB automatic WASkiR, auds sav7r. $24. 325-4371.
KING-SIZE BED, MAPLE ROtKEe, rafrlgaralor, stovo. bads,
redm tabto-cholrs, miK. OR 3
KIRBY VACUUMS
Now - Uiad - Rapotiaaaad -Sava 10 to IS par cant. Call 451-4434 betw44n 37 p.m.
KIRBY OP ROCHESTER umTob" frISTdairb REFIOERA-lor, S40 or btaljftor. MA 34P72. LEFT HANDED COLDSPOT* WITH Irmwr, S70. Call 414^14.
LIVING ROOM seif'AND^AiLES,
333S47S er FB 2-1(04.___ ,
MOVING, Must IILL. MISMl-
tonaout fumnura ' —"-------
PE 37b7.
T'xll' LINOLEUM RUGS 13.75 EACH
Ptoaiic wall Ills	I----
Calling Ilia - wall paneling, (
BAG Tile. Ft 37757, 1074 W. 1 74.SM BTU GAS FURNACE, GOOD
110 theatre seats, good con-
dltkm. 4232474.____________
aa barbie, tammV or skipper
expert piano MOVING ,	37.24
D PIANO, plane, IS., s Ilka Spinet i uprtgM pla PItytr plar
CmH'wMa' V*an L'ina,~STl’T.’ Pika GUITARS GUIJARS OUlT^i
c^^k‘»iyS?o?'siriS _______	MUSIC
IBM"T^^RlttR;.RlA»^	f^*Tl*'H!5I!n' ""fE 30547
lor appeintmant call IWA 3i3«a.— uTdwiO, SNARE, DRUM, USED
JIM'S OUTLET
Cor. Halchary and Airport Rdt.
HAGGERTY HAS ITl
Zonellta Bcono-FIH.. i-arBa 3<u.-ft. bag, only SI.1S, cash and carry.
HAGGERTY LUMBER
2055 Haggarty Hwy.___^ 34451
HOUSEHOLD PUENfrURB:
Ing tent 14x10. 2 Stout SI.
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE Bf' mirror, tllghUy marred, torat tatoellon af caMnM w wlthoJlisiilt, slldInB daort. rule buyt. Michigan nuori 373 Orchard Lako, FE 3B442.
UNK GILL FUR COAT. SIZE 11.
Squirrel iteto. Norltak china, --
too tor 12. $30. MAytaIr 33047.
Guns--Guns—Guns
no of the meat complato llna at guns In Oakland County I Wo carry the comptoto llna at BROWN ING-WEATHERBY REMINGTON
WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOU —Try them bafora you buy—
WE DO ALL OUR OWN Scope Mounting — Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE—TRAP FIELD open to Iho Public
CLIFF DREYER'S
Gun and Sport Canter 4210 Holly M.,^Helto MB 34771
r 1744 medela. Ex-
tqulp^ Including LP gti circulating hmtar 4475 fralghi Includtd. Wa are ovarttockad, our tost It your gain. BILL COLLER dAMPING CENTER, I mile mat of Lapaar
- SHOTGUNS, DEER

lltt'union'LAKE RD. S437IM PIANO, WALNUT SPINET, LIKB t tmall dallvary ctwraa, paymant SIO par me. Can lo^. Call Credit Man-PB 4-4407.
PLAYER PIANOS lava the now attachment that make any plana Into a Mayor, lactric. no mmplng, fully au-tlc at only ^.M.
MORRIS MUSIC

410 OA. Pump, n A hanayll
12 GA. W4ttom Ff
NEW BATHTUB, COLORED, IR-	IWUKKI5	I	BILL SPENCE
---priBM“ACii7“Br6WERT*T^HBR- SCANDALLI ACCORDI6N - 120 4473 Dixie MA 32434 Ctorkslon
hT totor'a.!d all. FE 2-2057 _bai3in0a«af4i^^	______WE ARE N<jW^CCEPTING GUNS.
-------	THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, It PED-: ammunition a^--------------- -
----- Wfacis,! ■	■
OIL FURNACE AND TANK, t0,0(N
oiTe of the best BASBI
(BO^RD
' will buy tor our an an Wadnaaday,
TIRED OF
SHOPPING FOR ORGANS?
WHY NOT COME TO___________________________________
' Never bM?m^a«"'^ hml «, Saod • GfElfEl • DM	74
many to choose from, lltltd below
are prices, salact ana to III your 10,004 YARDS OP TOPSOIL, CALL need:	I 4733343 attar 4 p.m.
if?«-	*"* -	- ' f8,ooo'YAR'bs OP r6l> i6tL"
-	Call 4732342 attar 4
PLYWOOD
7' Mahogany paneling S x’il'^r'rM^p"" *77*4
- 82,114 - 12,475 - $2,175 ^ - M,aV5.	"
i Sfo Us Befort You Daclda
' GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
2.44	11 E. Huron	PE 30
1.44	BUY NOW AND SAVE_______
4'x4' Masonlta pagboard 4 2.74 2331b. shlngtot, sq. In lift I 4.75 Bamtub anctotura	4 17.77
4' gloat tlWIng H doors 4I27J0
Joe Vallaly OL 1-4433 noews. awnings, guttari i|0 MACHINE," ELECTRIC. «7u; elec, portabto typawrllar, 11 In. carriage, now, I147.'J0; partabla lypewritar, 120; Undanwwd standard typawrllar, S34; eash-raglster, adding machina combination, 174; check pratactor, 425; studant dM, 44.50. Bevarly't, TJ» Auburn Rd,

ANNUAL PALL
ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOR MODELS
Prigidaira 14" atocIHc range, now, all daluxa foatum Gibson 13' ralrigarttor, now, big frtazer, aallvartd GB dryar, now, Installad by Bdlean, all lamparaturag	1111.40
Easy iplnnar3 now .	1127.00
QR TV, 11", now ....... 4 14.00
""	j
furgn St._______pfjH4«i
Oct. 1, 7 a.m. to t p.m.
antTSues, furniture, eooict, ------------
threugh Prl,

_____ Sundays 10 to >
PLUMBING BAROAINSi! Standing tollat, S14.75. hoatar. 447.75; 3-ptoca
PbOL TABLES, NEW. I rabulg^ Brunswick ant
lUM^Oi iALil i
RUMMAOl SALE; 3144 YOAk ST.
SI4I.44
sia.04
BARN tools. ■fiACfoft—XTiD houeahold Hams, Pri.-Sal. 4144 WH- RUMMACiB ALL week OCTOBER IM Rd., bat. Hlhar and Lochlln. |	4, lOc la IIOO ctothlng. 4174 Ftom-|
----------------------------Ingt Lako Read, Clarkaton. _ |
! RU~MMAOE-BARdAINt 9ALOREI Fumltura, tompa and miK. artl-clH too numarout to mantlon. Don't mita ttilt anal Prl,. Sat., r^iliii"&m*'^ *712 Lmiatoii, SPltEDMLikfiH PAiNtS. wArwI^ S^iy. stn Ordwrd Laka. 4il-
<1
PfAFF AUTOMATIC
10 j^LuSt
m partobia -- 1741 ingdal -var aaymaato af t? Pi Mr rinonlh or —

Shop the Classifieci Columns Dailyl
with
TALL
%ISl* Lavalai^ eainnlato 'with faucato SI4.71 Mtote tli-74. (Mitt* ^ Phioratcant, I71 Orchard Laka.
Tra(de-In
Pianos
FROM
Grinnell's
Anniversary
Sale
Large Selections to Choose From
UPRIGHTS FROM
$49
GRANDS FROM
$199
RESTYLED AND RECONDITIOKED PIANOS FROM
$199
Low, Easy Terms
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN 27 S. Soginow
FE 37774.
BUD BALLARD - SAND ORAVRU I nil dirt, bu'ktort' suppllat.
X Call OR 34773______________Clattaton
BULLDOZING - SAND, GRAVEL and fill. OR 3-4734.
CHOICE BLACK OlHt, ' 4 VAUbt ter $12, dal. FB 34S4B.
CHOICE BLACK DIRT, 4 YARD* S12. Chalet top aall, 7 yards 111. Dellvared. FB 37B5I.
hauling. FE 33172.
l5Xm~W-
asphalt discount driveway. Free esllmate. FE 37437.
jJrT|^nd^*gravaiy*flll dirt. OR* SAND. GRAVEL, FIlL blAV, Y6P
W^qgl-CGaa-Nir
Mtlng. OR 3____
SAND, gravel ANb DIRT Lot Marah. OR 34431.
topSoil
_______ FE 34421___________
BLACK DIRT, AND
77
CORD
AKC BEAGLE, 1 RBDBONB. Vary good Runtara. ratiOMa due to owner'i ilcfcnata. FB 3*174: Twb-YEAR-^o AKd Aloii: tcred teKla. Good huntor. 774-3347 atifr 4, Saturday all day.
CHIHUAHUA, FEMALE, AKt __________FE X05.__________
diLLife Puppies, akc whit£
»)»iny, ISO, n\4asr._____
DOBERMAN PUPPIES,,AKC.
___________S
DOG HOUSES, insulated ALL »l»i. 7m OfCh«rd L»ke Avt,
ENGLISH POINTERS AND ENGLISH
Su!w?»»*'p!m^ vUSw^iw? lamps
BrlgHMw, «n. S p.tn. BT-S6M.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANilH,
AKC,------	’
GOODELL TRAILERS m» S. RoehwlT Rd. UL Sr DELUXE YELLOWSTONE, tlrl
. ...	___________ „ _______ AMi mint Hll. EM >«42.	I
JESJT -21 2125'.	»*» »root holly, sELP<ott'
y. * *'j	I Trjllyr O-
^'^’•^^rlT4rit25l’*p!5’tolM AIRSTRtAM LIGHTWEIGt^t ---------------------------- —________
«• waHKaneM) wTR	TRAVEL TRAILERS	gambla. You llwoyo mlov llw ultl-
•IckT MiSrSSi Sm *•«» I”* OuuruntRM* »or IHo. mofo In ooltlr. conUMf and !».' Ks Soo thorn and get 0 domonotra- tale value.
Hen at Warnar frailer Salei, 3#l« YES, you'll
____	.1 poanr, oray marina, good oei
eata'i room Kraen;	"■,'31,	"SST~?w.2	&»■ «»trat. wfi. EM iSs.
Wait; Byaif. easing carSlneL Sl^ un«ri"sarand"ton. wSTl ALUMINUM ll'_LOHjl_BTA* .C •"	-----AU-CDir-aig-T AWccf-----I f. •<* Hotchlneon Salaa, «0l Otato
AMERICA'S LARGEST I tt^oi^Tato!*^ SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS rParkhunt Trailer Soles
utlfi alBM rtMA hamH. nMt Mid	___________ ... ___________________ *
PCX)DLES
rjs; ■
NIMROD
NOW ON DISPLAY
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC.
I E. Wallen Blvd. FE B44 _____Opan Dally M_
BOOTH CAMPER
IN I^ILE LIVING IS tg ^Paalur^Naw Utoan icatad haw wnr balwaan Orion m
gasAYTa,.*
OPEN 7 DAYS-9 to 9
SEE THE^NBW^W^MOOELS
oranne; mroe cupe ana any plekin. oa LaForeal. Water-'	—	aKTSIL
.By.rlen_ .lgnML H.P., .«enl-OB.Tffl*:_________,F«B KlIVeRI!fRE?SET-UP
22J2T	i ■O'*' *NO ARROW HUNTERS - WE GUARANTEE A PARKING
li 22	’■**?*'	Campeltae available tor hunlen on'	SPACE.
f'*L	fy*?**'	43 acre* ot exc. hunting land her-,	Larga aalactlen el If wWaa.
'A.’sjs a; 5'
u D ,	.A—..,	, «Hi M MotoL Algar, Mleh„ or cal , Lew ovarhaad - *avo real monay
...------- J MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM
Ing, any ityla, MMM.___
PUPPIES, MOTHER DACHSHUND,
*7. as-mi.______________
PUPPY, MALE, 1 AM3NTHS OLD. STAim
REGISTERED ENGLISH SEItERI female, 3 year* oM. broken. OR 4BI4I day*. OR S-IIM Idght*. REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTERS -m and m year* e« —
CaH 3IMI4* or iiy,a44S» REGISTERED WHITE PEKlttGliE
, apricot. FE 1
-ihrFE.—
Richway Poodk Solon
SPRINGER SPANIEL. 4 WE^liS oU, llvor and wMt*. 417-inA tOY "^DLE AND YORKSHIRE
UKC RSGISTERBO ST. BERNARD
Ptt S»y|rilBE JewIm
POODLE GROOMING AND TRIM-mbig tai my hama. Alaa dark ml-cet toy *tud. I3« E. Laka Dr.,
STANLEY'S KENN pomlng, dipping and >, 343HB43. 314 fair, I
ANTIQUE AUCTION-SUNDAY OCT. m mlia* aoulii at SauBi Lyeiu
or-
to man
nanaar.
fVEi
h\
:RY SATURDAY '
W Goad*-AM Type*
___>rlia* Every Audlan
fa Buy-Sell-Trade. Retell 1 dot Coneignmant* Welcom
BS.B Auction
f Dixie h
I 3-my
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1,1f;M AWL Johnaon^ store *-lxture*
Feunlaln.'pa^ntmdStn*, sHt*
In Now LathroP Narlhnioal aTcibil PERKINS sale service,
auctioneers
PH: 43M4aO - SWARTZ CREEK FARM AUCTION. SATURDAY, OCT. Snd. 11 naan. Located 1 ml. aavlh at Lapoar an Ml* to Newark Rd.i then 4'/* ml. ea*t to 17M Nawork Rd. 14 haod of Hetdeln*.
IS eews. * —---------------- '
Heittoln c
Sr.TTTN
OaM Flail pro chopper. (
---- ---------  -war	Caunly
Bank $, Tru«t Co., clerk. Kenneth Schloud, Prop., Bud Hkkmoll, audlenaer. Oxford. OA Hilt. ■MONDAY, OCTOBER A WTto AWL HOLLINOSHEAD STORE ESTATE use Baldwin Rood, Pontiac Full Detail* bare Friday. PERKINS SALE SERVICE,
AUCTIONEER PH: OHm________SWARTZ CREEK
‘'SovB Two Dotos for Oxford I
ptaca RS Prufla; eyrup, and *llvr- *—• -----------‘
I^PEin	___________________
______"nerth at To_____
traitor* and camaar* '	Troilsr SolOS
pSuP^^reJi ^ «yaffl!5Si '*“..yoOEk»' .» ■».««
r._	RMM WYO ormw-m micnti.
mlvaThuB Imd; mStaln^ HOWLAND SALES and RENTALS
IV QiSWkMll lewSl tWlWME Itodw'B	Opifl f AJII. HI f PafUa _
------	CAMPING TRAILiH, SLEEPS ^
b!2l;'"pa!^''TrSn*mgi5^
prS?itiv*«***a‘h^ MISC?LLA-
CAMPING SITES
Swtmminto *ate beach. FI McFaaty^aeert, 11*0 MU, i
ravol unit*. Alee good
We guarantee IraCr t,_
We hoM no gimmick*. Ju*t is
Mii.^^’titrsssran
etona healert gun; barroom nl*tol! I 4MM ahotgun, iSguage; llcen** plale*;>Maj*l T part* Indud-' Ing frame, aprkig (roar) ahackle*.
Tir -------------------
Close-Out	
Streamline	Tirt^e^TiEck 92
for 1965	
24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY
-The Twin Bod Modala--Umury-Ouallty-
Holly Travel Cooct Inc.
Used TruckTires All Sizes
FlSlsT^E'store'
ItSO CUSHMAN EAGLE. BEST far. EM >4Mf.	|
i*4* HONDA SOCC, I'LictAiC
BIGI BIGl SAVINGSI UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCU^ MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS
Atarbie and SporttoB Goad*
CRUISE OUT, INC.
41 E. Walton Patty a.4 FE Sd*W Ml GRADY-WHtTEji MSS EVIN-ruda. M hw. FE Mni.
>45 1*' FIB*R0LAi. iViHeUBI *0 hw., extra*. EM MW.
Mdery LSSPSrto^iwY *Moj[* CLEARANCE SALE
an aN JeBnaan malar
TONY'S MARINE
CLOSEOUT
CLOSE-OUT SALE OF 1965s
LONE STARS-GLASSrONS and MFC BOATS

WKto Mwy.	OW S-ISSS
$1845
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FUR 'XLEAN* USED CARS
GLENN'S
»___Harm SL
FE ATSn	PR Alltl
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH


AUTO INSURANa TERMS AVAIUBLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson ft Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Josly
WE BUY
Late Model Cars
BRUMMEH AGENa
I TOP PRICES
Cliff Dreyer i CASH
WAITING Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKUND 333-7863
and jat^' HOUSEHOLD
dbibig diolr*; ____ _ .
upfi^torid cholrti vanify laBto and Itoar tomna; ti chair; par far tabfc; ek
ama{lVbd?r!nafcMS2rp^^
Sot lha all new Avaliar*, Barth*, j Tawa* Brava*. Holly end Corealr*. 1* to a tool. We alee have rontata. 4Sn Dixie Hwy. MA S-1*«	mto trade, EM MH3.
	1*44 TRIUMPH, MB CC iMT 3344IS3 altor *:W pjn.
FOR RENT: a Wolvtrlnt '0^ cftmptrs on •U GMC pickupt. ft1« wMk and "sCOTT R^AL SERVICE m W. Walton FE M1*l	
	1*44 YAMAHA ML LIKE NEW. BUS or bail olfar. 143-73I4.
	1*41 HONDA 3M, Ito MONTH! OLD, axe. condition, U3S- OR MM4. 1*41 HONDA SUPER HAWlC~M 441-1114.
HbLlV 'ir, SLEiF* I, HtfCH, brackal*. nembig*. FE I-M43.	mi HONDA ICRAMBLER. MB CC. Cnndy ogpto rad, whit* cuetom
PIONEER CAMPER SALES	anst, Mgh rtaar, exc cwidllton. UL B4414.
Qc. coREEct Craft ^ OAKLAND MARINE
m S. SaniMw	FE SHMl
Campara thi* power ttod batort yw buy. Taka M» to E. Htobtond.
&d.%d'‘'»P^aJ!lR3S
DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't!
War* yaur haol wliii a guoRfli
Inside-STORAGE-Outside
■oof taHnWiInd and
HARRlNCTlllr BOAt'^KS
Jnnk Care-Tracb

HOtttI PON lALI
M’fW. ________ ^Trji	m	P
VfRY OeNTLE JHRBE-.YeARDLDi pRivAtE~FAEW WA^^^^
"YOU SHOULD SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT."
JOHNSON'S
ilT E. WaHen at Jealjrn

fiUH“FiMfd"F6NV, 5 ViAill etd, gantto. galdliw. 4S1-d7Sa.
Mny trglE Ftid 14
CASE TEACTOR, ENOLISH DRAG,
!3!to.---------—
HENS, *SC BACH, LIVE ONLY.
Community Auction" tat. Del. 1 ol 1 pjn. Wad. Oct. 4 at 4:M pm let. Oct. 1 at 1 Fjn. Auction of hem* tomlihingt md entlgue*. Oxtord Cemmu^ Auction. Wed. OW. 1 at l:M PJn. ANNUAL euN AUCTION. Fkaarmi bath madam and nnttqun, plu* apertlng equipment. (For beet altontlen, Ptoee* conelnn gun* evening* or an weekend). Oxtord Communtty Auction, on Highway M34, nine mile* nerki at Oxtord (In Mate-more Twp.) Ed Prouix. Prop. — 47P-1J13. •ATUROAY OCTOBER 1 l*;W AJM. Old WOodruH Hpm* EalpM mn Andartanvilto In Wetarfard Helrloomt Antique* and Relic* Oetatl* here Thurtoey STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER PH: MPP4M - SWARTZ CREEK	FnrmPredece 16
	APPLES-CORTLAND AND GREEN big*- Concord grap**- IN* Dpvon-dpia. Oft Auburn. *ToylI' - a5'^wyle*or*char^ WoaHhiat, Spy*. Jonathan, Cortland. Mac*. Graentm and King*. Bring cantilner*. too E. Commerce Rdw MINord.
	APPLES, OOLDEnI delicious end Red Oellciou*, *3 e bu„ end b^^lebwr. 4170 Pellen Reed.
	APPLES, PEAfts, PLU/MS Dellclout, MeIntoHi, Jonathan -Snow* end dther*. Fr#*h *weel cldar. Oakland Orchard*, IMS E. Commerce Rd., 1 mil* ***• of Mll-terd. ■ to 4 delly.
	APPROXIMATELY 110 LB. POTA-tone UM. 1444 Indtanwoed Rd., LakaOrlon.
Speciol Auction Sole 7:30 P.M., SATURDAY prtfXeS S3lk5rttoJ"2d ^ 8&B AUaiON W* nfcd* Hwy. OR unj	aPPLES, tIJf A BusHiL, PICK your awn, bring contabwr*. 1344 Ellta Rd. Clarkfton. MA S-IIM.
	APPLis. PiCk YSulTbwtt. nil bu. UP. Wtipi-* HM Clarkiton Rd.
	APPLES - mm:intosh, jona-Ihanp. tnpw, Walto Rtoora. a»* fragary Rd. Gtagallvllto. ATMlOOLE-rpirS ORCHARI>l -gropaa, apptai, Eorttolt peart, Ptomt, and petota**, open etler,
Special Auction Sole Fri^ Night, 7 Pi*. »■**»>»< yF«r and Tilinw A«^ Noes# AM Ferreel Awawpf { (Panr oymaiw Laanand) 1	
	BOB ft BILL'S , PRODUCE SPECIALS NEW MICHIGAN i POTATOES SO Lbs., $1.39 ,
RED TAG
SALE
ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON
Out They Go
century - SAGE GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER
No dickering, no trade* el ibeta prlce*.^^le^Jwrry. pick your* a -
Open Mon. ttirouWi FrI., I to 4
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
Nl W. Huron Sf.	FE IHW
tRUCKCAMPeRi FBOM MM Travel Veller* from toft Bank rafat Facial dtivxa truck .Jl, prataura wafer i and even, link, bullf-b bMo. ILIIS. Fenflac i Ferry at Walton, rt *
SUZUKI
I YEAR-I^ MILE WAREANTY. TUKO SALES INC.
■“•1RH
ROCHESTER UL
You Meet
the Nicest People
HONDA
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
OVER IIS
MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK
PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B.
LOW DOWN FAYMENT
ANOeRSO^LirB*SCRVICI J H
OWENS
CRUISERS
Models on Display 24' to 42'
TRADE NOW
FAU DISCOUNTS
WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA
vd at t. Bfyd. FI 4MW lAT, 14' LAftk, TMli li 0MI > toifaal W baoto In fMa area.
iragait.!*'**"'*
Un* latoTnik Nm MI

»*g~5g*6. Ml etfoif^l,
s^iMSTcsnans
tHBVY . FOED-
______
low gricad. SP-im.
5El.su?	hm W toal
Otavif. FE BM11.
•iew «mI Used Tradts 183
PINTER'S
STMCUFT
_ . 1M4 eOATS ON OltPLAYl
LOR CRAFT, FIRST -....-r IMS takaa. 4MG1U.
Wmhi Cwe-Tracke
(, ertW IFtt eawwtoto'wlBiHStor. BM-MBl. f
14' <fAeveRr~MAHOGANY "TCV-, TlX TTTTT^ W
.J »s.'«,aSTSLA“tS:| extra

j^lxjsSnsvs
Holly Trovel Cooch, Inc.
DORseTt 6keiN dnuislk -d frailer; ff h#. Jr‘--------------—
EXTRA Dollon Poid
EXTuTVS^^Cot
Averill
AUTO SALES

1965
Model Truck QoseOut
Save $400 to $500 on AH Remoining Roncheros-Econo-Vons
1W~
LUCKY AUTO
tFMW.WM Track
'^y&.'sasfgta
ILFORD sYaKI TEJcK, I TON, wbad, heavy duly ^Inga, rw nifer^ frame. OL 1.g44.
iir'^-"'**^
gro'ag-c«iL«iB
anWlBi% no rvaf. UL ^
1?3SSS!^^
' Crfeemon Chevrolet «ocne«W—*^m^ i
Nwl|n Cera________10S
1MB MG ^cgyrywTien,
itorfcN<M.tsH^F»b	Wo
OAK^N^DOtR^GrR*^^
7U Oakland Ave.______MBflSt
1»40 TAUNUS. 0066 CONDITldii, tatw ever paywiin^ FB BMW.
mi VOLKSWAOEN: ONLY —a an toctory —
I. Baoaftofn

1961 VW----------
855 Ookiond Ave.
(Oufdoar Shewteem)
(Juat to mRa narfh of Caaa A; .
Spcalan Dodcje
Volkswagen
Center
^jrinja'ail flnanclns. Can Mr.
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juat Beat af Oakland

mt TR-l RaadNar. Fprddi jimw finlah, fm candnlon.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
m %. TatoBrapB ‘ PE B-MV
Factory
Official
Sale
New
1965
OPELS
2-Doors and Wagons
24 Months GM Warranty
up to 30 MPG.
low. Low Poyments
2-Door
$1475
pkM 141 aalaa lax 4nd fraiHfar
$75 Down , or Your Old Cor
36 Poyments ot
$49.01
Wagons
$1575
plu* Ml aalaa fax and franafar
$75 Down or Old Cor Down
36 Poymonts ot
$52.49
OUVER
BUICK
mnt Orcfiard Lake Aua.
FE 2-9165
New end Heed On 106
ffe^WofcWi'l;
FULL F 0 W e R, CLBAN ORIENWHITB FIN-
Ii%l*^ll"'7,{a Tl' Ji«SifWA%rWk“e,|:
MINOHAM, Ml 44NB.
RBFOSsOstlON - M BUKK
Hardtop, M I------- ^
manta of WJI fWaion, of FI S-
BIG SAVINGS
TODAY'S	(Mine:
SPECIAL »2,. ^^awnad. M^ wHb w^ top and	O
MM ORAND PHI3C Fdwar i^-kw and Mwa. dark btoa fintob n«k mafaMns Him. Nurry tor IMa ana ................... »»«
IWt FONTIAC Hardtop. Fewer ■toorkiB and brakoa, Hydramafto. radtor hadtor, wtiftawalta. Blaxk
PauMT illiiartim and-Brakoa. auto-malk, wkltowMto. WMiniilh rad Irkn	.....«a»
MM CHEVROLET fvpar tml. Pawor NaarkiB and Brakon V4,
-s
HM PONTIAC Breugkam. Pne-lory air candttlanInB, toll powwr. TIM aamnany car Naiad tor ISJMAt. lilif new and .. SAVE
ms BUKK SPORT WAOON ndtil BuBBto top. Poctory offldal'a cor. Pnwnr Ntdilng and Brakoa, Oyn*. flaw, rodtat hoator, whHawnlla. Uaf prtoa OB41. NOW .. SlIN
IM4 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTIBLE. Power ilarkiB one brafcat, Oynaftow, radto, haator.
Nkd » ................. BW8
HM PONTIAC CATALINA Mtoor
to HgM
1*43 SPECIAL WAOON. Auto-motM, radio, haator, wMtowNta. Beautiful aqua flnl*fi. Ideal wm-an al year around .... lUfl
IN3 CHEVROLET IMPALA WAGON. Power ilaarlr ve, autemaflc,^
=3
mi B< LET. I
am tooanwr or bw
. EnSi...... ItIB
mi RIVIERA wNh pewar wto *wta itoa^.ane brafc^ Dyi^
flftWy PMnOb iBMVftf# WAMWMft*
Cyefom laoNwr trim and many aSar Mcaaaartoa	MM
wfiBnaelia. Om tmm> new or
dromaflbraM fwator, nMlp walto. Ndw ear wariwiy .. mM
_________ l-Oaer. Aul*-
malic, V4, radto, haator, whHn-—-- '-ivg on Mih ana wNk Nw lacfaiy warranty BltMl
Aufama^ VI,
mly'
SSU

^MydraitoNIe, fiWto tmH-one iww far fnida BIM
tONNBVtl
ttsru
m* TEMPEST LaMANI S-Oaar. Pewar iiaarlM and brakaa, Hy-dromanc HO Ve angina, caniala, radle, Imm, whttawalta. Poa-tory warrant ...... HIM
IW CHEVROLET IMPAU S-
nSt haoS^Uif^BrXaM
toj^Mua fhriiii and mat^ tooM; fwa avafyfMna But air
Completely Poved Used Cor Lot - New Cnr Worronty (Aek for Details)
PONTIAC-BUICK . 651-9911
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
ROCHESTR
t
THURSDAY. SEPTEMHKR 30. 1965
Nm Md liii Cm
1960 BMCK
HARDTW
No Monty Down Wt Financt FUtt PRICE
$797
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SAHS 60 S. Ttltgroph FE 8-9661
ONE OF THE BHTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1960 CADILLAC
'Otar hardtip oMa >*». i.
SSSmSI
		
DOWN
Lloyd Motors
1250 Oakland 833-7863
New oM UeoN Core 196	Haw mi U«>< Cm 196 1*44 CHIVY II, 4-OOOR, RADIO end haotar, l-ownar, hill prlca. Sim OAKLAND eHRYSLIR-FLYMDUTH n* Oakihnd Ava 333-*lSl<
INt CORVETTE. 44FEBa 1 TOP. clatn. CaU sis-me attar f pjm.	
GLENN'S 1*41 Chavrotat Bat Air. Ask Mr- L. C. Williams, Soleimon tSf W. Huran It. FE 4.7371 FI 4-1717 Many mart to ehaota tram.	
	1144 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON -Toadad. 435-A or 435-l(7*.
	1*45 RED 1MFALA~SF0RTS COUPE Mg', brakeTmi wlwM, auth-button radio, wMlawolM, worronty. I.SM FORD, Rochattor FORD Daater, OL M711. CHEVY IMS asALiau. sup¥A
1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air a.door with Vt angina, •utamatic, haaltr, radio, whitowallt, color el tan, SI445. Crissmon Chevrolet 	(On .Tap ol South Hill)	
I Now MNl Htid Cm
ItM DODOI LANCKR. OT tOOOK hardtop. MCkal taolt. A nal iha*» car. Mr mn «mi H41 down. H.^^R_OODOt. ........
Repossession
!ar%“
)MI DODOI "M" A
r. Caah at 3»4IM.
tM3 DODOI 330 4-DOOR. SfAND-
ll,3l». FI 5-3431 I
... ... 4-cyNndt
ear. Only *1,»5 with HUNTIR OOOOI.
jsr S!«*»."K
—I*, Daair-
ONE I
BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
I960 T-BIRD
wtm feuroundy fkiWi and hawtaiw matching fnlarlor, cemglita wllh , pontar brakaa and
mg. automafte Irantn-
$1295 •
36 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 Oakland 333-7863
1962 BUiCK
T^^UTOhSmC TRANV TUAt MIURS. ARICiS %
"OkANO OFININO IFiciAL="
1962 BUICK I
$1397
ASK FOR MR. FLOOD
WILSON
» CHEVY
"ORAND OPINING SPECIAL"
1964 DODGE
A Ptit Ivory Polara 3-door I thal will dtllght tha most dlKrlml-natlng buyar. Torqueflllt V-l. paw-tr. and lactory warranty lor your
Repossession
T-BIRD. full Mwar. No IS naodad, paymanta of fud P.tt wtakly. Will bring car to your homa. Call Mr. ' ■	■ 33MBI. Spartan.
1440 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION - RADIO
NOW OPEN
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
* ■■ ------ »l Can Ava.)
IS.tt. CALL CREDIT MOR^
Spartan Dodge
IMS DODGE MONACO, FULL P

♦40 T-BIRO, FULL POWER, NEW 353 angina, 4KC4lltnt eend. OA
t-3351._________________________
♦40 T-BIRD, MAROON - OOOd •hapa. $1,000. FE 44331 aflOr S
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
IMt lUICK Hardtop. Mual . .. data to aattto aatato. No M down,
srsa s aa-.-saL^-
LLOYD'S
A-1 diag. _______
dock. FI 3-2300.
F^eCIAI. CpNVIRfl.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MIRcilRY
$100 DOWN 36 Months to Pay $1595
Lloyd Motors
1250 Oakland 3M-7863
MUST dispose 0F~^^041 FALCON
>35-4101. MCAullWa.________
FORD FAIRLANI 4-OOOR. needs valve lob, .mtchanically gen 5I»5. 3530 Elliahalh LkT Rd.
DAN WITH AUTOMATIC transmission - RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ~ Suit atauma paymanta al S7.n. CALL CREDIT MOR, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
BILL SPENCE SAYS-
"YOU ALL COME OUT SEE-DRIVE THE ' NEW ONES"
LUXURIOUS ''New • Yorker"	FABULOUS "300"	. Untouchable "Newport" '	SPORTY . "Barracuda"
"V.I.P"	FANTASTIC	THREE	ALL
Very	Display of	■ Choices of	Varieties of
Impressive PLYMOUTH	FURYS	BELVEDERE	VALIANTS
Orchids for the Ladie$ _________
FREE ~ Coffee and Donuts for^ ^ FREE
Everyone
FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE
Entry forms for you t« fill out to win ont of thus NEW CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS ~ OR IMPERIALS, thi tpoctoculor wonmre of tha outomotiva world.
Dll I C DCMC' C CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DILL Jir‘LlNL,L VALIANT-RAMBLER-IEEP
6673 Dixie Hwjr., Clarkston **■
MA 5-2635
Going On Display
Friday
Saturday
8 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Register
for 2 Drawings
1 Notional Drawing
BEATTIE'S
Door Prize Drawing
Just Register
Refreshments and Favors
Come Out and Drive
the All-New
BRONCO
4 wheel drive
by Ford
BEATTIE
FORD
"YoW FORD DEALER Mnca 1*30"
On Dixie Hi
On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford ma at seRVlCI attar tha e
OR 3-1291
PAY DIRECT TO US!
WE FINANCE ALL OUR OWN CARS
1961 DODGE	1958 CADILLAC	1958 CHEVY	
LANCER	DeVILLE	IMPALA	
ctjonc: LIQUIDATION PRICE	^“aler.'''T[*'^r8ar*baroair' ' C^OQ C! LIQUIDATION PRICE . kPOaO	Automatic, power etear-Ing, radio and heater. LIQUIDATION PRICE ..	$195
Weekly Payments $4.10	Weekly Payments 	 $4.10	Weekly Payments ...		$1.78
1962 CORVAIR	I960 PONTIAC	1960 FORD	
MONZA	HARDTOP	TUDOR	
4-ipaad, radio and heator. CjQQ R LIQUIDATION PRICE	Radio and haalar, power Blearing and brakai. SvKCJlK LIQUIDATION PRICE	Stick, radio and healer, runt line. LIQUIDATION PRICE ..	$245
Weekly Poyments . . $10.36	Weekly Payments $6.05	Weekly Payments .		 $2.68
1960 CHEVY	1963 CHEVY	1960 FORD	
CONVERTIBLE	TUDOR	CONVERTIBLE	
RM with whita top. radio LIQUIDATION PRICE ..	stick, V4,. radio and ^ haaltr, Ilka new. vL ^.» LIQUIDATION PRICE V t?	Galexle, beautiful running condition. LIQUIDATION PRICE	$695
Weekly Payments	 $7.35	Weekly Payments $10.50	Weekly Payments ..	$7.35
1960 DODGE	1959 BUICK	1958 FORD	
HARDTOP	HARDTOP	1959 DODGE	$97
irarri^'rYVha-ri.” LIQUIDATION PRICE .	alrnoii **IM»e'"n^'' brekei, ^ O O LIQUIDATION PRICE kPOavU	1956 PONTIAC 1958 PONTIAC	
Weekly Payments $3.25	Weekly Payments $4.10		
109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN
109 S. EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
W MS' fiND OF MODEL - SPECIALS -
100% Written Guarantee
Ml «r bM<"0 um< cw«i
1960	DODGE 64>asstnger Wagon, 6^yfindtr,
AutouNrtk, Powtr StMring. Only .......... $ 795
1963 POMTIAC Coupt, Power Stooring, Brakes,
BimifigiMNn Trade ....................... $1695
1963 OUS "SB" 4-Door Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Shorp Birminghom Trade . $1795
1961	OIDS Starfiro Convertible, Full Power,
Bucket Soots, Only ....................... $1395
1961	PONTIAC Storchief Sedon, Power Steering, Brakes, a Shorp Birmingham Trode — $ 995
1963	OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, Like New.
Only ......................................$2195
1962	OLDS "88"s, "98"$, Hardtops, Sedans, Star-
fires, From .............«3C3c=w. .	$1495
1964	OLDS F-8S Wogon, V-8, Automatic, Power
Steering, Brokts, Priced to Sell at	$1995
1963	OLDS "98" Hordtops and Sedans, Full Power, From.................................. $2088
1964	OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automotic,
Power Steering, Brokes ................... $2295
ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. NEED WORK? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS.
186, New Md Need Core
SlF^roOiltTerV-e CN-
___ilMdirt_ rMto, hMlir. In
mctiiim wmbyi. oMf »jm.
MUST otseoM Of na ranD
CMWMtIM*. N* IMMV OMM, MV-HMnti W OMiy iMt WMkIr. Call Mr. MufWiy M nS41M McAnHIM.
MOeTWWpgO MjTO SM.es
INI MiKUkwt raea RAOia ex-iTM, mn. atom._________
1962 FORD
w*aon with Ml Mwar, Mh
' assafe'SlivTt'M-ip
ear Mwn and aaawnt atynwnfi ailidJS.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4(4 S. WOODWARD AVe. _
eiRMlWOHAM_ Ml (-MM
INI CORVAIR ___________....
haalar. Ml prle# INS. CHRYSLCR-RLYMOUTH
INI FORD FAIRLANi SM, sOOOR^
COME
TQ
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPEa MORE ... AND GET ITI
100
Top quolity. One-owner, new cor trades to choose from
65 Mt. Clemens
at WIda Trade
FE 3-7954
mi FORD eoooR moan
r7‘v.nAr"'%A‘TiE‘^
WHITeWALL TIRtS - AO-SOLUTfLY NO MONfY DOWN — Jwt (Miitna aay-mantr el WAi. CAl L CRaU-
SARse^TuWSSo^
Jap krakat, axira Mar^ SIJIS. jfROMC FORD, Radi% ^D Daalaf. OL l-WII.______
1963 FALCON
Idaar daNon wagm wllh dick dim. radio and haatar. Ml priea sn* na maw dawn, amall waak paymanla. Wa handia and i ranga all financliw. Cak H Dan at:
FE 8407.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
aafr. 0
IN4 FORD r
convUrtTbII,
axirai. tl7» or Ml W Oct. -
IN4 FALCON STATION WMON -^';'i.
partial irada. Frtvdo. OR 4-1411. RKFOMESSION-IN4 FORD WITH
9M'a«3(l|ff‘iMl, Mr!"N2lonrg(
1 mSStjRT’nJwTttl'j.	aSn.
inTmustano, «ylindcr. call
altar 5. MW147.	/
1964 FALCON
ii I
Only Ml
manta el SI1.M.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM_
NEED TRANSPORTATION? “"""fE 84071
Capitol Auto
JEROME
olDs-cadillac
It. Fe siwi
1964 Oldsmobile

$2197
s^‘%nrjt SXR
DODOe, Blrmlngtiaiw. Ml 7-(W5. SEE US FIRST
BOB BORST
lincoln-mercimy
I S. woodward iirmh
MI, 6-4S38
INI MERCURY HARDTOF WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER AND WHITE-
1962 OLDSMOBILE
Cdwofityia that kda Mdffigtc Img
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
■ riJLsnmti
aviemattc baaulMul i tar mat aa« awnar.
Superior RamBler
Oakland Ava.	FE Sd4i
Attentionl I
lit Mawasdr, Mr. Data i “l
- FE 3-7863
INI flymouth, a stick, clean,
gaad, yiwML WH OR lj(N.
IRTHWOOt^UTO SALES ""	TiDfcic,
t PLYMOUTH ADpOR. I atam malar. SIMotT
SMJF
John McAulifft Ford
1964 Mercury ^994.9
Porkloiw Horedtop
a adilta, wHh rad buckd laati, automatic n, aowar sloarino, brakaa, powar windowi Wiai, ataoknaly tadlatt. tharpad ana around, llnanca telanca dwwn ahova.
mi
630 Oakland Avt.
INS Mudang, VI dkk, l-ownar, rad dwra. tniS full prica. ts down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
W4S W. WIda Track
Pretty Ponies
1965 .Austangs
7 USED MUSTANOS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's PULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $79 Down
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7SM
Cau Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
MUST SELL, ms MUSTANG Coit-vartlMa, m cu. In., » h.p„ '
NEW 1966
JEEPS
UNIVERSALS-WAGONS-TRUCKS I
Superior
Rambler
1961	MERCURY
HARDTOP
No Money Down • We.Finonce FULL PRICE
$797
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
6nE of the BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1962	MERCURY
l«S4 M E R C U
$47 DOWN 36 Months to Poy
£e:i Lloyd Motors
HAROTOF.l 1250 Oakland 333-7863
MS-^tyODWAROAVE.^
t jadTcaniMa, gaad candl-
1962 OLDS
F-IS. BEAUTIFUL RED FIN-
'SSJU'ii.illVl!%
mwi LIIW A
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILUC
ld.dc.aum a. NMEy
"GRAND OPENING SPECIAL"
1962 LANCER
2* usa. ^
Marl^	a ^ yd
■■$887 "
I
OLDS, mt AOPOR .HAelnbPi
1 OLOik
SIM^ RAOip' AND HEAT-
'.fGHTW
RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM
BS5 Oaklond Ave.
(Jud MMSTHreTarCM Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
INS PLYMOUTH
krakat, a 'iCrg
.lANT CONVERTie , autamaNc radi
rcH'STSLK-iiKi
.9m	Cl .
$197
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES 60 $. Telegraph FE 8-9661
I FINANCE
; a:.---!-•« : '« -J7SJ0 tip
g Piymaumt. OedgN w. fiToo up IN) and IjW Panftdct Byyjn.
...-----rtTaka^.' ________
It* PONTiAC, iS6dl hARbfdP, imarald Oraan wItt. autoiMlIe tramiulon, powar daarinf and krakai, mud ba drlvan to Ea ap-
RDTOP,
No Money Down We Finance ,	- FULL PRia
0$397
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
kdartor IBc» naw.
we. Fe s-iiK. _______________
1960 PONTIAC
eONNEVILLE 4«OOR HARDTOP adth gawar krakaa and powar daarta|,	and	kaator, hy-
dram^ tranamlaaton, aka ma-raan ttoWi,	at Na kad.
BILL SMITH
USED CARS
462 N. Perry St. FE 44241
OUR LAST WEEK-END SALE
— Before the 1966 Model Introductions —
1964 OPEL Kodet Stotion Wagon Hara It the Mail family car tor waakand trim, hat higgaga rack	1962 CHEVY Biscayne Wagon with dandard thHI Irammittlon. radio and htdtr and a nka	1963 FORD Sedan WHh acylindar angina, hat dandard thin, radio and htdar and whHtwall llrai. Tha finidi it	1963 CHEVY Biscoyne Station Wagon (-PASSENGER wHh Vd tnoM,	1962 CHEVY 2-Door Sedon Thd haa «yllndtr angina, dandard mm IranmMtdon, radio and	1962 PONTIAC Sport Stdon Thd hm gowtr brahm md powar dtarlng, radto md haator, wMto-
an tog, rad aeanamy to aparala, nka ydtow fInWi. $1099	id black nddi. Waal tor a largt family. $1099	Ivory and R hm a baautifol rad Intortor. $999	dtarlng, radio and haator and a nka lurquoita fbiiih. $1799	hdttor, md a raal nkt dIvar-Mua ItoWi. $895	WHH lirm md a flgMi lhd<t tpottaia. N't tgrgudm. $1395
1965 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coupe WHh Vd tngkit, Pewargllda tranimlitlon, radio and haalar, dadk lad cavart. whitowdl	1965 PONTIAC Cqtalino Ventura Sport Coupe dtarlng, Hydrarndk Irantmlt-	1964 TEMPEST Club Coupe WHh Vd angina, dkk atiHI trana-mittlon, radio, haalar and nka	1962 CHEVY II 2-Door Stdon A rail nka Hltla car wHh radio and haator, automalk trantmit-	1965 CHEVY Biscoyne Station Wogon WHh Vd angina, automdk Irmt-mlttton, FACTORY AIR CON-	1961 CHEVY Bel Air 44>oor SEDAN wHh ptwarfut Vd mgint. dtndtrd mm tranmMttlato radto
parlal Ivory tlnlih. $2299	tlrai and t nka lurquolM finith. $2795	wall llrtt and n't axtra claan. $1795	Ivory finWi, good oendlllen. $788	dark gram timm lhal It tpdiatt. $2695	md haalar md a radly nkt gram ftoim. DonV wait. $895
1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible Thli car hat much torn Hun dUI In aHtd,"mw^brataw^ daarbig. radio, haalar, Hydrt-nwHc IrtmmiHlan. whHawallt,	1965 CHEVY Sport Wagon (-PAISENGER MODEL wHh now car warrtdy, automatk Irant-mlMton, radio, haator, cudom	1963 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door SEDAN wHh (dylindar angina, dandard ihHt Irantmittton, radio and haalar and a tolW Ivory tMah wHh rod InMrtor. RaaHy	1962 CHEVY Biscoynt 4-Door SEDAN wHh (dylhidtr angina, dandard dHft Irandnittlan, radio. htdar, and a rad nka idW	1961 CHEVY Station Wogon FARKWOOO MODBL wHh Vd tngkit, automalk tranamlaaton, radio md hadtar md a nkt lawn	1959 PONTIAC Cotalino 4-Door HARDTOP wtlh pmnar brtkm and powar daarbig, rpdiw htdar.
$2995.	Intortor. whHawaHt, fu-tont tintah. $2595	' $1195	town bdga ftoith. (ava Idt hart. ' $795	~iio95	rad clam toHd caggar Ikiim. $599
'’grand OPfHINO SFiCIAL'
1963 VALIANT
Salt gram Maar wHh Iht hard to
xrTKJTssisa. '
$997
nowoprn
BSSOoklondAw.
IAmi v^nSriiiTarS'^^ Aua.)
Spartan Dddge
S’sHfSS'tS
mca dua at Md laraga cnarga. C
Kk Ead at Cata Laka Raad
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137 rcSSlit all
stSagTsale
t aduma* wadf***''"*’’ a»
"wjo'*i!r* mirNiiiSsr^Sdiaii
wagan. Itock Na. I4A Car wtN
‘itorlSa ^fU^**Car
jS ERiakaMi Laka Raad 1 eiocfc Bad al Caaa Laka Raad
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET FE 8-7137
mi PONTIAC, S400R, HARDTOP,
dIHan, na manay davm. Vdi a watk. Call Mr. Brawn.
ESTATE
STORAGE
1* I. lad eivd.	*1-71(1
SPECIAL
September Sale at
AOTO SALES
No Money Down-We Finance
Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 OAKLAND AT CASS ---- 2 BIG LOCATIONS ----------------- WOODWARD
PONTIAC	cmdlOMlLERD.
FE 4-4547 New Chevys-Demos end Over $300,000 in "OK" used Cars ROYAL OAK
1959 Chevy	1962 Ford
T297"* tt.ll waakiv	Otitxit rMtflOp h—ttfp V«l $797 MJI wBakiy
1961 Chevy Bat Air SWtar, radio, hgdar, dwrg	1961 Chevy Imgato Canvarttoto Automditc, gmmr ataaring, pawar brakm
$797 MBS watkiy	$1197 *JI WMfcly
I960 Olds	1958 Pontiac
MmfHp fufm ataaring, ■$597 H.II WMkIy	$297 M.II waakiv
MANY M08E GtOOSE FROM
PHONE FE 2^14 12S OAKtAm %i WIDE TRACK
S
1
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
P-11

JWrtlK 2-deor hardtop, iflck I. Chavy wagon 4-daor, (nek I. 5^!!!*iu*^ h«n««to •»*o-Wdloc wago^ auto., doubla
SIS
$897
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES 60 S. Taitgraph FE 8*9661
Repossession
toaaad tor puMIc aato. IN SaaMwvIlto hardtag, lul

1962 POnTIAC
laHon wapotolMa automanc trya;
SnSsrSTSS
TURNER
FORD, INC
mi MNTIAC aOOM CATALINA.
>6NTtAC aMoiC
lifsSMrsi,:
____„wr, lower--------
m Irekee. IflHfvll irfcop
fiv___
WC PINANCL____
LUCKY. AUTO

677 S. LAPEER RD. Laka Orton MY 2-2041
r04 PUNTIAC CATAUNA I PLUl t
are.arj-.sar.
Id/ TBMPtif CUSTOM
IM 0TO l-oooA HA4btda. '4-)N4 TEMPilT "LKiMNt HARO-
taa. autom OAKLAND Cl
ONE OF THE BEHER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1964 TEMPEST
1th V4 angina and diaaa. mlwlwv cam«>la«a.wtth radto and haafar. whitawall flraa.
$79 DOWN 36 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 Ooklond 333-7863
BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1962 PONTIAC
CMaHna dalton (Maan. rad finl wNh matahina dini Inlartor, i. dio and hidir. wWNwaW tiraa. comptoto «Wi aawar brakaa and
11595
Lloyd Motors
1250 Ogkiqqd 333-7863
Autobahn
Specials
1N3 ChavroM alatton wagon, ■aatrtltol aaua finlah, V4 angina. ntw OoodyW Hraa. m
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams. Soltsman *'* wSyTo!!,itu!!!!r
mi^^NSVILLt 4-OOOR, CON------------- llMBa elr
----------,*^*imitoaw?ye*»N5f''
tad" tATALiiU 4.bflgR-|BBAH;
II4N mliaa. H.4lto Pi 14M1.
ws%Doo»aTxcn#H3»^^
--- —rap. low ml. tUM.
n^ «2^ a HIM aWaT $
t-lOa aWar 1 pjn.________________
1965 TEMPEST
Wr'KJfcK”PNrM
ScTm^SthWI?'
ME NTS.
$197 DOWN
ASK POR MR. PIOOO
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC.
NdWMnj^
GOll
HAUPT
PONTIAC
INI CHIVY MAIrMaar,
and haator. Ntdownl
IN4 PONTIAC Tampaal Adaar <
IN4 CATALINA. Moor. automatic, gawarjt^lng. brakat and only
mi CATALINA
Nmt M Wn 1M
1965 Pontiac
$1045
Homer Right
•ITto
Cars
OR 3-1221
A'“S5.
"a^rAfsaar^
cylinder BNOINE.''pi'cK
sjrviLtxsiP'RjaifeR
m t. WOODWARD AVE..
Niw mi Dndl On ,116
K RAMILI^AMIRIOkN.
RAMBLER
Hatton WagaiLM aN now car prifa .
ROSE
RAMBLER
MMtin WAGONS 'A3-'62-'»-‘59.’
Superior
Rambler
LOOK
Wa hawa aaaml >i
Lum AUtO;
INI CATALINA aadan, automatic, powar ftaartng, hrahtt, I# dn.
INI IMPALA ^door hardlM auto-malic, V4. ppwar alaaRng, tat

tlRTI-_____
-----^R AND WHmWALL
TIRES, j^LUTRLV NO
i!!u!l%L?iiiirif
Parka at HAROLOTORim PORO, Ml A7HL

1963
OMdlng rad Ca{illna ♦
S7i«ira'iitoSm
$1597
Uugt toMto^MriTaT^	^
Spartan Dodge
sari
* rSdllSb^^l^*w!
, l«n>mlo%wak, I
StoidS)Biaa!l
GLENN'S
C.'^iomil’ Solisman
Nl d-TItl	PM Aim
Many mora to ctwaaa tram.
1 wnIti .■onnevilLi
____ _____.LI CON-'
«r.Jte,rs..rTi: nisnisHtr

re.
HAROLD
TURNER
, fOtoJNC
J1697

omtfaWJWBIiA---. SportanBotl^
K Moor Vaniura w twaa. Ni da«% M low aa UUn
8aiis&n":'issH^
a”.,,______________
wdartt^ r i!!SSh!:
QUALITY
That's What You Get in an CAR
USED
HASKINS Chev. Inc.
1964	CHEVY Sopir
Igart, wHh a "ON" angina, » door hardtop, Aapaad.
$2150
1965	CORVAIR Corsa
$il95
1963	CHEVY B«l Air
Moor aadan, Wllh a' fcyl. angina, automatic Ira^luion.
/	^”50
1964	CHEVY V4-Ton
Pkkup wHh IM fatnout d<yl. angina, and radio, only
$1435
"7“
1965 OLDS ”98"
ddeor hordtap, with lull powtr, dark Mua tkiWi, and to a domo.
$3285
1962 BUICK Special icyT angina!' itfck’ ahStl
$995
1964 OLDS Convertible
$2150
1963 JEEP
Wagonaar with «-cyl. a itidTahm, tool Only
$1350
on USIO at M15 Clarkston	MA 5-2604
tlON.
INI Dedot>door. tranamiaaian. radto
tm rntHm d wWtolto-
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORinO VW MALIR W mlla n^ of MIrtcto AMto
MIF
John McAuliffe Ford
/1965 Mustang Jfll QQQ
/ Beautiful Throughout
/ With a rad nnldi. Mock buckal laati. V4, loadod with / goodtot, m down, llnonca balanca about.
w
smmi(SMsrs Mmm
7 BIG VOLUME LOTS
630 Qokland Ave.
RUSS JO . . / Pontiac -	HNSON Rambler
/- WEEKEND SPECIALS -	
1963 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan WHh a 4-cvRndar anNna. eiaeayM aarlac stick 		$995
1963 CORVAIR 4-Door Sedan $695 cmim wPh huckat asiti and autamntlc ttinamlHtan 	 ~ ,	
1962 PONTIAC Convertible Thb beauty'has a V-S angina, automatic tranamHston, black finish	$1295
1960 PONTIAC Wagon	$ 395
—Official Cars—Select Used Cars —	
1965 TEMPEST Hardtop SSL re..srsj5res rs.'triJi! sstt (400 DISCOUNT 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Cuj^ty. TupRuMaa llnlih, V4 angbw, automatic powar atoaring sHl (400 DISCOUNT 1965 BONNEVILLE Vlsiia Sirr- 1965 CATALtl^IA Wagon *1 —***^ ***' ^ ; T ■' IS295	1964 Pontiac Hardtop . $2195 1963	Pontiac Hardtop . $1895 1962	Pontiac Hardtop . $1595 1960 Ford Hardtop . . $ 695 1960 Chevy 2<loor . . . $ 795 1964	Renault 4-door . . $ 995 1963	Ford 2-door .... $1295 1962	Rambler 4<ioor . . $995 1963	Pontiac 2-door . . $1595
Clawson
Warren
• Lincoln Park Highland Park
Pontiac Royal Oak Detroit
STOP SHOP - NO- HIGH PRESSURE. THIS LOT IS ALWAYS STOCKED WITH AT LEAST 100 CARS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM.
1960 Ford
V4 angina, whlfawoTu. 1
4-Door
matk, r—.......... .
MONTHLY PAYMRNT$-«1J5
1959 Chevy
1960 Falcon
^Door wMh tiick shift, radio, MONTHLY PAYMENTS-N.M
$95
$195
$195
OVER
100
GARS
TO
Choose
FROM
1960 Chevy
1960 Pontiac
1961 Tempest
^Door with floor thltt, radio, hostar, whitawalli. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS-417-4(
$495
$495
$495
1960 Valiant
^Door wHti floor hootar and wMtawalii. umy— . MONTHLY PAYMENTS-M.il
'60 Plymouth
2-Daor Hardtop with V4, automatic, radio, heatar, whitawalli. MONTHLY PAYMENTS-110.41
1961 Ford
4-Door with Acylindar,
^MONtUPT PAYMEim^iMl
1959 Chevy
or angina, Moor, ., hoatar, whlta-orlng. Only— YMBNTi-ail41
MONTHLY PAYMI
1961 Corvair
MONTHLY PAYMBNTS-«IJ.t4
I960 Chevy
.........ir englnt
Wy Whitt
1961 Ford
^Door with a Kylindsr angina, automatic, radio, haator and
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-S13.t4
1961 Rambler
2-Door with l-cylindar, automatic radio, haator, whltewalla. Only— MONTHLY PAYMENTS-tlt.M
1957 Cadillac
M)oor Hardtop with burgundy ”MOMTHLVT??y'M
$195
$295
$295
$295
$395
$395
$395
$395
'$495
We
Handle Our Own Financing
You Pay Direct To Us
Phone
Applica-
tions
Acx:epted
CREDIT
NO
PROBLEM
1961 Comet
Chroma luggags raocsncK, radto, hsatsr and
MONTHLY PAYMBNTS-«20.yf
'62 Plymouth
4-Ooor Station Wagon with S-eyllndor snglno, itlcfc. haator. No
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-t2iJ»
1962 Pontiac
Csislliw 4-Oosr with automatic radio, haator, whltowaUc powai itaaring and brakat.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-S24J2
1962 Olds
h^
MONTHLY PAYMBNTS-t24Jt
1963 Rambler
2-Door wHh Ikyllndtr angina, automatic radio, haator, whito-wailc baautHul.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS-S24J2
1963 Corvair
2-Doer. Ftoor ihlft, radio, hoatar 'TSomth'S' P
We Have 10
CONVERTIBLES, all ready to gol Priced to Mil from —
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
1961 Buick
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
$595
$595
$695
$695
$695
$795
$295
$995
1962 Buick
Spodal Convartlbla with r«l and white finlih. Juil baautiful. You and the Mrs. will fall In lova
*LOvir MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Pickups
$ave
$295
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
SATURDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
on ^ in Lake Orion
bdee Orion -	MY 3-6266
3275 W. HURON ST. COR. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
FE 8-4088
y—It
THE PdNTIAC PRB88, THlTBSPAY, SEPtEMBER 80,
Sks Apple of Their Eye
U Produce A^rtHm a Party for Hs Quoon
LQS ANGELES (AP) - One moniing, the fruit and vegetable market went nuts.
Dora (“Mhma’’) K^ilan — matriarch of the fruit stands, produce trucks and farm IMToducts — had a Urthday party Wednesday, a wee hours
Mama, in navy blue and porting a big orchid corsage, was all a4)ubble — along with 3S cases of dianqwgne, seven big rum cakes and a three-piece combo aboard a flatbed truck.
Fellow market occupants chorused, to the tune of “Hello, Dolly": ,
“Hello, Dora. Yes, Mama Dora,
We remember when you wore some other people’s shoes;
Pulled horse and buggy, Dora,
Drove trudu to the fields, Dora,
To pWc up daily every farmer’s fresh produce.’’
BIG BUSINESS
She had done aQ that, and in 35 years buQt her busing Kaplan’s Fniit and Produce Gb., into a $10 million a year enterprise.
But it was a long row to hoe, stretching all the way bade to
Dora Kaplan wu born in Odessa, the Ukraine. She was orphaned at 9, and friends paid bir way to America, where die worked in a New Yotic City shoe factory before coming West.
Wednesday she turned M, and folks at the produce market
BIG DAY—It’s 3 a.m. and the other “regulars" at Los Angdes’ fruit and vegetable wholesale market complex are thnndng a
surprise champagne-and-music birthday party for Mrs. Dora (Mama) Kaplan (getting hug), matriarch of the produce mart.
It started at 3 a.m., when the produce trades began rolling in.
Greeting friends. Mama stood beside a UMooUilgh artifidal cake garnished with fredi corn, lettuce, apples, radidies and gilded ptaeipples.
1 as be shook her
“Baby,” cried another.
“I know them aQ,” M said. “Some of them I brought iqi. Tbef came young here.’* WWW Workers in aU corners of the bugy market snitched a little time to come over and wish Mmnii a hqipy birthday as trades hi bearing tons ti
oups and cabbage.
And the combo launched Mama’s theme song: “Tomatoes are dieaper, potatoes are dieqier, now’s the time to ' " in love."
GO HOME EARLIER “Yes,” Mama recalled, been coming down here for 35 years, every day I used to work till 2, but now I go home at 10 o’clock.”
Could this also be a retirement party? No.
It it *
“You work an your life,” Mama said. “You don’t know what to do with yourself at home. You have to work.” Mama’s son-in-law, Harry Moliin, is now president of her conqiany and her son. Mi' works there. A second son, David, is a college faculty member. Her husband, Harry, is retired from his furniture store Job.
it * it
As the party gathered steam, the band played “Besame Mudio” — Spanish for “Kiss
“Ah,” Mama sighed. “He knows. That’s my favorite. Have some champagne, everybody.”
SHEH'/miDOAH
TECHNICOIOR The OUTLAWS IS COMING^
He's Played 52 Years
Satchmo May Lay Down Horn
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Louis Armstrong, who has been blowing the sweetest trumpet this side of Gabriel for 52 years, may retire next year.
“I got 12 weeks off next January,” says old Satch, “and I may just dig this retirement jaa fw size.”
Annual Flowers Taken to Grave of James Dean
FAIRMOUNT, Ind. (AP) Florist R. P. Ernsberger makes Us annual fdlgrimage with flowers today to the grave of actor James Dean. He has standing orders from admirers in Paris, Berlin, New York and other dties to decofate the grave each Sq^. 30.
It was on that date 10 years ago that Dean, then 24 and at the height of his career, died in a traffic accident near Paso Robles, Calif.
it it it
A number of memorials established in Dean’s name gone, but Dean’s uncle, Marcus Winslow, who reared the actor on his farm north of Fairmount, says he still is remembered.
“A few come to the house every week, asking about Jimmie,” be said, ‘"niey just want to talk and And out more about
Keystone Kop Is Dead of Liver, Heart Trouble
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Eddie Gribbon, one of the original Keystone Kops, is dead at 75, ah» a three months’ illness with cirrhosis of the liver and congestive heart failure.
Even during his final illness, the big. New York-born Irishman with the comic mug would don his kops costume and play benefits, his wife said Wednesday.
2 Die in Traffic Wreck
KALAMAZOO UR - Dwayne Champion, 28, and Mrs. Sandra Stafford, 22, both of Portage, died today when their pickup truck was struck in the rear by an auto and slammed into a tree in Kalamazoo, police said.
Of course, an extremely busy sch^ule at the moment may make retirement look delightful.
He was interviewed between rehearsals for a Dean Martin television show after having played the night before at Disneyland until 2 a.m.
42 ONE-NIGHTERS Louie was about to take off on 42 one-nighters that will take him up the Pacific Coast to Alaska and then down into Tex-
“Man,” says Louis. “There just ain’t no days off. Just looking at that itinerary makes me
There’s also a possibility Riat Louie will go to Viet Nam and play for the troops.
“It’s up to the State Department,” be says. “Pops wQl swing anyplace.”
IRON CURTAIN Louis even blew behind the Iron (hrtain.
“I had crowds in Budapest like I did in Ghana,” be Satdimo. “Those cats all swing
Louie is the only one of Us kind and if and when he puts down that born, there will be no more when he is gone.
Fingerprinting Thing of Past?
By Science Service LONDON — Hair may rqilace flngerprints for the sleuths of Scotland Yard.
The Britiah Atomic Weapons Research Establishment at Al-dermaston has jUned forces with Scotland Yard and the Home OfOce to find a new and better weapon against criminals than the fingerprint system.
By placiag hairs in a an-
them radieaetive, it b possible to trace mioate particles of
jPTOpie"'in''fe News|
By The Assodatod Preis
Buddngham Palace has announced officially that the Beatles win receive membership in the Bfoet ExceUmt Order of the Britiah Empire, one of the most staid of Britiah in-
Qnemi EllsUieth n wUl coipfer tile hmior Oct. 38. A palace spokesman said it wUl be the queen’s first meeting with the long-haired singers from Liverpod.
The Beatles’ inclusion in the queen’s birthday honors list last June 11 brought a flood of irotesto. A dosen British war heroes returned their decorations.
The government stood firm.
Actor Gats Marriaga Licansa
Actor Orson Bean and hb fiance, Carolyn Maxwell, have obtained a wedding Uceaoe.
Bean, 17, and Mbs MaxweO M, iadieatod on the Heenoe appHeattan in New York yesterday that they woUd wed Oct 3 at Jadaon Memorial chweh on Washington Square.
Bibs MaxwdB b a deslgnerdressaeaher.
Actress to Hava Appendix Removed
Television actress Brenda Scott has had her aniendb removed, her studio says.
The 5-foot actress was itrideen while filming a guest rde. Producer Frank Glicksman said he wifi shoot around her scenes and Miss Scott’s part will be waiting for her when she recovers.
436,000 Visit Britain in July for a Record
LONDON (AP) - The British Travel Assoebtion says a record 438,000 foreign tourists flocked to Britain in July. Thb b 60,000 more than the July 1904 rec(^.
Tourists from the United States to July numbered 116,000, an increase of 18,000 over July 1964.
ONE GIFT THE UNITED WAY works many wonders
COCKTAIL

LOUNGE
88 N. SAQINAW
SUPPORT YOUR PONTIAC ARU UNITED FUND
At age 65 Satch’s health b good and so b hb lip — wiiidi b never given a rest. He blows a show most every ni^ and practices every day — a ritual he began as a boy trumpeter in a New Orleans reform school.
it it it
“When I retire,” says Loub, “I’D spend my time helping other young boys like I was helped myseU.
‘LOTS TO DO*
“There’s lob of other things I can do like spending my time Ibtenbg to other performers and visiting people. Just having myaelf a bail.
“I got a nice h<»ne b Corona, n:Y. I also got me a young wife who says she’D cook me anything I want to eat.
“And, daddy, that’s Uvta’.”
it it it
If Louis should decide to retire — and Lord knows, he deserves it — it wiO be a pity.
Armstrong who got hb first jazz band job b 1917, probably has done more than any other single musicbn to sjxead America’s contribution to world culture.
PLAYED RIVERBOAT8
He played the riverboab that took the new music from New Orleans to the speakeasies of Chicago. In hb iwime, every note he hit was ahder perfection.

iMEBCEl If"""
Crimbab can wear gloves to prevent the leaving of tell-tate fbgerprbb, but hairs are some-thbg different: most people shed them wherever they go, i^t they do not know they are doing so.
The first full-scale tost b being conducted with hairs contributed by a thousand peopb all over Britain.
AT RANDOM
They were |dcked at random from electoral roUs and asked to comb their hair over a piece of paper and send it to Aldmnas-
».
Answen to a separate qnes-tionaaire, about age, tex, ec-details, are ■ot bebg dbdosed to the researchers.
The research b expected to provide a powerful new means of pbpobting crimbab.
In the words of Dr. HamUton of the forensic medidne department of Gbsgow University, who last year showed from a few hairs of Napoleon that the former French emperor was given arsenic 40 times between 1120 and hb death the foUowbg year, possibUities of the experimenb “almost approach science fiction.”
A single hair left on the scene of a crime might lead detectives to the culprit. It might contab elemenb only found b a certab part of the country. It
traces of an industiW process carried out b one particular plant.
Apple Turnover 20<
Tasty, flaky crust Plump Michigan apple , filling. Sarved piping hot Now your fevorite^ atBuigerChefl
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TfaE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 196fl
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(90) Gridiron Preview (M) Roflonal Report 9:« (2) Movie: “The Notorl-ona Laodbdy” (1002) Kim Novak. Jack Lemmon, ned Aetake (7) Bewitched (9) LePa 8ti« Out (90) DeeOu Playhoiiae 0:M (4) (Color) Mona ~~ ~
(7) Pqrton Place (0) Commomiean 10:00 (4) (Oolar) Dean
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TV Feotures
Lindbergh Ys. Atlantic
MEN IN auni, 7:10 pm. (4) Edmond O’Brien nar-ratea “Lindbergh va. tiie Aflantic: Ordeal by Ah."
.GHUGAIPO nLAND,«:00 pm (2) Bailed tahn Ameri-cail dictator (Nebemiah Peraoff) tuma op and prodahna himaelf ruler of idand.
DEAN MARTIN, 10:Q9 pm (4) Gueeta tnchide Eddie Fiaher, Abbe Li^ the Dave Clait five, Pfaylha Diller.
LONG HOT SUMMER, 10:00 p.m. (7) Natalie Wood’a dater, Lana, Joina caat aa Eula who entera aoene aa hitchhiking girl trailed by two men.
Verdict Far Off in Drug Case
Board It Rwhadring Krogor Store Appeal
LAN8INO (AP)-A verdict in the prolonged SupeRx drag litigation atill liea in the futum
The State nuumacy Board aald Wedneaday no early ded* akn could be enpectad after a day-long rehearing of fte more than three-year-old caea.
WWW
Both aUee win be given 19 days to file addUlonal briefa In the ease, whk* had been fought tq> to flie State Supreme Court and then banded hade to the ~harmacy Board for a dedakm.
There atU ia a good diance It may go back to the high court
ture, Patrida Neal 1:41 (94) Great Booka l:li (9) Morgan’a Merry-Go-Round
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9:N (2) Dick Van Dyke (99) Numerically So 9:19 (4) Newa
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AFTERNOON U:99 (2) Love of Lib (4) (Odor) -(7) DoonaReed (9) Ramde Danb (50) Dlckory Doc 12:M (2) News 12:M (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Post Offipe (7) Faflier Knows Best (9) Taka 20
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Storm Debbie, Breoks Up to End Danger
MIAMI. Fb. (AP)> Tropical storm Debbb gave the Gulf CoMt hem Florida to Louisiana • acme and whipped a few gnbe aahora before ahe broke up Mtout 30 inOea aoutb et Biloxi,
Kroger Drug. Co. b seeking a permanent pharmacy license for its Battla Cred: store and bqiee to extend a diain of economy diw stores across the state.
The fiye-man pharmacy board flm denied ffie chain a license in 1992. Three board po-
The State Supreme Court has allowed the BatUe Credc atore to sen drugs and keep a registered pharnudst on the prem-bee until the case finally b itUed.
Richard Wilson of Beverly iUa, board president, said at the coochukn of the bearing that U days will be allowed for attomeya of the Kroger Co. and rqneeentatlvee of the attorney general’s office to fUe thdr additional brieb. He could not forecast a date of decision. LICENSE DENIED The attorney general’s office b repreaenti^ the pharmacy board because the state agency originaUy denied the Ucense.
The State Supreme Court still retains Jurisdiction of toe case. It specified tt will allow a direct ap^ within 20 days after any
The Supreme Court at one point baaed a writ ordering the pharmacy board to iaaue Kroger a license, then sidit 44 on toe same questioa bter to mike It a deadlock.
‘Realizing as we did that toe
Friday off to got wnda 109 miles of Penabco-b bMore aha stalled and lost her strength to a coU front toe mafailuid Wednesday. ’WWW Flooding, whidi toe Weatoer Bureau laared mi^t be Deb-Me’s worst toreat, did not deval-9-
A narrow strip of the Georgb coast near Brunswick got more than nine inches of rain, flooding airfblds and drainage ca-nab.
Caitd, tha last tropical storm hich grew into a hurricane, „ae expected to hnidi the Aaotes with winds that coiild read 90 miles an hour. The Weather Bureau issued its final advisory on the storm Wednesday. It was mudi closer to Europe than the United States. The storm bad remained in **“ Atlantic.
'Peyton Place' Star Improved
HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Ac-_ess Dorothy Malone was iqytEitiiiB easily and making excellent progress toward recovery — but remained on the critical list — Cedars of Lebanon ■ today.
1 Hugo’s "r-rrr mw 4'Rez Stoot’s^ero—”
9	EUa wu ids pseudonym 12 American humorist
IS Musical instrumoit 14 ’Turkish dignitary ISCoyur 19 Wretchad
19	Radiate 29 Eat away
21	Wife of Aegir (myth)
22	Homorior 24 Water vehide
20	Employed
S7 (btheiM churdi
10	Compass
32 Moon goddess M Manipulates 35 Expunges 39 Bn^lsh coinage (ab.)
37 Loyal
39	Muck
40	Hardens, as cement
41	Pronoun
42	“Rah” is one
49 Distribute proportionately 49 Foridvenesa, aa of aina
51	Perverted
52	Irdand
53	Gaelic
54	Cover
55	Stripe, as made by a whip 59 Require
57 Guido’s note
DOWN
1	Openwork fabric
2	Type of cheese
3	Disunited
4	Eve, for instance
5	Mortuary roll
	r	r		r	r	r	r					r
12				IS					14			
16				II				Ir				
rr			16									
		21										
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42	iT	44									47^	4T
IT										61		
a					S2					64		
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20 Undetermined 27 Salutary 29 Heavy blow 29 Ship’s spar 31 La:^ ones 33 Stevedore, for instance
39	Tower
40	Net
41	Stropped, as a razor
42	Ship’s retinue
43	Olympian goddess
44	Masculine appellation
46	Flower
47	Appendage
48	Icelandic saga 50 Oriental coin
7 Charge for services 9 Acquire, knowledge
9	Large pulpit
10	Bland
11	Broth (Scot.)
17 Peruser
19 Native
23	Baltic island
24	Vociferate
25	American general
it to na and a iDaservlce to toe Utiganta, toe majority of us voted for a rdiearing,’’ aald Justice Michael O’Hara.
A medical bulletin Wednesday said toe Academy award-winning actress was starting to eat solid food and that her temperature was bad: to normal afto-massive doses of antibiotics were administered.
★ ★ ★
”Tbe tracheotomy tube has been out since Tuesday nUtot" toe bulletin said. “She b breathing now without assistance of a respirator, but b taking oxygen.’’
The 40-year-old actress undtf^ went surgery last Tliursday for removal of blood clots from her
She won her Oscar in 1959 for her supporting role in “Written on toe Wind.’’
WILSON
Castro Offer Studied
Supervise Exodus From Cuba-Exiles
MIAMI (UPI) - Cuban exUes, anxioua to get rdatives and frienda out of Cuba, proposed today todt international organizations audi as the Red Cron ba autoorbed by Fidel Castro to supervbe hb plan far an exodus of hb enemies to toe United States.
said, there could be no guaranteea that it would woit and Cbstro’s offer would remain in doubt.
Caslra said Tbeaday night in a Havana speech he woaH permU aU hb polMcal opponents to ga, In small heats, to the UnUad State if the UA.
JOHNSON
:	wasr
CM Tarter FerD^uOU RADIO A TELEVISION
FEM889^ Amir
editor of the Havina newqiaper Prensa Libre which was con-fbcatod by Castro in 1990, oito lined a plan wbidi be said drew support from various exile groups.
* ★ *
It calb for tha creation of a
toe Rad Cloas and the Cbmmb^ Mona on Human Rlghb of both toe UnUed Natloa end the 0^
ganization of American States, to oversee the proposed exodus. NODIFnCULTTES Medrano said Castro also would have to agree to permit all Cubans who want to leave-including political prbonera—to do ao without diffioilty of any kind and without delays of any type.
General reaction to the offer by exiles and ether ab-servert was one of extreme
Miami’s Mayor Robert King High said that be would treat it with “caution and suspicion. . . based on Cbstro’s past conduct.
“People are killed trying to leave Cuba, and now we have tob sudden about-lace offer,’’ he
Democratic Sen. George Smatberi called it an effort by the Chiban premier to cover up food and shortagas.
In • prepar Smathert sail that “Castro’s offer appears to be aa attempt to cover ap toe fact flut the tottertag agrlcnltaral economy b no leng« able to
feed the even more serious rationing. “Thb propoeal may abo reflect a Castro attorn^ to solve toe housing problem by addi-Uooal exprqiriation of homes,’’ the statement added. The senator was referring to seizure of homes abandoned in the past by refugees.
Refugee groups agreed that “a very toochy question’’ had been thrown at the United States.
Although many were highly auspicious of toe plan, they agi^ toat U.S. refusal to go along would create resentment among many exilea who want to get rdatives out of Cuba and would provide Castro with prop-
'Greatest of All Time' Predicted for 'The Bible'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Darryl F. Zanuck predlcte that "’The Bible,’’ directed by John Huston, will be the greatest box-office film of aQ time, making “Gone With the Wind’’ seem like “a Joke” by comparison . . . “It will run for five years in its New York theater” after ib opening Sept. 17, 1996, he prophesies, and in every nujor city for two or three years. Adam and Eve go completely naked in the film but you hardly notice it, he says.
Zanuck said he is still editing the film with Huston, to get it down to three hours and two minutes. “I’ve seen it six times already, and thb will be the seventh,” be remarked, whereupon a friend said, “But upon the 7to day. He rested.”
★ ★ ★
The new glamour girl prospect ta Sharon Tate from Austin, Texas, a bosomy blonde dboivered by Martin Ransohoff of Film-ways. She’s in “13.” the Kim Novak picture, and could give Kim some moments of worry. Sharon learned acting here in N.Y. while an unknown . . . Sean Connery insists all b well between hb wife Diane Cilento and himself.
Here filming “A Fine Madness,” he talks to her la London, several tones a week. Connery says he’s tired of James Bond because all the hysterical conunercialbatioa seems rather “aick” . . . John Wayne, eating a huge breakfast steak at the Paramount commbsary in Hollywood, said he’d had another checknp, and that there was no problem about hb health.
★ ★ ★
Danny Dayton and wife Arlene AUbon have a baby son . . . Wonderful Tessie O’Shea’s been summoned to Hollywood and San Francisco to play a Bostonian spinster in a movie, “Hie Russians Are Coming.” Tessie seems destii^ happily to become an American Margaret Rutherford.
★	★	★
Tile Dallas News’ Paul Grume b twitting me (rightfully) because 1 recently wrote the following poignant sentence: “I met and milked many a Jersey cow face-to-face when I was an Ohio farm boy.” Paul says that he’s a Texas farm boy and vtoen he milked a cow it was not face-to-face but from the starboard quarter. Paul defends me in a nice way and inqilies that I’ve been around Hollywood and Broadway so long, “Cow anatomy b not the anatomy he b most familiar with.” ’True, but I know which side of the cow I get buttered from.
★	★	★
EARL’S PEARLS: “A woman who says she’s turning 30 b usually making a U-4urn.”Gene Weber.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When angry, count four; when very angry, swear.”—Mait Twain.
(TM Hall lyaSIcaM, Inc.) '
Arrmh by State Police
EAST LANSING UR - State Police made 10,913 arresb In August — 15,223 for traffic of-fenden and 1,900 on criminal complainb, the department report Wedneaday. In addition, troopers arrested 081 Juyenite traffic oflenfleri and qiprdiend-ed 599 delinquent and one wayward minor.
— Radio Programs—
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THE PONTIAC PREli#^
VOL. 128 NO. 202
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 19(55-68 PAGES
In Rights Killing
Acquit Dixie Deputy
Ford Cuts	Russian Chief:
Prices on	Viet Freezing
U.S.-Red Ties
'66 Models
KISS FOR TROY BOY ~ Ricky Thome. 13, mentally handicapped son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Thome of Troy, leans forward to get a kiss from his mother in Miami, Fla., yesterday. Ricky’s father (left) and mother
paid him a visit. A Miami judge yesterday raied that Ricky remain under care in Miami. Mrs. Thome brought her son to the city last week and abandoned him.
Parents Ordered Away
Troy Teen Committed
DETROIT (AP)-Each of the auto industry’s Big Three now has fixed recommended price tags on its 1966 model cars.
Ford Motor Co. completed the pricing picture yesterday, announcing its new models will cost less than its similar 1965 cars — though buyers savings will be cut by the cost of now-standard safety equipment, previously optional.
The other Big Three car-makers, General Motors and Chrysler, announced their prices earlier.
American Motors, a smaller
Brezhnev Also Holds Out Olive Branch to Communist Chinese
MOSCOW	—The war
in Viet Nam is freezing Soviet-Americah relations and the Soviet Union will contini^ to supply military aid lo North Viet Nam, Soviet Communist
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Rkky Thome, a mute, mentally retarded Troy, Michigan boy who was abandoned 1,350 miles from home, may never live with his parents again.
“I know I’ll miss him,” said his mother, Mrs. Victor Thome,
44, of 2435 Dalesford, ’Droy, who admitted leaving Ricky at the Miami Airport last week with the labels snipped from his clothes and only three cents and a sandwich in his pockets.
Juvenile Court Judge Ben Sheppard committed Ricky to
a special school for treatment yesterday and ordered that his parents stay away for a year unless . peydilatrists advise otherwise.
producer, is expected to an- party chief Leonid 1. nounce new prices next week. Srezhnev says
Sheppard allowed the parents to see Ricky for one last tipne before they go back to Michigan.	•'
^	^	.	. .	Reviewing Soviet foreign poli-
The Big Three's pricing de- gy before the party central com-cisions came with the giant mittee yesterday, the bushy-auto industry already driving browed first secretary also held toward possible rword produc- out an olive branch to Red Chi-Hbn and sales in its new model -a
5 Executions Said Planned by S. Viets
Neighbor Fails to Scare Estes
“Both papofls had tears in their eya when they saw said a juvenile court of-iiCCT. “Rkky was real glad to see them, too.”
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The South Vietnamese government is reported planning five jnOre executions tomorrow despite Viet Cong threats of reprisals against American prisoners.
■ChfAry Boss Sees Ford Challenge
Infornumts said no Communist reaction was expected because those to be executed were convicted of criminal activities in no way related to the Viet Cong.	V
A poUce source said three were coavkted of murder, rape aad robbery, one of murder and rape, and another of
When Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky became premier of South Viet Nam last June, he warned that his government would execute hoarders, speculators and war profiteers.
GAYLORD (AP) -S-Chevro-let’s number one man is not too worried about the guy across the street.
E. M. (Pete) Estes, a (general Motors vice president and general manager of its Chevrolet Division, aired that view at Chevrolet’s naUonal press preview yesterday.
The “gay across the street” in this ease is Donald N. Frey, a vice president of Ford Motor Co. aad geearal manager of Ford Motor Co. aad general manager of Ford
CHEERED UP “Ridiy Mghtened up when I told him he was going to school,” said Barron Shields, the officer. “When I asked him if ho wanted to see his father, be nodded his head.
. “When 1 asked Mm if he wanted to see his mother, he
huh’. It was the first time I had heard him say a word. Judge Sheppard said: “There’s not much hope Ricky will be returned to his parents. He’ll probably remain in this school for two or three years before other arrangements are made for him.”
So far, none of these executions have been carried out publicly.
ENLARGING WALL Workmen today were enlarging the sandbag execution wall in Saigon’s Central Market Place where a firing squad put two young Viet Cong terrorists to death earlier this year.
la retaliatka, the Viet Cong executed Sgt. Harold Bennett (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
By coincidence, the two men, who control between them nearly 50 per cent of the nation’s auto output, live directly across the street from each other on Waddington Road In Bloomfield Village.
Mrs. Thorne beamed when the judge announced Ricky would be put in a Miami school. MOTHER RELIEVED “This sure is a load off my mind,” she said after the hearing.
The red-haired housewife said she had cared (or Ricky since an illness damaged his brain when he was 18 months
year.
___________________ Brezhnev said the war in
RECORDS SMASHED	yiet Nam “greatly compli-
The 1965 model year smashed cated” Soviet relations with almost all records. With the na- the United States and those tlonal economy strong, industry relations “show a clearly evi-leaders have forecast an un- dence tendency toward freez-precedented nine million sales hig,” for the new year.	•	....	,	,, ,
'	Normalization of our lela-
Flnal figures will show a tions is incompatible with the 1985 model total sales of some- armed aggression qf American thing more than eight million, imperialism against a fraternal Ford said in its price an- Socialist country - Wet Nam, ” nouncement that it reduced 1966 *>e said, model prices an average of $5	★	★	★
below those of comparable 1965 “The nature of the further models in 49 of the 62 models development of our relations produced in both model years, with the United States will de-Ford is adding 18 new models pend on whether or not the lead-to its 1966 lines.	ers of this country will show
*	*	♦	enough common sense to aban-
Ford said this is the seventh don, the policy of aggressive at-' straight ye^r it has introduced tacks.”
® general price nqthiNG SURPRISING crease.	^ ^ officials in Washington
GM PRIC^	found nothing surprising in
Ford’s announcement was Brezhnev’s speech. For months, similar to that of General Mo- U.S. leaders have recognized tors. GM said its prices were that there is no prospect for reduced below the comparable substantial improvement in 1965 models without the added U.S.-Soviet relations while the safety items.	two governments are so sharply
*	*	divided over the war in Viet
Both also said they were al- Nam. lowing for refund to buyers of „ .	„
the 3 per cent excise tax re-, Brezhnev said that the Seduction.	/ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4>
Reach Verdict After 2 Hours of Deliberation
Self-Defense Claimetd in Shooting in Front of Alabama Store
HAYNEVILLE, Ala.
—A jury of 12 white men acquitted Special Deputy Sheriff Thomas L. Coleman today of a manslaughter charge in the killing of a v^ite civil rights worker, Jonathan M. Daniels.
'The verdict came after the jury had deliberated one hour last night and one hour this morning.
In the intervening time the jurors spent the night locked up in Montgomery.
ACQUITTED — Thomas L. Coleman, shown leaving court yesterday, was found innocent in Hayneville, Ala., today of a manslaughter charge in the killing of a white civil rights Worker, Jonathan M. Daniels.
As the jury came out of the room and returned to the box. foreman C.E. Gates Jr. handed the written verdict to the circuit clerk, Mrs. Kelly Coleman. She read it aloud in the courtroom.
UF Advance Gifts
Launch Campaign
The first divisional campaign of the 1965 Pontiac Area United Fund drive was launched today at a \kickoff breakfast at Community National Bank’s Club Overdraft.
Bruce J. Annett, chairman of the advance gifts di^sion, announced a goal of $104,090 for his division and \asked that the goal be met by the Oct. 14 kickoff fW the balance of the	_________
Ponti^ Area United Fund
divisio^.	vice president of (immunity
Highlighting t h e breakfast National Bank, presented An-
Several of the jurors shook hands with the defendant after Circuit Judge T. Werth Thagard discharged them.
NO DISPLAY
The spectators, who occupied most of the seats in the courtroom took the verdict without any display of feeling.
Manslaughter, which under Alabama law is defined as a deliberate, unlawful taking of human life without maljce, is punishable by one to 10 years in prison.
Defense attorneys, in plosing arguments, readily conceded that Coleman, 55, a highway engineer, killed Jonathan M. Daniels, an Episcopal seminary student from Keene, N.H., and critically wounded the Rev. Richard Morrisroe of C^iicago.
meeting wds the presentation of nett with a check for |13,177 the first advance gift to the an- on behalf of the bank and its nual UF drive: a donation from employes.
Community National Bank.
Robert Eldred, executive
Frey touched off the neighborhood exchange last week when he told Foil’s national news conference that his division had cut heavily into Chevrolet’s seles lead and might take over the No. 1 spot in 1966 if aU went well.
"He was becoming a man and getting new problems,” she said. “He was a little more resentful, a little harder to man-
age. He was getting bigger, too. - • I’t w^nt to •
guments with him.”
> gtt In any ar-
n loday's Press
Hous0 Rebels Defeat Johnson-backed D.C. home rule bill --PAGE A4.
Sen. Morton Urges Birchers be kicked out of GOP -PAGE D4.
Legislature Last workday is Oct. 11; no opportiinlty for ra-ean - PAGE A-11.
Arta News .......B-1
Asiralagy .......F-l
BrUga ............F4
CraaswaN Poxsla ...Ml F-l A4 ■04 F4 F-4
Ma...........M^lt
naatara ........P-12
tl^Radia PngruM Ml
STEADY LEADER Chevrolet has led the sales race every year since 1930 with the exceptions of 1935, 1057, and 1969. Last year, for example, (Chevrolet sold 2,110,279 cars, almost 175,000 more than Ford.
Frey taM Ford’s Mustang md diversified IM car Mae had Blade it a worthy chal-
Not ao, said his neighbor
Eatea, adeed Whether Chevrolet would hold its sales lead.
Judge Sheppard dismissed neglect charges against Mrs. Thorne, but ordered her to undergo psychiatric treatment. She said she left Ricky in Miami because she had despaired of getting help In Michigan. CASE PENDING The Thornea lace charges of neglect filed Tliesday in Michigan, but authorities there indicated they were filed against the poaslbllita that Ricky’s case would be referred back to that state and n^t now be withdrawn.
“I have a nsighbor; he lives across the street from jne and he is a pretty nice guy, u you all know, but when you are kind of down a little and you are fighting to get up there is a little tendency to get a little overambitious at times and say a few things.
SOME RUNNING “I wtli tail you that he really to do. I wUl
Rainy Debut for October
September will bow out tonight aa Ootobar irrlvaa aocom-puiiad by a few light showera.
^turateejrou that. Tbare is a
on waddington Road who la moving just a shade faster.
“I ml^t add that, in the last 10 daya, wa iadraaaad our lead ^ 10,000 oars, instead of losing
Taidparaturas will (all to between 47 and SO and rise Uh
morrow to highs of 52 to 00. yakieswiilco
m to h^, ao he bail to gat gobg. 1 do not know just bow ■a la lofaig to
Partly cloudy i tbroittb SatoPday with not much In
Commenting on the nearly 100 per cent attendance at the early morning meeting, Annett said that the turnout of 125 advance gift solicitors Was an example of the kind of civic spirit that would insure the success of the drive.
The shooting occurred on the afternoon of Aug. 20 in front of a country grocery store at Hayneville.
UF ^solicitors were advised to begin immediately to contact the 430 individuals and area firms that are prospects for advance gifts.
TO HIKE CONTRIBUTION The advance gift prospects will be asked to increase their UF contribution by nine per cent over last year.
Bunnies from the Detroit Playboy Club made a civic contribution in the spirit of the UF campaign by acting as official hostesses for the breakfast.
DEFENSE CONTEN-nON
Defei^ attorneys contended that the churchmen were armed with a knife and pistol and that Coleman, a prominent Hayneville resident, fired two shots from a 12-gauge automatic shotgun in self defense.
While the jury was out, the judge conferred with state and defense attorneys in still another civil rights slaying, and postMned that trial until Oct. 18. It had been expected to start today.
Thagard said he did not believe it would be possible to finish the trial of Ku KIux Klans-man Collie LeRoy Wilkins Jr., 21, by the end of this week.
They greeted the volunteer workers and distributed campaign supplies.
And, because of a weighted docket in another county of his circuit, the judge said he could not let the Wilkins case run past the weekend.
Coleman’s attorneys, to support their plea of self-defense in (Continued on Page 2, Q)l. 4)
The over-ail United Fund drive gets under way Oct. 14th. A goal of $875,000 — seven per cent over last year — has been set for the 1965 UF drive in the Pontiac area.
TEAM CAPTAINS Team captains for the advance gifts solicitors include Monroe M. Osmun, Henry Gotham, D. B. Eames, Howard H. Fitzgerald II and Edward Bark-
Tba marcury row from a low e^at 1 ajn. to 71 at 1 pjh.

■UNMY M MONEY * Playboy Club
*----a aailNa Robert Eldrad (left),
a priiMwl a( OonmuBlty Na-BMk. la praiaatoM a cheek tq^ to

Bruce J. Annett, advance gifts chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Eldred presented $13,177 in behalf of the bank and its emolovea.	t
<■»
Last year the advance gifts division raised $99,462. 11)18 is to be increased by $4,621 in 1965.
Calvin J. Werner it general campaign chapman.
First come— first served
Was Mrs. J. B.’s motto when she had over 6 prospects to choose from the very first night.
SIMPLICITY WALKING TUAC-tor wim Hmt. cnINvaMr. «(k and ikkN fedr, tm. 0« MM.
FerPrwspIReMdtoCal
332-8181
UtoWaWAdDept

I
THE PONTIAC PRb^SS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1965
Volcano Erupts Ayoin
®y GEORGE MCARTHUR ! the volcano’s eruption Tuesday.
MANILA (AP) — The Taalj New evacuation measures Volcano hurled steam and lava | were ordered along the lake iJM feet into the air today I surrounding the tiny volcanic while rescuers tried to deter- island 40 miles south of Manila, mine how many persons died in I The volcano had subsided
Final Congressional Action Near on Immigration Bill
By JOHN CHADWICK WASHINGTON (AP) -' Congressional action may be completed today on a bill which would wipe out the national origins quota system of immigra-: tion while, for the first time, limiting immigration from Western Hemisphere nations.
Rep. Emanuel Celter, D-N.Y., chairman of a Senate-House Conference Committee that whipped the legislation into final form, said it would be called up for a House vote during the day.
5 Executions Said Planned
(Continued From Page One)
of Perryville, Ark., on June "
The Viet Cong announced Monday they had executed another two American servicemen in reprisal for the shooting of three Viet Cong sympathizers at Da Nang two weeks ago.
The Americans were Capt. Humbert R. Versace of Baltimore, Md, and Sgt. Kenneth M. Roraback, whose wife lives at Fayetteville, N.C.
HANOI THREAT Threats of more reprisals against captured Americans came in a letter from North Viet Nam to the International Red Cross in Geneva and in the official Hanoi newspaper NhanI Dan.
North Viet Nam toM Red Cross American and South Vietnamese pilots will be tried as war criminals because they h^ “deliberately” bombed
Senate action to send the measure to President Johnson may follow quickly, although this would require laying aside other legislation temporarily. ^
The chief difference between the immigration bills previously passed by each branch was that the Senate voted to put a ceiling of 120,(M0 a year on immigrants from Canada, Mexico and other Western Hemisphere nations beginning July 1,1968.
The House under strong pressure from the administration, had narrowly rejected a similar proposal.
However, the administration later abandoned the fight and the House conferees yielded to the Senate.
For nations outside the hemi-[ sphere, the bill provides for the
Tuesday night but continued to rumble and emit smoke and steam. Arturo Alcaraz, director of the Commission o^ Volcanology, said the new crater formed by the eruption Tuesday had widened to a diameter of about ,640 feet.
The Philippine Constabulary estimated about 500 persons may have been killed Tuesday.
About 2,000 Filipinos lived on the volcano’s slopes. The first rescue parties to reach the island feared most had been killed, but more and more were turning up in refugee camps.
Rescue workers said they found ashes and volcanic debris 30 feet deep in places and saw no immediate sign of human Only rooftops showed some villages.
The rescuers said apparently one-third of the island was badly hit but most residents elsewhere may have been able to get to boats and sail away.
An accurate death count seemed unlikely, since many drowned trying to flee and othar persons were buried by ash and lava that rescuers said would be impossible to remove.
The constabulary said 22,000 persons were housed in emergency camps.
See Story, Page C-W
admission of up to 170,000 immigrants annually with preference given to those with close family ties to U.S. citizens or with skills needed in this, country. Emphasis is on the reunion of families.
Under present law, nation? outside this hemisphere have an annual quota of 158,561 allotted on the basis of national origins of the U.S. population in 1920.
Johnson, in urging abolition of the quota system last January, said it is incompatible with the basic American tradition of asking "not where a person comes from but what are his personal qualities.”
The bill sets no country-bycountry quotas. However no more than 20,000 immigrants may be admitted annually from any single nation outside the Western Henlisphere.
Not subject to the numerical limitations in the bill are the
Juryicquits Dixie Deputy
(Continued From Page One) the slaying of Daniels, 27,- reminded the jury of the testimony of two witnesses who said they saw — or thought they saw a knife in Daniel’s hand and a gun in the hand of the Catholic priest. Father Morrisroe.
Leon Crocker, a lifelong friend of the accused man who was called as a prosecution witness, told the court he saw the seminary student clutching what appeared to he a knife and the other clergyman holding what looked like a gun.
Joe Bell Coker, a cousin of the defendant. Was more positive. He said unequivocally that Daniels had a pocket knife in his hand. And, he added, Morrisroe had “a shiny object that looked like a pistol.”
A state investigator, Capt. E. J. Dixon, testified that Coleman admitted killing Daniels and shooting the priest.
LOAD OF BUCKSHOT He said that the accused man told him that he “saw what he thought was a knife” in Daniels’ hand and fired the first shot, striking the clergyman in the chest with a load of buckshot.
Birmingham Area News
War Sets Back Film Series
ROBERT C. MILLER
To Take GOP Field Position in Wisconsin
BIRMINGHAM - Temporar-ily set back by the undeclared war in Kashmir, the Community House nevertheless is preparing to launch its 1965-66 travel film series.
The international crisis has brought about a cancellation of the program whidi was to have been presented by Nicol Smith.
The narrator-photographer was to have filmed Kashmir this summer but was prevented from gaining entrance to the war-torn state.
Smith obtained as a substitute “Eternal Rome.”
* ★ >
In announcing the 1965-66 program, Community House Executive Director Robert Bogan
Fund Drive for YWCA Is Near Its Goal
The Pontiac YWCA Building Fund drive is within $12,000 of its goal of $150,000.
AliOe Serrell, chairman of the building committee, announced' this week that total gifts and pledges to date amount to $138,500.
Cost of the Oliver Beaudette home at 269 W. Huron was $125,000 with the remainder of the fund needed to remodel and furnish the huilding.
The former Y building on Franklin Blvd. was sold to Franklin Manor Co. to be as a rooming house for attending The Pontiac ~ Institute or in Pontiac temporarily.
Dedication of the
noted that season tickets now are available.
SERIES KICKOFF Kicking off the series Nov. 5 and 6 will be Eric Pavel with a color film entiUed ‘"ntree Worlds of Peru.”
FMtowing it will be “Magic of (he Mediterranean,” Thayer Sonle, Nov. I»M; “Indonesia — Bali, Java and Snmatra,” PhU Walker, Dec, $-4; “German Panorama,” Alfred WoBf, Pan. 7-8; andj “The Holy Lands Today,” Charles F. Taylor, Jan. 21-S. .
Others are “Majestic Switzei^ land,” Kenneth Richter, Feb. 4-5; “Profile of Canada,” Willjs Butler, Feb. 18-19; “Eternal Ronva,” Nicol Smith, March 4-5; “America — Coast to Coast," Stan Midgely, March 18-19; and “Egypt — Land of the Pharaohs,” Gifford Kamen, April
As in pre^ous years, a prefilm dinner will precede each showing: The dinner will feature food of the country being spotlighted as well as American
The Hickory Grovh' Elementary School pro will open its season with an (^en house Monday.
Principal Nathan Hargett will introduce faculty members to parents at the 8 pan. program. Parents then will visit their children’s classrooms and receive curriculum outlines.
Th« Winn«r Of Simms Ann*x
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Miss Polaroid willj be here to take^^ instant color pictures and answerl any questions oni Polaroid cameras^ and pictures.
'Viet War Freezing U.S.-6oviet Ties'
(Continued From Page One)
Viet Union, as “the strongest and best developed Socialist power,” had already gi<en Communist North Viet Nam considerable military aid.
“This aid will be continued,” he said.
Brezhnev said that British support of American policy' in Viet Nam also “substantially j will take place Sunday at 3:15 hampered” Moscow’s relations p.m.
DONORS USTED Gifts of $50.00 or more received since June are listed below:
Kresge Foundation Michigan “ “ •*—
jects marked with the sign of i husbands and wives, minor chil-the Red Cross. Die State De- ! 3n<i parents of U.S. cit-
partment has denied this.
Most major war action reported today came from the air, a U.S. military spokesman said.
U.S. Air Force B52 bombers from Guam pounded a Viet Cong area 10 miles northeast of Tay Ninh and 60 miles northwest of Saigon.
The present quota system is to be eliminated over three years. During this transition, unused quotas of countries with large quotas would be made available to nations like Italy and Greece that have oversubscribe quotas.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONDAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness this morning with showers and scattered thundershowers this afternoon. Rain tonight. Friday cloudy and much cooler with some rain in the morning. Highs today in the 70s. Low tonight 47 to 56, highs Friday 52 to 60. Winds southeast to south 8 to 15 miles per hour Increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon shifting to northwest late tonight and Friday. Saturday outlook; partly cloudy. not much change in temperatures.
Former , Pontiac Postmaster Robert C. Miller will become state field director of the Republican party in Wisconsin tomorrow.
Miller leaves his present position as District of Columbia Republican Conunittee executive director today, a job he has held for two years.
Miller’s new headquarters .will be in Madison.
Before moving to Washington, Miller had served more two years as acting postmaster in Pontiac. He left that position in March 1960.j,/*
He also had been chief investigator for the prosecutor’s office for five years under the administrations of Clyde D. Underwood and Frederick C. Ziem.
with London.
HITS W. GERMANY He again attacked West German “militarism” and warned that the Warsaw Pact nations of Communist Eastern Europe would take steps to strengthen their • '
He said there are “no possibilities for frnitfnl development of relations with West Germany" even though trade continues.
“At the present time the prospects of our relations with France are not bad,” he said.
Brezhnev said this was due to { the realistic position of the French government” in at-1 tempting to improve relations night was elected president of with the Red camp.	{ Bloomfield Hills Qninty Gub.
Brezhnev again insisted that i Other new officers are James since last October, when Nikita i A. Beresford, vice president; Khrushchev was deposed, Mos- Frederick J. Colombo, treas-cow had attempted to restore
NADONAL WEATHER >- Sain and showers are expected (rpRi the upper Mississippi Valley and Lakes area to the Gulf Coast tonight and in the Pacific northwest. It will be wanner (ran the soUhern Pacific Coast to the northern Rockies and cooler from the uppwr Lakes to the southern
Body of Boy, 2, Found in Pqol
A 2-year-old boy, identified by Pontiac Police as Kenneth Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smith, of 28 Whitfield, drowned yesterday in an unused swimming pool near his home.
Police said the boy’s body was found in water and debris which had collected at the bottom of the pool at Saginaw and Whitfield streets.
The boy had been reported missing by his mother.
A neighborhood youth told police he had seen the victim going into a fenced area near the pool.
Lapeer Firm Declares Extra Stock Dividend
Vesley Co., Lapeer manufacturer of Apache camping trail-! ers, has declared an extra 6 I per cent stock dividend along with : ts quarterly cash dividend of five and a half cents per share of common stock. Both are payable Oct. 30.
The five and a half cent dividend is the company’s sixth consiscutive quarterly payment.
unity with Red China but “unfortunately we were not supported by the leaders of the Communist party of China.”
For Huirtort, Sports Spoetatorsp Outdoor Workori, Farmort, oto.
FINEST QUALITY RAINWEAR
rHK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1965
MAKE OVER tKR
JACKPOT
Ladies' hats in newest shapes colors, fabrics
3.00
Nawait in millinary datignl Dropad turbant, ^apt, bonnatt, brimil Many morai Haft with flowing linatl Soft fabrics.
Reg. $1 and $2 costume jewelry fgr fall fashions
69‘"‘99‘
Nacklacasl Eorringil PandanttI PinsI Bracelattl Sparkling gold or tilvar finitheil Glittering simulatad colorful stones! Savel yot at Drayton
Famous label $2 fabrics gloves in fashion colors
1.00
Double woven nylon or pre-shrunk cotton in favorite shor-tie to eight-button length. Classic or novelty styles. 6V^ to 8.
Sale! Day-nite lingerie for you, for holiday gifts
99;
Shadow panel full slips/ petticoats, pettipants, gowns. Easy care white, pastel AvIko rayon. Dainty trims. 32-40, S-M-L.
ENTIRE STOCK 3r-‘45 UNTRIMMED COATS
88
Famous name wooltl Boucla weaves, curly textures, fleeces in straight light coots, shaped front styles, 3-4 bsitton closings. Finest deioilingl Off white, green, block, royal, jade, brown, toupa. 6-16.
36
Toddlers' 10.99 warm snowsuits for boys, girls
8.88
AvrII® rayon/cotton with % acrylic pile lined jackets. Attached hoods. Some with Orion acrylic pile jackets. 2 to. 4.
250.399 values! Stretch knit T-tops for girls
1.3T
Nylon stretch In long or short sleeve stylesi Solids, stripes, turtle neck or rib knit collar. New fall colors. 3'.6x and 7-14.
Special savings! Irreg. 1.19 1.50 textured nylons
50'
Textured nylons in diamonds, tiny shadow boxes, morel Beige, brown, off black. Not every style in every color, size.
Fall dress sale! Our entire stock of 8.99 fashions
7.90
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Auditorium at U.N. Is Spectacular
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) — Some say it looks like a gaudy movie theater. Some have likened it to a cathedral. But all agree a the modernistic, domed auditorium is as spectacular as the world-famous figures who have appeared in it.
This is where Pope Paul VI will speak Monday — the U.N. Assembly chamber, scene of Nikita S. Khrushchev’s shoe pounding, Fidel Castro’s mara thon attack on, the United States, Dwight D. Eiaenhower’.s atoma-for-peace speech, and countless other dramatic episodes.
Because of its involvement in history-making events, the chamber has become one of the great tourist attractions in New York.
When the Pope enters the 2.-000-seat auditorium, he, like other visitors, is Hkely to be struck by the melange of brilliant colors. Blue and gold are predominant, but also present forest green, red, black, gray and blonde wood. UNCONVENTIONAL SHAPE The shape of the chamber is as unconventional as the color combination. All the walls are tilted, curved, or both, nie sweeping curved wall behind the podium resembles a great mass of gilded organ pipes. There is a gap in the center, for a giant insignia of the United Nations.
WWW
Near the back of the chamber are the big cwiversation pieces, two abstract murals by the late Ferdinand Leger. These are referred to by old U.N. hands as Fried Eggs” and “Bugs Bunny.” Each covers a whole wall next to the public galleries and witl be visible to the Pope as he speaks.
The pontiff will enter the chamber through the lofty-ceil-inged public lobby, where he will be greeted by Secretary General U Thant. After a brief visit to the tiny U.N. meditation room, he will ascend a long ceremonial ramp, then proceed down the center aisle to the rostrum.
WWW
He will And the auditorium jammed with an audience of diplomats, invited guests and newsmen, all seated in advance of his arrival. His speech will be heard also by overflow crowds in nearby rooms. Thousands will be turned away for lack of space.
TO BE protected As in the case of other world figures, the Pope will be protected by stringent security measures. Only carefully screened persons will be permitted in the areas through which he will pass.
U.N. security officials expect no trouble, but they never nd# out the possibility of cranks^ fanatics. They offer safeguaras to an important persons and so far they have never had any serious trouble in the assembly.
In its 13 years, the assembly chamber has had a constant procession of kings, presidents, prime ministers and colorful personalities.
It has seen African leaders in their picturesque native costumes; rightist dictators, such as Rafael Trujillo of the Dominican Republic; Communist dictators; churchmen, such as Archbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus; and conservatively dressed Western statesmen.
ONE OF HRST
President Eisenhower was one of the first world leaders to speak in the auditorium. His visit was in 1953, just a year after the new assembly building was completed. Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson addressed the assembly in later years.
W A W
One of the big events was the 1960 gathering of heads of government which brought together Khrushchev, Castro, Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, Indonesia’s President Sukarno, U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Yugoslavia’s President Tito and a score of others.
WWW
Although Khrushchev and Castro got the moat attention, some of the African leaden, Including Gulnaa’i ScIbm ’Teura and Ghana’s Kwame Nkrumah. were among the most colorful in their brllli^ robes. There were others also, such as Mrs. Vijaya Lakahroi of ladia in bar easUo
Uf
lectern where the Pope stdad.	rf
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1965
m Ruled Out
(AP) — Midigaii’s Cottadakm ruled that a real eitate a place of public ac-■■■iwloB and ita operators fhra aqua! treatment to
am ruong came on a com-9WBt by wqiUain Smith, a Ne-abident at Midiigan State IMmUty. that East Lansing Wai estate broker Richard Clau-refused to show and ne-ipMlte on a publicly advertised
apartment because of Smith’s race.
The commission held that Claucherty’s action “constituted unlawful discrimination under the Constitution.” It directed preparation of a “cease and de^. sist” order to apply in the fu-' ture.
Claucberty said he had no immediate comment.
PUBUC ACCOMMODATION
The commission said a real estate office aiq} all extensions
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The action upheld the findings of commissioners Damon Kath and Mrs. Frank Wylie.
★ ♦ *
A claim by Gaucherty’s attorney that the commission lacked jurisdiction in the matter was dismissed.
The hearing commissioners found that the apartment owners had not instructed that the apartment not be shown to Negroes.
He Can Tell by the Smell j
UNDSBORG, Kan »>-Mike Chambers’ pet deodorized skunk ran away.
Mike’s cousin, Larry Webster, 14, was on his way to a school dance when he was sure he saw Mike’s pet. He pursued the fleeing skunk and threw his coat over it.
Larry didn’t go to the dance. It wasn’t Mike’s skunk.
Iowa Amish School Plan Nixed
OELWEIN, Iowa (AP) The Oelwein Community School Dia-trict has rejected a proposal offered by Iowa Atty. Got. Lawrence Ikalise to end the long impasse over the schooling of Amish children.
The board, instead, renewed, with slight changes, an offer rejected by the Amish earlier on religious grounds.
The once-rejected plan called for the Amish children to travel by bus to the Hazleton Public School where they would be
taught in o nongraded classroom for one year. After a year, the plan would be reevaluated.
Board members decided to resubmit the plan, except that they would give the Amish the alternative of sending the children to a rural school. Board members said It might be more acceptable to the Amish than a school in town.
If the modification is rejected, board members said, prosecutions and fines of the Amish fathers will be resumed.
The Oelwein School Board is trying to force the sect to send its S3 children to schools with state-certified teachers.
★ ★ ★
’The Amish have been operating two small schools with teachers who have only an eighth-grade education.
State law requires all children to attend schods with state-certified teachers. The Amish, howevef, object to sending their children to the public school at Hazleton for fear they will be subjected to “worldly”- influ-
ences. They say they cannot afford to hiie certified teachers for their own schools.
Scalise recommended the board “consider supplying certl-field teachers” for the Amish schools, meanwhile taking them over and operating them as public schools. The cost, he said, would be 16,000 to $7,000 a year, of which about $4,000 would cOTie in stata school aids.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSPAY, SEPTEMBER 30,
MAKE M PACES
Annual Membership Meeting
M.D.’s Wives Have Tea
Oakland County doctors may have had the day off Wednesday, but their wives went out to tea.
The annual membership meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society was held at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. John R. Ylvisaker.
One of the main projects of t h e auxiliary is providing nursing scholarships.
★	★	w
Funds for this service are being raised by a theatre party at the Fisher theatre on Oct. 27 when “Carousel" will be playing.
Members also work with health agencies in their respective communities.
★	* *
Tickets for “Carousel” may be had from Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg of Orchard Lake or from any member of the auxiliary.
“We’ll play that one next,” says Mrs. John Ylvisaker (left) of Bloomfield Hills. She toas hostess to the doctors’ wives attending the first social eventi-o^the auxiliary year.
With her are (center) Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Lewis E. Dunn, Lathrup Village, chairman of the tea.
Doctors’ wives enjoyed the beauty of the Ylvisaker greenhouse during Wednesday’^ tea. Mrs. John R. Lkhtwardt, Harsdale Road, treasurer of the organization, examines an orchid.
Start Jr. Music Groups
Junior Club activities sponsored by Pontiac Tuesday Mu-sicale will be organiz^ for the year this Sunday.
The three youth groups offer opportunities for musical service through performance as well as study and fellowship. Local scholarship competitions and state wide festivals are a special feature each spring.
Elementary schfwl students in the fourth grade or higher belong to Matinee Musicale. Junior high scholars join the Junior League and high schoolers the Senior League. ★ ★ ★
Membership r e q u irements include that the young people have studied their instrument for two years and perform upon admission to the group.
, CKiring the season, members are expected to perform at least twice at the monthly Sunday meetings. COUNSELORS
Mrs. Charles Matson Jr. is counselor for Matinee Musicale, assistejd by Mrs. L. G. Cox. Mrs. Betty Quist and Mrs. Joseph Nouse work with the intermediates and\^(rs. Q. L. Smith is Senior League advisor with Mrs. E. E. Harris her coworker.
’ * * ♦
Any music student in the Pontiac area is eligible to join one of thfr groups. Fur-
ther information may be had by calling Mrs. Floyd War-czak, Sheffield Street.
Luncheon Starter for Club Year
Child Study Group 111 opened the season with a recent luncheon in the Wenonah Drive home of Mrs. James R. Jenkins.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Robprt Shorey, Mrs. Kenneth Nagley, Mrs. Robert Ryeson and Mrs. Fred Millis. .
Highlighting the meeting was the bestowal of honorary membership upon three long-. time members: Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. Clarke Kimball.
* ★ ★
The program was conducted by Mrs. Carl Bird. She was assisted by club members in the enactment of a sociodrama “Scattered Showers,” which depicted three mothers and their various reactions to situations of danger involving their children.
Mrs. E. W. O’Brien, president, announced committee chairmen who include: Mrs. Shorey, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Robert Flynn, Mrs. Richard Corl, Mrs. Wendall Doolin and Mrs. Robert Bego.
Others heading committees are Mrs. William Belaney, Mrs. Emil Bair, and Mrs. Les-Ue Miller.
Mrs. Robert Newiil, Mrs. Robert Price apd Mrs. Frank Schoenemann were the group’s guests.
BPW Club's Week Busy With Events
National Business Women’s-Week Sunday through Oct. 10 will be obswved by Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club.
Highlighting jhe week of events will be a dinner at Haven Hill. Plans for the affair were completed at the group’s Tuesday meeting at erokee Road home of Vera Bassett.
Sw^ish Council Ready fo Crown Lucia Queen
Mrs. Robert Lyons, Bayou Drive, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society, arrives at the annual membership tea Wednesday. With her is Mrs. Nick Rendziperis of Rochester, a new member.
By SIGNE KARLSTROM A Lucia Queen contest has been announced by Glen A. Carlson, president of Detroit-Swedish Council. The event is creating tremendous interest in all those of Scandinavian descent throughout Michigan, not only because it is a "first," but because it is such a charming tie to the traditional Lucia Day in Stockholm, Sweden.
* * *
Lucia is known as the Queen of Light and, on Dec. 13th, the day of her martyrdom, she ]s celebrated throughout Sweden ... in homes, hospitals, offices, plants, wherever people gather.
BEGINS CHRISTMAS^,
Lucia Day is the beginning of the Swedish Christmas sea-
On Nov. 27, the first Lucia Queen of Michigan will be crowned during the Lucia Banquet held -by Detroit-Swed-ish Council in Detroit.
* * ★
Girls of Scandinavian de-
Durmg the meeting Mrs. Raymond L. Cole reported on her briefing and tour at Cape Kennedy last week.'
★ ★ ★
Following the business session members vidwed color slides of the club’s recent national and international convention held in Washington, DC.
Assisting Miss Bassett as hostesses were Mary Eleanor Lockman, Mrs. Russell Brackett, Mrs. George Pudduk and Mrs. W. 0. Coxen.
^
On Oct. 17 members will attend the meeting of District 10, BPW, at St. Clair Inn
Sailor Has Sleepless Nights Worrying About Nightmares
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: B«^a sailor aboard the USS Midway. I left my fianetje back in the'
States and we plan to get' m a r r i e d as soon as I hit
DEAR eVA: Don’t build a snw fence until the snow hits. And if it does, don’t give out with a snow job.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
scent, between the ages of 18 and 23 arc eligible to enter the Lucia contest. Six will be chosen to appear at the Lucia Banquet.
It *	*
These six will be judged by a jury of prominent Michigan citizens, headed by Mrs. Six-ten Ehrling, wife of the conductor of Detroit Symphoiiy Orchestra. The winner will be c'-owned as Lucia Queen of Michigan with the five remaining girls becoming her Court of Hondr.
TO EUROPE
She will be flown to Scandinavia for a two-week visit to Norway, Denmark and Finland culminating in her appearance at the annual Lucia Day Festivities in Stockholm on Dec. 13. Here she will appear with all the other Lucia Queens of Sweden and Lucia Queens of Scandinavian descent throughout the world.
★	* w
On her return home, she will appear several times before service clubs, children’s hospitals or other organizations to -carry on the Lucia tradition of goodwill to all.
The contest ends midnight’, Oct. 30th.
COMMITTEE
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Anderson of Grosse Pointe are chairmen of the committee. Assisting them^are: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, the Lawrence R. Nelsons, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Lundin, Consul and Mrs. Eklward Johansson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl-Gunnar Aronsson, the Bengt L. Swensons, and, Mrs. Gunnar Karl-strom.
ABBY
Reappoint Him
William Poffenberger of Fernbarry Drive has been reappointed as a graduate re-seardh assistant in the department of psychology at Buck-nell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Mr. Poffenberger holds a bachelor of arts degree from Oakland University and is one of 17 men and women named by Bucknell as graduate research assistants.
; PTA Will Meet
; Rooaevalt School PTA mem-ban plan a meeting at 8 p.m.
San Francisco.'
‘Since our ship left the States I did my best to be tme to my girl. However, after 40 days at sea we got liberty in Japan.
* * *
I went on the town, had a couple of beers and “sinned” a little. (A whole lot, I think, would be more truthful.)
I flidn’t think much of it until the guys I work with told me that I talk in my sleep, and very plainly! (Like I just come right out in plain language and tell everything.)
★ ★ ★
Now I didn’t intend telling my fiancee, either before or after we marry, about this little episode in Japan, but what do I do if I admit something in my sleep and my wife hears me?
eVA 41	.
Hm program will feature a taOt by Mn. Gertrude Ealy, -fbOowed by a reception.
Mrs. M. G. Shane, Hammond Lake (standing) passes out music to Mrs. CoUis A. Scott (center), Cherokee Road, and Mrs. C. F.
i:.
Larkey Jr., Strathdon Way. All are members of the Txlesday Musicale Chorus which held its faU organizational meeting Wednesday.
Chorus Gets Instructions for Year
Chorus members of R Musicale met ap-the"\Ham-mond LakeJjofrte of director, Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer sHnesday morning.
Preparations for the Christmas program on Dec. 14 were began.
Mrs. Gaensbauer gave highlights of her experiences with t h e Meadowbrook Festival this past summer. She studied with Robert Shaw.
40^YEARS OLD
The chorus, which has had only five directors in4ts 40-year history provides an opportunity for women who have had some experience in choral singing to use their talents.
Area women Interested should contact a Tuesday Musicale member or call Mrs. Gaensbauer.
Baby sitting service is provided in Central Methodist (Jhurch nursery during rehearsals which are held Wednesday mornings.
* * *
Accompanist for the group is Mrs. W. A. Schmitz, chair-maki and Mrs. M. G. Shane, assistant. Mrs. C. F. Larkey is librarian.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1965
iiSfkanian Is Expected to Echo Peking Line in U.N. Aqdr^s
WIITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — AOMida, Red China’s the United Nations, was ttpectod to blast the United Stales and the Soviet Union be-file General Assembly today and to tdce a few sideswipes at India.
* * ♦
nplomats predicted that Albania’s foreign minister, Behar Shtylla, would echo the Peking line that the United States is wnging aggressive war against the Vietnamese people and that
the Soviet Union has become an accomplice of the West.
There was also speculation that Shtylla would denounce India as /he aggressor in the Pakistan conflict and accuse New Delhi of poaching on Red Chinese soil.
Shtylla was also expected to dredge up the issue of U.N. assessments that paralyzed the work of the assembly for a year.
PROCEDURAL VOTE
The assembly sat for the en-
tire 19tlv session under a no-vote truce except for one procedural ballot — taken at the insistence of Albania. The arrangement was worked out to avoid a showdown on a provision in the U-N-Charter that countries two years delinquent in U.N. assessments shall lose their assembly vote.
★ ★ ★
The stalemate was broken last month when U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg announced the United States would abandon its insistence that the
Soviet Union, France and 10 others be deprived of their vote.
Albania had bitterly opposed the efforts of a. special cqihmit-tee to work out some compromise on the thorny dues issue.
Shtylla, a bespectacled diplomat, in the past two years has questioned the wisdom of the Moscow treaty iJartially banning nqclear weapon tests, accused the United States of following a policy of nuclear blackmail and declared that India, not Peking, was the aggressor in the 1962 border war.
Shtylla has 1^ one of the most vocal advocates of a United Nations seat for Red China.
Red Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Y1 told d news conference in Peking. Wednesday his gov-ernmeilt will not join the United Nations because tte world body is “a tool of U.S. aggression.” Nearly three-fourths of the members protested South Africa’s segregation policies Wednesday with a walkout of delegates from an estimated 85 countries. They left the assembly hall as South Africa’s For-
eign Minister HUgard Muller took the rostrum to give his policy speech. All the African and * most of the Asian nations took part in the boycott.
■k -k k
Among the 32 members remaining in the hall were the United States, Britain and France.
Before Muller spoke, Ambassador Achkar Marof of Guinea,' chairman of the U.N. tpecial committee on apartl:ei<) (race segregation), took the floor and
.iH
tald Assembly Pij^iit (tmln* tp|e Fanfanl .of, Ijt^r thei»\^ c^ld be a wa^oig. j^.<saidri^ assembly should^ adjojuiitadv for ladf of a quortmu • ,	■ ,
k k k ti'Si . . Fanfan) ignored hjs proposal, v Defending South Africa’s .noli- . cies, Muller criticised	..
tendency to ignore the sepayatif ‘ identities of different peopled and to expect' heterogeneoua communities to share a com- ’ mon national . consclousnOsi aAj^
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1965
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250 COUNT
Per Pair
lacy textured stodoagi, dark aitd ocdcing in blaJc or pecan (brown)... sheer, delicate flattery 6x fluhion-cooscious ie^ E^>e>' dally good-looking wtdi ^King’s shorn darts. 9-11. Specially priced for this sale!
NAPKINS
27‘
ISiAxll Reg. STe Per Pkg.
lAUNDRY CARTS $|37^$*|66
SUBAAARINE
SANDWICHES
Eoch
IVOR SNACK TRAYS
77‘ 29‘.4;*|M
TV ADVERTISED TOY RUB-ONS
723
SHOP WITHOUT CASH -"CHftRCin" AT KRESGE S
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY

TABLES
I
4816	4^8^31* 305 lbs. GrMn Cloth
____________________________Alurewsum Trim
4716	255 lbs. Grwwi Cloth
Alwminwm Trim
•	Plyhlawd lad wMt 2-Wor SImI Bad Uvalan a Dal—
Gam Rubbar CinWaat • AM Wool BttMatd OaH. a Moldad XBMAAP Rabbaf Pochat Unacs a Coat Almaiama Camaw a Hanvy BMrBlMfc ig Padaatal Lags w/Urea Non-Slip Laaalan a iad BoN 3HmRR93 n a Dalwa Taelweed Finish • 234-SSHpad MeWed ▼iggW
___a Two 52” Hoidwaad Cans a Camplafa wMi HoaNc IwW
Triamgla, Bridga AHochwant, ChoMt, and InaltwcWen Bank
8-FOOT MODEL . .. 1f8.lf
Law Down Payments Accepted
Select Now While Selections are Greatest Buy on Layaway
Mgdgl tfee Waigtit 6416 30"x50"x3r 12S lbs.
Groan cloth chroma niatol FEATUMNC comars.
a Cemfoitabla Eight Ployar Daiign a Bwilt with Exacting Workmanship a UphoUtaiad in Groan a Salactad Hardwood and
Scraw Conatruction • Indhrldool Chip	____
and Ash Trays with Glass Holdars •
FoMino Lags with FHotad Hard-	DU
warn • Walnut Finish • W Natural Fin- W ■ nm ithad Hardboard Hostass Top*	■■ ■
TABLE ABOVE.........44.M
MODEL Nil Sixa:	Weight: M Ihs.
Groan cloth — whita w/goid flack ramovobla cloth covarad ▼ cushions 1 Vk” numbarad bolls.
FeM Eidmfudm
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
ARCADE AREA

ihm.'fMWi’irifi
TIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1965



MARKETS
teatioiis
WottBui
IbBoiriac are top prices 1 alei of locally grown by growers and soU by wholesale package lots, ns are furnished by the Bureau of Markets as of
Produce
FRUITS
{•Rjw. a-«b. bu...............
ApplM, Dallctous, Red. bu.
Aiwlte, OrMOIng. bu.
AnMei. JoMttian, bu...........
Anple*. Maclntssb, certy, bu.
Apptet. WoH River, bu. .......
Auplee. cktor, 4.gel. case .
CrapM, Concoftl, pk. bskt.
Peechtt, Efterta, bu..........
PMdiM, Kal Haven .............
Peabwa, Redskin, bu...........
Jertlett, bu..........
■
I, bu.
veOETABLES beans, men, bu.
Beans. KMitucky Wonder, bu.
Beans, Lima, bu...............
Bam, Roman, bu................
Beelal'i!^hs.‘.
Beets, topped, bu....... .....
Broccoli, di..................
Cabbage, Curly, bu...........
Cabbage, red. bu..............
Cabbage Sprouts, bu...........
Cabba^ ®“ 'bc*hi. ............
Carrots, celhi pak ...........
Carrots, topped, bu. ........
Caullfloseer, dz. .......
Celery, Pascal, di. staks ....
Celery, white, di. crt.......
Celery, whIMu dz. stalks .....
Com, sweet, i^loz, bo. ..
Cucumbers, pkKie sizes bu. .
Cucumbers, slicars, bu.......
Dill, dz bchs.................
Eggplant, bu.................
Eggplant, bskt................
Gourds, pk. bskf. ...........
Horseradish, pk. bskt.................
Kohlrabi, dz. bchs..................]
' eeks. di. bchs................... ’ “
Okra, pk. bskt....................
Onions, dry, Sfrib. bag ..........
Onkm, green, dz. bfhs.............
Onions, pickling, lb...............
Parsley, Curly, dz. bchs...........
Parsley, root, dz. bchs............
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz. ..........
Peppers, Cayenna, pk. b*t..........
Peppers, hot, bo. ................
Peppers, Pimlento, bu............
Peppers, Red Sweet, bu............
Peppers, sweet, bo.
Potatoes, SO lbs...................
Potatoes, 25 lbs...................
Pumpkins, ton ...............
Radlshev black, W bu...............
Radishes, red, dz bchs.............
Radishes, white, dz. bchs..........
Squash, Acorn, W bo. ;.............
Squash, Buttercup W bu.............
Squash, Butternut, bu. ............
Squash, Delicloos, bu..............
Squash, Hubbard, bu................
Squash. Italian, Vi bo. .........
Squash, Summer, W bo...............
Tomatoes, bskt.....................
Tomatoes, bo.......................
Turnips, dz. bcha..................
Turnips, topped, y. ...............
Cabbage, bo. .......................*!■??
Collard, bu..............
kale, bu..................
Mustard, bu...............
^Inach. bu................
Turmp. bo.
Celery Cabbage, dz.
Endive, bo................
Endive, bleached, bu......
Escarole, bu..............
Escarole, bleached Lettuce, Bibb. pk. bskt.
Key Leadership Lacking
Stock Mart Moves Unevenly
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved unevenly as the pace of trading moderated early today. The average was up slightly.
A number of the recent trading favorites showed strength but the list of key stocks lacked leadership.
Many ^ the steels, rubbers and mail order-retail stocks were unchanged. Ford and General Motors edged lower. Chrysler gained a fraction.
Nonferrous metals continued
higher on balance, Anaconda rising almost 1 DU PONT GAINS
Du Pont was up nearly a point. American Cyanamid, Eastern Air Lines, IBM and Polaroid were down a point or so. Xerox added 1.
SCM Cnp., which Wednesday ran into ks first serious juxiftt taking of the September rise, (^ed on 15,000 shares, down H at 46 but quickly recovered to post a net gain of more than a point.
Ibiokol was delayed in opening, then sold at 20%, up % on
40.000	shares. Ampex gained more than a point.
Radio Corp., wdiich has spearheaded the rally of color television set manufacturers, was down % to 44% on an opener of
15.000	shares.
W^esday, the Associated Press Average of 00 stocks 1.1 to 344.4.
Prices were mixed and most changes were fractioilal on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Followlng te
. I' wtecMd itock traniactloni on Ril -
York Slock Exchwigo with 1:M priett:
—A—
: 1.75
.. 1.75
Lottuce, Loof, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
lo"Non"Bvu pouRiy: huivy
whRn 1»-20; Bprrod Rock &24; lingt 2»-»; turkuy*, heovy typc' r<~"v hom 2A-27; tutlwyi. 7»»»y *VR« Touno
23-24.
CHICAGO BUTTER. EGOS CHICAGO (API — Chicogo Morcwitllo
ihollSIiio buylog^wlce*
_______
All cart W B 42'A! •» C M,
Eggt tleady; whoHtal* buying iwlcai
“bS£rs?.ii 'i "te Si-^iur
CofoP L» 1.U Curitr l.» ^rtarW ,400
!S:r^lr.c,
CHK^
CHICAGO (AP)-<U»A)-Uvo POuRn;
Rock frytr* lUtW.
Livestock
rntorr uvistock
23.50-25.M.
Hog* 2S0; and gIRi 13J lb 24.10; 1, 20.25-21.50.

lamb* 25.25; c
CHKAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - UMJA - HODZ 4,1 1-2 SIGtN k. BlHtiiart 23.75-24.00; mil 1-3 MB4N »•. 13.50-23AS; mixed 1-3 ; 400 lb. tow* SI.1S-22.M; 400-450 Ibi. 20 21.50; boors U.SO-17.50.
CaRla 11,500; two kwdi mostly pri 1,250-1425 lb. (laughter ataari H.75-27. high choice and prima 1,150-1.375 I 27.l5-2i.50; choice ‘ ........................
27.75;
175-14)25 U
(ft p
— _ (laughter helferi
_____t 775-} MO Ibt. 23.75-25.;
Shaap HO; choica and vlin.--------------...
Nwino daughter lombt 2S.OO-2S.M; mixad good ond choica KMOO jte. n.OO.24 M;
Treasury Position
0,157477,200.15 5 10,371107401.51
13454,577,303.74	15440441,20344
(X) - Includaa 4212,000.155.51 d« ' (Ubiact to (tatutory limit, tublact to datutory limit.
CuMflM By Tka Aiatcii M. Ran
M Change .	-024 -f.
r'TSy........
‘.X.
.. _	381	i»4	iSi	____
T.hIS	18;J 831
1045	Law ........4514	140.3	1424	M.0
1044	HIgp ........47U	110.4	1474	M.6
1044	Low ........4044	15DJ	144.0	~ ~
BOMS AVI
COMFBtd	^	.-|i~ 'w'
Ratio M.	UHL	Fg
M.0	101.2	W4	02.i	02J
«5	«iSl	«	^
IKX	8:3	iSi
0IJ mj fu
SJ 83 83 Si 8i »
83
i Sli .
0 24W MVb M -I- 14
3tS%iS8igi
-4w*5^d5z^. », 5% 5?StlS
25	tow	tOH	took -I-	H
7	25W	25V.	25M -	W
2	11%	1«b	two +	“■
22	30%	»	30% -i-
31	41%	41	41	-
tSK!?H*35o irrr + H tsssw
LIRonIn 2,00 SO 111% 112% 113% 0- %
I 27% 27% 27% ..
___Cp 141
2»i-5
§r^4*
ChlMR «F 1
^P3xTn ’l40
CRMoBv 2J0 CRIaa >v wl
asslii’iii
Colg Fal .00 CoillnRad .50 CBS IJOb Col Picl .OOf ComICro 140 ComSelv 140
Con Edit 1J0
IL ” ”	»
17% 17% 10% ..
I 45% 45% -I- % I 10% 100^
‘r S'
;85
W + '
I 41% ..
71%	71%	71V
183	88	8:
88	88	38
10	M%	M%	M%- %
2	54%	54%	54¥	'
CnNOat 2. ConaO>ow 1,
8 wi S* S'* - %
I 74% 74% 74%
4 57% 57% 57%
Com Mol .40 Cent Oil 2.40 Control Date Corn Pd 1.50 CoxBdeas .40
40	34V4	34'/%	34Va	~
4	SOW	50'/^	51'^	-
5	OOH	OOH	OfH
5	70'/%	77^	70vi	+
CrowCoH .1 Crown Cork Crown Zell 2 Cruc Stl 1.20 Curtis Pub
DtltaAlr 1 OenRIoGW DctEdit I Dat Sfttl Olam Aik
) 45W 4S 45V%
lr^r.4i
EdoaGG .20o EI»^S 1.55 EtPasoNG 1 Emar El 1.20 EmarRad .40
kPd .450	5	S2'A	52
FoIrCam .SOe	110	04%	03
Fairch Hllltr	IS	14%	14
---- Core 1
FadOStr 140
FmroCorp I Fkatlna 1.20 FftChrt 1.411 Flhitkola 1 Fla Fow 141 Fla FL 140 FMC Cp LM Ford Met *
"----4 t 1
2 11% 11% 11% II 47% 47% 47% 2 30% 11% 34% • *—; M 23
3 23%
x4 44%	.	.
It 25	25	25	-	%
10-IMk	14%	11%	-	'
I 44%	44%	44%
5 72%	73%	73%	-
3 70%	70%	70%	-
Friom t I.M FruohCp 1.50
I 10% 30% 30% -
OAccapI 1.10	1	30	20	3
Oon Cig 140	0	20	20	2
OonDynom I	il	45%	45%	4
rS'i'i
Gon Motor |a	43	104%	104	It
« PuBUO 144	a	21%	11%	1
0 40% 40% 40%
2	42% 4114 4M 20 10% 20% 20%
104 30% 17% 31%
3	57% 57% 57%
GrocoCo 1. GramlU .« CrOnTICf 1. GtAAP I ~
Gt Wod Greyhnd
ly 3 Pint
1	53%	53%	53% -H	14
5	24%	14%	14%......
2	24%	24%	14% -F	14
23	17%	37%	37% —H
0	53	S3	53	-	%
22	13	12%	12% ■	"
IRigP y ■nOImp
GuR Oil I.M
14	34%	34%	34%	4
It	51%	50%	51%	4
3	24%	14%	26%	-
—H—
Hook Ch 1.20
1	43%	43%	43% 4
1	37	37	17	-	%
120	12%	12%	12% -fl
t	40%	40%	40% -F	%
1	74	74	74 -f	•-
2	45%	45%	45%
5	44%	44%	44% —	.
17	55	55	55 -F	%
23	15%	15%	15% +	%
•	—	“	“ 1 -	Vi
4%
4% ..
IllConInd 2.40 IngirRand 2 InM SR 2 InturNoAm 1 IMarklt 1AO
% 510% 510% —1
I TAT 1.20	.11 i
JohniAAanv 2
I 45	45	45
—K—
1 ir/4 37% 17%
1 32% 32% 12%
5 115% 115% 115% — %
4 ^
i 4^ liii 88+
^ 11 !3» + ’
U M - W

Lanas Cam 1 LonaSOa 1.12 Long Id Lt 1 Lorlllard UO LTV .50 Lucky Sir 1.40
14	22%	22%
10	17%	17%	irn
5	14%	24%	14%
1	»%	33%	13%
3	45%	45%	45%
15	21%	27%	11% -F	%
4	30%	20%	34%	'	"
01% -t
Mad to Gar Magni^ 1 Magnavox 1 Maralhn 1.M Mar MM 1.25 Marquar .2Sg MaiRnMar 1 MayDSIr 1JD McOonA Mb ■•-"Tta 1.70 Cp 170
2	37%	37%	37%
1	51%	51%	51%	....
7	21%	H%	11%	-	%
*2
17	4*%	41%	42%	-F
15	«%	A	42	...
1	31%	11%	11%	f
10	14%	14	14	-F	-
51	21%	11	21	t	%
5	54%	54%	54%	-F	%
4	50%	50	50
2	42	41	42	...
JO	41	41	41	—■
I	25%	15%	25%	....
88 88 3818
14 50	51%	51%	—	-
12 11% 21% 21% ..
1 n% n% n% -F 1 41% 41% 41% -F
% 41% 41% -F % % »4 2*% - % % 14% ^....
a'8%’88?’%
Not Alrl 1.20 NitBIlC 1.M NCathR 1.20 NatOalrv 2.40 Nat DM 1.40 Nat Oani .20 NatGypt 2b NLaad l.lSg Nat Tea JO
1 it8 a
lb + % lb ? Vb
NEngEI 1.10 NJ zinc la NYCam IJOa NIagMP 1.10 No^lk W a
» 34% 34 14 50% 50% 10 27% 37 3 ir“- — 34 I
NorNatGat 2	1 42% 42% 42% -F
NorPac 2.40a
OccldanIP JO
OhIoEdii 1.04
OlInMaNi Olli Elev . Outb Mar .M Owentlll 1.35 OxMPap 1.20
1	31%	31%	31%	-F	%
25	55%	55%	55%	-	%
7	50%	50	50%	•
14	)5>A	15	IS
rt7 ,’:8
PepilCo I. PflzarCha PhtIptD 3
’5 «8 88....
25 47Vi 07\^ 07W + ^ 1 w/i uyt — v% ’'3r7%»8 8vbZ8
T'2^Sh2818
I 8% 8% 8%- 8
’U 8 8 ? %
4 74%	74_	..
2 11%	11%	IW	. .	.
8 ITS	ife	g8?’5
14 45%	54%	ini	.
RCA JOl RayaRt .40 Rayonlar |.40
S&.12
Rapvb Avial
Revlon 1.10 Rexall .30b RaynMaf JO ReyTob I.M
55!r°Corp’*^
“
t 1.01g
2M 41	4401 UH
18*8 8 . 88% 88 88 + * 8r8*r...
12 8% 8% 8% - 8
14 45% 45% 45% ...
20 43% 41% 41% -f 0 70% 71% 70% ...
II 14% »% M -
1*4 8% 8% 8%1
Salawty SI 1
! M 22<4 11% -F %
! 40% 8% 88-f '«
Schering 1.10 Schick
SCMCorp ,Mf Scorpio .00 Soab AL 1.10 SoarlGP U1 SMTt Roe I torvd
9^ Oil 1.70
to.} NIrB UbtUotChg. 4 ^ 2^ 3||%-%
2	^% 2<''i + %
4M 47% 4s8 8% t 8 54 37% 37% 17% -F% 14 43 4l 43	+ %
“U'8
4 SS% 50% J
20 44% 44% 4
IngerCo
-mllhK 1___
tocony 2.00 SoPRSin Ig SouCair l.fi
24 45% 45% 1
SoulhnCo 1.40 SouNGat 1.20 SouRiPac 1.50 ' Ry 2.10
Splagal 1.50 Staley U5 StBrandt 2.40 SM Kolltman siOIICal 2.10 StOIIInd 1.50a StO NJ 2.250 StdOllOh 1.10
IDruo .75
inUP )
Sunray l.a Swift Co 2
% 4- %
% +1%
74% 74% 74% - %
40%	40%	40%	+	\
10	10	10
47%	47%	47%	+	J
33%	33	33
54%	54%	54%	-F	I
47% tru 47’A -
—T—
at 27% 27% 27% -F 24 13% 13% 13% F
TS ......
12110% iim 110% -1% 11 IMb 20% 10% F % 1 71	70%	70%-%
Si 41% 43% 43%-%
0	^ 41% ^ t ~
51	7%	7%	7% F %
1	40% 40% 40% -%
2	17% 27% 27%
—u—
21 47%
Beautification Bill in Trouble
Caught Up in House kules Committee Fight
WASfflNGTON (AP) - The administration’s highiray beauty bill, which has taken some Ugly knocks -in its travels through the House, faces new trouble today.
The bm, in which Mrs. Lyndon B. Jcdinson has shown great interest, is caught in as pretty a fight as the Rules Committee has seen all year.
Even the staunchest administration supporters on the com-

us RM^ 1.20
UnMatdi Jl UnIvOPd 1J0 Uplohn 1.10
4 31% 12% 11% -%
,',88 88 8818 I mb mb 11%-%
3 44	41% 44	..
I Cp la 1 At
VlEIPw 1.10
4 1Mb 14% 14% F 1 I 52% 51% 51% -F 1 4 45% 45% 45% - 1 —
10 »% 25	15
15 11% :
15 44% (4% 4*
W-X-Y-Z—
lUnTd 1.40 -JtdgEI 1.20 Wavarhr 1.10 Whirl Cp IJg WhItaM IJS Wilton Ca 1 WMnOIx 1J2
7 41	-------
52 57% 57% 57% 4 41% 41% 42% 12 42% 42% 42%
IB »% m m
2 10
% F %■ F %
-'%
%-%
_ _ 8%5
5 n% 11% iiu
24 147% 147	147% F1%
14 42% 42	42 F Vb
24 100% nWA 100% - % Thu AtaodaMd PriM —
loSSwiMt
rata'^IhM doM d^MwM.'^^-LMuMdlns
l-Payibla bt dock during 1045, i eaih vilua on ax-dhrldand or ax ....
’,iSr.r!bSiS5f:«
dtnd or ipIR up. k—Dtclarad or paid
ytar, an accumuittivt Ittua wHh __
dtndt M arrtart. n—Now haul. p-PtM RiN ybtr, dlvMti<d omHMd, dtfarrad or
------w takan at latf dhrMmd nwding.
■rad or poM In 1044 plut dM I. F-Pold In dock during ir"
• ux-dhrldiMor

being rporgonizod u Act, or locurHIot oi
9d tv w
I lubldcl
Stocks of Local Interest
FIgurti ofitr docimal pointt oro olghHw
fomotivo Intor-doolor prkoo of opproxF
AMT Corp.
SS.W8..J
Ootrox Chomleol .
*Homond Crydol ..
0^........
12J I2J I4J 14 J lOJ «.l 25J S4J
_____ ,,	.WJ WJ
—	ij 11
t^on PiOidiig .......X.,<....14J 1A7
•Mto____
Afflltaltd	Fwid	...........0J4	1I.1I
CtMinicol	Fund	.........11.04	I7UB
CommonwodM Mo* ...........OJl HM
Kuydono	Incomo	K-1 ......14J1	2MI
KoydOM	GrowRi	K4 .......tJ$	7.17
Moao. iPMiton Oygudh	— “
Mdfo. InwMtort tmt Puftom Orwrth TpIovWmi EMdr
....1IJ7 1071 ....I4JI IMf .... OJO MJI
S84T"
......... IWJIFUI
8 - ‘

mittee found little good in the bill Wednesday and if they vote the way they talk, it will never be cleared for fUior action. A vote could come today but no action has been definitely set The bill already has been passed by the Senate. Outside of commercial areas, it would require the removal of all billboards within j660 feet of the major highway^ of the nation. Junkyards wi^ 1,000 feet of main roads wo^ld also have to be moved unlets they can be screened from the motorists’ view.
CHARGE ‘FORCE’
Complaints against the measure at Wednesday’s session covered both its content and the manner in which it was moved through the Public Works Committee. Republicans charged the White House used force to get it through a reluctant conunittee.
Rep. H, AUen Smith, R-Calif., who said he had read repeals that the President “wanted the bill for Lady Bird,” a^ked Rep. Ed Edmondson, O-Okla., what was the big huriy to get the bill through this late in the session.
“There is a feeling we have delayed too long,” said Ed-nxmdson.
“Who has that feeling?” asked Smith.
BACK IN 1157
“Well,” replied Edmondson, “back in 1967 President Eisenhower’s secrcitary of commerce, Sinclair We^, said we had waited too long ”
“And has Mr. Wedu now said we should pass this bill this session?” persisted Smith.
BASIL E. BROWN
Engineer Ends 32-Year Career
The retirement of Basil E. Brown, assistant plant eni^iwer for Pontiac Motor Division, was aipiounced today by J<dm Z. Da-Lorean, a General Motors vioh president and Pontiac general
Brown of 48 Mary Day, assumed his present duties In 1187. He will retire today under provisions of the GM rettrement plan.
A Ct-ycar veteraa with GM, Browa Joiaed Peatiae as a miOwrlfM la fin. ^
Later that year he iraiHfWTiil to the standards department in idant layout and then In UK he returned to plant engineering m a foundry engineer.
He is a member of the Orchard Lake Country Gub, duta^ man of the Pontiac City Plaii-
of the candidate evaluation committee of tht Oiklaod Gtizens

lift \\r
VISITING ENGINEERS - PonUac Motor Division has been host to three engineers from Hindustan Motors, Calcutta, Iiida. Shown signing in at Pontiac’s engine^lng building are (from left) S. K. Roy Choudhury, D. C. Kohli and G. Viswanathan. Here for a five-
week period, the engineers were assigned to diHerent engineering areas to further their knowledge of product engineering. The visit was sponsored by General Motors Overseas Operations.
\i
Signals of Autumn , Show in Economy
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The'signs of fall are coming thick and fast this year. Even if you didn’t set foot out of doors you could not miss them.
An oil company has raised the price of heating oil in the northeast.
That makes autumn almost as official as did|
the equinox. dawson The stock DAWSON market, having achieved its traditional summer rally, is now turning its eyes toward the other dear legend—the year-end rally. And chartists of stock price trends can even show you the historical ups and downs of autumn.
But as usual this tinie of year, even the stock market has to set almost hourly records if it wants to compete for the atten-
News in Brief
are investigating theft of |M in trading stamps, |M In coins.
from Dick’s Sinclair, 571) Eilza-bethLake.
ported stolen yestirday from an automobile owned I9 Frank Kiteley, 149 N. Avery, which was piuted at a gasoUne station at Elizabeth Lake Road and South Roflyn.
Church rummage, October 1, 8:30-12, Clarkston. 90 N. Main.
Rnumage Sale, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St., Frl., Oct. 1, 9 a.m.-7 p.m.—adv.
Rummage, Sat., Oct. 2, 0-12, 3K Montcalm (at Glenwood).
Rummage Sale, October 1,8-1, CAI Building, Metropolitan (Tub auxiliary. Spirit No. 82.
annage Sals ~ 8:M a.ni,, Sat., Oct. 2, Congregational Ch.
RaumHe-October I, 9-lS, SoropUmlst Club, Four Towns Church, (holey Lake Rd. -
Rummage sale, 18N Ahrpart Rd., Thurs., Frl,, Sat. -
Beusdiold rumnuge ule, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. 4»1 Lea-siiiig, off Andersonville Rd. OR M797.	- ■
Bargain draperies, men’s suits. St. Andrews Thrift Shop, . Fridays 9:304.
-adv.
Rammage Oale-Friday-Sator-day, dlshat, clothing. 4525 Dixla Hwy., Ora^ Plaiiu. —adv.
Rammage Sale, Friday, Oct. 1st, 0 ajn. to 3. Quality items, rted clothing, baby furniture, misc. Peatherstone to ^y, m to 1101 Dudlay. -adv.
(Mrage sale, October 1, 2, S. SO N. Paddock.	-adv.
classes, beginning next week. Cleo’s Handicraft Shop. FE SK61.	-adv.
tion with the race for the baseball pennant. And the biggest folk rite of aU, the World Series, is just ahead. Hiere’s plenty of business involvedespedaliy for the merchants and hotel keepers in the ludcy host cities.
New car models are polling up all over. And so is the annual debate as to how the new prices actually compare with those on last year’s models. As ever,’ there’s the factor of changes — or improvements, to use the company jargon — and bow much these affect cost.
MORE CONFUSION And this fall there’s additional confusion from making standard some safety features which last year’s buyer had the choice of ignoring or ordering at an extra charge. This year the cost of the devices is imbedded in the official price lists on the new models. Also there’s a cut in excise taxes to redcon with — last year Uncle Sam waa in the list price for a 10 per cent tax; this year for 7 per cent The weather is particularly in the business and consumer news at this turn of the seasons. It’s the time for hurricanes. The first snows tie up traffic in ever fling parts of the land, ners 1^ supermarket patrons compute the size of the harvest — and the trend of food
Affluent . Americane ewitdi
l¥bole <
munitiea and transportathm 8j»-le fed Qie change in the sea* — a nip In the northern air, a zip in the eouthern.
This is the time of year when Congress talks mim and room about adjourning — and about which bills to rush through first, which to shelve for another session. Business and taxpayer hopes are tied to some of the decisions.
And each year at this time the money masters gather for their annual look-see at how the international monetary system is working — and how more funds can be channeled to lands hungry for investment ddlara without upsetting the financial stability or growth of the luckier ones. This fail the money managers have decided to turn the question of reform over to a group of 10 leading financial nations for debate and a report next spring.
Fall usually brings worry about the British pound sterling. And this year there’/ still talk about whether Britain’s balance of payments can survive the fall rush to impnl. But a standby fund from other patkm bas made the pound so sturdy at the moment that for the first time since may 1984 the pound this week was quoted above the official parity of |2-80 for the U.S. dollar.
And even with the first nip of (all in the air, merchants^ and,
fifth yea rof Ite unprecedented peacefime qitura?
It’s fiU aU right - almost before you know it
Chevy's Deixit Features
Six lines and 50 Models
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Backdropped by and matching the seasonal beauty of Otsego Ski Gub near Gaylord, Chevrolet Division General Manager E. M. Estes yesterday prou^y
unveiled the division’s six lines g rt
of 19M cars embracing j
Tan yean ago, the range If standard-size models plus one Corvette.
•‘Msiel,ep4toB,celeraadiB-toriir Mmbiaations in the new Chevrototo
a MBIea.” the dhevy’s hose press preview
He added that the 18M products offer U eriotw-eix of them' new-with up to ei|d>t two-tone
Seven engines-a (ouf cylinder, two ilxes and four V8’»-allow a broad power choice. There are three transmission types.
CAPRICE SERIES In the new model department, a Caprice top-of-the-line seriei with four prestige models is added to the top-eelUng Chevrolet!. A fOur-dw hardtop plus a distinctive siqter sports 8N a the GtoveDe Ihie.
has came Is hnew ee wol.
In moving from the ketl to
the Chevrolet diviskm, he went from third to firet place in the industry; and he let it be known that be intends to keep the division whero it has stood for X of the past 30 years.
Regarding 1868 prospeeta, Estea conenrred with other automotive leaden that a 9-mOlion year li within reach.
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IfHWd IV Ito AiNCittM ^ Wli
SEPTEMBER
1965
ROFILMED BY
DIVISION
ylL &c HOWELL COMPANY