First Mali Report: Area Retail Sales in Healthy Form Pontiac area business continued on a pra^wrous note in the tint half of 1985, according to a Press survey of Pontiac’s central business district and M per e«rt in sene stares, with an avenge sales gals of U per cent among the Retail sales in the area during the first six months of 1966 showed an average gain of 14.5 per cent over sales for the same period latft year. Gains in the dowittowB bus- ing to CUftord C. Grsvsgel, preatdeat of the Downtown Pontiac Basiness Association. Merchants report customers are nthusiastic about the Wide Track Drive system, now that they are becoming accustomed tott: They are finding access to the downtown section more convenient, especially since parking has been reestablished on Saginaw Street, Grovogel noted. Several merchants report more activity on Pontiac’s downtown streets, and they are op-, timistic about the second JmH ' of the year. sales of U to II per cent tor stores at Pontiac MaU. 8U N--, Waterford IWwa- of this year raised the totol half-year sales vdanes to a figmd ia eiceM of Ml mlllioB. According to Robert L. Witt-bold, lice president of the A. and W. Management Co;, this is the largest sales volume the Mall has enjoyed in any firit-half since it (^ened threo'years ago. “We are looking forward to an ever-increasing . sates volume. Witness the fitot that toe J. L. Hudson Go, storps are expanding, and the management of the Mall is adding approximately 60,000 square feet of Fashion Mall in the near future,” WittboM said. Edwin Gage, president of the Tel-Huron Shopping Center, Inc., 10 S. Teici^ph, reports a Centerwide increase of 10 per cent in sates over last year for the first six months of 1906. “Nataraily, the Mg snowstorm in the first qnnrter nf-focted Tel-Hnron basiness lor a time,” Gage said, “but busi-ness generally was by far the best for a fIrsNh-month peri- Joyed.” During the first haU of this year, sates volume increased an average of II per cent over the same period in 1964, according to Mrs. Gay Edwards, coordinator and executive secretary of toe Bteomfield Miracle Mite Shopping Center, 2247 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. Tfi« weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 123 NO. 139 ★ ★ ★ ★ I‘ONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 -40 PAGES French Charge U.S. With Spying PREPARING FOR HIS OLD AGE - Victor Bacon of 23 Grandte takes a break in the afternoon sun. The 78-year-old retired carpenter is building a new home for him-seU and his wife. I Keeps a-Hammerin Despite Retirement What do 78-year-oId retired carpenters do for fun and relaxatkH)? Victor Bacon of 23. Grandie has the answer; build yourself a retirement house. After 62 years in the carpentry trade, Bacon, 78, “retired” 16 years ago. A Pontiac resident since 1903, Bacon is cnrrently building a ney, smaller home on Grandte adjoining his present house. The basement is completed. w * it The house, which has been in progress for wme time, was built in such a way that it could moved, section by section, onto the basement. That moving and additional construction is now in progress. He sat at the edge of the new floor, pansbig for a breather. “That house 1 built in 1911,’’ he said, pointing to one on the block. “The one next to it was started in 1903 on this acre of land my grandmother bought for $1,000 in 1903 when the family mov^ here from Mayville, near Lapeer. ♦ ♦ V “It used to take us a day and a half to come here from my grandmother’s farm with a horse and buggy; now I can do it easily in a car in an hour,’’ Bacon chuckled. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Vote Delayed on Service Pay WASHINGTON iS) House leaders put off until tomorrow an expected top-heavy vote for passage of a billion-dollar military personnel pay-raise bill. The decision was made to protect members at- _______ tending funeral service in Illinois for Adlai E. Ste- Troy Man Ends Boat Mystery Is Owner of Craft Found Bullet-Riddled A young business executive who Uves in Troy has identified himself as the owner of a bullet-riddled mystery cruiser found in the Detroit River Saturday. Arthur Goerss, 3576 Beach, said yesterday the boat was stolen and apparently taken for a joy ride. Goerss, 29, called police in Riverside, Ont., where the boat had been taken after it was discovered partially submerged in the Detroit River. The owner, assistant Detroit-area sales manager for a tissue company, said he had no idea how the boat got there. ★ w ★ He said he had seen a picture of the boat in a newspaper yesterday. BOAT AT MARINA Goerss last saw the 28-foot Chris Craft cruiser July 10 at his marina on the (3inton River near Mount Clemens, he said. “Obviously it was stolen,” he commented, “but I haven’t been ont there at the marina since then and I didn’t know it venson. With no major opposition sighted, the House planned to finish consideration of the measure today and make the roll-call vote unfinished business for tonjorrow. The increases in the bill are double what President Johnson proposed. ’The raise would average 10.7 per cent with the biggest share going to enlisted men—including recruits and draftees—and junior officers. 'its aim is to attract and keep skilled men in oniform. ’There was no organized opposition in sight as the measure carried endorsements from both sides of the aisle. It appeared that the administration’s only chance to c u t down the measure would be in the Senate, which will take up the bill after the House votes its approval. 33-1 VOTE The measure was whipped out by the House Armed Services Committee on a 33-1 vote, approved by the rules committee and endorsed by the House Republican Policy Committee — despite Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s campaign for the administration bill. ’The adminktration proposed a 4.8 per cent average increase totaling $448 million a year. McNamara said this would be fair to the servicemen and fair “to our taxpayers.” Say U.S. Plane Took Pictures of N-Complex 1st American Report Claims Craft Forced off Course by Storm ^ PARIS UD — France accused the United States today of aerial espionage at its supersecret nuclear complex, where enriched uranium for the French hydrogen bomb is produced. The incident plunged American-French relations to a new low. French officials said a U. S. Air Force RFlOl reconnaissance plane made fdur passes ovot the nuclear complex at Pierre-latte last Friday and took 175 photos despite interception by a French fighter plane. A formal protest was lodged with the U. 8. Emhassy in Paris by the French Foreign Ministry. American officials in France and in West Germany, where the photographic recoiinais-, . „ , .u sance plane is based, declined SAIGON, South Viet Nam enviable record in Africa and announced so far. Results of the gjj comment after details of the (AP) - Troops of the newly E«r»Pe during World War H. raid were not reoorted. incident were reported by a arrived U.S. 1st Division were “I bad been through Korea A U.S. Navf Jet bomber French Defense NQnistry corn- attacked by the Viet Cong for and I thought I was a combat was shot down over North munique. the first time during the night veteran until last night,” said Viet Nam yesterday a short w # ★ and three Americans were Maj. B. McJilton of Fort Worth, time after U.S. Defense Sec- state department officials in killed a U.S spokesman an- Tex. “I had never seen fighting fetary Robert 8. McNamara Washington said only: “The in-nounc^. bke that before.” watched H roar off along wito vestigation is continuing.” U.S. planes pushed the war 13 other^from the catapdts of MISSION A PURPLE HEART-Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara pins a Purple Heart on Lance Cpl. David Metoyer of Los Angeles white touring the U.S. Army 8th Field Hos- 'Baptism of Fire' AO PlNttfU pital today in Nha Trang, South Viet Nam. Cpl. Metoyer was one \Of several to whom McNamara presented Purple Hearts. Cong Attack 1st Division; 3 61s Killed The spokesman said several more Americans were wounded ‘ in the attack that began v deeper into North Viet Nam to- the 7to Fleet carrier Indepen-, bombing \ 10-mile stretch dence, a U,8. spokesman an- Earlier, American oificials said that on the basis of first reports, the plane had been on Speculation High Rusk to Get U.N. Post? The boat was found submerged to the gunwales off Peche Island in Canadian waters. The hull had been punctured Oakland County Prose- by 17 bullets^pparently from 3, News Flash mortar barrage against forward Dolatod Storv Paae A-8 The spokesman said the two a routine trahiing mission. elements of the division’s 2nd _______________” crew members of the A6 Intrud- , thnnHmtnrm Brigade outside the Bien Hoa , er were seen to parachute and air base 12 miles northeast of of railroad track starting 15 tj,e ground. He said a , ..... Saigon. miles north of Yen Bay and M search operation for them was SST wer Sto The 1st Division troops had m.les northwest of Itenoi, a U.S. abandoned today and it was -imltex arrived in Viet Nam last spokesman announced. presumed they were captured. week. It was the first action in DEEPEST RAID ★ w ★ But the French Defense Mm- Viet Nam for the “Big Red It was the deepest penetration . ^ ~ . One” division that made an of North Vietnamese territory 8j*™ers shot down three U.S. statement planes yesterday and captured * ------------------------------------------------------- two pilots. It said one plane was A conununique said the Amer- Afffiir' 111/ downed over Haiphong, North >c*n plane committed three in- Ahhh I Sunny and Warmer VIet Nams cWef port W mUes overflignt of a • east of Hanoi. stricted zone; photography with- The weatherman is again smiling on Pontiac area residents, BOMBERS HELP authorization; photography bringing them warmer temperatures and sunny skies. i„ other developments a U S Today, tonight and tomorrow will be fair with a gradual spokesman announced that a warming trend. High today, 80 to 87. Low tonight, 53 to 60. |gj.go Vietnamese army task Tomorrow’s high will be 82 to 88. force has reopened key Route 19 Winds are north to northeast, 5 to 15 miles per hour. j? r**** A low of 57 preceding 8 a.m. was recorded this morning. J™ ^ bombers The mercury had reached 74 by 1 p.m. North Viet Nam claimed Its i*try version contradicted these a high-powered rifle—the engine . - .. „ . „ about 2 p.m. today that Mar- had been dismantled and all 3 stenographer identifying marks had been ^. who is the key witness in. the Steren Assembly Club gambling trial, has left toe state and will likely be unavailable Medicare Roars Into Home Stretch ripped off the bow and the en- WASHINGTON (J^There was high-level specu- gine. lation in Congress today that President Johnson may seen twice name Secretary of State Dean Rusk as head of the ’The cruiser, which stopped in to testify in toe trial slated to U.S. delegation to the United Nations. " Detroit TuesHay for an oil open Timrsday in Manistee. John^n, who flew to Bloomington, lU., for tire fu- K’n."”':!';!: n6rdl of Adlfli E. Stovonson, nss postponsd sny in the Riverside ei^ea. threats on her life, nouncement on his choice of Stevenson’s successor in that post. Some Differences to Be Resolved According to some associates. Rusk would be receptive to becoming chief of the U.S. delegation. The sources who repmled tois^said that if snch an appointment were made, they believe Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara might be named secretary of stote. Last week at his news conference, prior to Stevenson’s death. President Johnson was asked about published reports that be might contemplate a change in toe office of secretary of state. He toU his questioner: “I think you do a great damage and a great disservioe to one of the most competent and most dedicated men that I’ve ever known. Secretary Rusk. He sits on my right in Ifae Cab^ room. He ranks first in the Cabinet and he ranks ^ with roe.” of a restricted zone. from Guam. 1 (EDITOR’S NOTE: Today marks the first appearance in The Pontiac Press of John Troon’s bytine. He is an authority on Social Security legislation. Troon has literally been living urith the new Medicare bill for the last year. As soon as the President signs the bUl, The Pontiac Press will release a series of If articles explaining the kg- ^ isktkm in detail.) ByJOHNTIlOAN Newspaper Enterprise Asso. WASHINGTON - Medicare is rtwring down toe hone stretch. After a 22-year campaign, whiito alternately flared and flickered. compulsory health insurance is about to b^me a reality in the United States. Ail that remains is for a congressional conference committee to iron out differences between toe Senate and House veraons of Medicare so President Johnson can sign into law a revolutionary program of health benefits for persons past .65, financed by So^ Security taxes. He hopes to do this within two weeks. Here are the major difier-eaces to be reaolved: • Hosidtal Care - Hie House would provide up to 60 dqm for each illness minus $40. The Sen- ate would add another 60 days wito the patient paying $10 for each of th<^ extra days. • Diagnostic Services — The House would cover diagnostic services supplied by a hospital on a nonovemight'basis, minus toe first $20. The Senate would do likewiae but also make the patient pay one-fifth of the balance. • NurMng-Home Care — The House would provide 20 to 100 days’ltepending on bow long toe patient was hospitalixed beforehand. Tbe Senate would make it a straight 100 but make toe patient pay $5 for each day ato toe first 30. • Home Care — The Hquse But 20 mites east of Saigon, toe Viet Cong blew np seven bridges and blocked Rente IS, conaectoig the capital with the coastal base of Vang Ten, a spokesmen reported. Vang Tan is toe site of a large Americaa air installatioB and one of toe headqaarters of the U.S. 173rd Airborne Brigade, would cover up to 100 visits a • Mental Treatment — The Since early last month, moot year to a patient’s home. fMIow- House would have the suiqile- of Route 10 bad been cut off and ing hospitalization, by part-time mental insurance cover up to 60 controlled by the Viet Cong. The nurses and other b^th aides, days of care in a mental ripening of the rtxito, which The Senate would provide up to hospital for a single illness and ^”ods through a high mountain 175 such visits and knock out to 180 days during the pa- poss around An Khe, enabled a the hospitalization requirement, tient’s lifetime. ’The Senate convoy carrying 111 tons of car-• Doctor Bills - ’The House would fhise this to 120 days for 80 to reach Pteifoi after travel-would cover these under a sup- a singte illness and 210 days tor Qui Nhon, 00 toe South ptemental health instance plan a lifetime — and put it all uir China Sea coast 12# miles away, which would be optional and der the basic tax-paid Medicare * * * cost an individual $3,a month, program. The Vtetoamcse army was The Senate would do the same . w ♦ ★ reported to have rebuilt two M but wants services of hospital- • Suppleroental Insurance — 6>e bridges destroyed by toe salaried radiologists, anesthesi- ’Ihe House wants this to take ef- Viet Cong and pot a third in ologists, pathologists and foct next July 1. The Senate pre-condition to handle some traffic, pbysiatrists (speciallito in re- fers Jan. 1, 1967. In either case, McNamara toured toe Vtet habilitation) covered by the the subecriber will have to pay Nam countryside today in toe basic Social-S^curi^-Medicare the first a year toward his second day of Add tri^ during --------- (Continaed on Page 2, Col. 6) xhis current look at ^ war. In Today's Press Gemini 5 Some training for next flight dropped to save time - PAGE C-16. Oem SirrFe Humphrey trying to halt local-tevel bickaing for ’68 - PAGE B-4. Scmnc9 Fiction? Tales of dead cosmonauts in space grisly, but rnivoified — PAGE B4. Area News ...... A-4 .... C4 ...... C4 ste . . M .... C4 .... A4 Motets ......... D-1 .... D4 ... C4-C8 .... M TVftRadtePnrMoM art......M i1 Pa| A-2 THK PONTIAC PRESS. MOI^DAY, JUt,y 19, 1965 Local Guard Unit Review Has Added Significance By DON PEMBER GRAYLING - Sgt. l.c. Gleim A. Shnpson, U84 Woodlow, Waterford Township, carried a guidon in the 46th Infantry Division memorial review here yesterday. ★ ♦ ★ It was the 18th consecutive review in which Simpson had carried the unit standard: and probably the last time anyone will ever do it. Simpson is a plaltoon sergeant in Company A, 2nd Battalion, of the 125th Infantry, the Pontiac-based unit of the Michigan National Gnard. The division reviews have been held each year since the organization of the 46th Division in 1947. The review is the highlight of the annual two-week summer training session for the guardsmen. ADDED SIGNIFICANCE This year there was a liti more sij^ficance to the review than in past years. The Defense Department has ordered a reorganization of the National Guard, and under the pending changes, the 46th Division would be eliminated and sweeping changes would result throughout the Michigan units. “You would be surprised at the sentimental attachment the men have for this division," Simpson said. But in addition to losing the division, guardsmen from Pon-' tiac could suddenly find themselves something other than infantrymen — a status they have held since before the CivU War. AS INFANTRYMEN “Pontiac men fought as infantrymen in 13 of the 26 major engagements of that war including Gettysburg, Antietam and Chancellorsville," Simpson said. “We have walked around too i<«ig to he something oth- Mississippi State Enrolls 1st Negro STARKVILLE, Miss. Wt-Mis-sissippi State University quietly enrolls its first Negro student in its 85-year history today. ★ k* ★ Richard Holmes, 21, a foster son of a Starkville Negro doctor, registers as a dophomore in the college of arts and sciences. ★ ★ ★ Desegregation came without a federal court wder. Mississippi State, however, filed a pledge with the U.S. Office of Muca-ticHi that it would accept Negroes so it could remain eligible for federal funds. er than infantry. We sweat as infantrymea, b a t the troops wouldn't trade it for the world,'' the 38-year-oM Consumers Power employe said. In addition to action in the Civil War, Pontiac men fought in Cuba with Teddy Roosevelt, and were a part of a force which chased Pancho Villa across Mexico. ★ ★ ★ During World War I local guardsmen went to Europe as part of Company A of the 120th Machine Gun Battalion. UNIT HISTORIAN Overseas they became part of the famous 3^ “Red Arrow'' Division, according to Simpson, who is regarded as the unit historian. < In 1940, Pontiac guardsmen were activated for duty in World War U, and today the unit carries one of the few battle streamers for Korean dnty in the state. The first summer training session Simpson attended was in 1947. "It was a lot different in those days. Our equipment was older qnd the camp facilities were poor in comparison to what we have today,’^ Simpson said. OUTDOOR LATRINES “We had coal heaters for the showers and all the latrine fn-(^ties were the outdoor type-out in the woods. “We bad no wash basins. When we got up in the morning we used our helmSts to wash in,” he said. Today the Pontiac guardsmen still sleep in squad tents, but they enjoy large brick latrine facilities^ bright, comfortable mess halls and lots of hot water, w * ★ Where our area is now located, on the west edge of the cantonment area, was a rifle range in 1947. Our food was cooked on a wood-flred stove we called “Old Black Joe,” Simpson said. STILL SAME Camp has changed a great deal since 1947, but the men are still the same — younger perhaps, according to Simpson. There is a camaraderie amongst guardsmen which is hard to explain — far different than the kipship between fnll-time military personnel. Perhaps this is the reason the 46th Division review was a little different this year. w ♦ ★ The band was a little sweeter, the marching a little sharper; and here and there a wet ch«tk was visible along the reviewing line. Diplomat's Body Returned For Burial To Boyhood Hoipe Town On State Roads 22 Killed Over, Weekend The Weaflier Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair with a gradual warming trend today, toni^t and Tuesday. High today 80 to 87, low tonight S3 to 60, high Tuesday 82 to 88. North to northeast winds 5 to 15 miles per hour. Wednesday outlook: increasing cloudiness and warmer with a chance of scattered thundershowers north. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers afc expected tonight from the northern and central Plains into New England and the south Atlantic Coast, also in pw-tioas of the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler in the m»ih-em Plains and Tennessee Valley and warmer from the middle Mississippi Valley into the upper Lakes. By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed 22 lives in Michigan during weekend that, although marred at times >y rain, was pleasant and sunny. Water accidents in Midiigan claimed two lives. The Associated Press tabulation began at p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. ' Traffic victims inciuded: A man tentatively identified as John Belsar, 60, of Rogers City was struck and killed by an auto yestoday while walking along a Detroit street. John O’Leary Jr. 48, of Detroit was killed yesterday in Roscommon County whoi hip car failed to make a curve and rolled off the road. James D.- Foster, 22, and Frank Q. Sanchez, 23, both of Breckenridge, died yesterday when the motorcycle they were riding and a car - coliided in Bredcenridge. Raven Louis Reid, 30, of Ypsi-lanti Township was kiiled ^t-urday when his motorcycle collided with a car at an intersection in Washtenaw County. STRUCK BY CAR Velma Jean Wilson, 35, of Detroit was fatally injured Saturday when she was struck by a car in Allen Park. Kenneth C. Laidlaw, 62, of Yale was kiUed Saturday in a two-car collision at an intersection of M19 in Sanilac County. John Kelsey, 72, of Hart died Saturday when he was struck by a car in Hart Township, Oceana County. Charles Lake, 16, of Niles was killed Saturday when he was struck by a car while riding his bicycle in Niles. CUfton J. Sodt Jr., 18, and James Lennox, 17, both of Jack-son, were killed Saturday when their car struck a tree in Blackman Township, Jackson County. James Raynert, 8, of Detroit was killed Saturday when he was struck by a car on a service drive of the Edsel Ford Expressway in Detroit. Agnes Wilson, 63, and her husband Jesse, 73, were killed Saturday when their car and another vehicle collided on U. S. 33 in Hager Township three miles north of St. Joseph in Berrien County. Robert Brink, 18, of Holland was killed Saturday on a rural road west of Allegan when the Probers View Spying Devices Linked to IRS WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate investigators dispiayed today electronic spying devices they called a “snot^scope” and a “sniperscope” allegedly used by Internal Revenue Sw-ice agents in Boston. Sen. Edward V. Long, D-Mo., presiding at the hearing of his Judiciary subcommittee, also questioned whether the rowns of a federal grand jury and a court in the Boston federal building had been “bugged” by IRS men. He mentioned no details. Alvin M. Kelley, district IBS' director for the Bostoo area, swore be had no pen knowledge of any of this. tractor he was driving hit a culvert. R(d)ert Watkins, 40, of Flint was killed Saturday in Burton Township, Genesee County, when his car and another collided. Reuben Huribnrt, 36 of U-peer died Saturday wImb the car in which he was a passenger struck a horse oa M24 in 0 X f 0 r d Township, Oakland County. Elizabeth Davidson, 54, of Port Huron died Saturday after she wtu struck by a car Friday night at a Port Huron inter-se^on. Lynda Lowe, 22, of Utica was killed Saturday when a car in which she was a passenger and another car collided at a Troy intersection. Robert G. Hilderbrant, 22, of Sanford, and Lyle G. Wersley, 30, of Midland, were killed Friday night when the car in which they were riding struck a bridge in Buckeye Townsh^, Gladwin County. DROWNINGS: * Chhfles Hill, 27, of Detroit drowned yesterday in Ford Lake in Ypsilanti Township in Washtenaw County. Jerome Salters, U, of St. Johns, drowned Friday in Evans Lake near Big Rapids. Just Can'f Stop Carpentering (Continued From Page One) “I helped build the Beaudette home, the one the YWCA just bought up on Huron Street. - “Good house. They said it cost $150,166 to build even then. "Nine carpenters worked on the Edsel Ford summer home in Highland Township. There’s only one other fellow and myself left now. “Then I was a carpenter for GMC Truck & Coach Division for 12 years. I retired from there 10 years ago. “I wish I’d gone with them earlier, but I didn’t want to work in a shop.” Bacon extended his rest break. “There’s no hurry,” he said, “I don’t expect to move Into this one until next summer. “Can’t stand the cold weather any more, though. When the weather gets cold I’m going to hitch up that trailer and head for Floiida,” he said, pointing to a trailer he built himself. ★ ♦ ★ Bacon doesn’t smoke, drink or chew. He “became a Christian* when he was 16 in an evangelist tent located where the Waldron Hotel now stands. ♦ ♦ w “Haven’t had my picture taken since 1956 when my wife and I celebrated our 50th wedding. aihiiversary. The Pontiac Press took it then, too,” he noted. •Then, with a wink, he returned to the business of honw build-ing. ' “Just can’t sit still and nothing,” he pb^king up the saw. Stevenson Is Lauded at Funeral BLOOMINGTON, Ul. (A?) -Leaders of the nation and home town friends heard Adlai E. Stevenson lauded today as a “combination of greatness and goodness” and “the voice peace and reason for all the peoples of the world.” A community memorial service brought ttousands to the Horton Fieldhouse of Illinois State University and about 200 to the funeral in the Unitarian church. ★ * ★ President and Mrs. Jduiaon, Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humfduey and Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl Warren headed the list of natipnal figures invited to join the family and close friends in the small, modem styled church. ★ * ★ ' Dr. Dana McLean Greeley of Boston, president of Unitarian Universalist As^iation, told the mourners at the church that Stevenson was a universal citizen. MOLD IMAGE ‘Statesmen and the common people alike, the world around, have taken him to their hearts, and will ntold his. memory into their own image of the best life and prophecy of America in the 20th century,” Dr. Greeley said. ★ ★ ★ Mourners in the severely simple chancel of the church and in an adjoining room, among them Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, Gov. Otto Kemer of Illi-noU, Sen. Paul H. Douglas of Chicago, agriculture Secrptaiy Orville L. Freeman and Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, and Stevenson’s long-time friend, William McCormick Blair, now ambassador to the Philippines, heard Dr. Greeley say: ★ * ★ “Neither ancient Israel modem New York could produce a more articulate spokesman for justice and the right. If Winston Churcfaiil did as well, it was not to liquidate the empire, but to keep the past upon her throne, whereas Gov. Stevenson undertook the tougher task primarily of persuading nation to minimize its sovereignty and to merge its hopes and fears with those other nations.” May Compromise to End Greek Crisis ATHENS, Greece (UPI) - A compromise settlement of the Gredc political crisis appeared possible today as demonstration continued against King Constan-ilne’s removal of Premier George Papandreou. ★ ★ ★ However, torsiwi remained high as PafMuidreou prepared to make his first public ai^ar-ance here since he was ousted as premier last Thursday. it it h, At the same tinw, the government of new Premia- (3eorge Athanassiadis Novas indicated it would gladly accept any Conciliation nwves to end the political turbulence marked by mass djononstrations and riots h Athens and other parts of the Board Drops Uteracy Test Dixis County Yields to Negro Objections By the Associated Preu Voter registrars abandoned a difficult literacy test today in the face of demands from Negro leaders and the threat of new demonstrations at Greensboro, Ala. ik it it Members of the Halq QHinty Repstration Board made the decision to halt use^ of Alabama’s literacy test in their county after a confaence with attorney John Nixon of the Justice Department. Between 75 and 166 Negroes, many, of them carrying towels #S a safeguard against tear gat, had showed up af the Greensboro donrthoose two hoars after the board went into session. Reinforced squads of state troopers stood guard following the burning Saturday night of two rural Negro churches near Negroes walking in small groups from a downtown church said their towels would afford ,.8onM protection in ttie event tear gas was fired at than. Police gave no indication they planned to use gas, however. MIGHT MARCH Negro leaders had warned that thiir followers might march on the courthouse or stage a sit-in unless registration procedures were speeded up. Hale County became the second to drop the tough literacy test voluntarily; several other counties have been forbidden to use the test In court rulings and a staewide chalienge is pending. State investigators examined the ruins of the two churches. ^ ★ ir ★ They declined to express an opinion on whether the fires were set purposely, but the pastor of the newly built St. Mark A.M.E. church, (toe of the two destroyed Saturday night, blamed arsonists. “I’m sure the burning my church was a retaliation against me,” said the Rev. A. T. Days, a leader of civil rights efforts in Hale County. FOLLOW VIOLENCE Days’ church and the Elmwood A.M.E. Zion church — iMth wooden structures — burned after violence erupted when 75 Negro pickets refused to leave the courthouse grounds Friday. They were dispersed by police and several were slugged. Some white bystanders struck the Negroes. In Bogalusa, La., shpts were fired Sunday night from a car carrying four Negroes as they approached a carioad of white men at a truck stop. k it it The Negroes, all of Bogalusa, were arrested after they fled to an adjoining parish. ()ne, Joe Gatlin, 26, was charged with attem^ed murder, the others with disturbing the peace. Earlier Sunday, the Bogalusa public safety commissioner suspended for 10 days an off-duty fireman who squirted a water hose at a civil rights picket. DIES OF WOUND In Anniston, Ala., Negro laborer Willie Brewster, shot by night riders iiner to Newfoundland. The tug was not expected to reach the Seven Seas until tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ Tiie tow vessel Was scheduled to bring the ship into Newfoundland Friday. Student Nurse, 22, Dies in Car Crash Kay Derbyshire, 22-year-old daughter of Frank E. Derbyshire, 592 S. Sharon, was killed yesterday when the car in which she was a passenger turned in front of oncoming traffic on M53 five miles north of Bad Axe in Huron County. Driver of the car was Dr. Mohammad Zaman, an intern at Saginaw Genaal Hospital. MisS Dabyshire was a student nurse a(the hospital. mission time to study further the alternatives and arrive at the best conclusion without being under the ‘gun’ because of a particular budding permit request,” the CAC notes. k k k The group also is urging that ap urban designer be hired by the city to develop a plan for the business district’s future. Such a study would go beyond the controls of zoning laws and would provide a projection of the district’s appearance 20 SYNGMAN RHEE Korean Patriot Dies of Stroke Unfulfilled Wish Was Return to Homeland HONOLULU UP) - Syngman Rhee, a fierce, old Korean patriot whose greatest dream and last wish eluded him, died at Maunalani Hospital in Honolulu today of a stroke. He was 90. k k k The former South Korean president’s last wish was “to go home and die,” but increasing debility prevented his return. He had been in failing health for three years. The founder of the Korean Republic was admitted to Queen’s Hospital a month ago today after he began bleeding internally. His condition improved and he was sent back to Maunalani Hospital, a nursing home. k k k Doctors said they had an hour’s indication that death was nea, giving them time to summon his Austrian-born wife, Francesca, 65, and his adopted son, Rhee In-soo. UNFULFILLED DREAM Unfulfilled was his life’s ambition and dream — unification of Korea as a republic. The mountainous peninsuia on Asia’s east coast still is divided along the truce line where the bloody Korean War was halted In 1953. Retired Editor Dies ATLANtA, Ga. UP) — James Saxon C3iilders, former editor of the Atlanta Journal, died Saturday. He was 66. Childers had been in failing health for some time. .Chiiders retired as editor of the Journal in 1957. Medicare Is in Home Stretch (Continued From Page One) medical bills plus one-fifth of the remainder. Borne major differences involving payment Social Security cash benefits also must besetded: • Retirement Benefits — The Senate wants to pamit workers to start collecting such benefits, at a reduced rate, at age 60. The House would keep the present minimum retirement b^fit age of 62. • Retirement Earnings—The House would permit a person unda 72 who is getting retire-inent benefits to earn up to $1,-200 a year without penalty, and take away $1 for each additional $2 until earnings readi $2,400 — after which the Social Security benefit would be reduced $1 for each $1 earned. Ihe Senate would permit up to $1,800 a year without penalty, invrife the $l-for-$2 penalty on the next $1,200, and deduct $1 for each $1 earned in excess of 300. • Disability Benefits — The House wants to extend these to anyone who is disabled fa six months. Ihe Senate prefers a one-year minimum and also wants the benefit reduced if the pason collects workmen’s compensation. There also is disagreement ova who is to pay how much for aU this: • Social Security Tax — The House wants to tax the first *$5,-600 a yea in earnings next yea (instead of the present $4,800) and start taxing the first $6,600 in ion. The Senate wants to go right to $6,600 next yea. • The House would raise the tax rate from the present three and five-eighths pa cent to fba and seven-twentieths pa cent next yea and to five and three-fifths per cent by 1987. The Senate wants to peg it at four and seven-fortieths pa cent next yea and up it to five and three-fourths pa cent by 1|987. In each caae the employa would match this employe contribution. k k k Thus, under the House schedule, the maximum Social Security tax for the ordinary wage eama would be $243.M next yea and crest at $369.60 in 1967. The Senate’s corresponding figures would be $275.55 and $379.50. • Medicare Tax — Part of the Social Security tax will be earmarked for Medicare. The House wants the maximum “Medicare Tax” to range firom $19.60 next yea to $52.80 in 1987; The Senate from $21.45 next year to $56.10 in 1987. Tfla PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Two-Nation Project X Rays Will Probe Egyptian Pyramid CAIRO (UPI)-American and Egyptian scientists are planning to seek hidden chambers in the 4,615-year-old pyramid of Cephren. Thie scientists hope to bring nearly $200,000 worth of equipment onto tl>e desert south of Cairo to look into the pyramid, Egypt’s second largest. The burial chamber of Cephren was tmeovered ages ago and the pharaoh’s treasures plundered, but the scientists believe that only X-rays can determine whether unknown passageways exist. Dr. Luis W. Alvarez, 52, head of the physics department at the University of California, originated the idea because he had long been interested in experiments on X-raying massive structures. He prepared a detailed technical report on the project earlier this year which be submitted to two Egyptian colleagues — Prof. Fathi al Bedawi, pi fessor of nuclear physics at E Shams University in Cairo, and Prof. Osman Moufti, director of the reactor division at Inshass, Egypt’s atomic energy establishment. flNDORSE PROJECT The Egyptians endorsed the project and obtained their government’s approval. The scientists chose the Cephren pyramid because it has an a corridor that runs almost to the center of the stmctnre. Cephren is the pharaoh features are believed to be in^ mortalized in the famed sphinx at Giza. The pyramid is 447.5 feet high — only six inches less h a n St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome. Each of the pyramid’s four sides is 693 feet long. ★ ★ ★ The adjacent pyramid of Cheops is the largest in the world, but the sclentista decided to bypass it because it has already been extensively explored, and they felt there was little chance of finding anything new in it. The scientists plan to X-ray the Cephren pyr^ by of cosmic rays midi co ly bombard the earth from the outer space. Two cosmic ray counters will be used to make photographs. They will be placed in such relation to one another so the scientists will be able to get a threefijack ’n White Prints From All Popular Sixa Films Try Simms for these special lifetime ond fadeproof prints. Enlarged supersize doted and decaled edges. You're guaranteed perfect prints by Electric-Eye process and you poy only for good prints. And it costs less at Simms. Leave your Kodacolor film here at Simms for fast, low-cost processing ... and when you pick ,your films up you'll get absolutely free this Flip-Page Photo Album with plastic pages for your snapshots. 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A—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 Festival Plans Moving Along ROCHESTER - Plans for the Art *n’ Apples Festival ached* uled Sepl. 16 through 19 are moving along according to schedule. ★ ★ Included in the festival will be an exhibit by profesaonal Michigan artists, a “Sunday painters" show and demonstrations NEWS 'km': ranging from glass blowing to weaving. There will also be oatstand* lag work of children from the Rochester Conunonity Schools art program, the Detroit In-sitiate of Arts mobile art van, a Punch ’a* Jndy show, and artists doing plaits and All this and more will be housed in flve large and several smaller tents set up behind the Rochester Municipal Building. ' ★ * No admission will be charged. Funds will be raised by a $2 entry fee paU by all participating artists and by donations. DUE PERCENTAGE The Rochester Arts Commis-siiMi will receive a percentage of any sales of-art A 150-member patronage committee, headed by Mrs. Edward Ramsay, Mrs. Wallace Rodges, Mrs. Kenneth Hock, Mrs. Dan Holefca, John Taylor and Dr. William Von Vnltier will contact residents for donations. There is no set donation, bat those contributing $5 or more win be Bsted in the festival' free souvenir program book. * ★ * The book will contain a three-part history of the Rochester area, the complete festival story and the - top winners in the judged show. LENDING OJPPORT It is being supported by ad-vertidng under the direction of Roger Rummel, a vice president of Community National Bank, and Dr. John Solverson, festival chairman. One of the top attractions is expected to be the on-the-spot art demonstrations, cooril-nated by lifrs. HarOld Brown. Her artists will do silhouettes, pastel and dmrcoal sketches, portraits and decorative work. Admission will be charged for the evening performances of the TheatricM Arts group. The performances will indude musical programs and a prize-winning one-act play, “The King’ ■ ■ ress,” by George Long of Rochester. The Rochester Jaycees will sell dder and donuts and the Confraternity of Christian Mothers of St. Andrew’s Catholic Church will offer coffee and apple desserts from their festival cook book. Name New Keego Justice of the Peace KEEGO HARBOR — Vernon Bradbum, 51, of 2985 Cordell has been appointed by the City Council to All the unexpired term of the late James S. South-hart as justice of the peace. His term nrtends to April 1, 1966. Bradbum has lived in Keego' Harbor the past 25 years and in the area all his life. A graduate of Pontiae Central High School, he is married and the father of a married daughter and a son, 17. ★ Wv w He has been on the Keego Harbor Planning Commission the past five years and chairman of the coinmission the past two years. RESIGNS POSTS He was also on the building authority board. He has resigned both board positions to accept the position of justice. ★ * ★ In the past, Bradbum had worked with the guidance committee for four years, and was president of the Boys’ Club for a year. Principal Named for Gill Elementary FARMINGTON - Detroit educator Paul T. Rankin has been appointed principal of Gill Elementary Schwl. A resident of Farmington for four years, Rankin has been an elementary school principal in Detroit. He was named to fill the vacancy created at Gill by the death of Grannis McCarty last month. The new administrator holds a bachelor’s degree from Michigan State University and master’s from Wayne State University. He now is working on his doctorate at the University of I Michigan. I ★ ★ * Rankin began teaching Detroit in 1949 and became t administrate in 1958. Training Program Slated at Troy Firm TROY—Industro-Motive Corp. has signed a contract with the y. S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Apprenticeship and Training to conduct an on-the-job training program. Thirty persons will train in flve occupations under the provisions of the Manpower Development and Training Act. William A. Price, the bureau’s state supowlsor, said the company will be reimbursed $23,144 from federal funds for training costs. In turn, the corporation will pay the participants about $82,163 in wages during their training periods. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - ’Two collations will be housed in this new building designed for the industrial park development south of Berz Airport, between 14 and 15 Mile roads, Troy. The building will house Automotive Conversion Cmrp. of Birmingham and Telrilex Corp. of North Wales, Pa., when it is completed in September. Enemy of Farmers Starlings Not Scared of Scarecrows Support Loan Due Farmers in Program Fanners participating in the 1965 wheat diversion program who planted within tiieir allotment are eligible for a federal price support loan of $1.24 per bushel for No. 1 wheat. Marshall L. Mohney, manager of the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) office, said either government or approved farm storage of the upcoming crop mdy be used. In either case, Mohney said, farmers planning to obtain loaiiis on their wheat shonid file an application at the ASCS office, 63 Oakland, Pontiac. ASCS community committee^ men will serve as commodity inspectors again this year, Mohney said. Under this simplified method, the insp^tor and t h e farmer make a........... New Industrial Park Building to Be Completed in September of farm-stored wheat to determine the condition of the storage structure and estimate the quantity and condition of the wheat. ★ ★ ★ Mohney listed three main objectives of the price support program: • To make loans on farm-stored commodities immediately available to the producer. • To stress tte advantage of waiting until market price is higher than support price to redeem loans. • To streamline and simplify the system so that it is easily understood by farmers. Early harvest of wheat will begin this week in some areas of the county. TROY — The newest building in the industrial park development near Berz Airport is scheduled for completion in late September. It will house the Autark “is to be a real credit to the Birmingham - Troy Industrial area,” EAST LANSING (AP) -ifeeding birds wifl do much to ^armors have pretty much [keep them off balance," be forgotten about the scwecrowigj^ SS" “““^IfrUhlentog d»lce> »e«r.ll» a * w I cause flocks of birds to change And instead of tacking up old ‘*"‘*„*® clothes on s couple of brwm-i sticks, they are^ Ukely to f® go out’to the field with any'ff J® ^ kind of gadget that goes “bang, pop, honk or boom.” POISONING FAILS * * * Peter J. A. Smith, of Cornell These methods are not 100 University, reported that trapper cent effective, said Charles j ping or poisoning does not work Stock, a Michigan State Univer- well because qf the birds’ great sity extension specialist to'potential to reproduce, game management. i w * * But, he saw. they work better] ^n the oW Karecrow atj^ j, ^^out 90 per cent, so artificial destruction one year and fruit plantings by starlings, I _____________________ — grackels and redwing black-; win not reduce next year’s munbers. Smith said. He recommends removal of woodlots, hedgerows and other bushy spots which provWe roosting areas for birds near crop fields. A major problem. Smith added, is that modem crop-growing methods set out a banquet for birds more attractive than ever before. STERH.E STARLINGS Smith said Cornell q>ecialists plan to run field tests to New York State on dtemicals which sterility in starlings. They also are testing high voltage electrical systems that shock the birds, making them emit the distress call and leave. He said the complex is bas^ on the idea that an industrial plant should be a pleasant place to work, with the necessary' making devices, qualities which promote good business, good production, and good living.” CHERRY DAMAGE Starlings and grackels already have caused more than $4,000 damage to sweet cherries this year in Berrien Cotolty alone. Estimates for the whtoe western side of the state range above $10,000. Stock recommends a morning Beach Square Dance Adds to Summer Fun The sound of square dance The complex, containing about 11 buildings, is located east of Coolidge between 14 and 15 Mile Roads. and evening shotgun patrol, in music, accompanied by the ap-addition to automatic noise- propriate calls, rings out twice a week at Metropolitan Beach as square dancers get together for A few"shotiin blasts over s®'"®®®^®®'-^™' The 8 p.m. programs are held Mondays and Wednesdays at the K. of C. Fete Plann^ LAKE ORION - The Rochester and Lake Orion councils of the Knights of Columbus will sponsor a summer festival Sunday on the Lake Orion Council grounds at the comer of Lake Orion and Kero roads. A camp trailer and other camping equipment Will be given as prizes at the festival, which will be held from 1 to 9 p.m. Concessions will include pie throwing, darts, ring toss, cotton candy and a merry-go- a WOWII Htrs it Is, my Annual Waraheoio Salt. My 9 storas an loaM with nwrcliandlso and tto 7 ■IawIkaJ mwtMW Mm mmamm Hmmm tm wbAjala lAfwwkaaiw kalakaanAaM ------------------- avtry Itam In Wathart, Dryars, Rafrigaratan, Rangas, TVs (jH^aUat, cansolMi 5 and calar sata), Fraaaara, at*. H you naad any heutahald apylfanca, this It tfca Mms ta buy It. Sanu art S ana at a kind, crafa marred, repettasilont; but many ara *- ----*-*—* ' — 2 caftans. Nat all Nams at ail stores. MtKhandita subjact 1965 models still in Ibolr ariflnai fKtory DratUaJReductiotu ohAII J96S Sternn Automatie Wathar 164.00 ■ C«kr TV, ImImIm MivMy, gj SrM$«ivinwiaS«tUa. ■ 339.00 ! " 80” Nardwick 139.00 208.00 COLOR IV Chicken Barbecue Slated for Saturday ORTONVILLE - The Orton-ville Methodist Church will hold its annual chicken barbecue Saturday at 5 p.m., at the church on Church w * * Proceeds will go to jthe oral fund of the church. PartaUaTV b Big Sctaen a 14,000 Volt Chassis New Steal Bond PMter's low. Low lals Prico *89 RCA Whirlpool Wringer Washer • Large Tub* CopocUy o Heavy Duly Wringor • Tkr** Van# AgHolor • Safely Off Ion iwlldi • Urg* Easy lo Rod AUTO. WASHOr ’179’* RCA WHIRLPOOL 11 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer 0 HoMi 374 lb*, of frooMi 1 Mognatic Door lock I Adiuilobl* T*ma- Conirol KA WHIRiPOOl 14.1 Cu. Pt 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR • TMa CrtoMS a Sit lOoSTcapoaNr a MagnMIc Ooon ntETTIR'S LOW, LOW ULE PRia *209“ 88.00 and up Fun Family Sizo Namo Fraosar HaidalTllbs. Omu. tiM** hi Omt. *S fott-Fmazm Shetw— 149.00 20” PortabU Wtndote Faat, 2Spe»d $12.98 Shiloh Temple Church Sets Revival Crusade UTICA - A “Christ Is the Answer” revival crusade will be held at the Shiloh Temple Church, 7847 McOellan, beginning Sunday. Games piannwt for the chil- All denominations are invited dren include sack races, shoe *® attend the 6 p.m. prayer ser-races, ball toss and penny scramble. Games ior the adults will include tug-of-war, egg toss, shoe kick and wheelbarrow race. Chicken dinners will be served as well as home-baked pies made by wives of Knights of Cplumbus members. vices and 7 p.m. revival ices every evening. Bible study will be held each afternoon «t 2 p.m. The farmer’s share of the consumer food dollar to the first three months of 1985 was 38 cents, up one cent from the 1964 average, the U.S. Dept, of Agriculture reports. beach on Lake St. Clair in Macomb County. Dancing is offered to appeal to all levels of sklO. Instruction is given beginners from 8 to 9:15 p.m. Mondays. Coiqttos and sin^ of all ages participate to the program. ★ w ♦ The beginning instruction is Mowed by easy intermediate dancing. ADVANCED CLASS Advanced square dancers take the floor friim 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesdays. This event regolarly attracts some 251 dancers and many spectators who come' oat to watch the colorfid anmbert. This season, dmcers have a chance to hear a variety of callers with different styles and techniques. Sharing the calling honors are Wes and Julie Rae of Grosse Points, Vic Andrews of St. Clair Shores, Doug McKinnon of Detroit and Gerry Untz of Roseville. ★ ★ Ail of the dances are held at the outdoor pavilion at the west end of the boardwalk. LOCAL BANDS Another activity at the open-air pavilion is the series of Saturday ni^t dances with local bands providing music from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Movies and a singahmg are scheduled for Fridays from 8:36 to 11 p.m. Recorded music is provided for dancers from 8 to 11 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday. All dance events are free, al-though there is a parking charge. # # ★ The beach to located four miles east of Ifo^ Gemens. Oakland Ootuify' Largaat Mortfaga Landing InatHution SAVE HAVE A Home Of Your Own When you are saving for a purpose ... enjoy all the pleasure of prompt, offieiont, courteous ssrviee in a pisasant atmosphere ... at an offioe near you. Bo assured of tho availability of your funds; the safety that Fadaral Savings and Loan Insuranea Corporation gives; and tha highest rata of dividend consistent with this insured 11. BI n \ ^v' '' ’'X* 'I -‘c; ' „-.r. . V, ' v':4V:..' '»' ■' SrFv ~'AJi-’: W ■ V' N‘-- '•• <’.r'4r-\: ' •'' f' . x: ' ' ^' ‘X /, •'.• y'O.j ,v '"’■<, fy^S'-'/;'^-. • -^’ .v'-,v-.A ■/‘u "X' '• ■■'''''■ ' -'.X^';"\ i'-;'*. - f\%W-‘SV .X-" VV':;f ^ ^ ‘ Ki^kvr.-Wh 4- THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 Welt Huron Street SSKi MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 HAKOLD A. PITZOKIULO VlM P^«*a( Md editor r>0 THoiirwN ClreulkUoa Maaafor Pontiac, Michigan It Seems to Me Failure to Yield Right of Way Cause of Most Auto Accidents As an overwhelming automotive community, this area has a tremendous stake in safe travel. Holiday and week-end fatalities leave most of us aghast. How can we lessen the total? ★ ★ ★ New York State once compiled an analysis of 250,000 automobile accidents and listed the main reasons. You can't guess the leader. Failure to yield the right of way stands at the head of the list. Altogether too many Americans are imbued with an ingrown belligerence that asserts itself here at a tremendous cost. Apparently, every year when several thousand drivers approach an intersection they insist that they and they alone have the right of way and they propose to exercise it, even if it means slow music and final services at the grave. ★ ★ ★ An astounding 25% eventuate from this simple factor. The next time s(»ne irresponsible clown comes barreling along, don’t insist on every inch that you’re positive is legitimately yours. It may just put you “six feet from those flowers that you can’t smell." ★ ★ ★ Following another vehicle too closely ranks second. Known as “tail-gating" this is much more lethal than it appears. The in-vestigation shows the second driver is frequently caught by an unexpected stop by the car ahead. If you're “on the heels" of another chap, watch like a hawk and lengthen the distance as soon as you can. “The life you save may be .. ."^ ★ ★ ★ Speeding is third. An old bugaboo rears the same old ugly head and the Orim Reaper snatches an unbelievable number of victims through excessive speedometer readings. Our own area should be a leader In flghting^these three established menaces to life and health. Never, never forget: “the cemetery is full of people that had the right-of-way.’’ State Supported... In a current magazine, Olympic high jumper, John Thomas,^ describes a visit to the world’s champion, in Moscow. Valery Brumil and his wife and child live in a v e r y comfortable apartment at Communist state expense. They have a nurse for their child — at state expense. Valery has an American Rambler automobile. For several years his sole occupation has been high jumping. This is his full-time job. ^ •k ir ir During the Intensive training season, he lives at a luxurious training resort—at state expense. And yet, these full-time professional Russian athletes compete in the Olympic games against the world's amateurs. What a farce this i.s. Why do we stand for such mockery? New Premier ^.. South Viet Nam’s new premier is a gentleman of many dubious qualities. ★ ★ ★ No national government would . enthuse at the prospect of tying Into Nguyen Cao Ky. Already Senor Ky has attacked the rice profiteering in startling fashion. Unless the price is reduced suf- ficiently, he will drop the names of leading merchants in a hat, draw one out and have him shot in a public square. After the lapse of a week, if the price is stiii unsatisfactory, the process will be repeated. Here’s a new conception of national economy. Certainly It's different. And it's startling. Any world power that tries to deal with tl;^i8 regime seems destined to face ultimate disappointment. The new boss is an adventurer and a big-time playboy. Heading the “young Turks of Viet Nam,” Ky has had a dizzy and picturesque background that spells instability in captial letters. These are the people we’re fighting to save. Automatic Our House of Representatives now chimes in with a new waste of your money that should leave you speechless. The paragons of prudence in the House have voted to engage operators to man the automatic elevators in the world’s most profligate structure — the new House Office Building. ★ ★ ★ Write your own financial epitaph. But you'll have to hurry. Congress is doing It for you. And in Conclusion ... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter : - I understand Walter Cronkitk has been making tremendous inroads into the Huntley-Brinkley newscasts ratings...........Rep. John Lindsay is currently 9 to 5 against any opposition the Democrats can summon for the Mayor’s post in New York. He was our last Commencement speaker for Oak-land University. ^ ^.. Over- heard; “Too many nations think 'A Free World’ means everything will be paid for by Uncle Sam.” ★ ★ ★ F'rank Caposella has called 72,000 races in his long career. Asked if he remembered the first, he replied: “I can't recall the name of the horse, but the rider was someone named Revere.” ... Mrs. LBJ has a Washington special for ABC-TV . . . I still have 15 of those bully good pamphlets on Oakland County Government and the first 15 applicants sending name and address can have one by mail. Robert M. Critchfield asked for the first. ★ ★ ★ Britain is (unhappily) witnessing a rush to emigrate to Australia. Great shiploads leave steadily and 5,000 a month are flying........ . . . Many leading ladles in Hollywood vote Laurence Harvey t h e • most impossible male lead in the business. He rates as a personal sensation, but a horde of gals that have worked with him put Harvey on the “never, never” list personally............Victor Riesel says Walter Reuther’s off-stage feud with George Meany has been soft-pedaled and the Oakland County man becomes the logical successor to the “national leadership of all American labor.”...........Dept. of Cheers and Jeers; the C’s—-“Pete” Estes’ ace high talk at the Chief Pontiac meeting; the J’s — women smoking cigarettes walking down Saginaw Street. .—Harold A. Fitzgerald News From Homis David Lawrence Says: GOP ‘Playing Safe’ on Vote Bill Five or six perh8 i WASHING’TON years from noi sooner — the American people may be interested indeed whether the Republican the Democratic party was responsible for the enactment of the latest civilj rights bill; The argument LAWRENCE then will be not who is to receive the credit but who Is to be blamed for having helped to take away from the states their right to fix the qualifications of voters and for having enacted legislation that penalizes some states while others are permitted to carry on discriminatory practices. The Republicans today are boasting that 82 per cent of the party’s membwahip in the House of Representatives supported the administration bill on final passage by the House, while in the Senate 94 per cent of thh Republicans voted for passage. The Republican minority leader in the House asked President Johnson flve questions last Monday. They have not been answered. 'Die questions asked of the President are as follows: • Why was Texas not covered under the President’s initial voting-rights bill and is not fcffectively covered now? • Why were vote frauds and dishonest elections, such as have occured in Chicago and Texas, not covered under the President’s proposal? • Why shouldn’t the right to vote be protected equally in every state, not just in seven states? • Why should any area be exempted after only 50 per cent of the Negroes are permitted to vote? • Why should votes that, are challenged be counted and, if found invalid, be used possibly to determine the outcome Bab Cansidine Says: Unlikely Ruark Service Has Incongruous Setting PALAMOS, Spain—Four sad Spaniards in black carried Bob Ruark out of the house in his yellow wooden coffin and set it down in the bright sunshine of the emerald garden. Father Jose Fonosas, a y on n g priest given to gestures, stepped forward when CONSIIMNE the mourners stopped moving about. He fished notes from his cassock, settled Us glasses on his nose and lanniAed Into a religious ceremony unlike any he had ever celebrated dr witaened in Catholic Spain. His bishop had not gone into great detail. He had simply said go ahead; it would be all right, d * * The priest droned on in Spanish, pointing now and then to the box that embraced this spent skyrocket of a man. He had never known Bob, but was trying. MIX THE MARTINIS Bob was not one to take formal religion or its emissaries seriously. Once at our place in Jersey he watched me lead my brood home from Sutiday Mass, all feeling outrageously pious, and looking at me over his newspaper as he lolled on the porch he said, “Okay, take off your deacon’s suit and mix us a mess of martinis.” d * * ^Here oa the Costa Brava it was like a garden party that had been struck dumb and frozen in its tracks. Many of the moaners wore the clothes of this enchanting place :v bright prints, sports Jackets, even bandanas. The beach life at the edge of Bob’s garden went on uninterrupted, for the most part. But bathers and othei^s who had noticed the little Spanish hearse and two cars Into which erupting volcanos of vivid flowers had been arranged came to the hedge and peered into the garden, straining to catch what the priest was saying. d d d ' friend Ruark’s casket had looked too small fw.a fellow who had once flattened Bobo Newsom in a player-vs-writer fight, and during the war had decked the resident goon aboard a Merchant Marine war transport on which he commanded a navy gun crew. EMPTY ELEGANCE But when the four Spaniards slid it into the Spanish hearse a good foot of it protruded out the rear. d d d ’The funeral party came out of the bottom of the garden and walked into the town behind the hearse, the flower cars, and Bob’s Rolls Royce, which followed in empty elegance (save for the chauffeur) like the riderless horse of a dead leader. And so we marched slowly between ranks of people who had come up from the beach to look on, a cortege moving through a gay travel poster, and one could hw my friend saying. with his fio-ce black and white smile, “What a way to go!” of an election, including the election of a president? d d d The Republicans are trying to make it appear that, althoiugh they attemi^ to safeguard the rights of all citizens by an important amendment, their Democratic colleagues in Congress were unmindful of their obligations. ALSO UNANSWERED Yet the Republicans themselves have not answered the question as to why, if they were serious about their point of view, they didn’t vote against the bill when it was up for final passage. Certainly a measure that contains inequities and discriminatory provisions is'just as bad in its final form as it wag when an amendment to remove the defects was voted on and rejected, mostly by the Democrats. What It amounts to i.s that Republican members are evidently trying not to take any political risks whatsoever. They want the benefits of having voted for the bill on final passage and also credit for having sought to change the measure, d d d The average citizen, however, would have more admiration for the Republicans if they had stuck to their convictions by voting against anv bill which contained provisions of a discriminatory nature. This is a lesson which the Republicans have not learned. -.srssj’WK.TTi., Voice of the People: ‘Surveys Are Completed to Establish Lake Level’ Proceedings for establishing an official level for White Lake have been in the mill for the past ten months. Engineers have recently completed the necessary survey and other pertinent requirements in order to satisfy the Inevitable court onier. ★ ★ ★ In answer l6 the' tecent White Lake residents inquiry, it would be well for him to contact either the township supervisor or the White Lake Citizens’ League. ARLEIGH J. HESS WHITE LAKE ^Residents Concerned About Racing Cars’ The persoM who wrote concerning the racing can and motorcycles on Saline in Waterford were not exaggerating. It Is bad enough in the middle of the .night, but worse in the daytime with so many small children on this street. Must we wait for someone’s child to be run down to get some actipn on this? MORE CONCERNED SALINE RESIDENTS Comments on Pontiac Bus Accommodations In regards to the item in the paper about the city buses, I . wonder what our city mayor and commissionen would do if they had to wait on buses. Why don’t they ride the bus everywhere they have to go for just one week? I am sure they would be more accomodating and more concerned about the residents of Pontiac who have to depend on buses. RITA HUME 106 E. NEW YORK ^Interested in Pollution of Crystal Lake’ I read with great Interest the item in The Pontiac Press concerning the pollution of Crystal Laks because of suspected prohibited sewer drainage. I hope they have better luck than we did in getting the necessary results in having the proper officials put a stop to this dangerous situation. In our community no camera is necessary to locate those who are illegally draining their septic tanks. In our block of eleven homes, five are using the open ditches for drainage, w ★ * We have reported our condition, in person and by mail, to the local police, township supervisor, O^and County Board of Health, and Senator Hart. The only thing they will do is tell us to wait until sewers are put in — unless, of course, an epidemic of hepatitis breaks out or some othor such crisis srises. MRS. MILES MAYER FARMINGTON The Better Half “You’d better bring me a spoon—I don’t trust my aim wKh a fork this early in the morning.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages It's the Same The DoUat Morning News The postmaster general is trying to get the White House to use its zip code; it’s the same number as that assigned to Santa Claus. Smiles A suicide left a note reading, “1 had nothing to live for.” It is wondered what he had to die for. Fair Deal The Holland Evening Sentinel In this country the interests of the consumer are getting more attention right along. President Johnson, has. gone so far as to appoint an assistant who listens to the gripes of consumers and tries to translate them into beneficial laws. Senator Hart’s drive for honest packaging Is another aspect of this greater concern for the buyer. ★ * * It is reported that the Senator’s interest in this problem began when he became aware of the great discrepancy between the nnmber of cherries pictured on the box containing a cherry pie and the nnmber of cherries tai the pie itself. * ★ * ’The sanne kind of thing is going on in England; perhaps they are ahead of us in consumer protecting laws. Just recently, for example, a London pie-maker paid a fine of $14 for gypping the consumer. His steak-and-kidney pies contained less than the legally demanded on^ fifth kidney to four-fifths steak. From a culinary point of view most Americans niight consider the reduction of the kidney an improvement. But for the British, steak-and-kidney pie has a precise meaning, and any man-. ufacturer who has the kidney to tamper with the recipe must take his chance with the law. ♦ ★ ★' ’The moral seems to be that whatever yonr preference hi pies, or whether yon boy them here or In Britain, the eon-snner mnit have tte protection of the law if bo hopes to get a fair deal. after the event, a principal oi a teacher delegated by a prhi cipal may spank “with Small World The Wall Street Journal Statisticians tell us that if all the dollars collected in taxes were laid end to end they would reach around the world twenty times over, and, in fact, they do! as possible after the offense, to associate the punishment with the specific for con- Sponsor of the motion was a Presbyterian clergyman who contend! it is “a serious wrong” to a child to let him “disrupt a classroom successfully because no one cap touch him.” We wish It were not too much to hope that the University of California administration would follow this good local precedent. Spanking Allowed Chicago Tribune Spanking has come back to Bertceley, Calif. ♦ * ★ By a vote of S to 1, the Berkeley school board adopted a detailed code for its elementary schools. “Slapping, paddling, and striking with a ruler” are still banned. But, provided the pareiris of the ^ child in qneotioB arc notified Things Change The Chewelah (Wash.) Independent Maybe we were pretty poor to the old days, but at least dime stores didn’t have to use layaway plans. p THE PONTIAC »PRES8, MONDAY. JULY 19, 1065 A—r Ne^ hr Transportation Engineers Reported by Auto Industry Group DETROIT (AD-Tlie Automotive Safety Foundation taid todfy U)e nation faces a serious shortage of highway transportation engineers to plan, manage and operate America’s 3.5 million miies'of public roads. The foundation, whose membership inciudes auto companies, tire makers, and road building firms, released results of a survey it made on the shortage of transportation oi-gineers. ★ ★ ’ ★ Donald G. Capelle, one of ASF’s research engineers and author of the report, said that one out of every five positioos in the highway transpwtathn engineer field cannot ha filled at the present tuno because of a shortage of train^. The report pointed out that die two types of highway engineers—construction and tran»> portation—basically are . dvil engineers and receive the same training at the Undergraduate level. NOT AS ADEQUATE They take such courses as surveying, soil mechanics, payo^ ment design, hydraulics, eco- nomics and construction techniques. Upon graduation, they can perform specific jobs in highway construction engineering. Capelle explained: “However, the basic undergraduate Curriculum is not as adequate in preparation fen* jobs in highway transportation engineering. The undergraduate civil engineering student has little (q>portunity for training in the areas of planning, desi^, operations and administration and must take some form of training beyond the undergrad- uate level to achieve competence in this Held. '' *■ Sr ★ “But a rapid increase in our population and in the number of autos on th» road have created jobs at a higher rpte than universities have bien graduating engineers i^ith advanced training” Capelle cited a recent questionnaire sent to a number of transportation agencies, inchld^ ing all state highway departments, the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads and selected metropolitan areas. The groups were asked to estimate their current and future need for engineers competent in highway and urban transportation planning, geometric design, traffic operations and traffic operational research. Results indicated there is a current need for 8,000 such engineers and only 6,600 engineers now available for such jobs. The report said the number of available jobs would reach 10, 500 by 1080. w * ★ Capelle said the extra training which makes a civil engineer into a highway transportation engineer can be done in two ways, by formal graduate education at any of the 32 U. S. colleges and universities which now offer such courses, or through specialised on-the-j^ training courses. "The shortage of students in this field is not due to lack of educational facilities,” the report said. “It stems from two principal causes. One is that highway transportation lacks the glamour appeal of some of the newer branches of engineering such are aero-space or elec- tronics. The other is the lack of competitive financial assistance in the form of fellowships and research assistantships.” The ASF urged its members to make more funds available for scholarships and to do more to interest undergraduate engineers in the problems of America’s highway system of the future. . 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The Soviet space authority announced the spacecraft, named “Automatic Station Zond 3,” was launched Sunday on an orbit around the sun. The first announcement said the spacecraft and its sdenUflc gear • “functioning normally” “preliminary data shows that the trajectory — Denison Kitchel, manager, of Barry Goldwater’s Republican presidential campaip, once was member of the John Birch Society. His membership has been reported by a former Goldwater aide, Stephen Shadegg, in his new book, “What Happened to Goldwater?” * ★ ★ Kitchel confirmed it in an interview, but said he quit less than two weeks after joining the militantly conservative society in the spring of 1960. He resigned, he said, after reading “The Politician,” a book in which Birch founder Robert Welch described former President Dwight D. Eisenhower as “a dedicated, conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy.’,’ SHOWS LETTER Kitchel, a Phoenix attorney and president of Goldwater’s new Free Society Association, displayed his letter of resignation. It was dated June 8, 1960, and marked to indicate Gold-water received a copy. occasional supplement dealing with a single issue. • Longer papers to he written by academic or other experts, analyzing issues and discussing solutions. • Guides to help individuals or groups study issues. • A speakers’ bureau, “a large stable of prominent articulate people,” equipped to adifress groups about issues. • The “New Federalist Papers,” to be modeled after the essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay in support of the U. S. Constitution before Us adoption. Kitchel said the original essays were aimed at “selling the Constitution to the American people” and that the new set at “reselling the Constitution to the American people.” ★ ♦ * It is planned to publish the new set as a book. It has not been decided whether they will be signed' by the two or three scholars who write them or by a name such as “Publius” like the original Hamilton-Madison-Jay papers. j Kitchel hopes that the first of the essays will be published this fall. He said the association’s t>ub-lications will be intended to “equip the electorate to make decisions, hopefully in line with our principles, when they have all the facts.” INFORMA-nONAL He also said these publications would be aimed at informing members of the organization, not at getting national publicity. Kitchel hopes that within a few months the organization can begin thinking about a regular network television program, featuring speakers or panels of speakers discussing issues in prime evening time. He said the high cost of any such project might call for a separate financing p'-o-gram. His chief headquarters aides are Lynn E. Mote, 49, an attorney who has spent about 20 years in the capital as a congressional aide, and Charles M. Lichenstein, 38, former research director for the GOP National Committee. ★ ★ * Mote is executive director. Lichenstein is publications direc- F« ^ t,. SUMMER SPECIAL 8x10" portrait of your child 88’ Mm 50e handling, mailing downtown PONTIAC ONLY S DAYS ONLY JULY 20 THRU JULY 24 Your choice of several adorable f poses. Let our. photographic specialists capture your child's expression foreverl Group pictures are slightly higher. 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Hole Boggs of Louisiana told the House he wished he could report there had been no dis-crimincdion against Negroes wishing to vote in the South “but unfortunately it is not ao.” In this exdusioe interview, the Southerner tells of the reaction to his speech.) By GORDON BROWN WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana said today the reaction has been overwhelmingly favorable to a House speech in which he said there has been voting discrimination against Negroes in parts (rf the South. He said he does not think his speech or his vote in favor of the voting rights measure will hurt him politically. He represents Louisiana’s 2nd Congressional District, which includes part of New Orleans. ★ ★ e In the final hours of debate on the bill 10 days ago, Boggs, assistant Democratic House leader, told his colleagues; “I wish I could stand here as a man who loves my state, bom and . reared in the South, who has spent every year of his life, in Louisiana since he was 5 years old, and say that there has not been discrimination. . . MUST BE PART But unforjtunately it is not so.” He said, “I shall support this bill because I believe the fundamental right to vote must be a part of this great experiment in human progress under freedom which is America.*' ★ ★ The Mississippi - bom congressman discu^ his talk and the reaction to it in an interview which included these questions and answers: Q. Your recent House speech on the voting rights bill, which has attracted considerable nationwide attention, conceded that there has been discrimination against Negroes in the South in the past. What reaction have you received from this talk, particularly from your state and district? ★ ★ ★ A. The reaction has been overwhelmingly favorable. In the 2nd Congressional District, the margin is better than 7 to 1. Elsewhere it is better than 3 to 1. The favorable responses came frtmi a dozen states and France and Guam. Significantly, one of my constituents who for years has been critibal wrote: “Sometimes, as you probably are all too aware, I do not agree with the votes or poli- cies of the administration or yoursflf, but/ on this matter you said what has greatly needed admitting for generations. Good for you.” ★ * ★ Here are some of the other comments I received on my speech and vote:, “Obviously correct vote.” “Many pfusons who may have bem on^ lukewarm toward your representation of ail the people in your district, are now enthusiastic.” “You make ail of your friends stand Just a little higher, fed a little |H*ouder because of this association with you.” ★ ★ ★ “What you said were things that have needed saying — and needed a Southerner to say them.” From the Air S. Viet Like a Vast Cemetery BOYLE By HAL BOYLE DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — Leaves from a war reporter’s notebodc: From the air South Viet Nam looks in many places like a vast cemetery. When you first fly over, the countryside, you notice what at first look like bomb craters 01 d abandoned welis. ‘ t no one could have dropped that many bombs or abandoned that many wells. What you are seeing are the tombs of some of Asia’s unnumbered dead. STUN THE MIND There are so many of them, that after a time they stun the mind with an uneasy feeling of a presence haunted by so long a past. Tombs outnumber the rice paddies, where grow in vivid green the white grains that feed the country’s living millions, w ★ The tombs cluster by the hundreds in every patch of sandy outworn soil. In smaller numbers, they also stud the fertile rice paddies, as if the clamorous dead fere draining the sustenance of the living. Some of the tombs are new and handsome hi gold and blue colors. But most are gray and old and llchen^ncrusted, and) the dead^ within them as forgotten as the faded, fallen leaves of a flame tree. The poet Sara Teasdale wrote of “children’s faces looking up, holding wonder like cup.” It is the faces of Vietnamese children that give most encouragement to Americans here. They are so bright-eyed, enthusiastic, and eager to accept change. In the eyes qf the piiddle-aged and elderly, you are depressed to see sometimes a veiled animosity or at best a duil passivity. Often you have the feeling they don’t really see you at all — they are either looking through you or around you, as if you were not there at alt. ARE INTERESTED But the children and the youths see you. They are interested in Americans and this is cheering, even though you may have to face up to the fact that what they are locking for may more often be a cigarette than help to political freedom. The hardest thing for Americans to get used, to over here is Vietnamese money. It is by far the shabbiest paper currency on earth, particularly in small denominations. The largest bill ^s the 500-piastre note. This is worth about 17, and they are invariably clean and crisp and neat. The average Vietnamese worker, who earns from less than 60 up to 85 piastres a day, rareiy gets his hands on one. The 100- and 200^piastre notes are usually in pretty good shape, too. Ihe five, 10- and' 2(>;i)iastre notes —' and particularly the fives — are the financial lan-gauge of the poor. The five-jdastre note is so dirty, frayed, unsanitary and pawed over that you fed. you may be contracting a namdess disease every time you accept one in change. ★ ★ ★ You also feel sorry for the poor guy who gets it last -- in whose hands it finaily crumbles apart before he can pass it on to someone else. The situation in South Viet Nam is bewildering in many ways to thousands of the American military men stationed here. The cukoms of the pe(g>le are so different, the conduct of the war itself is so different, from anything they have known before. But there is also a great determination on the part of most to see this thing through. I think the best expression of both this bewilderment and determination that I have heard was made by Capt. James W. Haerer, 33, a fighter pilot from Tampa, Fla. During a flight we made together on a supply plane to a mountain fort, Haerer said: “You don’t always know what you’re fighting over here — but you know it has to be fought.” Q. Will this speech hurt you politically in a future campaign? A. I do not believe it wUL believe the people of nty district share my belief in the fundamental right of every American citizen to freely choose their own public officials regardless td race or creed. * i Q. You mentioned a fear Southerners have that if Negroes register and vote there would be a decline ia the caliber of government and said this has been disproved in many counties. Do you believe this fear, will be dissipated over the South? If so, wten? A. I do believe this fear has already been dissipated to a great extent and this is continuing at a rapid rate. Today there are more than 100 coun- ties and parishes in the Deep South that have most of their eligible Negroes on the registration rolls. And their <»liber of government will rise because more citizens will have a real stake in their govermnent and will participate to a greater extent. This fear will be completely dissipated when Southerners realize that their neighbors are succeeding with government with ail cftizens reibtered gardless of race or creed. Thp counties and parishes with most of their eligible Negroes registered stretch across the South, with 23 in Louisiana, 5 in Alabama, 37 in Georgia, 7 in South Carolina and 29 in Virginia. * « * Q. Have any of your Southern colleagues criticizied you or conunended you privately for your talk? A. None have criticised — 'many have commended me. if n * Q. You mentiooed om Louisiana pariah south of New Or^ leans where leas than 106 of about 3,000 eligible Negroes are registered. Would this be Plaquemines Parish, stronghold of Leander Perez? A. Yes. 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Birmingham Is Setting for Nuptials The Forrest Gordon Vydicks (^aron Louise Thorne) left for a northern honeymoon after evening vows and reception Saturday, in the First Methodist Church of Binning- Greek Conventions Call Pontiac Units Parents of the couple who will reside in Royal Oak are the Edgar Thornes of Wing Lake and the Frank Vydicks of Bloomfield Hills. r . ★ ★ ★ Peau d’ange lace accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza' styled with a court train. A lace petal headpiece held her bouffant illusion veil. With Mary Thorne, her sister’s maid of honor, were the bridesmaids Mrs. Gerald Niemi of Detroit and April Duval of Franklin. ★ * ★ Michael Davidson was best man at the rite performed by Dr. G. Ernest Thomas. Thonl-as and Kim Peterman, cousins of the bride, seated the guests. The new Mrs. Vydick is a graduate of Albion College. Several area women will attend dedication ceremonies for the new international headquarters of Alpha Delta Kappa Tuesday in Kansas Ci^, Mo. Present for the dedicatory program will be Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley, grand sergeant-at-arms, Rho Chapter; Margaret MacKenzie of Birmingham, Zeta Chapter: Mrs. Opal Wak-er, XI Chapter, acting as representative of the state: and Dr. Ruth Golden of Highland Park, grand vice president. Eta Chapter. TEACHERS’ GROUP The international honorary sorority for women teachers has completed the building project in less than two years. Plans for tt»e new headquarters were initiated at 1983’s international conventioh In Pittsburg. Pa. ' ★ ★ * Members of the Grand Chapter and several hundred of the sorority’s membership are expected to attend the Epsilon Sigma Alpha The Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was named as one of the top 10 in the yearbook competition at the 18th international convention Invitations Mailed Out by Mother By The EmUy Pest Institute Q: I understand that when the bride’s parents are divorced, the invitations go out in the name of the bride’s mother. But what if the bride’s father is paying all the expenses of the wedding? In this case, shouldn’t the invitations go go out in his name? It doesn’t seem fair, when her father is footing the bill, to have his ex-wife send the invitations and be given credit for giving the wedding. A: Unless the bride had made her home with her father instead of her mother, convention exacts that the invitations be sent in the bride’s mother’s name, and even if her father is willing to pay for the wedding, the invitations are still sent out jn the mother’s name. This does seem unfair, but the bride can always tell her friends and relatives that her beautiful wedding has been made possible only by her father’s generosity. SMORGASBORD TABLE . Q: When a man invites a woman to dine in a restaurant where there is a smorgasbord table, is he expected to serve her or does she go to the table and help herself? A: He may go to the table alone and fill a plate for her, but this eliminates much of the fun of dining in such a restaurant. Aside from the fact that she would be left sitting ahme at the table, few wolben would want to miss the opportunity of seeing the delectable display of food and dioosing a little of everything that ap-pealstotbem. held at the Gunter Hotel, San Antonio, Tex. last weekend. ' ♦ ★ Mrs. Lawrence Hartpian of, Crosby Lake Road, Springfield Township, was named to the International Council Board as rush chairman. The Greek letter organization will spearhead a drive for used books in conjunction with President Johnson’s “War on Poverty” program. * ★ ★ Next year’s convention is slated for Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. John Buhr Is Pilot Delegate Mrs. John Buhr, ]jresident of the Pilot Club of Pontiac, Inc., has been named official delegate to the 44th annual convention of that organization. She has traveled to Dallas, Tex. for the event which takes place July 18-23. She will be participating in the program and committee workshops. ROME (OPI) - Fanciful and frivolous clothes star in previews of Italian fall-winter fashions for international buyers and the press. A total of 19 boutique* and knitwear designers were scheduled to show in Rome over the weekend. The showings of high fashions for next fall and winter opened Sunday night and run through Friday. There were 28 high fashion collections on the Roman calendar. ★ ★ * The scissors civil war that has divided the Italian fashion world between Rome and Florence continued this season. The two cities have been feuding for the past decade for the title of the nation’s fashion capital. COINCIDE As a result, the two days of Florence showings fell in the midst of the Roman collections. Cut unth sharp tailoring and a marvelous sense of movement.... Cisa's lissom tailleur of knitted wool. The jacket, patterned in a decisive, chevron design, is precisely buttoned, pocketed, and squared off at the hipbone over a skirt that is a ripple of pleats. From her Fall ’65 collection. On or^r locally. Go Without Son's Girlfriend Forget “Togetherness” By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please save my sanity and print your opinion of the new fad parents are going along , with to show their teenagers that they trust them. It s e e m s that kids are i talking their ^ parents into inviting their “steadies” (ages 14 to 18) to go along on family week-end trips and summer vacations. My son is 17 and he is very put out with me because I refused to invite his 15-year-old girlfriend to go with us on our summer vacation. ,, <* We plan to drive to Eugene, Oregon, from Denver, Colorado. He claims all his friends are doing it, and if we say no, his girlfriend’s parents will feel that we don’t trust them. According to our son, her parents already gave the girl permission to accept. I still think I am right in firmly saying no. Please help me. We are being pressured from all sides. A MOTHER ★ * ★ DEAR MOTHER: I would say no, too. It’s unfair to generalize, but very few teenagers can resist the inevitable Fashion ‘Fall of Rome’ Is Unlikely This Fall The only losers would appear to be the fashion experts from abroad who have to devise means of being in both cities at once. A nose-count puts Rome well ahead of its Florentine rivals in this season’s round of the civil war. The Roman high fashion calendar also includes some of the top name designers — Galitzine, Forquet, Veneziani, De Barentzen. But there is'still a name to be reckoned with in Florence — Emilio Pucci. WON’T BUDGE Pucci, a Florentine nobleman, member of parliament, and one of the world’s most successful fashion designers, has refused to budge from his native town. * * * As one veteran fashion observer put it: “Like professional heavyweight boxers, Rome and Florence have their ups and downs.” Pianist to Solo at Festival The noted Chilean pianist, Claudio Arrau, will be soloist this week with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra at Meadow Brook Music Festival. Concert time is 8:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday I Orchestra: Bach’s Suite No. 3 in D major. Mendelssohn Symphony No. 4 in A major (“Italian”) I Claudio Arrau: Brahms Concerto No. 1 in D minor Saturday Orchestra: Martinu’s Double Concert for Two String Orchestras Mischa Kottler, soloist Milhaud’s “Suite Francaise” Claudio Arrau: Chopin’s Concerto No. 2 in F minor Richard Strauss’ “Till Eulenspiegel’s Merry Pranks” temptations of excessive “togetherness.” This is no reflection on their character, or home training. Human nature being what it is, we should not expect our physically mature, yet emotionally immature, children to withstand temptations that some adults aren’t able to handle. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: Why is it that when some people ask an organist to play at a wedding they think they are giving him a big honor and he should be glad to play for nothing? * ★ * Playing an organ at a wedding is a “service” — just like the ceremony performed by the preacher. The preacher’s education cost him something. And so did the suit he wears, which must be kept cleaned and pressed. Also the car he has to drive to get .him there. The organist has the same kind of expenses. I lu^ you will consider this mibject worth mentioning in your column, as it is very close to my heart. Thank you. ALL PLAYED OUT it H it DEAR PLAYED: Since the bread basket is located in the region of the heart, your point is well made. Some folks must be reminded that because a service is performed within the holy atmosphere of the c h u r c h, they should not assume that the performer is donating his time to the Lord’s work. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Re your advice to the woman whose husband was using live cats to train hunting dogs: Not all communities have a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. * * * You should have told her that in case she lived where there was no such society, she should notify: THE HUMANE SCXHETY OF THE UNITED STATES 1145 NINETEENTH STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 Sincerely, A FRIEND OF ANIMALS MRS. MICHAEL M. MAKEDONSKY Jo-Anne Welch Wears Mother's Bridal Gown Her mother’s wedding gown, a satin sheath, under a lace and satin redingote was worn by Jo-Anne Welch for nuptial vows Saturday with Michael M. Makedonsky of Kalamazoo. Rev. E. D. Auchard performed the ceremony in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterim. Stephanotis and white roses, centered by an orchid, comprised the bride’s bouquet. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Welch, Arrowood Drive, West Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Makedonsky, Flint. Mrs. Barry J. Sims was her sister’s matron of honor. Attendants included Bette Fries, the bride’s cousin, and Mrs. James Mclntosa and Barbara Steckllng, with Mary Makedonsky as junior brides-mdid. The bridegroom’s brother Martin Makedonsky wu best man. Ushering were the bride’s brother Frederick Welch, Barry Sims, Thomas Storey and Donald Vm Ostenburg. After a reception in the church’s fellowship hall, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon at Harbor Springs. MRS. JOHN TUSON Mrs.Tusonis New Leader The new commander of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Dis-abled American Veterans, chapter 16, is Mrs. John Tu-son. Installation ceremonies took place Saturday evening at the American Legim Hall on Auburn Road. Others taking office included Mrs. William Schultz, senior vice commander; Mrs. John Phillips, junior vice commander; and Mrs. Edna Oimstead, treasurer and adjutant. More installed under the state commander, Mrs. Ray Jewell, were Mrs. Hilda L^ londe, Mrs. lisle Smith and Mrs. Jack Riley. In Farragut, Idaho Scouts Start Roundup By ANN SIMPSON Pmitiac Press Correspondent FARRAGUT, Idaho - Hi! My name is Ann Simpson. I’m going to be telling you about our experiences out here in Idaho at the Girl Scout Senior Roundup. There are eight girls here from Northern Oakland County. We have six girls from the Pontiac area in our patrol: Peggy Joos, Dru Neal, Carol Bacaic, Diana Greaves, Laura June and myself. One of our girls, Joette Schultz, is from Clarkston; and our eighth girl, Fran Wolff, is from Rochester. * it it The Roundup camp is spectacular! It’s so big! There are five areas with either six or seven camps in eacli area. In each camp are seven troops with four patrols per troop. That makes 8,900 girls in all. We arrived here after riding on trains from Detroit to Chicago and from Chicago to Athoi, Idaho. LONG TRIP The trip took 55 hours, but with all the girls from Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and Michigan riding the same train, there were plenty of things to keep us busy. * ★ w Upon our arrival at Farra-gut, site of the 1965 Roundup, we were amazed by tiie size of the site and number of people here. Immediately we be- gan putting up our tents. Tljis was quite a job. NOT LIKE MICHIGAN I think our beautiful Michigan soil has spoiled us. The soil here is a lot different, with plenty of rocks. Because of our late arrival, the patrol from Florida in our troop coidced our dinner. We were grateful to them because it had been a long day with all the time changes. The day ended with taps, a welcome sound to at least eight girls. To Honor Pair at Reception Next Month A w e d d i n g reception for newlyweds Mr. and Ifrs. Roy Nelson Cheney will be given Aug. I at the Wedworth Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keith. The couple presently is honeymooning through the Upper Peninsula and Minnesota. Vows for the former Ruth A. Zegelien, daughter of Highland residents Mr. and Mrs. Fred W, Zegelien, were repeated at the home of Rev. Ronald Ross, Clio. The bridegroom is a Mt. Morris resident. A pink and white rosebud arrangement was held by the bride, who was dress^ in street-length eyelet over taffeta and veiled circlet hat. 1 ■ I MICA INUUD TILE Vinyl Asbastos Tilt GrcoMoroef! aW , 9Qew 1 p»)of 49 R. 9”x9” 0® Ea. Light CoImI 1 tt Qualityt AU Ym WantI V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL FURTHER REDUCTIONS MEN’S SHOES Nunn Bush - Edgerton - Pedwin UNUSUAL VALUES! PAULPS SHOE STORE, 35 N. SAGINAW reuphoUtered while you’re away on vacation ... AT SAVINGS OF 30% - 4r/o DURING OUR ANNUAL Slimmer Sale QualRy ffldtoriali and expmt craftmanship Ption* lodoy — wall b* glad to bring fabric •ample, to your home. All Workmanthip Guamateed 5 Yean Eaty Budget Temu or 90 Daya Cath WILLIAM WRIGHT Furniture Maker$ and UphoUterera 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-OS 5 8 Sereinx Oakland Comaljr Over 34 frart! ' PARENTS!- THE TRUTH ABOUT CHILDREN ChildreD are like grown-aps... if tkey’re bnsy, they’re happy! Doing temething iveceMMy gIvM than the tome grown-up aathMiatmandienteefechievonient. ffoying the piano meom more fun, more popwlarHy, mem iuccoh in youth ond in fifol Pnrantt ohm vour child tM, chonco. Wo wiit heip you '• muikai talentt by renting you a e for oniy$10 a month. Ovt-of-Town FamiliM: This Off«r it for You# Tool . .ttyeudwI^leli^rfreeleleeiewiiH gfeoMr . . MAIL THIS COUPON anew lend ew hdineellee ee yew leet w ley Heee hem Mowa MuaICi 14 South TdcKraph .n^tyo/Free Parking Acroeo From Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 money Received From Property Sale ByMARYFEELEY far Money Management Dear Miss Fedey: / I vrould apiHreciate very much your help in solving the following problem: Assume that one sold a piece of property for |2S,000 on January 1, 1M6. He could receive payment in one of two ways: He could get either the |25,-000 in cash, which he would put in a savings bank at 4V4 per cent interest compounded quarterly. Or, he could get $6,000 in cash, which he would place in a savings bank at tlw same interest, and give the buyw a purchase money mortg4[e at 6 per cent fw 10 years — payments being about $210 per month. Each payment would be deposited in a savings bank at 4V4 per cent interest. At the end d 10 years -or on January 1,1S7I — how much wonM the seller have in the bank under both of the above types of sale? P.L., Whitestone, N.Y. DearP. L.: The $25,000 at 4^4 per cent interest compounded quarterly for 10 years would total $38,-164. Plan Number Two would net the seller $44,756. Which just goes to show that sdien you put money out to work for you at 6 per cent, and then deposit it, compounded quarterly at 4^ per cent, you're ^ing all right. Of course, you must cmsid-er that under Plan Number One all the money is quickly available, while under Plan Two, that portion of it in mortgage money would not be as liquid. ★ ★ ★ Dear Miss Feeley, What percentage of the Pamela Is Feted Pamela Jean Battorff was feted at a recent bridal shower in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. Aanm Fox. Mrs. Donald Hester and Mrs. Kenneth Fox were hostesses for the affair. Stephen Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Stuart A. Choate of Oakdale Drive, announce the birth of a son, Stephen Michael, cm July 10. Maternal grandparents are the Charles H. Moores of Sheridan Avenue and paternal grandparents are the Cecil L. Choatn of James Street. by Shannon Rodgers far Jerry Silverman N^1106 Shannon Rodgers for Jerry Silverman has designed the most elegant at-home pajama pants we have seen. The beautifnl drape of the well-fitted bias cut overblouse is highlighted by u roll-collar tiiat becomes a yoke in the back—a masterpiece of pa^ tern making that is easy-to-make. It is buttoned with diagonal buttonholes down the back. The loose cut of the fancy free pants will cause a sensation— not only pleasing to wear, but fun to talk about. Make it now in soft crepey fabrics and later in sheer wool and stand out in|your crowd. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. SUM Suit WaM Hip, I 33 23 34 1,«i" Misses Size 12 requires 5% yards of 42” fabric with nap for Pants and Blouse, and 5^ yards of 42” fabric without nap for Pants and Blouse. Size 12 requires 514 yards of 42” fabric for Lining. To order Pattern No. N-1106, state size; send $1.25. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York, N.Y. 10001. budget should be considered a fair allowance for entertainment? We have four ddkhwn, from 4 to 18 yenre (dd-Our monthly inccitie is $70$. Before a month is out, we’ve often spent $00 on ball games, chibs bowling, and dances. How should this eqiense be E.K., Findlay, Ohio DearE.K., If your basic expenses — from 2 to 1$ per cent of your income for entertainment. The reason for this wide range is that “entertainment” varies greatly in type and amount, depending on the size and ages of the fqmily. In your case, this would be $14 to $70 a month for fun. And certainly with four chil-drai, and such a variety of activities in demand. I’d settle for the $70 allotment. If you use that up before the month is over, tten call it quits, stay home and catch iq> on your reading. ★ 4r ★ Dear Min Feeley; When my nncle died recently I received five $5$ E bonds as part of my share of the estate. Since ttiey were issued in different years, I would like to know how much actual cash I would get if I redeemed them. Is there some sort of listing available that would show the present value of these bonds? Mrs. M.H., San Diego, Calif. ★ ★ ,4r , Dear Mrs. H.: You can get a copy of the sei^-annual Table of Redemp-ti(m Values from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Send 10 cents with your request. Thip booklet is official information, and will tell you the correct current redemption values for E BoOds^Tbe new issue covers ail R Bonds issued since May, 1$41, with redemption values for each moi^ frpm July through December, 1965. e * ★ (For Mary Feeley’s new booklet, “Make Evoy Didlar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.) Carolyn Ruth Bowers, daughter of former Milford residents Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Bowers, Harrison, fashioned her own wedding gown for recent nuptials with Lyle J. McLachlan, son of the Carlyle McLachUms, Lake Orion. The ceremony was performed in Wixom’s First Baptist Church. Silk Utusion veiling, secured by an organza rose and Wy of the valley fashioned the headpiece. The bride’s floor length peau de sole gown with qppliqued lace, fell in the A-Une design into a modified chapel train. She held a cascade arrangement of roses and stephanotis. The newlyweds left for two weeks in northern Michigan following a reception in the church. A letter from a reader prompts this column. She says, “I am a housewife with two overweight teen-age daughters who are twins, 16 years old. “I would appreciate it if you would give us some exercises to redhee the bust, wait and hips. * k k “Our doctor suggested that I write to you since diet goes hand in hand with exercise and he has outlined the proper diet for them. Many of my friends have teen-age dau^ters and they also want to reduce so I hope you will write a column about this.” WAIST SIZE Lax abdominal muscles play a part in the size of the waist. Try it and see. If you pull your abdomen in, your waist becomes smaller. I think my “Sister Exercise” would be fun for your twins. 1 have given this in my column before but will give it “once over ag»in, lightly.” Both girls sit on the floor facing each other. Each wraps her toes about the ankles of the othffl-. coiffures by donnell . the mall Lady Pampering Plus MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Every day we pamper our pitrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, and Wednesdays we are able to offer that little “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then come in and get a pemianent wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut, com- $f\95 * bined for only .................. Thrift Dept. Shampoo and Set $2.50, Haircut $2.00 682-0420 Open 9-9-Sat. 9-6 AppoiniiHeiiU Not Alw«n NoceMarr g Wlff! Keep them in this position and lie down with arms resting on the floor overhead. Both girls raise their trunks and clap hamls. Then they return to the lying down position with arms overhead, and continue. * . * * Since they are dieting to lose weight their busts will become smaller. I wouldn’t bother now about trying to reduij the bust except through weight loss. For waist slimming have the twins stand facing in the same direction, side by side. They should be far enough apart so that when they raise their outside arm and bend toward each other, or toward the colter, their fingers just touch. Raise trunks and continue. After a while they change places so that the one who was on the right side is now on the left. Raise outside arms and do the same thing. HIP SUMB^G For hip slimming, I think they would enjoy walking about the room oi their hips. I call this the carpet sweeper. This is how it is-done. Sit on the floor. Place your hands on the floor at your sides. Your legs are straight. Keep them that way. Now rock from side to side, and as you do so, thrust Mch leg forward from the hip. Many women do this exercise incorrectly. They glide smoothly along. The movement should be choi^y. I think many teen-agers would enjoy these exercises, and would do them when they niight not do others. ALL PERMANiaSTS ,395 ^ n6NE HIGHER Lustifr Shampoo 2— ^Flotterir^ Hoircut 3— 4x>noljn’ Neutralizing 4— -Sinort Slyle Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mominp at $ A.M. Over Baxley MkL 33141 MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE, SHOPPING CENTER ______OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL'NINE Mery VV^e Seiye You.., COMPLETE DfSURANCE SERVICE DANIELS 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 INSURANCE AGENCY Enjoy the Hospitality of the CatcHug to: Banquets •Maatings aRsosirtlant NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu Special Cocktail Hour: 5 to 7 Dally Dance to the rhythms of “Mickey & Terry” featuring the new sound of the “Cordovox” Comer of Pike and Perry Vr^iooo f>^LD BELL STUIPS With th« PurchoBW of Any DOMESTIC or ELNA SEWING AAACHINE 1965 Dtluxe ContoiB Zig-Zaf Stwing MaohintB Art Prietd as Low at $86 Spocial Purchosa Torma 90 Days Samo as Cash — Low at $1.50 Por Wook - No Monay Down y Offer Expires July 24 « lESTIC-EUU SEWING CENTER Under Nmr AAanag«nent FORMERLY DOMELCO of PONTUC BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. t. TalegraiMi Nd. Areada Area HOME DEMONSTRATION? CALL 338-4521 HAVE COLD WAVE travel! Whethar you'rt off for tha Grand Tour, two wealu In ttw (un, or lust a long waakafuL you need our attention. A really good cold wave asaures you of carafraa hair cart. Conw In NOW for one of our liacury permarwnti . . . then •— Away YoutGo! VACATION SPECIAL Jem af Paris COLD WAVE $915 Regnl»$M Firm Body COLD Wave $715 sun am cat w M« NEISNER’S 42 N. SagiBow, 2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PKEtiS. MONDAY. JULY 19, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Thorne, Washington Street, announce the engagement of their daughter Nancy Kay to Wilfred Guy Caswell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred G. Caswell, Highland. He attends Pontiac Business Institute. June vows are planned. Polly's Pointers Area Airman Claims Bride From Arizona The Pint Southern Baptist Oiurch of Avondale, Ariz. was the scene of recent nuptials for Nancy Jane Durham, daughter of the Howard Durr hams, Avondale, Arts,, and Airman 2.C. Howard J. Hage-meister, son of the James B. Clarks, Clarkston. Wearing a fulMength gown of taffeta with lace overlay, the bride held an arrangement of white feathered carnations on a white testament. Attending the bride were Deana Craft, maid of honor, and Peggy Dooley, "Patricia Summers and Joyce Miller. John Shoemaker was best man, with Tom Rose, Danny Durham, John Peterson, Carl Hasty and Don McKee ushering. A church receptim followed the ceremony. Airman Hage-meister, who has been sta-tloned at Luke Air Force Base, Ariz., leaves Wednesday for tiie Philippines, en route to Viet Nam. Carry a Rubber Band DEAR POLLY - My suggestion is for those girls who like to browse through magazines at the beauty shop or at the pat-/ tern counter in a store. . ★ ♦ ★ Carry a rubber band in your purse and when you are tempted to moisten the tip of your finger to turn a page, just wind the rubber band loosely around your finger tip and turn the pages with ease. This is mwe sanitary.—ELSIE O^mmode ^Sah 82 N. Soginow St. 8 LB. WASHERS 20« 12 LB. WASHERS 25« 20 LB. WASHERS 35« ECON-O-WASH DRV CLSANINO CENTER St. George Greek Orthodox Church was the setting Sunday for the marriage of Mary lUodes and David Don Goff. Rev. Gus Tsompsanis officiated for the pak whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. EUas Iliades of South Genesee Avenue and the Lewis Goffs of South Til-den Avenue. The bride wore a scalloped neckline gown of white siUt organza and her four-tiered veil feu from a front plateau of lace and pearls. She carried pbik sweetheart roses and stephan-otis with a centered white orchid. Following the evening reception, the couple left for a Cape Cod honeymoon. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 DEAR POLLY - Nobody likes a soggy sandwich. To prevent this, I buy plastic milk bottles for dolls at the dime store and fill them with mustard, mayonnaise and catsup and put them in my husband’s and children’s lunch boxes. The “empties” are put back in the box and carried home to be washed and used again. -JACKIE DEAR POLLY - I read Jan’s letter about locating the nearest hospital, making a trial run to it and learning the location of the emergency room. w ★ ★ I am a volunteer in the emergency room of a hospital and have some further advice. First be sure you have a family doctor, or a pediatrician for the children, if you prefer, as so many come to us without a doctor and this causes delay. ★ ★ ★ Second, call your doctor BEJ-FORE you leave for the hospital as it may save you a needless trip. This will also expedite service as he will be there to meet you on arrival w call and advise the nurse and doctor on call to expect you and what to do until he arrives. ★ ★ ★ DO NOT go to the hospital without making this call. You might go to a hospital that your doctor is not affiliated with and they will be unable to treat you. If your doctor cannot be reached, call the Academy of Medicine and they will advise yon. I have seen many patients wait for us to locate their doctor or a doctor when they could have been given better service had they first, had a doctor, and , second, had they contacted him. —DOROTHY ★ ★ ★ Share your favorite homemaking ideas .... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. LOOK YOUR BEST on your nnnr, Good grooming counts on your way to new fun, friends and adventure. , The perfect start to any vocation is knowing all your wardrobe is fresh and looking like new assuring you of good grooming on every oc-cassion. You'll feel confident... stand out in any crowd when you give Fox a call before you travel. CLEANEt^^ ^ FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929. Newlyweds Now at Home Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Olsen are residing on West Strathmore Street after a honeymoon in the Upj per Peninsula. The couple , exchanged vows recently in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Union Lake., ★ ★ ★ An ivory moire silk ensemble with crowm and face veil were worn by the btide, formerly Kathryn Sue Lund of Motorway Drive. Parents of the couple are Roscoe Lund, Motorway Drive; Mrs. Rod Taylor, Mohawk Road; Mrs. A. C. Mc-Curry, Albuquerque, N. M.; and the late Jay C. Olsen. Help Husband Lose That Paunch The first area that “falls apart” when a man gets married is his middle. While you may flatter yourself that it’s due to your good cooking, he and you are paying a high price in his vitality and virility. ♦ w ★ The body he lives in today is the only one that he wUl ever have. He can let it go to pot, or he can reclaim it. ★ ♦ ★ According to Bonnie Prud-den, author of the new book, “Quick Rx for Fitness,” any husband can improve on his figure. Surprising as it seems, it actually takes less time to get into good physical shape at the age of 40 or SO than it does when you’re in your teens. If your husband is over 40, it n^ only be a matter of weeks; today’s husband in this age bracket probably ex-ervised when he was in his early school years, and that early development gave him a p^sical toundation which, unfortunately, many of our children do not have today. FAT IS FAT There is no such tiling as baby fat, adolescent fat or inherited fat — there is only FAT; and what you see around his waist is also around his heart. ★ ★ w To get your man back in shape and, at the same time, to give him more energy after his work day, introduce him to this exercise from Bonnie Prudden. It should take only a few minutes a day. Have him: Lie on his back with knees bent and feet held down (by you, but a chair will do). Clasp hands behind head. ★ w ★ Rounding back, roll up slowly to a sitting position. Straighten back at the top of the sit up, and then, rounding back, roll slowly down to rest on the floor. g ★ ★ Do 10 anly ONLY 10 every night and morning. / * * * V After,, a while these ten sit-ups will seem easy. At that point, add resistance by holding a heavy book in hands behind neck. Thinks We Need Woman Architect DAIiAS, Tez. 1» - “1 think there should be more women architects. Men (km’t know beans about what a woman wants, and yet she is the one who runs the house,” says Mary NeU Weatlierred. ★ w ♦ Miss Weatherred, who designed an apartment house here, learned about building by working with her sorority iO'.the amatruction of sorority houses at Soutbam Methodist University. Clip Your Dropes It’s easier to hang drapes if you make two or three large folds from the bottom and hold them together on each side with a clip clothespin. Great Britain’s National Health Service has been in operation since 1946. Fall Vows Planned Sept. 4 nuptials are planned bv Northern Michigan University students Audrey Jane Schuitz and John E. Shupe. Parents of the coupie, who formerly attended Taylor University and New York State University respectiveiy, are Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam H. Schuitz, Scott Lake Road, and the B y r 0 n Shupes of St. Petersburg, Fia. It's All Mysterious A mystery trip will be taken by members of the Fashion Your Figure Club at 5 p.m. Thursday. Gathering piace is the Adah Shelly Library. More information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. P. J. Dennis of Clarkston. Note on Nursing There are an estimated 9,000 nursing care homes in the nation. Show him how easy this exercise is. And while you’re demonstrating it, you’ll be doing yourself a favor. It’s guaranteed to take inches off the middle". More fun, too, when you do it with someone. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE PHARMACY, INC. i 880 iirOODWARD-Medieai Buiiding Now At N«*w Location NEWEST HAIR CREATIONS=; by Uorur Bloniqui«t''anHI liN P.M.) Tutt., W$4., Thun., Sat. >ni I F.mI FREE 2 ESTIMATES 2 1075 W Huron St. if You Don'] Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Hubert Trying to Unite Dems for '66 Johnson has given this matter hU attention and Vice President Albert H. Humphrey currently is assigned to the ta^ of trying to bring bickering local leaders together into some kind of united front before next year’s elections. Humphrey and his associates don’t have to look below the surface to know that there are deep-seated party organization troubles in California, Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and New York. What is especially bad news to the Democrats is that all of these states, except Illinois, are electing governors next year. ‘There is general belief among administration strategists that the Republicans will give campaign priority to'trying to win governorships as tte quickest route to a national comeback. 4r * . A > ‘Their reasoning is that while the Republicans may make some gains in the House, only an unforseen political upheaval could give the GOP control. They look for the Senate to re- nudn safely Democratic for sev-aral years, at least. AAA Seats of 15 of the 17 RepdbU-can governors will be at stake in the 1966 election. Including those in New York, Pennsylva-tiia and Wisconsin. New York is a question mark and the GOP may face difficulties in hanging on in Massachusetts, Oklahoma and Rhode Island. But otherwise the party position is regarded as relatively solid. The Democrats, with eight Southern governorships counted as safe out of 21 to be filled a Uonally, face stifi challenges in Arizona, California, Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hamp-shirq and Verinont. ‘Iliey feel reasonably sure of hanging on to Alaska, Connecticut, Hawaii, Maryland, Nevada and New Mexico. While administration leaders are-WOTking Intensively to get 61 new House Democrats to wrap th^nselves in tho Johnson programs and pOUcita — their view is that this is the surest road toward reelection STEAK SALE Naturally Tender - Table Trimmed Naturally Tender Table Trimmed CHUCK _ SWISS STIAK 9TEAIC Center Round Bone Cuts 69 lb. U. S. Cheice Remltit Chuck Cut ^ Choice I 79 lb Delmonico Steak o9b^^ ^Swiss Steak ^ Michigan U.S. No. 1 Yellow CORN: COB I I I Railed to Full Maturity eRABl "A" FANCY Umil Six with Ceupen of Right mnssuEti9‘ Limi' 7r "ith (€up?a at Right IHI JHl-0 Fcnial tissue ZOO.CI itf aivt 12e -••2 c. 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Center focus— . fine for sports. 19“ LIGHT FIXTURE ATTRACTIVE CEUJNG UOHT A root becnityl 4-Ught flx-turo foolvras f^itho^ross, perforotod motal gallory j and Icnob holder; otchod glass diffusor. 1316 inch di* ametor. Tokos 60W bulbs. Rof.149 STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULX 19, 1965 A Network of Projects War on Poyerfy Moving Ahead Despite Scattered Outcries NEW YORK (AP) - The war on poverty is unleashing some combat in the ranks. Although the over-hU drive is rolling ahead, with its operations fast expanding, clash^ have erupted behind the main battle front in several communities. ★ ★ ★ Official and unofficial sectors often have locked in struggles for control. Partisan politics have added to the jousting. ♦ * ★ A cross-country Associated Press check indicated, however, that the vast, diversified program generally has moved to an industrious start in many dties, yielding a growing network of projects for the poor. INEVITABLE? “This is a brand-new program and some mistakes are inevitable,’’ says congressman John Brademas, D-Ind., a member of the House Committee on Education and Labor. ★ ★ ★ In Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Cleveland, Omaha and Albaily and Syracuse, N.Y. sharp controversies have embroiled the program. ★ * ★ To varying degrees, tension also has arisen in Detroit, Baltimore, New Jersey, Alabama, the San Francisco Bay area and elsewhere. In Detroit, where an over-all BirisI Sold ky Mail ... You may still be qualified for 11,000 life insurance ... so you wii] not burden your lov^ ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policv is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination necessary. When your policy is issued, you can keep it for life. Rates can not be raised. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . .. Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept, dale. jurity pt. K-2086, 141S West Rose-, Fort Worth 4, Texas. dty committee has been set up to handle antipoverty projacto, Mayor Jerome Cavan^ has objected to the University of Michigan’s proposal for a (406,370 “neighborhood service’’ project in Detroit. COULD CONFUCT? “It is in reality a request for a community action program,’’ says the mayor, claiming that it could “conflict with the field work’’ carried on by the city’s committee. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Wayne State University withdrew its proposal for setting up a job corps training center, complaining that a private industry, Philco Corp., Was being considered for ^ project. ★ ★ ★ ■ ‘"This was a crash program and it certainly has crashed,’’ .said Youth Corps Director Howard Henson in Yavapai County, Ariz., after the County Board of Supervisors voted to terminate the program this fall. Too complicated, they said, and time-consuming. SCOPE WIDENS Mostly, however, the multi-phased undertakings, offering federal poverty-fighting funds in municipalities aecora the nation, took on widening scope and form, despite the outbreaks of internal strife. Often, these involved power struggles between the dominant political establishments and local community groups. ★ ★ ★ A complex dispute in Los Angeles over who would administer government funds blocked a planned summer project for underprivileged teen-agers. ★ ★ ★ The issue also flared around 'community action’’ organizations, set up in poor neighborhoods under the program, to mobilize residents to press for better conditions. OFnOALS MAD Sometimes, this involved federally financed community groups making protests to City Hall, raising the ire of local officialdom. Under the program, private as well as public agencies, or both in combination, are eligible to set up aid^ projects if they meet the requirements. The law requires ‘^maximum feasible participation’’ of the poor them- Among the various operations: “Job Corps,’’ setting up camps and centers for work and job training: “Neighborhood Youth Corps,’’ providing part- Northeast Gets Needed Rain By The Associated Press ’The northeastern pmlion of the nation continued receiving much-needed rain today, with some ereas reporting accumulations of an inch or more. Many parts of Connecticut were soaked by one to two inches of rain. Hje northeastern part of the state reported the heaviest downpours. Mansfield got 5.25 inches. ★ ★ ★ In Washington, a thunderstorm accompanied by hail and high winds did heavy damage Sunday night to trees, power lines and buildings. Gusts of 50 miles per hour were recorded at Dulles Airport. Several Washington houses were hit by lightning. No injuries were reported. CENTRAL STATES Rain Sunday lashed parts of the central states. Rock Port, in northwestern Missouri, was drenched by a 10-inch accumulation while experiencing winds estimated at 80 mfles per hour. Southern states experienced another form of discomfort — heat and humidity. Early morning temperatures at many locations were mostly in the 80s. Most of the West Coast has clear skies. Temperatures across the country this morning ranged from 40 at Pellston, Mich., to 91 at Needles, Calif. time Jobs to ke^ kids in school; “Head Start,’’ bringing preschool children up to standard to start school; “Vista,’’ recruiting low-paid volunteers to serve in iiiqwverlshed sections. The federal government puts up 90 per cent of costs. SALARY CLAIMS Besides the tug-of-wars over control, there also have been outcries that salaries paid were too high, and snarls over preliminary preparations and proposals which have delayed federal approval. * w ★ “We force every conununity, to unite for action against poverty. Otherwise, they don’t qualify for federal help,’’ says Holmes Brown, public affairs director for the Office of Economic Opportunity. “Conflict is inevitable.’’ * it * ’The “community action’’ units — intended to open channels for the poor to join in attacking their own problems — have caused the most ferment. * ★ * Assailing &uch an operation in Syracuse, N. Y., City Housing Director William L. McGarry called it “class struggle in the traditional Karl Marx style.’’ And RepUbligan Mayor William F. Walsh charged: TAKING SIDES ’’It tries to pit the poor against everyone else in the community.’’ ♦ * ♦ However, officials of Syracuse University, which sponsors that program with a (314,000 gr:-nt said the charges were false. Program Director Warren C. Haggstrom termed them “a smokescreen’’ to hide tenant grievances. ★ ★ “The poor are outsiders,’’ he says, adding that the program’s objective is to help them develop strong democratic organizations with “enough power to enable those individuals exclud- ed from the community to enter it” Two congressmen held a hearing (»i tbe< situation, and afterward. Rep. James M. Hanley, D-N.Y., criticized the Syracuse Housing Authority for “reluctance to listen’’ to appeals tenant organizations. B«i Zimmerman, director of Syracuse’s Crusade for Opportunity, tito city’s agency coordinating the bulk of its antipoverty work through a (3.5-million grant, says: ★ ★ ★ ' “The worst thing that could happen is for a fight |to develop over who ‘owns’ the poor.” FITfEP IRTIFiCIIU. UMBS Certified hy the Ameriean Board of Certification Wt ManufaeturM ALL TYPES OF LIMBS- FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION Joe L. Ga$kin$, Pret. C. P, Dial 334-2529 UNERICM ORTHOPEDIC’T” IBM WKT HURON BTHEET - HWTIAC White Sewing Machine Corp. 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MEH-WOMEH UMaWFBlSEITER REGARDLESS OF AGE Our affiliated Prestige Clubs are located in major cities throughout the U.S., Canada, Latin America and Europe. OPEN TONIGHT TIL 10 P.AA. 1 N. PERRY ST. Comer of Pike end Perry THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 B-7 Military Pay, Antipoverty Bills in Spotlight AP PMtOtax ONE FOR SCIENCE — Laboratory technician Phillip Zuckerman, posing as an alcoholic and wired for reaction, drinks vodka and tomato juice while Dr. Richard F. Docter prepares to study reactions. Dr. Docter, an assistant professor of medical psychology, has a theory that a couple of belts perk you up mentally. $1.94iilli«i antipov^y measure and a |l-billion military pay raise bill share the voting q>ot-light in Congress this week. Both are on the House docket. * * ★ The military bill, twice as big a? President Johnson requested, was expected to sail through ^ House with little opposition today. It has not been considered by the Senate, which may yield to administration pressure to whittle it down. For the antipoverty bill, a broadening and continuation of a problem started last year to help the nation’s poor, the outlook is not so bright. Republicans have assailed the measure as a political project designed to woo the votes of the needy. The bill is scheduled to start its run through the House Tues- day, with administration leaders predicting passage Wednesday or Thursday. It has not been considered by the Senate. The Senate’s floor program is comparatively light. It includes action bills to provide home rule for the District of Columbia and to afford educational benefits for military veterans of the cold war. Committee activity will be intense throughout the week, posed oqistitutional amendment ttiiiU mAcs« nf iViA a/»finn pmi. allnw vnlAra In with most of the action centering in Senate-House groups trying to work out compromises on several big measures passed both branches. On another front, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois has called for a showdown within the Senate Judiciary Committee this week. He wants it to act on his pro- which'^vould allow voters in each state to decide whether they want one house of their legislature apportioned on something other thw a popula-ti(Mi basis. The Supreme Court decreed that both houses of a legislature must be apportioned on population. Topping the measures in the compromise stage are bills dealing with health care tor the elderly, voting rights for minorities, foreign^ miOiorisatloR, houi^ and a group of annual aitoropriation bills. All will have to make another trip through the Senate and the House before they can become law. ■e ★ ★ Backed up in judiciary cmn-mittees of both brandies are bilk to revise immigration laws. Motoring in England? Watch Your Steering LONDON WARM THERAAALS, OUR LOWEST PRICEI 499 72-*90- twlrt or fun aim Penney's thermal-weave Uonket is a erelcome idea whatever the temperoturel Acts as a seni-mety lightweight, or a cozy cover when yeu're cold! Mochine woshoble cotton is in an aby cellular weave, nylon bound. A host of heavenly colors. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. To 9:00 PM K.r THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 p; «-■ Ss ANNIVERSARY SWIM — Sam Sheppard grins at his blonde ti^e, Ariane, as they celebrate their first wedding anniversary yesterday in Cleveland. The Sheppards spent most of the day swimming at a motel pool near their suburban Rocky River home. Peru, last of the Spanish colonies in South America to gain independence, has been a republic more than 125 years. NEW METAL POUSH nSSOLVES TARNISH TflRNITC Instant Acting METAL POLISH Tin MW, Mtf wiy to etoin nttoli Ikmite takes the dnidgeiy out of metal polishing. Stains and the instant Tamite comes in contact with tarnished surfaces. No heavy rubbing needed. ■tin half 13 ot. slM fsr home uss half>Aallen tor Industrial use AT HOST HAROWARC STORES Crash Victims Still in Hospital PRINCETON, Ky. Ml - Two children from Fenton, Mich., are still hospitalized after a three-car collision near here in which five persons were killed, including their mother, brother and sister. The two survivors, Rose Marie Winegamer and Vickie Wine-gamer, were reported to be in satisfactory condition. WWW Killed were Ernest Winegar-ner, his sister, Shirley, and their mother, Mrs. Helen Winegamer, all from Fenton. Also killed were two persons from Huron, Ohio. Two others were hospitalized. ★ ★ ★ The crash occurred on U.S. 62, state police said. A third car crashed into the other two vehicles which had collided earlier, setting all three on fire. stwBad Breath UriMt ulliM Chanul Cmp. tokitt SwMtmt Mwth-StotoKk is 5 Misutsi gr raw 43$ back it druiiUt. Chiw Bell-in> tobllto whcnivir your bruth miy offmd. •ill-iM neutrillio acidity, svriatan mouth and itofflich. No augar. Writ# for fraa lamplo to Ball-ana for Indlgnation, Orangaburg, N.Y. REPAIR-REMODEL YourHOME^_______ Complete MODERNIZATION Service All Work Guaranttotod NO MONEY DOWN Up to 7 Years to Pay On FHA BIG BEAR CONSTRUGTION CO. 739 North Perry FE 3-7833 Panorama USA. Senators Gift-Giving Should Raise Support (EDITOR’S NOTE: An Oklahoma lawmaker and hie unusual problem. Spokane teenagers take to track. West Virginia's dwmUmg supply of ginseng roots. Rolling chairs with chimes in Atlantic City. Mercury thieves in Texas. These are glimpses from the U.S. scene this week.) OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -State Sen. Anthony Massad, calling attendon to industries in his district, decided to present his 47 colleagues with items manufactured in Frederick, Okla., his home town. First, die leather goods manufacturing company. No problem there — just give each senator a billfold. ★ w . ★ Next, the plant that hews cemetery monuments from native granite and the factory that manufactures helicopters. No real problem there — who wants a tombstone while he’s still alive and who really, expects a free helicopter? FINAL PLANT Finally, the plant that makes brassieres. Hmmmmm. Massad finally arrived at the answer — give each senator bra for his wife. Another problem. How does a senator discreetly discover the measurements of his fellow senators' wives? ROLL CALL Massad handed his secretary a blank roll-call tally sheet and Instmcted her to ask each senator's secretary what size bra her boss’ wife wears. The blushing young secretary got the answers amid the giggles of her sister secretaries. Massad presented the bras to the senators a few days ago. They blushed, too. SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) It’s a common sight just about any morning here these days — teen-agers trotting around Spokane’s many parks. Track, particularly distance running, has been “in" with the teen-age set in the Pacific .Northwest since last year when diminutive Gerry Lindgren, then a senior at Rogers High School, defeated the Russians in a 10,000-meter race at Los Angeles. Distance running has started to rival football and basketball for the attention of the high-school fans now. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (API-Quick, now, what is Panax quin-quefolius? What does it have to do with the doctrine of signatures and Syngman Rhee? And how is all this related West Virginia? Panax quinquefolius is the ginseng root. The signature doctrine holds that roots and plants resembling parts of the human body nourish that part of the body. UCORICE FLAVOR And Syngman Rhee, former president of South Korea, eats ginseng roots, which are shaped like a human body, have a flavor suggestive of licorice, and grow in West Virginia. Because many Korean and Chinese peasants believe the Retired Muskegon Sports Editor Dies MUSKEGON I* - James F. Henderson, 69, retired sports editor for the Muskegon C^on-icle, died Sunday at his home. Henderson was named sports editor in 1920, and retired in October, 1962. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, with burial at Perry. Survivors are his wife, Marion, and a son, Robert. uimsmis nim PUTBrnnETASTS OTHEBSTAKEMWAY TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS root has strong medicinal powers, the ginseng is highly valued. ★ ★ ★ In the first half of this century, rural West Virginians would gather the stuff and trade it tor groceries and other staples. By the time the ginseng root was ready for export to Asia, it was valued at well over $25 a pound. One Buckhannon, W.Va., resi- dent, A. P. Russell, turned his community into the ginseng center of the world. “At one time, Chinese merchants were beating a steady path to Buckhannon to trade with Russell,” says Marvin Snyder of the West Virginia Agriculture Department. Now, even though the demand continues and the price is high, overharvesting and poor Conservation practices have de- stroyed a little known but highly lucrative West Virginia resource. ATLANTIC aTY, N.J. (AP) — Strollers on the boardwalk will soon hear music from the rolling^chairs. The chairs must be equipped with chimes to warn strollers to get out of the way. w * ★ ■ At present, chair pushers stamp theiri feet or whistle while operators of the mechanical chairs call ”Wateh the chair, please,” or merely bang the vehicle’s side. There are some 3,600 in operation. BORGER, Tex. (AP)-'n>e 7Vk pounds of mercury nestling in each of the thousands of natural gas well switches in the Texas Panhandle affords a tempt-in|^ target for thieves._____ Well over 100 switchboxes were drained of quicksilver this year. But the bizarre thefts have fallen off since the arrest of two men, who were charged with “possession of mercury without a bill of sale,” a felony. They had 83 pounds, of mercury, w ★ ★ The liquid metol is valued by industry at from $5.90 to $7.80 a pound. On the black maitet it brings $3 to $4. _______ FOODS \CHANGEto PACKER & SAME the CHAHGE Prket effertiv* thru Wed., July 21, 196$. We reserve the rights te limit geenthiet. Pratto Charcoal — Sava up to 18c Limit erne with teepee el right. Wasson for Salads — Sava up to 18c 2G69 Quart limit one with toupee el right. Top Sprad Smooth, Craamy — Sava up to 21c g lf*5. Limit on« coupon por c«»> g Limit twe with teepee et right. Special Label—instant Coffee — Sava up to 14c ^ MmnBtuoSf SRMiol Label Inifaat Coltoa MAXWELL HOUSE d-ex. Save up Jar 9TB h»14c LlmR ona with thli caupan an« tha purchtaa pf BS.N ar mpra. Co«-Wadnaaday, July Hal, ins. Limit ana cevpan par cua- ''First ot the Season" Miehigan U.S. No. I All Purpose mm Be sure potatoes are in your diet—they're basic. Serve 'enn leaked, Ixiiled, mashed, fried —so gcxxl in so many ways. $79‘ I SAiif 49i 5060 DIXIE HWY. 700 PONTIAC TRAII 1855 WOODWARD NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. AT MAPLE ROAD — WALLED LAKE AT 14 MILE—BIRMINGHAM THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 19. 1965 BRIDGE KNOCKED OUT - The U.S. Navy yesterday released this photo saying it Is the Trf Dong bridge spanning the Song Dai River, about 40 miles south of Hanoi in North Viet Nam. In releasing the picture, the Navy said the secticm in the center was knocked our by planes from the carrier USS Independence in a raid last week. -T- Science Fiction? Tales of Dead Cosmonauts Unverified WASHINGTON (UPI)-In the best tradition of the Loch Ness monster and the abdominable snowman, there are tales also of dead Russians'circling the earth in spacecraft that went astray. A considerable body of grisly literature hks produced incredible tales recently about Soviet men and wrnnen sitting with lifeless hands on the long since useless controls of moon ships that missed their tvget and are now in perpetual orbit around the sun. It is inevitable that sooner or later an American or Soviet astronaut will die In space, but U.S. officials believe that when it happens, the government concern^ will announce it. Ihey strongly doubt such a tragedy could be long concealed. What has made the stories about Russia’s space calamaties so real is that they quote snatches of space conversations reported to have been overheard by ground stations here and there. However, the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has never authenticated any remarks purporting to come from cosmonauts about to die in space. Most of the alleged tragedies were to have occurred in the period 1959 to 1962. All have been denied by Russia. Regarding the reported dia>-logues of dying astronauts, U.S. experts say it is possiUe that certain amateur space trackers on earth have beard conversations something like those they are said to have reported. Both sides of the Cold War bavie played “radio games” on each other in times past. It may be that some of the overheard voices from space were deliberate spoofs broad- People in the Newsi By The Associated Press British actor Peter Sellers romped through pantomime comedy routines yesterday for convicts at the Italian island prison of Procida. The 280 inmates filled the prison theater with explosive acclaim for Sellers and other members of the troupe, including Italian film director Vittorio De Sica, who sang for them. The troupe came from the nearby vacation island of Ischia, where De Sica is directing the film “After the Fox” starring Sellers. Former Italian President on Vacation Former Italian President Antonio ^Segni, partially paralyzed by a stroke last August, flew yesterday to his native island of Sardina for a summer vacation. He was accompanied by his wife. Segni, 74, a Christian Democrat, resigned from the presidency Dec. 12. He was succeeded by Giuseppe Saragat, a Democratic Socialist. Time Chairman to Get Magazine Award Henry R. Luce, editorial chairman of Time, Inc., will receive the Henry Johnson Fisher award for outstanding achievement in magazine publishing, the Magazine Publishers Association announced in New York yesterday. The $1,000 award will be presented at the ninth annual fall conference of the association in New York on Sept. 21. LAAAAn/Vf Li I i M T7 , rtmi 'TREE TICKET DELIVERY" HANSEN SEE TRAVEL AGENCY RIVIERAS and $R1940 LAKES...... travel EUROPE’S" finest FOUR FANTASTIC VACATIONS i FOR THE PRICE OF........ ■ Miami Beach An Ocean Cruise Free Port Nassau! ’210 NEVER ANY SERVICE CHARGE AMPLE FREE PARKING Including MegIt and Jet Air Fare BLOOMnELD MIMCLE MILE 332-8318 222T S. TELEORAPH (ARCADE) cast by a clandestine station somewhere. Some of the reported conversations sounded suspiciously to U.S. experts like fictional scripts. There also may have been cases of understandable misinterpretation. One U.S. official said that “as far as I know this government has never caught Russia ir a flat lie about a space launch.” More often than not the Rns-sianp do not tell all the facts about a spacecraft’s mission. But they appear to realize that in space matters the truth eventually will out. For example, in December 1960, when they failed to rc er a couple of orbiljbd dogs that burned up on reentry, the Russians promptly told what happened. Helped Reorganize Utilities Comes Back From Korea Mission By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Those of you planning t trip to Km^, don’t ask Mr- McNamara — ask Mr. Canfield (Howard L.). He Just returned .home, wiser but no poorer, after a 1%-year stint there for Uncle Sam\as chief of utilities division, U.S. Overseas Mission.' After eight yeara as Oakland mstrict Manager for Detroit Edison Co., Can-j field’s .Korean] assignment was develop a program of utilities rejuvenation as a first! step in reviving! the country’s war - shattered economy. The nation’s CANFIELD economy presently provides a per capita income of but $78 per year. The United States has tunneled the country $2.2 billion in/ aid since 1954. ' In area and shape much I^ the State of Indiana, Korea has a population million (Indiana, 4.6 i^llion) subsisting in a countiy whose arable land represent^ but 19 per cent of the whole. The other 81 pw cent Is mountainous, leamng one to wonder whether/Korea’s national animal codd be a mountain goat. / With rice and barley the principal agficulwal crops, the average land mlding of soil tillers is a scimt/acre and a half — about the )flze, say, of the greens Bellerive Country Club, a^rding to the cmites-tants /who recently engaged there/in the National Open golf tournament. T^th the paucity of resources and low earning potential of its inhabitants, the Korea standard of living is, needless to say, hardly one to excitt envy. MONTHLY WAGES The monthly wage of a housemaid is 115 per month; that of skiUed electrical superintendent no higher than $40. There is. but ne privately owned automobile for. each 50,000 pec^Ie, only one out of six Koreans has electricity Ai n d HeMenlwand one telei^one has to do for 100 inhabit But k gradual resumption of indusjfry is taking place. iUzer and cement block pl^ts and a refinery are being bjlilt with the object of increas-ig land fertility and reducing imports of construction materials and petroleum products. The Koreans, says Canfield, are a warm and friendly people. Hospitality might be termed a national product. There, instead of the resentful “Yankee, go home” often heard in various parts of the globe an American is more likely to hear an inviting “Yankee, come home.” ★ ★ ★ Big families are the rule in Korea — sort of a status symbol -- with 50 per cent of the population ran^ng downward from age 18. SEEK EDUCATI|^N Koreans are avid for education and, surprisingly, the population -is 85 per cent literate. Marriages are customarily arranged not in heaven but by the parents. Boys cmnmon- ly marry as yeaag as 12 to 14 years, with the girls not infr^nfiy 18 yeara older than their grooms. It would appear that thig, arrangement is promoted 1^ a sort of naothers-in-law protective association, with the idea of building up the force of waking females < around the prennises shared by parents and newlyweds. The Edison man said there is an 11:30 p.m. curfew in Seoul Bomb's Birthplace Toured by 20,000 LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) -Spokesmen estirnate 20,000 pei> sons during the weekend toured the laboratory where the first atomic bomb was made. The occasion was the first open house at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory in five years. Some areas of the secret facility were opened to the public for the first time. ★ ★ * The open house was timed to coincide with the 20th anniversary of the first detonation July 16, 1945, of an atomic bomb in southern New Mexico near Alamogordo. (pop. 3 million), where he was headquartered, warning one and all to be off the streets and under cover by mldidgbt on pain of being picked up and put under cov^ in the pt^y. CURFEW ENDS At 4 a.m. there 'is a curfew in reverse, sounding the all-clear signal for those hankering to get back into circulation. There is no indication of communism in South Korea, and it is the considered opinion M our countryman that in ,IIve to six years the country FALSE TEETH That Loosen. Need Not Embarrass Many waaran tA falM taath bava auSered real amOanraaamant baoauaa their plate dropped, alippad or wobbled at luat the wront time. Do not live In fear of tbia heppeolng to you. Just eprlnUe a Uttle rASTVirrH, th« alkaline (non-eold) powder, on platea. Hold falae tMtb more y. BO they feel more comfort- --- Ooee not eour. Checke ‘‘plate odor breath". Get FA8TKETH at drug counters everywhere. be OB a seif-oqvortiBg ith Taiwan (Nathmalist CTiina) hating just omqdeted its Operation Bootstrap and become Independent of UB. aid, R Is gratifying to see anoQier democratic and industrious nation beaded in the same directioo. WWW Howard tianfleld may well be proud (d the part he played in elevating Korea’s utilities structure to an efficient and prodno five level. ' 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Onlyl CANADIAN RACON Ends and Piocas 00 $ll THIN SLICED Roy Now and Save! Beef Liver! 31 ■ rnYisa ohmun auAwm IDSa Legs or Breasts S| ■ETTETrsTrrrsTnniTinnrBTlrBTrETETinrinroTi^ «s obiiirt 3 t i ! : 1 Save On || NO 1 ' Sofas 3 MONEY YOU’LL r Chairs ^ DOWN 1' J SEE Dining & M • pj SAVINGS ' 1 Bedrooms rj 90 k J N GALORE t I Mattresses K DAYS ^THROUGHOUT I ^ ™E I STORE Lamps Occasicnal Tables Accessories EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME AS CASH Convenient Credit Terms Arranged OPEN MON.y THURS.y FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. phonw fe 2-4231 ^you must be 9aiMsfted^4hu we guairdniee** ^ • •■«aaaDoaatoBBOBoaaooaaoaataaaaaam,aata^aaoa«»aattaomMittaafaa^aaaaaataaaatitmaatiUtBBttmRitRlfttfnR.fmHRattHttg THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 i . GUEST CONDUCTOR'^- WhUe ttie band director’s back is turned, Vickie LaVonne Doyle, 5, goes to work at a concert in northeast Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. Vickie’s baton for her impromptu efforts was a twig she picked up off the ground. Formation of 'Deacons' Seen as Answer to Klan By SAM DAWSON AP BashMss News Aniyst NEW YORK (AP) - A flood of good news is failing to Impress the stock market. Nor, for change. Is bkd news setting off the usual r^ex trennors. The ;narket ended Friday, July 16 just about where it was Friday, July 9. The good news would DAWSON have impressed traders in other days. reports last week of rising corporate profits, heartening gains in industrial and the total volume of go^s and services, as well as in personal income, went apparently unnoticed. ★ ★ ♦ ’Ihe news out of Congress was of the same type — new laws that will ^crease government spending in the future and also the incomes of many citizens and the sales of some companies. There were also promises (EDITOR'S NOTE: Among the eMl fights demonstrators m Bogabtsd, La., is a group of men who call themselves "The Deacons." They are on armed, semisecret, militant organieation and the Negro answer to such u^ite organisations as the Ku Kba Klan. Here is a special report on this new force in the civil rights field.) BOGALUSA, La. (UPI) -Charles R. Sims lists himself as an insurance man. He sports a goatee, and he packs a homemade blackjack made of hravy lead fishing sinkm knotted in a sock. He is the local chief of the “Deacons for Defense and Justice,” an armed Negro organization that vows an eye for an eye in the clash between civil rights organizations and segregationists. “Onr main purpose is to combat the Kn Klnx Klan or says Sims. And that is about an he will say. No one knows how many members the Deacons have, how many chapters, how much money or how much strength, w ★ ★ It has organization and street savvy. During a Negro civil rights march here recently. Deacons took charge of the march communications system. They used two-way radios in cars. 30-41 MEMBERS Judging by their turnout, there are 30 to 40 members of Sims’ chapter. Sims has a iwiice record that inciudes arrests for aggravated assanit, carrying drunkenness and a series of traffic vieiations. His aide, Sam Barnes, served time in the state penitentiary for cattie theft. ★ ★ ★ There b no doubt who b boss. Sims, a powerfully-built man of 42, steps in firmly. ROWDY YOUTHS At a night rally, a group of rowdy Negro youths taunted local civil rights leaders. % Charley Sfans, talked to them,” Sims said bter. “They had two ehoices; one, either go inside and act like intelligent people, or two, leave.” There was no further troubb. Or ★ ★ A white man was sh(^ during a scuffle at the end of another N^o march in thb tense south- east Louisiana city. Two Negroes were charged, and white peopb in town insist they are members of the Deacons. Sims denied flib. JONESBORO UNIT The Deacons apparently were wganized first in Jonesboro, La., scene of civil righb demonstrations last spring. Records show a charter assigned to the Deacons in Ouachita Parish (couhty) bst March 5. Shortly after, a Bogalnsa chapter was organbed. “We were standing guard on an individual basis anyway,” says Sims. “So I thought we might as well organize. ★ ★ * “We invited the Jonesboro chapter to talk it over with us. But we had our minds made up from the word go.” OTHER CHAPTERS There are cbims that the Deacons have mushroomed into an organization of armed men across the south. Deacons in Bo-galusa hint at chapters in Alabama and Mississippi. There is talk in Bogalusa of a female affiliate, but the Deacons are silent and there is no proof that a bdies’ “auxiliary” exbts. Automatic pistols and high-power rifles are easy to come by. Where the Deacons get the money fw their arms and their organizational needs b a secret. The Congress of Racial Equality (CX)RE) says it has good re-btions with the Deacons. CORE director, James Farmer went out of his way to prabe them in a Bogalusa speech. But CORE says it gives fliem no money. ■a ★ ♦ “We 'believe nonviolence still has great tactical validity in the civil rights revolution and many of us are philosophically committed to nonviolence as a way of life,” said a (X)RE spokesman in New York. SEES GAINS Burly at S feet 10 inches and 180 pounds, Sims says he believes hb organization has done good tor the Negro community. “So far, onr presence has worked strongly,” he says. “We’ve cut 90 per cent of the harassment. “We’ve cut out some of that riding throu^ our neighixtrhoods (by white toughs). Before we started, the white people here were vicious. That’s way down now.” ★ * * There b a strong Klan element in Bogalusa. SimS denies any connection between the Deacons and the Not Reacting to Crises Market Is Getting Shockproof of still more govomment pep pilb as the economy needs them. At tte same time, gloomy predictiims of stepped up involvement of tite United States in Viet Nam — with the mem-pries of the Korean Vfar still fresh — didn’t cause the nervous reaction on the stock market that a like news Item might have in the past. WHAT IS IT? . Is the market blase, or surfeited, or just cautioUs? One explanation o^ the doldrums in Wall Streef oouhL be that the good news was mostly about conditions that are past —! If only as recently as a month ^ago. The market knew that the economy was still going ahead. And it had adjusted to the rate of growth proving better than earlkH- predictions . ★ aw Wall Street, and Main Street, knew that more Andericans than ever have jobs, so that the total of spending money is higher than ever. Second-quarter profits of some corporations turned out better than the general pub- lic may have guessed. But even thb steady advance has become old hat 4o the sophbticated- The market, along with the public, has lived so long yrith international troubles that flare up and die down .only to be duplicated in new locations that even thb kind of bad news may ha^ lest aoroe of ito power to shock. > . ■. TIRED TRADERS Or perhaps the sqmmer heat and humidity axe slowing down-stock trnden. Popubr stobk market averages are. now hack just about wherewere a month ago. That b also the period which thb week’s government statistics have been describing. ★ a In the middle of June, personal income hit a record annual rate of 1623.9 billion in a month, and up $34.6 billion from a year ago, at annual rates . Wages-and sabries accounted for $354.2 billion in June, with the factory payroll at $110.8 billion, both at annual rates, and both above a month earlier and a year ago. The industrial production index hit a record 141.9 per cent oi ttw 1957-59 average b June, compared with 131.6 a year ago. The Ibt of corpwations reputing increased profib, many setting record hi|h>> day. * * a But the stock market just took note and dawdled. Few expect it wiU go on being seemingly indifferent to good news or bad. But which type of news will predominate in the days and weeks ahead, or which will bear most weight, b today’s guessing game on Wall Street. Fabian Is a 'Smash' —Glass Door Closed HOLLYW(X)D (UPI) - Actor-singer Fabian, 22, was treated yesterday at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital for several bcerations on hb right arm received when he walk^ through a glass door at a party. Attendanb said doctors took stitches in the enterblner’s arm. The accident happened early yesterday. 14 MoMi SHEt MIMCE Sll£ All White Goods • Rules • Refrigenlirs • Wiskers • Diyers • Freeiers • Air Cnlitiners PRICED 'TO CLEAR » W. Huron St. FE 4-252^ BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. REDUCE TcmdLOSE . TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food simplement, and costs lest includirw Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can iose 5,.50 or 1(X) lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 HERE’S GOOD ADVICE ON FINANCING YOUR NEXT NEW OR USED CAR: Ask your local Dealer Salesman for a Community National Bank Car Loan. It wiH establish your credit for every money need yoM ever have. National | Bank AAEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, JULY 19, 1965 C-^1 'J^ing' Actor ttto Death Hung* From Window to Amuse Companion SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Television actor Paul Lynde thou^t his friend James Davidson was standing on a ledge outside his eighth-floor hotel room window. Davidson suddenly gasped, “Help me, I’m slipping.” Lyiide lunged for his friend’s hand, caught it but couldn’t hold on. Davidson fell to his death. WENT OUT The two actors checked into the Sir Francis Drake Hotel Saturday afternoon. They went out Saturday evening and didn’t return until the wee hours Sun-da'morning. Lynde returned about 2:30 a.m. A hotei kecurity officer escorted Davidson, 24, to their room about IS minutes later because Davidson was boisterous in the hotel lobby. ★ ★ Lynde said Davidson, who was fond of practical jokes, opened the window and said, “Watch me do a trick.” Davidson climbed out and hung from the window sill by his fingertips. . ON A LEDGE | Lynde said he thought Davidson was standing on a ledge beneath the window. On the street below an earl^ morning crowd gaped up at ^ man hanging from a window 80 feet up. / Ig! He’s onlooker “My God! He’s fal falling!” cried. Deputy Coroner Mark Aleeson listed the death ps accidental. BIT PARTS Davidson./ii native of Grand Island, Neb., lived in Beverly Hills, Coiif. He had played bit parts oh television and in the movie^. ^ther James Davidson, who h^ appeared in television programs “Slattery’s People,” “Wagon Train,” and “Combat,” said in Los Angeles he had heard of the victim but had never met him. Lynde, 39, is a comedian who appeared with Dick Van Dyke in the Broadway and film versions of “Bye Bye Birdie,” and in the movie “Under the Yum Yum Tree” as Imogene Coca’s henpecked husband. He has appeared on regular spots on the Red Buttons and Perry Como television shows. Davidson is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson; a brother; and a sister. Pope Starts on Needed Vacation VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pope Paul VI, under doctor’s orders to spend more time out of doors, heads for a much-needed vacation today in the cool hills of his summer villa at Castel Gan-dolfo. Vatican sources said the 67-year-old pontiff planned to spend two weeks resting up from the rigors of a heavy schedule of audiences and speeches. Hie Vatican flaUy denied that any illness was involved. The Pope has simply “overexerted himself” in recent months, a highly placed sonrce reported. Dr. Mario Fontana, the official papal physician, and Dr. Ugo Piazza, who has been a close friend of the Pope for years, said the pontiff needs to follow a strict regimen of “more outdoor life.” Piazza is a skin specialist and a general practitioner. The pontiff had only one appointment on today’s schedule before leaving by car this evening for Castel Gandolfo, 25 miles south of Rome. DEEPLY ABSORBED Pope Paul, unlike Pope Pius XII and Pope John XXIII, has absorbed himself so deqily in his work that he has hardly ever taken even occashmal walks in the Vatican gardens. Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, dean of the sacred College of Cardinals, recently expensed Pope could stand up under the strain. At the summer villa, the Pope will probably take to working outside in an open-air study in' the Castel Gandolfo gardens. 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Giant Surf 59- FRESH CULDVATED Blueberries ^ “ 100 15c OFF LABEL CASI OP 12 PINT BOXB..........3** Giant Rinso Blue it; 'M 59* CONTAINS 5.25% SOOlUM HYPOCHLORITi _ _ Bright Sail Bleach . . 43* ^ ATiANT< A PACIHC TEA COWANY, NC! ^^^$uper (Markets AMIRICA J DiPINDABK 1000 MIRCHAHT SINCE I8S9 ■ Wfocthro IkfMiak Toon., Joly 2(Mi, In I SAVCOHJUICatmHKS A&P Unewettenad Grapefruit Juice 1-QT. 14-OZ. 39* CAN ARP ORAOI "A- ^ , -- Grope Juice 3 iri. 89 LADY BITTY YU AC Prune Juice..*^1. 3o A&P Drink....4 ^ 99* SAVt OH VtGlTABUS GRADE "A" MIXED SIZES A&P Peas 3 49* D;iMdnteP«as2i£4l* Green f^ns ..4^4t Del Monte Com4e^ 69* SAVt OH CHINISE FOODS A&P BRAND Instant Rice 1-LB. 8-OZ. PKG. 67' LA eNOY . Boon Sprouts. 4 LA eHOT ewop nuBV Vo9ataMas...2 LA CHOV CHOW 49* 49* 3 J»29*|[ C-* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 19. 1965 Many Adults Returning to Classroorii BEN CASEY By f^ESUlE J. NASON. ED. D. It's never too Inte to return to school — 'even after a long ab-$eoot. If the thought ot sdKxd makes you uneasy, remember you aren't alone in that feeling. Thousands of other adults will be returning to the classroom this fall Ut« years of teaching adnlts in the evening at the high school and college levN, I miss it each fall. It was most heartening to see men and women learning to stndy again and enjoy it. While it sometimes takes a sentester or two for them to get back into the swing, there are ways of speeding up the cess. ♦ ★ ★ Schools may change, but the problems of learning remain the same. Here are sonw suggestions: APPROPRUTE COURSE Choose an appeopriate course for your reentry into school. Don’t let false pride force you into too difficult a subject. You will find irienty of adult company no matter how elementary the course. Learn from a ImmA calls for a different procednre than reading for pleasure. But H isn't too difflcnlt. Don't be discouraged if, after reading the AJSSS2 VS4 ♦ AS *10843 WEST BAST ♦ None AQ74 ♦ 1075 WKiOS ♦ KQJ074 ♦ 10853 ♦ J863 «Q5 SOUTH (D) ♦ AX10S8 ♦ AQS3 ♦ 2 *AK7 Bast and West vulnenbla Sseth West Nsrm Bast lA Pass 24 Pats 2A Pbbb 34 Pam 3T Pass 44 Paag 64 Pbbb Pass Paag Opening lead—♦ X By JACOBY A SON It is pretty good policy to get in the habit of when you play bridge. It is an even better habit to do your thinking early rather than X when it’s too R.* late to do any N good. S' i South lookedi over dummy! for a second as ttmuv he won the first JAWBY trick with its ace of diamonds. Then he remarked, “You sure bid a lot, but we,have a finesse fw our contract.’’ Then he led a tmmp from dummy, went op with his ace, noted that West failed to follow and began to do the thinking he shodd have done first It was too late. iWe was no way to get back to dununy without giving up a tridc in hearts (»■ in trumps and there your cowmM. 00 NOT Mlow tlM cmtH. S«t your atm pact “— pwidonet, ortaliMmy. NEW PROJECT. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Atoy 20): Your vltolRy (-“■---- •nvtl m tMoM d< confbtto. o( (rtondUilp. GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20); Frlonds may arguo among Mtiraalvti. Your rote ihould ba ttiat of paiciniaktr. Try to'bo ntutral, oNar your larvlcat. Olva attantlon to '—■“--------*----------- WNCEr'(Juna 21 to July 22)i Good tor toiling Maat. dhcuMbio proltcto. Get around and sea paopla. Your par-' h. Paopla land to Iron h toll LEO (July S3 to Aug. 22); OMaIn from CANCER ntoaaaga. Slick to prln-clplaf. Put acraaa long ranoa — Baal to Oaar up miner conlualon DIRECT CALL. Don't dalay . . VIRGO (Aim. S3 to Sapl. 21): Ona ■ 'Tilra dua * ----- ------------* „..ti EXPERIENCE. LIBRA (Sapl. 23 to Oct. 22): landancy to niali dadalona. Baaa acllona on laib Pol Impulaa. Tima on your aWa-play "waiting gama." Ba aapa-dally caralHl of legal antonglamantt. Ba aura. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Stow _____ ___________ ______ HUNCH CAN PAY OFF. Shake aH lethargy. Tima to waka up . . . GET GOINGI SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 12 to Dac 21); Frlanda who vlalt can maka you happy. Walcema aoclal event. Ideal new lor SURPRISE PARTY Stress humar, var-aatllRy. Farcaa may appear acaltered. "cJSrkORN (Dae. 11 to Jan. 1»): Sa*nian'’mw *ISa' kiiy*"'opMadr' AQUARIUS (Jan. IS to Fab. Il): Real gant COMPROMISE. AecanI t IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY M Faatoioa Cuf.) was no way to avoid the loss of a club trick later on, so South had to go down one. If Sooth had stodied the hand carefully, he would have seen the importance of taking that heart finesse at trick two. It would safeguard against East’s holding all three missing trumps. Then, when he found out about the trump situation, he would have been able to get back io dummy by ruffing a heart and would not have lost a trick in either hearts or spades. South was right about one thing. N(»rth had overbid his five high card points considerably. Q—The EnaS SpuHi Dbte. hag been: West Nertt 3^ 2* kth You, South, bold: AAQ78TKJS8 ♦S*K843 MThat do you do? A—BId three enedes. Teu TODAT'S QUESTION Insteed of bidding tvio spades your partner paggee What do you do in this c first chapter in the tciflioQk, A person is not expected to understand and grasp material of this type at Qte flrst reading, particularly the first chapter in anewsubj^ ★ ♦ ★ Try reading it' again. This time study eaidi unfamiliar word, using the glossary in the back of the book or a dictionary, then read and reread the first chapter. Stop after each section and think in your own words what was meant. REREAD CHAPTER After this study of the first chapter, read through one or two additional chapters, then reread the firft chapter. Stick with it until you gain a thorough understanding. You nuy find it rrOquires extra concentration to keep your mind from wandering, but you should hold your thoughts to what your teacher is discussing. ★ ★ ★ During your absence from school you may have formed conversational habits that make this difficult. While another per- son is talking, you may be formulating your own responses, but In class you must allow the teacher to guide your thoughts. READ AHEAD Reading ahead of the class discunion will give you a background for listening.' Keep your mind busy summarizing what is being said and flt it inth what you have dlready learned. TVy to understand it well enoi^ so that you can thtink it over after class. The more you think about it, the more it becomes your knowledge. ★ ★ Sr The extra study and overlearning that you do on the first course will pay off in satisfaction of a job well done. ’Ihe extra hours will save time in the long run. (For a copy of “You Can Get Better Grades,’’ send |1 to Box 2160, General Post OfHce, New York, N. Y.) Graduates of the U.S. Coast Guard Academy at New Lod-don, Conn., receive Bacdielor of Science dejp'ees. They are commissioned ensigns. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry • lMANEI^tK.4 “Daddy, I’ve got this terrible urge to drive just like you!’’ BOARDING HOUSE /%OO0 M0RNIM6.HAL5' I 0ANKE(? V si?owM I’M here/—' ; hak-kaff.'-^he LIKEE MV Views on ‘SecoR-• \TIES BECAU'SEOF MV YEARS ON Wu. OUT OUR WAY 1 \ \ lesiPoaoEDiys j ) FC*21COfON0. \ 1 YemsrfZiSBup J V AfiAINflTHIM. / OIOC annM ^ /VieooesnoN \ / \6^W>ND0\NS 1 ( 0DGO2EELV66 ) \ ,OFHiM?ANV / \ \ / - \ ^^ 1. ^ ( E(XtlLDCHeW \ / ABI0HOEIN \ / ■measao'OF J 1 HieOtNTSAND / I J N. H/M/ y ! ( vouNevszV % > WB6rA8Le ^ ; [ TOTHINk; / { \ Bia ) = \ CHARLEY. J i \ / \ r/r By Ernie Bnshmiller i [L » 1 % — ■it Mf-lf ' “OWCE GRANDMA NO, THAT« JUST ROV^WNOISdETTINd VERY OOOt> ACT By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK novelty bjoxoon CO. By Walt Disney msL , THE PONTIAC PRB88. MOyPAY> JULY 19, 1963 cs AFTER-BREAKFAST EXERCISE - Gov. Romney is shown cleaning up his Army mess kit after having had breakfast with the men of Company A, 1st Battalion, 126th Infantry, from Alma. With him are (from left) National Guardsmen Sgt. Donald Miller of Mount Pleasant and Pfc. Lorian Callihugh and Cpl. Frang Kitchal, both of Breckenridge. Foreign News Commenfbry ilson's Line on Viet: Try, Try Again By WALTER LOGAN United Press International British Prime Minister Harold Wilson has just suffered a severe rebuff from Hanoi over Viet Nam peace feelers but he does not intend to give up. He is looking around for possible new openings and the next move may be a fresh approach to Russia. Britain and the Soviet Union are cochairmen of the Geneva Conference which settled the Indochina war and Britain can be expected to prod Moscow to cooperate in recalling the conference. The Russians have repeatedly refused, but Wilson's line is try, try, try again. MORE TALKS: Look for more talks between roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman with top Soviet officials' and possibly a trip outside of Moscow. Harriman is in Moscow at least until tomorrow when he is to have lunch with the British ambassador. He may stay on after that, if necessary. GM Says $193 Million Spent on Safety in '64 WASHINGTON iJPl - General Motors has estimated it spent $193 million in 1946 on programs related to the safety, durability and reliability of its cars. ★ ★ ★ The question arose last Tuesday at a Senate committee hearing on auto safety. GM officials testified then it was difficolt to say how much the company spent on safety research because it was , so interwoven with other research. In a statement, GM estimated that it spent $124 million in 1964 on automobile safety for its cars and trucks in the United Slates. ★ ★ ★ GM said it believed other activities have a bearing, including the programs of reliability and engineering and research, which would bring the total figure to $193 million. ENGINEERING j Included in the total figure was $107 million for engineering about 30 per cent of total engineering expenditures, GM said. GM also included $17.4 million spent at its proving grounds, and $86 million in its m a n u f a c turing departments. In addition, it listed more than $20 million in programs such as high school driver training and promotion of safe driving. On the matter of car doors, which came up at the Senate hearing, GM said the data given at the hearing pertained only to door hinges and gave a misleading impression. ★ ★ ★ The report from which the data was taken, it said, places major emphasis on door latches and door openings. “The 1963 cars produced by all three manufacturers included in the study were in the same general range with respect to door openings," GM said. “All latches used on General Motors cars in 1965 exceed the requirements of the General Services Administration for 1967 government purchase cars, GM said, “and a recent series of GM tests indicated the General Motors door hinges for all model years from 1959 through 1965 more than satisfy the 1967 GSA requirements.” Australia Accepts Bay City-Built Ship BOSTON (yp) - The first of three guided missile destroyers built for the Royal Australian Navy in Bay City, Mich., has been put in service by Australian officials. Australia’s ambassador to the United States, John Keith Waller, formally accepted the $45,-million Perth on behalf of his government in colorful ceremonies at the Boston Navy Yard Saturday. About 50 Australian sailors, with the help of U.S. Navy personnel sailed the Perth from the Defoe Shipbuilding Co. of Bay City through the St. Lawrence Seaway to Boston. 2 Detroit Firms Burn DETROIT UP)-A $75,000 fire destroyed a meat process firm and a charcoal company in Detroit Sunday, and police sought three juveniles who were seen I fleeing from the scene. One fire-j man was injured in the four-alarm blaze. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 This Formula Jor Understanding Proved a Success PLATTEVILLE, Wis. (AP) -Sometidies understandiB| is just finding out that everybody likes watermelon. t * * That’s the way It came, in simple things like picnics and pony rides and swimming, to 37 N^o children from Chicago's South Side. And, no less *nd no differently, to the residents of this small southwestern Wisconsin college community which still bears the stamp^ of the Cor-nishmen who came° a century ago to dig in the area's lead mines. * it -k The week long visit, which ended Saturday, was intended to do just that — give the urban children a glimpse of the world that lies beyond their familiar brick walls, and let the residents of this all-white community of some 7,000 peek through cf'dren’s eyes at the life in the inner core. It wasn’t strictly an exercise in what they still call Christian duty around here, although in truth that was men- ti'— 1 too whert the mattqr crtt^ up for discussion at the First Congregational Church, where one of three participating i]n'’''sters, the Rev. Richard Chartier, presides. * ★ ★ But proof of the pudding came when youngsters at the munici-|«1 swimming pool admired the tan of Louise Williams, 7, and the wistful expression on the faces of Bernie Willkomm’s own ki^ when Danny Merriweather, 10, was confronted by a lawn mower in the Willkomm front yard. uncCmmon sight "What’s that for?” asked Danny, who lives in a 16-family apartment building. The Willkomm kids know, all right; they explained. You push It. And push It. And push it. ★ ★ * The visit started in the Congregational church and soon enlisted the Rev. Robert Adams and the Methodist church. quick to admit to what you might cdtadflsh motives. ACQUAINT PEOPLE “M{e wanted to show the kids a good time, but most of all, we' wanted to acquaint our relatively isolated people with people from urban areas.” ★ * * At least 50 families were among those who contributed $400 for chartering buses and other travel expenses. The Rev. Richard Jackson, Protestant campus minister at the State University which developed from the old School of Mines, contactled Mrs. Benjamin Wise, director of the South Side Congress of Racial Equality Freedom School on Chicago’s South Side. ★ ★ ★ She had signed up 37 'youngsters, instead of the 35 expected, but the extra two were promptly taken into another local family with four children of its own. The Rev. Mr. Adams, whose guests were Dsnny's brother^ Cornell, 13, and Walter Brown, II, said that the two and Ms own three boys reacted “like visiting cousins, the relatives you only see about once a year." MEET AT PARK Except for Wednesday night, when the whole group of hosts and guests assembled for a picnic and Ice cream social at the park, the visitors spent Meir time with the host families and their friends. WWW Dr. and Mrs. Wise came op Friday to see how things were working out. “The best thing about this,** said Mrs. Wise, "is that the peo> pie of Platteville thought it up, not CORE.” VOUtRE inCUIDED Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat. You need thi nutrients In mIMt—for vitality. Milk is recommended for every balanced diet, every weight control diet. That's why everyone needs milk. Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrients. Michigan Miik Producers Association Ou~Htd And OptraUd by 11,000 Midnifan Dairy Farmtn Dipbmatic observers in Moscow caution against assuming the talks will produce any results, particularly on Viet Nam. The only si^ificance seems to be reopening a Soviet-American dialogue. * ★ ★ Meanwhile more anti-American propaganda on Viet Nam is likely to arise from a “Solidary Week” with the Vietnamese people. UNDER WRAPS: The new irmy-dominated government of Col. Houarl Boumedienne in Algiers is likely to keep the wraps on former strongman President Ahmed Ben Bella for at least six months. * k * It is planned ultimately to bring Ben Bella to public trial, but the Boumedienne government feels it is too early to do so now without risking pro-Ben Bella demonstrations. OPEN MIND: French President Charles de Gaulle may relent on his decision to boycott the European Common Market foreign ministers meeting at Brussels July 26. ★ ★ ★ The French said earlier they would not attend in any circumstances. Now they say de Gaulle is “keeping an open mind.” AFRO - ASIAN: Malaysian Foreign Ministry top officials say they are confident Malaysia will have a seat in the Afro-Asian conference when it is finally held this autumn. k k k They were so sure that for the time being they are not even considering sending any delegations to counteract anti-Malaysian sentiments stirred by Indonesian Foreign Minister Suban-drio in Africa. KOREAN CRISIS: President Park Chun Hee of South Korea may face a serious political if the 57 opposition Min-joong (Popular) Party members of the National Assembly resign to protest the treaty restoring normal Korean-Japan relations. ★ ★ ★ As a result Park may reconsider whether to ram the bill through the assembly. If the opposition resigns he will be in hot political water. MEN WANTED • Full and Part Tima • Day and ivaning Sessions • Tuition is Low • Pay as you Oo ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING ADDRISS. PHONE... CITY.... ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DEtROIT 1 WO 2-5660 ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS ! 4-Pe. Early American BEDROOMS 4-Pe. DANISH BEDROOMS UNMATCHED LOW PRICES 9’xtP ■ LINOLEUM ■ RUOS ■ AIR ^ OONDITIONIR ■ NAME RRAHB 1 UWN CHAIRS A ISTRAND IRdll CNAISC W ■ POLEUMPS ■ 42 LEFT ■ RICLINERS 1 VINYL AND ■ TWEED ■ 7-PC. DWErm WNILK If LAST MANY, MANY ■ PATTERNS ■ ANO COLORS ■ SlanSarS I WinSew ■ HttgeCapacHy ■ 1 STRAND $ JIB 1 ROCKER 4 ■ TD M AT THIS LOW mici ■ Taar Chaiea I OlOalars ■ NvrnrMTlMM $383 1 n09 1 *23“ 1 *49 NO IMONEY Idown! THB POWTIAO PRESS. MOUTDAV. JUtY li 1965 THREE COIOB^ ★ GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS!!!^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1963 THREE COLORS C—r 5 *GOLD BELL GIFT W STAMPS!!! * f-'. c~^ JJnlL.a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 19, IDM Tigers Disappoint Another Large Crowd ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ - ★ ★ ★ Youth Has Day in Net Tourney EASY TRIUMPH - Bruce Bigler returns a shot in his second round match with Ron Lewis in the junior singles division on the Oakland County Tennis Tournament yester- day on the Oakland University courts, ler won the match, 6-4, 6-1, to advance to the third round. Tournament action resumes next Saturday. There were no upsets to speak of during the opening weekemT of the sixth annual Oakland County Open tennis tournament at Oakland University, but next weekend may bring a few lur-prises. Youth has taken over the picture in all four divisions of the tournament with only a sprln kling of “old men” left to Carry the banner of the veterans. In men’s singles, former champions Ralph Alee and Leon Hibbs emerged winners in opposite brackets. Alee ousted Bill Mair in the second Kathy Whitworth Pulls Away in LPGA Wins Yankee Open Tourney Carol Mann Second at Atlas Valley round, 1-3,6-6, and Hibbs elLni'-inated Tom Murphy, 6-1, k-4. Pontiac Northern netter Rod Johnson scored a big win over veteran Dan Murphy, 6-4, 4-6, 6-0 in the second round. MEN’S DOUBLES In men’s doubles. Alee and Dick Mineweaser, the 1963 champions, whipped John Watkins and John Dunham, 6-2, 6-0, while Hibbs, who once won the doubles title with Alee, teamed with Chuck Crampton to defeat Don Crawford and Don Smith, 6-1, 6-1. One player in contention in all four divisions is Northville high school netter Jim Long, younger brother of last year’s singles’ and doubles’ champion Tom Long. Next Saturday the third roui)d and quarter-finals in all divisions will be played, and the I semifinals and finals are sched- uled for Sunday. No Valentine's Day Sunday for Minnesota's Twins By The Associated Press Sam Mele has developed a sudden case of amnesia. But he’s sure of one thing — Sunday wasn’t Valentine’s Day. The usually mild-mannered Minnesota manager still can’t remember whether he threw a punch at Umpire Bill Valentine during a dispute over a call at first base in. the Twins’ 5-3 loss to Los Angeles in the opening game of a doubleheader. ★ * ★ And Mele refused to trigger his memory in the nightcap, judiciously avoiding any contact with Valentine by sending coach Billy Martin up to the plate with the line-up cards before the Twins went on to 5-4 victory and ended a four-game losing skid. Neither Valentine nor American League President Joe Cronin, who witnessed the game, would comment on the flare-up but Mele pointed an accusing finger at Valentine for poking a finger in his face. CLOSE PLAY Mele decided it wasn’t Valentine’s day in the sixth inning when the umpire called Jim Fregosi safe in a close play at first base. Mele imm^iately charged onto the field, a chestbumping incident ensured and it appeared that the Twins’ man- Special to The Press GRAND BLANC-Kathy Whitworth is pulling away from the field In the Lady’s Professional Golf Association. The 25-year-old blonde from San Antonio, Tex., held off a late surge by Carol Mann at Atlas Valley near here yesterday to win the Yankee Open. ★ ★ ★ It was Miss Whitworth’s second victory in as many weeks and fifth on the LPGA tour this year. The $2,250 first plara money brought her earnings to $17,541. She won the Lady Carling at Columbus, Ohio, a week ago. Since Mickey Wright, former reigning LPGA queen, has been hampered by a hand injnry and is expected to retire later this summer, Misses Whitworth and Mann have been top contenders for the 1165 tour throne. The 6-3 Miss Mann has won two tourneys, including the Women’s U.S. Open, but she lost more ground to Miss Whitworth yesterday. “I have no excuses,” said Card afterwards. “I just didn’t hit the putt hard enough — it was a straight-in putt.” Miss Mann, of Towson, Md., tried to match Kathy’s five-stroke lead with a rush of birdies going into the final nine of the 54-hole tourney. She finished with 215, two behind Miss Whitworth. TRIPPED UP Carol was tripped up whenj she three-putted the 17th hole — missing her second try from 18 inches. Miss Whitworth fired par 72 on the final day after carding rounds of 73 and 68 earlier. Her sizable lead shrunk to two when she double bogeyed on the 11th hole and took a bogey 5 on the * ★ ★ ' tied the game with a two-run j when a good ball player is The 24-year-old Miss Mann' single in the ninth inning, then down, he always bounces back, still received $1 jttO for her ef-1 lash^ a double in the 11th, | “The idea is to stay with it, forts, while thjpa place finisher! driving in the winning run. don’t get discouraged and keep ager threw a left at the umpire. Mele was ejected. But he wasn’t dejected. MIN'S SINOLIS Andrmra Itf. Melntyrt> (-4, t-H My«r ■ ToronI, $-i, }-i, M) LMdv dtl. D. '' ' ' Gould dtl. J. Hall, 3-4. 4-3. r. Murphy. 4-1. 4-4; PorenI . 4-2. 44); Long dof. W. I; Vin Gulldor dcf. T. Hunt, jf. Dovli, 4-4, 4-1; Sloinmon ooi. Grahok, 4-3, 44); Dahiman dot. Jonas. 4-2, 44). MIN'S DOUILI! Sac and laund Hall-Gould dal. BradfiaM-Camarson, 4-1, 4-2; Mair-Jotmson dal. Toronl-ToronI, 4-3, 4-2; Dahlman-Fostar dal. Bantar-Rogars, 3-4, 7-S, 4-4; Watkins-Dunham del. Craw-lord-Van Gulldar, 4-4. 4-4; Daugharty- Cramdord - Smith, 4-1, 4-1; Hall-GOUM dat. Myars-Jonai, 4-2, 4-2; Murphy-Murphy dal. Dahlman-Fostar, 4-3, 4-1; Tallarco-Tsylor dal. Hlnson-Bul-llngton, 4-3, 4-1; Mlnawaaser-Alaa dal, Watkins-Ounham, 4-2, 44); Daugharty- Thlbault dal. Leady-Balln, 4U, 4-3. JUNIOR SINGLES Third Round Long dal. Van Gulldar, 7-S, 4-0; Johnson dal. Hunt, S-7, 4-2, 4-2; Watson dal. Bayley, 4-4, 4-4; ---- - - . - ■ . . Bat Boy Course Helped Rookie Dodger Infielder By The Associated Press Jim Lefebvre might not have received a grade at the time, but he certainly deserves an A plus for the batboy course he took six years ago. Lefebvre, Los Angeles’ rookie second baseman, put his education to good use Sunday as the Dodgers edged the Chicago Cubs 4-3 in 11 innings and increased their National League lead to 1% games over the Cincinnati Reds. “Valentine really blew the play,” said Mele. "I don’t know if I swung or not. I was too excited to remember. He had his finger struck in my face. I know that. “He’d better not do it again. He’s not going to push my players around like animals, and he’s not going to stick his finger in my face either.” 1 TRIPPED’ Then Mele was asked If he had made contact with Valen-! Minnesota tine Balllmora Chicago "I tripped. I stumbled into; him,” he answered. And he winked. Mele was blinking until the nightcap when the Twinsiir.ally broke their losing streak and wound up the day with a 3%-game lead over a jrio of pursuers — Baltiipore, Cleveland and Chicago. Baltimore downed Detroit 4-1, Cleveland lost to Boston 4-1 and the White Sox split, defeating Kansas City 3-2 in 10 innings .... Call, 2-4, 4-2, 4-4; Gulasek, 4-0, 4-3; Schuli otT. L. smim, 2-4, 4-2, 4-3; MaIr dtl. CtrKon, 4-1, 4-1. JUNIOR OOUBLIt Third Round Malr-Johnson del. Bullard-BeattI, 4-4. 4-1; Smith-Smith del. Ashley-Beaser, 4-4, 4-4; Bowera-Strong del. Gulasik-Van Guilder. 4-0, 4-3; Long - Parent del. Klolhede-Bulltr, 4-1, 4-3. THE VICTORS - It took a spree of three straight birdies, but Elmer Ellstrom (left) and Bud Stevens had their putters working to win the 20th annual Birmingham Invitational by defeating George Linklater and Don Dawson, 1-up, on the 20th hole Saturday. Ellstrom dropped the sa-foot birdie to end it. Par Not Good Enough in Birmingham Meet By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Par just wasn’t good enou^ in the exciting finale of the 20th n n u a 1 Birmingham Coun^ Club Invitational in which mer Ellstrom and Bud Stevens defeated George Linklater and Major I Leaguel STANDINGS that Lefebvre is emerging from a slump that saw him bat only ________ .................... .169 in the past month. His two' befo«'’losir« 7-5. The dayTtop hits Sunday brought his over-all | performance, meanwhile, was average to .227, still far blow his turned in by Washington’s Mike early season showing. I McCormick, who two-hit the * * * (New York Yankees 3-0 for his But Lefebvre is carrying oiit (Continued on Page C-9, Col. 2).^ the lesson he learned as visiting team batboy with the Dodgers when he was 16. Sdlurdiy'i RttuHi K*ns«s Clly S, MinnesoU 4 Chicago S, Lot Angeles 2 M.„, VAri, «. Washington 4 Detroit, postponed, rain Los Angeles 5-4, Minnesota 3-5 Chicago 3-5, Kansas City 2-7, Isl 14 Innings Baltimore 4, Detroit 1 Boston 4, Clevelaod I Washington 3, New York 0 TMay's Oamn Per^ it), ....... Kansas City (Sheldon 3-3) (Chance 4-5) at Minnesota Chicago (Bar'^r 7-4) ^1 Cleveland Wa^ington *(Orlega Washington at Detroit, NATIONAL LEAGUE Wee Last Pci. leBhid Cincinnati San Francisco . Milwaukee “•■^lj»hla Chicago New York San Francisco 7, Houston 0 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 2 Sunday's Results Pittsburgh 4-4, Cincinnati 5-4 Mllwaukae 5-5, New York 1-4 SI. Louis 3, Philadelphia I (Law 1-41 hia (sHort 14-7 at Cincinnati ticago (Ellsw 0 (Sunlor^ BOUNCES BACK “The players talked baseball and worked with me on the field before games,” he recalls. “The The 22-year-old switch hitter; main thing I learned Is that Sandra S| won $1, Marilyn Smith, who had shared the lead with Miss Mann after the first round, split fwrth-place prize money with Clifford Ann Creed and Judy Kimball, each getting $967 apiece for scores of 220. Best amateur was Renee Powell of Canton, Ohio, with a 230. of IndianapoUs | The performance Waterford 9 Wins Title rford t 1 TToy Judy KlndMlI, 4447 !!! 74.74-71-224 Rulti'JdHnn, 4471'.... OMrlB EhrM, 4415 ... CdMy Cnmnllus, 4SSf . Shnrry Grubum, 4342 ; 73-74-77-^ . n-74J*-nt E' • Armstrong, 4240 ru HoynN, 4244 y Kirk Boll, 4244 • Gibson, 4155 I Palmor, 4127 54 lowls, 417J4 Isy Culltn, 4117.54 . er from 'my yesterday to wrap ^M-2i5 up the 18th District American Legion baseball championship. The Waterford squad won the opener, 3-1, behind the pitching of Jack McCloud, and Dale Muining went the distance in a 55 win in the ni^tcap. Stu Coleman picked op fonr hits in the two games to pace the hitting attack. The win left Waterford with 17 of its last 18 games. With the victory Waterford qualified for the zone tournament slated for The last week in July in Flint. 74-74-75-227 77-75-74-224 77-75-74-224 indicated, hustling. Things will start going for you.” Actually, things started going for Lefebvre the minute he stopped off at the Dodgers’ training camp this past spring en route to his assignment with Spokane of the Pacific Coast League. Instead of continuing his journey though, he stayed around and now has played in 90 of the team’s 93 games. That’s pretty steady work for a graduate batboy who wasn’t even on the roster three months ago. OTHER GAMES 77-7B74-231 7741-73-231 I4-M-74-232 ; M44-74-,. IW4-74- In other NL games, Gndnnati stepped Pittsburgh 8-4 after losing 6-5, Milwaukee swept New York 51 and 54, Houston defeated San Francisco 52 and St. Louis trimmed Philadelphia 51. The Dodgefsl trailed the Cubs 51 going into the ninth, but they loaded the bases and Lefebvre (COBtianed oa Page C4, CoL 5) PEACEMAKERS — Minnesota and Los Angeles players move between umpire Bill Valentine and Twins’ manager Sam Mele (right) to break up a skirmish that flared in sixth inning of the first game of a double-header in Minnesota yesterday. Mele was arguing Valentine’s call at first on LA’s Jim AF PbuMux Fregosi adien tempers heated up. Holding Valentine is an unidentified ikngel player. Twins holding Mele are (1-r) Don Mincher, Jim Kaat, Rich Rollins and catcher Earl Battey. Angels won opener, 53, and Twins won second, 54. Don Dawson, 1-up on the 20th hole for the title. The Birmingham CC croWn was a big feather in Stevens’ hat. He had already won the state amateur and GAM titles this year, and there were six players rated among the.4op 10 on the GAM honor roll in the Birmingham championship field. To reach the finals, Linklater and Dawson surprised Chnek Kocsis and Floyd Burdette, M, while Stevens and Ellstrom were ousting Chuck Byrne and Jim Brisson, M. Stevens-Ellstrom took a 1-up lead on the first hole but the match was evened when Link-later-Dawson won the sixth hole. On the par-five eighth hole, Stevens’ second shot was 20 feet away and the two putts made it 1-up again. They bogied No. 12, however and it was even again, but won No. 13 with a parj to lead 1-up. On the par-three 15th, Dawson dropped a 10-foot putt to go even, but the excitement grew on the 18th. Stevens used two drivers on the par-5 hole aiming for the eagle 25 feet away. Two putts gave him a birdie, but Linklater made his 12 footer, also, and they halved the hole. On 'No. 19, Stevens used a driver and two-iron before dropping a 15footer for the bird, but Unklater hit his 20-footer and they halved the hole again. On the 20th (No. 2 hole), Ellstrom carefully put it away with a six-foot birdie putt, after Linklater tried from eight feet and missed his bird. CHAMFIOINSHIP FLIGHT Flnult wn-Ellitrom d*f. LlnklaKr-Dcwion, 1-up 24 Sumi-FInalt Slavcnt-Ellstrom dcf. Byrnc-Brltion, 2-1 Llnklcter-DawMn deft Kocila-Burdcftc, 1 FIRST FLIGHT FlMli jKkMX-Dunccn dcf. Weit-West, M ScmI-FiMli Jedoen Duncan dcf. Walsh-Conncr, 1- THIRD FLIGHT Eddy-Slephenion dcf. Klrfcpalrlck-Lund- Eddy - Staphcnion dcf. Bluckilad - SMd- Wl, I4M Ktrkpatrkk-Lundgrgn dcf. Tucfccr-Dan-in, 1-up FOURTH FLIGHT iWulicn-HuglMa d Chambdrc-lrdufci FIFTH FLIGHT SralctFSkcMa dcf. BIhler-BIhlar, 2-1 Saml-FlMlt Sralcy-Shdcla dcf. Kncctit-Baalnskl, 3-2 IHilcr-SIfilcr dcf. McGIII-Larkin, 1-up SIXTH FLIGHT dcf. Saittman - ___________________ dcf. CWMcy- HadsM. M SalttiMn-Magru daf, Fapdhrtfi-Ovnna *4 Bengals Lose to Baltimore Before 43,313 Aguirre Chased in 8th During 4-1 Setback; Navarro Recalled DETROIT (AP) - Hank Aguirre said he figured he had the game coming to him, and Manager Charlie Dressen called for extra batting practice today after the Tigers disappdnted another large crowd Sunday. The Tigers gave away some 24,000 baseballs to young fans and played before 43,313 specta- But the Baltimore Orioles bunched three of their six hits off Aguirre in the eighth inning and went on to post a 4-1 victory. Both teams entered the game with batting averages near the .238 mark, hardly what one would expect from pennant contenders. Detroit got only four hits off Wally Bunker, three of them by Don Wert. “I thought I pitched pretty well out there today,” Aguirre said. ‘Tm not worried, though. Our team is loaded with hitters and when they_ start going, watch out.” “ FANNE DEIGHT Aguirre struck out eight and walked one before the Orioles rallied in. the eighth. Luis Apa-ricio’s home run in the third was one of three Baltimore hits in the first seven innings. “We’re just not hitting,” Dressen complained. “We’ll take some extra hitting practice out there and hope we can get some of our boys going. * ★ ★ “We had a chance to make a lot of noise out there in the first inning but couldn’t do it. After that, Bunker was just too good with his fast balls and sliders,” Dressen added. The Tigers’ lone run came In the first inning on Wert’s double, a single by Jerry Lump# and AI Kaline’s sacrifice fly. Wert’s two singles and a walk to Lumpe in the sixth gave the Tigers their only runners after the initial frame. Wert was out trying to stretch his hit In the eighth. SACRIFICE FLY Aguirre had retired 10 batters in a row before Dick Brown opened the eighth with a single. Bunker forced Brown, but Apa-ricio and Jackie Brandt singled to score Bunker. Bob Johnson’s pinch-sacrifice fly scored Apa-ricio. The Orioles added a run In thn ninth when Sam Bowens walked, went to third on a pair of Infield groufiders an scored on a passed ball. ★ ★ ♦ “We're getting used to these tight games,” Baltimore Manager Hatdc Bauer said. “I still like our chances for the pennant. We haven’t started hitting yet, either.” The Tigers made a move to bolster their sagging pitching staff by recalling Julio Navarro from Syracuse. Navarro, 6-1 in foir games for the Tigers early in the season, posted an 8-4 mark with the Chiefs. He started 12 times and had 10 complete games. Catcher Jackie Moore was optioned to Syracuse to make room for Navarro. The Tigers were scheduled to meet Washington in the first of a two-game series this afternoon. ■ALTIMGRI DETROIT Aparicio M 4 2 2 1 Wirt 3b 4 Brandt d 4 4 11 Lumpa 2b 3 BIttary K 3 4 4 4 Cish 1b 4 Johnson 4b 14 4 1 Killna d 3 4nydar If 4 4 4 0 Horton rf 3 Robtnion 3b 3 0 1 4 G.Brown H 3 Bowint rf 3 14 0 Fraohan e 3 PIWMI) lh 4 4 14 Oylar u 2 4 4 4 Northrup Idi 1 . 7M 4 . . . . ...M 4 4 • 4 4 . 1 E 1. t i • A-4U1I. Top O' Michigan King CADILLAC (UPI) - Steve Hearn, Leesburg, Ind., won both the Au and the~BU class championships Sunday in the annual Top ’0 Michigan boat races-on LakeCadUIac. THE PUJM AiAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 19, 1963 Lot AngMt ........ OOO IIO 100-3 It MlimnoM .......... 000 too no-3 I Nowman, LOT (I) and Rodaara; Ka Slablar (0), Nalaan (I) and « Nawtnan (10-7). L-Kaa KOI). Hama rum—Lot Anoalai, Fragod ( MlnnaMta, MInchar (10). lacaad Oama LOO Anoiilrs MINNRIOTA akrliM abra Cardanal ct 3 0 I 1 i 0 0 Oliva rf 2 0 Hall cf 4 0 Klllab'w 3b a 1 Mlncbar 1b 2 I j FraoMl M Snimi K Ranaw c Adcock oh .............— Powar 1b 3)10 Battey c Satrlano 2b 4 12 2 ZIm'nMn Knaoo 2b 0 0 0 0 V'rullas Sciwat 3b 2 10 0 V'ktjlno Ri^'f? c" 0 0 0 0 Grant p* Talala 30'»12 4 Talalt ' E-Klllabraw, Cardanal, Fragosl. DP— Mlnnaaota 1. LOB-Lo» Angalt* II, Min-naiota 7. 2B-Qullkl S-Rodgara, suktoT 01 Laa A........... Kllpaat'n W, 4-3 W^tnglon . 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 10 112 0 Cincinnati 003 001 100-3 11 0 Friand, McBaan (7), Schwall (0) and Crandall, PagllaronI (7)j Malonay, Til-tourla (4), Craig (I) Arriao (I) and Ed-vvarda. W-Schumll lM).T-£ralg (02). Hama rvna-CIncInMtI. RoM (4), V --------------------- stargall (22). PITTtBUROH CINCINNATI 3 110 Roto 2b Clam'nia iT 4 Lirnch If 4 Cl'danon 1b 4 AAaz-oskl 2b 4 Rodgari it 4 PaglTonl c 3 mitaburgli . Cincinnati 34 4 0 4 Tatalt 2. DP-PIttiburgh 1. LOB— Gibbon L, SchvAll . CLiVRLAND , . . 1 Wagner If 4 4 0 12 Colavlto rf 1 4 0 2 1 WhIKIald 1b 4 4 0 0 0 Oavallllo cf 4 4 0 10 Aicua c 2 3 0 0 0 Howmt ph 0 3 0 0 0 Gonzalez 2b 4 33 4T4 Talalt E-Alvli, Morahaad. I R ERBBSO WP-Morehead. T-2:42. A-24,573. WASHINGTON NSW YORK ab r h M ab r li Bl'i'ama 2b 3 0 1 2 Rlch'ton 2b 4 0 i M'MvI'n 3b 3 0 0 0 Linz it . 3 0 i Klrkl'd rf 4 0 10 Treih If-cf 4 0 F.How-d » 4 111 E.How-d c 4 0 1 Held If 0 0 0 0 Lopez rf 2 0 Nan 1b 4 12 0 Papitona 1b 3 0 i 3B—Ballay, VIr olkl, AAota, Harper, kd SB—Pinion. $F—Ball^. PB-Coker. T-2:33. A-23,437. PHILADELPHIA ST. LOUIS ab r k bl i Briggi cf 3 0 10 Brock If E-Brock. DP—Philadelphia 1, .ouls 3. LOB-PhlladalphIa 3, SI. U___ 3B-Fh>od, Buchak. HR-Calllion (20), Irock (7), McCarver (0). SB—Brock. IP H R ER BB SHOWING ’EM HOW - Former Detroit Lion great Dutch Clark gave the kids a few football pointers at the Detroit Lions alumni picnic for the chili^ren at Camp Oakland in Oxfwd yesterday. With Clark (1-r) are Tim Cooper, Larry Hamm, Jerry Kearns, Jim Gruenwald, Jeff Malone, Jeff Perry, Tommy Jaye and Eric Hamm. The Lions took their families and guests and e^ch family took along a boy or girl from Camp Oakland. . -5 4 0 Perioni, Clico IS) and Cannizzaro, Sta-iiMntoo (7); Cloninaer and Oliver. W— er (11-4). L-Parioni (1-3). ' runt-New York, Hiller (3). Mll- .......... j / MIkkelten (Zimmer). T-2;)5. McCrai cl 3 0 0 0 Kantu CItr ............ SH 3« Chicago 110 400 03»—3 E-None. DP—Kaniai City 1, Chicago • — ---------- City 5, Chicago 7. It. Cater 2, Robinton. 3B .L ...... ,j, (10). SB- 110). 2B-Campanorli, Cater 2, Ri -Campanerlt. HR—Mathews 10), Harrelion (12), Hanien 2:52. A-24,3)l. MILWAUKEE 0 I 1 Oliver c , 4 1 1 0 M--- ._ lb 4)10 Torre lb 3 1)1 Jones cl 1 0 0 0 Wood'ard t: St 2 0 0 0 de laHoz ti 3 12 2 Fischer p c 4 0 0 0 Cline ph 1 0 0 0 Kelley p “ UlS S3 4 S 4 Schraw Cops Putt-Putt Title Defending Champ 2nd in Tourney Tom Schraw of Drayton Plains finished with a 216-hole score of 446 Saturday to claim the second annual Pontiac Press Putt-Putt championship. W ★ * Defending champion Gene Bauer grabbed the runner-up spot with a 454 total. Mike BiaUas (467) won third place in a sadden death playoff with Tom Brown (467). Randy Reith placed fifth (468) and Dick Jones sixth (473). The six received trophies for their play over the Putt-Putt (»urse on Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains. With the victory, Schraw qualified for the national tournament (date not set) where he will compete against other Putt-Putt champions for a new car. _ Smith, Oliver ^Mrus!- A.rc (8). SB-Alou. Ttlels LOB-Ne u. HR-Ollver I R ER BB SO Kuenn If HoeK p Altman II LOS ANOELES 4 0 10 Gilliam 3b < 4 0 0 0 Davis cf 4 5 111 Fairly rf 4 3 0 3 0 Roteborp c 3 0 0 0 0 Crawfo'd pr 0 3 0 0 0 Torborg c 1 1 TMalt 38 - - ----N 002 41-4 E-Mlller, Fairly. DP Angeles 2. LOB—Chicagi 28—Beckert, Fairly, Lefebvre. Santo (II). SB-Wllls 2. / IP . H /R RI T-3:05. A-27,304. Next time you’re long on guests and short on cars, rent a Ford from us. fWe'rt ]odt A fne^laalMT mv«|4 Why crowd yourself and your fuesti, whan rentinf an eitra car from ua is ao easy! A phone call will do it. We’ll have the Mustang, Falcon, Fairlana or Ford you want ready for you whenever you aay. And you can use it for as lozig aa you want, ^oaa vary from car to car (a Falcon is leas than a Ford, naturally). But all are remarkably low, and insurance is included. To make things even easier, aak ua about our handy charge plan. So next time mux^-CAK guests come for the weekezid, by all means rent gTBnM a Ford from ua. —i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oakland Avenue FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan Ralston Near Peak in Tennis Victory CHICAGO (AP) - Dennis Ralston’s game is nearing perfection and he hopes to reach peak when he competes in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis finals at Dallas July 31. Ralston, recalling some advice given him by professional star Pancho Gqpzales, retained his National Clay Courts Championship Sunday with a 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, triumph over young Cliff Richey at the River Forest Club. ★ ★ * Nancy Richey, Cliff’s sister, won an unprecedented third straight National Clay Courts women’s title, defeating Julie Funston Regains Plum Hollow Title Jim Funston regained t h e Plum Hollow men’s medal championship yesterday after a lapse of five years with a 54-hole total of 219. It was Funston’s 12th club title. Defending champion Don Stevens, who won the crown the last five years, finished in a tie with Tom Rex for third at 231. Rudy Bortolotti finished eight strokes behind Funston to take the runner-up spot. Takes 1st Place in Watkins Lake Thistle Class Jack Berlien piloted his boat to victory yesterday at Watkins Lake in thistle class competition. Harm and Betsy Gillen came in second and Carl Krietz placed third in the thistle division. Fred and Bruce Brede said home first in the snipe class followed by Glen Fries and Fred Poole. In small boat competition Saturday, Derrick and Mark Fries captured first place in both races. Taking second and third in the first race were Don Schlaff and Pam Talbot. In the second, race, Pam was second and Larry Gibons third. Heldman of New York 5-7, 6-3, 9-6. Ralston, trailing Richey 4-1 in the first set, said he remembered Gonzales once told him to throw the ball a little higher on serves when you are behind. BEST ON CLAY I did it and came out smelling like a rose,” said Ralston. ‘My game against Richey was my best on clay since Wimbledon. It was the first time in a long time I was able to get my serve in with consistency. I hit two of the best serves of my career and Richey couldn’t recover. One of those two serves came on match point when Ralston sent a blistering curse past Richey for an ace and the cham- Zone Finalists in Davis Cup Mexico, So. Africa, Spain Triumph Littler Changes Style; Vi/ins Canadian Open TORONTO (AP) -• Gene Lit- Ws two-stroke margin on the tier is $20,000 richer today be-1 T**/. ^ u j K—hi. I and finished in an eighth-place cause he made a change in his suHering from a swe left shoulder, a miW throat infection and varkoee veins throughout the $100,000 tournament. By The Associated Press South Africa and Spain have reached the finals of the European Zone Davis Cup tournament while Mexico, as expected, has reached the^ American Zone finals against the United States. Mexico clinched its spot against the United States Sunday with a 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 doubles triumph over New Zealand. The victory gave the Mexicans an unbeatable 3-0 lead in the best-of-five competition and made the results of today’s two final singles matches academic. ★ ★ ★ The Mexicans, led by former putting sty'e three weeks ago. Littler withstood a challenge y Jack Nlcklaus of Columbus, Ohio, over the final nine holes of the 72-hole Canadian Open Golf Championship Saturday to win the title and the $20,000 purse. WWW Littler, who plays out of Las Vegas, Nev., feels he could have done it if he hadn’t made a slight alteration in his putting at the St. Paul Open three w^ ago. Littler finished one stroke ahead of Nicklaus by making a four-foot pressure putt on the 18th hole after the two were tied for second place going into the last day. Littler was four under par with a 66 on the last 18 holes after earlier rounds of 70, 68 and 69. Nicklaus, playing in a threesome ahead of Littler, knew his opponent was a stroke ahead of him and went for a 12-foot birdie putt on the 18th, hoping to tie and force a sudden-death I ' playoff. SLID PAST But the putt slid past the side of the cup and left Nicklaus in second place with $12,000. Australian Bruce Devlin, the leader after three rounds, lost Littler and Nidclaus, along with Arnold Palooer of Latrobe, Pa., and Maspn Rudolph of Clarksville, Tenn., entered the final day’s play with 4hree-round scores it 7Xfl. Rudolph finished with a steady 71 for 278 and a share of third place with first-round leader Joe Campbell of Pmlido Bay, Fla., tour rookie Homero Blancas of Houston, Tex., Rod Funseth of Spokane, Wash., and Randy Glover of Flw’ence, S.C. All collects $4,760. pionship. Richey couldn’t even u.S, National champion Rafael move for the shot. 1 Osuna and veteran Antonio Pa- Richey, an 18-year-old who won the Western Championship in Milwaukee the previous week and expected to be the No. 2 man on the Davis Cup team, complained that he was distracted because his match started while his sister was still playing in the next court. Haskins Chevrolet Wins in Waterford Haskins Chevrolet collected only two hits but picked up eight walks in blanking Dixie Tool, 10-0, in Waterford Township soft-ball action last night. Tern Atkins tossed a five-hitter to pick up the victory. In a second game. Bob & Larry’s Bar couldn’t find enough players and forfeited to Lakeland Pharmacy. lafox, will play the United States at Dallas, starting July 31, for the American Zone title. Osuna and Palafox each won a singles match Saturday, and clinched it with the doubles triumph over Lew Gerrard and Ian Crookenden at the CSiapul-tepec Sports Center in Mexico City. SPUT TWO Spain Wrapped up triumph over Czechoslovakia with a split of the final singles at Prague, while South Africa won the final two singles for a 4-1 edge over France at Paris. Grid Pay Bounces Cronin Tosses Mele Suspension, $500 Fine BOSTON Iff) — American League President Joseph E. Cronin has suspended Sam Mele, manager of the Minnesota Twins, for five days and fined him $500, a league spokesman said today. The action followed Mele’s pushing and shoving confrontation with umpire Bill Valentine during Sunday’s Minnesota-Los Angeles game in Minneapolis. UNITED TIRE SERVICE tool Baldwin Ave. Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lak* Orion 693-6266 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The owner’ of the Atlanta Mustangs, a semi-professional football team, faces a charge of possessing counterfeit money after he allegedly paid off the team with about $2,500 fn bogus $20 bills. * * * A. B. Wentz, in charge of the Secret Service in Georgia, said W. E. Westcott, 34, of Atlanta, will go before a U.S. Commissioner on the charge today. Wentz said he arrested Westcott at his home Sunday. The team plays in the Southern PVpfessional Football. League. PAID TEAM Wentz said Westcott, an investment broker, paid the team in Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday night after a game in that city and then flew back to Atlanta. Jerry Wilcoxon, coach of the MIANCED WHEEIS » End Shimmy and Vibration • Save Front End Parts • Improve Tiro Wear »2 ALL FOUR ONLY $1.01 Correctly Dona on our High Speed Static and Dynamic Spin Balancer No Bubblet-NotGuest work Satisfaction Guaranteed EA. INCL. WTS. 370 South Saginaw At tha South Exit ofWidm Track Drive Pontiac FE 5-6136 team, which is made up of players from Atlanta and Columbus, Ga., will meet with the squad of about 33 players this week and decide whether to disband or try to finish oui the season. ★ ★ * As the team was checking out of a motel, Wentz said, a clerk noticed all the $20 bills the team was using to pay its bills carried the same serial number. "The players aren’t to. blame and were all very helpful in helping us recover most of the money,” Wentz said. “I’m just sick about this,” )Vilcoxon said. “We’ve worked so hard and had a real fine team. I just can’t understand for the life of me what he (Westcott) had on his mind.” Wentz said about $2,500 in bogus bills were recovered but added that Westcott, who being held in Fulton County Jail, has made no statement about where he got the money. 133 2-3 3.43 Offerinft the Very Finest in Insurance Services! DON NICHOLIE 53Vi West Huron POH FE 5-8183 July^Cl^^Q 3 Odds and Ends -Table No. 1-- Men's SANDALS and O BEACH SHOES C 00 -Table No. 2- Men's Odds and Ends Values to $26.95 Yoop Choice $|Q88 LAST CHANCE: a Ttl-Huren Shopping Canltr ISMUN’S TOWN and COUNTRY 1965 RAMBLERS TAKEN OUT OF DEMONSTRATOR SERVICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! AMERICANS • CLASSICS • AMBASSADORS PRICED AS LOW AS COMPLEn 30 PLUS TAX and LICENSE >1595 SEDANS • NARDTOPS • CONVERTS # WA60NS / THIS LIMITED HUMBER OF CARS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS RUSS DOWNEY'S VILLAGE RAMBLER JO S-14II 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 c~« THE FONTIAC press, MONDAY, JULY 19. 1965 new I Lttiy strike filters LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. CaU 3324181 to place yours. Barkers Win City Mixed Two-Ball Golf Championship Talbott Upsets RBI in City Baseball Tilt Talbott Lumber came up with two runs in the seventh inning to upset Pontiac Business Institute, 7-6, yesterday in Class A baseball action. ★ ★ ★ P.B.I.’s (IM) defeat left the team tied with Cranbrook (9-4) fw the lead. Cranbrodc pickl^ kip only two hits in downing C.I.0.594.M. In a third game, Horon-Air-way (9-5) posted a 194 verdict over M.G. Collision in a game halted after five innings under the lO-mn mle ' P.B.I. looked like a sure winner when it pushed across three in the top of the seventh inning to take a 8-5 lead, but Talbott scored two with two out to take the decision. In the Talbott rally, Lee Crawford led off with a single, imd after two outs, Dick Miller walked and both runners moved up >on a wild pitch and scampered across the plate on a single by Bob Gilmore. PACES ATTACK Crawford paced the attack with three hits in four trips and A1 Foraker delivered a two-run inside-the-park homer in fifth inning. John Augusten fanned 13 batters to pick up the decision.' ★ ★ ★ Bob Smith and. Neil Roberts collected two hits each for the losers. Larry Demrick scored the winning run for Cranbrook in the last of the eighth inning Have the Pontiac Preas mailed to you while you are on your vacation. No matter where yon may go The Pontiac Press will bring yon up to date on all the news at home while you are away! The Cost By Mail Is So Little 55^ Per Week •2" Per Month Order 1 of 3 Wc^ > I PONTIAC PRESS Vacation Mail Subscription Order B Mail the coupon with your remittanco to tha r Circulation Department, The Pontiac Ptcm, ■ O Pontiac, Michiiian 48056. I Or Jait Phone The Pontiae PrcM, FE 2-8181, f aak for the Circulation Department and P O ordor your vacation anbacription. Data to atart.............. Date to discontinue........ Rates: $2,20 POr Month ,55 per week Mail to: RFD........City..............StoW............Zip........., Mail this coupon with yonr remittance to: Cirenlation. Dept, The Pontiae Pk^ PontiM, Mich, 48956. Yonr Home Address......................................... Phone Number.............................................. on a sin^e by Tom Hummel. C.I.O. picked up eight hits off Demrick but couldn’t put them together. Chet Woodmore, Mel Taylor and Jerry Ryan picked up two hits apiece for the losers. Huron-Airway picked up nine hits and took advantage of five M.G. errors in posting an easy decision. M. 0. COLLISION HURON-AlltWAY (U (It) sb r h sb r I LsvaDurs 2b 3 0 0 Marcum st 3 2' 2 0 0 Lucadam cf 3 0 0 Talals 101 OSO SO- 0 1 ....101 41-10 I Croucli r Josaph II Sutton cl Tuck 2b CIO IM (I) CRANBROOK (2) Sb r h ab r I 3 0 1 lb 3 0 0 Sanches r? , v u noavsnr Ryan 3b 3 0 2 Murray Barg c 2 0 0 Atoshtr . _____ AAauMIng 2b 3 0 0 Haines H 2 0 0 Heaton lb 2 10 Taggart rf 10 0 --------- - P 3 0 1 Sehulti rf 2 0 0 Demrick p 2 10 C.1.0. Ns. IN ...... 000 010 00- 1 0 Crsabriak ........... 000 100 01- 1 2 E-Heaton, AOauMIng, Lupplno. RB Taylor; Hummel, Murray. LOB—CIO .. 'ranbrook 5. Pitching; OoUsworthy 7H inlngs, 2 H, 7 SO. 5 W, R-ER 2-1; Dem-Ick i Innings, OH,* SO, 3 W, R-ER 1-1. Winner—Demrick. Loser-Goldsvwrthy. toarlman < Gilmore 3b _ 3b 3 0 1 Booth ss n-ct 3 4)2 Rolte cf TalheN Lumber ....... ttt I E-Augusten, Booth, D. Ml ..R—Foraker. 2b-SmHh; Al —Smith, Sparkman t LaPi lord. Foraker I Gilmore 3 1 Talbolt S. PItchina: Mi__________ ... Tinn S H, 7 SO, S W, R-ER 5d; Frye ^ liming, 1 H, I SO, R-ER OB; Spark-nan 2 Innings, 2 H, 3 SO, R-ER 2-2; tygusten, 7 Innings, 7 H, 13 SO, 4 w, l-ER 0-4. Winner—Augusten. Loser— Sparkman. LOB-PBI Chuvalo Wants Fight TORONTO (AP) - Canadian heavyweight George (3iuvalo of Toronto has challenged w(»-ld heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay of Louisville, Ky., to a title fight within the next four months. jsbolB ^ c t />os/rfew* . Bwe coRRec-r LOWBie ON -fHg . ,OWgR -TH/kN HHe /■f/s ^AR-flNG» WI-TM -rue’ , LgFf-r 44ie»H. * wii^u ice.&p-fwg i?Ks»H-r In Flint AAU Meet Local Wresllers Win Two local wrestlers grabbed championships in the fifth annual Flint AAU meet that ended Saturday in Flint. Bill Hollis of Pontiac Central Happy Rut for Driver Pontiac race car driver Joy Fair was in a rut over the weekend. It was a happy rut as he won heat, dash, pursuit and feature races at Owosso Friday; at Flat Rock Saturday; and at Flint’s Dixie Speedway Sunday. The Flat Rock and Flint races were for the mid-season championships. Fair piloted a 1958 Ford superstock in all three locations. finished first in the 160-pound division, and Roger Nicolay of Walled Lake took the 114-pound Utle. N. C. Bryant of PCH placed third in the 114-ponnd class, Dennis Fitxgerald of Walled Lake placed second in the 14^polllld division and John Hellner took a third (147). In the Junior competition. Bob Hellner of WaUed Lake placed fifth in the 130-pouiHl class and Joe Alsup of Waterford took second in the 130. In the elementary division. Tod Schneider took a second (55 pounds), David Schneider a third (78 pounds) and Hugh Herring a fifth (88 pounds). BUENOS AIRES - ArgunHiw, FALCOk •TOVk, Itily, win II, Itoly, 12. Pri nghhiwIgM II VACATION TIME SPECIAL!: 1,14 'wheri ()i«jrohas«d ADJUST BRAKES. AND REPACK FRONT WHEELS ALI6N FRONT END *095 BALANCE FRONT WHEELS •sops good/Vear SERVICE STORE OPEN DAILY 8 to 6, FRIDAY 'Ml 9, SATURDAY 'HI 5 WIDE TRACK al LAWRENCE FE 5-6123. Defeat Three Other Teams in Extra Mole Long Putt on No.' 18 Earns Deodbck; Par Decides Playoff , When a golfer needs help, Charlie pvker'is a nice guy to have around. Last year, in the Pontiac Men’s Best.- Ball tournament, Charlie, playing with Clyde Skinnar, sank a short putt on the first hole of sudden death to take the championship. Charlie was at It again Saturday in the Pontiac Mixed Two - Ball cabmpioiifhip at Pontiac Mnnidpal Course. Charlie and his wife, Helen, came into the 18th hole needing a birdie to tie for the lead. They put the ball on the green in two and then Charlie was faced with a 28-foot putt. ■k -k -k He rolled it in and he and Helen took the championship in sudden-death playoff with three other teams. FOUR SHOOT 79 Charles and Helen carded a 38-41—79 to tie the teams of Jim and Bobbie Miller, Fran Bertram and Feather Frechette and Tom Mitzenfeld and Gretchen Bouwens. ★ ★ ★ Bertram and Miss Frechette, defending champions, wound up third after losing to the Millers in a playoff for the spot. F. Bortronve. Frichatta ......... 37-42-7P Tom Mitnltokl- Grotchcn Bouwoni ............ 3I-41—7» Gary Balllct-Syvil Zahm N; Slin S«v-agb-Zadah DtBolt 12; HbroM-Ruby B-'"-12; Clydt Sklnn«r9 Two Share Top Places in MPGA Two pUyers turned in two-unde r*par 70’b yesterday to share first place in the Michigan Publinx Association’s handicap tournament at Lilac Brothers course in Monroe. ★ ★ ♦ Allan Hunnpson of Sylvan Glen carded a 35-35-70 and Jim Durst of Northwood turned in a 3M4-70. Pontiac city champion Dick Robertson toured the course in even par 37-35-72. Gary Balllet, also of Pontiac, fired a 38-35-73 to share fourth with John Ku-rach (38-37-73). ★ ★ ★ Bracketed at 74 were Jim Smith, Ray Allen, Tom Balliet and Paul Bada. .. 36-37-73 .. 37-36-74 .. 36-36-74 .. W-3S-74 .. 3t-3t-74 .. 3M7-75 .. 36-37-7S .. 37-3S-75 . 3»-37_75 .. 34-3*-7S . W-34-7S .. 37-36-75 .. 37-J»-75 Dick BobwHon Gary Balllat .... John Kurach .... Gaorga Wllltama . Dayton Shanahan . Ed Wasik ......... HANDICAP DIVISION Allan Thompaon 70-I-4I; Gary Balllet 73-4-671 Jim Smith 744-70; Ray Allan 744-70; Dick Robertion 72-2-70. PIrfI Fllcht Jim Buret 7GS4S; Warran Hallman 75-7-461 Dr. S. Rubanetain 77-647/ Ed wailk Jr. 73447/ Al Gubb 767-67. second Plliht ...I 77-746/ Charles Knurak I Baattia M-12-M. ThM Plight ttia 70-14-tS; Malcolm Sparks ........ _ .dams Ol-lSdO; A.D. Nichols I3-1S4I; D. Claarman M-2041; E. Spanick I3I44I. s,!-,To7, Twins End Loss Streak After Mele(e) Erupts (Cont&med from Page C4) first shutout in more than four years. Joe Adcock provided the winning runs for the Angels in the opener, doubling liome a pair in the seventh ir^g after Jose Cardenal and Tom Satriano worked a double steal. Satriano homered in the nightcap as the Angeis went into the bottom of the eifdith with a 4-3 lead over the Twins. But Don Mincher tied it with a homer end then Fregosi became the cent^ of attraction again. WINNING RUN With runners on first and third, Joe Nossek struck out and Sandy Valdespino broke fw second. Catcher Bob Rodgers threw to second and Bob Allison Clan P Amtrican I 2 Griff's Grill I 5 WMgtl AiMrtcaii Tslbotl Con. 5 AH Sportsmen S Malkim Cubs 4 AHBC Patriots 4 2 Columbia RA Labaron 4 2 AAoosa Jallow Jackets 2 1 Bart's Drug broke from third, heading home. Allison was caught in a run-down but Fregosi let the ball get away and Allison scored the winning run. w w ★ Dick Radatz put down Indian uprisings in the sixth and seventh innings as the Red Sox snapped a four-game losing streak. Felix Mantilla, Carl Yastrzemski and Tony Conigli-aro each singled in a run for Boston while Max Alvls hit his 16th homer for Cleveland. The White Sox won the opener in the lOtti as' Al Ewis, running for Pete Ward, stole second, continued to third when Rene Ladiemann threw the ban into center field and scored on Danny eater’s single. ★ ★ The A’s tagged Gary Peters, 5-8, with the second game loss as home runs by Nelson Mathews, Dick Green and Ken Harrelson proved decisive. McCormick, who hadn’t pitched a shutout since July 10, 1961, allowed the Yankees only two singles. Don Blasingame’s two-run single and a tape-measure homer by Frank Howard into the upper left field stands accounted for the Senators’ runs. Clark Wins Another ZANDVOORT, The Nether-land (UPI) — Jim Clark, who raced to his fifth straight victory by winning the Dutch Grand ^ix in record time Sunday. Area Skiers Take Firsts at Lansing LANSING m Jerry Hosner of Sliver Lake took firsts in trick riding and the slalom Sunday to repeat as nmni’s all events wbuier in the Michigan Water Ski Championships held on the Grand River near Lansing. Hosner won the all events crown last year in the annual three-day tournament. Pontiac’s skier Harry Messier’s 121-foot jump was longest in men’s jumping. Other winners yesterday were: Novice men’s trick riding. Bob Ryden of Midland; novice men’s jumping, Fred Jones of Lake Oakland; senior men’s slalom. Will Stevens of Brenda Lake; and senior men’s jumping. Pudge Adler bf Cass Lake. Donna Williams of Devil’s Lake took a first in women’s jumping and won all events honors. She was second to Shirley Gifford of Taylor in the slalom. Miss Gifford also won the trick riding event, in which each contestant is judged on form for 20 seconds of trick skiing. Public Links Crown PI'lTSBURGH, Pa. (* — ’The National Public Links Golf Championship was back in California today for the 13th time in the tournament’s 40-year history Arne Dekka, a slender 21-year-old business and finance student from Studio City, won the titie Saturday, crushing Lee Zamp^-ro, 24-year-old Warren, Ohio, fireman, 10 and 9. Ninth-Inning My Gives Dodgers Win (CeattBiied from Page C4) smacked a two-out single for two runs. Then in the 11th. Bob Hendley walked Wes Parker, and Lefebvre foIIowe«.»*• 7 geo^u S.00/SJ0-IS 3073» T«h«lgtt Sliee Ne Tr«d8-lii Mce, in Tin 3*4 TW Only TeWlne Sltei Nu TraUu-l* Meu, lulTIru 3*4 Tin 0«ly t.50-13 23.30* $12’^ t.25/t.OO-14 t.15/7.10-15 3l.t5* $12* 7.00-13 675/65Q-\4 24.35* $12* 153/4.50-I4 g.45/7 JO-15 34.J5* $12* 7.3J-1J 6.40/tJO-13 24.»5* $12* 7.35/7.00-14 27.45* $12* M5/9.0O-U 37.15* $12* 7.75/7.50-14 7.75/470-15 2»45* $12* SJW/l.30-15 •«ui AudM tax, nu ffodu-jn ragulrad. WhUtwallt, S3 mm pm Ni TuUuluu. Duul WkNuwull Niu. Nu TraUu-l* ffitu, IMTIru lm4 Tin ouh 7.50-14 4.70-15 34.35* 18 g.00-14 7.10-15 3M5* 1.50-14 7.40-15 \ 41.55* ♦.OO/y.50-14 IJIO/S.2^15 44.15* •Hut uxduu to*. M ffuJu in ruTuinS. WIIEEL UltMIEIIT 5»« Most Cors. Front whoolt balancod, bearings repacked. RIVERSIDE AUTO AIR CONDITIONER *219 True comfort slide action control. Cools your entire cor. Removes pollen and dust. Installation available. DRAKE SPECIAL 14“ Ford and Chevy All 4 Wheels STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. ^ C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 PROGRAM SHORTENED - PkU Haney (left) public affairs officer for the Manned Spacecraft Center, and astronaut Gordon Cooper, announced in Houston, Tex., yesterday that some training exercises for Gemini 5 astrcmauts will be left out because of a time shortage. The space launch is set fen* Aug. 19 and is to last eight days. Satellite Launch Delayed by Technical Ditticulties CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. Ml -The scheduled launching of two Sentry satellites and a tiny pygmy satellite was postponed May because of technical difficulties which delayed the shot beyond the favorable, launching tiiM. The 40-minute window, the time during which the shot could be accomplished in keeping with mission objectives, was extended eight minutes. ★ ★ ★ The rocket came within less than two minutes of being launched when the shot was called off due to further problems. The Air Force said the technical difficulties were either in the guidance system of the Agena, the upper stage of the Atlas-Agena booster, or in associated ground equipment. SEEK TROUBLE A new launch date will be set as soon as the extent of the mal-ftmetion is determined. ★ ★ ★ TTk satellites are another step in the development of a system to detect secret nuclear explosions anywhere from the surface of the earth to 200 milUon miles in space. The nuclear detection satellites were to join four others already patrolling the skies. They were launched in pairs in 1963 and 1964. The U^XHind pygmy satellite is to measure radiation in the Van Allot belt which girdles the earth out to a distance of 40,000 milra. Sr ★ ★ The surveiliance sateliites are to help police the limited nuclear test-ban treaty which was signed in 1963 by the United States, the Soviet Union and more than 100 other nations. The pact allows underground detonations, but bans nuclear tests in the atmosi^ere, under water or in space. Interception Ruled on Toss of Handbag HONITON, England (UPI) -A woman yelled to her husband on the other side of a traffic-filled street to toss her handbag to her. He did so - and the bag' hooked around the radio aerial of a passing car. Police are still looking for the car — and the pA Junior Editors Quiz About- NEWSPAPERS QUESTION: How can newspapers print the news so quickly? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The Word “new” gives the meaning of news. If we didn’t know about what has just happened, we would have little, idea of what our world is like. To keep us informed, newspapers get the news to us with truly amadng qieed. Because of highly organized news services, such is The Associated Press, world wide reports constanUy pour into the papers’ newsrooms through special machines (upper right). In addition, the papers have highly trained reporters who check police stations and other places who-e things of interest are reported or expected to happen. Photograiiters often accompany them. Storie^s may be phoned in; film is rushed to tte paper to be developed. In some cases, photos are sent right from the scene. Rewrite men aad editors put it all together. The stories are set in type and romd metal printiag plates cast which are fastened to rMlers and inked so ttat they will print on the papa- whidi starts to move across them. Huge rolls of paper unwind through the presses, which can print, cut and fold perhaps 1000 papers a minute. These are rushed by trudes to newstands and post offices. As a result, you can sit at hone dnd find out the newest thingg,^which have been going on" in tite world around you. ★ ★ Ar FDR YOU TO DO: The newspaper reading habit is a good one. It keeps your mind bright and alert Keep reading jnur oewipaper: yw will be a more interesting and Uve^ ftorson bncanse of it. • 'i' - -n Some Gemini 5 Training Phases Cut Because of Time Sborfdge HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Some training ex^jrcises tor Gemini 5 astronauts have been junked because of a time shortage, a space official says. WWW Paul Haney, Manned Spacecraft Center public affairs officer, said Sunday that astronauts L. Gkntlcm Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr. do not have time enough left between now and the expected Aug. 19 launch date to complete a training schedule laid out for the S^lay flight. “We have had to ci planetarium star studies,” he cises.” Practicing the proper escape methods from a dummy spacecraft submerged in water are others fliat have been scrapped, sources say. WWW Another casualty of the time shortag^is individual news interviews with Cooper and Conrad. Haney said the .interviews instead would be With all newsgathering agencies asking qqes-tions at the same time. Tills omnibus news conference was scheduled to take place after Cooper, 38, recently promoted to an Air Force lieutenant colonel, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Conrad, 36, complete simulated parachute jumps in Galveston Bay today. Sources say the shortage of training time caused Manned Spacecraft Center officials to request a postponement of the launch to Aug. 24. Washington reportedly turned down the re- Aug. 11, but had been postponed to Aug. 17 and again to Aug. 19, acemrding to unofficial sources. NASA has said it would official- Killad in Family Fight DETROIT Ml - Jack Head, 41, an ironworker in suburban Garden City, was shot and killed Sunday during a family argument, police reported. Head’s wife, Bonnie, 41, was held for questioning by Garden City police. ly announce toe ivopoaed date of toe flight 30 days in advance. Haney said Cooper and Cton-rad are working “12 >)urs a day, six days a week” cramming in all the training they can get for the mission, ^ich will double the four dayi spent in wbit by Gemini 4 astronauts Air Force Lt. Cols. James A. Mc-Divitt and Edward H. White II. ONE-HOUR SESSION In place of individual interviews with the astronauts, flve newsmen representing toe As- sociated Press, the three national television networks and United Press Intematiooal, will sit around a table with Cooper and Conrad and ask questions for one hour. Other newsmen from newspapers, radio and television will IlsM. Later they will have 30 minutes to ask questions. Television cameras will film the 90-minute news conference. The traffic fatality rate last year was 5.7 per huntoed milUon miles of vehicle travel. LABCL KROGER FLOUR. 5*»39‘ KROGER EVAPORATED _ _ CANNED MILKS— *1 ASSORTED COLORS NORTHERN TISSUE 12-89' SAVE 16'--FRUIT FLAVORED BORDEN'S DRINK.. 4 ^1 rNcw /v^iwnioMn rKW/uuv.i PIE CHERRIES RED TART PITTED SAVE 1P-KROGER SLICED RAISIN BREAD 2--39‘ SAVE 29‘-BORDEN'S ELSIE ICE CREAMbars. 12-49' PURE VEGETABLE-KROGO SHORTENING.. 3 ^ 6S' 6-oz KR0€IR LiMONADE eoz REAIEMOII 5-oz KRORER WAFRES or 3h-OL nUUURT TURNOVIRS ■ WITH TKB COUaON AND $S WMCMASI OR MOM KROON RKMNAR Ot ORP ORWO I VAC PAC COFFH I -------------------- ciant tin ; 1-U. CAN AS* XAVR 10- ! 04i. 1-01. KO. Sf * SAVf IS- ■ I I»*S. Umn M* twnMy - |*es. IMiM tMRM, ppf TOP VALUE ..VMM TOP VALUE VMM TOP VALUE _ . AM V TOP VALUE STAMPSUSO STAMPSUSO STAMPSU 25 STAMPS HIS COUPON ON U WITH THIS COUPON ON EJ W/ITH THIS COUPON ON FJ WITH THIS COUPON ON e. ^ ^ COUNTRY I SI M ^ I OVIN HUNGARIAN RING | CONKCAEI ' Na>«««DBNn.MJlAto .®i. ANT 2 JARS : 14B. PKO. * RRONR MIVES ■ RCRRia SHNKS > V«M StwMy. AM | Mr M. 1ML WATCM SPORTS WITH TOM HRMINGWAY ON CHANNM 4. SUNDAY AT IbM PJM. WHEATIES “The tnmkhat at Qmmfiam" 1S43L WT. PKO. 28< THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1963 D—7 (1) (8) aotiiv Ptle* iOl-TlM Aa Of The following are pricea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Pi-oduce Latiuct, SMlan. di Ltnuca, HMd, di. Lettuca. Haad, bu. Lattuca, Laat bu Lattuca. Romania, bu. Poultry and Eggs DITROIT SO«l OCTROIT (AP)-Eog prlcai paid pv dozan by lirtt racalvari (Including U.S.): Whilaa Orada A lumbo 30-zi; — larga larga &35; madlum : small IMIi Srownt (irada A large Hi madlum 77. ... ___It unebang^i (_ ___ *7 A MVi M B S7%; W C S7; 90 B JIVi; !♦ C 51 Eggs staady to fl —‘— unchangad u ir baltor Orada Mi madluim 77i tK... unguetadi cbacks 7l. CHKASO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP)-(USOAl- L... ... try: wholasala buying pricat unchangad to htoharj raattors 7^7SV5i special tad White Sock fryers 19W-71; — ------- Livestock CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAliO (AP) - (USDA) - H< 5,000; butchers staady to 75 higher; 190-710 lb. 11.50-15.75; mixed 1-] I90-: lbs 14.75-15.50; 1-1 150-100 It -------------- Cattle lbs 11.75-19.75; bolrt 14.50-14. ----1; calves 15; slaughter staari I higher; load lots prime M.5^a.75; hm loads 1,175- 1,100-(,190 lb _________ -- _______ UOO lbs a.OO; high choice and pri 1.150-1,415 lbs 17.50-M.50; choice 1.1 1,150 lbs M.15-17.75; several loads hn,,, choice and prime 077-1,100 lb slaughter hallart 15.75-M.SO; choice 100-14)00 lbs H.75-15.75. Sheep 100; spring slaughter lambs and shorn slaughter awes fully steady; lew lots choice and prime 15-105 lb spring lambs 15.00-15.50; mostly choice M.OO- 15.00. DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)-CaMla 1.400. Bulk early supply tieert choice grade predominating Increased showing of standard and good steers halfart In small early supply. Early trade on slaughter steers fairly active halters slow. Haters not attabllM cows active steady to 15 higher. Good steers H.00-15.00. Utility cows 14.00-14.75 few up to 17.00. Conner and cutter cows 11.50-14.00. I^t 400. Barrows and gilts under 140 pounds steady to 15 lower. Heavier weights and tows steady. Mixed 1-1 195-HO pounds 15.15. Mixed 1-1 190-115 pounds 14.50-15.00. 1 0 1 NMOO Pounds H.00- 14.00. U. S. one two and three 100-400 pounds 10.10 to 11.15; 1 0 1 400400 '*ShaU*T«0.' e1?i^^^ sales of tlaughlv lambs and ewat steady. Mott choice and prime spring tlaui^tar lambs 11-110 pound 0.10-14.10. Good and choice spring lambs 11.500.50. Cull to good slaughter *^lvn MO. Early trade not astabllthed. American Stocks Equity CP .15f Fargo Oils SILWao. GoWflaid Gulf Am Ld imp Oil lAOi Kaiser tod 1 ivb IW IW 1 7>A m I 14W 14 wt xu ,vi -r „ XS5?& *iob1 ’StS ?SLT''p""’ J iSIto ^ OH A la 9 MW MW MW j?:rtSS,'5.a iSJ-w ' Baerings _______ .M Q oil 9-1 DraveCorp........40 Q 0-1 041 r A Stock Mart Moves Aimlessly NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved aimlessly in dull trading early this afternoon.' Key stocks showed gains or losses mainly in fractions. Main issues were unchanged at the opening and there was iittie drive shown as the session Went on. Aerospace issues displayed some strength in late morning, warmed up somewhat by the tougher stance being taken by the United States regarding the Viet Nam struggle. But the trend in these stocks began to waver. MOTORS OFF All Big Three motors were off. Steels were generally lower, as were rails, building materials and drugs. The trading pace in the morning was slower than it was all last week—and that was slug- The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at 324.0 with industrials up 3., rails off .3 and utilities unchan^. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .44 at 879.99. Du Pont was off nearly a point. U. S. Steel and General Motors fractions. * w, ★ Prices were mixed in dull trading on the American Stock Exchange.. Mirro Alpminum rose a couple of points. Corporate and U. S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged in light dealings. The New York Stock Exchange sir, 3 ..—hpl .50 Alum Ltd .M ---- 1.40 TnlS .. „4Ch .50* AmBdcd 1.40 C lAPI-FollowIng Is 4 --*■ ----‘'—IS on the I l:M p. (kdl.) HlBfl LM> LbSl C 5 4S'A 45/ii - 13 1014 10 10 -f 53 7714 74V4 7414 - 19 44H 44'4 4414 - ^ 40>4 + ii 4414 4334 44 ~ 7 MV4 M M - 33 47to 4714 4734 + 1 79 79 79 M HM WA n'k 4 SI MW 1S« 1534 - 57 71M 7114 7114 4 19 71 71H 7114 4 19 54 S3M MM 4 9 19'4 1934 19'4 .. 9 5734 57 5734 4 9 .Ml 143 9 31 4334 4314 4331 11 4034 40<4 40'/ 4 1734 17V4 1731 9 71'A 71 71'/ ________ ._ M 17H 1714 1731. n MFd .90 191 1134 ll'A 1034 4 34 ................ 4534 45'A 45'A 4 ^ I 1134 1134 1134 . i 4734 47'A 47'A - ' AMut Cl 1.40 Is!'* 17 1IV4 .. M7 4734 4714 I Am Zinc 1.40 AMP I... ._ Ampux Cp Am^ Corp 1 I 37'/4 37V4 w/t 14'/4 M34 . 3534 3534 35^ 35 1414 14'A 1434 4 17% 17V4 17'A . - 53 4314 4H4 4114 - <4 1 114 114 l'4 - 14 10 4434 4334 44 73 3434 3534 3414 - 15 44'A 43'/4 43'/4 - I 4134 4134 4134 - Atchison 1.40 AttCLIne 1* AM «ol 1.40 Atlas Cp 1 4734 - 7 13'A 13'/. 13'/4 -43 5134 5434 57 -134 -B— It 05a Ml I.M wS 1.40 -Ji Co BwgWar l.M Briggs Mfg Brlst’Mjf^l.M BlI5"E?lt 1 :al Pack .90 CdnPac 1.50a CaroPLt 1.14 Carrier 1.30 CartrPd .40a Casa JI Cater Tree 1 CalanaseCp 1 Cenco Ins .30 47 3134 30'4 30'/. - 'A 41V4 4134 41'A -I- I 3434 34. COMMON STOCK . A condensed, factual report reflecting the current picture of Detroit Edison’s operations in the densely populated, rich industrial markets of Southeastern Michigan. Mail Coupon or Phone Today For Your Free Copies Watling, Lerchen & Co. 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 Please send current report on □ Consumer Power □ Detroit Edison ADDRESS _ CitY____ Watling, Lerchen & Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Detroit • Ann Arbor • Birmin^am • Dearborn • Jaekaon • Laming Midland • Pontiac • Port Huron • Warren • New York SERVING MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 1816 GET A USED CAR YOU CAN TRUST AT YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER USED CAR LOT Department is seddng permission for the sale of certain strat^dc goods to Sukarno to start again. COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM “Specifically, what is sought is permission by an American electronics firm to sell to Indonesian military a high-sophisticated conuni^ations system called a ‘trophospheric scatter system.’ “This $3-million very high system bonaces its sigaals off layers of atmosphere high above the earth. It can be accurately aimed, is virtually lamproof and cannot be monitored.” If all-out war should erupt be tween Indonesia and Malaysia, Broomfield said, it would be difficult to conceive of a better means of communications for the Indonesian armed forces. ★ ★ ★ “On the one hand,” Broomfield said, “we are urging our allies to stop doing business with the Viet Cong. On the other hand, our own State Department is ready to approve strategic business with a nation which is a direct threat to one of our more trusted allies. “Sometimes, it is difficult to determine who is throwing the rocks, and at whom.” 600 Back to Work in N.Y. GM Plant NORTH TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (AP)—Almost 600 employes of the Chevrolet Division of General Motors here will return to work this week following settlement of a United Auto Workers strike against GM at Mun-cie, Ind. ★ ★ ★ The Municie strike caused layoff of all employes at the Chevrolet tnifck building line here last Tuesday. Truck building operations here and at several other plants around the country were halted by General Motors because of a shortage of manual transmissions made at the Indiana plant, struck June 30. Hearing Set on Safety pf Car Tires .WASHINGTON «» -Automobile manufacturers will get a chance next month to answer accusations in a Senate beming that they have been putting unsafe, substandard tirn on their heavy cars. The Senate Commerce Committee headed Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., announced today the imitations will go out as soon as a definite date, probably in the first week of August, has been set Hie antomakers also have been snbjected to critical quizzing in an investigation a Senate Government Opera- ing the rtoing toll of deaths on the highways. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., presiding over this inquiry, plans to question Arjay Miller, Ford Motor Co. president, when the hearings resume tomorrow. ¥ ¥ ¥ Magnuson’s hearings will center on a bill introduced by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., and others, to authorize the secretary of commerce to establish uniform safety and grading standards for tires, including those placed on new cars as original equipment. HEAVY LOADS Paul Rand Dixon, Federal Trade Conunission (FTC) chairman, testified recently that tires placed cited Tuesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Schappe died today after a three month illness. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Rosary Alter Society, and St. Francis IS Guild of Detroit. Surviving are a son, Alexander of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Collins of Femdale, Mrs. Clarence Evans of Detroit and Mrs. Fredrick Gameau of Waterford Township; 16 grandchildren; 39 great-grandchildren; and one sister. MRS. EBER BLOW DRYDEN TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Eber (Flossie) Blow, 73, of 4626 Casey will be 8 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothors Funeral Home, AL monL Burial will be in Meta-mora Cemetery. Mrs. Blow died today after a long illness. Surviving are one son, Fred Bhitecker of Milford; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Swartb-out of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Betty Townsend of Diryden; one brother, Floyd Olds, of Meta-mora; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. KIMBERLY MARIE BOWREN HOLLY - Service for Kimberly Marie Bowren, 3-year-dld daughter of former residents Fear Chinese in Borneo Set for Revolution KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) About 26,800 Chin^ who side prepared to armed revolution with Peking are believed in the Malaysian Borneo state of Sarawak: British security officials fear the situation could degenerate into another Viet Nam because of the rugged jungle and presence of combat-ready Indonesians waiting on the border. ★ ★ ★ The British believe that the Clandestine Communist Organization — CCO — as the Communist Chinese settlers are called, already has started a move to take over the state. They expect more raids like the attack'last month by a CCO force, supported by Indonesian regulars, m a police post and neighboring house. Nine persons were killed, including the brother of the chief of the state government. The CCO has about 2,000 hardcore memberst British intelligence estimates. A militant potential of 4,000 prepared to take up arms if ordered to do so and 20,000 potential supporters and sympathizers are believed spread through the area. ★ ★ ★ This is about 15 per cent of Sarawak’s adult Chinese population. The Chinese are the largest single group in the state’s more than 777,000 people. Maj. Gen. George Lea, director of British operations in Borneo, says the Chinese in some areas of Sarawak are almost completely dominated by Communists. Cars Overturned In Vandalism Spree Vandals were on the prowl in Waterford Township early Saturday momj^ as several persons reported that their automobiles had been overturned during the spree. Between the hours of 2 and 6, six automobiles were overturned, according to township police. ★ ★ ★ The automobiles belonged to; James R. Young, 209 Flora-wood; Joseph Decovkh, 1064 Te-cumseh; Robert Girardello 1065 Tecumseh; Rcmald Macadaeg, 4387 Forest; Walter Perry, 4175 Crocus, and Jack Kinsey, 4175 Woodstock. (Phane federal 4-4511 ^aitlcinq On Our ^Premiu a ^ W • wa 11 wn war \rremuet a|i|i|s 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Tests Start Dec. 4 fdr Entrance Into the Coast Guard The annual competition for entrance to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy will begin Dec. 4, with tests being given in over 3,000 centers, according to Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District. He said interested young men can write for details and application to the director of adn^ sions, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New London, Conn. ♦ * * A candidate for the next com-petitioi must be single, must have reached his 17th but not bis 22nd birthday by July 1,1966, and must be in excellent physical condition. A high school diploma is the minimum educational requirement. 3 Blasts in Chicago CHICAGO lOPD ~ PoUce today investigated three more bombings in the Chicago area, but said none of yesterday's blasts appeared linked with the so-cidled *tead bomber.” Tliare were no injuries. Mr. and Idrs. Floyd D. Bowren. wiU be 2 p.m. Wednesday at FarweO. Burial will follow io FarweU Cemetery. The girl died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her par-onts are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weishuhn of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bow-rfen of HoUy. THERESA ANN DAVH)SON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Prayer service to Theresa Ann Davidson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Davidson oi 2673 Red Arrow, will be 19 a.m. tonwrrow at St. Patrick’s Cath-oUc Church, Union Lake. Burial wiU be In Holy Sepul-chre Cemetery by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. The baby died yestoday shortly after birth. Surviving besides the parents are one brother, Christopher, and one sister, Denise, both at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ganunon of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. WUiiam K. Davidaon of Almont. MRS. MARGARET G. DAVIS ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Margaret G. Davis, 88, of Flint will be 2 p.m. Wedftesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Davis died yesterday after a short Ulness. Surviving is one sister. JOHNL.KEUY R(X;HESTER — Graveside service for former resident John L. Kelly, 42, of Leawood, Kan., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mount Avon Cemetery. Arrangements are being bandied by Pixley Memorial (Jhapel. Mr. Kelly died Thursday after a. short illness. An employe of Glen Falls Insurance Co., Kansas City, he was a teller at the Rochester Bank for 10 years before going to Kansas. MRS. ELMER KEPHART IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Elmer (Nancy I.) Kephart, 74, of 659 N. Van Dyke wffl be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Higgins Township Cemetery, Roscommon. Mrs. Kephart died Saturday after a long illness. She was a member of Imlay City Methodist Church, and Imlay City Re-bekah Lodge No. 161, and operated Nancy’s Flower Shop to three years. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy LaLonde of Lansing, Mrs. Donelda Dunham of Roscommon and Mrs. Phyllis WelUng of Wolverine; .two sisters; and six grandchildren. WALTER W. TRESSLER MILFORD - Service to Walter W. Tressler, 48, of 1205 S. Milford will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson:Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Tressler died yesterday after a short illness. An employe of General Motors, he was a member of the American Legion Oldenburg Post 9422 and the Milford Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his w 1 f e, Norma; five daughters, Martha, Marir Lou, Margaret, Marcia and Melissa, all at home; one son, William at home; his father; Walter C. of Milford; and one brother, Charles of Milford, BENJAMIN A. TRUESDELL HOLLY — Service for former resident Benjamin A, Truesdell, 84, of F e n 10 n will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Da-visburg Cemetery. Mr. Truesdell died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired employe of $olly Lumber Co. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. John Berlin of Columbia-ville; one stqriaughter, Mrs. Arthur Buell of Milford; two sons, Lewellyn of Fenton, and Lister of Holly; one sistqr, Mrs. Nina Lidley, and one brother, William, both of Holly; 10 grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren. Soviet Economist Dies After Prolonged Illness MOSCOW (AP) - A leading Soviet economist, Anushavan A. Arzumanyan, died Sunday “after a severe and prolonged disease,” the Communist party paper Pravda reported. Arzununyan, 61, had ,been director o( the institute of world economics and Internationa relations In file Soviet Academy of Sctoices since 1956. He was a menriier of the Supreme Soviet, the Soviet parliament, and had been a member of the Communist party idnce he was If. The War Menpowwr Commla-slon on April 17, 190. ordered 27 million Americans to remain at thefr Jobs to tpur World War n prodUefioo ^orts.__________ $hMrMl in ttM total bW prICM-For onv additional Information, contact & ass sssT"' The TomioWp aoard raoarvat tfia right to ralact any or til bldi. CRSTA v. BLOCK, Ctark July It, » and It, IMS STATE OF MICHIOA^ In Jj* bala Court for tho Coi^ ot Oakland, Of «ta PWltlon con-camlng Potricio et>d Oroon- oygn, Mlnort. Cauto No. Um. _ _ to William 6n minor chlldrtn. '“mTi;;-!!'.™*; .a'-tM^^ofthottat. of Michigan, You oro ho^ n^flK that tha naaring on mM potltlon wHI tw hold at tha Court Houoo, Oakland pxmty Sorvica Confer, In tho City of Pontiac In said County, on tho Wtt* doy of July A.D. IMS, at 1:30 o'cleck ki tha aftar-noon, and you oro htraby commanded ta appear personally of sold hearing, at which tima tampowy ik Parman^ of all parental rights will ba .. baing Impracflcal to moke parsonal lorvico horoot, this summons and notico shall bf sorvod by publication of a copy ono wOek previous ta saW haarlng In Tha Pontiac Prats, a nawspapar printed and eirculatad In said County. Witness, the Hanerabla Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the CHy of Pontiac In tald County, this «th day of July A.D. I»SS. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD la true copy) Judgo of Proboto * DHLPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy probata Register In the Metter ot the Petition Concerning Sherry Lee Brunner, Minor. Ceuta NO. J0S53. . Court alleging thet said child conyis within tha provislont ot ChajRor 713A of tho Compiled Laws of Its as amended. In that the present wherceboule of the held et the Court H------ --------------- Sorvica Confer, In the CHy ot Pontiac In said County, on the 3fth day of J ' to oppeor portonally at said, haarlng. It taaing Impractical ta make parsonal tarvico hereof, this tummont and notice The PMtiec Press, a newspaper printed end circulated In said County. WHnatt, tho Honoroblo ------ . - - jf SOM Co In SOM L. A.O. IMS. lal) NOR/MAN R. BARNARD I copy) Judgo ot Probata DELPHA A. BOUCINE Deputy Probata Register JuvenIM Division July If, IMS In tho AAetter ot the Petition Concerning Michael R. Haynes, Minor. Cause No. tffSO. To Jamot ond VtMa Hoynos, pironts In thet the present whereabouts of the parents^jH seta mlny^lM^^ls unknown of Michigan. You oro i Sorvlet Cantor, li CHy of Pontiac 1 saw unimy, on me Sth day of August I.O. IMS, ot nine o'clock In tho fore- ot which timo tamporory or pormanent stversnea of ill parontol rights will be It boing Imprsctlcsl to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of o copy Tho Pontiac Press, • newspaper —' -Irculated In said County. ring In printed WHness, the Honorable Norman R. amard, Ju- ' ' — ‘ -Ity of Poi ISth day of saM County, this D. IMS. IN R. BARNARD Judgo Of Probata DELPHA A. BOUGINE PT.wi-SE^ SEC. 18 S Ho. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING irlhg haL ____ _____________ . ... CHy Commiulon to ba haW Tutsdav, August 1, IMS at I o'clock p.m. E.S.T. In the Commission Chombor, City Hall, 4S0 Wkto Track Drive, East, Mr tha purposa of amending the Zoning V FAIRMC^WT I SE U, Sactlon Id ae Bbginning M* 11' SO" W. Part ot tha « .. IB, T3N, R10E, L_________ at a point boaring S. U* .. 13«.l taat and *. f S4' 10" B. MOtAS fttl from tha E VS comar of Sactlon tl; thonco $. )• S4' 10" E. I37J2 foot to ewitar lint ot Ktnnott Readi ttianca N. M.* W SO" W. along tald cantar llna UtM taati tbanca N. 13* eg ST' W. along saM cantar llna SSJ2 taol) ttianca N. I* 01' W. 7S3.4S foot) tlmtbe N. 0*r OS' E. 3»tA fatt mora or taas to point of btglnnlno. ly ordar of ttiaCIty Commlailan totat July M, IMS OLGA BARKELEY CHy Clack July It, ms THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 19, 196g n-9 NNTUCnttS NOTICES Cord of Thanks ............ 1 In Moffloriom ..............2 Announcomtnts................3 Florists ..................3-A Funsral Diractors ..........4 Cwnsttry Lots.............4-A Pinonab ...................4-B Lost and Found .............5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Mole........... 6 Help Wanted Female..........7 Help Wanted M. or F.........8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male...........11 Work Wanted Female..........12 Work Wanted Couples______12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service ..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping ..............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-8 Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .... .21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing............27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wonted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apariments-Furnished........37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms..................42 Rooms With Board...........43 Rent Farm Property..........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms...........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Spoce...........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............49 .Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property...........53 Lots-Acreage ...............54 Sole Farms .................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ......................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods.......65 Antiques................. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscelloneous_____67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Comeras—Service ............70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand—Gravel—Dirt ...........76 Wood—Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service .... .79-A Auction Sales ..............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs _____81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ...........— 83 Meats ...................83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce ..............86 form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ............88 Housetroilers...............89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters......i......94 Motorcycles ............;...95 Bicycles ...................96 Boots-Accessorles ..........97 Airplanes...................99 Wonted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks.........101-A U^ed Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New ond Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Morine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ..............105 New and Used Cars..........106 ADVCRTlieU ADt Riciiveo ev • Death Notices ASHBY, JULY 17, IMS, DONALD MYER, 11M Crnctnt Like Road, Waterford; age M; beloved son of Mrs. Iona Ashby; dear father of Gilbert Ashby; dear brother of Mrs. Martha Smith, Mrs. Delores Clard, Mrs. Edith Van S^, Mrs. Orefa Lawson, Mrs. Julie KIngen, and Erwin, and Robert.Ashby. Funeral servlca will be held at tha Cornelt-B^l^ Funeral Home, Pen- Clard, N JULY IS, 1»4S, FLOYD A., dir Road; age 46; beloved I of Virginia A. Chase; Chase. Funeral r 7 D.m. I ed visiting grandd Albert .... K. DevMson; deer Infant sister of Christopher end Denise ‘ Davidson. A prayer service will be held at St. Patrick's Catholic Church, at 10 a.m. Tuesday morning. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Arrangements by the Eldon-Black Funeral Home, Union Lake._____________________ DERBYSHIRE, JULY 18, 1S6S, KAY, e Derbyshire. Funeral errange- vlsltlng hoUfs 3 to S p.m. i sister of Mrs. Fred C. SImsky; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Recitation of the Rosary will be held this evening at 8:00 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 20, Sparks-GrIffIn Funeral Home. (Sug- gested visiting — 7 ot 9 p.m SCHAPPE, JULY 18, 19«, ISA- BELLE AAARY, 442S Sashabaw Road, Waterford Township; age 91; beloved wife of the late Isadora Schappe; dear mother of Mrs. Daniel (Evelyn) Collins, Mrs. Fredrick (Julitta) Garneau, Mrs. Clarence (Isadora) Evans and Alexander Schappe; dear sister of Mrs. Schwendeman; also survived day 'ev^ng 'at 8:00 p.m. Coats Funeral Home, C “■ ' Funeral service v Catholic Church, with Father F. J. Delaney officiating. Internment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Schappe will lie In state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton visiting hours 3 to TRESSLER, JULY 18, 1965, WAL-TER W., 120S $. Milford Road, Milford Township; age 48; beloved Margaret, AAarcIa, Melissa William Tressler; dear brothe> vi Charles N. Tressler. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, ‘ at 1:00 p.m. at the RIct Bird Funeral P----- rial Cemetery. Mr. Tressler v lie In state at the Rlchardson-B»u Funeral Home, Milford.____________ WILSON, JULY 18, 1965, JOHN L., Alexandria, Louisiana; age 70; beloved husband of AAellssa Wilson; dear father of Annie Ruth McKay; dear brother of Leon H. Hubbard. Mr. Wilson will be taken this ev^ ning from the William F. Davis Funeral Home, to Alexandria, Louisiana, for service and burial. WINEGARNER, JULY 17, 196S, SHIRLEY D., 8445 Parshallvllle Road, Fenton, Michigan; age 13; beloved dau^ter of Kenneth Wine-garner; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare KIrshman Sr.; of Kenneth WInegarner, Inegamer and Dorothy, ----------i and Vickie WInegarner. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 20, at 2 p.m. at the Hartland AOathodlst Church with Rev. James SImnnons officiating. Interment In Parshallvllle Cemetery. Shirley will lie In stale at the Bowles 8> Son Funeral Home, Linden,-Michigan._________________ Harold ........a 24; oeioveo son of Kenneth ner; beloved grandson of Mrs. Clare KIrshman Si brother of Kenneth WIr Harold WInegarner, and _________ Rose Marie and Vickie WInegan p.m. at wim Kev. James oimmons officiating. Interment In Parshallvllle Cemetery. Mr. WInegarner will lie In state at the Bowles A Son Funeral Home, Linden, Michigan. 1965, WINEGARNER, JULY HELEN C., 8445 . .. Road,. Fanton, Michigan; age 48; beloved wife of Kenneth WInegarner; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare KIrshman Sr.; dear mother of Kenneth, Harold, Dorothy, Rosa AAarle, and Vickie Wine-gamer; dear sister of Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) FeMhahn, and Clare Jr., and Dava KIrshman. Funeral service will ba held Tuesday, July 2a at 3 p.m. at the Hartland Methodist Church, with Rev. James Simmons oNIclatkig. Interment hi ParshalF vine, MIdtIgan. Mrs. WInegarner will He In stete at the Bowles A Son Funeral Hefna, Linden, MkhF Coni of Ikoiiki IN MEMORY OP EUtMNR AND Herbert laNee, who paaaed away July ia 19in. In the naomlM or In the mrenliiB. HosT* eur'Iwt* hi Hljmu Mly oouW come heme. -SMV missed by NMiar and Father and brother Lavarne, eons Mike end Pet.______________________ GET OUT OP DIET ON A PLAN You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS m Pontiac State Bank Bldg. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office ia the fol-lowini; boxes: 3, 0. t, 10, IS, 18, 21, 28, 29, 30, 42, 40, 47, 71, 87, 98, 101. COATS PUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___6744)N1 D. E. Pursley HUNTOON 79 Oakland Ave. FE 3-0189 SPARKS.6RIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servlca" FE 0-9388 Csmetery Lots___________^A 3 LOTS, SECTION 5 PERRY Lahewood Road, Lake Worts, Florida. Mary Johnson. BEAUTIFUL 643RAVE LOT. PER-ry AAount Park Camatery, will dl-vlde. Call after 6 p.m. FE A9802. ONE OR TWO FOUR-ORAVE LOTS In Oakland Hills Memorial. Write Fred Kaufman, Marine City, Mich. OAKLAND Hills - 2 graves. Section 96 Block F—Cash 8450. Write Robert Gallup, 265 W. Sixth St. Constantine Michigan. 49042. 4-PIECE COMBO weddings, parties. 5 p.m., 0 : 3-8734. ( DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES Last oiMi Found LOST: DOLLY FOR MOVING, VI-cfnlty Wlapla, MIddlebelt or Orchard Lake Ave. Please call FE 4-8463. Reward. ________________ LOST: WHITE MINIATURE POO-dle, missing since July 5th near Upper Silver Lake, Oakwood Manor subdivision, name Pepe. Has sore on front shoulders. Reward. FE 5-1323. LOST: SIAMESE KITTEN, M- grown. Male. Vic. Wormer Lak»-Walton Blvd. Reward. LOST: SPARE TIRE HOLD DOWN for a 1939 Rolls Royce. Chrome plated. Liberal reward. 2904 Otsego - FE 3-7743._________________ HbIp Wantod Moie 6 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking applications for Immediate evening 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 Due to expansion, 3 men for full never had a sfrike or layoff. In several yaara ot opecatJoa has Steady year-round work, 8420 a month. Call 674-223), 10 a.m. to 13 noon Tuesday only. AAA OPPORTUNITY tive program and plenty of business. Member Pontiac Multiple Listing Service. Check this opportunity. Inquire to Warren Stout, 1450 N. Opdyke, Pontiac, FE 54)65 Inquiries strictly confidential. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MAN with at least 10 yaars experience. Contact Service Man. Homer HIght up as service manager In small but growing GM Dealership. Experienced with Pontiac and.Cadillac cars desirable. Apply In person, Lee Osborn Sales Company, 115 East Liberty Street, MIHord. People Are Shopping Every Day.. Thru The Pontiac Press Classified Section It's the Quick, Useful Source to Find Most Everything Under the Sun, Quickly. TRY IT-YOU'LL SEEI An Experienced Ad-Visor Will Gladly Help Yop Word Your Want Ad Just Dail - " 332-8181 Pontiac Pr^ss 1748 HELP P In. ciiiiemii An Unusual Opportunity Employment 1 locataii at M Intarvlewing sti 3.3a Ask^ 00^0) Pieese Assistant Shoe * Manager Coreer opportunity for experienced shoe salesman to become ossist-ant manager in large volume shoo department. .Apply personnel department or write personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC ^LL CAB DRIVERS FOR DAYS OR nights, ataady. Salaried. Apply RuWnar, Birmingham, In f*-- —- CHAINED TO A DESK? t making your futura In iiw riiiaiica Business. Age 25 to 32, High School Griduatt have a car. (salary to tit In with past ax-ptrlanca). Contact, Mr. Bloom at General Public Loan Cor., 69 W. Huron , Pontiac, Michigan._____ COOK'S HELPER RELIEF COOK vacations and insurance. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham. _____________ COMBfNATION PIZZA MAN AND short order cook, good wages, paid vacation, hospitalization. Reply to Box 61, Pontiac Press. _______________ wn. Encore Restaurant, Miracle DATA PROCESSING MANAGER, ---- -- -------- * - IBM f - ■ Italy starting led and holiday,s Director, Saginaw Gen-■)al, SMlnaw, Mlc»> Friday 8 a.m. to 4 Electronics Service Man Excellent opportunity for TV service man. Must be thoroughly experienced, dependable and have a good work record. Top pay, many company benefits. Apply personnel department. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Man preferably with college training and minimum 2 years experience In heating and air conditioning or In exporlmental shop making EXPERIENCED MECHANIC FOR GENERAL MOTORS CARS. AP. PLY IN PERSON. SEE / ' - EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE RequirementM Age "20-30", hlgl NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. S62-564 W. Huron, Pontiac We are an equal opportunity eXPERIENCED HEARING AID salesman, will consider training right man should make 812.000 first year. Must have own ear. ■ FE 5-7S69._____________ EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO work on dairy farm Heqry Clark, 7 Mila road, Northvllla, Michigan FI 9-1963__________________ EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC SUPERIOR RAMBLER SSO Oakland Ava.____FE 5-9421 ENGINEERING TRAINEE, PREF- el^inS^ Maple, Trey, eVENING-PART-TIIWE MEN 21 TO 49 YEARS OLD We would like 5 man to work wHh us who can earn SSO mtkly working part-tima for 4 and 5 nights a weak. This Is a _Mrantaa. For Information caH tUhn between 5 p.m. - 7 pjn. __________ EXPERIENCED FOREMAN INJEC- land'ln^trlal >iafltoC*'ffSS^ phanson Hwy., Trey. EXPERIENCED TV MAN. PULL M ^.^Phjw 8«pf. OR e-sooi Rm O'Neil Reaner 2SW Pontiac Ld. Rd. ______OR 6-2IH___ Furniture Salesman We netd an ixperienced salesman who knows furniture and needs to make good money. Company ^nefits: group insurance, profit sharing, ond retirement plans. Apply personnel department or write personnel monager at: Montgomery Ward m N. Ttlagraph PONTIAC MALL FURNACE A6AN, EXPERliNCiO dniy, good pay. Steady “"H. An. ply In parson. 137 W. Rd., Lake Orion botwoi FOREMAN, EXPERIENCED IN decorating plastics and metal, paint axpertenca necauary. ExcaF hint opportunity benefits. Apply Northland Industrial Plastics, I95S Stsphansen Hwy., Troy.____ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlencad. Apply Sunoco. 13600 W. I Mila Rd., Oak Pork._______ INSU«kNCE AGENT, COLLECTING and sailing on ostabllshad debit, experience not naoassary, 2 weeks paid s-*-— ----------- -—...........— burn Ave., Room 0. 330-4650, Mon- “"iScHINIST General machine shop work, all machines. Also pneumatic control assemblers. Long program, SO-hour week, fringe benefits. Apply In parson Sahlln Supply Conipeny, 750 West Maple Rd., Troy.____________ MAN WANTED TO TRAIN FOR Supervisors position with a local trucking company must have #x-pariance with heavy trucks and be capable of doing some paper background. Hawk Tool and Engineering Company ________Clerkston, Michigan MAN BETWEEN 3040, WITH SOME production experience, mechanical background helpful. Cell 6SI-0S2I. AAAN FOR GOLF COURSE, OUT-door work. Ask for Mr. Epiev. Morey's Golt and Country Club, 2280 Uillon Lake Road._____________ MANPOWER NEEDS 8 Men With Cars PART TIME WORK Apply ready for'work—7:30 to 5 p.m. ______1330 Wide Track West I evallable to MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS BORING MILL OPERATORS Work to blueprint, top fringe benefits. Cargill Detroit Corp., 1250 Crooks, Clawson. JU 8-1500. OPPORTUNITY To learn new trade. Outside work, opportunity to earn 8200 a week ai^ up^ f^ply 2397 Elizabeth Lake PERMANENT-PART TIME OR SUMMER WORK Teachers, married students and employed married men are best prospects, c— —' ----- ----- Cell ^ PIPE FITTER 1 company. Earn r as, 961-0147. Detroit.___ PONTIAC DRAYTON WATERFORD DRIVER-SALESMAN. Salary, commission and bonus plus other fringe benefits. Live In Pontiac area or be willing to relocate. Married, ages 23-50. Well established retell route, tee Mr. Klug, Savoy Motel, 130 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, Tues., July 20, 64 p.m.__________ RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT Age 31-29. Must be resident of Township 1 year prior to date of terford Township Clerk's Office. Deadline date for returning applications: 5 pm. July 23, 1965. RELIABLE CARETAKER FOR ES-tabllshed subdivision, capable of landscaping, carpentry and painting lobs. Retired couple preferred —Nouse, utilities, small salary _3^06* SALESMAN, FULL TIME, OLDER ----preferred. Some experience In II clothing preferred. 363-7127. S12JIOO DK- ----- —..... 41 hospitals. . . will train, but mutt have 3 years general sales experience and ba under 35 ... no exceptions . . . Interviews Saturdays only f to 5 . . . Trl-State Hospital Supply Corp. 12 S. Mill Street, Pontiac, Michigan. sImi-truck driver _________CALL FE 54142_________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, Gretal Shoppe, Birmingham. Used Car Mechanic we need one at once to fill our staNI See Tom Nprlen at John McAullffe Ford (in peraen only), 630 Oakland Ave. wilL hire ST^K Mkk, NiAk-ried and over II, and of good character, for our factory branch office. 2397 Ellzabgih Lake Hd.. apply 9 to 12. W—Hd Wide 4 WANTiD: PART TtMR AND PULL ilartine pay, untfeni^ wntahtd, ----al^lark Super 109, WANTED; r9al CITAfl men wHM llcancs ter n Ing program. Call ^ Sdiram, Realtor, PE 54471. r ewlpmant. t ____________OR Yi253. WAREHOUSE MANAGER DON'T APPLY IP YOU ONLY WANT A JOB Wa art looking for a----- ad young ir----- ■ ATTENTION RN'S and IPN'S Opanings. Educational banatlts. Salarlat eompalltlvt with araa hot-pltels. Cell Mrs. McCarthy, 33a-7IS4._________________ Attention, Mothers! Demonstrate Toys YOU CAN EARN 110 to 820 PER EVE. WITH NO INVESTMENT. The Toy Chest OFFERS YOU MORE THAN ANY OTHER DEMONSTRATION PLAN AND NO INVESTMENT. Compare These Facts: FREE SAMPLE KIT F U R-NISHED. COLOR CATALOGS FURNISHED NO CHARGE. GIFTS GIVEN BY COMPANY TO YOUR HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE TO YOU. C.O.D. DELIVERIES TO YOUR HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE. YOU CAN EARN MORE, BEFORE CHRISTMAS THAN MOST DEALERS DO IN 12 MONTHS. BAKERS HELPER, MEALS AND uniforms furnished, paid vacatien and Insurance, apply --------- Restaurant, 725 S. m Ingham._____________ __________ ' T MAID AND WAITI V'hNT" COOK, DAYTIME. PARK II teurent. FE 4-lS»^ CAB DRI' Cafeteria Waitresses Cashier Meals and uniforms furnishod. Paid rscatlons and • Insurance. Apply Mrs. McHenry, Graenfitid't Ret-■ “■ S. t----------- --------- , 725 COOK'S HELPER VEGETABLE COOK Meals and uniforms furnishod, paid vacation and Insuranct. Apply Greenfield's Restaurant, 72S S. Hunter, Blrmmi -----FOR 5 NIGHTS. MUST BE experienced on steaks, fish and chicken. Union Lake area. Duffy'i 343-9449 or 363-7077.___________ rest. Super Chief, FE 14051. Dining Room Manager Night shift. Older perton. Good opportunity tor tho right perton. plus benefits. Apply In person. Big Boy Drive-ln. Tologreph and EX-BUSINESS WOMEN Who lono for a part-time career finds telling our fine car products profitable, tun and stimulating. — Fine AVON cosmetics en|oy wide acceptance and practically sell o John McAullffe s EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. Joe's Coney Island, 1451 S. Telegraph, FE 341M._ )0 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston. HOUSEKEEPER For Interview call 20-year-old ( ill FE I46S1 KITCHEN HELP, PULL TIME EVE-nlng work, steady. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Apply eve- . ______ —.jlopment tory. Requires facility with figures, typing approx. 20 w.p.m., ability to accept responsibility lor unsu-pervlted work, high school graduate required, 1 to 2 years college training preferred. ROCHESTER AEROSOL CORP. _________Rochester, Mich.________ MANAGER-SALES LADY For Women's Specialty Shop Excellent pay and bonuses. Write Pontiac Press Box 12. Stating Ex- I FOR OIVERSI- NURSE'S AIDE, PART - TIME day shift, must be 21 years oh). Call 651-6377. Stoneyeroft, Rochee- NURSING HOME SUPERVISOR, premises, will p utilities and meals. For more Information cell 651-6377. Stoney-croft, Rochester.______________ PONTIAC AREA Here Is a pert time lob to supplement your family Income. Work kJIng small monghly ac-asfabllshad routat for Pontiac Girls Need Vacation Money? Immediate Assignments IN YOUR AREA BOOKKEEPERS Burr-SansI and NCR Opsri COMP OPERS. APPLY KELLY GIRL to W. Huron No. 10 ^lan Bldg. OIUALITY control TAdHNitlANS ter plant work. Muet ba •»« and accurate «dth flgurai, abla to ssork undar preetura, raquiret’ability to work with mlnhrwm sugar- ''ROCttE^TE'RAE HOSOL C •, Mich. RECEPTIONIST, II T6 41 INYfcA- gjs,'SS REOISTERRO P R 0 F E $ SIONAL and tlcansad ^aelM^nur^ tn» LlSii»te^*Rkff full thna, mini-. tlma! ttSran**hr. 'pNi,'"tell-t^ minlmym salary, 8327.15 par me. Call PE S471). Pontiac Ganaral Hospital, Parionnal Dapt. tor a parseoal Intarvlaw.___ SALESLADY Exparlancad salting chlldren’i ehoae - abova4varagt aamingt. Htnaal *n' Grttel SIwppt, BIrmIngliam. Ml 84722.__________^_____ Salesladies Exparlancad In better ready-to-wear SALESWOMEN, FULL tiMi, OLO---------- SILK FINISHER FOR AIR-CONDI-ttoiad^^ claantrt ki Birmingham. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. Salatwonitan tor all part-llma hours. Apply 10 t.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Comar 16 Mila and I-7S) TYPIST-SECRETARY, MODERN ........offlca bt ^ Knight CPA's, I, Birmingham, II FB*W^ ’ txptrlencad :atlon and hoi ht shin. $1 waltroseae. p^Unei WAITRESS, CALL APTRR 12 5TSS1._______________________ WAITRESS, MUST BR NEAT, PrR-ferably bttwoan tho ages ol 25-40. Plpar Raetaurant, FE 04741. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, AP-ternoons, good pay tor right girl. Western Restaurant, 1745 N. Tala-graph at Dixie.____________ Harbor Bar, K^. Call 60243M. WOMAN TO CLEAN 1 OR 2 DAYS a week. Good wages. OL 1-12)9 after 6. -----------------wiim?6R Nolverine Lake roning. I A 44l»tS. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY BIg-Boy Drive-ln, 2490 Dixie Hwy between 2-5 p.m. Hwy., Troy, MIchlgi______________ YOUNC LADY TO WORK ON CASH register and familiar with bookkeeping. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake Rd- Union Lake.____________________ Hejp Wonl»i______________ __ • ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH school students; Summer employment. Now taking eppllcallons. Openings In all departmenti. Part- . ^eiegr^ ^ attractive OPPORTUNITY FOR retired persons or shift workers. Supply friends — ....■- iawlatoh,* sort. 111. MC G 690 219, Freeport, BE INDEPENDENT Man or women, over 23, part <..ii >!«,„. Experienced In real ncing. Clarical work or ng halpful, but not as-y or evening hours. Mr. _________M) 64S00._________ BAR TENDER OR SHARP RaR meld for 6 days, must ba experienced. Union Uka araa. Duf- fy's. 3634469 or 363-7077._____ BARTENDER, BARMAID, WAIT- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potllvt t 6JM RH Nog S7J0, 810.00 4 812 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac PE 134S Wide Track Or., W. Mon. thru FrI. 9 ajn. 4 p.m. Wod., 1 p.m.-7 p.m. _________ COOK, PULL TIME, NIGHTS, A^ ply In ptrten, betorg 4 pun. Si« Dlkla Hwy., Drayton. _______ EXPERIENCED SHOlFf ORDER cook, .TOP C- FREE RENT TO «TIRM COU-In exchangt tor odd lobe. Man ba handy. Catl 9 w axparlanca I. 271-14S0. MAN AND WIFE TEAM POR claanliM dining room, hours I a.m. to 4;3y a.m. Apply at Big Bey Drlve-ln, Talagra^ and Huron. tinna ca r, 7lnS!^ Sin V Streat. AAOTOR ROUTE DRIVER FOR OB- salEs cleEK. MtM .w6Kki»lIHrN4jMS8 Work WaNted Male CARPENTER, 30 YEARS BXPBRI-encid, rough and finim. 3354645. CEMENT CONTRACTOR, DRIVK-ways, sMawalks. etc., PE S4I7S. CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL — resMantlal, call alter S. PE 17;_______________ HAND DIOOINO, LAWN lidht hauibM. PE 4-7346. MAN WITH NEw PICKOIi-WAHrS work of any kind. FE 3-3299. i>art-timi run. YOU CALL - WE COME - WALU, floors, atomimim sW^Curiev's Window Claanbio. PE S42B3. YOUNG AAAN DESIRES WOROP any kind. PE 44367 or>E 5-6092. Week WueM FeeEElE IB IS-YEAR-OLD GIRL WANTS FULL-tliA posltlan as a kW punch anar-ator. Has diploma from I.DiP.I. ot Detroit. PE 440S2. CLEANING and WALL WASHING. _______6124653 or 642^5536 EXPERT ALTERATIONS, DRESSES suits, coats, also suado and laathar coats. 6S1-3SI4, ask tor Oabrialla. ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. MsxIno MCowan. PE S-1471. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILAELE. WOAAAN WOULD LIKE HOUi^ work by the day In the vicinity o( Pontiac. FE S-9W.__________________ Business Service 15 ROGER'S WASHER SERVICE UN-dar new managamtni. W* repair all makes of washers and drwwe. AAonday, Friday, 1:344. Sat. B;3S-, ... guarantaad. 1732 A“-Rodiastaf. 1545310. Dressmaklnf I ^ 7 It-A PEATMOSS, TOPSOIL, FILL oirt, sand, crushad llmaslena, graval, bulldozing. Tall TImbars Nursary, 1I4S S. Tatagraph Road. 3324441, If rM anawtr AAA 4-4171. MOOING, SiEDINO, END l6K6-sr, dump truck, FE S-I2SS. TREE CUTTING AND TRIAAMING. ________Oxiord 42S-2908.______ Coii»alt8^^ ____21 PRIVATE ROOM FOR ELDERLY lady, evarything fgmlshad and par-sonallzed sarvlca. _______ ROOM FOR PATIENTS, AAALE AND tdSS:.*g -----------33S-18S2.__________ STONEYCROFT NURSINd tfOMSi 651-0092_________________6514377 AA MOVING L 34999 or 62S-35ia._______________ BOB'S VAN SiRVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIAAATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7S20 LIGHT HAULING, ANY Klffb. 335-1921. --------------------1 moving; PElEthii 4 PecerEtiBf 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON_____________FE 4S364 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Interior and axtortar, frea aaN-matos. UL 2-3SS7 or UL 2-I39S. A LADY INTERIOR OdCORATOR, Papering. FE 1.4141________ ALL EXTERIOR PAINTING Free Estimates_________6914744 PAINTINe. ___________Tit fnt__________ INTERIOR — EXTERIOR OECOR- PAINTIN6, PAPER iflO ll Intarvlew. PE 44S16. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 19, 19M W«M Wiitili 6MI* It 6 & B Auction mm Dteto on mtit will ' riiV~AWti6Uii AUftffi tur* and MlatM. BluiMtd Auctkn. OK 3-sm, ME 7J1W._________ W(Hit>4 MltoBoiwww 30 Day* onW. mT for Mr. Grant. LfeS. OFFICE FUKNT ibla and offic* typewrit-B mactiInM. draftlno ta- Wonttd to Rent 32 J-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT with baia. FE 2-0971 from 5-10 p .^JRob^TW^y. _ _ i OR 4-OEOROOM WITH LEASE ■----la year. SS5-2515. S-BEOTrOOM furnished HOUSE. COUPLE DESIRES SMALL HOUSE WoiHtd Rod. Estate 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyae Rd. FE MISS Dally 'til I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE S-8 E D R 0 Haight* area. mant. UL a-SM7. QUICK HOME, AUBURN CASH RES. FE 4-41)3 in our "prtvata finwio* pl«" With lew, lew down pnmant W. H. BASS REALTOR PE »7tW BUILDER ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 3*3 Oakland Ave. CASH BUYERS DO YOU WANT TO SELL? We need llitlng* on hornet, alio apartment* and lot*. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE B INSURANCE 1704^$^ Ttjayraph ^R FASt ACTION CALL OR 3-3473 Dale Hampthire, Fru*hour-Strubl* have buyers FOR ANT lOND ot property tor quick tala, call: Paul Jonei Raalty - FE sasSO. HAVE PLENTY OF BUYKRS WAlt-Improved and vacant Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 338 W. Huron____________334-3119 NEED 200 LISTINGS Saundert > Wyatt______FE 3-7061 NOTICE! It you have acraaga parcait tpr tale—tmall or largo - we have the buyeri, call ui Mayl Clarkston Real btate VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. Immediate cloting. REAL VALUE 2 LARGE ROOMS NEAR GENERAL "ispltal, elderly bachelor dr lady, tan quiet neighborhood. No drlnk-t. FE 3^755 or FE B4S47. 2-ROOM, PRIVATE ROOMS AND eAT^CHILD d5oalt.*?n«5Se M CT *"ea*ld»rt! * call 33S-S0S4.' rRO^ AND bath; iAivyj I100*d*^f l^re*af »3 Ba» ....... ._ l"3aelw! * ROOMS AND BATa CHILD WML- ---- — weak wtth SIM at 273 Baldwin S3S per w* Inqwr* at |H33M^. NICE 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT, Ideal tor teachart, everything fup-nithed, 1017 LaSalle, FE M4I7, FE 5-4743 ter appointmant. ApwrtiiiBwti, Uw^ 31 1 BEDROOM, ihlDDLE AGED couple, 33HH4. building, partition—IS Inchet between uniti, fully equippad, ipllt-ttone fireplace to calling with circulating heater bullt-ln, braeie- 3 ROOMS, VERY CLEAN. __ 30* N. SAGINAW______ MODERN l-BEDROOM, EASEMENT apartment. In Pontiac, $07.50, evet. NEW APARTMENTS ^ Md 2-badr^om a^rtmanti ^ onroe St., perfert location. 300 (t from city bus, walking tquare feet In 1-badreom apart- ----' Carportt, alrF$. REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranlaad. Call Tom. 602-6563. ROOFING AND REPAIR. 65247*0, OL 1-6661 Gemrai MaiirteMHCt PAINT MAILBOX. POST AND RE-letter box. Reg. 99.95, special now 1 14.77. Mailbox Maintenance, P.O. Box 614, Pontiac. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Malntonanca 6026440 SEA ROOFIN6, COMPLifELY bonded and Insured, all work guaranteed. 6026947. Tree Trimming Service B2L TREE TRIAGING, REMOVAL. Fr*a astlmata. EE 54449, 6723510. ming and removal. 3344066. LoHdKopiiHi 1A COMPLETE LANDKAPE SERV-Ice, patio*, terraces maintenance. A-1 MERtON OR KENtUCKY SOD, laid or delivered. Seeding or ro-dressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money dovm. Breece Landscaping, FE 24141 or FE 5-3302. fracking GENERAL /MOVING, HAULING fumltu/a, trallari. trash 24 hr service. Also Sun. 33447*5. HAULING ANb RUBBISt^ NAMI your price. Any time, ej 14095 ; A-l CO/VlPLETfc LANDSCAPING, sodding, Leading, dlKlng, plow-1 Ing, grading, beck hoe and front end loading, retaining wells. Broken 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by loed. Free ettlmetos. FR 4-3371. LIGHT MOVING. TiiASM HAULED Reasonabla. FE 21353. . MERION BLUE S60. PI^K UP OR delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 24642. LIGHT TRUCKING ANO HAULINO 6734675 ' PAVING BRICKS FOR PAtlOS, garden borders, outside grills and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT, 45 Thornes St. FE 54159. LIGHT AND HiAVy'fEOgRiNa rubbish, fill dirt, grading ano graw *1 and tront-and toadlng. FE 20603. LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND basamants claanad. 6721342. THE COMPLETE SiRVI^E Stonegate Landscaping. 6720094. tRUCK HAULING, LAWN, GA-raOa, basement cleaning. UL 25048. ■ TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-Ing, Marlon blue or Kentucky sod. laid or (tollvarad. top soil, peat, fill. 6024710. Track Rentni Limber Trucks to Rent W-Ton pickupt IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Saml-Trsllar* Pontiac Fariii and Industrial Tractor Co. •25 1 W(X>DWAR0 FE 20461 FE 21441 Open Dally Including Sunday TALBOTT LUMBER Glau instaltod hi doors and sdn dows. Complato building ttrvio*. . 1025 Oakland Ava FE 645*5 Moving an^torog# ^ S/yilTH MOVING CO. FE 64054. Painting and Decorating^ ' l-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - EX-' terlor - Fc 25734. ■ painttng, t r a a asllmalM work gwrenli^. RaasonabI* rata*. 603 Underground Sprinbitrs INSTAI LATION ANO SERVICE FE 24616 Wait Cionnon BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windaws. Raav Salto taction guarantoad. FE 21631. : ALL AROUND FAINTING AND paperhanging. FE 22679. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING - FE 22602. WALLS ANO WINDOW CLEANING. FE 24011 PA 1NTINO AND CAULKING Interior, exiorlor, raat. retoa, • fToe T. Fentw. M»4^ sidanllal or cml. Kan, tS2»4a Weod Mowing WEED CUTTING, LOTS. FE 210*7. Heavy Equip. Piano Toning A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oecer Schmidt r*_*~”’* X years In Pontiac, FE 2491*. WEED CUTTING. PI'S LANOICAP-big. FE 44350. Woii DrIiRng r WELL DRILLING, WELL points Changed. UL 2III1. *'WA*."-; c -J Boat Uj» Citta|M liege. Prival* homa, $ BIRMINGHAM VERY sharp ootanlal Irl-leval wtth * —I and 2Vk batt^ Larga room. Immaculate and dacoratad. - Laka Baai SLEEPING RO< working lady smoking " —' FOR REFINED .. gantlaman, — drinking. FE l-27$7. (lv' home. Rent Otnee Space „ 47 ,UBURN HEIGHTS, OFFICE, »E. tall siora or warahouaa apac* available, new buifdlng*, pregre**-Ing area, comra loeatlofi, tram and rear parking. J. W. Newmyer Con-struetkm, ul H240 and Ml S4I709. CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE QN WfeST Birds, Bees, Squirrels and Trees kbound bi ruggad oaks, turrou _ kig this dall^Hully dean madam l-badraom ranch naar WthlOi Laka. aiaamlng oak floor*, cmtfy Ml laat, IW-car garage. Only $1,958. HAGSTROM Realtor » W. HURON OR SS358 Evening* call OR SS12R. Less Than Rent $175. Moves You In As low a* $97 par month. Include* suranc*. Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Olan-gary St., left to Loa Aihole* Road. WEIR, MANUa, SNYDER & RANKE rminghem ___________PHONES 566-2323 BRENDEL LAKE FRONT White Lake Twp., well built v around home, 5 or 6-badroom, baths, lerge living room with I. . and' must *ell. Cell EM 3-7353. BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW LAKE ORION AREA mom, BMng raonv ktloiwL C. A. WEBSTER, Reoltor DA MBS /MODERN 4-R 0 0 AA, LARGE UTILI-breeztwsy, attached garage, heat, lot IODkISO, Duck uSo liege, Immadicte | CHARLES H. HARMOl in“**f“ 4 MODEL _______ ... 3l Walton Blvd. 4 Block* E. off Sashabaw Open Thur*. and FrI., ^ FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION :oi om\m area r Au. BL^M For Imrnediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 NEAR B/^OWIN REAL value realty TAYLOR MODEL "BUD" Northern Property Upper PanInaula naar eienanr 4 lumMwd rantal units, plus hems, wall Iwma Mary douMa garage. Alee, 53 aeraa - piglHyay from laka with Imat^^ 1408 teat on the h Bloomfield Township Approximately 4 acre* land — tlp-top location - txcallani building silo. Pricod at $12,S8IL taka a look todayl "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Ml. Cltman* St. FE 5-1201 After 6 p. m. FE 2-3370 UNION LAKE ACREAGE This thraa-badroom homa ha* a larga living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, ceramic tile bath ano full batemanl. Ga* heal and 1v$« »«rl~t nrlr.. anri aua HOME 1 C. SCHUETT OR 4-3430_____________FE 3-7005 ROOMS, MIXED AREA, BASE- GALE ROAD, 3-BEOROOM, FULL bedroom, basement dltton. $790047*0 d SYLVAN $500 DOWN Puts you In e nic* homa Pontiac or Suburban 3- or 3-bedisom horn— monthly payrhants. Mh 404S, C7-44S5. Detroit W $9,990 WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, STVk W. HURON " 4-303D affordable NINOS OR 34239. FRANK SHEPARD AUBURN HEIGHTS - BUILOfeRS 3 bedroom home, large lot. 3 car attached garage, full basamant, walking distance to public and parochial achoals. Models <— immadlste possssslon. $11*50 Matt. Havant Lana eft Gray _________ bt«^ Adams and Auburn Rdt. UL G3S40 - Ml 641709. AUBURN HEIGHTS - 3-BEDROOM 3-BEOROOM HOME LOCATED NEAR CASS LAKE-FULL BASEMENT - LIVING r6m Cash for home* - trad-Int accepted WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland Avt. PE M14I $15,900. OR »727l. a'^rtlSS!: ROCHES I ER AREA-V NIX REALTY Ul 2-21 ROCHESTER-LAKEVILLL .... exclusive 5-bedroom colonial 1* teres, rtasonably priced, 1520 Rochester Rd., Broket WoHe. 502-3135._______________ SEIS QUARTOS SN UN PI80, 171 Perry Ava., Call 673-5420 or PE 5-27(8. (6-room semi-bungalow). SMALL CONDEMNED HOUSP -Plus two nleo wooded Iota. Full price only 51500. About one milt from Pontiac City limit*. L.H. Brown, Rsaltor. Ph. FE 2-4010. I appealing, 'v/i HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LOCKLIN LANE Union Lake, intlar" ' beautiful lawn, trees tom brick ranch, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, gas tached.2-car garage. You wv, this home with 2 acres plus lot on smell fishing lake. Swim, boat, etc. on Union Lake. Priced 137,500. Good terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD --------------------363-7111 IXtCKE -STREETr TWO--------- living----- SMITH Walters Lake Front HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level HIITER TRADE OR SELL - This 5 rooma and bath, larga tun porch, m tt. lot, sailor win take smaller homa. 110,900, terms. WEST SUB. larga llvir 3-badroom ran ing room with Art* , attached garage, II privileges. $12,700, N NORTH SIDE - 3-bedrPom — belh, oak floort, nice high lot, dost to tcheols. Only $4500 — - farms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellzabtih Laka Road. FE 24179, after I p.m leaving state. 052-1422. family room. Alto gas heat In basement. Carpeted living room. 2 lM« We are tailing the model homa bull! by Caddie Homes on the Dixie Hwy. The bl-leval for only ssi.tm •uiih notrlY 4 acres, cost J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor SYLVAN MANOR Sbodroom, IVk bath, ranch homa. Storms snd scrotns. Foncod rear yard. Convenient to shopping. Shown by appointment. LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 54161 (Evenings Ml 7-3279) ___DON AT ALMOND LANE I CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 sq. «. $11490. ARISTOCRAT BUILMRS.' WEAVER Rochester. $24,900, terms. MILTON WEAVER /ER INC., REALTOR legs of RocheMo^ 215!_ WALLED LAKE ..jom bungalow, 100x172 lOT, newly dccoraM In ^ out, new furnace, water heitw and pump, new well, patio, $300 down, FHA or Gl terms. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44558 WIXOM. RVOWNflTTBlB^SO^ CLARK ROUND LAKE FRONT-Locatsd In Clarkston are*, (iood furnishad cottage, modarn with 3 bad-robm*. Extra large lot, plenty of shad*. Immadlat* possession. Full price $7450 with terms. 7-ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME Jsyno Haight* Sub. Lak* prlv-lagas, 3-badroom carpatad living room with beautiful tlraplaea, saparat* dining room, extra large kitchen, 216 baths, gas ■-—* firaplac*. I 1 tWng wl< LARGE HOUSE, 3 BEDROOMS, IVk baths, 2 firaplac**, wish to laavs slala, also another lol for UL 24513 attar 6. Underwood Real Estate "r-J='S^i453 Call 625-2615 KENT COMBINATION — Ideal location for wsinaaa tram horn*. Main read to Univ. Oakland. 15x20 otftc* or xtor* spec*, plus attractiv* home. Basamant, s*> heat. Owner leaving stafa, quick Now at tlJ,5M. 011950 — Tarma. FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor ***F^24in^R FeYt®**" I. Priced at $15400 LISTINGS APPRECIATED sharp 34*droom contemporary style brick rancher. Panelled living end dlnlng^^e.^m Iwths, , IVVear** garm; Km-ln _....... Krtanad patio, extra lot. Only $19,700 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 541*5 : Muiflple'Ltstlng' ServiM_ j SCHRAMi Now Doing Custom Building Ftatur* this: 4 bedrqom bi-tt home with 2-c*r garage, two baths, family room brick . aluminum construction, all lor only 116,500 on your lot. We'll Trade Lake Front for Lake Front It you have • mtall lake froni home large enough for 2 people, we hav* a large 44*droom lak* front on Sylvan Lak* that has Crescent Lake Estates Fantastic Is The Word tor this quad level 4-bedroom alw front,home In Lakewood vnilage, lust 12 mlios from downtown Pontiac It has full ceramic bath, fireplace In living room Ished tamTiy room, country-stylo kitchen with large walk-ln pantry. On* full bath and on* V6- list with us - we buy, i and trade. Over 27 year* .of i pendable roal e*tat* larvic* Open 9 ■ 9. Multiple L 1 * 111 Service. L.H. BROWN Realtor th Lake Road 4 or FE 24110 DATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN NO. 66 tAKffRONT no FT. WATER FRONTAGE. $• ro^ brick rancher «dth.ovKSlZ* garag*. Built In 1959. WondartuI suburban are* of all naw homa*. Two baths, lots of bullt-lns and extras, even carpeting. Larjw and spadous; approxlmatoly 1,900 *q. ft. of living are* and extra Me*. A wonderful Plf«« *« , chaser has purchased a new horn* and th* possaulon Is knmadlato TODAY. No. 67 Hurry, Hurry, Hurry DON'T BE LATE - EaW^F'rlA .M... 34*droom WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schram BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN 111 1MM1.M. FE 54471 MILLER CLARKSTON HIGH AREA RANCH In axoallant candltton. WaU-twwaH caraai in avary room axcapt bath and kitchaa. Nwsr IVbcar garM, large fallout shaltar 15 faat underground. A lovely 100x150 let. Prtcad tor a fast a^ M 011,950. 4-BEDROOM C 0 L 0 N I A U 2-story brkk Now England styl*. Dlnbtg —“i, provincial kitchen cabinets bultt-bw and dtnatta, fult caram- y,„|,y ... -jsamaot. $1*,-Sa* this before you etteched garage, t I baths, ISxtl kitchen i DORRIS W-ACRE LAKE FRONTAGE - Im-maculat* 3-badroom brick ranch 1^. A top location on Lak* OaMand paved streats, curbs, sidewalks snd city water. Thto spotless home offers a high lY|flyl* kltdian and garage. $21,- WORKINO MAN'S COLONIAL-Top west suburban location off MS*. rag*. $17,950 FHA handy WRTH SIDE LOCATION- Spotles* 34*droom U...________ v*py-*y*ll-car*d4or corner brick fl------- -■ ----- k flraplka, ' 3 walk tuH oof pstle and awn and 3 up. ________ , 12'xtl' dining roam, —'go* furnsca hin walking ke's In Pontl 8sssja‘: basement, gas heat endear g^ rage. "Like new" candltton and already approved by FHA. Only 112.175 with $375 down plu* cost*. Don't be lata on this on*. NLuitC I n dWDWKDAn — <*o*uivwfii plus costs. Don't b* sorry, make your ap^ntmant NOW. No. 28 CLARKSTDN AREA NINE-ROOM brick rancher, two baths, large family room, carpeting throughout snd year-round porch. Located on extra large nicely landscaped lol with scenic view —Close to expressway, shying and all schoolt. Won't last long, so look today. Fric* reduced to *19,500 with as littta as $1,950 down plus costs. MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF I In thrs* ««an-Rftnchtrtv Md tDlOfitalt lU r your ..______ — .......—jr build Its*. WHY WAIT? Be our guosts. Models open dally 64. Sat. 2-6 and Sun. 24 p.m. LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS 5634 to Lak* Orkm, right an PIM to Orion Road, rl^t approxlmatoly an* mils to Bataman sign. LAKE OAKLAND SHORES DIxl* Hwy. to Sashabaw, rHpit to Walton, right to Batsman st^. ULTRA HOMES SUB. MS* to Whittier St., epposlt* Airport, turn latt af lUtamsn Open dally by ------------- 24 snd Sun. M > .i ' > THE PONTIAC PRBSS. MONDAY. JULY 19, 1965 D—5 ^ .*!***•» S«lt IWttMlI—fw 47 BTU GAS PURNACB, PRR ANCHOR FENCES' MO MOMBY DOWN FE i^W\ I ATTK^FAMS FOR '*W»^^HOU$E , awr_Me**inj. OlTs-siM. I BARN FOR SAUE-fO BE TORN ymt. ' bathroom' FIXTURES, Oil AND d ^AlvmllKl ^plM I ^ ......... Suptr XtmTon* 1 RustoNum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY ' - If Rd._________FE AJ43I I s walking tractor,! ____ _l«de, disc, culllvAlor And i I pjo*^ III5;;^FE^2:^7._ Bottle Gos Installation Two IMFpound cylinders and equlo-mont. SI2. Grtof Plains Gas Co., FE MBW _ _ _ CASH AND CARRY V Grooved SJ.»! “Grooved Fbt Sah IWlirijtoiww U wedding announcbmbnts at dtaCBunt BTlcn. RaiiM, 4SW Dixie Hwy. OR sew._____________ SHOE REPAIR EOUIPMINT IN-palcIVK. mlic.. Sijll. SiWIT. ] MANUAL ORGANS, 13 PEDALS. S3«y. Music earner, ISIS Union LoMJRd. (In Vlllaeol. HAJMMOND ORGAN MIM AND ONLY S3TS. FROM GALLAGHERS. IS E. HURON. CALL FE AOIMv OPEN MON-FRI. ‘TIL t PM. EXPERT pIanO MOViN^ PIANOS WANTED Vn Servlta______EM 3-7BSB EVERETT CORD ORGAN. A-l SHAPE. SSN a7am7l3 BEFORE 3. GRAND PIANO, GOOD CONfilflOff, yard*^ml ''^Oh,*so'’Bei Highway lo Cambrook Conne Mara Lane. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WHAT'S teighborhood thos# precious chiidr^r Nothing reallj^, **b«d*^' baths without going Into °you^golc^^^ on^ tN^^OME ^ doubta garage " " INICHOLIE lOR Twi NORTH END Two-^room mo< It plus cosis. ce with 10 pef YOUR be Drayton Woods I I want a blp,^ spacer SOUTH EAST SIDE Older home, two-story, lull meni, (air condition. Priced al I than SS.OOO with closing costs ranches »7." .... .Tri R^, 5 blocks sBi'noo : WATERFRONT LOT Northern Property 51-A I FURNISHED CABIN AND 3 LOTS I at Graham Real Estate, Mio, Michigan._ ! HARTWICK PiNES, GRAYLING, 10 AAgntcalm Supply, 1S4 . FE S-4712. COT, MATTRESS WITH COVER, G" ro------ ------ -- ditlon, ___ _______ _____ laucets.jpipos. FE 5-5043. _ CRAFTSMAN a-TNCH'tlLT ARBOR ^ S75 . 335-3164. DEALERS INVITED TO BUY quanity lots. Geo. Burr Hardware, Rochestar. Mich. OEHUMIOfFIER $40 673-1464 ______ DOG HOUSE'rXI-rFENCINO. V. Schick Appl. 4»3-371l. FOR DUSTY cbNCRETE FLOORS Liquid Floor Hardener For the Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL GARAGE DOORS steel, one-piece, sectional, wood ' llbarglass. Factory rejects In ■ Garage Iron! remodel- estlmatad. Berry Door 2300 Col# Street, Blr- HAGGERTY HAS ITI Oo-ll-yourself Redwood woven fence 4'x4‘ sections with post. SS.»5 K.D.; l"*6" Fence grade Redwood SVjc L. Ft.; 2"x4‘'^ Fence grade "haggerty^lumber •ty ^'way ____MA 4-4551 HOT WATER BOILER, COMPLETE, all controls, pump, 100,000 Btu. New and used building materials, windows, 4 picture windows, doors, etc. OR 3-0074. INVENTORY REDUCTION SAlIE — new typewriters, adding desks, chairs , tiles, >hs, etc. Forbes, 4500 I. (next to Pontiac Stale Banx). or call OR 3-$767. LAKE PU'MiPS, 30 GALLONS PER LUMBER hXvc fun this' $0*XmR'“ RENT A PIANO FROM GALLAGHER'S. II E. HURON. CALL FE 4-0566. OPEN MON-FRI. 'TIL t DRUM^ ~ "SEtU TiMiERt. bass, snare, cymbal and high Mt, tSM. C^ after 6. M3-2643. PIANO. SPINET OR CONSOti, AlL tlnlshas, at raduetd prices. LEW EETTERLY. A" ' USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES. UPRIGHTS, GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) !7^. Saginaw_______FE 3-7161 PLAYER PIANOS All electric, no pumping, fully automatic at only S34P.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from TeI Huren FE 3-eS67 GIBSON AMPLIFlESt. S45. OR 3-7035__________ SELOOMliSEO TRADE INS Thomas spinet S3*S. Thomas spinet, leas than a year old, SWS. Thomas spinet. Ilka new, 44 note keyboard, S5V5. Gulbransan full slia organ, tl.TPS. ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INI Jack Hagan Music Center 464 Ellzabalh Lake Road FE 3SM0________________’ S33-W0e THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, WAL-nut, IS pedals, rpit barMbi. — LEW BETTERLY. Ml 64BM. USED' ORGANS CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURUTZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 USED SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT, total price S2tS. LEW BETTER-___^LY. Ml 6-1002. wurlTtzer ( Musk iittOPi ^ ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servica PulanackI OR 3-SS*6. Stm Eguityt___________73 STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE. $25,000. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR TtV ”two' front doors. Beauilfully '. WALTON _ 33S-4086| equipped. Draws customer Clientele DWI.-C ! -------jignts and offices transient trade. TWO FRONT DOORS This charming and elegant cotlee portatlon I MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUY | 3 Rooms New Furniture WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIG. I $317 NO MONEY DOWN Burmeister's from surrounding pi 150-foot call I i shad^ t . S3.40C . By a PREFERENCE neat bungalow* ■ I carpeting. t 3192 Stratford St., , Lots-Acreage MILFORD AREA, j|oinlng riv< p. $47,500. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4.3511 SEND FOR FREE NEW i "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE" Sale Land Contracts 60 'j 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS $2»; Baric WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON FE 4 498) PIKE FE 2-2150 I Repossessed Kirby ■ ATTACHMENTS, ONE , 10 ACRES Lake Angelus Road east win. $1,000 per acre. C4 In 2 parcels, $5,000 each. 2 LOTS CORNER OF SANFORD and Chandler. $2500 each. FE ^3431 ' 5 ACRES ON HUMMER' LAKE RD. i BATEMAN ACTION smafl!’“call*'Mr.”HUfer,' F'r’2-01% ^olw.^0 Elliabath Lake Road. HAVE GROUP OF LAND CON-tracls totaling SSO.OM. Will dls- "T. pa“ngus” realtor Clarkston e Beautiful, r 200'x400' building si carpeting. Why RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC ANNETT New Urban Areo Highland, Mich. ished In basement. Extra large lof. 99x232. Garage | 18x49 attached. $24,950, terms. Loke Front Ranch [ Beautiful brick ranch In ex- , cellent condition near Our . Lady of the Lakes Church ( ... ___r walk-out basement. [ 1 lot and attached garage. \ cuii of storage, plus good-sized i basement, 2 boats, dock and raft I with lovely sandy water ‘ “ $3,150 ut PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE __ lOSOjy. HURON, FE 4-3581 AUBURN ROAD FRONTAGE' 4W'x217' deep, 115' x ISO' deep, 300'x4OO' deep, 120'x340' deep. Call for details. H. C. NEWINGHAM BUY LAND >0 ACRES of rolling and wooded , chest, dryer°$»" odd l^s,*dresse”, olo. CALL AFTER’y’M ALSO** FACTORY SECONDS IN! SI'NGER DIAL O-MATIC, 'ZIG ZAG BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS! console. $54.50 terms. AND OTHER FURNITURE, SAVE CURTS APPLIANCE OR 4J^I0I PLENTY .SINK, STOVE, REFRiCERATOR n . k'.,.! IVr. . ! combination, $99.50. Michigan Ap- BARGAIN HOUSE i pnance, 473-0011. 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2 4042 iS t 6 V E, REFRIGERATOR, $20 First traffic light south ot 1-75 each. Michigan Appliance, 3203 Acres of Free Parking | Dixie Hwy. Open ^vjM. 'in 9-Sat. JII 4 THREE-PIECE SECTIONAL WITH STOVE AND BEDROOM FURNI-, matching end tables, 1 Colonial sys a week-0 a m to 0 p.m. Sundays. 10 to 3 MEDICINE cabinets'LARGE 20 " mirror, slightly marred $3.95. large selection ot cabinets with or wlln-oul lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 34. 12" CEMENT Blocks, Sporting Goods BROWNING SWEET SIXTEEN , tomalic. modified choke, 6 men old, $145. Merlin Golden 31-A le< ection 33 rifle with 3 to 4 Weaver scope, $05. 33S-46 J-0725^___________ CLIFF OREYER'S OF 25c e . $200. 4-1024. NEW AND USED PARTS, MKTHI gan Appliance, «W011.___________ PICNIC TABLES, 5 SIZES, LARGE selection. Log lawn swings, rose arbors, trellises. Liberal Bills Outpost 3245 J3lxle. 0^3-9474^ _ __ PLUMBING >UMPS 'air -Conditioning Sa>#s and Servica Rebuilt pumps guar. 493-4547 WARREN STOUT, Realtor <50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 COUNTRY GROCERY TIMES month Includes h«t ■chased $US.OO ___ _____ and wi approximately $2 I TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us belor^i'- ’WARREN STOUT, Reoltor * 21 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Eves. 'Til 0 p. m. i - ■ Call 482-4905 alter i 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW IIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-piece (brand new) (lying room bles, matching coffee table,* 2*"de( orator lamps, all for $109. Onl $1 50 weekly 5 p chesl, b stools. 1 coffee tabl^ UL 2-1947. UNCLAIMED LA'Y-AWAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Complete houseful ot turniture, I Ing room, bedroom, dinette, ran and refrigerator. FE 2-022$ - A tor Mr, Kubbard.. UPRIGHT PIANO, $50, 34-INCH Custom drapes 5x10 and Sxsi 575. OR 3-2438. UPRIGHT FRIGIDAIRE DEEP-Ireeze, 5 years old, $100. FE 4-0200. USED TVs SI9 94 TV, rediOi^jitiono. ! threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 Ratdw^n FE_4 1516 RAILROAD TIES. WILL DELIVER. $and-GroMl-MH _______5 1229 CHOICE BLACK Ollitt, 6 VAR6$ for $12, del. FE 6.65H. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FILL _end. del FE 4-3M3. Ft M666. PONTIAC LAKE BUlCBiiTTOfr lliu ■ ■ ...... " d 422 $75. IfMS, 2 vanit $1.50 weekly URNITURE ArmiPk ed " CH tl»9D!m ^'E'TECTl6NALe~u'kE''NE^ ' EtecUi Sweet s Radio & Apolience Inc WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE -fO, GRAVEL, FILL OI»T, TOF soil. Meek dirt. Bulldozing, exca- veling. OR 3-5B50.__________ S'AND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, 6^A-soneble. S^iallzlng in smell bul- I do^g. OR 3-5730._____________ sod, PEAT, GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, ................ “tlU7. SkAViL, dlrf.F*^ rs OE a trk range living room suit clothes dryer **^^1*^Goocl a1 Call OR 4-2231 Mon-FrI. 3 p-m.-9 p.m. ILLING PROFESSIONAL H A I R-dryer. Whirlpool elec, stover 40". WORK- S-9573 or FE 5-1 fill 34-3489. TOP SOIL, PEAT, SAND, CLAY loam, washed stone. Oat. $■^471l. TOP SOIL, >EAT HUMUS, SA$iOY loamr graveir fill dirt« beach sand. FE 2-4043# TOP SOIL. THE BEST. DEUVH". ed. FE 4-3371 ^ Pets—Hunting Dogs ft. EASY TERMS FE 2 2150 T»ie 7c ea ' . _ .2255 Elizabeth L*Jk” Antiques 65-A i IaNTIQUE marble FURNITURE tached ^I,.''..»Tre?5?U‘;'r4? j Spaciaus large well landscaped Price Includes carpeting i draoes. 'Terms, Gentleman's Estate Unusual 54-acre estate eluding swimming pool 25 10-ACRE PARCELS, $3900, onl ocated 5-ACRE PARCEL with 990-loot lovely I frontage. South ot Ortonville. S Mtice ' e and I 2'/> ACRES, 145x440, $2495, (or a I down, $25 ■ month. FARMS aolllul a^‘*'"nd‘ ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass Elizabeth Road CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS- H. J. Van weit, 4350 Dixie Hwy.,___ ^ can oe O'* ^ '355. __j___,12 CUBIC FOOT NORGE REFRIG-! _ $27,950. NE^D LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL ^ NOW ON DISPLAY: Cali Geo. Von OR, discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511, ! 34-INCH GAS STOVE, EXCELLENT' estate from Ann / “ -—condlljom $25. FE 2-4275. 1. brass, copper, Iron, An Automatic Partable i gi«s,' misr*vKnoi Zip Zag sewing machine, only li °P*" SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM f O'NEIL REALTOR SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you I, sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron. FE 8-7127. Oakland. FE' Early A . Also ! bafhs, gas ------- 3-room end bath guest h and 2-car garage w'“- -ern apt. Beiufltul scaped and fenced wim o u.. lonu paddocks and exercising ring, your call idaal for a horse fender. can't last . «rgt barns, 3 Artesian wifi* ooJid^ 5 *a1re?*of *w4ST 2 Family COTvanlenf to Pontiac, De- , Drayton ; frolf and Flint Being sac- 'he ownei rificed. Including large quan »n«.ner tity ot personal property and _ . brick fireplace, formal dining room, "oodles" of closets and has 2 baths. If you have a large family and want I baths, ^j^vely ya^, ur family and can^ < 95o'^wlth dSvn It $8,000 with $2400 down. Addition-II land available. COUNTRY LIVING ng area, kitchen with* built-lns, 2 ull bafhs, full basement and 2-car larage. Located on 2 large acres vifh fruit trees and evergreens, i19,9M^ $2500 down. Just oft Beld- C. PANGUS, Realtor **'* L COLLECT N PrTvE-IN RESTAURANT AND, home, restaurant Is fully equippe-lots ot parking Closed due to I ness, will trade^ 335-7732. EVERYBODY USES OUR PRODUCT AND THIS FRANCHISE CAN MAKE YOU RICH! Contrat WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 renters. Each BARGAIN erel other gomi lots, reasonable, have reputable bulMert and filing available. Call ter details. ARRO REALTY 5143 Casa-Ellzabeth Rd. pie Listing Service 682-2211 CASH For Vacation Home Improvement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000 Ns, 36 Months to pay I by Credit life Insurance available ^BUCKNER i. uMd. Sews on b y dialing. New payments o monthly or $38.70 cash, uarantee. RIchman Bros. J enter. FB 5-9283. AIR CONDITIONER Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ng 21" USED TV, $29 95 JOHNSON TV FE 45 E. Walton, near Baldwir ,2'llNCH USED TV I with faucets $14.95/ toilets $18.9i I Michigan Fluorescent/ 393 Orchan ' SPREO-SATIN PAINTS? WAR'wiCi! Supply. 2471 Orchard Lake. 482 ’820. I STEEL BUILDING 5'x7' UTlLlTV i ' £|^8J494^______ _________ I AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPrEB. STUB I service IMATODD'S. 33^71^9. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD I dogs. ESTELHEIMS. FE 241889. ' AKC TOY POODLE PUPS. ELACK femsias. OR M920. AKC POODLES FOR SALI TALBOTT LUMBER 1825 Oakland SINGER ZIG ZAG SEWING / CHINE - OIALAAAATIC - FHETTER'S WAREHOUSE 1458 S. Telegraph A NECCHI Zig Zag equipped sewing tonholes, embroidery. SE ’out'l”t| y', 3,7851■ sistor radio. Battery IWa • AC. FE _ 2 5224__ AKC APRICOT MALE TOY POO^ ,. -die. FE 3-JI524. _______________ AKC "brown t6y“ female tocl dle^ 334 9234. AKC FEMALE BEAGLEr$7$“^R trade lor young labre . xx! FE 5-92S3.____________________For Sole Miscellaneous 67 1 ELECTRIC 52-GALLON KELVINA- i lor water heater, never used, $75. I EM 3-4538. _ ! 3 GAS*, 5 OIL FURNACES. I'OIL end gas conversions, oil tanks, ' toy I 4-7927. 12 oM. FE ANCE. Guaranteed. Universal Co., AKC MINIATURE MALE POODLES, -------- I $58, 482-2751 _ _____ AKC BRITT ANY PUPPIES EXCEL- AOMIRAL ELECTRIC RANGE, • very good condition, S80.OR3-7588. AUTOMATIC WASMfeRli, REFRIG erators, TV, $1f — ---------------—- er, 818, carpet $1. OR 4-3524. FE 4-9474. THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre Is etay on tha btKiget. i Restores forgottan colors. Rent electric chempooer, $1. Hudson's . Hardware, 41_E._Waljtqn. i THE SALVAtfON ARMY | RED SHIELD STORE > 118 W LAWRENCE ST Everything to meet your needs Oblh^ng, F urniture. and Appii^cee TVVO ONLY. GAS FORCED air lurneces, floor i- —■- -------- PETS, FISH AND SUPTOIS, .. ion Lake Feed and Pet Shan, 7215 Cooley Lake Roed. I. Call e eves., 4W-3112. Nt, 4-STRING TENOR* BANJO: ROPER wva. usaa 9W9 wwfrvisiivfvs, iicnis, stovg/ bflith llfcc hgw. FE 4-9334. sppligueS' etc. OMV $5.88 monthly y'X 12' UNOiEUM RUGS*$'3.95 EACH D *■7**': PlestK wall tile Ic ee. Center, Celling llle - wal -leneling, cheap. _____________________ BAG Tile, FE 4-99*,, 1875 W. Huron I COF-,m—reeTs^NO. »-STAM **««*'’Y'>* Chain, S« It. per reel, never I _______ _______ Uout of carton, $18 per reel. ANo. ; BUNK BEOS, DESK, COMPLETE approx. 28,888 springs. 4 May at NaweombX Im Lapaar Rd. m* at 1-75. S3B«1A EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATUROA'. .............. EVERY SUNDAY I.OO PM. Sporting Goodi-ail Typa< Door Prlus Every Auction We Bu^-Sall-Trade. Retell 7 Con^m AUCTION NO SALES AT OXFORD COMMUN-Ity Auction until turttiar r ' -VACATION TIME. ______________________ ContlgftiiMti accepted. We finae HALL'S AUCTION SALES ros W. Clartwton Rd. Laka Orkm PlERKINS ^LE SERVICE, SWARTZ Craafc. Pitene W5-0400._______ nMtB-TrHi^r«bi ITA DAYLILIBS IN BLOOM 17.MONTHOLD PAINT STALLION, unuiual markingi, OR 4-3215. MARE IN FOAL, 5 MONTHS OLD colt at (Ida, 5300. 473-244* or 4«»- REGISTERED AND GRADE tiorwa. Saddlei. 752-3007. __ SELL OR >IaDE, beautiful bleck well-trelned 4-yaar gaMIng, SMALL JERSEY COW AND CALF, 525 Newman Rd., MY 3-4132.________ TRAINING AND BOARDING, 20 yean' expariance, guaranteed latli-tactlon or your money back. ---------M, Oamatt. BALED HAY IN FIELD, TELE-graph and ElUaboth Laka Rd., Far-mlngton OR 4-13*2. CUSTOM C 0 M B 11 GREEN BEANS, PICK YOUR OWN, bring contamart. 1305 OlddltiBa Rd. LARGE CULTIVATED BLUEBER-rlat by quart or cata, EM 3-4072, silo WUaRd.----------- RiED raspberries, ULL Bfa-twaen 12 and 2 p.m., after 5, FE 1*5* FORD TRACTOR, EXCELLENT tat*. 10504 Big Laka 0 " tFactor in E^X- THE largest "REAL" FAR W wvlc* (tor* In Michigan. John Dam and Now Idoo parts gator*. Gold Balt stamp* wBh alf mar-chandls* In slock. Davis Machlnary Co., Ortonylllo. NA 7-32*2.______________ S' ALUMINUM TRUCK CAMPER. Best oftar. 334T332. _______ mi VW tAMFER, WtSTPHAUA ^ujpment, axcallant condition, 4SS- 1*45 DETROITER, lOVtaS, F so* to appraclato. 1*4S VW ^PER OR 3-3074 bot. Sd p.m. ■ 1*45 0' AND lir CAB-OVER Sti. 1*45 WOLFE TRAILER, LIKE NtW, 510*5, MY >1322._____________ AIRSTREAM .IOHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1“ ---------—' ‘ ALUMlJiUM PICKUP CAMPER- _______________ cupboards and wired. 5450. U^2-1315. _ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS A few new 1*44midels left at use. trailer prices. Factory demon-strators and used trailers on diaplay at all timas. Open dally * *.ffi. to 5 p-m., Sundays 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apache factory hometown dealer. BILL COLLER, ' ---------------Tn mi. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL: 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - 5525 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 425-171 BOOTH CAMPER d,'or ^552 Campers WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE -------- From 51,0*5 From 51545 Phoenix convertible camper and Cady pickup caps. PHOENIX HOWLAND SALES at I RENTA! S CAMPING SITES Swimming, s«f« beach. FIsMng. McFacty RMorta 1140 MIS, Ortofw Century-T rovelmoster Garway-Sage Announcing THE NEW Century "18" , Sa* what 33 year* of quality building has came up with to fit your family need*. TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES lOPI W. Huron St. FE 2-4*25 Qualltv Traval Troltors” 16' 17' 19Vi' and 23' KENSKILL CREE 13Vi', 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Modal* on Display FRANKLIN Truck Campers Holly Travel Coach 0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 ------~-'ly and Sundays- MARV'S CAMPERS Rent or Buy FE 54*15 34*1 N. Joslyn, 2 Mltos N. ol ... PICK-UP CAMPES, 5345 i^D UP TBR CAMPER MFG. CO. PICKUP CAMPERS aw 1*45 Wildwood lO- cabover pickup campers, completely '---- —Sals of picku* campers f at all times 51** to coac^ t*^ "P-a.m. to 4 p.m. Apache camp traitor tactonr Hometown dealer. BILL COLLER, I mile east of PLAYMATE A travel traitor with nsost of tti teaturos and strength of constru lion that you ar* k^lns lor, m eral models on display. AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton at Joslyn 8 4-5553 or FE 4441 - Rentals to 7 peole, and y *1. Make your before It Is to. _____ ___ „ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Molly ME 44771 Streamline All 24', 26' and 3V NOW ON DISPLAY -The twin bad modols-—Luxury—Quality— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 OR 3-5*01 TRUCK CAMPERS FROM 50*5 Travel trailers from tin Bank rates Special deluxe truck camper. Toilet, pressure water system, stove and oven, sink, built-in lacks. Complete, 51,2*5. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton. FE 44100._________ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, 53*5 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ln*<«'* racks. Lowry Camper Sales, Hospit- ■ — 33401. Lake. EM 450 CUSTOM JMOTOR^CLI After 4;30, FE 2-30#, 5 ARiAL sbe cc. siNOLE. ioio 1*44 fllU'lPH AQHNIVILlI. High bars. Mu* metal flake, clean. Must aa* to appraclata. UL 2-2777. ETTiAiLTiKl 1*45 YAMAHA YD to sell. 474-1555. 5 HONDA SCR eat, 1400 mltos. :rambler, white B S A - NORTON - DUCATI SAL E5 S SERVICE 30 E. Pike____________FE 4407* ; 0 M P L E T E LINE OF BRIDGE stone moto^ck^startlng at 523* ’"'‘pAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain** (on Loon Lake) HONOA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1445 S. Tatograptir FE 37102 K&W aCLE YAMAHAS I locations to serve you. 2434 A burn, Utica and WS HIghlai 07T E Auburn Rochaster SUZUKI USED BIKES, SOME NICE ONES Boats-Accsssoriss - 14' WAGEA4AKER WITH hors* Evlnrude outboard and t.... er — gas tank, steering, lights, canvau cover, paddle, units and anchor. Ready 1-14' WAGEMAKER, 1-*Vk HP 1*45 Jl dividual, not a dealer. Call f 405-1447. ir WOLVERINE, 15 EVINI 3' SANDUSKY MOLDED . _. wood runabout, windshield, lights, steering, foMIng back scat, completely refinishod. Exc. for fishing. 5125.343740*. 14' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT plus extras. FE 447*5. HYDROPLANE, FORD V4i trailer, 5550. FE 30*15. ___ 5' RUN-A-BOUT, 40 HOlRSE PO^-er Evlnrude, trailer with winch, "t"S accessories. Best offer over I. FE l-**04 or 447-4211. E R S - REESE . VACATION CAMPER BUS 1*43 Ford Bus that sleeps 4 an hat a stove, refrigerator, sink an water supply. It hat a plug I hook up electricity at a trails camping park. The top raltat u with canopy, luggage rack on toi used to go to Florid* twice, h< only 14,001 mltos. SAVE will finance, NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 330-4525._______ BUY NOW AND SAVE REMEMBER. LOW OVERHEAD: SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie HLJRPY j:Tn.'S??lio^E*RrSu"o!l'rtiv’!S Spree now at Bob Hutchinson' Be an early bird at the bigge tale In our history. YES, we're slashing prices. YES, we take trade-in*. YES, w* have tow down pa YES. * yI^‘, 2 y1s*;:5£! Detroltor piMucts meet or excevo the rigid Blu* B^ Standards tor heating, plumb and etoctrlcal systams. You n*i gambl*. You always aniqy ' ultlmato In safety, comfort i YES. you'll save hundrods et dollars during our tale. Open dafly until *. Saturday and Sunday until 4. Bob Hutchinson Sales. 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*. MARLETTE ei u* put you n a m In our court. We have I-- 0. 13 AND 20 WIDES AND UP to 40-ft. long. D---- — STEWARTS 12 all *1' Sbtort T.i.. AAarcurys Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center IS210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 34771 _____(3pan Dally and Sunday NEW B IG FIBERGLAS I abouts, lapatrske, 45 atoctric tor, M3lb. traitor, bsttary, si omatar, lira extingulsbsr, 11 Alumlnunrboats, S*f. Traitors, BUCHANAN'S WEEted CETS-TrEcks 101 California Buyers * r sharp ears. Call . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 DIxl* Hwy ________OR 44»3(»_________ ___________y Cars, 2331 Dixie. Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER I mor* tor ANY make u* Call tor Appraisal “I 33*05 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I buying th*fp, M . . NOW! Sm ut loda 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S W* have orders tar ISO lata models HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET 13(H Baktwlr. SPECIAL PRICES Paid for 1*5* -1*45 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._______OR 31355 'TOP DOLLAR PAID' glenn“s W^ NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD, CLEAN CARS Matthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE 34547______ WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All makes and models Averill Auto Soles 2020 Dixie Highway NEEf ee4 Heed Cet» K t*S* C|ADILIAC|H ftonT radto, Iwetor, full pr 'i^'THW^D^Ay» SALES We Bet You Can't Btot Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth's PricE on a New or Used Cor FE 2>9150 I*S4 EUlCK ............. S » im Ford, Ford-O-MatlC ... 5I2S 1*40 Rambler 3door, auto. . St*5 Iw . 8S tontiac 3daer I|*5 HUTCHINSON SALES & SERVICE CADILLAC 42 Sedan DaVIII*. Full iwar. 3w*y seat and E-Z >* glass. Only 27JN0 actual "**■^245 DOWN WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ‘‘Aren’t we lucky^ Pet. .. finding exactly what YOU want, finally, at a price that leaves enough for the hat I want.” New oiiJ Used Trueb 103 1*44 FORD M-TON PICKUP, VB, ‘ tlraa, low mltoaga. Ilk* new. I lor camper. 51,7*5. JEROME-IGUSON Inc., Rechastor FORD ler, OL 1-*711.______. 744 FORD PICKUP, WITH 5 FOOT box. Capar bulM-ue and to yours tor only 5t4*J. JEROME-FERGU. SON Inc. Rochaster FORD Dealer. OL t-9711. ______ 1965 FORD Plus Taxes and Llcana* GMC FACTORY BRANCH Naw and Used Trucki FE 5B455________475 Oakland SPECIAL 1965 Chevy Demo iS-ton pickup truck, has long box, tu-ton* paint, heavy duty rear springs rear bumpar, deluxe haatar, gauges, two-speed wib era, Jr. i^t Coast mirrors, radio, 515*0 plus tax and llcanse Plates. Martilews-Hargreoves, Inc. TRUCK DEPARTMENT 431 Oakland Av*. at Cats FE 54161 Poreiyi Curs *44 VOLVO, 3000R. 3SPEED vary clean. 514*5 or bast otter. OR 4-3325. 1*44 VW 2-OOOR, RADIO, HEATER, whitewalls, solid blue finish. 51,3*5.1 Esty terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32735. BY OWNER, 1042 VW, SUN ROOF, redto^^c. condition, 0*75, 451-0223 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM Repossession 1*43 VW With sunroof. No Money Down, Cell Mr. Johnson, at MA Volkswagen Center ditionsi warranty . 514*5 1*44 VW Convertible. Eye-appealing See Blue finish, low mileage, 100 per cent warranty TWO Little Money Makers 1954 Ford Vi Ton Pickup $97-Full Price 1957 Chevy Vt Ton Pickup $347-Full Price Spartan Dodge Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 5. Telegraph_FE 0A53 YOU ey down, up to 3 years -o TURNER FORD 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_________ Ml 3 Auto insuriince AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY todem^ hl^ ' ""*'20% TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES LL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY ■acl* Mile_______FE 305»* Foreign Cars 105 Jnnk Cart—Trucki 101-A TRUCKS TOP » - CALL FE^ »41« SAM ALLEN I SONS. INC JUNK CARS HAUl BO AWAY ROYAL AUTO PARtS Used Auto-Truck Purts 102 CHEVY - FORD • COMET - FALCON 3cyl., factory rebuilt motors. *** can Install. Terms. Other maxes BEST BOATS Starcraft-Thompson—Jo BEST MOTORS Johnsons givt 2-y*ar warranty BEST SERVICE Double AA Engine Repair Rating BEST WATER SKI SHOP PINTER'S 1370 Opdyfce « to », Sat. to 4 _ (1-75 at Oakland University exit) BOAT WITH 25 HORSEPOWER tank. t1*0. MA S27S7. cenots and pontoon boats. Over 30 different models to cho— from. Open dally * e.m. te Bm., Sundays 10 e.m. to 4 p ILL COLLER, I mile east CANOES " tlbergles (slight impertectsl, . (31*, now 513*. 4111 01x1* CORRECT CRAFT F Iberglas inboard tpeedboats priced from S20*5. Sa* and ‘ the** quality boat* at OAKUND MARINE •' S. Seginew FE » Dally 'til 4. Sun, 'til 1 pjn. CHRIS CRAFT OWENS Larg^toctlm of MAZUREK MARINE SALES toodwerd at S. Blvd. FE 3>SS4 COMPLETE LINE 0^ DpesStfi-Duoi - Thonnpsoni - Mariner* and Penn Van* - Pontoon boat* - Alu mlnum and Hberglat canoe*, elu. mlnum tl*hlng boat* and prams. AH alumliium dock*. Aluminum motors^wiy ^nSlwH^cemptot* rMI at only It par cant down. Mtom^ln campers - BrWgaston* "’Wl'“a. YOUNG, INC. 4*30 Dlxl^to»>^^Dra|^ Plaint MON.'through MT. *4 Ne^ni^UM^Truckt 103 1*40 FORD DUMP. F-400. 1*40 FORD taiMtom dump F-MO. Good co tton. EM S4373. 1*SS FORD PANBU 6000 CONET-Hon. FE 3*B«2. 1*54 POkei h TON. S121. SAVE Auto, FE 33271.____________ i*41 CHEVY W-TON PICK-UP. V5, powarglld*, custom cab. FE 33**4. HI FORD F^M TRACTOR, FULL __________________ ready 520*S. JEROME FERGUSON 4733530 after 5 p.m. 1962 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup with the Fleetside body, V-5 engine, stick thW, color or rei' whit*. Only- Si 195 Crissmon Chevrolet ROCHES?ER*'* ”'oL 3*721 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP, AVAILABLE —Brand N*iw— 1965 GMC 1*52 MLYM0UTH-VALIAHT July Jamboree IN2 CHRYSLER 3000R, POWER, (JHRYSLER, 1*45 CONVERTIBLE, 300, (toiden black, $3415. Mrs. KImmarly, FE 2^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER ond JEEPS Saa All 5 In One Showroom BILL SPENCE DODGE, 1*57, BIG 0, AlR (^SHDI-tlon^, 3door, hardtw, toll power, good condition. Pvt. owner. 5275. _4»^43L_________________________ 1*5* DODGE, NEW TIRES, 5450. _________145-2371 attar 4. 1*42 DODGE DART 440 STATION wagon. t12*5 with ^ ^n. 1962 DODGE door hardtop, that Is simply ning In its llka-naw baauty quallta VI power, all vlny to list lust a few of the that mpkt this such a da $1097 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just 13 mile north ol Cast Ava.) Spartan Dodge iW^iODoF^TSTTSSoSTTcVr-Indar, automatic, real sharp. S1I*S with $145 down. Huntar. BIr- DODGE DART, 1*44 300QR, RA-lacto^ warranty, priv. I, FE 2-*or Balanct of 50,000 mile warranty. I1**5 with S145 down. Huntar. Birmingham. Ml 74B55. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA H401 » FORD FAIRLANE 51 740 THUNDERBIRD, G(X>D CON-dition, no rust, stick shift, EM 3-220*. _______________ 1*40 FALCON, 4 CYLINDER WITH stick shlle, radio end heeler, I owner, full price 53*7. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES 1*5* CHEVROLET *-PASSENGER 4 2-DOOR WHITE BUICK S laL I eulo. Power brek*% el M, wMtawallt. Extrae. 5t,*75. *"**$295 DOWN NEW CAR FINANCING NEW CAR WARRANTY SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block soufh of 14 Mil* Birmingham Ml 4-1*1 LiSabr* "400" 2-door h 17 CADILLAC, ALL POWER. MY 1959 CADILLAC Wf mV Mr Qf MT9.' $1297 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava. (Oufdeor Showroom) Just 'A rnltt north of Cait Av* Spartan Dodge 1*5* CHEVY *-PA$S. WAGON 52*7 CREDIT AUTO SALES Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 1*5* CHEVROLET *-PASSENGEit KIngswood station wagon. Vd, pow-erglMe, power steering, radio, heeler. Light green TInIth. 54*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 5. WOODWARD, BIR-.............1 4-2735,________ T959 CHEVY many miles ot carefree d 1497 Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ist 13 mil* north ot Cats Ava.) Spartan Dodge 1*5* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, BEAU-tlful whit* with black top, power ESTATE STORAGEI i*S* CHEVY A I ONE-OWNER Tel-Huron FE t-**7l 1960 Chevrolet 2-OOOR CONVERTIBLE WITH Automatic transmission, radio and haatar, fuN prica 14*7. State Wide Auto 34po Ellzabath Laka Road FE 8-7137 1*40 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 3 te^^'l^-tm flitiah! a!? r^tog condition, toll prica only $5*5. no monay down, 04.35 per week. Call “State STORAGE 1*40 CHEVY bIl iklil, 3bOOR, - i., power steering, naw Hraa. . condition, 55*5. 471-130I, daal- LOOK 1*43 Chavroiet 4-door, Vd automatic. A rtal sharp l-ownar car. 512*4 full prica. no monay down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, *-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMIUlON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Paymanis ol 023.»5 par month. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, *43 CHEVY II 2-OOOR, 3CYUN-dar, standard shut, radto, hamar, whitewalls, turquoise finish. 111*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. ----------------- 1*43 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, SPARKLING BLUE FINISH, REAL CLEAN AND A GOOD RUNNER. VILLAGE RAMBLER, S. WOODWARD ------------ BIRMINGHAM, I 33*00. 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3000H. V-8, powerglid*, power steering, radio, heater. Whitewalls. Saddle Ian with lawn Interior. 51,5*5. Ea.sy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1)04 S. WOODWARD, BIR-“■ 32735. MINGHAM. A LOOK 1*40 Ford *-p*ss*nger station wagon. $5*7. toll priM, S5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO ReDossession 1*43 CHEVY Impala 3door Hardtop, No Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2604. DeaTHr. *43 corvaHe aaonza; I*ULLY Sl,250. 447-0200._____________________ *43 CORVAIR MONZA, 3SPil5, ------■—« condition. Sl,l*5. 402-4042. CORVAIR MONZA, SADDLE -. Jlia, 3*n«wit «*lr* hivlr.f PE 53002. 1*43 CHEVY iMPALA CONVERTI-bto, autopiatic axcallant condition, yvlll onsldar 1M) or 1*42 clean low wlUaga Coi^alr. OL 1-3750. 1*53 RED CHEVY IMPALA, 3DOOR r. 51,450. EAA3-4t51. *53 CHEVY BEL All* VO, AUtO-matlc - 74M0 mil**. Only 11J*5. --------- FE ”h*rdtop^"vi'^ iMPi^U 2-DQOR etaaring; radla towtar! whitawallsl Midnight Mu*. 51,7*5. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMING- Repossession Midnight blue finish. S20*S. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104. S. WOODWARD, BIR- MINGHAM. Ml 32735.___ 1*54 CORVAIR MONZA, 3SPiE5; Il^^eng., radio, like naw, U750, iW $U?ER|^$PQij^T YOU CAN SAVE HEREI 1965 CHEVROLET le super sport convertible « forty bucket saats, pot rakti and power steering, ra nd haatar and whltawall tit AVE UP TO 5000. TURNERFORD PRESS WANT AOS HAVE THE LAST WORD - RESULTS! YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1961 T-BIRD Convartlbl* with power brake* power steering, automatic ti mission, radio and haatar whitewall tire*. *7* or your 444 S. W(X)DWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 37500 1*41 FORD (TOUNTRY SEDAN 5TA-lion wagon, (tood condition. Take ov^r_ payment*. 4232*45.______ > OALAXIE ilB. I-rXXJR Vinyl upholslery. Radio. Crulieto-matic. Clean. $1,- Repossession 1*42 T-bIro Landau Hardtop, toll power. No NSbney Down, Cell Mr. Johnson, at MA ^2404. Dealer. IMF John AAcAullff* Ford 1963 Ford Counti7 Squire i whltowalli. - $1695 in McAullff* Ford 1*43 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V4 AU tomatic. power syHng, 4464127. LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1963 FORD matic tranimiuton, t Ing and brake*. FuH pr— $1535 Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 IMF Jehn McAullff* Ford 1963 Ford Fairlane 4-Door dto. haatar, a real mltoaga r ’“$1195- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1065 Ntw md that Can 1M uTKjrv"?: FALCON CONVERTIBtiE ajBsrsi> Fh. FE KM1A SW Repossession 1M1 FORD FAIRLANE MO ]-Ooc Hardtop. No AAonav Down, Ca Mr. Jotmaon at MA MM4. Qaatar. tM FORD MO XL, K>60R HARO-tlaarln*, ll,7W. t aaJ Uwd Can Mft D-t IMF John McAuMffa Ford 1963i Comet S-22 Comaa with the inowahoa white flnjih, rad bucket ie«ts, canwle, steh^aiy^ $29.90 1963V2 CONVERTIBLE iti, all vinyl tri ------ „ Jltion. $t,l}j, I paymant. Private owner. C Brown, FE ^4I10 OR I IfM FORD OALAXIE MO XL WITH MS engine, full power, iharpil lt,9»S. JKROME-FBROUSON, Inc. Rocheater FORD Dealer. OL l,a;il. tM4 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Vd EN-gine. radio, power steering, brakes, extra aharpi Special price-* SMtS. JEROME-FERGUSON ..... Rocheater FORD Dealer, OL 1^711. ltS4 FORD GALAX IE 300, 2-DOO hardtop, 0cDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAR-" TURNER FORD, Ml 4-73H0. 1940 OLDSMOBlLE 9S CONVERTI- 941 M OLDS CONVERTIBLE, FULL power, $800. 473^034. OLDS 1941 STARFIRE CONVERTI-ble, txc. condition, OR 3-9335. Repossession KEEGO PONTIAC SALES A SERVICE 682-3400 Repossession 1942 Oy>S F-13 Convertible, N( Money Down, Call Mr. Johnson a at MA 3-2404. Dealer. _ i OLDS 00 9-PASSENGER STA- brakea-steerlng. OR 3-3344 ef 19S5 MERCUWV, NEW MUFFlFRS, brakes, low profile tires, A-1 body 1943 FORD OALAXIE 300 4-DOOR hardtop, vg engine, automatic, power staarlng, radio, low mile-age, only 02,493. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Chester FORD Dealer, OL ig7H. BEATTIE Has Just Released A Few of Their Demo's Here is on Example! 1965 Ford 157 MERCURY HARDTOP WAGON, superb condition, rebuilt motor, lust Installed. All power. $4M. EM 3-7121. 402-5113 after 6 p.m. ;rcury. Goob transpor 231 Oakland Ave. 1940 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio and heater, beautiful 2-tone finish, a real bargain, liquidation price only $395, no money down, $4.13 per week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East B^yd._ 333-7141 1941 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY Payments of $31.19 per . .. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 0 PLYMOUTH, AUTO/^TIC $397 CREDIT AUTO SALES 123 Oakland at Wide Track FE 2-9214 1941 PLYMOUTH FURY 9-PASSEN- WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rant-Lease-Sell malic transmission, power steering and whitewallsl Save $$$ i BEATTIE ' OLIVER BUICK Double Checked Used Cars 19M OLDS "18" 2-door hardtop. Poi er and blue finish .. $2,2 1941 ELECTRA 223 convertible, wl full power .......... $1,3 1940 OPEL 2-door, blue finish, wl a stick shift ........ $ 3 1942 BONNEViLlE 4-door hardtc with full power loo! 11,7' 1943 IMPAIR 2-doqr hardtop, brow with potwr, Cktra nice $1,9' 19*4 ELECTRA 223 4-door hardh with power. A i ' 1942 PONTIAC C power and Bur 1943 RIVIERA hi and a sparkling 1943 ELECTRA i 1943 RENAULT Dauphine 4-door w II CADILLAC convertlblo - 1943 PONTIAC CataHna 4door, OLIVER BUICK LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 MERCURY Sedan. $-cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes -Full prfce- $1495 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 3337863 SEE Us FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY n 5. iVoodward Blrmlnghgm MI 6-4538 BEATTIE Has Just Released A Few of Their Demo's Here Is An Exomple! 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop Save $$$ BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" 'Home of Service After the Salt" OR 3-1291 1963 VALIANT l-door with stick shift. This Is a nic€ blue one and very economical transportation. Only. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth 4 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 sharp.\.,.............. er. Birmingham. Ml 7-0953. $697 “I’ll be glad to do the shopping if he’s going past a grocery store!” Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just 14 mlla north of Cau Avt.. Spartan Dodge 1939 PONTIAC, 4-OOOR HARDTOP Catalina, automatic ihiff, power bryes, steering, radio. - 1939 PONTIAC CATALINA, POWER brakes and stetring, $223 or best offer. FE 394$3. 1959 PONTIAC STARCHIEF. Automatic transmission. Power brakes. Power steerhM. Carpeted. Rear aker. Only $473. FE $-4423. New and Used Cars 106 1$43 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STARCHIEF. Vi'^70.^"- " 1943 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, ----------- $1793. FE 2^053. staerlng, b did, haatar, wnirewaiis. k black Interior. $2393. Easy tar PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1939 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 1959 CATALINA ^DOOR HARDTOP, excellent condition, only $493. lARVEL 231 Oakland Ave. 40 PONTIAC HARDTOP $J CREDIT 0 PONTIAC, 340 TRI-POWER, 1941 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE BOB BORST YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1961 PONTIAC Sports hardtop with automatic Iran; mission, power brakes and steer Ing, radio and heater end white TURNER FORD — S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________Ml 4-7500 1942 t E M P E S t CONVERTIBLE WT” AUTOMATIC _ TRANSMIS- It HAROLD TURN- and brakes, radio, heater. 1964 VALIANT 33,000 not dollars, but happy >e driven by you In the :hryslers 30.000 mile wai e many $S tor lust $1297 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just % mile north of Cass Ave Spartan Dodeje 1960 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle with 4-way powei 6-way seats. 34000 actual milei ..."$1695 FULL PRICE 1960 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, vg, auto matic, double power, white witl blue Interior, almost like new, onl^ $1095 FULL PRICE Bill Smith's USED CARS 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 ATTENTION!! Our credit manager, Mr. Dale Is back, once again we find It possible to help all our customers who have had credit problems, and would like a good used car. We feature spot delivery. FE 3-7863 LLOYDS___1230 Oakland Ave. Autobahn Specials steering and brakes, a 1-owner, Birmingham car that's really In excellent condition. $195 DOWN on balance SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 Mock south of 14 Mile Birmingham Ml 4-193 Naw and Uiad Cart 106 1943 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, power, excel, condition, low mileage, $2,300. Can be seen ony-flma. OR 4-1334. IMF John McAulifto Ford 1964 GTO Convertible silver mink with bleck Intel ra sharp California car. Re wer equipped. $43 down. $2395 —»ff«r 3:30 402-4432. 1944 CATAUlfA ^DOOR HARD TOP ..... ------ brikes. Now oM Uiod Cm Repossession I94i BONNtVILLn CONVERTIBLE. Sw «»r_af^ I DTD. TEAL TURQUOISI hlft btforlor. 4 iptad. Pc— ^IhB ond bripkM, $2^30. EM 1965 Pontioc •it "324," 2-door hard , iww-cor warranty. Ci Ilk prical lava on this i 931 RAMBLER, CYLINDER, stick, 4door ladan. axcallant trans-portallon, 1130 or bait offar. 424- HAUPT PONTIAC CHEVY 2-door, only 149 1944 PONTIAC Convertible, < 1944 PLYMOUTH 2-door hardtop, vg PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 "GTO" Full Price $2295 65 Mt. Clemens et Wide Track FE 3-7954 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1943 Impala 2-door hardtop, stick ....... ' Interior, sharp. ' hardtop, do 1963 Dodge convertible, 8-cyllnder, double power, red with white top. 1941 Chevy — ’“'3 Ford * 1 Impala _____ ______ 3 Impala convertible, fi 677 S. LAPEER R LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 LOOK 1944 Bonneville 2-door hardtop, tinted glass, full power. $2494 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT-Ible, 324 stick, take ovar pay-ments. OR 3-0413. 1910 Airport Rd. RUSS lOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $2,459 1964 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop $2,495 1964 PONTIAC 4-door sedan $2,395 1964 VW sedan, 8,000 miles .. 1963 PONTIAC Star Chief h'top $2,195 1963 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop $1,995 PONTIAC B'ville conv. .. $1,995 FORD Galaxle "500" .. $1,595 PONTIAC Bonneville .. $1,795 1962 PONTIAC Wagon, power $1,795 1962 RAMBLER 4-door, nice $1,055 RUSS lOHNSON engine, stick. $99 dow SPECIAL 1964 CHEVY Bel A How ml Qiadl Cm 1t> ■ NOINR, STANDARD IHIFT, RADIO, H---- VERY CLIAN t TOMOTILRVIU 1942 RAMBLER CLASSIC ^ SEDAN WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO 1942 RAMBLIR ISO 4-OOOR. 4-CYL-Indar, ttandard Mm, lolld groan finish. S$9S. Easy farmt, PATTERSON CHEVROLET C(). 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2733._______ 1843 RAMBLER CLASSIC 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON, 4-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, A REAL SHARP BLUE CAR. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAAA, Ml 4-3900. HUGE CLOSE-OUT SALE Fantastic discounts o n (40) now Ramblsrs in stock. Up to $1,000 discount on factory demos. Buy now and save I ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4133 EM 3-4134 I i^ Cm m *jiWEu«M^ifc ggoon, MY2H^& RmdRBB- DIO, HEATER, AIR C(5N6i- tiDnino, a real maroon BEAUTY, village RAM* BLER, 444 S. WODOWARM AVE., BIRMINOHAM, M s8ji''aija»s'!vT»'jSsSv HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHERE YOU CAN BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN DOR PRE-OELIVERV too PER CENT GUARANTEE nChavy . ... dwnar. S493. M Elactra 223 ggr. har and all tha axtraa. ., whlfowallt. radio, haat- 13 Chavy aupar inert, bucktf saati. 117 sffek. radio, haafar, ready fe go. 12 Pontiac Catatbia Sdr. hardtop, radio, pewar tfaarlng. powar brakas. apacisl deal, $1483. 962 OAKUND FE 8-9291 i vg engine, autometic. Clarkston, Mich. 1942 RENAULT LIKE NEW 1940 Pontiac Hardtop, axcellent 1493 Plenty others and trucks, $20 up ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. RAMBLER STATION . . - automatic, pvr wwK. nnr. orown. ESTATE STORAGE Transportation Specials I960 FORD 2-door ........ 1940 DODGE Hardtop 1957 PONTIAC AC Hardtop . 1950 CHEVY Hardtop ...... 1959 PONTIAC ............ 1943 RENAULT ........... 1958 T-BIRD, Power ...... 50 MORE TO CHOOSE FRI Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED 100% Written Guarantee Credit No Problami 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Rodio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only ..................$1695 1964 OLDS Cutloss Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. 30-Doy Unconditional Guarante# ............$2195 1963 OLDS Cutloss convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, sharp ......................$1995 1961 OLDS Super 88 Hardtop, all power. Sharp Birmingham trade ...........................$1395 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-door hardtop, full power, only 34,000 miles ...................$1695 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with .full power ...........................$2395 1962 CHEVY 9-Possenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Tronsmission, Special ......................$1495 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hordtop “88", power stMring, automatic, radio. (We have three)...........$1995 1963 PONTIAC LeMans Coupe, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Red, Matching Interior. .$1595 1962 OLDS “98" Luxury sedon, power. A Vacation Special at ......................... $1795 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woociward Ave. B i rm inejham 647-5111 1042 AAercury Meteor 4-door cuttoir Harvard green finish, full power vg engine .. $ W Autobahn Motors, Inc. -ABSOLUTELY- , SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN Do you need help getting your credit re-established? If so, and you need a car, come to the place where no application is turned down. All we ask for is a steady job. 1959 CHEVY WEEKLY PAYMENTS 22.3S 1959 FORD WEEKLY PAYMENTS Sl-H $297 $197 1957 CHEVY WEEKLY payments S1J8 1959 PONTIAC WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2 35 $97 $297 MS(!) 60 S. Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER -SPECIALS- 1962 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop .$1588 1963 RENAULT 2-Door Hardtop .$ 988 1965 GRAND SPORT 4-Speed ......................$3088 1964 OLDS Vista Wagon, Power ..................$2788 1964 WILDCAT 4-Door Hordtop ...................$2388 1964 RIVIERA, White Finish ...................$2788 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville .......................$2088 1963 SPECIAL Convertible ......................$1588 1963 LeSABRE 4-Door Sedan ....................$1788 1962 FORD Goloxie Convertible ................$1388 1965 OLDS Super “88" 4-Door..................#$2788 1964 CHEVY 4-Door Sedan ......................$1888 1959 INVICTA 4-Door Hardtop .................. $588 1963 SIMCA “too," Sharp........................ $788 1964 ELECTRA “225" with air..........^... $3188 1963 ELECTRA 4-Door Sedan ................... $2188 554 S. WOODWARD BIG SAVINGS - 1743 PONTIAC 4-Daar Sedan w $1095 1741 BUICK 2-door Special, 34,888 guaranteed actual mllei. All original from bumper to bumper. It you're not Interested In buying — come and see It anyway . $875 1744 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Powar steering, power Hydramatic, radio, heater. 1745 GTO HARDTOP. 1743 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. Power steering and brakes, Powergllde, vg, radio, heater and whitewalls. Rad and white finish ..............$1775 1744 BUICK WILDCAT ^Ooor Hardtop. 11,888 actual mllat, lust the right acctstorlti. almost brand new Inikfa and out $2575 1748 PONTIAC VENTURA Hardtop. Powar steering and brakas, Hydramatic, radio, haatar, whtta-walls. 11,888 actual mllat (guar-anteadll ....................11275 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Powar staarlng and brakes, Hydramatic. radio, haat-er, whltawalls. Rad with white wn. 2 « rear ................ 11275 1742 MERCURY Custom 2-Door Hardtop. Powar steering and ^ak^^^c-OWI^ radio, haat- .....$1375 1744 FAIRLANE "580" ^0••r Hardtop. V-$, radio, haatar, wMta-wallt. BaautHul breiiM finish, black Inferior. Ntw car warraMy^ 1748 PONTIAC Staflsn Warn. Hydramatic whita finith wnh fawn bilerlor. Tha prica It right at only ........................$575 1743 FORD OALAXIB "580" Con-vartlbla. Powar staarlng, vg, Ford-O-Matk, radio, haatar, wfilta-wallt. Burgundy finlah with white fop ..........................$im 1743 CHEVROLET BEL AIR %■ Door Sedan. Standard fransmfa-Sion, vg, radio, haatar, whlfe-wallt. Dark ague wHh mat^^l^ 1743 CORVAIR MONZA. Automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalla, 21,880 actual mllat. Spare navar uttd. Nice and most aaonomlcel ........................... $1»S 1748 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio, haatar, whitewalls. A rich cordovan finish with matching Intarlor $1873 I CHEVROLET Supar Sport 1742 FORD W-ton pickup. Long box and extra nica. Locally owned. Saa and drive this ana fo- • • ..........................lilts BMUtIful gold finish ..S147S 1743 TEMPEST Station Wagon. .............I, haatar, «^a- 1741 BUICK LtSABRB 2-Oaar Hardtop. Powar staarlng and brakas, Oynatlow, radio, twetar. 1745 BUICK Sport Wagon, bubblt tap. Factory oNIclal't car. Pewar staarlng and brakas, Dynaflow, r •ccettorlas . $3175 1743 RIVIERA. FuH flaw, radio, haatar, tilt staarlng whatl, '_______ ar bilarior. Lot's ga Itrst data and save ............._,...$27tS 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA Moor hardtop, with Ventura him. Paw-tr staerlng and brakas. Hydrp-matic radio, haatar, whNp- 1742 PONTIAC CATALINA Powar brakat and staarimi. mafic radio, hai . Baautiful blue finlah aid nwicliini trim .....................SMdi 1742 PONTIAC BOHNEVOll ...$17M CompiBtBly Roved Used Car Lot-New Car Warranty (Ask For Detotb) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ) D—S THE PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAY, JULY 19, 19gfl Ant cotanies range from a few dozen to hundred! of thousands, hble ants die aoon afta* mating. ‘r:!L_sflr Tho Happiest Film Event of the Year! ^ “Stork Talk” \ St T;M-1S:U / Ann-Margret Michael Parks BusRilevs Back IN Town rrrrrz3 ^ JOHN WAYNE “DONOVAN’S REEF” ]toCOL.ORl| Painting Value Still in Dispute Art Experts indecisive on Creator of Work DETROIT (UPI) - A painting of a woman, which was rescued from a trash truck in Grosse Polnte Farms, is one of two thipgs ... a Sassoferrato or a so-so. Its owners, Mr. and Mrs. George Simon, don’t know which, but they’re trying to find out. The painting had been thrown ont as worthless. But a city employe whose hobby is painting, thought he recognized it as a valuable canvas, so the Simons retrieved it to make a check. So far, the score among experts is indecisive. ★ ★ ★ Rolf Medgessy, a Grosse Fointe fine art appraiser, says it’s either a Sassoferrato or a painting that was done in his studio under his supervision and touched up by the master. 17th CENTURY Sassoferrato was a 17th century painter in Florence, Italy. Simons said an expert in Brazil also has said the work is by Sassoferrato. But Fred J. Cummings, curator of European Art for the Detroit Insitiute of Arts casts his vote for the so-so. ★ ★ ★ Cummings contends it is a copy, done about 150 years later. NOT THE SAME He said he compared the ! mons canvas with a known Sa soferrato at the institute and it was apparent they were not by the same artist. ■k -k it Cummings said the institute's Sassoferrato was painted in re-Rned style with no brush strokes showing. The Simons work, he said, showed very broad, brushy strokes. SHOWN AT 7:00 & 9:15 THIS EVENING SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY AT 1 P.M. ''DOG OF FLANDERS" & "SINK the BISAAARK" ADULATION, RUSSIAN STYLE - Italian film star Sophia Loren signs autographs for day. admirers outside her Moscow hotel yester- val. AP PIwMm She is in Moscow to attend a film festi-One of her films is among the entries. Comedy Is Lucrative School Dropout Makes Good By DORIS KLEIN HOLLYWOOp (AP) - Sometimes it pays to be a school dropout — like $150,000 a year. Tliat’s what Jim Hutton’s been earning lately. And without benefit of a diploma. ★ ★ ★ “It was just some little prank, Girl Scooters Having a Ball 9,000 Making Most of Roundup in Idaho FARRAGUT, Idaho (AP) -Only three things seemed uncontrollable as the 1965 Girl Scout Senior Roundup entered its fifth day today: the wind, the sun and the enthusiasm of 9,000 teen-age girls. Camp director Mary Adams of New York City said she couldn’t^ be happier. “Our only major concern is the health of the girls. They have an unbelievable amount of energy,” she said. About 200 military policemen and Idaho state police tightened already tight security around the camp over the weekend, when 11,398 tourists poured in. ALL GOES WELL Directors of the eight administrative divisions of the roundup reported all was running smoothly in the encampment spread over 5,000 acres. The scouts spend most of their mornings hiking in the nearby Bitterroot Mountains or taking bus tours through the Kaniksu National Forest, where they may watch logging operations and fire fighting demonstrations. ★ ♦ # In the afternoons, the girls stroll through demonstration areas where they can watch girls from Fresno, Calif., making acorn bread, or singers and dancers from Milwaukee promoting Wisconsin dairy products. They also can t^ their hands at panning gold or punching Braille, or take a ride on a sled pulled by Alaskan huskies. After forum discussions on everything from moral questions to international relations, the girls meet with others from their camps in a huge dugout like draining the school pond,” recalls Jim, and there he was, of Niagara University in Niagara Falls, N.Y. “I was going to be a newsman — my father was an editor and my mother a sob sister. KIDS around ‘But it seemed more fun to kid around — and I got to like acting in plays at college — so here I am.” Tall, handsome, gangling but not awkward, Jim looks like a young Jimmy Stewart, ffis comedy acting style is more reminiscent of a young Jack Lemmon - his idol. k k * “There just aren’t that many guys around who can play comedy,” said Jim, who’s just finished making the screen version of the Broadway hit comedy “Never Too Late,” with Paul Ford, Maureen O’Sullivan and Connie Stevens. “Comedy is instinctive,” he explained. “You’re either born with it — or you don’t have it. GOOD COMEDY “And it’s subtle. You don’t go around really saying funny things in good comedy films. It’s an attitude. You play it straight. Then the people watching the movie say, ‘Look at that guy. He’s in that funny situation and he doesn’t even realize it.’ ” Jim’s sense of comedy almost cost him his first big break as an actor. He was in the Army in Germany directing plays for the American Community Theater in Berlin — the first post-war English-language theater in Germany, which he established. Director Douglas Sirk saw him in “The Caine Mutiny” and offered him in a part in “A Time to Love and a Time to Die.” TAKES LEAVE Jim took leave to go to Nuremberg to play in the picture. “I could hardly believe it,” he said. “At first I thought the guy was pulling a bit gag. But it didn’t take long for him to convince me and I went along for the ride.” Jim kept up his acting career during his leaves and, after he out of the Army, headed for Hollywood. Jim’s comedy style quickly got him starring roles — as Jane Fonda’s baffled husband in 'Period of Adjustment,” Paul Prentiss’ trouble-prone boy friend in “The Horizontal Lieutenant,” and others. ‘Sometimes,” said Jim, “I guess it pays to be a school dropout.” Disneyland Gets a New Star on 10th Anniversary: Lincoln By BOB ‘THOMAS AP Meyie-TelevisioB Writer ANAHEIM, Calif.-Walt Disney celebrated the 10th anniversary (rf Disneyland by giving his $5^million pleasure park a new star; Abraham Lincoln. The lifelike Lincoln, an electronic marvel created by Disney’s wizards, drew warm applause Sunday from anniversary audiences. It is a more advanced model than the one that has attracted 4 million visitors at the Illinois Pavilion, at the New York World’s Fair. This Lincoln stands, gestures with 48 movements and delivers with the voice of actor Royal Dano a compilation of the 16th president’s utterances on liber-' ty. The face and head, modeled after a life mask, combine 17 different movements. CRASH PROGRAM At opening ceremonies Sunday, Disney explained that the at^action was created on a crash program occasioned by a studio visit of Robert Moses, president of the New York fair. “I had Mr. Lincoln shake hands with Mr. Moses, who was greatly impressed,” said the studio head. “We still had another four or five years to^ier-fect a model, but Mr. Moses insisted he had to have it for the fair. “Mr. Moses is a very persuasive man, so we dropped a few of the projects and went to work on Lincoln.” The result, said Disney: “A new door opened; a new way of entertainment appeared for us.” NEW USES Already Disney was envisioning new uses of the system which has been dubbed “audio-animatronics.” He spoke of using other models to portray Washington’s ordeal at Valley Forge. The cost of the Lincoln exhibit: $2.5 million. Disney said the theater cost $1.5 million and research for the animated Abe was reported at $1 million. Sunday’s anniversary con- trasted with Disneyland’s open-ii^ exactly 10 years ago, when some termed the $17-mlllion Investment in (he midst of orange groves “Walt’s Folly.” Disney, who borrowed on his life insurance to open the park, had the last laugh. Disneyland grew from 22 to 48 large-scale attractions, and attendance climbed to 6 million yearly. Of all those who visit Disneyland, none seems to draw more pure enjoyment than Walt Disney. Who Hates Sydney? LEIGHTON BUZZARD, England (UPI) - Sydney Draper parked his car at nearby Oakley Green for an hour over the weekend and returned to find: I the vehicle freshly painted bright red, a knife slash in the canvas roof and a brick tossed through the windshield. WALT DISNEY’S ■ ; eiEiHlIi ; ACHIEVEMENT!; Fine Foods — Liquor HIS and HER Couple* Nighl-MONDAYS Bring ■ Friend Special — I Full Price. 1 et Half-Price BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES-COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 In the All-Star baseball game last week, the ...7... League took the lead In the series for the first time since the contests began in 1933. 2 Congress passed and sent to the President for signing into law a measure that requires all cigaret..to carry a health warning. a-packages b-advertisements c-packages and advertisements 3 Wisconsin is the first state to ratify the proposed 25th Constitutional Amendment. To make the change legal.... more states must ratify. a-34; b-37; c-49 4 Besides health care for the aged, the new Social Security measure Includes certain Increased payments for other persons. True or False? 5 Funds for the new Social Security measure will come D:om increased...taxes. a-lncome b-prqperty c-worker-employer PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1 ..simultaneous 2 ..Intercede 3 ..abominable 4.....competent 5...abdominal a-to act between parties b-relatlng to part of the body c-qualified, capable d-happening at the same time e-hateful PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take .6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...Henry Cabot Lodge a-Under-Secretary of SUte b-resigned as U.S. Information Agency Director c-a Moscow visitor 2...Carl T. Rowan 3...Henry H. Fowler 4„...W. AvereU Harri- d-Secretary of the man Treasury e-onoe again, U.S. Ambassador to South Viet Nam 5...George W. Ball Vol. XIV, No. 43 The Pontiac Press Monday, Juir 19^ 1965 OB Match word clues with their correspond* Ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. A “I strange objects Been in Portugal 2.... thousands of members and friends ‘‘invaded’* Washington, D.C. a summertime poison 4.... O traces of this pesticide found all over the globe FCC issues “guidelines” for noisy com- Bob Hope entertained troops here this nation and U.S. held cabinet-level talka ship used in 12-month study of Gulf stream the new Princess in Greece burned in Santo Domingo rally HOW DO YOU RATE? (Score Each Side of Quiz Sepcntcly) 9tto100potiiH-TOPSCOI(E! SI omedy Carnival (96) World of Music 7:90 (2) Dobie Gillis (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Movie: “TbeSea Wolf” (1941) Edward G. Robinson, Ida Lupino (50) Little Rascals (66) Five College Presidents 7:80 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) l^en (7) Voyage (SO) Lloyd Thaxton 8:90 (2) I’ve Got a Secret f4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) Invitation to Art 8:iM (2) Summer Playhouse (7) No Time for Sergeants (50) International Fastball (56) Beat the Professor 9:00 (2) GJynis (4) (dolor) Andy Williams (7) Wendy and Me (9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook 9:39 (2) Danny Thomas - (7) Farmer’s Daughter 19:99 (2) Report (4)-Alfred Hitchcock (7) Ben Casey (9) Singaiong Jubilee (50) All-Star Golf 10:89 (9) Chorus, Gentlemen 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) NighUife 11:89 (2) Movie; “Tea for Two” (1950) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae. TV Features Role of U.S. Colleges By United Press International FIVE COLLEGE PRpiDENTS, 7:00 p.m. (56) Presl^ dents of five Elastern colleges exchange views on role of American university in modem world. SUMMER PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (2) Walter Matthau, Anne Jackson star in comedy about New Yoric City writer and wife who decide to move to country; the writer-offbeat and irascible—takes as personal chalteige the decrepit state of farmhouse shown to him by real estate man (Edward Andrews). GLYNIS, 9:00 p.m. (2) Comedy series about novice mystery writer returns. CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) “The 150 Lire Escape” is rerun document on world of Italian movies, especially low-budget spectacles. (4) (Color) Tonight (9) Movie: “Dublin Nightmare” (English, 1958) William Sylvester, Maria Landi. 12:00 (50) Jockey Standings 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 9:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Gassroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater WILSON Earl Gets Facts of Wife From an Old Nuptial Hand By EARL WHiKlN NEW YORK — Some women have written to be exclamator-ily about Sybil Burton and Lana Turner grabbing off young husbands—saying in effect, “Isn’t it terrible?”—and “How can land a young one?” I blithely passed this along to Sybil Burton Christopher at Arthur the other morping when her own Wild One, Jordan Christi^her, returned there with his group. “There is no formula,” Sybil insisted into my ear as we sat in a qniet comer, if we conld find one, which we couldn’t} “I am surprised at this interest in age. If I had chosen to marry somebody 75 or 80, my friends would have said, ‘How lovely, how sensible!’ But now it’s the other direction, which after all, is more natural . . .” They greeted Stanley Baker, the actor-producer, one of the Investors in Arthur, who had come in without his miner’s lamps and without ear stops, and they gave every semblance, whatever a semblance is, of being blissful. They had been to Akron, whichis Jordan’s home town, one day the previous week, sort of sneakily, and Sybil said she loved the people of Akron (lots of Welsh toere, she said) and the food. Incidentally, Sybil told me that Jordan will continue wearing his hair longer than hers ’cause that’s the mode nowadays. Cats. I looked—and if he wears it any longer, he’ll need to get his collar lowered. ★ ★ ★ Cynics at CBS now go home from their new dark-stoned skyscraper offices and tell their wives, “I had a bad day at Black Rock” . , . Horace McMahon will play Horace! (Horace Vander-gelder, opposite Carol Channing, in “Hello, Dolly!” in L.A., San Francisco and Chicago starting Sept. 14). The Groncho Marxes attended Judy Garland’s Saturday-nighter at Forest Hills Music Fest. Frank Sinatra & Co. got 8125,999+ for 3 nights’ work, same as the Beatles ($90,900 for 2 nights). ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN NEW YORK . . . Jack Paar may get leg surgery after his ski accident ... “Shouldn’t we call it ‘Soviet Nam’?” (T. Harry Thompson, Philadelphia) . . . , “The year 1965 threatens to be the most bawdy, sexy, bed-happy year in the whole brazen history of show business,” snorts Donald Zee in the London Daily Mirror. “The film-makers are ninning the risk of out-smarting themselves; there’ll be nothing left to reveal; nobody around to shock” . . . Incidentally, Carroll Baker keet>s her clothes on in Jolly Joe Levine’s “Harlow.” . ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: There’s such a water shortage in N.Y. that they’ve canceled'two TV soap operas. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Happiness? That’s nothing more than good health and a poor memory.”—Dr. Albert Schweitzer. 8:30 (7) Movie: “BigGty” (1948) Margaret O’Brien, Robert Preston 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:09 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Uving (9) Kiddy Comer 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 10:55 (4) News 11:90 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concmitration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) CaU My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked for It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Out of the Fog” (1941) John Garfield, Ida Lupino. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Attion Is 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Long John Silver 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “News Hounds” (1947) Leo Gor-cey, Huntz Hall. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:00 (4) George Pierrot; “Holland Today” (7) Movie: “Jungle Patrol” (1948) Kristine Miller, Arthur Franz. (50) Movie (56) Driver Education 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports C4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores ACROSS 1 Prooecute Judicially 4 Judge and — 8 Great En^idi Jurist 12 Social insect 13 Olive genus 14 Employer, 15 Early U.S. Oiief Justice 17 Italian pitKety family 18 Insect stage 19 Noun suffix 21 And so op (ab.) 22 Queer 24 Inclining, as a cask 26 Jewish high priest (Bib.) 27 Inquisitive 29 Units 30 Jellyfish genus 32 Jug lug 34 Superlative suffix 35 Put witness on oath 39 Let it stand 42 Classify 44 Conductance unit 45 Judge in “Dred Scott” case 47 Whiter 49SkiU 50 Legal point 52 Routine 53 Goddess 55 Small picture 58 Unusual 59 Relaxation 60 Precisely (contr.) 61 Killed 62 Suffix 63 Dental degree (ab.) DOWN 1 Masculine nickname 2 Unsuitably 3 Ancient Tuscany 4 Portuguese gold coin 5 Gums (anat.) 6 Depends 7 Connecticut college 8 Intimation COURT IN SESSION r- n r- r r r r m r IT TT IT" ■ nr ■ J IT 1 J fT 1 ■ m ii an wn ■n ii 5 W C r n M H □ 3T w W vr m r w~ n □ r w War 81 ■ m u HT BT W vn 5ff” w 85" 8T E" S“ IS 9 Basis of bone tissue 10 Kitchen utensU 11 BuUds 16 HoFspring 20 Egyptian sun god 22 Dry, as wine 23 Domestic milkigivers 25 Civil wrong 28 Long for 31 Greek musical tone 33 Lawyer 36 Voiced 37 Furnished with cover, as a bed 38 Craggy hill ^ 39 Flights of steps 40 Of the ankle 41 Whole 43 Early Irish hero 46 Time period (ab.) 48 Sorrow 51 Synonym for Cephaelis 54 SUtch 56 General staff corps (ab.) 57 Abstract being to Previons Puzzle — Radio Programs— ^JK(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) WXvi. N«M CKLW. WJBK. N«W1 WCAR, Newt. J----- WPON, Newt. Sportt WHPI, Mutic by CendlellgM Slll-CKLW, Pulton Lewli Jr wwj, Sportt / WJBK, Oeorfle ToWi ilSB-WXYZ, Alex Orel *fWj, Butinett Cklw, Tom StwiNion WJR, Butinett, Newt Stes-WXYZ, Newt, Spi WWJ, B0X.M4 }>w-wwj. Newt -wxvz, U Morgen WCaR, Boyd Cerender .J.-R, Newt, Sportt, WOON, Newt, JoMny wm*i. Cwrteln Time Vi'S-WXYZ. Lee Aten, AMitlc ^4»-WJR, Tiger Beet TiSS-WJR, Oelrolt-West Atomei l:M-WWJ, Sporttllne tiPI-WWJ. Npwt, Sportt «)IB-WPON, World Tooey ISiM-WXYZ: Medcep 111*-WCAR, Tbit Week MnlgM f. Mvtk ....Z, fred V WWJ, firm N. .. CKLW- Perm, Eye Opt WPON, Ntwt,,Arlnna Wetlem WCAR, NewA Deiieil ttJP-WJR, Mutk H WJR. Newt. Mutic Hen CKLW, Newt. Oevlet WJBK, NewA Editf A COM WCAR, Newt, Senderi WWJ NewA Riley tilS-WJR, Open Haute *^ were The Pontiac Press of John United States. each of there extra days. SSke^Jlda? '• is for a con^ • Diapostic Services - The DreciMsiiriuKc. ^ ^ thority on Social Security gressional confereqa commit- House would aver diagnostic Raven Louis Reid 30 of Ypsi- Troon has liter- ta to irdh out differenas be- services suppUed by a hospital land Townshin was killed Sat- twea the Senate and Houm ver- ® nonovernight basis, minus Sy w!^ Ws SoSde Si- "edicar. bUl for the sions of Medicare so President tided with a car at a inter- ‘V ^ President Johnson ca sign into law a rev- <1® hkewire but also make fi» sation in Washtenaw County. Pwdioc olutlonary program of health P«fient pay oneTifth of the bal- sTHiirK RV TAR ^ benefits for persons past 65, fi- «““• „ i , « I nanced by Social Security taxes. • Nursing-Home Care - TTie Velma Jea Wilson, 36, of De- igiatim in detaUJ He hopra to do this within two Houm would {UDvide 20 to 100 troit was fatally injured Satur- weeks ^ days, depending m how long the day wha she was struck by a By JOHN TROAN patient was beforecar in Alla Park. Newspaper Eaterprtae Assn. Here are the maja differ- hand.’Ihe Senate would make tt ences ta be resolved: ^ straight 100 but naake the pa- Keaeth C. Laidlaw, 12, of WASHING’TON — Mediare is Yak was kiifed Saturday in a roaring down the home stretch. • Hosiutal Care — The Houm tfent pay $5 for each day after two-car alUsion at a inter- After a 2^year campaip, which would provide up to 60 days for the first 20. (Cootimied m Page 2, Col. 3) alternately flared and flickered, each illness minus $40. The Sen- • Home Care — The Hmn would aver up to 100 visits a year to a patient’s honn^ following hospitalizatim, by part-time nurses and other h^th aides. The Senate would provide up to 175 such visits and knak out the hospitalization requiremat. ★ ★ w • Dator Bills — The Houm would cover there under a sup-plematal health insurana plan which would be (qitional and cost a individual ^ a month. The *Senate would do file same but wants reririces of hospital-salaried radiologists, anesthesiologists, pathologists and physia-trists (specialists in rehabllita-tim) covered by the basic Sodal Security4fedicare program. • Matal Itratment -> The Houm would have the wppfe-mental insurana cover up to 00 days M care in a mental ho^ital for a single illness and up to 180 days during the patient’s lifeUme. The Senate would raire this to 120 days tor a single illness and 210 days for a lifetime — and put. U all under the basic tax-pidd Medicare program. ★ A A • Supidematal Insurana — The Houm wats this to Udm effect next July 1. The Senate prefers Jan. 1, 1987. In eillier caae, the aubacriber will have to pay the first $50 a yteur toward hla aPagel,CoL|) No Blue Monday: Sunny and Warmer The wratherman is again smiling on Pmtiac area res-idats, bringing them wanna: temperatmes and sunny skies. Today, toni^ and tonorrow wiU be fafr with a gradual warming trend. Iflgh to^, 10 to87.Lowtonigbt.S3to«. ToBBsrroiw’s higk wfil ht $2 to IL , Winds are north to nortBonrtt 8 to IS mitos per hou|»'^ A low of 17 ---------- (Cmtino^ o T ' l 74 by THE PONTIAC PRBS& MONDAY, JUj^ 19, 196g Local Guard Unit Review Has Added Significance By DON PEMBER GRAYLING ^ Sgt l.c. Glenn A. Simpson, U84 Woodkw, Waterford Township, carried _ guidon in the 40th Infantry Division menoorial review here yesterday. ★ * # It was the 18th consecutive review in which Simpson had carried the unit standard: and probaUy the last time anyone will ever do it. Simpson is a platoon sergeant In Company A, Sal Bat-taUon, of the U5th Intai the Pontlac-hased unit of the Midiigan National Ontfd. The division reviews have beoi held each year since the organization of the 46tH Division in 1947. The review is the highlight ol the annual two-week sununer training session for ADDED SIGNinCANCE This year there was a 1 more signiHcance to the review than in past years. 11m Defense Department has ordered a reorganization of the National Guard, and the 40th Division wooM be eliminated fnd sweeping out the Michigan units. “You would be surprised at the sentimental attachment the men have for this division,” Simpson said. But in addition to losing the division, guardsmen from Pontiac could suddenly find themselves something other than infantrymen — a status they have held since before the Civil War. AS INFANTRYMEN “Pontiac men fought as infantrymen in IS of the 26 major engagements of that war including Gettysburg, Antietam and Chancellorsville,” Simpson said. “We have w a I k e d aroimd too long to be something oth- Mississippi Stale Enrolls tst Negro STARKVILLE, Miss. (B-Mis-sissippi State University quietly enro^ its first Negcp student in its 85-year history today. ★ ★ ★ Richard Holmes, 21, a foster son of a Staricville Negro doctor, registers as a sophomore in the college of arts and sciences. it h it Desegregation came without a federal court order. Mississippi State, however, filed a pled^ with the U.S. Office of Education that it would accept Negroes so it could remain eligible for federal funds. er than infantry. We sweat as fadantrymen, h a t the troops wouldn’t trade it for the world,’’ the 18-year-oM Cen-saraers Power employe said. In addition to action in the Civil War, Pontiac men fought in Cuba with Teddy Roosevelt, and were a part of a force which chased Pancho Villa across Mezico. ★ ★ ★ During World War I local guardsmen went to Europe as part of Company A of the 120th Machine Gun Battalion. UNIT HISTORIAN Overseas they becatpe part of the famous 32nd “ROd Arrow” Division, according to Simpson, who is regarded as the unit historian. In 1848, Pontiac guardsmen were activated for doty in World War 0, and today the nnit carries one of the few battle streamers for Korean duty in the state. The first summer training session' Simpson attended was in 1947. it It it “It was a lot different in those days. Our equipment was older and the camp facilities were poor in comparismi to what we have today,” Simpswi said. OUTDOOR LATRINES ‘We had coal heaters for the showers and all the latrine facilities Were the outdoor type-out in the woods. “We had no wash basins. When we gM qi in Ae mem-iag we nsed onr helmets to washin,”beuid. Today the Pontiac guardsmen still sleep in squad tents, but they enjoy large brick latrine cilities. bright, comfortable sss halls and lots of hot water. it it it ^ 'Where our area is now located, on the west edge of the ot area, was a rifle range in 1947. Our food was cooked on a wood-fired stove called “Old Black Joe,” Simpson said. SnLLSAME Camp has changed a great deal since 1947, but the men are still the same — younger pe^ haps, according to Simpson. There is n camaraderie mongst gnardsmcn which is hard to explain — far different than Ae kinship between fuil-time military personnel. Perhaps this is Uw reason the 46A Division review was a littie different this year. Diplomat's Body Returnod For Burial To Boyhood Home Town French Protest Action Charge U.S. Plane'Spied' The band was a little sweeter, the marching a little sharper; and here and there a wet cheek was visible along Ae reviewing line. The Weather Full U.S. WeaAer Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair wiA a gradual warming trend today, tonight and Tuesday. High today 88 to 17, low tonight 53 to 81, high Tuesday 82 to 88. NorA to norA-east winds I to IS miles per hour. Wednesday ontloA: increasing clondiness and warmer wiA a chance of scattered Anndersbowers norA. TtOtyhi NMtoc LowMt Mmparatvr* prKtdIng I i S7 at 4 «JII. At I a.m.: Wind vtkicity t m.p.h. Dlnctlon - North twn Mt« Mondoy at l:« p.m. _ „ - In !♦« tundav'i Tawdarattira Chart M » Oatrolt ___________ _____Iba 75 H Duluth «5 45 Grand RapMa 15 51 Fort Worth W 77 „ ^ Jadiionvllla M 7* ______ II 57 ----------- “ “ Marquatta 4Z 41 PARIS (UPI) — France protested today that a U.S. q>y plane “systematically photo-grajAed” a top-secret French uranium plant last Friday. U.S. authorities turned over 175 lAotographs taken by the RFlOl plane, the protest said. The incident first came to light Satarday wlA Ae discle-snre that French fighters had intercepted the American Jet and “invited” it to retnm to State Road Toll 22 for Weekend iCtly n 71 Baadh IS 71 n 4* Son Franclico 41 54 74 41 S. S.MarN 41 47 41 44 Soottlo 71 51 13 W Tompa 14 74 M 43 Withlngtan “ " flATlONAL WEATHER — Showers and AunderAowers are toqpected tonight from the norAem and central Plains into Nm, England and the souA Atlantic Coast, also in por-tions of Ae Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler in the northern PUins and Tennessee Valley and warmer from the middle htoiss^ Valley into |he up^ Lakes. (Continued From Page One) section of Mil in Sanilac County. John Kelsey, 72, of Hart dM Saturday when his was struck by a car in Hart Township, Oceana County. Charles Lake, 16, of was killed Saturday when he wm struck by a car ndiile riding his bicycle in Niles. CUfton J. Sodt Jr., 18, and James Lennox, 17, boA of Jack-son, were killed Saturday when Aeir car struck a tree in Blackman Township, Jackson County. James Rayaert, 8, of Detroit was killed Saturday when he was stmck by a ear on a service drive of Ae Edsel Ford Expressway in Detroit Agnes Wilson, '63, and her husband Jesse, 73, were killed Saturday when their car and another vehicle collided on U. S. 33 A Hager Township three miles norA of St. Joseph A Berrien County. Robert Brink, 18, of Holland was killed Saturday on a rural road west of Allegan when Ae Aactor he was driving At i culvert. CARS COLLIDE Robert Watkins, 40, of FlAt was killed Satun^ A Burton Township, Genesee County, whmi his car and anoAer col-Uded. Reuben Hnribnrt, 88, of Lapeer died Saturday when the ear in whkh he was a passenger struck a horse on M24 A Oxford Township, Oakland County. EUzabeA Davidson, 54, of Port Huron died Saturday after she was struck by a car Friday nigbt at a Port Huron Ater-section. Lynda Lowe, 22, of Utica was kilted Saturday when a car A which she was a passen._______ another car coilided at a Trqy Atersection. HITS BRIDGE Robert G. Hilderbrant, 22, of Sanford, and LyA G. Wersley, 30, of Midland, were kiUed Friday nigM when the car A which they were ridAg struck a hridge A Buckeye Township, GladwA (Aunty. BROWNINGS: Charles Hill, 27, of Detroit drowned yesterday A Ford Lake A Ypsiland Township A Washtenaw County. Jerome Salters, 11, of St Johns, drowned Friday A Evans Lake near Big Rapids. > its base near Wiesbaden, West Germany. Ibe Frmich atomic bomb plant A located at PierreAtte A souAern France and was pAced off limiA by the French government two years ago. Ihe air incident was the first of iA kind since President (Aarles de Gaulle’s government ruled the 860-acre siA a restricted area. FLEW OVER ZONE Ihe aircraft, an RFlOl reconnaissance [dane based A CAr-many was escorted from the area by FYench filters. It was pAked up by radar as it flew over the formdden zone. 11k PierreAtte plant specialises A prodnctisn of en-. rfched uran^ for France’s independent nuclear force. Today’s protest was made by the French Armed Forces MA-Atry. It charged that a U.S. aircraft had entered the forbidden zone and taken photographs of Ae plan “wiAout auAoriza-tion.” TRAINING MISSION U.S. European Headquarters outside ParA said Saturday that Ae plane was on a 'NATOrtiirected training mA-An” from RamsteA, Germany, to France and return. Just Can't Slop Carpentering ((Antinued From Page One) “I helped build the Beaudette horns, the (me the YWCA just bought up on Huron Street. “Good house. Ihey said it cost 8158,888 to bnild even then. “Nine carpenters worked on the Edsel Ford summer honm A Highland TownsAp. There’s only one other felAw and myself left now. “Then I was a carpenter to GMC Truck ft Coach DivAion for 12 years. I retired from there 10 years ago. “I wish I’d gone wiA them earlier, but I didn’t want to work in a shop.” Bacon extenisd his rest break. ‘Hiere’s ae harry,” he said, “I don’t expect to nrave Ato thA one until next summer. “Can’t stand the cold weather any more, though. When the weather g^ cold I’m going to AhA up that AAto and hear for Florida,” he said, poAting to a trAAr he built himself. It it it Bacon doesn't smoke, drink or chew. He “became a Christian’ (riien he was 16 A an evangelist tent located where the Wal-drcm Hotel now stands. 58TH ANNIVERSARY Haven’t had my picture taken since 1969 when my wiA and I celebrated our 50A wedding anniversary. The Pontiac Press took it th^ too,” he noted. Then, wiA a wink, be returned to the business of home Adld-Ag. “Just can’t sK still and do Aing,” he said, pjcking qp the saw. Stevenson Is Lauded at Funeral BLOOMINGTON, 111. (AP) -leaders of Ae na^n and home town frioids heard AdlA E. Stevenson Auded today as a 'comAnation (rf greatoess and goodness” .and “the voice of peace and reason for AHAe pe(^les of the worU.” A (xmimuAty memorial service brougA thousands to the Horton FiekAouse of HlAoA State University and about 200 to the funerA A the UAtarian church. it it it President and Mrs. Johnson, Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. IAnq)hrey and (Aief JustAe and Mrs. Earl Warren headed Ae list of national figures Avit-ed to joA the family and ck^ *' ' A the small, modera styled church. ★ * w Dr. Dana McLean Greeley of Boston, presAent of UAtarian UAversAAt AssocAthx^ toM Ae mourners at Ae church that Stevenson was a uAversal citizen. MOLD IMAGE ‘Statesmen and the common people alike, Ae worA around, have taken hhh to their hearts, and will moA As memory Ato AeA own image of the best life and prophecy A America A the 20A century,” Dr. Greeley saA. Mourners A the severely simple chancel ot the church and A an adjoAing room, among them Mayiv Richard J. Daley of Chicago, Gov. Otto Kerner of nii-nAs, Sen. Paul H. DougAs of Chicago, agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and Justice Arthur J. GoAberg, and Steven-s-eignty and to merge its hopes and fears wiA those oAer nations.” Cong Attack 1st Division; Kill 3 Troops (Oontimed From Page One) of Route 19 had been cut off and controlled by the Viet Cong. Dk reopening of the route, wA, was Aot as he and three oAct Negroes were returning from work. it it it Three hundred Anniston citizens offered a 820,000 reward Sunday for the capture ot Brewster’s slayer. . Several wWte persons A Tuskegee, Ala., attacked a desegregated group of Tuskegee Institute sAdents Sunday when they tried to Ategrate a wdiite Methodist church. ’Three students were treated at a hospital and released. ISSUE WARRANTS Police Capt. Grady Storey said warrants had been sworn out to the attackers, bA Aey ere not named. In Crawfordville, Ga., where Jesse Meadows, a 68-year-old Negro, was named police cAef last week, about 250 persons gathered to protest his arrest of a Negro yoi^. * A ★ The Rev. Andrew Young, a cAef aide A Dr. MartA Luto King Jr.’s Southern (Aristian LeadersAp Conference, made it clear the demonstrators were not protesting the hiring of Meadows, a retired sawmill Birmingham Area News Committee Suggests Downtown Circle Road BIRMINGHAM - Completion of a peripheral route ardiuxl the central business district has received highest priority ftmetabte for improvements rec-by Ae Citizens Action (tonmittee (CAC). Asked tor its opinion on the relative importance of contemplated public projects, the littee of Ae CAC will report to the (^ty (tern-mission tonight. IIIk commission has been .considering a proposal which would create a peripheral route of Oakland, Wlllite, Chester, Brown and Hunter, The CAC has given second-place i»riority to construction of a pariAig ramp on the souA side of to downtown district, eiAer (m Ae lot souA of ShaA Park or Aat on to east side of Pierce between Merrill and Brown. -V ¥ # Public hearing on to special ^jsessment district for to ci^’s first ramp will be held at the 8 p.m. commission meet-Ag. ON WEST SIDE The 81.174,800 structure will be bAlt on to west side of Woodward north of WiUits. Ihe CAC has suggested that the conunisslon limit for perhaps six months issuAg of biiildi^ permito along Ae proposed ring rwkl route. “This would give to com- mission time to study further to alternatives and arrive at to best conclusion wiAout being under Ae ‘gun’ because of a particular bufidAg permit request,” the CAC notes. ¥ ¥ * The group also is urging that an urbap designmr be hired by Ae city' to develop a plan for the business district’s future. Such a study would go beyond to controls (rf zoning laws and would provide a projection of years hence. Truce Possible in Greek Crisis May Compromisft in Conflict Over Premier Ship Floating Powerless; 600 Aboard “We’re glad to have a Negro police (Aief,” he tod the predominantly Negro crowd. “We’re hm to protest Ae fact that the Negro ixdice <^f made a mistake,” ST. JOHNS, Nfld. (UPI) - A West German passenger liner carryAg 600 persons, its en-gAes disabled by a minor fire, inday floated helplessly A to North Atlantic, awaiting to arrival of a towing vessel. The 12,500-ton motorsWp Seven Seas was 500 miles east of here Saturday night when small fire A Ae engAe room knocked out to electrical system. No Ajuries were reported. The ship, en route to New York from Rotterdam, coasted to a halt A gentle- rainswept seas. Holland-America Lines, Ae ship’s passenger agent, immedAtely dispatched from Ae Azores ocean-goAg tag IriA Seas to tow to disabled finer to Newfoundland. The tug was not expected to reach Ae Seven Seas until tomorrow. it it it The tow vessel was scheduled to brAg to sAp Ato Newfoundland Friday. Student Nurse, 22, Dies in Car Crash Kay Derbyshire, 2^year-old dau^ter of Frank E. Derby-Aire, 592 S. Sharon, was killed yesterday when Ae car A wAch Ae was a passenger turned A front of oncoming traffic on M53 five miles muA of Bad Axe A Huron County. Driver of the car was Dr. Mohammad Zaman, an Atem at SagAaw General Hospital. MAs Do*byshire was a student nurse at to hospital. ATHENS, Greece (UPI) - A compromise settlement of Ae GreA political crisA appeared possible today as demonstration continued against King (tenstan-tine’s removal of Premier George Papandreou. However, tension remained high as Papandreou prepared to make hA first public a|q>eA*-ance here since be was ousted as premier last Thursday. At to same Hnw, Ae government of new Premier George AthaaassiadA Novas indicated it would gladly accept any conciliation mpves to end Ae p ination against Negroes in parts of the South. He said he does not think his speech or his vote in favw of the voting rights measure will hurt him politically. He represents Louisiana’s 2nd Concessional District, which includes part of New Orleans. ★ ★ ★ In the final hours of debate on the bill 10 days ago. Boggs, assistant Democratic House leader, told his colleagues: “I wish I could stand here as a man who loves my state, bom and reared in the South, who has spent every year of Ws life in Louisiana since he was 5 years old, and say that there has not been discrimination. . MUST BE PART But unfortunately it is not so.” He said, "I shall support this bill because I believe Uie fundamental right to vote must be a part of this great experiment in human progress under freedom whibh is America." overwfadndngly favorlfiie. In the 2nd Congressional District, the margin is better than 7 to 1. Elsewhere it is better than 3 to The favorable responses ic from a dozen states and France and Guam. Significantly. one of my constltuenta who for years has been critical b: "Sometimes, as you Iffobably are all too aware. I do not agree with the votes or poli- The Mississippi - bom congressman discuss^ his talk and the reaction to it in an interview which included these questions and answers: Q. Your recent House speech on the voting rights bill, which has attracted considerable nationwide attention, conceded that there has been discrimination against Negroes in the South in the past. What reaction have you received from this talk, pat^icularly from your state and district? A. The reaction has been eies of the adminfadration or youradtf, but on ttiis qiatter you said what has greatly needed admitting for generations. Good for you." ★ ★ ★ Here are some of the other c«Hnments I received on my speech and vote: "Obvious^ cmrect vote.’’. "Bilany persons-who may have beat OBijf lukewarm toward your representation of all the peo|de in your district, are now You make aH of ydurTriende stand just a little b^jber, feel a little prouder because of this association with you.’’ ★ w ★ "What you said were things that have needed saying — and needed a Southerner to say them.” Leaves From a War Reporters Notebook Tombs Outnumber Rice Paddies By HAL BOYLE DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — Leaves from a war re-pc^r’s notebodc From the air South Viet Nam iodu in many places like a vast cemetery. When you first fly over, the countryside, you notice vi»t at first look like bomb craters 1 d abandoned wells. But no 0ne could have drom>ed that many bombs or abandoned that many welts. What you are‘keeing are the tombs of some of Asia’s unnumbered dead. STUN THE MIND There are so many of them that after a time they stun the mind with an uneasy feeling, of a presence haunted by so long a past. Tombs outnumber the rice paddies, where grow in vivid green the white grains that feed the country’s living millions. BOYLE The tombs cluster by the hundreds in every patch of sandy outworn soil. In smaller numbers, they also stfld the fertile rice paddies, as if the clamorous dead were draining the sustenance of the iiving. Some of the tombs are new and handsome in gold and blue colors. But most are gray and old and lichen-encrusted, and the dead within them as forgotten as the faded, fallen leaves of a flame tree. The poet Sara Teasdale wrote of “children’s faces looking up, holding wonder like cup.” It is the faces of Vietnamese children that give most encouragement to Americans here. ’They are so bright-eyed, enthusiastic, and eager to accept lange. In the eyes of the middle-aged and elderly, you are depressed see sometimes a veiled animosity or at best a dull passivity. Often you have the feeling they don’t really see you at all — they are either looking through you or around you, as if you were not there at all. ARE INTERESTED But the children and the youths see you. They are interested in Americans and this is cheering, even though you may have to face up to the fact that what they are looking for may more often be a cigarette than help to political freedom. The hardest thing for Americans to get used to over here is Vietnamese money. It is by far the shabbiest paper currency on earth, particularly in small denominations. The largest bill is the 600-[Hastre note. This is worth about |7, and they are invariably clean and crisp and neat. The average Vietnamese worker, who earns from less than 60 -up to 85 piastres » day, rarely gets his hands on one. The 10^ and 200-piastre notes re usually in pretty gdod lape, too. The five, 10- and 20-piastre notes — and particularly the fives — are the financial lan-gauge of the poor, The five-piastre note is so dirty, frayed, unsanitary and pawed over that you feel you may be contracting a nameless disease evwy time you accept one in change. ★ ★ You also feel sorry for the poor guy who gets it last — in whose hands it fiOally crumbles apart before he can pass it on to someone else. 'The situation in South Viet Nam is bewildering in many ways to thousands of the American military men stationed here. The customs of the people are so different, the conduct of the war itself is so different, from anything they have known before. But there is also a great determination on the part of most to see, this thing through. I think thd best expression of both this bewilderment and determination that I have heard was made by Capt. James W. Haerer, 33, a fighter pilot from Tampa, Fla. During a flight we made together on a supply plane to a mountain fort, Haerer said: “You don’t always know what you’re fighting over here — but you know it has to be fought." Q. WiU this speech hurt you politically in a future" campaign? A. I do not believe it will. I believe the peofde of my district share my belief in the fundamental right oi every American citizoi to freely choose their own public officials regardless of race or creed. WWW Q. You mentioned a fear Southerners have that if Negroes register and vote there would be a decline in the caliber of government and said this has been disproved in many counties. Do you believe this fear will be dissipated over the South? If so, when? A. I do believe this fear has already been dissipated to great extent and this is continuing at a rapid rate. Today there are more than 100 coun- ties and parishes in the Deep South that have most (d their eligible Negroes on the registration rolls. And their caliber of government vill rise because more citizens will have a real stake in their f^vernment and will participate to a greater extent. ’Ibis fear will be completely dissipated when Southoners realize that their neighbors are succeeding with government with all citizens re^tered regardless of race or creed. The counties and parishes with most of their eligible Negroes registered stretch across the South, with 23 in Louisiana, S in Alabama, 37 in Georgia, 7 in South Carolina and 29 in Virginia. ★ * * Q. Have any of your Southern colleagues criticized you or commended you privately for your talk? A. None have criticized — many have commended me. ★ ★ ★ Q. You mentioned one Louisiana parish south of New Orleans where less than 100 of about 3,000 eligible N^p^ are registered. Would this be Plaquemines Parish, stronghold Leander Perez? A. Yes. PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CBITR n/eed Cash *iU Payday? Jimaocimtma* Pmytimy Loan Plan ntaana camh for yoaJ Get ^50 for 14 days for only 580 OLD mCKOSY AHZKICA'B HOST MAONIFlCUrr SmiOHT BOUKBOX WHISZT Mnoof OLD NICKOtT DISTIUIlt CO., PMIIA. m 979 X4/6QT. tJPT. ALL TAXES INCU •iWHiitMnoil We have a variety of other loan plans to handle meet money needs. There sure over 6(X) Associatee offices in the United States and Canada. Visit or call the one near you. A nnmmslmg Pimm tor Prorf UmmU ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 125-137 N. S^einaw Street....K 2-0214 389 North Telegraph Road.....682-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRArrON HAIMS 4476 Dixie Highway...........OR 2-1207 AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE AS MUCH AS °/o OFF! [..of chairs! Assorted chairs formerly priced from $49.95 to $99.95. Most ore one-of-a-kind floor samples so quontity is limited. Your choice now only . . , Chairs in the $64,50 to $89.50 price range now reduced for July Clearancel Shop both stares ond take your pick of these exceptional volues. Now only A very large selection of finer chairs from such famous makers os: Selig, Rowe, htor-wolk ond Saemoy. Formerly $99.95 to PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW-FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY - OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 $) 49.95 now reducedi Your choice now Chairs, Recliners and Rockers In dll popubr styles including: Modem, Colonial and Traditional. Fortnerly $119.95 to $159.95. Now only ... CONVENIENT CREDIT • DECORATOR SERVICE mi mm rut TovtxAC PEBssL MQyt)Ay, j0Lir 19, EDUCATORS VISIT TRUCK OPERA-TI(m Durtaig the 14th General Motors Conference for College and University Educators, professors study divisional operaUona and confer with corporation executives. •Among those taking piurt are (from ieft) Robert E. Field* assistant chief engineer>- trucks; Calvin J. Werner, a QM vice |n«si-dent and general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division; Dr. Harry Y. H. Choi, of Tufts University, Medford, Mass.; and Donald J. LaBelle, assistant ddef engine^'— trucks. Powell Endorses Proposal for National Teacher Corps WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Rep. Adam C||ayton Powell today endorsed President Johnson’s proposed national teachers corps, hut said it should have some provision tw Negro teachers placed by desegregation. The President arted Congress Saturday to pass legislation creating such a corps to save In shims and areas of rural poverty. Rep. Carl Perkins, D-Ky., who introduced the bill in the iMuse Wednesday, The President urged passage of the measure in letters to the Ipraiding officers of the House “I don’t think we will have any earthly problems,” Perkins said. ”We are going to pass it.” saifl he saw little inroapect the measure mi^t be crowded off the legislative agenda before Congrm adjourns. Powell. New York Democrat who heads the House Education and Labor Committee, said attention to the problem of a teacher shortage has been long ovothie. He callpd the corps idea “a creative effort.” .SPECIFIC ATTENTION ^‘However, at the same time, I am hopeful that the Congress in considering this legislathai wfll devote specifle attention to an equally serious developing problem: that of the displaced Negro teacher who is being discharged as Southern school districts desegregate," he said in a Johnson also asked support for bills which would provide a program (d fellowships to prapare students for teaching careers and help expaienced teachers inq>rove their qualifications, and for aid tq colleges and univasities to provide M-ter education for teachas. Hie proposals were basically the same the President outlined in a speech to the National Education Association July 2 in New York CUy. EDUCATION CONFERENCE The President’s bid Saturday for support of the measure came three days before the convening Tuesday of a White House conference on education. About an heders in education, business, labor a^ government are expected for the gathering to diaouae problems a education. Johnson asked Congress for $30 milUon for the corps program in the fiscal year which began July 1. This is hi addition to fUnds in the $l-blllian Kducatlop Assistance Act, part of which would pay members of the teaching corps. A White House spokesman said 0,000 teachers might be involved in the corps, and that 3,000 potential teadiers mi^t benefit from the fellowship program the flrst year. “Members of the corps perienced teachas and students who plan to make teaching a career — would go together to the city slums and to rural areas of poverty to offa vdiat these troubled regions ne^ :; he^ most: light and leaning; — and h^," the President sMd in a statement. In Introducing the bill in the House, ROp. Pakins said corps teachers would join fa up to two years of service. Teacba-intons would receive two yenks of service and professional training provided by colleges and univerrtties on a contact Teacba teams would, afta three months training at a university, work in schools which needed certain services and Skills. ‘ If You Don'] Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! i' 075 W Huron f/ ^iuberf tryiillg for '66 Ry JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Dem-oaats are finding t^t Presi- victory is bearing some Utter fruit in the breakdown of party organization in some key areas of the nation. The voting riches won last year apparently have tended to set many local Democrats squabbling among themselves with the result that the kind of organization whidi wins state and congressional elections has deteriaated in sane sections. his attention aM^Vioe President Hubert H. Humphrey currently to asrtgned to Uw task of trying to bring Uckering local leaders togetba into sane kind of unitr ed front before next year’s elec- Humphrey and hto assodatee don’t have to look below the surface to know that there are deep^eated party organization troubles in California, lUhieto, hfinnesota, Wtoconrtn, Pemoyl-vania and New Yak. What to eqieetoilly bad news to the Donocrats to tttot all of these states, eaeept miaoii^i|e There is general bdtof among the Republicans will giva o paign priority to tr^ tq governorships as tM qaidtost route to a national oomaback. Their reasoning to that while the Republicans may make some gi^ ia ttie House, only an unforseen political upheaval could five the OOP control. They look fOr the Senate to re- main safdy Democratic for sev- Seats of IS of the 17 Republican governors will be at stake in tbe 19M electhm. Including those in New York, Pennsyiva- nia and Wbicoosin. New York to a daeauan^hark i m ■ ,|i>cauwj lUBiK and the GOP may face difficulties in hanging on in Maoaadiusetts, Oklahoma and Rhode blaqd. But otha-wiae the party positian to re- mm svamaavvs/ evams- The Democrats, witti as safe out of 21 to be tilled aa-tknally. face stiff chalki«M in Arizona, California, Iowa. Ifin-nesota, Nebraska, New Hanqi-shire and Vermont. They feel reasonably sure of hang^ on to Alaska, Connecticut. Hawaii, UasTdand, Nevada md New While adnflnistraUon leaders are waking intensively to get 61 new Rouse Democrats to wrap themselves in the Johnson programs and policies — their view to that this to the surest road toward reelection U.S. Choice teielsss Check Cat Steak 77. Delmonico Steak " Michigan U.S. ijlo. 1 Yellow •CORN--cot 1 I w 12-n Raisad to Full Maturity ORAM "A" PANCY TURKEYS < VDINOIIO 6-8$ nouu HOOK ti9‘ M-O Gelitiii Densfh Save$C }S* Delicious Light Oesaert on T)a«) Ui}.:; .. {fh .C*teR .<9*t 7 Entw Diasen Chicken, Beef or Ipurkey Ifaiif Thrse wMi Ceppea at Ughf J GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITiTGOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS n ‘i THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 19, 19(» MMUMIUm This Formula for Understanding Proved a Success AP Plwtofax AFTER-BREAKFAST EXERCISE - Gk)V. Romney is shown cleaning up his Army i kit after having i of Company A, from Alma. With him are (from left) National Guardsmen Sgt, Donald Miller of Mount Pleasant and Pfc; Lorian Callihugh and Cpl. Frang Kitchal, both of Breckenridge, WLATTEVILLE, Wls. (AP) -Sometimes understanding is just finding out that everybody likes waterinelon, * ★ * That's the»way it came, in simple things like picnics and pony rides and swiniming, to 37 Nb^o children from Chicago’s South Side. And, no less and no differently, to the residents of this small southwestern Wisconsin college community which still bears the stamp of the Cor-nishmen who came a century ago to dig in the area’s lead mines. ★ -k -k The week long visit, which ended Saturday, was intended to do just that — give the urban children a glimpse of the world that lies beyond thdr familiar brick walls, and let the residents of this all-white community of some 7,000 peek through ef’dren's eyes at the life in the inner core. It wasn’t strictly an exercise in what they still call Christian duty around here, although in truth that was men- ti'"'! too when the matter crire up for discussion at the First Congregational Church, where one of three participating m’nisters, the Rev, Richard Chartier, presides. ★ ★ ★ But proof of the pudding came when youngsters at the municipal swimming pool admired the tan of Louise Williams, 7, and the wistful expression on the faces of Bemie Willkomm’s own kids when Danny Merriweather, to, was confronted by a lawn mower in the Willkomm front yard. UNCOMMON SIGHT “What’s that for?’’ asked Danny, who lives in a 16-family apartment building. The Willkomm kids know, all right; they explained. You push it. And push it. And push it. t k k k The visit started in the Congregational church and soon enlisted the Rev. Robert Adams and the Methodist church. The Rev. Mr. Adams was quick to admit to what you might call selfish motives. ACQUAINT PEOPLE We wanted to show the, kids a good time, but most of all, we wanted to acquaint our relatively isolated people with people from urban areas.” k k k At least 50 families were among those who contributed $400 for chartering buses and other travel expenses. The Rev. Richard Jackson, Protestant campus minister at the State University which developed from the old School of Mines, contacted Mrs. Benjamin Wise, director .of the South Side Congress of Racial Equality Freedom Schod on Chicago’s South Side. it , k k She had signed up 37 youngsters, instead of the 35 expected, but the extra two were promptly takeri into another local family with four children of its own. The Rev. Mr. Adams, whose guests were Danny’s brother. Cornell, 13, and Walter Brown, 11, said that the two and his own three boys reacted “like visiting cousins, the relatives you only see about once a year.” MEET AT PARK Except for Wednesday night, when the whole group of hosts and guests assembled far a picnic and ice cream social at the park, the visitors spent tbeir time with the host families and their friends. k k k Dr. and Mrs. Wise came up Friday to see how things were working out. “The best thing about this,*’ said Mrs. Wise, “is that the people of PlatteviUe thought it up, not CORE.” VOUARE mCLUDED Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat. You need the nutrients in milk—for vitality. Milk is recommended for every balanced diet, every weight control diet. That's why everyone needs millu Including you. Only milk has 86 nutrients. Michigan Milk Producars Association Owned And OpiToUd by 11,000 Miehitan Dairy Farmn Foreign News Commentary Wilson's Line on Viel: Try, Try Again By WALTER LOGAN United Press International British Prime Minister Harold Wilson has just suffered a severe rebuff from Hanoi over Viet. Nam peace feelers but he does not intend to give up. He is looking around for possible new openings and the next move may be a fresh approach to Russia. Britain and the Soviet Union - are cochairmen of the Geneva Conference which settled the Indochina war and Britain can be expected to prod Moscow to cooperate in recalling the conference. The Russians have repeatedly refused, but Wilson's line is try, try, try again. MORE TALKS: Look for more talks between roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman with top Soviet officials and possibly a trip outside of Moscow. Harriman is in Moscow at least until tomorrow when he is to have lunch with the British ambassador. He may stay on after that if nMessary. GM Says $193 Million Spent on Safety in '64 WASHINGTON (IP) - General Motors has estimated it spent $193 million in 1946 on programs related to the safety, durability and reliability of its cars. # ★ ★ The question arose last Tuesday at a Senate committee hearing on auto safety. GM officials testified then it was difficnit to say how much the company spent on safety research because it was so interwoven with other research. In a statement, GM estimated that it spent $124 million in 1964 on automobile safety for its cars and trucks in the United States. * w ★ GM said it believed other activities have a bearing, including the programs of reliability and engineering and research, which would bring the total figure to $193 million. ENGINEERING Included in the total figure was $107 million for engineering about 30 per cent of total en^-neering expenditures, GM said. GM also included $17.4 mil-lion spent at its proving grounds, and $S6 million in its m a,n u f ac turing dep^-ments. In addition, it listed more than $20 million in programs such as high sc^l driver training and promotion of safe driving. On the matter of car doors, which came up at the Senate hearing, GM said the data given at the hearing pertained only to door hinges and gave a misleading impression. major emphasis on door latches and door openings. ■‘.The 1963 cars produced by all three manufacturers included in the study were in the same general range with respect to door openings,'” GM said. “All latches used on General Motors cars in 1965 exceed the requirements of the General Services Administration for 1967 government purchase cars,’ GM said, “and a recent series of GM tests indicated the General Motors door hinges for all model/ years from 1959 through 1965'more than satisfy the 1967 GSA requirements.” Australia Accepts Bay City-Built Ship BOSTON gpi - The first of three guided missile destroyers built for the Royal Australian Navy in Bay City, Mich., has been put in service by Australian officials. Australia’s ambassador to the United States, John Keith Waller, formally accepted the $4S,-million Perth on behalf his government in colorful ceremonies at the Boston Navy Yard Saturday. About 50 .Australian sailors,^ with the help of U.S. Navy pinv sonnel sailed the Perthirom the Defoe l^ipbuilding Co. of Bay City through-the St. Lawrence Seaway to Boston. Diplomatic observers in Moscow caution against assuming the talks will produce any results, particularly on Viet Nam. The only significance seems to be reopening a Soviet-American dialogue. * * ★ A^nwhile more anti-American propaganda on Viet Nam is likely to arise from a “Soh-dary Week” with the Vietnamese people. UNDER WRAPS: The new army-dominated government of Col. Houari Boumedienne in Algiers is likely to keep the wraps on former strongman President Ahmed Ben Bella for at least six months. k k k It is planned ultimately, to bring Ben Bella to public trial, but the Boumedienne government feels it is too early to do so now without risking pro-Ben Bella demonstrations. OPEN MIND: French President Charles de Gaulle may relent on his decision to boycott the European Common Market foreign ministers meeting at Brussels July 26. The French said earlier they would not attend in any circumstances. Now they say de Gaulle is “keeping an open mind.” AFRO - ASIAN: Malaysian Foreign Ministry top officials say they are confident Malaysia will have a seat in the Afro^ Asian conference when it is finally held this autumn. ★ * ★ They were so sure that for the time being they are not even considering sending «py delegations to counteract wti-Malay-sian sentiments stirred by Indonesian Foreign Minister Suban-drio in Africa. 2 Detroit Firms Burn DETROIT (ift - A $75,000 fire destroyed a meat process firm and a charcoal company in Detroit Sunday, and police sought three juveniles who were seen " " " I fleeing from Uie scene. One fire- The report from which the man was injured in the four-data was taken, it said, places | alarm blaze. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED ^HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 ADDRESS. PHONE. CITY. CLECTROMIO rNSTiTim or TECHNOLOGY 2451 RfBODWARB DETROIT I wn 2 5M0 KOREAN CRISIS: President Park Chun Hee of South Korea may face a serious political crisis if the 57 opposition Min-joong (Popular) Party members of the National Assembly resign to protest the treaty restoring normal Korean-Japan relations. k k k As a result Park may reconsider whether to ram the bill through the assembly. If the opposition resigns he will be in hot political water. MEN WANTED "Alway* mer* jobs for E.I.T. Groduatai than w* can supply" • Full and Part Tima • Day and Evening Sessions • Tuition is Low • Pay as you Do ELECTRONICS CLASSES . HOWFORMIRG^ Sma (w EMI Hlwtntoa CotaUsiM 4-PC. MODERN ^fiQ BEDROOMS...... Uw; 4-Pe. Early American $QC| BEDROOMS....... WW 4-Pc. DANISH SlflCI BEDROOMS...... lUw UNMATCHED LOW PRICES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 THREE COLORS It’s A Pleasure To Shop and Save At FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS SAVINGS!!! * PEOPLE'S “ FOOD MARKETS 112N laldwin Av«.| I2K Coally Lak»M.. i M AUIUIII I 4CS L «« ST.'| 7MAUIURII8T. I - Hh«ll*«0run ■ ■ Opu«0.r>«WHk|0p«itAc«L.lilfP>A.| mjui’fiUtJ*. I CwMrM«rbMlUl ■ ■ tAAKfPX ■ 00>r<*WMk ■ ■ «W SUNDAYS H m CIOHO MNPW 1 OPEN ItlNPAr J OfeNSUNDAy j Ml ORCHMIUKE AVL OfMtAAi.'Mfpjyu OOATSAWOIC BfSAHm Home Grown TENDER! SWEET! > t *GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS!!!* I wad ftwiH»nMi»i ■—Ml ttiwa CiBNi Mfree gold bell Stamps With Purehast of Any BEEF ROAST THE PONTIAC FRESH, MONDAY. JULY 1». 1905 C~T NMHlMn L-lO, t(MK mfiMM Sctriiine'ib i i i 1 Urn^mm c • j • I {MtrW, p 3 t • 0 KInMIl U 0 0 • • Kodptrt e 0 » 0 0 Or,nf p | • T-.H 3.0.4 W' J Si!«*.::;:;:;:;:;:::: aa E-KIMbriw. CarMiMl, Ertgatl. DP-I. LOB—Lm AngM 1*. Mln- lB-«ulllcl, AlllMn, P«wtr. 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N R MBBOO 3 4 4 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 12 112 3 0 0 0 1 7 4 1 2 S ................. _ I 0 0 1 4 Joy focod 2 ANA ki MA. PB-Cokor. T-I:IS. A-23,437. PNILAOBLOWA ^ ^ IT. LOUl* ^ ^ ^ Briggt cf 3 0 10 Brock H 3 111 Roln 2b 3 0 10 drool u 2 110 g;»n‘ j???g»c,“3bis?! AIbn 3b 3 0 0 0 Flood cf 4 0 10 JoAaooa H 4 0 2 BWhno1b. 4 000 IPrAsnA tb‘ 3 0 0 0 Vionnon rf 3 0 10 PAIIIlpo ph 1 0 0 0 McCvor c 4 12 1 Wbo 00 2 0 0 0 Buchok lb 3 0 10 Ooniobz pA 1 0 0 0 MoUird p 3 0 0 0 Toybr lb 00 0 0 Corrobo c 10 0 0 AS?.''r?'"u'* JSSo' Bollnoky p 2 0 0 0 SAiort ph 10 0 0 Tolota NISI TolOb 31 3 0 1 PBHodOlplllO ........... IN NO 000-1 SI. LONI ............... M Nl OOp-3 uSi;*3"fbB-?fti35ai:rs».i!iub‘i: 2B-Floed, Buchok. MR-CoIIIooa (»), Brock (7), McCorvor (1). SB-Brock. IP H R IRBBSO BoHAOky L. 3-4 .. 3 1-3 7 3 3 1 2 Burdotio 1-3 1 0 0 I 0 Wapnor ■-“—■-111 I 0 . ____ . . i-3 0 i 6 1 6 ’-By BollAiky, SAonnon. PB-Corr-’ ‘ 33. A-11,M4. Plrol BOAW York .......... IN ON 000-1 4 2 oukoo ...... Ml Nl OOx—3 4 0 . jrooAo. 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A-11, CHICAOO Ob r A m Backart 2b 3 0)0 Wllb ss Landr-m cf 4 0 10 CIlUam lb Williams rf 4 0 0 0 Davis d Banks * 5 0 10 Ros^o c - - Jackson pr 0 0 0 0 Crawfo-d pr 0 10 0 Kuoaa H 3 0 0 0 TorlWB c * J ® J AHman^ 1b 1 0 0 0 Parkar lb 4 10 0 Kruo c 3 1 I 0 LOfObvrt 2b 3 0 2 3 Balfty c 1 0 0 0 WIIIAHt, p 2 0 10 Kos'nsor ss 1 1 0 OTraco'skI pA 1 I 0 0 BuAI p 2 0 0 0 Moon pA 1.00 Cbmans H 2 0 i 1 TWab N 3 f 1 Tottb » 4 0 4 Ona out wAan winnins run scorad. Chkato ............ WOONSI. N-3 LN Aooalao ......... IN ON Nl 01—4 E-MIHer, Fairly. OP-ChIcaso 1. Los Anpabs 2. LOB^hkapo 7, Los Anpabs IB-Backart, Fairly, Lafobvra. HR-^ Santo (10). SB—WIHs i IP H R BRBBSO Buhl 4 5 1 1 1 4 Hoatt 2)4 0 2 2 2 2 McDanbI 1141 0 0 1 3 Handby L. 0-1 .. 14 1 1 1 1 0 Wlllhita ...... 414 4 1 1 4 3 Mllbr ......... 114 4 1 1 0 1 ParranoskI .... 1 0.001 Raad W, 4-2 ... 1 1 0 0 0 1 ,T-1:M. A-27,3N. Noxitimt yott'n long on guests and short onoars,r«nta FVurdfromus. (1Ek>wjMiatawNiaMMdMBa|« juddto. ^WB roatiiif ph astra ear oaB will do it Wa'U haoo tho Miwtaag, “ W BB 3N« WBbt PrioN vary fcoN ooTlis i« odkoB is Inb Ubui a Fori BoturaBy). Bat an aiB iBHNdkably low, aad iBBoraaea id ia-eiiadad. To iBBiw ttdiiEo pfm oadar, ask oa aboot BON haady ehai«a plaB. Sn Bast .Ibm ---■----iafcrtlNwo.kood.byaBMdaapNrt JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 OaMond Av«nut FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan SHOWING ’EM HOW - Former Detroit Uon greet Dutch Clark gave the khb e few football pointers at the Detroit Lions alumni picnic for the children at Camp Oaklsnd in Oxford yesterday. With Clark (l. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Live po^ try: wholetale buying prices unchan^ to Vi higher; roasters 24-25Vi; special Ted White Rock Iryers 1*Vi-21; tew heavy NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market showed little change early today. Trading was dull and fractional changes prevailed among leading issues. A few exceptions brightened the list. Kennecott was up about a point following news it has noUHed Euriniean customers it is resuming full delivery of copper from its Braden ^es in ChUe. Fairchild Camera was active ;«nd up about a point and a half, resuming its recent uptrend. Xerox added about a point. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) - Hogs 5.5M; butchors weak to M lower; f-2 U0.220 lb 25.25-25.M; 15 head at 25.75; - r/nixed 1-3 I20-240 lbs 25JO-25.25; 2-3 253-, 2N lbs 23.75-25.M; 1-3 350-5M lb SOWS 3I.35-21.7B; 5«VAM lbs 20.25-21.25; 2-3^^ 5M lbs I7.50-20J0; 500AM lbs lS.75-12.75; boars 14.50-I6.M. cattle 5,5M; calves . none; slaughter steers 25 higher to 25 lower; toad lots prime 1,200-1,355 lb 20.25-28.M; htoh choice and prime 1,150-1,4M lbs 27.fr 2I.M; choice U50-1,3M lbs 25.M - 27.25; toad high choice and prime around 1.1M lbs 25.75; several loads high choice and prime I75-I,0M lb alspMter halters 25.50-25.M; choice 00O1.IW Ita »5fr2:" mixed good and choice 22.75-23.75. Sheep 3H; spring slaughter ‘ packages choice and prime steady; te B 05-105 DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Tod^s —a*i^ 1EA 2$, hogi 200, rectiptt ISO, ’*C4dHe**150.. All I slaughter classes St .< high good and c----------- steers 1050 lb. 25.75; lew tots good grade steers 23.00-25.00. Few st^ard ^steers 20.00-22.M. Scattering utility and standard 17.00-20.M. Canner and 1 cows I2.50-1S.M. Vealers 25. Not enough to esti It enough to n Hogs n Sorrows and gilts 25 steady; tew tots U.S. barrows and i " Z3.W. Mixeo I ana i 200-220 lb 25.25; 2 — 3 1*0-235 lb. 24.75-25.25; 235-2M lb 24.00-24.75; 250-3M lb. 23.00-24.M. 200-215 I American Stocks NEW YORK (AP - Crooto’'p ^ Data Cont S.'" Fly Tiger (Mn Davel GlantYel AOa Gt Bas P GuH Am imp Dll Kaiser In 3 12W 1214 12M- W 14 2 3-15 2V4 ^1-15 5 SVh 114 SA-I- V4 2* 5H 5W jW-l- to 5 3SV4 3Sto 3ito 5 1514 1554 1554-1- to 15 2714 27V4 2714-1- 14 i SS IX . S! : ’I 'St ’Si I? IIX r McCrory wt MeadJohn j IgiL^C^l'^A la C%"Joe-Un Control .20 2 414 414 414... 57 S314 1254 S3 - to 14 4to 454 4V4-I- to REGULAR Amer WatarWks . . .14 fl Diamond Alkali . .M '' Diamond Alkali pt l.M ttiiM I Changes Slight Market Trading Is Slow, Dull Aerospace defense issues were higher, small gains being posted for Douglas Aircraft, United Aircraft, Boeing and General Dynamlra. STEEL LOWER The major steelmakers, however, were mostly a little lower as it was report that orders for steel have, fallen off considerably in the past couple of weeks. Bi^ three motors w^re changed. Du Pont lost a fraction, Jersey Standard was steady and American Telephone unchanged. Prices on the American Stock Exchange Fractional gains were made by Mead Johnson, Falcon Seaboard Drilling, Medybdenum and Aerojet-General. Losers included Reliance Insurance, Edo Corp. “A,” Syntex and Technipolor. (hi Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped .2 to 324.9. Function of the council will include imivoving party communications, advising Democratic elected officials, and updating party programs between conventions. The New York Stock Exchange I talectad atock traniacttoni ABC Con .70 hat.) HM t 5 45to 41 ____1 Co 14 NactalWng lb WePdr .40g I 4554 Uto 45to - 14 AllagPw 1.05 AlllodC 1.*0b AlUsChal .M I 25 25to -I- Ml 1 71to 71V4 + to 72 72 t V4 1 53to 5354 -I- 14 I 1*14 1*14 - to I 7414 7414 7414 - Amer Enka 1 FPow 1 Hoip .35 MFd .*0 I Cl 1.50 I 17V4 1714 _ 14 I 2714 2714 I TOto 1154 t 14 1 45to 4514 + to I 4714 4714 4714 .. I 37to 3714 37Vj -I- to I 2714 2754 -1- 14 15 35to 7 54to 3 4214 7 32to 53to 44 + 4214 4254 -32to 32to + All Ret 2A0 2* 3514 3514 3514 + 2 4054 4014 4014 - Briggs Sir 2 BrlsIMy 1.20 Brunswick ^ Cal Pack .40 CalumH .H CampRL .45a Camp Sp .90 7 ^ 34to 34V, - 14 3214 3215 - to S4to 54to - to 4314 4314 - to I 4214 42to 4214 + CerroCp 1.50 Cart-le Champ^ 2 ChlMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.50a Chrysler 1b err Pin l.M CItleOSv 2.i0 ClavEIMI 1.44 CoIgPal n.*0 CoirinRad .50 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.28 ComICre l.M ComwEd 1.80 Comsat Con Edis 1.H ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 ConsPow I.N I 2*1* 2*14 - V I 3314 3314 -I- V I 14V4 15to . I 4SV4 45to ... , 3014 3014 - V 51 3514 3514 3514 Cent A ) 5lto 53to 50to + I Can 2 I 2»to 2*to - to t Ins 2.40 Cont k Control Data Corn Pd J.50 CrowColl .**t Crown Cork Crown Zall 2 1 55Vi 45Vy + to 1114 1114 + to 74/4 44to 44to 1.20 5 1*to 1 1 20 : 0 45% < 3 77to 1 12 2254 ; Ford Mot 2 ForaDaIr M 1.M 5 30to : Gen CIg 1.20 13 29 * 2* » - 1 GanElec*'2.20 Gan Foodi 2 10 9*54 *914 I GenPrtc lSI GPubSvc Jig G PubUt 1.35 'I r I 2754 2754 2754 + 20 3554 2 S3to 14 22to 2204 Sto 2to to 55% 55% t to 25 25% 4- % ‘f Ml.) HMl LI 2 35/4 40to 40to — % 9 41to 41% 41to - 7 35% 35% 35% '1 41% 41>A 41% 4 to (kEAlH^L —T— I 23to 2 8 19 1* 1 3 592, yet all but one of the component issues were off from their respective all-time highs. If you will refer to the accompanying table, you will find in column No. 1 the all-time high for each of the 30 Dow stocks and the year in which each such high was attained. Each price has been adjusted for all subsequent splits and pertinent stock divi- Ckilupm No. 2 gives the closing price of each issue on May 14, 1965, the aforementioned date at which the Dow-Jones average peaked. Colunm No. 4 gives the percentage change from each issue’s all-time high and its ^ respective closing price on May 14. lem lies in the behavior of high-priced stocks Tridch by substantial dollar (as of^Xwed to percentage) changes can greatly distort the behavior of a price average. Or to look at the matter hi another way; *a stock price average dan hit a record high when its high - priced stocks are off the least from their respective highs! Column No. S in the table shows the individual percentage declii^ registered by Dow stocks during the recent sell-off. Note that whereas the Dow Average fell 10.5 per cent, thirteen of the issues were off at lent 12 per cent and that a total of four were down at least 15 per cent. Adding up the percentage declines and dividing by 30 you come up with minus 15 per cent, the average decline for the individual Dow stocks from their historic highs to May 14, 1965. How can the stocks be off when the average itself is at record peaks? ROOT OF PROBLEM Basically, the root of the prob- A similar disparity showed up in the rally through duly 7. The Dow advanced 3.6 per cent Rnm the low of June 28, but individual gains ranged from no change to plus 10 per cent. Incidentally, if ail the Dow stocks had hit their all-time highs on the same date, the average would be 1,114, based on the present divisw of 2.278. * SuccessfuNnyestirig S> '# to .7 to' -to.« ,# to # U By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I hold such stocks as General Telephone, Irving Trust, International Harvester, Southern California Edison and Stanqard Oil of CaUfMvia. My object is income with safety of principal. I would like your opinion of U.S. Pipe & Foundry, which carries a rather high yield.” J.D. Note that at that date two stocks — Alcoa and U.S. Steel— were off 41 per cent and 52 per cent from their record highs; two others — American Tobacco and Bethlehem Steel — were off 32 per cent and 36 per cent respectively; four more — Anaconda, (General Foods, International Paper and Procter and Gamble — were each off at least 22 per cent. Ten additional Dow sto^ were down at least 10 per cent. News in Brief A load of lumber, valued at $400, was stolen from Weinberger Homes, Inc., 3881 MS9, it was report^ to Waterford Township p^ce. A telcvisiau set, valued $125 was stolen from Brothers, Pontiac Mall, it was reported td Waterford Township police. ■f A) I cannot advise you to buy U.S. Pipe, which sells currently to yield six per cent. This return, under present market conditions, is so high that it casts at least some doubt as to the long-range continuatlim of the current dividend rate. U,S. Pipe is a strong company in an industry which has been hurt by depressed prices and rising costs. Earnings were in a long period of decline but rose in the big building construction years of 1963 and 1964. For generous income and safety of principal, I suggest Southern Rwy., yielding 5.13 per cent on its present indicated rate. Q) “I bonght General Motors at lower prices. I have seen that you advise buying this stock, bnt what about seUlng? Do you think this is the time to sell if you can afford to hold the shares only for a very limited period? I am putting myMif through college and may need the money at any time. What would yon advise me to do?” A) I like General Motors, and my general advice is to buy and hold this stock. However, you are in a rather unusual position, since there is a definite time limit on the retention of your shares. I can’t emphasine too strongly my belief that no one should hold any stodc knowtaig that it nuut be sold at a spe^ date, rq^ard-less of market conditions. I would accept my profits now and bank the money, where it will be safe from all market risk until you need it. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Snccessfnl Investing is now ready. For yonr copy, clip this notice and send $1.M to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618. Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 19917. (Copyright, 1965) Intense Study of Mars Shots PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists at Jet Propulsion Laboratory settled down today to an exhaustive study of Mariner 4’s photographs of Mars, (xnning in at a rate of one every 10 hours, in a search for scmie hint of life. Laboratory director William H. Pickering believes some sort of life exists on Mars and the agency for which he woiks, the National Aeronautics and l^ce Administratiem, has plans for spending Inindreds of millions ci dollars to find it. No evidence of life showed up in the first three photogra|rtis released last week. They out: lined a desertlike area similar to the broad plains on earth’s lifeless moon. Before any more are released, all of the possiUe 21 photographs taken as Mariner 4 flew past Mars Wednesday are going to be carefully anal]^. FAULTY PHOTOS Transmitted across 134 million miles of space, they contain many “glitches,” an engineering term for electronic errors and static. Titey also show aev-era! markings scimtists doubt actually exist on Man^ '" "■ er ex|danatiaa, they J be some fault in U radio ^stem. Gunmen Kidnap Family as Part of Store Robbery BALTIMORB, Md. (UPI) ~ Three gunmen terrorteed the manager of a large dq»artment etore ttirou^Mut the night, forced him to open the store’s safe md kidnap^ his wife and two y 0 u n g sons today. They were releas^ later unharmed. ■k * it Conrad 0. McChmg said the gunmen came to his Pikesville home liNHit 9 o’clock last idght, told the family of their robbery ]dans, and held him, his wife and sons through the night. Soso after dawa the entire family was loaded into Mc> Chung’s car and taken to the store where McClnng was forced at gunpoiat to open the oafe. It was not known immediacy how much money was taken. While one or two of the gunmen were robbing the store, the other, or posribty two men, were with the family outside. iMmi Broomfield, State Dept. Tangle on Indonesia Aid THE PQjtfTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULVn>, 1966 Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District today criticized die State Department forseekingtoaldln-donesia with strategie goods. “When a bully throws roAs at a much smaller ndghbor, it is not the usual practice to reward the bully with bigger and better rocks,” Broomfield, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said in Washington. “Yet, that is the cnrions action the State Department is considering in its dealings with Snkamo’s Indonesia.” Broomfield said he was su& cessful in having the Forrign Aid Act amended to cut off aid to Indonesia unless the President deemed such aid in the national interest and so informed Congress. ‘But now,” he said, “the State Department is seeking permission for the sale of certain strate^c goods to Sidtamo to start again. COMMUNICAITOhlS SYSTEM Specifically, what is sou^t is permission by an American elecbopics firm to sell 1Q Indonesian military a high-sophisticated commi^cations system called a ‘trophospheric scatter stem.’ “TUs IS-mlllion very high Monuments from $195 Markers $35 Memoriali for Over 72 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N, Perry FE 5-6931 Brwize Mates for Memorial Park Cemeterief at Below Cemetery Prices The Wading, Lerdien Researdi Department offers 2 new Sp^ud Reports. Smdfor a copy today. . Consumer^ Power G). COMMON STOCK A current review of the economic and financial posture of this leading utility in relation to the geographic area it serves, together with current outlook for growth and earnings potential. Detroit Edison Co. COMMON STOCK A condensed, factual report reflecting the current picture of Detroit Edison’s operations in the densely populated, rich industrial markets of Southeastern Michigan. Man Qtapon or Phone Today For Your Free Copies -------------------------------------- system bowcet its signals off layers af atmes|riiwe high above the earth. R can be ac-cnrately aimed. Is vlrtnally lamproof and cannot be monitored.” If all-out war should erupt be tween Indonesia and Malaysia, Broomfield said, it would be difficult to conceive ef a better means of cemununications for the Indonesian armed forces. it e it On the one hand,” Broomfield said, “we are urging opr allies to stop doing business with the Viet Cong. On the other hand, our own State Department is ready to approve strategic business with a nation which is a direct flireat to one of our more trusted allies. “Sometimes, it is difficult to determine who is throwing the rocks, and at udiom.” 600 Back to Work in N.Y.GM Plant NORTH TARRYTOWN, N.Y. (AP)—Almost 600 employes of the Chevrolet Division of General Motors here will return to work this week following settlement of a United Auto Woiir-ers strike against GM at Mun-cie, Ind. it it it ’The Municie strike caused layoff of ail employes at tiie Chevrolet truck building line here last Tuesday. Truck building operations hm and at several other plants around the counti7 wore halted by General Motors because of a shortage of manual transmissions made at the Indiana plant, struck June 30. Watling, Lerchen &. to. M 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 Pleasd send current report on □ Consumer Power □ Detroit Edison , NAME ADDRESS. CITY- ___ Watling, Lerchen & Co. MCMKRS NSW Y0I*K stock EXCHANOE Detroit • Ann Afbor • Birmingham • Dearborn • Jaekeon » Laneing MUtand • Pfntiae • Port Huron • Warren • New York sewVINO MICHIGAN INVESTORS SINCE 191S GET A USED CAR YOU CAN TRUST AT YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER USED CAR LOT Ing the rising toll of deaths os the Ughwaya. Sen. Abraham Riblcoff, D-Conn., presiding over this inquiry, plans to question Arjay Miller, Ford Motor Co. prudent, when the hearings resume Area Posts Send Delegations to Legion Confab A number of Pontiac area members of the American Legion attended the Legion’s 47th Annual State convention held in Lansing which ended yesterday. Delegates selected from Chief Pontiac Post No. 377 were Billie Coyle, Merle Laurian, William Tunningley, Garland Baldwin, Gerald Joyce, and William Hoose. Other delegates from Post 377 were Armdd Dennison, L. D. McLanchlin, Henry Sartar, John Kress, Arnold Aand and VemerMacom. There were five delegates selected from Cook-Nelson Post No. 20: WilUam Mayne, Dick Kirby, Charles Foote, Duane Siaw and Ayers M. Miller. it * it In addition, there was a large number of alternate delegates from these and other posts in the area. Hearing Set on Safety of Car Tires WASHINGTON « Automobile nianufacturms will got a chanco next month to answer accusations tai a Senate hearing that they have been potting unsafe, substandari] tirm on their heavy cars. ’Hie Senate Commerce Committee headed by Sen. Warren G. Magnoson, D-Wuh., announced today the invitations Lout as soon as a defi-!, probably in the first wedt of August, has beoi set. Ihe antomakert alse kave been subjected to critical quizzing in as Investigation a Senate Govenuneat Opwa- Magnuaon’s hearing will center on a bill introduced by Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., and others, to authwize the secretary of commerce to establish uniform safety and grading standards for tires, including those placed on npw cars as original eqdpm^t. LOADS Paid Rand Dixon, Federal Trade Commission (FTC) chairman, testified recently that tires placM on many new heavy sedans and station wagons iare built to su^xMl a load of only three average-size passengers without luggage while the car is standing still. Nelson, who subsequently ing tiiem to reply, said recently he is far from satisfied with their answers to the testimony. He said the letters amounted to a contention that the tires, as he put it, could be “overinflated” to carry capacity loads safely and that instruction manuals issued to buyers inform them of this. Nelson contends that overi^tion itself is dangerous and can lead to blowouts at high speed. ★ * ★ Dixon testified there is practically no way now for a car owner to know whether the tires he gets with a new car. or buys subsequently are safe. He said one reputable c«n-pany’s top-grade tires may be less safe than the “third line” tires of an^er, and that even the tire ^dealers don’t know which is which. Cemetery Vandals Topple Gravestones BRIGHTON (UPI) - Police today sought vandals who t<^ pled over 65 gravestones in an old burial ground whidi dates back many years and is no longer used. ’The burial ground holds the remains of former (3ov. Kingsley S. Bingham who was a U.S. senator when he died in 1861. The newest tombstone is dated 1932. ★ * ★ ’Thirty-five of the tc^ed gravestones were broken. The city of Brighton is required by law to.mabitain the old cemetery and must pay fw having the tombstones reset. Gir/ Oy. 3)piuliort Competent and Gracious . . . Th«w two words « featuras and functions of tha Donelson-)ohns Funaral Homa Our faciliflas ara compiata for ayary occasion. Evary sarvica randerad by tha Donalson>)ohns Funaral Homa is careful, dignified and gracious. ^Jitone federal 4-4511 Om Our 7?rem^. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Deaths in Pontiac, N^hboring Areas DONALD M. ASHBY Service for Dmiald M. AHiby, 99, of 1100 Crescent Lake, Waterford Townah^), will be at tiie Cornell Funeral Home in Pendleton, Ind. His body is at Huntoon Funaral onae. > Mr. Ashby died Saturday after a sudden illness. He was a irber. Surviving are his mother, Iona Bond; a son, Gilbert; two brotb-ets five sisters. FLOYD A. CHASE Smvice for Hoyd A. Chiue, 46, of 4406 Rohr, wlB be Wednesday at Spark»arles W. Price, 49, of 5260 Clarkston, Independence Township will be Thursday at Stensei Funeral Home in Farmer City, III. His body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Mr. Price died today after an illness of several months. He was a truck driver for the Motor Car Transport Ck). and a member of Joe Williams Post No. 55 of the American Legion. Surviving are his wife Emma; his mother, Laura Newberry of Urbane, Ol.; three brothers and five sisters. MRS. ISADORE SCHAPPE Requiem mass for Mrs. Isa-dore (Isabelle M.) Schappe, 91, of 4425 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, will be at 1 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home. A parish rosary 'will be recited Tuesday at 8p.m. Mrs. Schappe di^ today after a three month illness. She was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic CSiurch, Rosary Alter Society, and St. Fraijds IS Guild of Detroit. Surviving are a son, Alexander of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Collins (rf Ferhdale, Mrs. Qar-otce Evans of Detroit and Mrs. Fredrick Gameau of Waterford ’Townriiip; 16 grandchildren; 39 great-gra^children; and o n e sister. MRS. EBER BLOW DRYDEN TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Eber (Flossie) Blow» 73, of 4628 Casey will be 2 p.m. Wednesdoy at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Al-L Burial wUl be in Meta-mora Cemetery. Mrs. Blow died today after a long illness. Surviving are one son, Fred Btutecker of Mlltord; two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Swarth-of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Betty Townsend of I^des;. one brother, Floyd Olds of Mbta-mora; nine grandchildren; tad four great-grimdchildreB. KIMBERLY MARIE BO WREN HOLLY - Service lor Kimbei^ ly Marie Bowren, Syear-old daughter of former reaidents Fear Chinese in Borneo Set for Revolution KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) About 26,000 Chinese triio side prtaared for armed revolution with Peking are bOlieved in the Malaysian Borneo state of Sarawak. British security officials fear the situation could degenerate into another Viet Nam because of the rugged jungle and presence Of combat'Teady Indonesians waiting on the border. it a it The British believe that the Clandestine Communist Organization — CCO ~ as the Communist CMiese settlers are called, already has started a move to take over the state. They expect more raids like the attack last month by a CCO force, supported by Indonesian regulars, On a poliM post and ndghboring house. Nine persons ware killed, ' Kfing the brother of the chief of the state government. The CCO has about 2JI00 hardcore members, British intelligence estimates. A militant potential of 4,000 prepared to ttae lip arms if ordered to do so and 20,000 potential supporters and sympathizers are believed qiH^d through the area. it it it Tida. is about 15 per cent of $arawak’s adiilt Chinese population. The Chinese are the largest single group in the state’s more than 777,000 people. Maj. Qen. George Lea, director of British operations in Borneo, says the Qiinese in some areas of Sarawak are almost completely dominated by Communists. Cars Overturned In Vandalism Spree Vandals were on the prowl in Wato*ford Township early Saturday morning as seversJ persons rep(M*ted that their automobiles had been overturned during the spree. Between the hours of 2 and 6, six automobiles were over^ turned, accckding to township police. it it it The automobiles belonged to; James R. Young, 209 Flor» wood; Joseph Decovich, 1064 Te-cumseh; Robert Girardello 1055 Tecumseh; Ronald Macadaeg, 4387 Forest; Walter Perry, 4175 Crocus, and Jack Kinsey, 4175 Woodstock. Tests Start Dec. 4 for Entrance Into the Coast Guard ’The annual competition for entrance to the U. S. Coast Guard Academy will begin Dec. 4, with tests b^ given in over 3,000 centers, according to Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th IRstrict. He said interested young men can write fw details and appli-catkm to the director of admissions, U. S. Coast Guard Academy, New Lnxlim, Conn. * w w A candidate for the next competition must be single, i have readied hia 17th but not his 22pd birthday by July 1, 1086, and must be in exceUest physi-cal condition. A hi^ school di|doma Is the mininuun educational requ^ 3 Biatts in Chicago CHICAGO ion - Pdke today investigated three more bombings in the Chicago area, but saki none of yesterdi^’s blasts cafied “mad bomber.” were n6 k^uries. Mr. and Bin. Floyd D. Bouvreo,' will be 3 pjn. Wednesday at FanreO. Burial will fdtov in Farweil Cemetery. Hie gkrl died yesterday after alongulness. ‘ rriving besides her parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jade Weishuha of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Bowren of kbily. THERESA ANN DAVIDSON COMMERCE TOWNSHIP r Prayer service fw Theresa Ann Davidson, infant daugitter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cmvidson of 2878 Red Arrow, will be 10 a,m. tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Catholic Chiirdi, Unioti Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. The baby died yesterday diortly after birth. Surviving besides the parents are one brother, Christopher, and one sister, Dmiise, both at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gammon of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. William K. Davidson of Almont. MRS. MARGARET G. DAVIS ROCHESTER — Service tor former resident Mrs. Margaret G. Davis, 88, of Flint will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial wUl be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Davis died yesterday after a sIkhI illness. Surviving is one sister. JOHN L. KELLY ROCHESTER — Graveside service for former resident John L. KeUy, 42, of Leawood, Kan., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Mount Avon Cemetery- Arrangements are being handled by Pixley Memorial Chapel. Mr. KeUy died Thursday after a short illness. An employe of Glen Falls Insurance Co., Kansas City, he was a teUer at the Rochester Bank to 10 years before going to Kansas. MRS. ELMER KEPHART IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Elmer (Nancy I.) Kephart, 74, of 850 N. Van Dyke will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ifiggtos Township Cemetery, Roscommon. Mrs. Kephart died Saturday after a long Ulness. She was a member of Imlay City Methodist Church, and Imlay City Re-bekah. Lodge No. 181, and operated Nancy’s Flower Shop tor three years. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy LaLonde of Lansing, Mrs. Donelda Duiriiam of Roscommon and Mrs. Phyllis Welling of Wolverine; two sisters; and six grandchildren. WALTER W.IRESSLER MILFORD — Service to Walter W. Tressler, 48, of 1205 S. Milford win be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial wUI be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Ttessler died yesterday after a short Ulness. An enqiloye of Gtaieral Motws, he was a member of the American Legion Oldenburg Post 9422 and the MU-ford Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his w i f e, Norma; five daughters, Martha, Ma^ Lou, Margaret, Marcia and Melissa, all at home; one son, WUliam at home; his father; Walter C. of Milford; and one brothw, Charles of Milford. BENJAMIN A. ’TRUESDEU^ HOLLY — Service fop former resident Benjamin A. TtaesdeU, iM, of F e n 10 n wUl be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Itome. Burial will be in Da-ddHffg Cemetery. Mr. ’Trueadell died yesterday after a long Ulness. He was a retired employe of HoUy Lumber Co. Sunriving are one daughter, Mrs. John Berlin of Golumbia-vUle; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Arthpr BueU of MilfMtl; t wo sons, LeweUm of Fenton, ud Lester of HoUy; («e sister, Mrs. Nina LkUey, and one brother, WilUam, both of Holly; 10 grandchildren; and 11 great; grandchildren. Soviet Economist Dies After Prolonged Illness MOSCOW (AP) A leading Soviet economist, Anutaavan A. Arzumanyan, died Sunday er a severe and prolonged disease," the Communist party paper Pravda reported. Arzumanyan, 61, had been director of the institute of world economics and intonational relations in the Soviet Academy of Sciences since 1968. He « member of the Suprenta Soviet, the Soviet parliaineiit, and hid been a member of tbp Conmni-niat par^ since^ wu r War Manpowtpr Oomnif-m on April 17, 1943, ordered XI ’AtnencsSs to Hsnain at ttwir jota totaur Worid War n prodnrtiai adorts. TowNSHir or pontiac NOTICI TO tIDOaas ZmM bWi Witt bt rKtlvM bv Mw •onllae T<»i«iWil|» BotJ, ZW Omrto.3 Icj^PwinK, micM«NV-«M’ roUen, Zlxty' («*) UMI me ^ •'5,^ e rm^ or Ml won. uE OMTAV. BLOCK, CIWK..I I ttM Matter ol ttia ComelM Uwt earning Patricia wtt Oraan-\ ouati. Minora. Cauw tto. Wp. \ To Wllllom Graonough. lottior ot aafcl ' ^p!l!itl«l'*2ovIiW boon flM In tbit X Tbo Pontiac Prou, a nowaptnOr pi tlrculatad In aoU Coonly. Mtt, tha Honorabla Norman K.'** ____jrd, Judga of aoM Caort, In tlKU« CHy at Pontiac In taM County, tbia day ol July AZJ. IMS. (Soat) NORMAN R. BARNARD STATl Of MICHIGAN - In «» Prf T ■ta Court for tho County of Oakland,.* uvanila Olvlilon. in tha Mattar of tha PaIttiDn Con.i.C earning Sharry Laa Brunnar, MMor.vf, Cauaa No. S0SS3. ~ Robart Gottlieb Brunner, lather ot ...Itlo^ having boon flM In this Court olloging that aald child Como* , within tha provltlona ot Chaptor naA'“ of th# Compiltd Lawa of W4I ai---------- • or mo wimpiwo u»w» ^ In that tha proaant whareabouta ot thd*” fathir of Mid mlfwr ctilM la unknown;P and Mid child hat violatad a law of,„ the Slate and that mU child thould ba*V cantImMd under the lurladletlon of thia,, 1 the Name of tho Pooplo of Iht Stata*ri Michigan. You aro hereby notltM.,, , _t tba hMring on Mid petition wlU bo- . held It tha Court Huum, Oakleod Co^ u to oppaar portonally at Mid Dni It being iinrictlcal to makt pi lorvico hortoL thia tummm and day ol July-n In tba fore- . eemmandedrn Mid Iwtrlng. 1,’ __ _ heeling MlP The Pentlee Preaa, a nawapMar printed t and circuldlad In mM CoMy. r R,,r. .. _______ ki Mid County, thla IStb day el July A.D. IMS. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD ^ true copy) Judge af Profaafw^ DBLPHA A. BOWOINS UBi.rrv% A. •wvitaii .. olvlaleA-"* la, ia«,;^ In the Nmim of tho Pooplo of tho Stato\^ If Michigan, You ara hereby notMarf T K casw* landca Canter, In the City or Pontiac at which time tomporary or pormanentny aavoranca of all paranlal rlghti will ba conaldtrad. 'UL It being Impractical to make parional ; aarvica haraof, thla aummona and notica'*' ihall be aarvad by publication of a copy >f< ono waok pravtoua to Mid hMring In , Tha Pontiac Praia, a nawipapar prtotad f-and rirculatdd In mM County. , r WItnou, tho HanoraWo Norman R. ’ Barnard, Judge of MM Court, In tho City of Pontiac In Mid County, thla ISth day ot July A.D. IMS. (SmI) NORMAN R. BARNARD' ’ P DBLPHiTiguS^?IS'*C NOTICI OP PUBLIC HBARINO ..Jtica .la harapy pivon that a pu^itf hearing haa bean achadulad tar toe ilac CMy Commiaaioo to bt haM Tun^, Augual X INS at I o*claak p.m. E.S.T.,;, In tha Commiulon Chambtr, CHy Hall, . 4S0 WMa Track Oriva, tor Ih^ loe, dtaerttad m baglnnbM.;; 4T SB" WmL M; H ________ Una of ------- N. SO* 4f SO" W. alang UtM toeii thanca N. l. along mM contor lint SS4II N. i* «' W. TtIM toSs gr I. y\4 foot moi» OLGA BARKBLIY ' ^ Jafy ». ^