Guard’s shore stations, was directed to a point 11 miles due east of Ft. Sheridan estimated by the Federal Aviation Agency as the last radar fix point. SMELLED (ML.
Capt. Gerald T. Applegate of the Coast Guard said the Slow Poke reported a strong odor .of diesel oil, but nothing else.
The Coast Guard cutter Arundel, which left Chicago to join the search, was directed to the spot as dawn approached.
The plane,. United’s Flight 389,"
The Weather UJ. Wnthcr Suruu nmw Scattered Showers Tonight Cloudy, Cooler Tomorrow (OrtaHt «n ras* t)	THE PONTIAC	PRESS	Home < 11 Edition >!
VOL. 123 NO. 164	* * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965	,1* ■ ASSOC IATCO PRESS —28 rAGCib united press international	10«
With 30 Aboard
and a floating airplane seat — have were found hi that area.	Uner.
The Federal Bureau of Inves
County coroner said no identifications would be announced
until they could be made pub-	|___
lie as positive.	tigation joined "the Civil Aero- York to Chicago, disappeared in
About 15 boats, Coast Guard, nautics Board in investigating * blinding fla*h “"d *	®f
Kavy and private pleasure the cause of the disaster. First explosion northeast of Oiicago
CHICAGO (API — A United Air Lines jet with 30 persons aboard plunged into Lake Michigan last night and six bodies were recovered today.
Five bodies were hroqght	^	___	_
ashore to a temporary morgue "“’fJ “^/“'by ^craft reports of "the crash from on- The lake water depth there in the Highland Park High searched a circle about 20 miles shore witnesses were that the ranges from 150 to 200 feet. School gymnasium. A sixth was gg Sheridan, a military post liner exploded before its dive. The Boeing 727 three-engine being ferried In.	30 mj]es north of Chicago.	FBI official* declined to com- jet presumably crashed into the
He victims were not identi-	★	*	*	ment on published reports of lake, killing all aboard.
planted on the air- ing persons before they were Poke which established radio closed off were fended away by communications with the Coast
The plane, bound from New airline employes.
As the first of the segregated'persons emerged shaken aed\helped by guards, a spokesman for United told reporters, “I can only tell you the plane is overdue. There were ti passengers, including, we believe, at least two children.”
-The spokesman said the Coast Guard reported that they saw
Planes and helicopters from Glenview Naval Air Station flew debris and luggage atout" 15 immediately to the area where miles in the lake off Waukegan, the plane disappeared, but found 111., about 45 miles, north of Chi- nothing illuminated by their ’	^	_ dropped flares. Small boats of
K '	the Cobst Guard put out for the
STORMS RISE	general area east of Highland was commanded by Capt. Mel-
Thunderstorms broke out dur- Park and Ft. Sheridan Army ville W. Towle, 42, of -Wyckoff, ing the early morning along the post. These waft based at Wil- N.J., father of four children. North Shore of Lake Michigan, mette and Waukegan were Minutes before the tragedy, he joined by dozens of small motor radioed for landing instructions yachts.	and acknowledged an order
* ft *	from the O’Hare tower to enter
One private boat, the Slow * pattern. He gave no intimation of trouble.
CRASH DEBRIS — A Coast Guard craft stands by debris in Lake Michigan today after the crash of a United Air Lines jet passenger plane. The air view was made
northeast of Chicago in the approximate area
where the plane was believed to crashed.
have
Romney, Steren Case Spy
to Meet in Lansing Today
hampering the search.
The plane bad passed a weak weather front successfully and was in almost calm atmosphere with good visibility when the blast wiped it off the airport radar screen. ■
One of those aboard was Clarence L. Clancy Sayen, a Seattle, Wash, businessman, who as president of the <Air Line pilots Association for nearly II years had worked unstintingly for air safety legislation. Sayen, a former pilot, left ALP A to May 1962.
Friends and relatives waiting at the airport to greet those aboard received their first intimation of disaster when they were directed tothe air line’s red carpet room, a plush salon normally reserved for dignitaries.
NEWSMEN BARRED Newsmen who sought to interview relatives were barred from the salon by security guards. Those who tried to talk to wait-
distant LOOK — faking a distant look at the gantry which houses the Titan II rocket and the Gemiqi 5 spaceship are astronauts Gordon Cooper (left) and Charles Conrad, They, are„scheduled to be launched on an eight-day orbital flight Thursday.
Astronauts Undergo Final Major Exam
Flying the plane with him was First Officer Roger M. White-zeU, 34, of North Plainfield, N.J.,
ROBERT ROWLAND
Man Faces Two Charges
0utingr Banquet Slated by Chamber Shooting
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. WV-The two U.S. astronauts who will blast off Thursday for a record eight and Maurice L. Femmer, 26, of days in space spent 4 Vi hours today under the scru* Elmont, N.Y., the second offi- tjny 0f flight surgeons and specialists, •
•’	^ it *	The last major physical examination before
Three stewardesses in the launch for the Gemini 5 fli«ht Provide *•- base* plane were Phyllifr M. Rickert, line pr normal medical	~	'
22, of Chicago; Sandra H. Fuh- data against which the rer 20, of Mount Prospect^ 111 flight experience will be and Jeneal G. Beaver, 20, of .v Long Beach, Calif.	judged.
'.	A relaxed veteran of 34 hours
in space, Air Force Lt. Col. L.
Gordon Cooper Jr. and his energetic space companion, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. are finely honed for their bid to set a new world endurance record to space.
*	*	*	UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. »-
Late in the day, they were U.N. diplomats were elated to-to join the rest of the Gemini daJ. ov®j; ** was arraigned yesterday on a team to review the status of	^
first degree murder, charge in the mission — with everything viet showdown over unpaid the fatal stabbing of Bussell reportedly going smoothly '	**
Knifing Brings Murder Charge
Richard Hartwick, 17, of 167 W. Drahner, Oxford Township,
Drop of Dues Issue Hailed
U. N. Envoys Elated Over U. S. Decision
Orion Township Justice Hel An unemployed Pontiac fac- mar Stanaback set his examin
* peace-keeping assessments.
Richards, 24, of 66	King Circle, eluding thle" weather to	critical	II'Ple diplomats agreed that the
Orion Township.	areas at least for	the	first	two	“ s- retreat, announced by Am-
*	★	★	•	days of the flight.	bassador Arthur J, Goldberg,
*	*	*	opens the way for resumption of
_	.. .	,	normal operations ct the Gen-
The first part of the multi-	^
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George ever, has not been able to art en Assembly Club in the Oak-Romney will meet here today range a definite meeting time land County suburb of Madison with Margaret (Peggy) Allen, with the pretty 29-year-old Heights, has charged that six the State Police spy who has Battle Creek resident whose state officials exerted pressure
charged she has been under undercover role for state police when they found that in addition	UI,„,.UIVVCU---------______________________ ................ nrsi Dari ni ____________________ ,	^
pressure add intimidated by helped get 20 convictions on to her stenographic duties she £Ec A^ChamterTf ^ worker will face charges atioh for Sept. 7 at 3 p.m. Hart- day countdown was completed	** a yeV 01
state Officials.	gambling conspiracy charges to played the role of a spy at the «of assault with intent to mur- wick is being held tothe last night with only a minor
At his news conference to- the Steren Assembly Club case, request of State Police.
The trial ended with 20 convictions hi Manistee last week. A lf oUti and an evening ceiyed in a gun battle with IN UPROAR	banejbet are^ highlights of the policy yesterday. ^
During the exchange of shots,
Pontiac police officer was
day, Romney refused tor say when and Where he would meet the former house Democratic stenographer. ' “
“I want to talk with her 'without her being subjected to any unnecessary questioning,” Romney said, adding:
Miss Allen, now a secretary day-long meeting.
for a Ford Motor Co. executive in Birmingham, „ has had the State Capitol in an uproar over
Featured attraction at the banquet will be entertainer Wes Harrison, “Mr. Sound Effects.”
The comedian, whose special-
“But she has not met with them yet,” Romney said.
“When I arranged this meeting, I did so with the understanding that she would not refrain from seeing them because of her seeing me.”
Alhough she had worked as a the charges since the end of the “When I do talk to her, I will	stenographer for the Democrat-	trial,
urge her to talk to the attorney	jc caucus to the House, Repub-	* * *
general and law enforcement	ijcan Romney said to an- James Finn of the Oakland	ty is reproducing authentic
officials, supplying them with	swer to questioning that “as	County	prosecutor's staff added	sounds, without the aid of special
whatever information she might	far as I am concerned, there	to the	general confusion when	equipment, Has appeared on
supply me.”	are no political implications to he charged that the six officials several network shows.
*	*	*	this.	included two state represents-	*	*	*
Romney said he was not im-	enforcement of law tlves and one “highly respected He also provides the sounds
plytog tiiat^she lwd refused to mugt not ^ a partisan matter,” Judge.”	^ for Tom and Jerry cartoons;
* flj ”	he added. “Unless it is kept --------------------d—7:	~	*
above partisanship, it cannot be effective and adequate.”
HIS DEFINITION Asked about his definition of criminal intimidation, Romney said:
rninmmv will ho hold tnmnr-	u* nooaiui wmi miem iu mui-	—w *»	»■**«•* uw »"	uic	last night With only
row at the Pontiac Country Gub	der and felonious assault when	Oakland	County Jail with	no	hitch — a quickly resolved
*	*	*	he recovers from a wound re-	bond.	communications problem be
The victim was dead
The American abandonment of the fight to force the Rus-
rival at St. Joseph^ Mercy Hospital early yesterday morning.
■ ,ween the launch a„.., Ope
wounded' in the shoulder Patrolman Robert Rowland,
Kennedy and Gemini Control at ^	^ u g	w.
Houston, lex.	flcW* of the Johngon admta-
KEPT ADVISED	Jstration anticipated a new
The stabbing, according to Both command pilot Cooper campign for a close look at sheriff’s deputies, occurred dur
meet with them or withheld information.
NOT ARRANGED Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, how-
and Conrad were kept advised future requests lor U.S. money tog a fight’behind a bar to Lake on weather details.
Orion, following an argument	,*	*	*
over two women.	The forecast for the launch
Two other men who were ar- area Thursday was for scat-rested, Kenneth B. Drobek, 20, tered and broken clouds with a of 641 Central, Lake Orion, and ceiling above 10,000 feet,/ light Donald W. Waltz, 29, of 724 N. winds and seas with a tempera-His alleged assailant, Obie Oxford, Oxford Township, were tore of 84 degrees. Elsewhere,
L. Peeples, 29, of 249 Orchard released by Oakland County there was the potential of some (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, weather troublespots.
40, was shot with a 22-caliber rifle fired from a second story window at the rear of 249 Orchard Lake Ave.
He is in fair condition at Pan tiac General Hospital
Voyager Greeted off Coast by Family
In Today's Press
Salad Oil
m	AT'SEA Off Falmouth, Eng- Atlantic in a 13Mi-foot sailboat, wife, Virginia, 46; his daughter “How are you all?” the week- miles of ocean to a floating
_ wou,7.n?ve, ,,,,^t° iTj h?.r 1flnri fA~P> — Robert Mnqry met The Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Robin, 14; his son Douglas, 11, end sailor shouted up to his cockleshell.
"""	“	his wife and	two children at sea	Dealer newspaperman, 47,	and newsmen.	family with such energy and	*	★	★
today as he	neared the end of	eased his craft Tinkerbelie Manry was 8)4 miles	out of	exuberance that it was hard to He left	Falmouth,	Mass.,	June
the	alongside a trawler carrying his Falmouth harbor.	realize he bad traversed 3,200	1.
............ ........................ As Manry neared his goal, a
than anything (attributed to Miss Allen) I've- read to the papers so far. It couldn’t mean just aloofneta or the calling of n P y 8 a name; it couldn’t be related to a decision to discontinue em-
Manipulator of storage 1 ployment, unless it could be
tanks gets 20 years PAGE 2.
Poverty Program Backers predict GOP efforts in Senate will fail - PAGE 4.
Argentina Fifty feared dead in Andean avalanches — PAGE 5.
Area News . ...... 15
13
connected to the case itself.” Miss Allen, star witness in a gambling case against the Ster-
Rain to End; Cooler Due
Today’s scattered showers are „ m expected to be rained out' by Astrology	13 I tonjgj,t leaving the Pontiac area
1 a little cooler, the low 66 to
Crossword Puzzle Comics . Editorials Markets Obituaries Sports Theaters
TV & Radio Programs 27
Wilson, Earl .......27
Women’s Pages	M
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy, cooler and less humid with highs in the 80s. Partly cloudy and -warmer is the outlook for Thursday,
* * ★ ■
A low of 68 was recorded be-for 8 a.m. today. The mercury at 2 p.m:
ALMOST THERE—Cleveland newsman Robert a Clip of hot soup yesterday as he and his vessel, the Tlnkerbelle, off the coast land. Mil- Manry joined her was two days from complete Atlantic.
HE IS THEKE-Meanwhile, as Manry was neaFing his destination in England, this 24-year-old Englishman was coming ashore at Newport, R.I., after a 5,000-mile sail across the Atlantic, John Riding set sail from Plymouth, England, and docked yesterday at the .Ida Lewis Yacht Club.
young Englishman, John Riding, 24, docked his 12-foot sloop at Newport Harbor, Newport, R.I., yesterday after sailing across the Atlantic in the smallest craft ever to make the trip.
Riding, a professional sailor, left Plymouth, England, to early April.
Manry, a Cleveland newspaperman, 48, was reported 17 miles from his goal at noon.
England’s Falmouth prepared a hero’s welcome.
The seaport’s mayor, Sam Hoqper, a retired bank manager, cancled all appointments so he would be sure to be available to shake hands with Manry when .the newsman- sailor stepped ashore.
Although something of a cial visitor, Manry still will have to clear British customs and immigrations formalities. APPRECIATE FEAT Residents of Falmouth (Continued on Page 2,
for the United Nations;
Reaction from Soviet delegates to the United Nations was cautious, but chief delegate Platon D. Morozov commented that “unless we are mistaken and deluded” there is now substantial agreement on, normalization oi the assembly’s work.
He added, however, that tha Soviet Union wanted firm guarantees and not just a statement that the United States had decided not to invoke Article 19 of the UJSf. Charter.
ft ft ft
This article provides that a member country will lose its vote in the assembly lf it falls two years behind in paying assessments
Reading Pleasure for
VACATION
TWO
THE PpNTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IftttHM
Si Viet Troops Kill 27 Cong in Clash
Los Angeles
Violence
Dwindling
LOS ANGELES (XI - Violence dwindled today In Los Angeles’ vast .Negro district after six days of rioting which Evangelist Billy Graham called *Jt dress rehearsal for a revolution.” Police reported streets in foe 46-square-mile area were deserted throughout the nigfot,
At a National Guard field command post, Capt. Dale Stock said: “It looks like we can expect little action dor-lag the day, but we’U con-tinne a show of f«ce to prevent oatbreaks.”
Graham, after a helicopter tour of the riot area, told newsmen ‘‘the racial problem will be
Related Stories,
. Pages 3, 11
solved more peacefully in foe South foan it Will hi foe North.”
He called the violence which has taken 33 lives in Los Angeles “a dress rehearsal for a revolution” and added: “If 30 or 40 cities became ensnared in this kind of havoc at the same time, it would take the armed might of the United States to quell them . ”
AT MIDMORNING - & midmoming, police gave this picture of slowly dying violence:
From • p.m. to midnight they received 31 reports of shootings. From midnight to 3 a.m., 14 reports. After that, no reports of shootings, snd only a few calls about looting.
Just before 3 a.m. two National Guardsmen were hurt, rale critically, when a car crashed through a roadblock. Police said foe. driver, not a Negro, was jailed.
Courts processed the first of more foan 3,000 suspected rioters arrested.
WEARING PISTOLS Food markets opened and clerks, some wearing sold food ak troops stopd guard.
City and county offices were / ’ opened, bases rolled again* mall delivery was resumed, and clean-up crew* tackled wreckage left by she day* of turmoil. /	/
Gov. Edmond G. /Brown declared the pot ended.
LETHAL CARGO FOR CONG-Crewmen on Guam load 730-pound bombs on a B52 prior to raids on Viet Cong targets in Viet Nam,
AS Ptwtafax
2,200 miles away. Each of foe B 24 bombs wider foe wings and 27 n
Vegetable Oil King Is Given 20 Years
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Anthony DeAngelis was sentenced today to 20 years in federal prison on charges of conspiracy and fraud stemming from foe collapse of his multimillion-dollar vegetable oil empire.
' A	A	*
He drew two consecutive 10-year sentences, along with cony current terms of five and JO years on four separate counts to which he has pleaded fowty. The judge denied a motion to have all sentences run concur-renty.	/
★	a	m	'
DeAngelis	had	hden	given	a
nominal maximum sentence of 10 years in May on foe same charges. Howpver, U.S. Dist. Judge ReynMr J. Wortendyke Jr. invoked a seldom used federal'law which'provides that he be brought back to court in three months for reconsideration. /
He'could have been freed on probation or resentenced to foe 10 years originally imposed. MENTAL TESTS DeAngelis has been undergoing psychiatric testa at the federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa. Wortendyke received a report of the tests earfier this month. a . a : A • DeAngelis pleaded guilty Jan.
8 to circulating fraudulent warehouse receipts and admitted conspiring to circulate 8100 million in forged receipts.
/ w *	*
Uf built foe nation’s largest veritable oil refining operation in' Bayonne in 1955. The company, Allied Crude Vegetable CHI ^Refining Corp., at one time supplied about 75 per cent of foe soybean and cottonseed oil exported by the United States.
Ar**# ,A
But many of the firm’s operations were based on money borrowed on warehouse receipts listing huge stocks of. nonexistent vegetable oiL EMPTY TANK
Whep the firm pliuiged into bankruptcy in November 1963, creditors found nearly empty storage tanks.
//	Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report
C PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Warm and humid with scattered showers or thundershower* today and tonight. ‘ High today 86 to It except tower near Lake Michigan. Lew tonight 61 to 72. Wednesday partly cloudy, cooler and lest humid, high in 81s. South to aoufoweet winds 8 to 18 miles briefly higher in thundershowers. Thursday outlook: Partly
Lowest tsmpoflturs practdtng I •
St
At t o.m.: Wind Velocity S m
Sun sets Tuesday et 7:31 p.m.
Sun rises Wednesday et 5:44 *,ni,-Moon sets Wednesday s* 11:53 s.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 14:14 p.m.
WMther: Day, sunny; evening, j rain
Thi* Date la *1 Yaars S* tn 1*50	4»
Manday'e Temperature Chart Alpena	7*	SO	Fort Worth	*1	7S
Escaneba	74	44	Jacksonville	*1	75
Or. Rapids	(7	St	Kansas City	S7	70
Houghton	71	It	Lot Angeles	11	S7
Lansing	*1	SI	Miami taach	S4	7*
Marquette	7!	II	Milwaukee	75	47
Pelliton	7*	S3	New Orleans	*0	71
Traverse C.	11	4$	New York	*s	71
Albuqimrque 18 47	—*“	" ’*
*1 70 S. Francisco IS SS
10 51 Washington VS 75
~	AF F Deletes
i NATIONAL WEATHER-Showers and thundershowers are likely tonight in the southern Plateau and parts of foe area from foe mid-Mississippi Valley into foe lower Lakes. It will be cooler from foe northern Plateau into the lower Lakes and milder from foe central and southern Plateau to foe Atlantic
Some Progress in Ship Talks
. 16-Hour Negotiations Fail to Btoak Strike
GOP Leaders Meet With Ike
WASHINGTON to — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower meets today with GOP congressional leaders in what was billed by one of them as more of a social than a political get-together.
The most recent Republican occupant of the White House is in Washington for a periodic health checkup at foe Army's Walter Reed Hospital.
He accepted an invitation to breakfast with House party leaders and senior GOP members of House committees In si private dining room in the hew Rayburn House Office Building.
House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said there was no political significance to the meeting. '
“The president is in town for his periodic checkup,” Fo7d told a reporter, “and we thought it would be nice to have a get-together with him.”
Following the House confab, Eisenhower will attend a luncheon in the Senate with members of the Senate Republican Policy Committee.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A 16-hour negotiating session under White House pressure failed today to break the two-month-old strike tying up some 100 merchant ships on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, but some progress was reported.
A
After meeting afi night With foe AFL-CIO National Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and the strike-bound American Merchant Marine Institute, Seed1 retary of Labor W. Willard Wirt? recessed foe negotiations until 1:15 p.m. EDT.
Federal mediators began talks with two other striking unions as foe negotiations with the engineers recessed. A spokesman, reporting some progress in the talks with the engineers, gave no details. President Johnson yesterday urged the unions to go back to work while a special panel headed % Wirtz and AFL-CIO president George Meany work out a final settlement of the key automation issues involving the engineers.
* \fk A
Wages are the chief item in dispute with the other two AFL-CIO unions, the International Organization of Misters, Mates, Pilots end the American Radio Association. . '
FUTURE SHIPS The engineers union reportedly la balking at applying any automation formula to future ships.
The Institute, representing eight shipping companies, waits to freeze the present number of five engineers to an automated ship — compered with seven on a conventional ship.
A A A
Only 13 such ships are involved now but the companies plan eventually to repiaefc all vessels with automated ships.
Gunman Faces 2 Charges After Patrolman Shot
(Continued From Page One).
Lake, isalso listed in fair condition after being grazed on'foe left side of his head by a police bullet.
FAMILY TROUBLE Police Chief William K. Hanger said four officers were dispatched to answer a family trouble complaint at the Orchard Lake a d d r e s s at 12:07 pjn.
The complainant, Mrs. Obie Peeples, told police her husband was threatening her with a gun.
Three Officers were entering foe rear door when a shot, iired from the second floor,'narrowly missed Patrolman Billie Hargraves.
.A ''.‘A A Rowland rushed outside when he heard the shot and was struck by a second builet. Before he fell, he fired one shot with his shotgun.
GUNMAN HIT
Patrolman George Scheuren, who followed Rowland out the door, fired et the gunman with his .38 service revolver. It is believed that this shot caused the wound on Peeples’ head.
Peeples wss finally apprehended in foe basement of foe apartment building.
Mrs. Peeples was quoted as saying that her husband had gone berserk and threatened to shoot her or anyone whip tried to interfere.
■v.A 'A.v W "A ■ -Chief , Hanger added that several witnesses «t the scene were very helpful in assisting officers during the incident.
O k k 14 n d County assistant prosecutors Patrick Oliver and Timothy Din a n ordered the warrants against Peeples after taking statements from police and witnesses.
Enemy Now at 32 in Offensive
I SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A Vietnamese government force killed 27 Viet Cong today in a clash 30 miles below the border with North Viet Nem, a US. military spokesman reported.
The clash with an estimated company of guerrillas brought to 32 foe total of Viet Cong killed since e search operation was launched four days ago in Ba Long Valley, the spokesman said.
, A A A,,
Vietnamese casualties were not reported.
The ground drive began after B52 bombers from Guam hit the area. The offensive was -described as one of foe largest government actions in months in the northernmost sector of South Viet Nam.
sax captured
Six Viet Cong were captured and 28 weapons seized, the spokesman said.
Monday night about 40’ Viet Cong guerrillas, screaming 'Yankee go home!” and. “You die!” attacked a U.S. Marine tank unit with mortars, grenades end small arms fire three miles southwest of Da Nang.
A A ’ A
the Marines flushed the guerrillas out of tree cover with an artillery barrage, then killed an estimated 26 during a sharp fire-fight. The Viet Cong fled, leaving six bodies behind, a spokesman said.
The Leathernecks suffered no casualties, he said.
TOLL RISES
The death toll hi Monday’s terrorist attack on the special branch police headquarters in Saigon rose to five, all of “ policemen, qualified 1 said.
Four persons were killed in the attack, and a fifth man died in a hospital, the sources said.
' ■' rA #’	i
Fifteen persons were reported wounded after the ^terrorists abandoned two explosive-laden vehicles in the police compound.
the Viet'Cong radio said foe attack was made to avenge Viet Cong agents killed by government forces.
LIGHT LOSSES
Seven Viet Cong were reported killed and seven others captured in aigevernment operation Monday ft the Mekohg River delta 140 miles -southwest of the capital. Vietnamese losses were described asi“irery tight.”
U.S. planes continued bombing attacks on suspected Communist installations in South Viet Nam and targets iq North Viet Nam.	■	.
The spokesman said U$. Air Force and Vietnamese pitots flew 185 sorties in the south during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. The pilots reported they destroyed or damaged 250 buildings. '
Birmingham Area News
Assessment Confirmed for City Parking Garage
ROBERT MANRY
Sailing History in the Making
(Continued From Page One) the sea and appreciate feats of seamanship.
During foe last few days, Mrs. Manry and the two children were, in many ways foe calmest people in town.
Mrs. Manry had remained unruffled during foe weeks when her husband was unsighted and when -experienced sailors said he might be tost.
A A A
As she went aboard foe trawler she said: “He now faces an ebb tide that can run up to 11 knots in places.
FLOOD TIDE
“It miffot even set him back. I would fancy Wednesday morning’s Rood tide will be the first time fie can make it.”
Manry was sighted off the Lizard soon after dawn.
The Lizard is the point where the. Atlantic ends and the Channel begins. It is the point too where the great Atlantic liners are timed foe their blue-ribbon crossings.
CROWDS CAMPING
Crowds camped on Falmouth pierheads with blankets and Coffee ready to wait through foe night and longer if need be.
The Stars and Stripes flew from every masthead.
The British haven’t yet caught up with history and most of the flags were of the 48-star variety instead r of 50-star.
';'A- A ■ 4r
Authorities moved in 100 extra police to deal with foe crowds.
Some of the police will mount a 24-hour watch on the Tinker-belle to protect her from souvenir hunters.
A ,'.A., A
Again as a matter of protection, Manfy may be obliged to accept a tow on the last couple of miles inside the harbor. An armada of small boats was ready to meet him. And fast powerboats can be dangerous in crowded positions.
Threat to Seize U. S. Property
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-President Sukarno threatened today to nationalize the remaining U, S. property in lixkmesie if the United States continues what he c a 11 e d its “hostile’ attitude.
In an Independence Day speech, Sukarno also announced that Indonesia is joining Comist China, North Viet Nam, Cambnjia and North Korea in building an “anti-imperialist axis.” -Sukarno, whose foreign policy has drifted close to Peking’s, declared:'	*
“Don’t Imagine font this is nn artificial axis —No. This axis it foe most natural axis that has been formed, by foe coarse if history itself.” Sukarro.c ailed'the United States and Britain the chief imperialist powers in Asia and urged the United States to withdraw from South Viet Nem.
A ■ A . A
Relations between Indonesia and thtAJnlted States, now sit their lowest ebb in years, depend entirely on Washington, Sukarno said.
MALAYSIA VOW He said the principal cause of the friction is American support of the British-sponsored Malaysian Federation, which Sukarno has vowed to crush.
Ex-Official Succumbs
WASHINGTON (AP) — C Howland Shaw, 72, assistant secretary of * state from 1041 to 1944 and well-known worker in the field of criminal rehabilitation, died Sunday of a stroke.
BIRMINGHAM - With the support of foe Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, the City Commission test night confirmed an assessment against downtown property owners to cover 10 per cent of foe cost of a parking garage.
a a a
The total 8117,000 assessment will be paid by merchants and businessmen in three installments, foe first in 30 days, the second a year later and the third foe following year.
The balance will come from city parking revenue.
The estimated 81,174,000 structure will be built pn the existing parking lot fronting on Woodward and Willito. Its five levels will have a capacity of 566 cars.
■■ * fr , ... *
The confirmation of the assessment roll had been delayed a month. On July 19 it was adjourned because only five commissioners were present and at Jeast five votes were required for approval.
VOTE OF 8-1
Die financing plan was adopted last,night by a vote of 54, with Commissioner Carl Ingraham dissenting. Commissioner William H. Burgum was absent.
It has been Ingraham’s contention that foe garage be buiit entirely with funds from
Ban Spread of N-Arms, LBJ Urges
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, urging an international treaty to prevent foe spread of nuclear weapons,' said today “the fate of generations yet unborn” is in the hands of the Geneva disarmament conference.
Johnson’s statement was released by the White House and is being delivered to the 17-na-
Earlier Story, Page 7 7
tion Geneva conference by William ,C. Foster, along with a draft of a treaty designed to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons.
AAA
Even before the new draft was presented, however, the Soviet representative indicated it was not acceptable.
“I speak for my countrymen in reaffirming our conviction that the peace of the world requires firm limits upon the spread of nuclear weapons," Johnson said.
“This has been the policy of foe United States for 20 years. The policy Is still as right as ever. In this great issue foe interests of the people of the United States are at one with the interests of all people everywhere. The threat of peace — and to human life itself — is universal. If the response is universal, foe threat can be met.”
parking wlfo no assessment tpwsrd property owners.
His position has been foe same as several businessmen who felt that ’they should not be assessed because they have paid assessments for all foe exisiting surface parking lots.
m a * * a
Harold Anderson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, told the commission that about 90 per pent ot the membership endorsed the 10 per cent assessment.
OBJECTIONS VOICED Objections to the plan were voiced by several businessmen in the audience.
Fred Pew of Max Broock, Inc., opposed foe assessment and said that some plan should be devised to guarantee a return on payments if the parking system showed a profit.
Bernard Powell, owner of the Briggs and Birmingham Theater building, said, “The assessment is wrong in that it discriminates against downtown property owners and particular-ly against those who provide parking for their customers.’*
1 * A:'' W A V -He recommended that the city establish a new assessing formula that would give relief to those who have their own park-lots.
AGREED TO STUDY Die commission agreed to study both proposals.
Powell said that he had been seriously considering a lawsuit against the city over foe assessment but font he has dropped foe idea because it would delay foe project. Tentative plans call for the garage construction to get under way early n'ext year." i '■ A" ■■: A ' w the structure has been designed by foe Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett fc Luckenbach Associates.
The Great Lake s Transit Corp. has been granted permission to extend' two routes in the Birmingham-BIoomfield area.
The routes were approved by foe State Public Service Commission.
Extension of service has been authorized between Woodward and Quarton to Maple and Tele-
The route will follow Quarton to Telegraph and Telegraph to Maple.
Another route will be established along Lahser between Quarton and Maple.
Lull Reported Over Kashmir
NEW DELHI W) — The two sides in the Kashmiri fighting made rivgl casualty claims today, but no major clashes were reported from foe disputed Himalayan state.
The Indian defense ministry said its army has counted the bodies of 211 guerrillas killed during Use past 12 days of fighting and estimates that another 300 infiltrators from Pakistan have been killed.
The last official word on India’s losses was that 00 soldiers and policemenTiad been killed.
The insurgent-controlled radio Sadai Kashmir claimed at least 135 Indian soldiers had been killed or wounded. There was no word of losses on the other side.
India claims that Pakistan has sent more than 3,000 infiltrators into foe Indian-controlled portion of Kashmir since Aug. 5. Pakistan claims that Moslem Kashmiris, are rebelling against control by Hindu India.
Indian army forces crossed the cease-fire line Sunday night and occupied three Pakistani outposts overlooking a road leading to foe India-Communist China front.
PEACHY QUEEN—Blonde, blue-eyed Tjwana J. Holley, 18, of 43609 Deborah, Sterling Township, was chosen last night as Romeo Peach Queen. Tjwana, who is also Miss, Utica, will preside over festivities during the 33rd annual Romeo Peach Festival Sept. 4-6. She will also be entered in the Miss Michigan State Fair Queen contest. (Additional picture and story on page 15.)
Oxford Twp. Woman Drowns in Stoney Lake
Mrs. Edwin Branan, 52, of 1489 Ora, Oxford Township, drowned this morning in Stoney Lake in Oxford Township. Her body was recovered from the lake by sheriff’s deputies about 10:30 a.m.
Deputies investigating the incident reported foe took her own life. v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965
THREE
In the federal fiscal year ending Jane 90, 1964, the Library Of Congress Division for the Blind recorded 400 titles as Talking Books end issued 275 titles in press braille.
. Noted Geologist Dies
SANTA ROSA, Calif, (AP) -James Teny Duce, 72, internationally noted geologist and authority on Middle Eastern af-
faire, died Sunday after a long illness. He eras a retired vice president of Arabian American Oil Co. and president emeritus of the board of the Middle East Institute in Washington.
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'Just Quiet Now'
LA Negroes Say Riots Will Continue
LOS ANGELES (AP) - “The riots will continue because I, as a Negro, am immediately considered a criminal by the police and if I have a pretty woman with me, she’s a tramp — even if she’s my wife or mother. That’s the Watts’ Negro status with the Los Angeles police department.”
Thus spoke a young man who admitted he hdped fire the gutted market he was standing in front of. He was answering the question: Did he agree with Gov. Edmund G. Brow&’s statement the riots were over?
dr >* ■ fV He was one of 50 people questioned on the status and cause of the riots. All agreed that it’s not over.
The Rev. E. L. Hicks, a Baptist minister who didn’t participate in the riots; predicted: 'There will be rioting here until police bnitality stops. The governor may say It’s over but we work among the people and we know what is going oh.
JUST ‘ 00181*
. “The riot is not over, it’s just a quietness.”
James Robertson, 37, and unemployed, said the causes have not been removed — pdyerty and hopelessness.
<♦ ! * "
“It may not happen for 20 years but that is not to say it won't happen, if things don’t change.”
Police Chief William H. Parker and absentee landlords and merchants, mostly' Jewish, seemed to be the favorite scapegoats.
CHIEF RAPPED “Parker is the Hitler, of Los Angeles,” said one. “He runs the police department like Hitler Km the Gestapo.”
.Rosalie Richardson commented: “If Parker is removed, the rioting will stop but I’m afraid it won’t until he is.”
. it ★	*-
Another woman chorused: “Or if Parker would just keep his big mouth shut. Everytime he talks abobt. Negroes, he insults us.”
A man said: “We need to remove the chief. If he stays here -the town will be destroyed.” HITS DEMANDS Parker responded to demands he be fired: “It’s the first time in history that it took the sack-
ing of a city to insist the pc chief be fired.” f An unemployed naan who said be spent moat pt Friday and Saturday nights throwing rocks at policemen arid: “Maybe the people of Beverly Hills would
He :4t :?k
Who Will Pay Costs ofViolence?
Chevrolet
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The riot-devastated Watts district bestirred today to bind up its wounds bothered by this question:
Where will the money for building and repair come from? Or Wfili it ever come at ail?
Fires alone in the sbe days of rioting and killing have destroyed more than 200 buildings — with dpmage firemen place conservatively at 6175 million.
Officials haven’t even 1 tempted to estimate looting losses..
ROUGH ESTIMATE Spokesmen have given rough 6250,000-per-day estimate each for police and National Guard activity in the strife-torn area.
Thousands of Wu^s Negroes have been thrown out of work by the destruction Of their iriaces of employment.
* * *
Other businesses — notably the Goodyear Tire A Rubber Co. manufacturing plant at Central and Florence — have shut down until order is completely restored. Goodyear employs 2,500.
Who wiH pay fear the immense destruction of property and livelihood? Insurance 'companies? Perhaps. Perhaps not. CLASSIFICATION It depends, most insurance company spokesmen say, how the violence is ultimately classified.
/Most firms insure against loss from looting, fire, burglary and robbery, but specifically exclude coverage in the event of insurrection.
California Lt. Gov. Glenn M. Anderson proclaimed the Watts riots a state of armed insurrection when he ordered National Guard troops into the suffering area.1
But two major - insurance firms — Travelers Insurance Co. and Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. have said they don’ regard the disturbances as insurrection and individual claims will be studied and paid on their merits,
SOME COVERAGE William A. Irvine, president of the 2,500-member Insurance Brokers Association of California, said he thinks most damages will be covered.
“This disorder, in our opinion, definitely did not attain the status of an insurrection or rebellion and we therefore feel that the resulting damage wiH be covered by most insurance contracts,” Irvine said in a statement.
riot too if they spent most of their life with a cop’s club In their face.	*
v *	*	*
Or if they had go get out of an automobile with their hands over their bead to be questioned for doing nothing at all.
'We’re not safe from police brutality even in our own homes.”
ATTACK JEWS An anti-Semitic note was injected in some answers.
“All those stores that were burned are owned by Jews who live in Brentwood and Beverly Hills,” said one Negro. “They have been bleeding us for years. Even our baked goods are day old when they get here --leftovers from Beverly Hills, m ,‘A	*
“None of these merchants ever have put a cent of their profits back into bettering the Watts business district, said. A half-dozen others echoed his feelings.
But other Negroes probably came closest of all to the real reason for the riots.
NOTE IDLENESS
'Physical idleness brings on narcotics, crime and prostitution. Mental idleness brings on discontent. The two together — which we have here in abundance — are behind the riots,” said Hildred Wayne.
Joseph Jacobs, a butcher, said:’ “Our people want jobs, not relief. They should turn aU the welfare agencies into employment agencies.
* ■ * ★
“I know a 16-year-old girl who was raised on relief. Now she has three illegimate children and they all are being raised on relief. That’s what is behind all these riots — the people here are just wards of the state.”
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Guest at GOP Outing
LANSING (AP)—State Republicans have scheduled Rep. Robert Griffin of Traverse City as guest of honor at the annual Sunday outing of the 16th district Republicans at Fairlane Dearborn, Sept. 19.
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believed that the Office of Economic Opportunity *r the inti-poverty agency — was “trying to wreck local government by setting tiie poor against city hall.”
He said he had not been able to check out the information, but tint he had been told the riots in Los Angeles “grew, in part, out of this kind- of activi-
They conceded the outcome woidd be touch fend go on another effort to amend the hill so as to retain state governors’ veto On three types of antipoverty projects.
Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., announced that he would propose a reduction of $553 million in antipoverty funds for the year ahead, cutting the authorization to $1,097,500,000. Any figure aet would be merely a maximum permitted when Congress later votes the actual funds for the program.
Dominick said the people in his state were convinced that “little if anything effective” has been accomplished under the program there to help the poverty-stricken.
WRECKING GOVERNMENT
Dominick said many mayors
YThe Senate opened debate on the* House-passed legislation Monday amid a flurry of Republican charges that the program is loaded with politics, maladministration and scandal.
Democratic leaders said the body probably Will get down to voting on amendments late today, but It may be Wednesday before a final vote is taken.
Agree to Drop 'Bread Tax' in Farm Bill
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WASHINGTON (AP) 4 The House today takes up the administration’s farm bill, its path smoothed by a decision to drop the provision critics called a ’bread tax.”
Hie decision to have the Treasury carry the burden of higher payments to wheat growers was reached Monday night at a session hi Speaker John W. McCormack’s office.
to win’back big city Democrats who had threatened to jump the traces on the bread issue, it brightens President Johnson’s chances of one more legislative victory. He has yet be beaten on a major bill this session.
“This pulls the rug out, from those who have been talking about a bread tax,” said Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., chairman of the House Agriculture Committee.
LIAISON MAN
Hie conferees — among them Secretary of Agriculture Orville L» Freeman and Lawrence F. O’Brien, the President's top liaison man with Congress — decided also to make four changes In the cotton section, only a little less controversial titan the embattled wheat provision.
. “This should take out most of the objectionable features of | bill,” Cooley said.
♦ *■' * #
How, in a twist, 'Cooley will offer on the House floor the amendment to the wheat section a Minnesota Republican, Albert H. Quie had readied.
Providing for the Treasury payments, at a cost estimated at 1250 million, It had the support of Northern Democrats who feared that otherwise the price of bread would have gone up, perhaps two cents a loaf.
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National Disaster in Chile
50 Feared Dead in Argentina
MENDOZA, Argentina (AP) — Hopes of finding alive 50 Argentines buried by Andean avalanches dwindled today . On the other side of the mountains, a national disaster was declared in Chile.
Hundreds of rescue workers fought zero cold and raging winds high in the Argentine Andes to dig through snow and rocks at Las Cuevas, but all 40 of the persons buried there were feared dead.
Six persons were rescued, seriously Injured, after an avalanche crashed down on the town 70 miles west of Mendoza early Monday.
Another .10 Argentines were missing and feared dead in an avalanche that hit nearby Puente del Inca Sunday. The avalanche killed four other persons, injured nine and wiped out the post office and a resort hotel.
WORST STORM
The worst storm in memory still swept the southern Andes after more than a week.
The threat of new disasters hung over the mountain border between Argentina and Chile. Avalanches blocked the waters of the Tupungato and Mendoza rivers, creating artificial lakes
Kelley to Aid:) Wayne Probe
State Officers Will Check Allegations
LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. | Frank Kelley has pledged his | assistance in checking allega-1
tions of “ticket fixing...gamb-
ling and other illegal ac- ] tivities” in Wayne County.
♦	♦ W -
In a telegram to Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel Olsen | Monday, Kelley said:
“I have directed members of our criminal division to work with your office on this matter, and I have requested the state i police, to render such assistance as may be required.”
Olsen, Kelley said, called him j early Monday about allegations; of illegal activities made over the weekend. Her quoted Olsen as saying he was launching an investigation of the charges. |
Olsen said he would keep the attorney general’s office informed on the developments of his Inquiry.
In other developments Monday:
—The Wayne County Board of Supervisors launched a probe of the traffic ticket handling procedures of the sheriff’s office;
—The Wayne County prosecutor’s office began an investigation into charges of ticketfixing by the sheriff’s office, widespread gambling in out-county areas, bribery and prostitution;
—County Sheriff Peter L. Buback said he would ask William H. Polkinghorn, Detroit Police Department traffic' director, to review the sheriff’s office’s handling of traffic tickets.
that officials feared would burst over a wide area.
-1-1#' *
In Mendoza, Air Commodore Ricardo Salas opposed proposals to bomb the avalanche-created dams.
“The explosions may unleash still more avalanches,” Salas said.
NEARLY IN DEAD
In Chile, the week of blizzards, rainstorms and avalanches had taken nearly 100 lives, destroyed 40 per cent of the farmlands and isolated hundreds of towns.
The Chilean navy said 44 sailors died in the wreck of the cut-
ter Janequeo Sunday when it was driven on the rocks and sank in Bahia San Pedro, 546 miles southwest	of Santiago.
★ *	★
Twenty-eight men were rescued. It was one of Chile’s worst naval disasters.
An avalanche knocked out the power plant at Juncal, 70 miles northeast of Santiago and only a few miles across die Andes from the Argentine towns hit by avalancKfes.
★ *	. *	/■ ;
A new storm	was	reported
heading from the Easter Island area in the Pacific. It was expected to hit southern Chile day.
Monroe Woman Killed
MONROE (AP) — Mrs. Evelyn Duvall, 39, of Monroe
was killed Monday when the car die was riding in went out of control and hit a ditch five miles northwest of here.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1985
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
Gambling Case Verdict Rates Officialdom ‘A!
While reverberations of the Steren Assembly Club gambling case resound we feel mention should be made of the outstanding job done Hj by the Oakland ™
County prosecutor’s office.
Under the able direction of S.
Jerome Bronson, representatives of .the prosecutor’s office painstak-	BRONSON
ingly built the case against the 20 persons which eventually' led to their conviction.
Credit should also go to the State Police, and particularly to State Police Commissioner Frederick E.Davids.
★ f ★	★ ...
Our society needs and appreciates this Idnd of police protection. The difficult circumstances involved in this case made the work of every law enforcement officer that much harder. The buhden to enforce the law in the war against crime is . sometimes a thankless job.
To cope effectively with law enforcement and prosecution takes many hours of skillful planning and diligent police work. This is exactly what the community received in the Steren Assembly Club gambling case just completed.
X
cational deficiency and limitation of full citizenship rights—these Share accumulative responsibility for the unrest that ignites explosions such as the one that shook Los Angeles. ★ ★ ★ "■
Yet in fairness to the American Negro—who comprises 10 per cent of the country’s 190-million population—the fierceness of his sporadic eruptions is not truly representative of his race. Its criminal class, crackpot agitators, self-seeking fanatics or subversive cults often get into the act to make into a holocaust what should be no more than an episode of daily life.
Our Negroes have made more social* and legislative progress during the past decade than during the past century. On the whole, their recognized leaders in the cause of self-betterment are intelligent and patriotic Americans.
★ ★ v ★
But both leaders and rank and file face the stem obligation of good citizenship if their significant gains are not to be jeopardized by loss of their most potent ally—the sympathy and good will of the responsible element of the white population of America.
Foreign Made Goods Set Keen Competition
Along with other confusion, recent years have put to a test the generally accepted faith to the ability of machines to bring down the price of manufactured articles.
Foreign competition with goods, a lot of them practically hand made by Inexpensive labor, has befogged e issue.
★ ★ ★
One who retains faith in the American machines is Roger M. Blough, chairman of the U. S. Steel Corp. As reported in Steel magazine, he says forthrightly that our steel Industry has the ability to intild factories that would produce metal at a cost no other nation could touch. ^
★ ’ ■ 'Wv ■ ★
He argues that me big need in the industry, to open the door, is capital and this requires both tax relief and a reform of the depreciation regulations. ,	\ -
L A. Reign of Terror Poses Social Enigma \
The escutcheon of America has been indelibly stained by the riotous outbursts that have held Los Angeles terror-gripped for six days.
At the price of 33 lives, 812 injured and damage to property estimated9 as high as $175 million, the world was treated to one of the most senseless but vicious orgies of violence, arson and looting in the history of our democracy.
★ ★ ★
Set in motion by the lawful and justifiable apprehension by a traffic policeman of a Negro for driving while intoxicated, the incident mushroomed into a wave of anarchy that engulfed a 22-square-mile area of the city. How are such vicious social phenomena to be explained?
, Specific, cause or causes elude identification. Racial militancy is the generic motivation adduced for tiie protracted mid widespread conflict that has revolved around the Civil Rights movement — but to soma little extent it is a symptom rather than a cause.
Restricted economic status, edu-
Recent Outbreak Part of
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - In the climate of the mind, tiie hot sun of example can dry up the springs of orderly conduct.
Psychiatrists in Los Angeles had explanations for the Negro riots there: hate, frustration, poverty, resent-ment, hopelessness, heat, humidity. All were prob-^H ably factors, and may in^H part explain the rioting in^H Chicago.
In Los Angeles the trou-ble began, after a white policeman arrested a Ne-^B gro he suspected of drunk-en driving; in Chicago aft- ^ra er a Negro woman was killed by the swerving end MARLOW of an undermanned fire engine.
In both places criminals may have begun the trouble by using those episodes as an excuse to hit back at the law since they have no sense of the responsibility of critizenship.
Once violence began, it may have opiened the door for the stored-up frustrations of others who would not ordinarily defy the police but, in Los Angeles at least, became /criminals themselves with burning and looting.
But why did the defiance of law break out on such a massive scale? The repeated examples of defiance which they have seen and read about in recent years may have been a force influencing their actions.
Over those years there has been increasing defiance or testing of the orderly process, not only through massive demonstrations of sit-ins and lie-downs, but even by some Southern state governments against the federal government and the Supreme Court.
Both the demonstrators and the state \ governments decided for themselves
■ther a law or a court order was or imjust. No doubt inch defiances in die minds of many people in this country had the effect of down-grading respect for law.
PerhapsNmore often' than not it has not been the ignorant or downtrodden who did the demonstrating and, defying police orders to move on, sat down or fell limp, waiting to be carried off to jail.
In the past week, young demonstrators against the war in Vtat Nam were arrested on the Capitol grounds and blocking the entrance to the White As police hauled them away they shouted “Freedom, freedom*, freedom,” Los Angeles rioters shouted “Burn,\baby, burn." , President Johnson said SiBKlay, “There is no greater wrong in our democracy then violent, willful disregard ]aw. If men. live decently It is because .obedience to legal process saved their lives .and enabled them to enlarge those lives.”
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Findley of 18 Porter; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Margaret Raymond of 2100 Woodward; 87th birthday. Mrs. Laura A. Nesbit of Sandusky; 93rd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orsel Dudley of Orion Township; 51st wedding anniversary.

Okay, How Do You Plead?
David Lawrence Says:
King Viet Plans Need Sanction
WASHINGTON - Dr. Martin Luther King will hardly be blamed for evidently not knowing aboqt. the Logan Act when he announced that he would get in* touch with the North Viet Nam , emment to tryl to persuade itl to enter into| peace negotiations—for very LAWRENCE few people are aware of what this little-used statute means.
It was designed, of course, to prevent American citizens from interfering with thf foreign-policy operations of their otp government.
Once, however, our ewa government approve* or says it has no objection — a rare occurrence — a citizen may use his influence to peranade some other government to go along with American policies. The Logan Act says:
“Any citizen of the U n i t e d States, wherever he may be, who, without authority of the United States, directly or indirectly commences or carries on any correspondence or intercourse with any foreign government or any officer or agent thereof, with intent to influence the measures or conduct of any foreign government dPof any officer or agent thereof, in relation to any disputes or contro-versies with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the United States, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than three years, or both.
★ ★ ★ ■
“This section shall not abridge the right of a citizen to apply, himself or his agent, to any foreign government or the agents thereof for redress of Any injury which he may have sustained from stich government or any of its agents or subjects.” SEEK AUTHORITY
So, first of all, Dr. King would hhve to seek authority from the American government if he wished to communicate with a foreign government or to address an appeal to various leaders in a group of governments.
If this is withheld, he cannot carry on any correspondence with the North Viet Nam government or any other government. The Department of State has to sanction such a move.
There have been few instances in which the Logan Act has been enforced, though its objectives have been in part attained by the withholding of passports or the refusal to give visas for travel when individuals wish to enter countries, like Red China, with which friendly relations $o hot prevail.
★ ★ ★
Dr. King won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964, and he doubtless thinks that he is eligible to take the initiative in influencing gov-emments to settle their disputes with tins country.
ON E'iflM^WY’S MIND
The Viet Nam war is on everybody’s mind, and Dr. King presumably feels that, if he were able to advance the peacemaking process with North
Viet Naln, it would add to his prestige at home.
But in the minds of many people here, Dr. King’s proposal to help make peace by talking with or writing to the officials of the North Viet Nam government may be misinterpreted as in some way related to tiie “civil rights” controversy.	#
Hence, officials are inclined to wish he would forget about Viet Nam and help to get peace in
places like Los Angeles, Chicago and other cities where tragic conditions have arisen and the lives of innocent persons are being sacrificed.
Indeed, the casualties in Los Angles last week exceeded those in the Viet Nam war in the same period.
Dr. King has since announced that he will go to Los Angeles in a few days to help to make peace there.
(C*nrlSM> INI, IMW York Htrald Tribune Syndicate, Inc.) -
Bob Cons id I fie Says:
Astronaut View of Death Is No Relief to Worriers
NEW YORK-Astronauts are said to be better insurance risks than test pilots and people who take tub baths.
But countless millions of Americans will stop breathing at the climax of the countdown and the blazing lift-off of Messrs. Cooper and Conrad.
Eventually one or more of our spacemen will be killed. No one understands this more clearly than the men themselves.
Before any of ours were blasted off a pad I asked the first crop -r- Glenn, Shepard, Grissom, Carpenter, Schirra, Slayton and Cooper — what would happen if their retro-rockets failed to function and they could not knock themselves out Of orbit There was a lull in the interview, broken eventually by Glenn, the instinctive leader of that pioneering group.
* * , ,*
“Well,” he said with a shy smile, “the astronaul would remain in'orbit for, let’s say, a week or 10 days. Then his orbit would decay and he’d come back. He’d hit the atmosphere too hard.”
What he was laconically saying was that the astronaut would return as a cinder.
The most extraordinary precautions are taken by tiie national space agency to frustrate the Intentions of hostile nature and soulless machine to harm(our spacemen.
Every system and control in the Gemini capsule is duplicated and in some cases triplicated in case something goes wrong With the original gizmo.
★	★	★ I
As for the Titan H booster, an awesome pillar of fire the height of a 10-story building, it has been equipped with a neatly boxed brain which would sound an alarm to the astronauts sitting on its peak if it wa$ about to blow up before it fulfilled its short-lived destiny.
They, in turn, could eject themselves out of their capsule. If they didn’t, a man in the command post at Cape Kennedy or Houston could touch the but-
ton that would shoot them out of there.
If danger looms at any stage of their impending eight days in space, Cooper and Conrad could be brought back to earth with or without their consent by a command decision in the form of a radio beam. No matter where they landed, help would soon be at their side.
* No royal person, no heir to the riches of Croesus, ever had as many devoted baby sitters as an astronaut.
Voice of the People:
» 1	.Slav a agrt
Has Hopes for Nattom Enslaved, by Communism
As long as the United States remains free, there is hope in the hearts of the 27 nations, comprising one-third of the world, whose freedom has been ruthlessly crushed by the criminal Communist conspiracy.
■ iT	$ ■ •
Why hasn’t the United Nations demanded the immediate freedom of all the 27 nations enslaved by Communist conspiracy? Why hasn’t the Organization of American States complied with its obligations aimed directly at the Communist conspiracy—WHY?	\
The sinful abandonment of the enslaved patriots that, with their bare hands, God in their hearts, and the hope that the Free World would not let them down, revolted in various countries against the Communist oppressors, should never happen again. It would kill the last hope of the one thousand million human beings suffering the ruthless^Jommunist yoke.
LUIS V. MANRARA MIAMI, FLORIDA
Discussions on Delinquents in Viet Nam
These “maladjusted” juvenile delinquents have no respect for their parents, their schools or the law, for we never insist on obedience. The army does. Put them in Viet Nam and let them learn tiie hard way. Decent, fine, clean Americans are there in camp and they would never put up with tiie lying, cheating and insulting attitude of these punks. They’d straighten them out but good and quickly.
FORMER LIEUTENANT
If Viet Nam can’t make a man out of these juvenile delinquents, nothing can. So, instead of just giving up and letting society get kicked around, let’s give it a try. I’d rather have them in tiie front lines than a lot of swell U.S. boys.
T.T.T
A VQP letter says a delinquent’s “motivating influence for breaking the law” wouldn’t be improved by military service in Viet Nam. The writer must admit present methods fail completely so I say this would be Worth a good try. Maybe a hostile bullet Whizzing past would “reach” these “emotionally upset” troublemakers. They aren’t touched by sweetness and light but keep on defying the laws of the land, the laws of decency and the laws of Christian actions. Maybe the laws of the jungle would do some good. Let’s find out.
LESTER GUNNSEY
Readers Disagree With Opinion of Record
Regarding Jerry (Hague's letter Which proclaimed tite current hit tune “Eve of Destruction,” to be objectionable for public listening, I would suggest that he and countless others who read his letter listen more closely to the recording.
★	★	★
This “protest” song merely decries our omnipresent racial bigotry, the kUocy of nuclear overkill, and the demise of human dignity in u time when rancor Is extolled and good will is mistrusted. Is this what yon are afraid your thoughtful young charges will hear?
• ★	★	★
This recording offers to our young generation of thinkers a realistic panorama of our hate-torn world.
ALAN C. HOWARD 143 S. MARSHALL
Yes, it would be pitiful if “Eve of Destruction” were to be Number One. However, if your youths are as thinking as you say they are, they should know the total situation or you have not counseled them well.
★ ★ • ★
May I recall to your mind the chaos and adulteration of our government that developed after the Civil War and the assassination of Lincoln. The parallel between that era and our present situation causes one to think. It is frightening what is happening in our world toddy, but however startling “Eve of Destruction” may sound, it is true.
A CONCERNED CITIZEN
In Washington:
Holborn, Presidents’ Utility Man
By BRUCE BI06SAT
WASHINGTON (NEA) - One day in I960 after his election to the presidency, the late John F. Kennedy spoke to an associate about the impending switch to tfe White1 House:
“I assume you want tof come. I can’t! tell you whatl you’ll be doing,* but there’ll be BIOSSAT enough for both of us.”
The man he addressed was Frederick Holborn, one of the most delightful and least known members of the White House staff la tiie past five years. As recently as last summer, he eon Id wander through the White House lobby and cause a veteran newsman to ask: “Who’s tint?”
Holborn plans to leave the White Hpuse around October, roost likely for another job in government.
* Sr
An old story has it that he came to work for Kennedy in 1657 on a temporary basis, and just never left. It wasn’t quite that way.
In IMS Holborn was an instructor in government at Harvard. He assisted another Harvard scholar, presidential adviser McGeorge Brady, hi a major course. One ef the students was Kennedy,’s
young brother, Ted, now senator from Massachusetts.
Around that time," Holborn did a small bit of research for John Kennedy, who then held the Massachusetts seat in the Senate. A few years later, loping about North Africa 6n a fellowship, Holborn encountered Ted Kennedy.
• * * *
When he wanted to prepare a major Senate speech on Algeria in 1957, the late President remembered hearing of Holborn’s African trip. The latter responded to Kennedy’s appeal and worked in his Senate office for seven weeks that summer on the now-celebrated Algerian speech.
He did, however, go back to Harvard that fall. Bat In March 1958, after Kennedy had joined the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, he summoned Holborn for permanent duty as his legislative assistant for foreign attain.
From 1158 op, Holborn always has managed to be an
The Associated Press la entlttad exclusively to ttw UM tor rapubO-CMtoa ol all local newt printed to tola newspaper aa wall at all AP news dispatches.
Tlw Pontiac Press la ddlvarcd hr cantor for at canto • weak) when malted In Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer Washtenaw Counties II fa Sll year) elsewhere to •H other ptat States $36.00 • acrtotlenc
fjMBTjU ■
ctoap rate at Pontiac, MkMgan. Member of ABC
extremely busy fellow, a man of many portfolios.
He helped serve during Kennedy’s senatorial concern over India, liberalized trade with eastern Europe, other foreign issues. He had a hand in stirring tiie interest of tiie academic community in Kennedy, first at Harvard and MIT, later at other schools.
For a time he got involved in legislation affecting Massachusetts, which only western Democrats think of as foreign soil. “Everybody did a little of everything in those days,” says... Holborn.
The 19M campaign drew him Into research, handling correspondence, taming out brochures. In the hectic postelection period he had a heavy office management role while Kennedy was shaping his administration.
* j His White House duties under Kennedy and now President Johnson have been all over the lot. In'the beginning he monitored the handling of paper work, the flow of correspondence and similar matters. He helped prepare presidential proclamations, did some' quiet liaison work with State and other key departments, shined up contacts with the foreign pfess, dipped into foreign questions.
Whatever he gets into to the years ahead, Hoiborn’s friends expect him to keep his utility inflekler’s glove stuffed in a haply back pocket.
SEVEN
THE PONTIAC. PE ESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1965
That's right, to get you better acquainted with the location of our store (next to Felice's Quality Market) we are giving away one month's eiipply of food - free — with the purchase of any LIVING ROOM or Bedroom suite. We have a FOOD PACKAGE FOR EVERY SIZE FAMILY.
IT’S UNBELIEVABLE BUT TRUE!! COME IN-SEE FOR YOURSELF
Enjoy The Warm Styling and Comfort of Early American At It's Finest
EXAMPLE
*198*
Receive a Month’s Supply of Groceries FREE!
SALE
PRICE
Living Room or Bedroom Suite
Beautiful
Choice of Colors
Ckolceef Colors
Total Price for All Three
Why give groceries? Because we feel the sacrifice We make ih profit will help us to more strongly identify our location. This is more important to us than profit.
Includes!
DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST & BED
FIVE PIECE EARLY AMERICAN
BEAUTIFUL 4 PIECE
SOFT AND LUXURIOUS 2 PIECE MODERN
LIVING ROOM SUITE
SALE PRICE
MAR-PROOF TOPS
SALE
PRICE
Remember
WE SERVICE WNAT WE SELL ANO WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE
IUALITY IS OUR MOTTO >R SATISFACTION OUR AIM
OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY
1 MONTHS SUPPLY

1 MONTHS SUPPLY
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A
CLOSED SUNOS
TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES!!
1108 W. HURON ST.
(next to Folico Quality Market)
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAX, AUGUST 17, 1965
Girl Scout Regional Roundup
A scene from Chief Pontiac’s eqrly youth depicting fur trade mth the French will be staged at the Girl Scout Regional Roundup today through Aug. 27 in Greenville. Among eight Northern Oakland Girl Scouts participating mthe skit
Pontiac fraas Phattn hr Edward ft. NaMa
are (from left) Cherrie Kelley, Lake Orion; Lynda Wright, Brambles Drive; Jenny Riley {standing), Sedum Glen; Konnie Parks, Milford; and Joyce Scafe, Stanley Court.
See Rules for Tenpfs Behavior
By the Ejdfly Post Institute Good /manners or the ten-are generally the but there are enough ; of etiquette to be
■ h mentioning.
First of all, never question me ruling of the linesmen or referee.
You may think your ball landed “in" by a foot,-but he is in a better place to see each line, and his decision must be final.
If your ball bounces out of your court and into the occupied court next to you, wait until those players have finished the point Don’t call, “Ball, please!” or daah over to retrieve it while their ball is still in play. CHANGING SIDES Change sides on every odd game if the sun or wind gives an advantage to one court. This is a requirement in tournament play, and even in a friendly game the offer should be made.
Children and beginners should not sign, up for courts (at many clubs they are not allowed to) on weekends or other days that are the only ones on which businessmen can play.
If those happen to be the only times available to the novice as well, he should arrange to play very early in fite morning or late in the 'afternoon.
When the hour for which you have signed up arrives, and you find the players on the court are playing what are probably the last points, wait patiently Without pacing, bouncing balls, or glaring at them.
. In fact, it is polite to say, “Go ahead and finish. We don’t mind waiting a few min-utes.” At the same time, when you are the one on'the court,
, don’t try to finish if you are not near the aid of a set.
Never finish out more than the game you are playing, arid if that does not end the set, leave the court anyway.
SHAKE HANDS At the end of a match, it is not necessary to hop over die not as die players do in the moyies, but do go up to the net and, shaking hands with your opponents, congratulate them fair die good game if they won, or thank them? for the excellent match if they lost. |	*
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, hut all questions of general interest are. answered hi this cohunh.
Their* tent set up on a choice section of beach along Hunter lake, north of Greenville, two Northern Oakland Scouts examine fur pelts that will be used in the Chief Pontiac skit at the Regional Roundup. They are Kathie DeRyke of Lake Orion (left) and Martha Forman, Chippewa Road. Kathie will help in the commissary, and Martha is sanitation manager for the encampment.
Eight Northern Oakland Girl Scouts left today' for a Regional Roundup at Greenville through Aug. 27.
The Capitol Council of Lansing will be host to the 200 Girl Scouts of Region 7 who qualified as alternates to the International Roundup at Farragut, Idaho last month.
These Scouts, who received the same training as International Roundup delegates, will enjoy primitive camping, cooking and water activities on Hunter Lake.
Official theme for the encampment is Challenge of the Cosmic Age.
GROUP DISCUSSIONS
The girls wifi participate in discussions and forums on subjects such as “My Community Problems and What I Can Do to Help” and “Women’s Role in Society Today and Tomorrow.”	V
Demonstrations of interest to this region also will be staged.
Girls from this region will depict the following scene of Chief Pontiac’s early youth when the Ottawa Indians were allies of the French:
ft ★	★ .
As a young brave, Pontiac and. his family were en route to Detroit for trade with the French. On the way they met an Englishman, desiring to trade for the furs the Indians carried. Pontiac’s father refused, saying they were for their allies.	' f
SWEET GIFT
However,' Pontiac, at his mother’s request, took a sugar cube down to the Englishman. The Englishman was sa pleased that he foraged in his canoe until he found a jew’s-harp which he presented to Pontiac.
- ■ ft ft' - ft
Despite the gesture of friendship, Pontiac—as chief of ihe Ottawa Indians and leader of the confederate tribes of the Ohio Valley and Lake Regions — distinguished himself in the French service at an early age and led warriors of his own tribe against the English in 1755.
They Make Airplanes Happy
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPI) - Color schemes once “grounded” in the house or apartment now soar aloft in the jet age.
“Some of the color schemes for planes are getting‘ pi%tty wild,” said Charles Butler, who has designed interiors of aircraft by the hangars full.
★ w ★
Butler, a man with his scheming already at work on the supersonics, said that hot too long ago there was “no connection” between colors and materials used in the home and inside a plane.
But today, because of advances in materials, “We find we can use what interior decorators do ... the materials have been accepted for transportation. Ten years ago, if we’d tried them we’d have been out of business.”
DIDN’T DARE
Trice colors, ten or 12 years ago, said Butler, “We didn’t dare” use much besides the neutrals. The airlines were afraid of an effeminate effect. And green was taboo because it might make passengers air Sick.
“So we pioneered the greens,” aidd Buffer, “and there were no more rick passengers than normally.’’
V ft Si ft \_.-ft
Today, his firm, Charles Butler Associates, dares just about any color. For Mohawk Airline#’ new BAC One-Eleven short range jets ; the scheme combines blue, turquoise, yellow, ten, grid and coral. Seats are alternating rows of blues and grids. Carpeting is a turquoise mixture.
*£.'■& %
Sidewalls are gold, yellow and blue. Overhead racks are golden tain. And the stewardess’ uniforms, which Butler/s firm also did, are coral, a departure from the traditional blues and grays.
“We feels plane should be a happy place,” said Butler. “Not look pharmaceutical. Someone once referred to us as the Charles Butler gin palace look.”
ECONOMY REASONS
But for economy reasons, the days of soft fabrics are over, he said, except In the plane's carpeting. Curtains for instance are harder to maintain in soft materials than in the hard ones — the
ing which would be cheaper just to lift out and discard instead of recovering in case' of cigarette burn or spill, ■'/'ft' ''ft;'-';'ft Butler’s firm engineers the whole structural Interior of aircraft, working right along with the plane designers. “We have to be as concerned with safety, as the people who make the plane,” he said. “The decoration is just the icing on the cake.”
Buffer took his training in architecture at the University of Pennsylvania, in his native Philadelphia. He has done plane interiors, ticket offices, airport counters and uniforms
for flight and ground personnel for airlines all over the world. The day I talked with him he was just back from his 240th Atlantic crossing. One of his clients is the British Aircraft Corporation which makes the one-eleven and now has Butler working/ on supersonics.	V
ONE-FOURTH	/
“I spend one-fourth of my life on a plane,” said Butler. “My wife complains she never goes anywhere. But rite’s been to tite Orient, to Europe, to M exico, to Hawaii...'/
The more hours spent on the upkeep of interiors, the fewer the horns the plane is airborne, carrying passengers — and making money. His firm is even experimenting with molded, Or bonded, aeat-
Zonta Club Plans
The Orchard Lake home of , Mrs. Katherifie M. Baker aet the scene recently for the annual picnic of the Zonta Club.
PUris were discussed for the organization’s major fundraising project, an annual fair. Mrs. Beecher M. Fawcett, president, announced that the event would bp held in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building on Oct. 20.
Several workshops have . been slated and many more are anticipated in order to provide merchandise for the project.
Showers for Miss Hawkins
Several bridal showers have been given for Christine Hankins who will become the bride of Bruce Robert Wigehf, Saturday, in St. Paul’s Lutheran Church..	. r4
Mrs. Bernard/Seiber was hostess at a recent shower in her home on Riviera Street.
Sharing hostess honors at a personal shower In the home of Mrs. /Donakl Mann at Wolverine Lake waa Mrs. Walter Mann of Third Avenue. „
- Mrs. Ralph Monroe and (laughter Cheri also of Third Avenue gave a recent shown* in their home.
Miss Hawkins is the daughter of Mr. and MTS. Ben R. Hawkins of Mohawk Road and her fiance’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wigent also of Mohawk Road.
WCTU Will Meet
Frances Willard Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet for a cooperative dinner Wednesday. Mrs. Joseph Deeming, Cornell Street, is hostess.
Tallness	Doesn't
Popularity, Attitude Does
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: You ought to be ashamed of yourself for telling that 15-year-rid girl who was al-, ready 5 feet,
SU indies tall 1 that she may | grow even I taller yet! I
il bet you I • aren't overt 5-6. What do | you know
about the L—-----------------
problem?	ABBY
In case you think I’m a towering Amazon, Pm not.
I am only 5-4, but my closest friend for nearly 38 years was almost a six-footer by the time she was 16, and I can still remember the tears she shed in high school.
Now, get on that typewriter, Abby, and tell that girl that endocrinology is coining into its-own, and maybe they can help her arrest her growth before it gets worse. Hastily yours, <
MRS. C. .
DEAR MRS. C.: To give false hope is even more cruel than giving none. While it’s entirely conceivable that endocrinologists will one day make it possible for us to control height, I doubt if it will come soon enough to help my 15-year-old, 5-11 writer.
ft ft ♦
DEAR ABBY: Please tell that 15-year-old girl who calls herself “FREAK” because she's 5 feet, 11 inches tail not to feel sorry for herself.
I am also a girl who is 5-11 and I have helm this way since I was 14. I am now 17 and I never had any trouble getting dates.
The guys are getting taller every year. It has some drawbacks, like not finding many youthful styles in .dresses.
And size 10 shoes aren't easy to come by in the better-looking shoes, either, but I manage.!
I find that people think more of me if I stand straight with, my shoulders back and don’t act ashamed of my height. Being taller than most people is a handicap only if you let it be. I don’t. Sign this...
TALL AND HAPPY I ft ' ft ft J
DEAR ABBY: My problem is boys. Two boys like me. | I am going steady with one, but I like the other one better.
1 can’t break up with my steady because he doesn’t have any backbone. He cries every time I try to break up with him.
I have tried several times, but I always go back out of pity. I Can’t stand to see him hurt. What should I do?
I know a person shouldn’t go steady with somebody be- • cause they feel sorry for him.
! heed an answer, quick.
/	BOY’S GIRL
DEAR GIRL: Tell your . steady in as kindly a way as possible that you don’t want
October Date Has Been
Mr. and Mrs. E. Frank Dunford of Walton Boulevard, Avon Township, announce’the engagement of their daughter Barbara Kay to William S. Kerans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kerans of East Lansing.
Both the bride-elect and her fiance attend Michigan State University, where he is affiliated with' Sigma Chi fraternity.
An October wedding date has been set
to go steady with him any more. If he cries, let him cry. He’ll live.
Girls who go with boys because they “feel wiry” for them usually end up feeling a lot sorrier for themselves.
★ ’ * ★
DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a couple to be married twice? My husband and I have been married nearly two years.
He was going into the service at the time and I had to finish high school, so we got married by a Justice of the Peace and kept it a secret. Our parents still don’t know we are married.
They think .that we are waiting .to be married as soon as he gets out of' the service. Is it possible to have a church wedding and keep our first marriage a secret?
SECRETLY WED
DEAR WED: Yes. But con-
fide these facts to your clergyman when you make plans for your church wedding.
ft * , 3tx Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★ ft ft■' Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac! Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How Tb Write Letters For All Oc-
Showers Fete . Saturday Bride
A round of showers feted Joellyn Kay Prout recently in honor of her forthcoming marriage to John Parkins Thomas of Akron, Ohio, on Saturday.
ft ft ft
Mrs. W. K. Adkins and Mrs. L. Harvey Bartlow, both of Akron, were cohostesses for a shower at the Women’s City Club in Akron.
The Orchard Lake home of Mrs. Harold Kniriey was the scene for a bridal shower too. Cohostesses at this event were Mrs. Chester Amarai-and Mrs. Douglas Shafto.
. ft
Also honoring the bride whose parents are fhe W. Cad-man PTouts of Williams Lake Road, were Mr. add Mrs. Forrest Hughes m Royal Oak. This party was in the form of a linen shower.
Newlyweds
Return
Niagara Falls
The Howard Fletchers (Un-da Ellen Gaddis) who were wed recently in the parsonage of the New Hope Bible Church have returned from a honeymoon at Niagara Falls.
ft	,	ft	ft	W
Following the informal family ceremony performed by Rev. Elden Mudge, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Gaddis, hosted ^reception in their home	an	Oak	Park
Drive, Indefiendence Township. /
At	★	*
The bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta was styled with Chantilly lace bodice and long tapered sleeves /ending in chapel points. Her headdress and veil were silk illusion.
ft	ft	★
She held a nosegay of whits roses and carnations.
Susan James was the bride’s oily attendant.
The bridegroom, son of the Harold C. Fletchers of Hillsboro Road, Springfield Township, had John Slingerland for his best man.
Showers Are Feting Bride-Elect
Janice Barbara O’Neil who will become Mrs. Gerald Lynn McLennan, Saturday, in St. Paul Methodist Church, has been honored at several area showers.
Parents of the pair are the Lome G. O’Neils, Eileen Drive, and the Thomas A. Me? Lennans of Keego Harbor.
Entertaining recently for Miss O’Neil were Mrs. Gene Crizmadia, Elizabeth Lake Road, and Barbara McAllister; Mrs. William Barton, aunt of the future bridegroom and Mrs. Walter Konno in the latter’s Rochester home.
Mrs. Fremont Leonard, Mrs. B. I. Lockwood and Mrs. Donald Hancock honored their niece in the Leonard home at Sylvan Lake.
Mrs. Howard Avery entertained for the bride-to-be in the KeegaCass Women’s Club and Mrs. Claude Kinder, also of Keego Harbor, was shower hostess hi her home.
MRS. CHARLES R. MAXF1ELD JR.
Kingsley Inn Is Setting
. Reception in Kingsley Inn followed t the recent vows of Sara Ann Meriwether of Birmingham and Charles Robert Maxfield Jr. in the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham.
Their parents are - the Thomas L. Meriwethers of Ridgewood, N.J. formerly of Birmingham, and the Charles R. Maxfields of Detroit.
The bride’s gown of white silk organza, styled with lace bodice, swept into a circular cathedral train. She donned an illusion veil and carried white roses wifi) ivy,
With honor attendant, Kimberley Sankey of Chicago, were the bridesmaids Margaret Gillespie, Rosemary Steppon, Judith Groty and Nancy Maxfield.
On the esquire side, were best man William Richardson, Detroit, and ushers James McConnell, Bruce Taylor, Michael Grice and Ronald Groseman.
After a honeymoon in Ber-
muda, the newlyweds will re- * side in Royal Oak.
Miss Mack Is Engaged
The James J. Macks of La* Jolla, Calif, announce the engagement of their daughter Rozanne Marie to Roger Antonio Zucchet of LaJolla, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Zue-chet of Sweetbriar Drive, West Bloomfield Township.
The bride-elect, an English major at San Diego State University, is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Her fiance is an alumnus of the University of Michigan School of Architecture and member of the Hectorians, a national honorary organ!-zation.
A Sept. 18 wedding in AO Hallows Catholic Church In LaJrila is planned.
$
TUfe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965
1
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THE SUPREMES
ABWA .Chapter Has Installation
Eighteen members were present at the recent Installation dinner of the Land-O-Oak chapter, ABWA, in the Waldron Hotel.
★ * . Welcomed a* new officers by Mrs. John Tomlins were Gertrude Fletcher, president; Margaret gravely, vice president; Norma Klukos, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ellen Porritt, recording secretary; and Mrs. Emil DuRos-ka, treasurer.
f r a
Chairmen for standing committees were also appointed.
Tour County Jail
Fashion Your Figure dub will meet in the Adah Shelly Library Thursday at 7 p.m.
A tour of the Oakland County jail will be taken at 7:30 p.m.
* CUSTOM DESIGN* PERMANENTS
Prices $10 and Up HAIRCUTTING AND COLOR TINTING /
Scissor Haircutting Beauty Shop
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There's a demand for Graduate Opera tors I
“learn a professional service”
Faculty & Instructors V ORA RANDAL ★ ZOTA JAYNES GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN IEATHERBERRY 1114 S. SAGINAW - PHONE: FE 4-2352
Supremes Will Sing Saturday Night
Saturday, August 21, is the date set for the' Supremes’ Concert in the Howard C. Baldwin Pavilion on.the Meadow Brook Music Festival Grounds, Oakland University, at 8:30 p. m.
The Supremes, Diana Ross,! Mary Wilson and Florence: Ballard, number among their credits a successful tour of England and Europe, numerous television appearances, and two recent Hollywood films.
? JO SADLER R. E.
Elect rologist
BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.'
HEARING SERVICE
Earl H. C las pie,
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138 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac	334-7711
O/fica with Dr. Jerry Lynn
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SUMMER MENU
Evening and Sunday Dinner '' Buffets Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu
Dance to the rhythms of “Mickey & Terry” featuring the new sound'of 'he “Cordovox”
. Corner of Pike and Perry
Featured with the Supremes will be the Fugitives, a combo that is becoming well known locally. The group includes Gary Quackenbush, E. G. Clawson, B u t c h Hamilton, John Boyles and Paul Kel-course.
The New Gibson and Martin Trio concludes the list of entertainers for the Saturday evening performance. David Schult^, Richard Meade and Ron Lutz are the members of this trio.
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
Master of ceremony duties will be performed by Fred Coffin, drama student at the University of Michigan.
This program is npt a part of the Meadow Brook Music Festival but is a special attraction to be given on the Meadow Brook G r o u n d s. Oakland University Scholar-ship Committee is sponsoring the event.
Program receipts will go to support the scholarship fund. % * *
Pavilion seats are selling for $3.50 and grounds seats at $2.50. Parking will be 25 cents. ,
Assisting with grounds arrangements at the concert will be security personnel. PURCHASE TICKETS
Tickets may still be purchased at the Tel-Huron Os-mun’s store; Grinnell’s (at the Pontiac Mall); Arthur’s and Marty’s Record Shop, Birmingham. The Rochester Radio and Television store; Lake Orion Review; Oxford Leader and Haupt Pontiac Sales in- Clarkston are also selling tickets.
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An Old Note Causes Twist
MILWAUKEE tfl -. Mrs. Donald Le Roy solved the problem of constantly reminding her husband to clean grass clippings 'out of his trouser cuffs and to . wipe his feet when coming into the house after mowing the lawn.
She taped a note to the door saying,, "Please shake yourself and wipe your feet.”
She forgot to take it down on the day some women were coming for a meeting.
When she answered the doorbell site' found the group all doing the twist.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUStl7, 1965
PtlMTE IETECTHES
ed 14 weeks of training Monday., The dogs and their handlers trill train at the East Lansing headquarters, the conservation department Rose Lake experiment station near East Lansing and the National Guard area at Grayling.
Training Undnr Way for Police Dog Teams
EAST LANSING (AP) - Jive new teams of state police German shepherd tracking dogs and their trooper-handlers start-
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second in a series on the 450 European youths who spent a year in Michigan and elsewhere in America in the Youth for Understanding (YFV) profeet.)
discussions, that prompted Mrs. Andresen to conclude many Americans keep their noses so close to the “slime of juvenile delinquency they lose sight of vast majority of young people who are good, wholesome kids.” GREAT RESPECT
by the Michigan House and Senate.
She is a grandmother, with 10 grandchildren, and she believes strongly me future lies with the youth of this work], and the more they can get to know one another the better the chance
1302 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-4222 —24 flour Number OFFICES IN
FLINT—PONTIAC — SAGINAW
By STUART GROSS Of The Saginaw News Written For The Associated Press ABOARD THE MJ5. AURELIA — The American way of life has net lost-its ability to impart the proper ideals hi the country’s children,, says Mrs. Rachel Andresen, director of Youth for Understanding, a teen-age exchange program.
And she should know.
“These foreign youngsters,’’ she added, “go home with great respect for the American family, church, school, and community.”
efineiff
WAYS FIRST QUALITY *
The shipboard discussions bring out the respect these foreign youngsters nave- for discipline hi the American home. They like the way American parents discuss problems with their children. They like the' give and take of the family situation.
1 They have a fine regard for the American educational system, and they greatly admire the American teacher who will permit controversial discussion in the classroom with no personal recrimination.
Shop Penney's Miracle Mile for
Id the past IS years she has seen almost 4,000 European and South American youngsters go home after spending up to, a year in the States, living with American families.
“They go back,” she said, “with the proper respect for our family life, church, community, and form of government. And they also respect the American
SURPRISE!
They are amazed at the community spirit of America, the willingness of people to serve on civic committees and the interest people take in local politics. MOST OF ALL	ft
“But most of all,” Mrs. And-resen said, “they return with a respect for the American teenager’s ability to make decisions add account responsibility/
NEW RESPECT
“More important, they gain a new respect for themselves. They gain new personal values as an individual and a realization that what they think and do as an individual has real meaning.”
Mrs. Andresen of Ann Arbor also has seen about 4,000 American youngsters, most of them from Michigan, go as exchange students to Europe, South America and Japan. She also is high in her praise of these teen-agers.
Interception Keys Win by Winnipeg Eleven
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Henry Jansen intercepted a British Columbia pass and raced 75 yards for a touchdown, pacing the Winnipeg Blue Bombers to a 12-6 victory over the Lions Monday night in a Canadian Football League game.
I changed to Winston
age product,” she said. ,
Youth for Understanding started in 1051. Until this year it concentrated its efforts in Michigan, but now has incorporated under its own name and presently is operating hi 19 states, from California to New York.
ITS PURPOSE
Its purpose is to bring about the realization that there are differences
for good rich taste
The . victory was the fourth straight for Winnipeg and the secorid for the Bombers over British Columbia, the defending Grey Cup champion. Winnipeg, 4-0, leads Saskatchewan by four points in the league’s Western Division.
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between cultures that can be understood, and through understanding help create a better world.7
Former students have become doctors, bankers, teachers, attorneys, businessmen, and housewives.
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This year the program will handle almost 2,000 youngsters, including more than 700 American teen-agers now in Europe on an eight-week living experience, 12 in Japan, more than 100 in Mexico and another bhtch in South America.
A total of 450 Europeans — from Scandinavia, Hie British foies, Holland and West Germany — have completed their year in America and are returning home aboard this ship.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1963
ELEVEK
U.S	toPresent Western Draft of Treaty to Halt N-Arms Spread
GENEVA (AP) — U.S. delegate William C. Foster presented the Western draft of a treaty to halt die spread of nuclear weapons to the 17-nation disarmament conference today.
The draft faced certain rejec-
tion by the Soviet Union. A Soviet official said before it was introduced: “Today the West creates a newborn babya stillborn one.”
Chief Soviet negotiator Semyon K. Tsarapkin told newsmen
Monday night he regards the draft as “a joke.”
The draft, put forward as a joint Western initiative, was hastily pieced together after the Western allies failed to heal a sharp split within their ranks
over the proposed North AthuF tic nuclear force.
The British, hoping to counter Soviet objections that the nuclear force will spread nuclear weapons to countries that don’t have them, insisted on a clause permanently exclude them from I elections next month.
stressing that the United States and Britain would retain their veto over the use of nuclear arms by the alliance.
The West Germans objected on the grounds that this would
ever playing a decisive role w«| in the force. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard feared this would havlj an adverse effect on his Chri#» tian Democratic party’s showing in the West German national
COOL SNACK — Sue, a new tenant at the Indianapolis Zoo’s monkey house, doesn’t monkey around when it comes to eating an ice cream cone on a hot day. She found it easier to face yesterday’s 90-degree weather after the snack.
Seek Causes
U.S. Officials Study Riot
WASHINGTON WV-As federal officials surveyed causes of the Los Angeles riots, the White House reported today that President Johnson “has anticipated everything that can be done” to overcome the spcial and economic ills he blames for the violence.
But “there are no miracle workers in this field,” said Bill D Moyers, presidential press secretary.
★ * ★ <•
Officials of government agencies concerned with antipoverty work and community relations ■gave appraisals on the riots’ causes that included:
“It’s pure, compressed frustration." “Their grievances were real.” “It’s high time that police departments in communities figure out how to serve the people.”
PUTS BLAME ■The President has blamed hatred, poverty., joblessness and lack of educational opportunity
fqr the kind of violence that rippechthrough a largely, Negro section of Los Angeles tbr sue days.
Moyers said the President went to work long before the explosion in Los Angeles to seek an end to such conditions. From Los Angeles came word that some White House aide? were at the riot scene, presumably reporting to Johnson.
★ * ★
“I think the President has anticipated everything that can be done," Moyers said, citing among other things the coming White House conference on civil rights and the antipoverty program, now before the Senate.
An official of the Office of. Economic Opportunity said Los Angeles was laggard in implementing its part of the antipoverty program.
REAL GRIEVANCES “Their grievances were real," Holmes Brown said of the Negroes who live in Los Angeles' Watts area.
Brown, public relations director for the antipoverty program, added: “It is apparent that the war on poverty has not made progress in Lds Angeles as in other cities because of the inability of the community to develop concerted action.”
*; * - *
During the Senate debate on the program Monday, however, some critics expressed a different view of its relation to unrest in cities.
There are nearly 30 species of lady’s slipper, sometimes called moccasin flower. About | 10 varieties grow in North' America.
Highway closed for 1000 years
During the time of the Mayan Empire (in what is now Mexico), paved roads stretched 1000 miles along the Gulf of Mexico, connecting the cities of this great civilization. But time passed, the empire fell, apd the jungle smothered the roads along with the temples and towers of the Mayans.
For 1000 years the route was impassable.
But today you can go by modern highway from Mexico City, along the Gulf to Mirida, the spotless ’’White City” in the heart of the old Mayan country. This thousand-mile highway is just part of Mexico’s vast road-construction program. Every day in Mexico they build six new miles of road. They’re * working on 80 highways, 230 rural roads and 2,000 miles of bridge a year. As these lines of concrete and Steel move'across the deserts, over the mountains « and through the jungle, they’re visible evidence of Mexico’s progress.
If you’d like to find out more about the way Mexico is moving forward, sdnd for the free booklet, “Know Mexico.” Box 1900, New York 10019.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SIT BUST FOB TEE
RE
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Put Eckrich Luncheon Meats in your refrigerator—and it becomes the most popular place in your home.
Out comes the Refrigerator Raider in every man, boy, and girl.
Appetites that may have been so-so suddenly bloom with the freshness of youth. Your refrigerator becomes a popular rendezvous morning, noon, and night.
You can’t blame them. Eckrich Luncheon Meats turn snacks and sandwiches into gourmet treats. Alone or in combination with other foods.
Eckrich has that "just made” fresh taste and good, meaty flavor. We buy fresh pork end beef; use our own blends of seasonings; and lock the flavor in vacuum-sealed packages. Only 48 hours elapse from the time we buy our fresh meat to the arrival-of Eckrich Luncheon Meats at your food store.
So, get ready for the Refrigerator Raiders! Next time you shop, stock up on Eckrich Luncheon Meats.
And, when the Refrigerator Raiders strike, join them!
THE HOUSE OF FINE MEAT SPECIALTIES
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSDAV, AUGUST 17, 1965
World News Roundup
British Hold Man After Reported Threat
HUGH TOWN, Seiliy Ides (API — Police took a man off the ScQIy Isles Monday and sent hiin to a hospital in Cornwall for a mental ttolinination after a report that there might be an attempt to shoot British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart.
feet to his death on the north face of the mountain from a small show field Where the climber ted been waiting for help since Sunday night.
Watabe had been scaling the mile-high precipice with Mitsu-masa Takada, 32, when he fell 150 feet and hijured bis leg. His companion left Watdbe tied to a hock several hundred feet below supplied with
Algiers, was damaged by a bomb explosion in late jiine just before the summit meeting was Originally scheduled to begin. The conference was postponed until November because of the uncertainty that fallowed Col. Houari Boumedienne’s coup.
rMARIA? EVERYTHING SET?
KLEINE SCHEIDEGG, Switzerland (AP) — The body of a Japanese climber was sighted on Eiger Mountain today. Tsuneaki Watabe, 29, fell 3,900
THE BERRYS
Police picked up the man/ whose identity was not announced, after a waiter reported
TOKYO (AP) — Rites were held today for -former Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda, the man generally credited with postwar Japan’s phenomenal economic! recovery.	I
Some 5,000 leading Japanese attended die services. An honor guard of 160 troops stood watch.
Ikeda died Aim* 13 of pneumonia after an operation for cancer of the throat.
■ UNTIL I THOUGHT DIFFERENT WAYS TO MAKE Mar rf INTEREST NS lyy-"
the summit, enough food for two days. Takada then went Mr help.

MOSCOW (AP) — Turkish Premier Suat Hayri Urguplu says he achieved “great positive results" in his talks with Soviet leaders, the official Soviet news agency Tass reports.
A joint communique Monday night said trade between the two countries will be increased.
Soviet Premier
ALMERIA, Spain (AP) - Officials reported that 10 Spaniards were killed in the head-on collision Monday of a passenger-mail train bound for Madrid and a freight train, eight miles north of Altneria.
Four of the dead were children. Twenty-seven persons were reported hospitalised. Only one foreign casualty whs reported, a Frenchwoman7 who was
the best trump holding he can have is king-jack-ten and some smaller cards. You see the ace-king and jack of hearts and your partner has indicated possession of the queen by his opening lead. Hence, it seems most likely that South will hold the ace and king of clubs and ace, queen of diamonds. In that case you will have to depend
Tass said Alexei N. Kosygin accepted an invitation to visit Turkey. No date was announced.
M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Kvana
IT'S TIME Y TO RADIO
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MEAPQUARTEJ8 A PROGRESS , REPORT!
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payanpI
NIGHT 1 IN MIS LAB— THATfcAU.
GET HIM OUT j OF "THAT LAB SOMEHOW SO WE CAN ! QUESTION HIM.'
ALGIERS (AP) -- Fire early today damaged part of the conference hall the Algerian government built for the African-Asian conference.
The hall, near the outskirts of
" ANP * WHAT RIP YOU
FINP OUT FROM SPVING ON PR; KRACHT?.
injured.
ARE TO LEARN THE NATURE OP HIS RESEARCH.' .
the contract if yoa let nature take its course.
If South has three hearts you can cash three heart tricks, Suppose he only holds two. You can still beat the hand by winning the first trick with the ace of hearts and returning your singleton diamond. Later on you will take the firrt trumfT lead-put your partner in with the queen of hearts and ruff a diamond for your fourth trick.
BERRY’S WORLD
ALLEY OOP
By JACOBY AND SON When should you deliberately overtake your partner’s trick?
Sometimes you do so tq un- < block	for him,
but	the out-
standing tim e lEf ’ to overtake his H	J
trick,	is when	w	flfj
you	Want to	/
take control of^V the defense. S Now take
look at the East^^' * ” hand	and the	JACOBY
bidding only. Your partner opens the king of hearts against South’s four spade contract and you note that dummy holds three hearts to the jack. At first glance it would appear to be silly to overtake partner’s king of hearts. You would be starting to establish the jack of hearts as a trick whereas if you playo# | low thit jack would never dode- * clarer any good.
Thai is at first glance. At second glance you should see a very good reason to overtake his king.
South has jumped right to . four spades after receiving a J single raise from his partner: You are looking at the pee and queen of trumps so/that

hevvins
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JjpARDiNG HOUSE, r ;
TOMORROW \j HAR-RL>N\PIA/'£?EIN)6A WLL &B F16h)1 PROFESSIONAL GUIDE, DAY/ tUSUALLY DON'T ^ HE LOSERS](TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 1 >Q ALL THB < AMATEURS'BUT £lHCE ’ACKlN FORUYSOO INSISTED, DON'T HB TRIP r-'/COMPLAIN) AT FINALLY, • HOME.y [ DOING SOME WORX V
—, \arpunp
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'ipo COULD GETAWAY ,/flSHlN' YARNS AT MOMS, S /MA30R.80T WE'RE AT THE \ LAKE NOW/HOW ABOUT A , flSHlN' (OWEST-? OR	J\
SHALL WE SCORE THOSE j 1 VTALL TALES AS MORE 7 HOOPLE OPIUM WSMOKe^^ N\
MORTt MEEKLE
By Dlck CovtUH
Astrological
forecast
NAfiCY
WOW-^ THERE'S A BIG HOLE IN THE FENCE‘“I CAN SNEAK IN
I’D LOVE TO SEE V THE BIG BALL GAME TODAY, BUT I'M r— BROKE
GEMINI (May 21 to Juno 20): Bet scenes activity emphasized. Fine working with groups, clubs, organtzatl Got cooperation of experts. No tins try '(going It alone." Welcome op tunHy for CHANGE.
CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22): I evening for relaxation with frlohd^. collent tor dining out, brooking « routine. GET NEW, FRESH OUTLO Best to Include tomlly members activity.
LE (July 23 to Aug. 22): Impor
PUNCHY, Hfc MEAMSi
( I WA&AWFUL HUNGRY SO \ l J MADE A SANDWICH OUT OF ALL THE LEFTOVERS I COULD FIND IN "THE REFRIGERATOR/1 FIGURED BY TY1N* IT TOGETHER THIS WAY, I COULD EAT FROM ’ EACH CORNER TOWARD	>
THE MIDDLE WITH A A--^
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OH, SURE—WHEN YOU ^ CREATE A AAONSTER.MXJ i MOSTCERTAINLYSHOULD HAVE A PLAN OF HOW . I TO DESTROY IT WITH r-Tff NEATNESS AND j 1 Y-i DISPATCH/
where." In plain words — be REALISTIC. Tendency Is to have and cherlih ILLUSIONS. Go Howl
V1ROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22):	So
practical whore long-range plans ore Concerned. Stop rationalizing! Find out how to accomplish aims. Tremendous opportunity lust around corner. If you seek - you can DISCOVER.
LIBRA (Sopt. 2J to Oct. 22): Surprise payment, gift Indicated. May Involve pest loan, Investment. Day to put flnleh-ing touches on prelect. One you respect could confide secret or problem. Bo understanding, sympathetic.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21): People tend to' misinterpret four actions, motives. Stress clarity, sincerity. Stand alone, » necessary. Means no day to compromise principles. Be aware of public Imago.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21): Kay to tiapplness now If attitude of RECEPTIVITY, Means be open to sug-
GRANDMA
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21 to Jan. If): Cement flee of affection. Be grateful for INNER SECURITY. Don't envy "other fallow// Realize many look to you as attempts. A little tact, consideration win go o long way.
AQUARlin (Jan. 20 to Fab. 11): You have learned valuable lessons In redant past. Now apply knowledge! Solidify holding* ... strengthen domestic ties. Look around you tor answers, happiness. Highlight COMMON SENSE. £,	.
PISCES (Neb. If to Mar. 20)t No
DONALD DUCK
THAT)
a© grain *
©OINOTO GET AFUNCWJN the NosMriy
fUNCA LUDWIQU > WHACrtS Jf
QachurlpYL
THE WORRY WART*

SINCE IGTAR7HO WORKING THERE T HAVE ALL THE OATES I WANT.
HOW OO MX)
LlkEMXJR
TIPPIT'©
STATIONERY
6H0P ALICE?
	NORTH	17
	4Q754 ¥ J65 ♦ K10 4 J86S	
WEST	EAST	
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If KQ 104 3 V A97 ♦ 986543 02		
4Q	41097542	
	BOOTH (D) 4 K J 10 9 8	
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Both vulnerable		
M	Wert North	East
14	Paa* 24	Pus
44	Pass Pan	Feu
Opening lead—V K.		
T^E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1965
yotmTEEy
Fire Claims 27 Cattle
BAD AXE <AP) — Twwity-seven head of cattle were destroyed Monday In a barn fire on the James Peterson farm near Bad Axe. A tractor and a milk parlor were al»o destroyed.
Foreign News Commentary
By JOSEPH W. GMGG PARIS (DPI) - The “Great Ben Bella mystery” remains unsolved.
Hie only recent opposition to the Boumedtyme government has been in foraa of occa-sional Clandestine pamphlets.
a m. on June 10 around the Villa Joly in Alters where Ben Bella lived.
PATE UNKNOWN , But wfaelher die former government chief himself was hit could not be ascertained. Immediately after Ben
PORTABLE
Two months ago, on June ] 10, Algeria’s Castro-style former “strongman” President Ahmed 1 Ben Bella was overthrown in a,, predawn army coup engineered « and headed by his own defense < minister, CoL Houari Boumedi-enne.
Since then Ben Bella, one* time darling of Algeria’s masses, had dropped oat of sight and into die limbo of forgotten former dictators.
An army-dominated council of
In Algeria it is quite possible for someone to be held indefinitely without his whereabouts being known and without Ms being brought to trial SHORT MEMORIES It is commonly said Algerians have short memories. The fact that Ben Bella’s continuing “disappearance” has touched off no papular reaction seems to bear that out
, * * *
The former “strongman” could very well languish in an unknown jail until the “Ben Bella myth” has faded and the “great Ben Bella mystery” has been all but forgotten.'
Think better... spell better. Work better..« work neater. Help yourself to higher grades.
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the revolution was proclaimed.
In mid-July Boumedienne formed a civilian government, with himself as prime minister.
But nothing has been said officially about whether Ben Bella will be brought to trial or not. TRIAL RISKY
Obviously, a public show trial was out of the question in the first few months after the anti-Ben Bella revolt. Politically, it would have been a risky undertaking.
But Algeria has settled down surprisingly since then. Pro-Ben Bella student demonstrations, apparently Communist-
Job to MSIT Chairman
URBANA, Ill. (AP)—Dr. John Carew, chairman of Michigan State University’s Department of Horticulture, took office today as president of the 2,700-member American Society of Horticultural Science. The society opened its 62nd annual meeting.
r	pTpTiom™*—i—iaii —”
123 North Siginiw SI
SQUALL LINE	\
Other negligible damage was reported in thk area caused by a summer squalKJine that swept across six counties from Dqke Michigan. *	V	\
The weather bureau had is^ sued a midafternoon \tornado warning. It wa^ lifted 74, minutes later.	\
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S FABULOUS NEW LOUNGE tI Businessmen’s and Woman’s Luncheons
The famous Chfllit Sandwich** w* Mrvi ter Lunch** art avoilobl* jail day and evenings-9:30 A M.— Midnight.
Open Daily Except Sun.-BA.M. to 2 A.M.	i
__________10 N. laginnw-311-9146	#
The . warning had been issued on the basis of sightings by citizens and by radar observation. None of foe twisters were reported to have touched ground.
WALK BACK TO SCHOOL
Algeria appeared .to have swung back to normal.
NO WORD OUT Yet, no reliable word has leaked out about Ben Bella’s fate.
From time to time some high Algerian official makes reasnring statements that he ’is fine and in good health.” Ben Bella has been variously reported held in an army camp near Algiers, at Tamanrasset in the far south of the Sahara Desert and in a former mental home in the Algiers area.
: 0r * A
Some reports immediately
2 Hurt as Barn Blows Down
GRAND RAPIDS (API-Two men were\ injured Monday in the collapse,of a brand-new fruit storage ham blown down by high winds in suburban Com-j lock Park. V*
* \ *
Hendershot, 26, of ark nod Marvin Umler\24, of Coopersvffle were taken th St. Mary’s Hospital here for treatment and observation. '
The build
pleted only lSxminutes 1 the Wuid8 struck* “
37 Years in
Downtown Pontiac
Cash wn&n needed!
Without obligation, see and talk with Mr.' Merle Voss or Mr, Buhkriek who have been loaning money to hundred*\of people in Pontiac during the past 40 yeark All borrower* will tettify to receiving fair, honest, and courteons treatment. (Do not take gchence dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lender*.)
When you deal here, yon receive. tin amount of your loan in cash at once, pupert to sign until die loan it doled. Mo' charge for intpection, appraisal or aurvey. Mo charge for abstract, title search, or title
Borrow from us to consolidate your debts, to pay. off the balance you owe on your contract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good pur-' pose. See ns today.
gasoline of impurities
(before they rob you of the power you pay for!)
Most gasolines are clean when they leave the refinery. But on the way toNyour car-in transit and in storage-they pick up impuritiarthat could'choke off power, reduce engine efficiency... could even stop you cold. Airtomotive engineers asked for an answer totiiis problem-American Oil Research developed the American FINAl/FILTER* It rids gasoline of \tiiiy impurities right at the pump nozzle. If you defend on your car for livelihood (and even if you don’t) it pays to "fill ’amp filtered” with , Regular or American. Super-Premium.
You exited more from Standard and you got MV
SPECIAL
Proa Parking an coiinty lot corner N. Sag- Free Parking whtnsvir you apply (or an . inow and W. Huron Sts. octal) time you bring approved loan or renewal.
(a our office a (ull monthly payment.	'Bring u* your parking ticket to b« * tamped.
VOSS and RICKWR
\	209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4*4729
A,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
TtJESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1065
Blue-Eyed Blonde f rom Sterling Twp, New Peach Queen
Village May Get U.S. Sewer Aid
1	apeak as a private attorney, he was shouted down hy the opposing faction, which appeared to number about half of those present.
The meeting was adjourned amid an argument over who had moved to adjourn it.
Mea
NEWS
Pontiac Pros, Photo
Her court includes Charlotte Hamady, (left), Miss East Detroit, and Rita Hemela, Miss Romeo. The queen will preside over the three festival parades as well as other activities.
• ROMEO — A blue-eyed blonde who plans to become a teacher Was named Romeo Peach Queen last night, r w e Sr
Tjwana Jean Holley, Miss Utica, was chosen over nine other contestants to reign over the 33rd annual Peach Festival Sept. U.
Tjwana Jean is the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Holley of 43606 Deborah, Sterling Township.
A 1365 graduate of Utica High School, taere she reigned
last year as h o m e c o m i n g queen, she plans to attend Northern Michigan' University at Marquette and study secondary education.
* * ★
The 5-foot-6 queen likes sewing, dancing and painting. MAIDS OF HONOR Chosen as maids of honor to serve with the queen were Charlotte Hamady, Miss East D et r o i t, first runner-up, and
Barn Razed by Fire in Rose Township
ROSE TOWNSffiP-Lightning struck a Parker Road barn yesterday, igniting a fire which destroyed the buildihg and its contents.
♦	★ / ★
Damage was estimated at $5,-000 in the blase, which took the lives of two hogs and consumed some 400 bales of hay.
Owned by Peter Gaines, the barn was located east of Joel Road.
★	* *
Davisburg and Holly firemen who responded to the 5:30 p.m. call to the fire said the bam was beyond saving when they arrived at the scene.
Rita Hemela, Miss Romeo, second runner-up.
Other contestants were Sue Toyryla, Miss Cinerama; Sue Mordell, Miss Warren; Linda Wittenberg, Miss DSR; Mary Beth Boulton, Miss Rochester; Jeanne Hoover, Mias Oxford; Jaclyn Mahaffy, Miss rArmada; and Mercia Fletcher, Miss Richmond.
To avoid partiality the names of the ^rls were withheld until the judges' selections were announced. They were known only by the names of peaches.
Judges for the contest were Howard Heldenbrand of The Pontiac Press, Cass Franks of The Macomb Daily, Thomas Wark of The Detroit Free Press and Mrs. Raymond DeStierger, Mrs. Michigan of 1963.
LAST YEAR’S QUEEN '
The new queen was crowned by Mrs. Donald Snyder, formerly Pamela Cumming, last year’s Miss Romeo and Peach' Queen.
The queen will be busy appearing at various functions between now and festival time.
Tomorrow she will travel to Lansing where die will present a basket of peaches to Gov. Romney. Thursday die will go to the Tiger baseball game and give peaches to the ballplay-
Sunday she will be a guest of the Armada Fair. On Aug. 27 she will ride in the Michigan State Fair Parade which will open the fair.
SECOND CONTEST
She will also enter the Michigan State Fair Queen contest.
On Sept 3 she will travel to Washington, DAI., to meet the President, returning Sept.
(to reign over file Peach Festival.
Tjwana Jean will be officially crowned Sept. 4 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
* * *
Master of ceremonies for last night’s conte s t was William M a c N »i 11, 60968 Waschull, Washington. Mrs. MacNeill was chairman of the event.
ROMEO ROYALTY — The Romeo Peach Queen, chosen last night, and her maids-of-honor will reign over the Romeo Peach Festival Sept. 4-fL Queen of the festival is Tjwana Jean Hdlley, (center) Miss Utica.
For/Temporary Stay
Library 'Booked' in Building
TROY — The public library, which is being kicked out of its present^ home, will take up residence temporarily in a new store building near Livernois and East Square Lake Road.
The library has been housed in a classroom In the high school, but school officials asked that the room be given up by Aug. 26 because they need it for classes.
Ultimate plans are to turn the old city hall into a public library when the new municipal building is completed.
City Manager Paul York said the cost to the city for the move will be more than $100 a month, an expense not budgeted because the move was not requested before budget time.
* .. * ' * .
He said, however, that penal fines coming back to the library this year will be about 81,000
more than anticipated and will be used for renting library space.
CONDEMNATION
In other action last night, the City Commission instructed its attorney to start condemnation of 18 Substandard buildings .in the area.
These buildings, because of their “unsafe and dangerous conditions,” have been recommended for demolition and removal.
City Clerk J. Lawson. Lockhart said there are otter substandard buildings but it is felt they could be brought up to standard. \
Also a public hearing was set for Aug. 30 on a proposed sanitary sewer extension across Maple Road, east of Crooks, to accommodate a proposed industrial park.
Airman to Discuss Lay Ministry He Helped Organize
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -S Airman l.C. Kenneth Colton, who plans to become a minister, is using his spare time to work toward that goal.
Sunday, he will tell other members of the Commerce Methodist Church about the lay ministry he helped establish in the Philippines.
While serving for 21 months with the Air Force there, Colton was one of the organizers of a Methodist “round table.”
The 'group sent servicemen to small towns in the Philippines to conduct religious services and programs.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins, 118 Robin, Colton will speak at the 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. services of his home church.
Now stationed in England, he is assistant Sunday school superintendent of the church he attends.
Record Number of Entries
Area Exhibitors Boost Fair Total
Area residents will be among those exhibiting, a record number of entries in the Michigan State Fair this year.
The fair, which will open Aug. 27 and run through Sept. 6, will feature more cattle, horses, swine, steep, poultry, canned goods, cakes and needlework than ever before.
Among the many entries will be:
ADDISON TOWNSHIP Harvey Wilds, 2610 Noble, quarter horses; Ralph Curtis, 2020 Noble, Morgan horses; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Raymond, 551 Romeo, Morgan horses; Wil)iam Colyer, 620 N, Rochester, quarter horses; Gordon Peterson, 3874 Ray, Appaloosa horses; and S. Bzenko and Son, 694 S. Rochester, apiary.
AyON TOWNSHIP Karen, Sue and Bonnie Rose, 670 N. Adams sheep; M. Rose, 670 N. Adams, vegetables; D, W. Bebensee, 1271 Washington, Arabian horses; Avon Pony Farm, Matilda Wilson, 480 S. Adams, Shetland and hackney ponies; and King’s Lyjnp, Pony Farm, Salina Jackson, 2975 Livernois, Shetland and Welsh ponies.
BIRMINGHAM
Clark .Pearce, 820 Suffield, pigeons and rabbits, and Cherie Freeman, 797 Coolidge, rabbits.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Christine Frisell, 1500 Kensington, quarter horses.. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP David Beatty, 1945 Lome Pine, vegetables, and Kathy Negas, 5645 Crabtree, Arabian horses. BRANDON TOWNSHIP Del Rush, 3997 Dartmouth, Tennessee walking horses; Glen
Wooldridge, 5973 Honert, quarter horses; Gene and Margaret Hales, 3165 Davison Lake, quarter horses; and Clark Balch, 1255 N. Baldwin, quarter horses.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Long Haven Farms, 3988 Sleeth, dairy cattle; Mark Hit-tesdorf, 2330 Glengary, swine and sheep; Charles Schroeder, 2744 E. Commerce, Appaloosa horses; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Simpson, 7625 Oakley Park, Morgan horses.
FARMINGTON
Brad Menu, 81911 Leelane, pigeons, and Edgar Mansfield, 33636 HUlcrest, Morgan horses. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marsh, 28600 Halsted, Morgan horses; Jayne Marsh, 28600 Halsted, sheep ; Don Campbell, 30400 Patricia, poultry; John Cameron, 25275 Ridgewood, pigeons; R; B. Chambers, 27640 Spring Valley, Tennessee walking horses; and NeU Travis, 21608 Rockwell, rabbits and calves.
Others are Joan and Kathleen Bell, 27646 Spring Valley, Tennessee walking horses; Sam Edwards, 24877 Rhons-wood, poultry; Jim Kacin, 31771 Dohany, pigeons; Richard Geralhy, 22660 Middle Belt, apiary; Pete Amato, 31972 Rocky crest, pigeons; and Frank Mulholland, 28186 Alyce Kay, Arabian horses. Also Gary Tinkle, ^ 35015 Bridgeman, quarter horses; Martha Bacon, 25455 Powers, ponies; Theda Dale, 35673 W. Nine Mile, quarter horses; Jan Moore, 21944 Gill, Arabian horses; Green Hill Farm, Walter Carroll, 36225 W. Nine Mile, Morgan horses; and Pat Raedle, 23479 Canfield, Arabian horsea.
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Mrs. Elison Austin, 8660 Kier, vegetables; Grafton Moore, 5538 Grange Hall, quarter horses; L. C. Scramlin, 3694 Jossman, dairy cattle; John Wu-darcki, 159 Grange Hall, poultry; and Lenn Dalaba, 2480 Grange Hall, dairy cattle. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Knobby Hills Farms, David E. Longfield, 342 Clyde, beef cattle; Russell Arnold, 342 Clyde, beef cattle; Randy Randall, 7605 Buckhom Lake, beef cattle; Oak Knoll Farm, Rudy Speerschneider, 2352 S. Milford, ponies; and Carol and Benjamin Balay, 1700 Lone Tree, Appaloosa horses. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Peggy Doyle, 8335 Perry Lake, Arabian horses.
LAKE ORION
Carol Curran, 553 E. Flint, palomino horses.
LEONARD
Oak .Lane Farm, Carl and Marion Rentechler, y Arabian horses.
LYON TOWNSHIP Albert Kessler, 55601 Grand River, agriculture; William H. Erwin, 61501 Silver Lake, fruit; David Batten, 22320 Pontiac Trail, Morgan horses; Beverly Wynings, 12741 W. 10 Mile, quarter horses; and J. W. Bakhaus, 25115 Martindale, Appaloosa horses.
■ • * - ★ - *
Also Hi Hopes Pony Farm, Jack Schwartz, 8090 Spencer, ponies; JuUe Hetherwick, 22320 Pontiac Trail, Morgan horses; Woods and Water Farms, Walter Kane, 22221 Pontiac Trail, Morgan hones; and David and Dean Clark, 29029 Milford, agriculture.
MILFORD
Harold Hoffman, quarter horse; and'Gary Mansfield, 401 Benson, Appaloosa horses.
NOVI
Michigan Morgan Breeders’ Futurity, 41377 W. 12 Mile, horses; Robert and Thelma Davidson, 46876 11 Mile, Pony of the Americas; Kathleen Erwin, 40401 10 Mile, fruit; and Pamela and Michael Kopacki, 39539 13 Mile, Appaloosa horses.
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Mrs. Stacy Klingersmith, 611 Predmore, fruit and vegetables; Larry and Merry Chamberlin, 811 Letts, beef cattle; Lewis L. Whims, 1720 Buell, beef cattle; Mrs. Jim Wilson, 25 Kline, East Orion 4-H junior show crops; Bill and Jim Hallin, 65900 De-quindre, Morgan horses; Richard Becker, 5880 Livernois, Arabian and quarter horses; Sue Sprengel, 2960 Shannon, Arabian horses; and Robert Huntoon, 5450 Brewster, Tennessee walking horses.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP Howard Themm, 1405 Oak-wood, rabbits and cavies.
PONTIAC
Ed Bachmann, 405 E. Walton, pigeons; Donna, Eagle, 49 W. Colgate, quarter horse; Leland and Jennie Roach, 770 Pensacola, rabbits; and Mike Ehrell, quarter horses.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP C. T, and Harest Bryant, 95 Alberta, quarter horses.
Paul fravji, Appaloosa horses; Walter Dernier, 215 Dr ace, pigeons; and Thomas Shara, 363 Maywood, quarter horse.
ROSE TOWNSHIP Sue Patnode, 850 Munger,
beef cattle, and Hy Meadow Farm, David Langley, 6353 Tucker, beef cattle.
SOUTHFIELD
Jack Ellis, 21224 Sherman, rabbits and cavies; Charles Warren, 18185 New Jersey, poultry; Henry Varner, 25822 Briar-bank, vegetables; W. Howard Webb, 21150 Dun Scotus, poultry; Bob Splan, 20706 Midway, pigeons; Karen Kelly, 26620 W. Nine Mile, quarter horses; and Marsha Friend, 21875 Melrose, quarter horses.
TROY
Jane Ann Watkins, 2762 Pembroke, rabbits; Sandra and Ronald Barnard, 5945 Livernois. sheep; B. Lewis Lauffer, 2025 IsabeU, fruit and vegetables; Lissa Rosowski, 4820 Livernois, quarter horses; and Mrs. Harold Adams, 1854 Eastport, vegetables.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Allan and Edna Harris, 5871 Strathdonway, Tennessee walk' ing horses; Frank Williamson Sr. and Jr., 1121 Bielby, sheep Gary Huntoon, 5630 Pontiac Lake, Appaloosa horses; Shelley Humbaugh, 6289 Elizabeth Lake, MBRA horses; and Ronald Inscho, 285 Airport, rabbits and cavies.
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
Bill Gorham, 5373 Cambourne quarter horses; Susan Jane Smead, 2300 W, Long Lake, horses; Roy Bunting, 2148 Lock lin Lane, cutting horse contest and Donna Horning, 6420 W Maple, junior shbw homemaking.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Horace Woodring, 1105 Sug-den, Appaloosa hones. ,
LAKE ORION - The new omnibus housing bill signed last week by President Johnson may provide a solution to the village’s sewer problems, it was wnced at last night’s council meeting.
Hie word of encouragement was passed on by Congressman Billie S. Farnum (D-19th District), who telephoned Mrs. Juanita Robbins, vice president of the Lake Orion Homeowners Association, during the meeting.
Farnnm said he will meet with village and association officials in Lake Orion this weekend to discuss the matter.
The village is currently facing litigation started by the State of Michigan because of the pollution of Paint Creek.
■ ft Bri
The WateisResources commission a year ago ordered the village to do something about the pollution, which is caused by sanitary sewers connected to storm drains;
NEW SYSTEM
The Village Council entered a contract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works to construct a new sewer system at a cost of over $1.36 million.
The project was halted, however, by a suit brought against the village by the home owners association.
The association’s objections are based on the cost of the proposed system, designed by Hubbell, Roth and Clark, consulting engineers.
★	* ifr
A section of the new bill provides for grants of matching funds up to 50 per cent of the cost of municipal sewer and water projects.
IS OPTIMISTIC
Mrs. Robbins said Farnum was optimistic over the chances of the village obtaining a grant for its project.
A public meeting will he ■ held sometime next week to discuss the results of the meeting with Farnum.
Although the council conducted a lengthy agenda of routine busi-i last night, considerable heat was generated at the beginning and end of the 3%-hour session.
ASKED TO LEAVE
Village President Clarence B. Rossman lighted the fireworks at the beginning of the meeting
hy asking Attorney Robert V. Parenti to leave the council table.
Parenti, whose contract has been terminated by Rossman, was urged to keep his seat by some members of the council, which has retained him by resolution.
Rossman then ordered Police Sgt. Les Perkins to remove Parenti bodity.
* * *
Perkins replied that he would if the council asked him to. When the council did not back up Roasman’s order, the president publicly cited the officer for insubordination, a move which brought jedrs from the 60 or more spectators at the meeting.
UNDERMANNED
Perkins later made a plea to the council for an additional police officer, explaining that the force is undermanned during the crucial hours of 7 p.ra. to Sato.
He pointed out Sunday night’s fatal stabbing, when only one officer was oh doty, as an example of how important It la for a lone officer to have help readily available.
The meeting ended in a bedlam of argument between spectators, councilmen and Rossman over whether Parenti should te allowed to present his views on the pending sewer litigation.
'* * » *» ‘
Although Parenti stepped down from the council platform to
Farm in Area Noted for Age
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-A Springfield Township farm, basically the same as it was more than 100 years ago, has been designated as a centennial farm by the Michigan Historical Commission.
Located at 8391 Bridge Lake, the farm was originally purchased from Mary Ann Harris by Samuel Miller in 1864.
The present owner of the farm is also named Samuel Miller. He’s the grandson of the first owner.
The farm has teen in the possession of the family ever since 1864 with Miller's father Sidney fanning it in-between.
Miller, 54, has been farming the 230-acre holding since 1637. Primarily a dairy farmer, he owns 60 Holstein cows. Miller also grows corn, oats and wheat.
MUCH THE SAME Although the kitchen has been remodeled and a bathroom added, the three-story brick home remains much the same as it was 100 years ago.
The barn likewise is largely Intact, although an addition has been built.
The centennial farm program was established by file Michigan Historical Commission in
1948....... §
Since then the organization has awarded certificates and metal markers to 1,600 Michigan farms:
NEW ADMINISTRATOR — Harold W. Keivit, Clarence-ville Schools’ public relations director, has been appointed administrative assistant in the district. In his new capacity, Keivit will head all of toe district’s special projects, both federal and local.
Romeo Band to Give Concert at State Fair
ROMEO - The high school band, directed by E. C. Ojala, will participate in a musical program at the 116th Michigan State Fair to te held in Detroit Aug. 27 through Sept. 8.
The 96-member band will put on a half-hour concert in the music shell at 1 p.m. Sept. 2.
DAWN DONUTS
804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan	Phone 334-9041
OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY 6 A.M. Til 11 P.M.
FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS 8 A.M. to 12 P.M.
Every Sunrise
Everywhere
mmMMmm this week’s special.*
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GRRRRRRREATH TREATS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965
Don Doll, fanner Detroit Lions’ assistant coach Who is now in the samp capacity with flie Los Angeles Rams, was among the • Imt Inhabitants at the Lionis-Eagles game Sun-
day hr	. ,,	.
Doll was then y-nasting the two teams whom She Rams will face in eshlbition or regular season play.
He was there only because the Rams’ game with the Dallas Cowboys was postponed due to the riots which hit the surrounding area of the LA CaUseum.
★	★ it. ( •
Doll had very little or nothing to say about the exodus of Lions’ coaches which took place last winter, but he looked over the forthcoming NFL season and didn’t deny that the Rams were to be considered strong contenders in the Western Division.
trade we made for Dan Carrie has worked eat beautifully,” said Doll, “sad getting Tommy McDonald from Dallas and Joe Knqw from Pittsburgh will help ns.”
The Ronw also obtained from the Steelers Ed Holler who panted at a 43.0 average last season.
BIGGEST FRONT FOUR
With the biggest defensive front fopr in pro football, the Rams are looking loir big things from quarterback Bill Munson.
Rucking up Munson is Roman Gabriel, and during the exhibition season, Doll noted that coach Harland Svare planned on alternating the two signal callers in each quarter Of the game. * $ ★ ★ ★ '
About the other teams in the division, Doll said the trade in e*t»fog Danis Gaubatz from the Lions has enhanced the Baltimore Colts’ chances of repeating.
“When they lost Marcbetti and Pellington we figured it would hurt Baltimore quite a bit, bet talking to few people around the league, they hated to see that trade.”'
“The Colts gave up someone (Joe Don Looney) they didn’t need, but the Lions may have hurt themselves at a key petition in a risky trade.”
“This should be the tougest race in the Western division in many years,” be added.
Ar ★ . ★
He did not say where the Lions would finish, but he offered the Kama as challengers to Green Bay, Baltimore and Minnesota.
‘ “You adver discount the Bears either,” he sfjhf, la apparent deliberation of avoiding Ms views ef At Unis'
He graciously offered his well wishes however in saying, “I sure wish the Lions a lot of luck, there are some fine boys on tills team.”
At any rate, going back to Doll’s evaluation of the Gaubatz deal, Lions’ fans will have a chance to see him in action Friday night when the Colts visit Tiger Stadium.
qenhafat, incidentally was heralded as one of the defensive stars in Baltimore’s 22-10 win over tiie Cardinals Sunday.
Longden 1st to Ride 6,000 Race Winners
VANCOUVER (AP)- It took 38 years, 31,965 mounts and assorted broken bones for jockey Johnny Longden to become the first man in horse rating history to ride 6,000 winners.
The 58-year-old Longden coaxed Prince Scorpion to a three-quarter length victory In the sixth race at Exhibition Park Monday night to victory No. 6,000.	,.*■ d gi
Prince Scorpion was Longden’s third mount o< the night.
Champ Back to Defend WDGA Title
Qualifying for the Women’s [strict Golf Association match ay tournament was held at xintry Club of Detroit yester-ty and medal honors went to rs. Anthony Koustas of Dear->ra who fifed 11-38-79. Runnarup in qualifying was rs. R. H. Gamble of Lochmoor
Match play starts today with , Joyce Kaamlarski of Grosse Re, who played a practice round of one-under-woman’s par 76, bade to defend her title.
She will face Marge Wat-kins of CC of Detroit, who fired 18-48-85 on her home coarse yesterday.
Miss Kaxmierskl, the MSU coed, is expected to win the tournament in view of the three WDGA weekly events which she has won easily in as many tried this year.
' Mrs. Koustas, the medalist faces Mrs. E. L. Gooddard of Indianwood in her match today.
Championship flight pairings With qualifying scores listed:
jWwtfry______________ _____ ,____
Hume, Rad Run (40-0-03) »». Milan ——OC (4M7-W). Mrs.
" ■* 1/fMMil W.;
Mr*. Anthony Kouites, Dearborn (41-
sa—7*) w. MtfclV*-------
Mai (JMt-06). KatMe
t Camaala, Oroeeirw ShU-Ml Mrs. Donald Waist, Allas Vaflnt
Longden, bom in England and raised in Canada, where he began racing in 1987, came to Vancouver last week looking to the four victories that would give him 6,000.
By the end of the week he had picked ip three on 11 mounts. OUT OF MONEY
He started Monday night aboard Star Pal in the second, but finished out of the money. In the fifth, Longden’s Big Clint appeared to be a winner until he ran out of steam going into the stretch.
LOigden madb his 6,000th victory a brilliant ride, making up five lengths on frontrunner Monday’s Image in the stretch ami nipping Charlie Mac at the
The crowd of 9,520 cheered wildly as Longden and Prince Scorpion were led into the infield instead of the winner’s circle.
Longden's wife Hazel, who came from their ranch home in Riverside, Calif., with their daughter and two sons, planted a kiss on the jockey's lips.
Hie millionaire jockey, who earlier talked of retirement when he reached the 6,000 mark, said after the race he was still "thinking” about
He said he may rids' here again Thursday before, heading for Chicago, where h? ls to ride Jalousie in a $50,000 filly race Saturday.
Birmingham Golfer Junior Runner-Up
Dave Harris, 16, of Red Run won the Junior District Golf event at Tam O’Shan ter yesterday, defeating Dave Cook of Birmingham CC,. 1-up, in the match olav division.
In the first flight of the match play event, Tom Fortune of Birmingham was a 4-3 loser to Joe Newton of Barton Hills in the finale.
In the medal play division of the WDJA, Ken Grant of St. Clair fired 38-37—75. Bruce Lo-pucki of Washtenaw was second with 78.
Judy Monahan of Itodtanwood won the girls division with 45-
Tigers Tackle
SPORTS
'Old Gaffers' Lead Big NL Victories
Twins, 'By Jimmy'
By Ike Associated Press
Give an old gaffer some rest and there’s no telling what he will do.
In the case of 33-year-old Eddie Mathewa, he’s liable to lead you to the National League pennant. In, the case of 38-year-old Robin Roberts, he’s liable to leave you awfully embarrassed. ♦ " * ' ** * * *
Mathews continued his torrid August hitting Monday night, ' tag in six runs on four straight hits as Milwaukee outlasted St. Louis 106 and moved within one half game of stumbling Los Angeles In the National League race.
Roberts, Who came to Houston as a free agent after being released by Baltimore, continued " amazing rejuvenation with his second straight four-hit shut-as the Astros blanked Pittsburgh 3-0.
Milwaukee Manager Bobby Bragan, whose Braves have won 26 of 35 in their dash to the top of the league, gave Mathews a day off two weeks ago and the veteran thlfd baseman hasn’t been the same since.
★	.* ft
The Braves have won eight of nine during Mathews’ surge and the slugger has tagged five home runs and driven in runs, running his season tot to 27 and 82.
Roberts shut out his former Philadelphia teammates in his first National League start in |ow years last Monday aigit and AStros’ Manager Luman Harris gave the veteran right-hander a week off.
Robin responded to his second start with an almost identical effort, throttling the Pirates
Junior Meet in Qualifying
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) l*: The oldest junior golf tournament tatito country — the Western — opened ever the long, sun-baked University of Iowa course today.
The 36-hole qualifying round will be conducted ever too days. Than the 32 low scorers wifi enter match play Thursday, continuing through Saturday with the finalTound.
Jim Wiechers of Atherton, Calif., who won the 1964 title with a 3 and 1 victory over Greg Pfizer of Santa Monica, Calif., has passed the 19-year age limit.	:> / ., i
four hits and retiring the last 13 men in a row. He struck out seven and walked only too.
Los Angeles’ lead dwindled) to a mere half game over the Braves as Philadelphia’s Chris Short beat the Dodgers to the fifth time this season, 6-1. San Francisco mathematically eliminated New York’s 10th place Mets 3-2 and Chicago shaded Boston 5-4 ta tiie only American League game played.
The Astros hopped on Bob Friend for too runs in the first inning on a walk, singles by Joe Morgan and Jim Gentile and a force put. Singles by Bob Lillis and Lee Maye, wrapped around Roberts’ sacrifice, produced the final run in the seventh.
W''-■ 'Or ' 0
Philadelphia gave Short, 14-8, a four-run cushion in the third, knocking out loser Johnny Podrra, 4-6. Rich Allen’s too-
run single was the key ML Bobby Wine drove in too runs in tee seventh wtfh a single.
Maury Wills stole his 76th and 77th battel of the season, going 27 gamps ahead of his 1962 pace when he set a major league record wfih 104 steels.
WINNING RUN
Rookie outfielder Ken Henderson drove in the winning run for the Giants with A seventh inning single as the Mets dropped their 82nd game of (he year. Willie Mays hammered his 33rd homer to the third place Giants, who trail Los Angeles by, just 1% games.
Pete Ward’s ninth-inning double drove in the winning run to the White Sox after BiH Skowron’s sacrifice fly had tied it. Red Sox starter Earl Wilson socked too home runs—his fifth and sixth of the season.
NOSE FOR FOOTBALL—Television star Danny Thomas (on the floor) helps to kickoff the new AFL franchise wMch yesterday was awarded to Miami, Fla. AFL Commissioner Joe Foss makes the kickoff while holding the ball are Miami mayor Robert King High (center) and Martin Decker of Philadelphia. Thomas and Decker are the owners of the franchise.
Inter-Zone Begins
US.-Spain Start
BARCELONA, Spain (AP)
If the United States Davis Cup team should defy odds and beat Spain in the" interzone tennis final starting today a large portion of the credit would have to go to team captain, George Mac-Call.
The 47-year-old Los Angeles insurance executive and former airline pilot has held one of the most difficult and thankless jobs in sports.
He has brought the present American team into the interzone finpl in the sharpest fqrm and highest spirits a cup squad has enjoyed ta years.
Team morale is at a peak. The players are keen and eager. There has been an absence of jealousies and petty bickering. Individuals have subordinated themselves in a team effort
MacCall, a handsome, curly-haired man who doesn’t look Ms age, has managed to keep a taut rein on his young and often rambunctious athletes ., while remaining one of the boys, so to
While he leans heavily on Coach Pancho Gonzalez in tactical matters, he is the bora. Everybody knows it. He if firm, shows understanding, and appears to be highly respected.
He is not afraid to make a decision.
He picked Frank Froehling III of Coral Gables, Fla., a player with a hub-lustre record, to the second singles spot over Arthur Ashe, the sensational Negro collegian who was a standout in the American zone matches at Dallas.
MacCall realized that if Froehling failed to come through, he would be open to second guessing.
“It was my epinion that Froehling gave us the best chance to win,” MacCall said. “I had to go with him.”-
Briton Buys Insurance
Aces Costing Too Much
CIRCENCESTER, England UR — Thomas Breen, who has had three holes-in-one this season, has taken out insurance against it happening again.
“I was going to take out insurance after the first bole-ta-one,” ho said, “Then I figured it would never happen again.”
★ * *
Breen, a 48-year-old policeman, said the insurance will cover the cost of drinks that golfers who score holes-in-one have to buy for friends.
The insurance cost him too shillings six pence — 35 cents.
“If I hole-in-one again this year,” he said, “the insurers
will pay me about 10 pounds ($28). That should take care of the drinks.”
His first hole-in-one was on the eighth hMe of Ms home club. The second wason the 16th hole on the same course, both short par 3s.
DIFFERENT PLACE The third hole-in-one was on a different course.
“I had to buy drinks to 32 people,” said Breen. “I can’t stand that sort of money.” A double scotch costs about five shillings — 70 cents — ta Cirencester, and hospitable hosts nearly always buy doubles for a single — by British measure Is a very small lot.
Congress Takes Action
WASHINGTON W - Congress was yesterday delving into the world at sports.
The House passed a bill oiling to creation of a three-man federal boxing commission with authority over bouts to be broadcast ta interstate commerce. If the commission considered a fight not to be ta the public interest, it could forbid broadcast. ★ *' ★
The measure, which passed by a 346-4 vote, now goes to the Senate.
Over in the Senate, the Commerce Committee, headed by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, ID-Wash., arranged a temporary truce between the warring Notional Collegiate Athletic Association and the Amateur Athletic Union.
ta Harris, D-Ark., of the House Commerce Committee, is tee boxing MB's
He said broadcasting industry spokesmen hod wired congressmen expressing concern that a precedent would be set by granting the conmtissiqn/auQiority to ban in advance a broadcast, possibly violating freedom of speech.
The Mil was pushed after I
heavyweight champion Cassius Clay knocked out challenger Sonny Liston in the first round of their title fight last May.
Youth Golf League Completes Slate
The Bloomfield Township Youth Golf League came to an end at Carl’s Golftand this week with Steve Young taking the honors for boys 10-12 with 9 points.
In the boys 7-0 age bracket, Jett Wright won the final point standings with 12 and ta (he girls 9-12 division, Paid Rose totaled 6 points to the season.
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MancM. Hob
WW» SNOB Redder, Greg
wtOPflSl
fiSSi, Harold Stioir'Dave” Puvogel, Ah Un Eaton, Mark Sheul and Jim Manctiel. _	; Beys a*** 7-»
Twelve point*—Jeff Wright; | points— (leva Foehr, ram Raateam f points— Qpry Pmijfitgl) $	^ *------ ------
Track star Tom Farrell goes before Senate investigators today to tell how be was affected by a power fight between the ruling powers of U.S. amateur athletics.
Farrell, 880-yard speedster from St Johns University, N.Y., appeared in the second day of Senate Commerce Committee hearings.
Both group* pledged a “general amnesty,” rating out any reprisal actions at least until after the Senate committee ends its hearings next week and reports its finding and recommendations to Congress.
But Magnuson said young
entitled to more titan that.
“Something must be done, by voluntary action of these organizations or by some other method, to settle this,” Magnuson said, adding that enactment of legislation could be one answer.
Physical Exams Listed
Clarkston High School varsity and junto varsity football candidates will take their physical examinations at 5:38 p.m. tomorrow at the school.
- TODAY’S
AMERICAN LEAOUI
WM Last Pet. SfMn
__• .....	75 - M	.434	—
Detroit ........ 46	50	.549	J
Cleveland .....  44	54.46*1
Baltimore ...... 65	51	.560	9
CMCMd ........ 44	51	.157 »Vi
New York ......M- 60	.451 21W
toe Angela*	....	S3	44	.451	11	Vt
Washington ...... 51	M	.441	33
Boston ......... 43	73	.171	31
Kansas City	....	3*	75	.341	34
Mender's Results Chicago 5, Boston 4 Only game jjdtodyled.,
Minnesota '(Mscr'n 24? at Detrd (Aguirre 114), night SmsT.
Chicago (Plzarro 2-2 and Buzhardt M) at Watflngton (McOirtnlck 41 and Daniels 5-11), 2 twFnlght.
Kansas City (Kraussa 04) at---
(Krallck 44 or Slebert 134), night Beaton (Morshaad 5-14) atllam (Barber 104), night Los Atigetsi TNowmen .114) at York (Downing9-in. .nlgjl
Los AngetaaatNpw Yark, TwIHgb Kansas City at Cleveland, night Boston at Baltimore, night Chicago at Washington, night Minnesota at Detroit, night
NATIONAL* LEAGUE
Won Last Pet. Behind
Los Angelos ... 4*	50	—
Milwaukee .... 57	4*	.5)1	Vk
wBmM	1	1.	g
pEr-	I	a	S	I
it. Louis .....  58	60	492	10W
Chicago ........ 56	64	Mt	13Vk
Houston ........ 4*	4*	415	19VY
NOW York	. 36	B	Mi 32Vk
Milwaukee let iSf. Louis a '■£ Philadelphia «. Lot Angsiet 1 Houston 3, Pittsburgh 0 Ban Francisco iTNaw York 1 Only games schedulad.
Today's Gama*,	'
Cincinnati (Malapay 134) at Chicago
(EN*w°Y?rk ^Fisher 7-15) at San Francls-
. NgfrWpLt TCWjitojar 174) t» St. Louis jHlH jffHanbni a-ii), nlgpt l
Pittsburgh (Law 134) at Houston (Farrell aMTuaM/
SlIadabMa (Herbert 54) at Lm An-* tPwaan 13)jh wdjt nclnnatl ItChlcego rw York at tan Frowclsco
'ffiSSIXttM.
illadelphla at Los Angelas, night.
Danny Thomas Pro Grid Boss
Hoads Syndicate That Puts Miami in AFL
MIAMI (AP) — Comedian Danny Thomas, who plans to bring major league professional football to Miami, explained his $7 A million investment with the American Football League " WDs-,
“You can’t show me any Lebanese boy raised in Toledo, (too, who didn’t want to own a Miami ball chib.”
AFL Commissioner Joe Foss announced Monday that the league had granted a group headed by Thomas a five-year franchise for a ninth league team to be based in Miami.
The team, thus tar without a name, will play seven scheduled games in Miami’s Orange Bowl beginning in 1966. Thomas has an option to renew for another five years.
Keg Workshop at Elks for Local Women
The annual Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association workshop and school to league officers will begin at 8 p.m. tomorrow ta the Elks Lodge,
League supplies will be distributed and there will be an explanation of new rules prior to a discussion period.
Additional information is available from Gen Bradley, PWBA secretary, at 334-6421. HOUSE LEAGUE There toll be a meeting at 8:39 p.m. tomorrow at Cooley Lanes for the Senior House League bowlers’ team captains, plus any prospective new members.
Any man with 165-or-better can join the league by attending the meeting. Additional information is available from Bill Titus at EM 3-0152.
2 Golf Tourneys Now Registering
Registration is now under way to a pair of best-ball golf tournaments scheduled to early
First on the list ia the 36-hole Fourth Annual George Sadow-ski Golf Tournament at Rochester Golf Club which is let to )Sept. 5 and 6. Entry fee is $30 a team.
The 18-hole Davisburg Invitational Brat-Ball is on the Sept. 11 schedule. Entry fee is $20 a team.
Goltosmay register to either tournament by calling officials at the courses.
3-Game Series Opens Tonight in Bengal Den
Both Eying Sweep; but Each WIN Settle for 2 Out of 3
DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers ore planning a “Jim Dandy” time against tae Minnesota Twins in a crucial three-game aeries which opa» tonight at Tiger Stadium-
The American League leading Twins arrived ta Detroit carrying an eight-game bulge over Tigers who are tied with Cleveland for second place.
:■*■■■■ ★
Twins’ manager Sam Mele also has four Jim’s ready to take the mound against the Bengal*.
Rookie Jim Merritt or Jim Grant will start tonight’s contest. Mele also has Jim Perry and Jim Kaat ready to finish the series. There will be another night game Wednesday and a day tilt Thursday.
The Twins hope to have the Tigers yelling “Jimtay Cricket” by then.
Hank Agnirra will go against the Twin tonight. Manager Charlie Dresses has named Dennis McLain to work Wednesday and Dave Wickprsham on Thursday.
A sweep of the series by the Tigers would move them within Ztrlking distance of the Twins. If Minnesota wins all three, the Tigers can begin looking ahead to next year.
Either team will settle for taking two of the three. PITCHING IMPROVED With 50. games remaining on the schedule, the Tiger pitching has shown an improvement over 1964 in several departments.
The earned run average to the staff was 3.59, compared with an even 4.00 a year ago.
Tiger pitchers allowed fewer hits, 925 to 981; fewer home rnns, 192 to 129 and fewer bases on balls, 399 to 385.
At the same time, the Detroit huriers had struck out 748 batters compared to 889 strikeouts in the same period a year ago.
The Tigers had also recorded 27 complete games, seven more than last year, which means the bullpen corps has been having a somewhat easier time.
Minnesota cut relief pitcher Gary Roggenburk from their roster Monday to make room for pitcher Dave Boswell, who has. recovered from mononucleosis.
Charles Swan Tops City Junior Golfers
The summer city youth golf program came to an end yesterday with its annual tournament at Pontiac Municipal Course.
Championship honors went to Charles Swan who fired 41-39— 80, one stroke ahead of Henry Owens who had 45-36-81.
Tom Condon was ted flight winner with 44-42-86. The flights were established according to the practice scores dui’-tag the weekly program events.
YOUTH FROBRAM TOUBNAMBNT . Tug Flight
ChBS. Swan ........ ........41-3*—10
Hanry Owens .................. 45-34— it
Leroy Williams ,.,«&«•.•. 4540-15
A.	Tipton ................  4343—	15
R.	Duffle ...............   4244—	36
Vwnon Nation ...........;.... 4043-10
Mike Van Quildar ........... 44-44 - it
Oan Romlno , ,,7i ........... i.. 4346— **
C.	Smith .................’4547-,	*2
H.	Karr .	■■	|3
K.	Oushane .............    4*44—	*3
R. Rucks ..................... 47-50-*7
T. Martinez	..... - M-M— «•
Bill^Burgdorf	JOS
I. Dudley ......tdgfio
Tom Condon .
■ USES- :::
. Union-...
Clork ..... '. Smith ... .. Webstar ..
| SJE&ro
K. Kaufman D. Martinez .
» bMow 51 waro In the
—
I By practice
THE l*OJMTiA*' 1*HESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST] 17, 1065
Toronto «t ToMo, postponed, rain
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Gene Bone Has Best-Ball 63
Ties for Second Spot in Weekly PGA Meet
John Molenda, assistant pro at Blade River and amateur George Maricka combined for a beat ball 62 to win the weekly pro-am event of the state PGA at Gowanie Country Club yesterday.
Jr ★ t jt j At 62 were Ben Lula and Moe Karam of Hillcrest, Molenda and Joe Maricka and FontotiTs recent, Michigan Open champion Gene Bone and Steve Condon.
Jim Picard of Tam O’Shan-ter swept the honors at 62 with am partners frv Kerens, Jerry Lieber and D r.
The low pro honors went to Lakepointe assistant Don All-red and father-in-law Joe Lopez from Florida along with Picard and Franklin Hills’ assistant Larry Bianco, all firing
D7Amato Likes 'Buster7
Okays Boxer Mathis
appiwmm SYNDICATED — Buster Mathis, the 300-pound boxer from Grand Rapids, will be guided in his future professional fights by a six-man syndicate and veteran trainer Charley Goldman.
NEW YORK (AP) - Buster Mathis, the SOOpound heavyweight who looks like a baby elephant and floats like a butterfly, is the best heavyweight prospect in the land, says Cus D1 Amato.
“I only wish I had him,” said the white-haired fight manager who piloted Floyd Patterson bom Ids amateur days to the world heavyweight championship and then fell out with Patterson.
* *
“He has everything,” said D‘Amato, Monday. “Size, strength, speed and desire. All he needs is experience. If I had to pick any fighter with a professional license Pd pick Buster Mathis. He can’t miss. If
Hard Day's Night
NFL s Ringo Injured
. Unearned Markers Aid Triumph by Amateur 9
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Milwaukee picked up eight unearned runs in swamping Chester, Vt. 154 Monday night in the National Non-Pro Baseball Tournament.
Greeneville, Tenn., eliminated Prichard, Ala., 9-2, and Montgomery, Ala., defeated Phoenix, Ariz., 6-3 in earlier games.
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By United Press International Ringo has a bruised side and a strained back and what else could he expect after a hard cty's night?
No, it’s not the mop-haired one who performed at New York’s Shea Stadium last weekend, but center Jim Ringo of the Philadelphia Eagles, who underwent a little bumping of another sort on the gridiron Sunday.
k k k
The 8-foot-2, 230-pound veteran of 13 N a t i o n aj Football League campaigns suffered the injuries during the Eagles 20-17 exhibition victory over the Detroit Lions.
If Ringo, who anchored the line tor two successive Green Bay championship teams before being traded to Philadelphia in 1964, is not in shape for Friday night’s exhibition against Minnesota, he will be replaced by guard Lynn Hoyem, Coach Joe Kuharich announced Monday.
The Washington Redskins, already top-heavy with talented quarterbacks, claimed signal-caller John Jacobs on waivers from the Dallas Cowboys. Jacobs, who piloted the 1963 Arizona State team which also boasted of halfbacks Charlie Taylor and Tony Lorick, must compete with quarterbacks Sonny Jurgensen, George Izo, Dick Shiner and rookie Richie Badar. Elsewhere in the NFL, the
Rams and the Dallas Cowboys were preparing for Tuesday night’s exhibition charity game which originally was scheduled for Saturday but postponed because of the Los, Angeles riots. NO CONSISTENCY St. Louis Coach Wally Lemm worked with the Cardinal offensive unit in an effort to eliminate “a lack of consistency;” the Pittsburgh Steelers asked waivers on halfback Dave Fleming, who had no college experience and the Packers waived tackle Roger Jacobazzi of Wisconsin, their seventh draft choice.
he doesn’t make it, it will be their fault.’’
By “their” D‘Amato meant Manager Ai Bachman, the six-man syndicate backing the t from Grand Rapids, l., and Charley Goldman,' the little trainer who luu developed many champions, including retired heavyweight king Rocky Marciano.
Buster is confident he can make it.
BUSTER SPEAKS T think I can be the next heavyweight champion otherwise I wouldn’t be here,” said Buster at a press luncheon In a mid-town restaurant.
Buster, a growing lad, is 21,6-foot-SW, has a reach of ?8 inches and an l|Mt inch neck.
★ ★ ★
Mathis, a sign painter when not boxing, was the sensation of the United States Olympic boxing trials last summer with his speed, agility, fast hands and ability to absorb a punch. He won toe heavyweight title, beating Joe Frazier in the final. But he broke toe middle knuckle of his right hand in training and Frazier, of Philadelphia, replaced him.	/
Frazier went oh to win the heavyweight gold medal at Tokyo, fitting the championship bout with a broken hand.
NEXT FIGHT Mathis won his first pro fight last June 28 when he knocked out Bob Maynard in toe second round at Montreal. His next fight is at Rock Island, Quebec, where he takes on johnny Shore of Providence, R.I., Aug. 29. WWW The press luncheon was held Monday to introduce Mathis'
wealthy backers and announce Galdman’g addition to the staff as trainer, Five of toe syndicate are under 25. The sixth, in his early 40s, is attorney Wolfe Chaney, who Will be th# legal advisor.
7 ★
The group includes a psychiatrist, Dr. Richard C. Robertiel-lo of New York; Kenneth Elias of Pittsburgh, Peter N. Grad of Newark, N J., Jim Iselin of New York, and Michael Martin of New York. Bachtoan and the backers have a four-year contract with Mathis.
Rec Activity Rescheduled Due to Rain
The early evening rain shower yesterday washed out almost all recreation softball and baseball action around toe area, moving toe schedules back one night . ★ '#*• f' *
Two results were posted in Waterford Township’s junior baseball 12-and-Under program The Falcons beat Coulacos In surance, 5-1, in International League action; and Huron Bowl forfeited to FOP No. 132 in toe Continental loop.
The District 6 Class C state softball playoffs start at 8 o’clock tonight at Beaudette Park with Bob and Larry’s Bar of Waterford playing Pontiac’s Town and Country1
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Hqron - Airway and Pontiac Business Institute open their best-of-three city baseball championship series at 7:30 p.m. today under toe Jaycee Park lights.
•k k k
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STEVE SZABO — Making Gridiron Comeback at 33
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Quiet Teacher, Tough Gridder
Steve Szabo is a ropgh customer — on toe football field.
Away from the field, he’s 9 quiet, easy-going school teacher.
Steve is 33, an age when many football players have quit or are thinking of quitting. Not Steve. He’s just starting.
The_205-pound Szabo is a linebacker, and a good one, flaying with toe Pontiac Arrows who made their 1965 debut last Saturday night at Wlsner Stadium* in a 26-20 triumph over Flint’s Blue Devils. Both teams are members of the Midwest Football
Szabo didn’t leave anjr records behind during his playing days at the University of Illinois (1954-55-56) where he played guard for three years.
NO PLATOON
With the lllini, Steve was a victim of the times. It was a time when the platoon system did not prevail, a time when only the player who could handle positions on both offense and defense was sure of a job. * * *
Steve was a defensive player,
one of toe best on the team. But he couldn’t beat anyone out of a job on offense so he wound up with a lot of bench time.
Under the platoon system, which is used today and which was used before Steve entered college, he would have easily won a job with the defense.
Winning a job with the Arrows was a cinch.
★ ★ *
Steve was never out of slutpe, and coaching the wrestling team at PCH helped .him keep trim. He starred as a wrestler with toe Dlini, earning four letters and servin§ as team captain.
ROUGH ON QBs
Ih his first start in an Arrows’ uniform Saturday night, Szabo roughed up the Blue Devils’ quarterbacks a little, suggesting that maybe opposing signal-callers around the league are in for a rough season.
He slipped through the line early in the game on a “red dog” rush and nailed quarterback Tom Thompson for a loss. And he kept Thompson’s replacement, Luke Waters, in hot
water throughout the second half.
With 32 seconds left in toe first half, he picked up a Flint fumble and rambled 60 yards for a touchdown.
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i personally with your mechanical problem*. His years of axperfeneo, plus guaranteed "Chassis Engineering Service" will save you money and many mile* of cardfreo, trouble-free motoring... and he'll see to It that your car is ready at the appointed rime!
HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD | *
New, Better Stronger-Than-Ever
SUPER SERVICE TURHPIKE TREAD With 5,520 Extra-Deep Gripping Edges
9: $1756
Si R If £T.
i? 7:50 x 14 &	6:00x13
k 6:50 X 13 |	6:80 x 15
fi OllO X 15
plus tux and retrcadnblc casing
WHITES $1 EXTRA 1	8:00x14 WHITE S12.I0
% Full Road Haxard Guarantee
We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards
MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER
123 East Montcalm	FE 3-7845
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
mtifteoNy measured
*59J
V MSS
e Correct tee-in and toe-out (the chief cause ef tire wear) _______________
MUFFLERS $g15
12 MONTH TERMS 30 DAY CHARGE
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965
| MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and add by them in wholesale package lob. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Apples, Duches*, bu...........S2J9
Apples, McliMi, early, bu. ...
Applet, RM Attrechen, .bu.....
Applet, Transparent, be.......
Applet. WiHwPXi'W
Blueberries ll-qt. at.........
Cantaloupe, bit.'.............
Peaches, Hale Haven, bu......
Peaches, Fair Heven, by.....
Peaches, RM Haven, bu.........
Peaches, Rich Haven, bu. ....
Peers, Clapp, bu. ............
VSMTASLRS
Beane, preen, bu. .... .......M
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. . .
Beans, Reman, bu. ..... .....
Beans, wax, bu................
Beets, <tz. bchs. ...........
Beets.^topped. bu.......
Cabbage', Curly,' dm! ! • ....
Cabbage, red, mi. ............
Cabbage Sprouts, bu...... ....
Cabbage. SM. bu. .............
Carrots, dz. bchs. -.
Carrots, cello ppk. .......*.-■ ffl
Carrels, lopped, bu...........J-"
Cauliflower, dz. ^. ..........$8
Celery, Pescel, crl. . •. ....
cilery,- Pascal, A. stalks ...
May! whits! ftl weiks !!!!:.!.
Cucumbers, pkklt she.1 bu. ..
Cucumbers, sneers, bu......
Dill, dz. bchs..............
, Eggplant, bu. ............
Eggplant, bskt. ..............
Kohlrabi, dz. bchs."..
: Leeks, dz.	.... •	• • ■ •••
MKm&wmmifr}...................
Onions, dry, 50-lb. M........
Onions, green, «. bchs. ...........
Parsley, Curly, dz bchs. ....
Parsley, mot, dz. bchs. - *..*
%S2lV%'u-
Fetstaos. IS lbs. .... .......
Radishes, red. dz.behs. ............
Radishes. bMb W be. .........
Radishes. wMto. dz. bchs.....
B-roS a
Squash, Summer. Hi bu. .........
Tomatoes, bskt. ...........
Tomatoes,
Tends*, d* bd»s. .............
Turnips, toppad. bu. .........
PREENS
1 Kata, bu........ ............
mustard, bu.....	.........
Sorrel, bu.................
Spinach, bi...... .......  V.-.aai
. Swiss <Chard, bu..........•••• IB
rurnlp, bu. ..................
LETTUCE
Celery Cabbage, «t.....
Endive, bu.	........
Endive, bleached,	bu.......... ffl
Lettuce, loston. d*« .........
Lettuce, Heed. dz...............
Lettuce, Head. be.	 J-S
Lettuce. Leaf, bu............  J-H
Romalne. bu..................
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
term IMS.
Whiles Grade A lymbo 4Mh gto
medium 30-32; MMlI Hi ChOdrt. 17-12. CHICAGO iUTTBAJIOG*
sfa"n«lwrsi.8«!
better Grade A vAdtas 34; mhtad Ml mediums standards »i dlrt|a* unquoted* checks U.
CHICAW
«!» BKW'V
While Rock lrysrs 19VM0W.
Livestock
CHKAG^^Wsg^ JJPO)
Cattle 2AM* calves IS* stauW^r stows and haliers mostly *to»tfyi |»plc* 1.1M-
1 325 Ri slaughter steers T,;BLTS-SSAa> efSU WOW^Ita M.50-27J5; good and choice 900-1,300 lbs 2S.00-M.50; good nswSi two toads average to nigh Choice With an end ofjrjme l»
1,000 lb Slaughter heifers 25.25-25.40._
Shew 300; wring slaughter lamb* end shorn daughter ewes stoiwty; severs lots choice and prime 15-103 lb .Wring Slaughter lambs 8.00-HJ0i mlxjd good and choice 19-19? lbs 23.00-24JO; good 22.00-23.00; cull to good shorn sleutyitor
22.25-23.M. Several loads 23Jo-MJi«	““—■■■
"sMST Ptw toads u!"s. i 200-225 lb. Borrows end gilts 2SJS-2S.M* Med u.S. 1 and 2 JM lb 25.t0i several tots
2	and 2 225-2X5 lb. 25.90-ZS JO; UJ1, 2 and 3304409 lb eewstlJS - 2T
3	400-500 lb. SOWS 20JO-21.75.
Vealers 2M. Choice and prime veeleri
29.00-35.00, tow.jpi. Goad 25.00 ■ ».(“• standard 17.9944J9; cull and utility 1BJ 17.00.
Shaw 300. Choice and prime wring .embs os-no lb. 25Jo-M.»; joeed* .any choice spring tombs 23.00-25.50; cull to good slaughter ewes 5.00-0.50.
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API - Following Is a list of selected stock transactions an the American Stock Exchange with prices:
Ihds.) High Law Uni Chi'. Aerolet .50a	0	33*	33*	33*	-I-	*
Asamera	« i* l Ml l 5-is-l-u
And QIIAG	10	5*	4*	4* -	*
Atlas Cp wt	0	*	*	H—1-15
Barms Eng	1	10*	19*	10*
Braz Tree	21	4	5*	0	.	_
Brit Pet .22g	2 7 S-14 7 5-14	7 S-14—1-14
Brown Co MS	4	12*	12*	12* -1- *
Can So Fat	3	2*	2*	2*+l-14
Cdn Javelin	12	10	0*	OR
Cinerama	15	3*	3*	3* ..
CtrywHaRI 4Mb	15	4*	4*	5* —	*
Creole F 2.50a	S	40*	39*	30*
Bata Com	32	It	IN	MW
EquItyCp .IN 30	3*	3*	I*
FergoOTs	s	{*	§S	IS.....
Felmt Oil .lie	42	0*	I*	Mi +	U
Fly Tiger	27	It*	11*	It* +	*
Gan Davel	20	4*	4*	4*
Gan Plywd	10	0*	0*	I*
Glam Yal .40a	7	14*	lev.	14*
Goldfield	I*	Hi	.
Gt Bas Pet	1	/*	2*	2* ...
I Gulf St Ld	IS	# .	0	+	*
Hoorner toss .55 2	It*	It*	It*
Hycon Mfg	17	MS	0*0*
imp Oil TjOe 2	40'.	so*	49*
' Kaiser ind	.	0	1*	7*	7*
Mackey Air	17	7*	.7 .	7
McCrary wt	I	. 5*	5*	4*
Mead John .40 T7	21*	21*	21*
Mich Sugar ,ltg	4*	«£	4*	,
I New Fk Mng 12	4*	4*	4*	+	*
Scurryraln	2	17*	17*	17*
■late* 74 10	0* » + *
I OIIA la	I >7* 27* 27* ...
sparry R«N	|	J#	S*	J**-*
Syntax (to JOe 07 03* jg*.H_ -* Technlcol .75	17*	17*	....:
UnCmSni .a	it	4*	4*	4*...
Weaknesses Crop Up
Stock Mart Advance Wavers
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advance wavered as some weaknesses cropped up early this afternoon.
The market.was up from the start, extending the rally into the fifth consecutive session.
♦ * ★
Brokers said the market was continuing to be helped by a flow of good business news. Latest report was of a sharp increase in industrial production in July over a month eartier.
Aircrafts and chemicals turned in the best performances. Steels mid rails were weak. Motors were mixed.
Some big blocks crossed the ticker tope, including 96,700 ■hares of Aluminium, Ltd., 23,-900 shares of Royal Dutch and 18,000 shares of Shell Transport.
Zenith, International Nickel and UJ3. Smelting gained a point or so.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was unchanged at 331.4 with industrials up .4, rails off .2 arid utilities off -3.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was up 2.14 at 883.27.
HALF A POINT
Chrysler declined about half a
point and General Motors and Ford Motor managed small gains.
1 W]**# ; *
Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Rogers Corp. gained a point and Northeastern Airlines lost about a point Fractional gainers included Dy-I nalect, Flying Tiger and Louisiana Land. Small losses were taken by Aqua-Chem, National Video and Syntex.
★ W i it
Corporate bonds were mixed and Treasuries declined.
York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AR>—Fottowtng Is p list of selected stock transactions on Bib New York Stack Exdiange with 1:30 p. m.
0 8 70* It* i
Admiral Air Red 2J0'
Aitogh^udl Altog Pw LOS' Allied C 1.90b
Amereds 3.40 AmAIrlln 1.25
mwhA <W
dcst 1 JO
.. Cm 2
Am Cyan 2
» 31* 30* 30* - ' 47 01* M* 41* +1 51	9*	9*	9* . .•
It 45* 45* 4S* - : 15 SI. 20 i|y 03 47* 47* 47* + 1 * ti* N H* +1. 27 22* 22	22*	+ 1
1035 27* 27	27 *. I
27 71* 71	71*	- 1
14 MM 74* 74* + 1
ii mi so* so* - =
13 1* 21* 21* f Xll 41* 40* 40* + ■ 202 50* 49* SO* -f 1 9 77* 74* 74* -1 22 41* 41* 41* + ' 9 42* . 42* fl*.+ 1 3 17* 17* T7* ...
AmNGet 1.70 AnflmiC 1.25 AmPhato .20 PWimll 2.40
Am M i Wlaw 2	:
Am Tii i.7o 'Hq|Eit.4ee •J—if ' jo Ampax Cp AmphCorp i An seen 1.75g ArmcoSt 1 Armour 1.40b
» ?** t *
> it* 4- *
■ 49* 4 * I 9* 4 * l 50* Sir w i 40*—1
0 54* 54* S4M -U If* 19* It* + 01 54* 45V, 44*
a vs* is* is* 4
S 29* 29* 29* 4 04 44* 43	44**4
14 45* 45* 45* .
‘ 14 43* 43* 43*
Alchlsan 1.40 H »*
AtICLine All Ref . Atles Cp

2.40 XlO 72* 1
xi 14	13* 15 - 1
54 41* 41* 41* — 1
14 M it 39* — * uift 1.40	2	39*	39*	39* — *
man in	17	(9	07*	it* —l*
h Air .70	40	22*	22*	S* — *
Benguet .05g Beta Stl LSI Bigelows 1J0 Boeing 2 Borden 1,11 BorgWar 2.20
t«‘2
Brlst My 1.20 Brunswick iWep ^Krtaa 1 Budd Co .« Bullard JO
i 31* 33* — * i 52* 52* — *
17	1* Mia
40 37	34* 1
4 35* 3S* 3 71 70* 73* 1
1 43* N* 4 14 U* U. I IIS M M 14 -45	44* 5
20 1M IS* 1
$ i
KS9 35* 34* 2 44 9* 34* a
CallahM Jlf Calum H M
»kp«
CM Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50e CeroP LI 1.14
Carrier 1.30
CarterW .43
.frnPQ ~
Cater Tree I CelanaseCp 2	«•	»n
Ceneo Ins .30	19	32
Cent |W 1.30	I	50*
ss&tf im
9mm m m
Checker Mot	I	14*
Chat Oh 4	It	70
ChIMil SIP 1	121	34*
Straw 1 JOa	II	3110
ChRIPac .25p	5	25*
airiaCrft Jtt	5	14
auditor lb	104	40
CIT Pin 1.40	14	33*
Chtos Sv tit	20	MM
cuvSnii 1.44	3	4i
CocaCoto 1.70	14	70*
Colo Pal .90	55	30*
CoijjnRad M	71	34
Cit 1.20b	59	9914
Col Gas 1.2S W PlCt .991 ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20	«	«
ComwEd 1.N	20	54*
3 27* 27* 27* .
Conldls 1.10 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.30 Coraraw l.oo Comalnr 1.20 Corn Air .40 Corn Cap 2.40 MW 2.50 Com Mot .49 ■com oh 2.40 Control Data
CrowCoTl .99t Crown Zell 2 Crown Cork OK Stl 1.20 Curtlt Pub Dan River 1 Curt Wr ) Cudahy
I 34* 25*
9 31* 31* _
S 40* 40* — H I 45* 45* — * k 50* SI* — * 17* 17*	"
5 14* 17*..
» 42* 43	- *
k IS*
mm+*
34* 34* - M 17* 17* + 37* 37* ... 44* 44*
14* 14* ... 49* 49* .
flu
■■ 24* Ml - “ 5 14	11* mi .....
14	40 :	47* M-B
15	33* 33* 33* —
w fcffd
8	^ r p,f|
71 34	32* 34 -fl*
42 37* 34* p» + *
9	31* SI* 31* — *
12 14* 14* 24* — * 4 37	34* 34* - *
5» M '31	31* +1
S3* S4* + 47* 47* —
43* 43* 1-I
31	31* - *
32* '«*—*: 30* 30*-*
iihii
12* 12* n
32* 'W* -1* if* 51* - * 25* IS .... m 30	*- *
t * r-»
31 40* 41* 41*
DaycoCp .40b Day PL 1.24 Datre 1.40a Dal Hud .600 Delta Air 1.60 DanRIoGW i DatEdis 1 JO Oil Steel .60 D]am Aik 2
duPont Duq U .— DynamCp JO
Bad Air yn «stGF 1.471 ast Kod 1 JO IM MaMM 2.20 L55
IPasoNG 1	■
mar El 1.20	17 4
marRad .40
—D—
3 203/4 20H 1 33% 33%
6	42% 42%
13 .33% 33%
34 111	>#%
42 21	21
if 35^4 35% ,2
7	14% 14% i Xll 61% 61%
| 51% 51%
1 36% 36%
TO 39% 31 30 46% 46.	-
37 61% 61% i 11 41% 4H4 4 25 235% 334% 23 I »% 33% 1
M% + % 42%
feri
if% - %
36% f % 3f% + %
—E—
63	60%
1C

Pans.eel Mat Fad^ Corp 1 FedDStr 1.50 Fad MdG 1.10
3	13% 13% 7 24% *;§m
51 f % t% 3f 10	47%
13 34% 33%
—.F—
174 70* 0*4 JJ 10	9*
12 M* IS*
4	19* IMS
70* +1*
o* a*
ill
34% 4- % 8* +'*
FMC Cp 1.20
:Wm M .m
Ford Mot 2 Fora Dair .so Praam s l JO FruehCp 1.50
Gam Ska 1.26 GAccapt 1.10 Gan Clg 1.20 GtnOynam 1 GonE Fee 2.20 Gen Food* 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GaniMtar 3g GenPrec 1.20 OPyMvc ,51g G PubUt 1.34 OTal El 1.12 GanTIra .40 WHriiHe fb' GettyOII -log Gillette 1.10a GlenAld 50a
Granites 1.40 GtAAP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FIni GtWSug 1.40a
Hanna Ce la HecIsMng 1b HercPdr .400
.Jmm Himimf 1 jo _,
surNgAm lerlkit 1.4
Jan Logon .1 JonesSL 2J
(hds.) Ilgh Lew Last Che-7	41 *'	47*	41* +	*
. 22	Ml	74*	74* —	*
12	21*	11*	n* +	*
21	»	72*	73* +	*
3	19*	19*	19* -	*
154	54*	54*	54*
«	14*	14*	'
5	57*	57*
12	31* 21* 11*
2	31* 31* 21* — *
3	20* 20* 20* + -*
- 20 9* 33	33 M '
00 41* 41* M* + *
43	101* MS* M + *
47 14* 03* 03*......
27 03* 43	43	- *
125 90* 90* 91* + * is ii* 3i* ii* —*
39	4	R	I + “
10 35* 35* 11*’...
07 41* A* 41* ......
44	23* 23* 23* - *
27 53	41* II* - *
10 27* 27* 27* - M
49	>7* 27	» +
4	11* 11* 11* ...
22	SO* SO* 50* .....
40	40* 47* S* +1*
50	50* 49* M* — * It S* 24* 24* - *
3	24* 24* 24* ' U 15 fi* Wk 34*
10 JIM 55* 54*
22 11* II* 11* . -
4	50	39* 39* — *
32 22* 22* 22* +.*
102 34* 33* U - *
3	55	55	55
30	54* Mb 54 J 25* 25* 25*
—H—“
17 39* at* 39* + * I ,55Vi -44* 40* x6 34* 35* 34
n	r»* , ...
42 43	41* 43 +1*
39	39* »» 39* 4- *
4	31* 31* It* ...
i 1 - 7 — *
I	» » w ...........
5	30* 50* SO* ...
93 47* 05* 44* +1*
13	45* 44* 45* — *
3	45* 45* #V -- *
X4 S3 52* 53	- *
37 25* 35* 25* + M IS 4* 4*	5* ....
4	If 10* 19	.....
3 51* 51	31	— *
10 44* 40* 44* — * 17 G* 43* 43* — *
31	54* 03	03* — *
J ** 34* 34* + *
' 27 490* 518* 509* —3 34 Mb 35*	+
52 57* 54* 57	- _
40	09* M 09* +1*
9	10* 10* 10* . xlOS 30* 19* 3a* +
45	55* 55* 55* +
10	57* 57	47* + *
"*)f J.Tff
40 52* 52* 52* + * | 15 31* 30* Mi if * 15 43* 43	43*
II	J*4 49* 40*
—1C. ”.
J five 41VI ,»9B
13 IM* IN IN 22 59* 99* SO*
— * PhelpsO 3, + * Phlla El
hds.) High LdW Last Chg. >*11 »* 40 2 37	37	17
1» 45* 44* 44*-17 44* 44* 44* ^
29 01* 01* 01* +
40 S9* 39.	»* +
XI4 71* 71* 71*

Pit Plate 2.40 ,
Hearings Set on Street Work
Fund Report Also on Commission Agendo
Four public hearings on toe city’s intention to improve street facilities in four separate areas will be held tonight at the regularly scheduled City Commission meeting.
The meeting will bein at 8 p.m. in the commission chambers at City Hall.
The hearings will he on improvements proposed for portions of University, Sprnce, Kettering and Lookout.
Also on the commissioi agenda will be another of City Manager Joseph Warren’s reports on city finances.
♦ ' W di
Tonight’s report will be on the cemetery endowment funds.
Also to be discussed will tfe a report from Assistant City Manager John Reineck on a meeting the Michigan Municipal League Civil Defense Committee.
There are several changes to civil defense procedures which are to be discussed.
33 73* 71* 71*-12 7* 7* 7* -x23 49* 49	49* -
49 33* 31* 33*-1*
Rayon tor ljo	20	37	34*	M*
Raytheon .40	200	27	fill	»	+1*
Raiding Co	ft	31*	if*	32	+ ’
17 42* 42* 42* - ’
44	431b	42*-	43	+	U
45	39*	W*	38*	-	*
m	45	44*	45	1
144	42	41*	4|
RlchfOII 1.99 Rohr Corp <1 RoyCCote .49
17 22* S* :
* RoyDut I.Olg 325 39* 39* 38* -
.	.....	.	,,u. MU UU. X
StJoe Lead 2	24	44*	41*	4
SL Sanp 1.50	94	35*	34*	3
StRogP 1.40b	55	34*	33*	3
acnering i.ou SCMCorp M ScottPap .90 Soob AL 1.40
SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe 1 Servel
Shall OH 1.70 fheUTra Jlo Sher Wm 1.70 Itaelalr 1 SlngerCe 2.20 SmHhK 1.40a
SouCalE 1.20 SoutanCo 1J0 SouNGat 1.20
■ByETtJr
South Ry 2.M Sparry Rand
SquaraO 1.60 , ..	_	—
Staley 135	3 8* j- 39
21 33* 21 49* 199 23* fi 35* 11 39*
8 S*
K 56% 5 133 T3% 1
32% 32% -62% |f% -F 22% 22% 4- 1 34% 34% - % 38% 32% - I 57	57% —
67% 67% — % 4%	4% — %
m m
54% 54% — %
52% 52% ...
iff*--
M% 11% f % 20% 21% + % 38% 31% ...
65	65% 4- %
38 SRtS
I 32% 32% 32%-
—TvJjnMi Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.20
Sto NJ 2.25a _ StdOilOh 1.80 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauffCh 1.40 StiftDr **
30 17% 17% 17% + %
I	75%	75	75V*	4-
J	48%	48 “	48
92	75%	75%	75%
X12 55% 55
T %
4- %
i 33% 34 - %
Firm-by-Firm Steel Talks Continuing
PITTSBURGH (UPI) -gotiations on a new wage contract in the basic steel industry were expected to continue today on a company-by-company basis with top-level bargainers meeting later this week.
The four-man union and industry, bargaining units probably will meet “for several days, and perhaps more often” this week, an industry spokesman said yesterday.
Talks resumed yesterday between individual groups representing the “Big IF* producers and the United Steelworkers union.
The steel industry currently is operating under an extension of the old contract which runs out Sept. 1.
* ★ *
Under the four-month extension, reached last April, the industry is placing 11% cents per manhour into an escrow fund which will be paid to the workers when a new agreement is reached..
The union reportedly was seeking an 18-cent-an-hour i crease but the industry was, believed to have offered half that amount.
Policy Change Cau8e* Worry
D&lidr aProblem Child
(EDITOR’S NOTE: Abmmt all foreign countries want to hang onto American dollars. But now Unde Sant wants to keep moire of them at home. Why this is caustng a rumble in international circles is dri-cussed in this, the second of five articles on the world money supply, by Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst.)
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The American dollar is suddenly getting wide publicity as an international problem child.
For 20 years it’s been sought after by other nations and regarded as good as gold. And Iti has been doing double duty.
Hirst, at home' it takes! care of1 the currency DAWSON and credit needs of business and individuals alike. And .second, a surplus of dollars in foreign hands has been the medium few settling accounts among other nations.
roly getting wide an international
H
It’s still dojtog a job. So why is the dollar’s function-of keeping toe wheels of industry and trade rolling at home and abroad being increasingly questioned?
The answer is that other nations are worried because the United States has switched this year from sending overseas a steady stream of dollars which has financed world trade since World War II. Instead, it is pushing an effective drive bring dollars back home. DRYING UP?
This international stream of money — called “liquidity” may be drying up.
Why has Washington suddenly changed its previous stand that the international monetary system is working all right, and now proposes that world financiers study plans for finding new, or. supplementary, mediums of inteniational exchange?
The answer may be that the United States fe wearying of tuning banker to the world if that increasingly means defending the dollar from speculative attacks. These take the form of drains on UJ». gold reserves mid of rumors from time to time that the dollar may eventually have to be devalued.
Also, right now toe dollar has some homework to do. It must help keep toe domestic economy growing by bring available to sufficient quantity and by bring above reproach. At the same time the dollar must help provide toe sinews for a larger war to Viet Nam.
HUGE STORES
The world still has huge stores .of dollars to use in International trade. An adequate international money supply can’t be spoken of to the past tense yet.
Each year since l«7 «ie United States has been sending from $2 billion to |4 billion more abroad than it has been getting back. Some of Ithfe surplus found its way into official reserves of governments and their central banks. Huge amounts are ‘ by foreign commercial banks and private corporations.
★ . ★ *. 1
The largest store of these funds go by the nickname df Eurodollars and are used to grease the wheels rif industry, investment and world trade. There are regular markets where Eurodollars can be bought or borrowed, at rates varying with demand.
. This long buildup of surplus dollars was a chief tool, first in
____________NOON AVERAGES
iforiisi	;■;'
29	Rem .....................215.94—9.54
IS	Utlll .................. 1SS.4I+S.15
U	Stock! ................. 313.90+0.24
SONM
40 ftandi	.................. 09.04+0.04
19 Higher	gredt	rails ....... 81.00
10 Second	grade	rail! ....... 91.74-0.04
10 Public	uimtlei .......... 97.96+ 0.20
....	  93.52+0.01
* Investing *
By ROGER E. 8PEAR
Q) “We are both 51 years old. We have flS,0M in toe bank, own our home, S8 Hars-co, 30 CinebroRti Gas & Electric and five Prdcter & Gamble. Also Own several acres of F1 o r i d a land in a growing community. Husband earns 815,008 a year but his firm pays no pensions. Would it be wise to buy inore stocks or to invest ia/real estate? My husband carries 86,008 In insurance. Is this adequate?” W. A. / •
A) Your husband's insurance seems highly inadequate, get about the principal and con-rider the possible income you might receive — about 8300 a year — if anything happened to hbn. I advise you to consult an insurance broker and see how ’you can build a program to give you adequate protection.
Unless you are thoroughly versed to real estate, I would instead buy more stocks, strictly on a long-term growth basis. I suggest Consolidated Foods, Standard Oil of Indiana and Eastman Kodak. Your present holdings are excellent and might well be built up.
* ■ * ' ★
Q) “Oar investment clnb consists at 12 members, each of whom contributed 8188 at our first meeting and 811 per month thereafter. If a member wishes to withdraw from toe clnb, our constitution provides that he be penalised one per cent of his total clnb dollar valae pins any expense in selling shares to provide the necessary cash for his withdrawal In later years, this might penalize the withdrawing member excessively, (fen you suggest a more realistic formula for withdrawal?” D. S.
A If tiw dollar value of an todividiud’s membership/ah up to 810,000, his one per cent penalty is sufficient to act as a deterrent, but I can see that it might be an irritant. Although some dubs .I know exact a penalty similar to yours, the majority simply charge toe withdrawing member toe actual expenses of liquidating his pro rata ownership.
(Copyright, 1885)
the revival of war-torn Europe, and of late to the industrialization of other countries and to development of their resources and economies.
STEADY OUTFLOW
But toe steady outflow of dollars finally got Unde Sam into trouble. In toe fell of i860 skittish holders of surplus dollars started turning them in for gold and its price rose from the official 885 an ounce to 8M an the European free markets. Talk of an inevitable devatoatioh of the dollar was growing fastrv
Washington tried various means of curbing this outflow of dollars and encouraging a greater return flow. But the deficits continued. So big was the gap in the opening weeks of this year that President Johnson persuaded Anwrfean banks to curb loans to foreigners and U.S. corporations to cut back their dollar investments for expansion abroad!
Sr ★
The deficit was held to 8733 million in the first three months of 1965 and to the next three months a surplus of about 8200 million was achieved.
At the same time, the trial of reserves of gold and key currencies held by the nations outride the Iron Curtain dropped by $400 million, after years of rising steadily.
* -* *
With Uncle Sam tightening his monetary belt, the move to find some other "type of international money supply, talked of for a year or two, is now taking on more urgency.
In Waterford
Apartment Building OK'd
Waterford Township Board last night approved a rezoning request for an apartment building, rejecting a previous recommendation for denial from both the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee.
Expressing no objections, the board gave the green light for the proposed 16-unit apartment building at M59 near Hospital Road.
The board also approved three other rezoning requests, including a proposed 24-unit apartment bnfldtog at Hatchery and Airport A request for an apartment dwelling at Dixie Highway near Walton (Dixie Trail Subdivision) was denied as previously recommended by toe planning commission and coordinating zoning committee.
’ I t ★
The two other rezoning requests granted were for single •family-residential districts to the proposed Woodhull Lake Subdivision on Dixie Highway, by Eagle Lake and to Cass Highland Subdivision at Elizabeth Lake Rdad near Tilden — site of Donelson Baptist Church.
HEARING SET Also at last night’s meeting, the public hearing date for the 1966 budget was set for 7 p.m. Sept. 13 and, a request from Pontiac Mall for an amusement park license Aug. 28 through Sept. 6 was approved.
First notice was heard for a
National Post for Director
Mrs. Lrolie T. Shanks, director of the reimbursement department of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, has been elected secretary of the National Reimbursement Officers Association.
Mrs. Shanks was named to the post at the organization’s national convention to Philadelphia. ;
She had .previously served on toe national executive committee of the NROA.
The organization will hold its 1966 national convention to Detroit,

< Ago . ! m Ago .
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request to split parts of two lots of supervisor’s plat No. 8 into three separate parcels. The plat id located on Louella near Sashabaw.
Township Assessor C1 f ti d e Wagner was named delegate to the International Association of Assessors Convention to Houston, Tex., Sept. 2630.
Robbery in Store by Gunmen Said Slick Operation
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two gunmen who took about
865.000	in cash and checks from an armed messenger Monday in A Safeway store, apparently were well-rehearsed, police say.
The pair escaped to an unlicensed late model car.
♦	♦ Hr t
Police inspectors said there were more than 40 customers and employes in the store when the holdup occurred.
. “I saw the whole tiling but I couldn’t believe it was really happening,” said Ron Hamann, 19, a checker.
HID IN CROWD The gunmen were milling among customers when Roy Zaya8, 51, a messenger for an arinored car company, entered.
Zayas delivered a bag of change and picked up the store's weekend receipts — 825,-000 in cash and an, estimated
840.000	in checks.
■ * ★ '★ ’
One of the men jammed a pistol in Zayas’ ribs and the other handcuffed him to a railing.
The two walked from the store to their waiting car.
Zayas had to wait until firemen arrived to cut trim loose.
News in Brief
An outboard motor valued at 8100 was reported taken from a boat docked at 70 CWutty, White Lake Township, according to sheriff'’s deputies.
Eight windows were broken at Herrington School, 541 Bay, some tone between 11 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. yesterday. Damage was estimated at 8265.
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday. 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
—adv.
day's IM DIVIDENDS DECLARED . Ft- SIB. M Fdy-
INT.WS ^
ly Cp Am jj ..	425 Ml
■XTRA
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Hervey Atom A .30 Q 4-12 9s29 “-**■ Weld Mach .ITS G M* 19-29
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1065
Antismoking Crusade—1
,$P
British^ U.S. Campaigns Study in Contrasts
v BY TOM NOLAN (First of Two Parts) WASHINGTON (MSA) - The ' major similarity between U.S. and British efforts to alert the public to die health hazards of cigarette smoking is that neither
system, seems to be working very effectively.
Basically, the two anti-smoking crusades are a' study in
Until-the first of August,
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the British government played almost ae part
Private organizations took the initiative in 1963 when the Royal College of Physicians reported that cigarette smoking caused eight of 10 deaths from lung cancer.
In the U.S., though, the hand bf the federal government has guided nearly every move in the "war on smoking, which began Jan. 11,1964, when former Surgeon General Luther Terry announced:
i "Cigarette smoking is a health hazard of sufficient im-portance in the U.S. to war-I rant appropriate remedial ac-I tien.” '*1'
! In England, the tobacco industry has taken “a comparatively enlightened view of the problem,” according to one U.S. (source.
7m through fooling around
I changed to Winston and changed for good
PILTSR'CIGABITTES
for good rich taste
WINSTON TASTES GOOD • LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD!
In the.other direction, however, British billboards bloom periodically with Warning posters.
RELINQUISHED INITIATIVE In the. U.S., the recent labeling bill is viewed by many critics as relinquishing the initiative, despite the fact that it requires the following words to be displayed "conspicuously” on all cigarette packs :
“Caution: Cigarette smok-, ing may be hazardous to your health.”
For the Federal Trade Commission and tiie Public Health Sendee, the law represents a stinging congressional reprimand. ,
It nullifies the FTC effort to require a more stringent warping bn cigarette labels and to extend the warning to advertising.
SHELTERS ADVERTISING The law shelters advertising from any warning requirement and its labeling provisions are _	far kinder than the FTC and
T**.,*? n»,1Pn*	PHS ideas. They wanted the
mim-il fnr Toharnn Research	' .
The iadustry sponsors a Mg share of British research on tobacco as It relates to health.
The tobacco interests also compile and publish the most authoritative figures on consumption.
One large tobacco firm recently withdrew its automatic vending machines (most cigarette machines in Britain are owned by one tobacco company and sell only that brand) on the assumption they Increased the availability of cigarettes to children:
SPONSORS RESEARCH
Although the American tobacco industry has fought all gov-: emment efforts rimed at providing warning labels on cigarette packs of advertising, it, too, has sponsored research.
Six major U.S. tobacco companies have mqde a $10 million “no strings” grant to the American Medical Association, for basic research on the relationship of smoking and
Council for Tobacco Research (formerly the Tobacco Industry Research Committee) is conductings broad program of research into the problem through grants totaling 67.45 million to date.
V ★	. It ■'
Even the most recent actions by the two governments —< the banning of cigarette commercials on- television (which j went into effect in England Aug. 1) and the signing by President Johnson of the Nil to provide a health warning on cigarette packs — both seemingly contradict past government performance.
FIRST ATTEMPT Britain’s television advertising ban is the first attempt by the Labor government to take j the lead in the anti-smoking campaign.
Britain’s one commercial channel, a network of 17 stations belonging to the Independent Television Authority, is privately owned. Cigarette advertising provided about $15 million of the network's annual income of $224 million anduntil the ban — had been rising.
Britain’s older, state-supported network, the British Broadcasting Corp., is not affected since it does not carry commercials.
CLOSED OFF
The Labor government’s action closed off one rationalization of British smokers. It ran like this:
“If cigarette smoking is really dangerous, the govern-^ ment would do something about it. Siace they haven’t,
It can’t be too bad.”
| A similar ban on cigarette advertising in other media, such j as newspapers and magazines, is being'considered, but observers rate such an extension im-I probable.
warning to say smoking is posi-
tively hazardous and can be deadly.
Finally, it bans the addition of tougher warnings by state or local governments.
This nullified the "Warning **■( excessive use is dangerous to j health” label ordered by New! York state recently.
Pleading for * a veto of the bill, right lawmakers asserted that “this legislation, instead j of protecting the health of the [ American people, protects only I the cigarette industry. ” i ‘STEP BACKWARD’
Other critics charge that the j law reduces government participation in the “war on smoking” to a “one step forward,! two steps backward” approach.'
Regardless of the govern- j ment role — or the’ coopera- j tion or opposition of the to- < bacco industry — cigarette consumption in both, countries is on the rite. •
The U.S. Department of Agri- j culture reports that 533 billion cigarettes are now consumed annually in the U.S. — 24 billion' more than last year.	J
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the pon nAt FRiss* i^mkr/AUC^ri it, im
Reconciliation Ends in Death
KALAMAZOO <AP) - What police said started as a recon* cilia tion meeting between a man Aid his divorced Wife ended Monday ni^if hi his being fatally stabbed and her being jailed. R' * m ★ ■ ffiLpat R. Sutfin,' 34-year* old Kalamazoo slaughterhouse worker, died today at a hospital of an eight-inch butcher knife | wound that severed an artery in his upper leftjeg.
'•«#* w - ★
' Donna J. Sutfin, also 34 and proprietoress of a suburban Comstock restaurant, was jailed. Police identified her as Sutfin’s divorced wife and said she claimed self-defense in the stabbing. She was held without charge.
Police quoted the ex-wife as saying she had gone to Sutfin’s Comstock home to discuss a reconciliation and that an argument developed.
Missing Bulgaria Girl Still Believed in Detroit Area
DETROIT (UP!) — PoUce expressed the belief yesterday that a Bulgarian girl who doesn’t want to return behind the Iron Curtain is still hiding out in the Detroitarea.
,>* * ★
Inspector Gordon Tullock of the suburban Warren police department said “We have exhausted all of our leads” in ^arching for Nevenka Tchoba-nova, 19, who disappeared Aug.
“All we can do now Is sit right until she comes out of hiding,” he said.
Miss Tchobanova went to Detroit Metropolitan Airport Aug. 1 to board a plane on the first stage of her trip home. She told her uncle, Kiril Tchobanova, she wanted to mail a card, left him and failed to return.
★ ★ ★ | Miss Tchobanova had been staying with her aunt and uncle in Warren. Her temporary visa expired the day she disappeared.
NEW CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE-James P. Coleman (left), former governor of Mississippi, was sworn into office as a judge of the 5th U S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington yesterday. Shaking his hand in con*
AP Photofax
gratulations is Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., and lpoking on is TOm Clark, associate justice of the Supreme Court, who administered toe oath.
Breakdown Occurs in Water System
|« Several hundred families from five Waterford Township subdivisions had. their domestic “Gases” taken away from them for approximately an hour yesterday due to a breakdown in toe township’s water system.
Employes of the Superior Septic Tank Co. were installing a septic tank when they severed a telephone cable which serves as ah automatic control to water pump houses, according to Alfred Beanblossom, water supply foreman.
No water was available to 627 customers in Highland Estates, Holiday Farms, Silver Lake, Jayno Heights and Lake An-g e 1 u s - Golfview subdivisions from 5 to 6 p.m., Beanblossom noted.
However, off-duty personnel were called to work and operated the pumps manually/ until about 8:30 when the automatic controls began functioning again.
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Low Bids Revealed on 64 Road Projects
Low bidders on 64 highway projects, including several to Oakland County, were announced yesterday by toe Michigan StateHighway Department
Total value of toe construction work is $20,616,000.
The A & E Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham had its $229,234 bid accepted to the construction of 2.48 miles of bituminous concrete surface and 1.8 miles id intermittent roadside controls on s o n t h-bound Woodward from Lin-
Divorced Men Picket Court
A twice-divorced Walled Lake man yesterday led a group of six pickets demonstrating for
coin'to Birmingham to Webster in Royal Oak. *
The replacement of eqncrete curbs an 1-96 at intermittent locations to Farmtogton wait to Ken Roberts Construction of East Lansing to $39,884.
The Thompson McCuliy Co. of Belleville won an $80,612 contract to bituminous concrete surfacing and curb and base repairs on old M59, old MM1! and ok) U.S. IDin Pontiac. 1 FIRST PROJECT The first project is scheduled
Building Value SligWIy Lower
Waterford BoardGets Figures as of July 31
Building to Waterford Township the first seven months this year is only slightly lower than the same period last year, according to a monthly report presented to the Township Board last night.
Total construction valuation based on building permits issued the first seven months of. 1904 was $6,786,591 compared with $6,468,216 for the same period this year..
Although there were It fewer permits issued to build houses last month than the previous July, 23 more building permits Were issued altogether this July than tost.
The report showed that 157 permits, for new construction valued at $975,681, were issued this July against 134 permits and $902,568 last July: l, ,	♦	Or-
A $200,000 apartment building on Scott Lake Road between Pontiac Lake Road and Elizabeth Lake Road more than accounts for the significant increase.
Other commercial permits issued last month included a $20, 000 addition to the Chandler Heating Building on M59 and a $15,000 storage and maintenance building on Pontiac Lake-Road between M59 and Crescent Lake. Road.
Thaw were 33 permits issued to build houses last month compared with 43 in July 1964.
for completion by July 31, 1966, while the other two are slated for completion by Nov. 1,1965.
A $334,508 joint bid from the Ann Arbor Construction Co., Ann Arbor, and the Cooke Construction Co., Detroit, was accepted to resurfacing at 26 locations on U.S. 19, U.S. 24, UJ5. 25, M59 and M27 in Oakland, Maeomb and St. Clair counties.
The Cooke firm and toe Jut-
“equal rights for men in mat- Kelly Co. of Dearborn, sub-ters of divorce’ at the Oakland lotted a $1,896,753 bid for two County Courthouse.	bridges on Telegraph at toe
Purpose of toe demonstration Wayne-Oakland county line, was to focus attention on what1
Officials Hunt Dog That Bit I | Girl at Center |
Oakland County Health Department officials and the county dog warden are searching for a small, white mongrel dog which bit a 9-year-old 'Independence Township girl /Saturday morning at the Drayton Plains Shopping Center:
The girl, Patricia Green,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, 6420 Cramlane, will be given a series of rabies shots if the dog can’t be located.
- it	*
According to toe girl’s mother, the dog was roving with a band of other dogs when it bit her daughter on toe hand.
Mrs. Green said the dog had
the group termed unfair divorce!	lnJcl“des 089 ™ae* 800,6 black *Pots 00 *'*■«*
,—	iof grading and drainage struc- and was shorthaired, but had
hires.
laws.
Mahlon Green of 777 Brush-I wood, leader of toe demon- ! j stration, said that toe state’s 1 child support laws are too j strict and definitely favor women.
I He said that if a woman vio-lates terms of a divorce decree, f toe man must hire an attorney | to combat it but if the man is 1 in violation, the Friend of the Court intercedes" for the woman.
* ..*:/? *1
One of the placards carried by the pickets chided the pend-I tog appeal of circuit court judges for a salary boost from $26,000 to $30,000.
(People in
We serve those who call us as we would want to be served ourselves.
Thoughtful Service '
Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Fociliturf 46 Williams St.	/ FE 8-9288
“The judges tell nn	||||ILLI| _
live on $2,500 a year when sup- j POPE PAUL ka* had recently, port payments are set up, but
By the Associated Press
Pope Paul VI is' reported to be to fine health, Vatican sources say.
As toe pontiff was rounding out a month at his ritfnmer residence to toe Alban Hills, the sources said last night that "the country air, ah easier pace, and the reduction in audiences 'account for the rested look the Pope
ALTON T. BURNHAM Service, far AR°n T. Bum-ham, 55, of 6484 Elisabeth lake, Waterford.: Township will 'he -' at It #fm. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. '
Mr. Buritoam (fled yesterday of a heart attack. He was a terminal manager at Phfllips
Petroleum, Wyandotte.
Surviving are his wife Alice; and five daughters,'Mrs. Betty Vah Gordon - of Union Lake, Mrs. Norma Richman of Pontiac, Mrs. James Ramey of Linden, Mrs. John Chovich of Gladwin antf Gill at hone.
Also surviving are six sons Richard of Keego Harbor, Billy Jo with the UTS. Army, ' Charles, Fred, ^Michael Duaae, all at home; a sister Mrs. Hazel Wright of Oxford; and two brothers, Russell barker of Rochester and Floyd Parker.
VAINO E. HELMDfEN Service for Vaino E. Helmln-en, 75, of 5641 Coomer, Waterford Township will he at RIO p.m. tomorrow at Sperks-Grif-fin Chapel with burial to Perry Mount Part Cemetery.
. Mr. Helminen, a forma* metal finisher at Fisher Body Division died Sunday after a brief Illness.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Sylvia Kangas of Witchita, Kan. and two sisters.
CARL A. WAGNER Service for Car! A. Wagner, 56, of 3787 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Central Methodist Church with burial to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by the Sparks-Griffto Fu-! neral Home.
| Mr. Wagner, assistant superintendent of the Foundry at Ptto-Itiac Motor Division died yesterday after a long flUtes. He was a member of Central Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife Marion; three children, Mrs: Gary Hagen of Tripoli,. Libya, Richard €. and Jeanie A., both at home; and a granddaughter.
A sister and a brother also survive.
JAMES S. ALLEN HIGHLAND — Service for James S. Allen, 75, of 1641 Middle will be 2 p.m- tomorrow at toe D. E. Pursley Funeral Hone, Pontiac. Burial will be to Perry Mount Part Cemetery, Pontiac.-''
Mr. Allen died Sunday after a long illness.
IRA L. KLINGLER COMMERCE TOWNSHIF Service for Ira L. Klingler, 87, of 3245 Adeile Terrace will be 2:30 pjn. tomorrow at Lewis Funeral Home, Lima; Ohio. .Burial will be in Fisher Cemetery, Lima; Arrangements are being handled by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Mr. Klingler dffid Sunday after a long illness.
MRS. PEARL J. MCDONALD ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Pearl Jean McDonald, 35, of 1050 Seabury will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Horn*, Lake O r 1 o n. Burial will be to Dryden Center Cemetery.
Mrs, McDonald died yesterday.
Surviving are two daughters, Jo Anne Lowe and Janice M.
; McDonald, both at home; three
sons, J a.me s W:/Kiris aad Gerald 3. Kiris, both at home, and Jack L. McDonald N Or-.... Township; a spstO', tors-Margaret Smith of Oxford; and a brother. Lea W.1 Laidler of Metamora.'
MRS. FRED R. McLELLAN WIXOM — Service for Mrs. Fred R. (Myrtle) MdLelton, 76, of HO Wixom will be 1:36 p-to. tomorrow at toe EltOa Black Funer»THome,.Union Lrte. Bur i a 1 will be to Commerce Appfcf. -	,
Mrs. McLtftan toed Sunday after ikmg illness,
Surviving besides her husband ore a son, Alfred Schwartz of Union Lake, and four grandchildren.
LESLIE S. PETERS ROCHESTER - Service for Leslie Peters, 55, of 150' Woodward wfll be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be to Union Corners Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Peters died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired dispatcher for the Rochester Police Department.
Surviving are his toother, Mrs. Richard Roggow of Rochester, and three brothers, Elmer Roggow-ofPantiac and . Richard, Roggow Jr. and Norman Rog-goW, both of Rochester.
Detroiter Demands Exam in Rina Theft
’A "21-year-old TSetfbit man, Henry C. King, demanded ex-amination at his arraignment yesterday on a charge of larceny from a building. * A (K
A’	,^L. ;
Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCallum posted a $10,000 bond and set examination for Aug. 25.
.--.IX it * it
. He is charged with the theft of a tray full of diamond rings Saturday from Enggass Jewelers, 25 N. Saginaw.
Editor's Widow Expires
CHATTANOOGA, Term. |AP) Mrs. Milton B. Ochs, 97, widow of the onetime managing editor and general manager of the Chattanooga Times, died, Sunday after a long illness.
father ot i
8 MDs Named as Delegates
Right area physicians have been named to represent the Oakland County Medical Society at toe 1905 Michigan State Medical Society House of Delegates meeting to Detroit, Sept. 19-21.
They are Drs. Robert M. Bookmyer and Richard R. Gal-pin of Birmingham; James R. Quinn, .Arnold L. Brown, Edward E. Elder Jr. add Harold A. Furlong of Pontiact Curl H. Birkelo of Waterford' Township and Rodman C. Jacobi, Oxford.
■	*	*	*
Alternates are Drs. John H-McLaughlin, James A. Read, and John L. Barrett of Birmingham; Kenneth VandenBerg, Raymond Ashare, Raymond A. Gagliardi, James E. Henderson, Harry Arnkoff and Charles R. Sempere of Pontiac and Bruce A. Kresge, Rochester.
■
The meeting will open the six-day centennial session of the society. Each day, special sessions will take up medicine’s role in toe various aspects of living, including religion, business, industry, science and government.
i -state w Michigan ...
“ ' IN THE AaOBATB COURT "
TO* THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND *	'? JUVENILE piVISION
^^nSgjI!8’T*R OF THE PETITION COMCKRNIHO MI--	““ “-1"1
Figueroa. Minors:
W-npTnii
minor children.	j.,
Petition having been filed In this Court alleging mat said children oerna within the provisions of ,Ctw|ler . , 7IIA of the Compiled taws of ifftas amended, in that the present where-, about at the father at said ^mjnor children Is unknown and said children are dependent upon the public lor , support and that said children should
—W*..piacad under ita- IdHOIeHM) Mi
IN*Tm^HAME'OF THE PEOPLE OF
iSrfjL Ppnliw m aafd courrtv, W.fhe MthfaRh of August A.O. IMS. *110:30 5%NpF in tha farahoon, and van *r* hereby commanded M appear personellv at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severance ef all parental rights wIM DO considered.
It .Ming Impractical to make osrsonai service hfnaot, this summons and. -nolle* shall be sarvad ttf putiftalkm ot a copy ana wak previous to sgld hearing In th* Pontiac Prats, a news pa par primed and circulated In said County.
WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NORMAN R. BARNARD Judia of Said Court, In th* City of Pontiac In said County, Iht*
I3tn day of August a.d. JMS. _________
NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUGINE w Copy) Deputy Probata Ragntdt.
Juvenile Division
August 17, IMS
they need $30,000,” Green said.
Negro Vandals Roam Section < of Philadelphia A
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A number of youths roamed a predominantly Negro section of North Philadelphia for several hours Monday night, breaking about a dozen store wtodows.
An extra 150 policemen were salt into the art* to curb the disturbance, jand Police Commissioner ijdward Leary went to toe scene to take charge.
■it ★ • it
Policemen said Witnesses re-ported all the youths involved were Negroes. ' firemen were celled when an auto belonging to a white physician caught fire. Dr. Robot B. Walker, whose family is one of four white families on his block, surveyed toe smoking wreckage and said, “I nave lived in this house for more than 60 years and now 1 am moving.”
. *•
Policemen in toe area were ordered not to use sirens as part of. the department's riot-emergency plans.	t
Two young girls were arrested bn vandalism charges.
$en. Ribicoff's Daughttr Marries
Jane Ribicoff, daughter of Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, and Warren Bishop, son ef Mr. and Mn. Edward Bishop of New York City, were married yesterday to West Hartford, Coan.
/ Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman performed toe ceremony at /Temple Beth Israel. Members of toe immediate families attended toe ceremony.
' Humphreys See Streisand Show
Vice President and Mrs. Hubert , H.
Humphey, flew to from Chicago and saw a Broadway show last night.
The Humphreys and their daughter and son-in- law, Nancy and Bruce SolomansOn, had fifth-row Seats on the center aisle to see “Funny GirL”
The party went backstage after the final curtain to greet toe star, Barbra Streisand. HUMPHREY
Grand Jury Indicts Top Minuteman Robert P. Depugh, leader of the Minutemen organization, was indicted by a county grand jury yesterday to Kansas City, Mo., on a charge of contributing the toe delinquency of a minor.
He was indicted also dn a charge of having “various bombs and bomb shells” under his control.	. . -
Depugh ’pasted-a $1,000 bond on each Charge.
The delinquency charge resulted from a report by Linda Jiidd, 16, that she was enticed by Depugh to join toe Minutemen organizatforf'.
Restrictions in Waterford Parking Due
Parking restrictions are imminent at two Waterford Township sites as a result of a recent study conducted by the Oakland County Road Commission.
There will be no parking on either side of Andersonville between Dixie Highway and Du-bay. The same holds true on Preston from M89, 260 feet north.
A recent road commission report shows that expenditures exceeded revenae by mare than $5,066 for read maintenance to toe township toe first six months this year. Expenditures totaled $70,662 compared with $64,930 to available funds. Consequently, available funds over the mud six-month period have been reduced, to $54,1M, the report todieatod.
h *
The most costly item in the expenditures was $23,417 for snow and ice control.'
The $118,512 to available funds for road maintenance to t h e township is the return from the gasoline and road taxes. The totter is based on road mileage.
STATE OW MICHIGAN IN THE riOSATB COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND ■ JUVENILE DIVISION Causa No. V“
TO AdolM .Kornegay, ilnor child. ,
Petition having baa*
Court alleging that :
—'provisions - -SomplM Laws c ’n that th* present «
should be placed under th* Ivriadlc-tion ot this Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE PEOFLB OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.,'You oro iv notlllod that th* hearing on sold on will bo hold at the Court House,
____.jlid County Service Center. In Ih*
CUy U Pontiac Ir —“
2Mh day .......-
o'clock I
«—-.
. said haarln..
It Ming Impractical to tnak* personal sarvtce harem, this summons and nolle#
---- be served by publication of a copy
___ .reek previous tp said hearing In In*
Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and -mBm In said JSKitty.
WITNESS, THEHONORABLE NORMAN .1. BARNARD Judge ot sakl Court. In the city of Pontiac in Mid County, mi* B3I tuggst a.d. ims I
NORMAN R. BARNARD
ISaMl
August 17, IMS
U. S. Objects to Extension in Hoffa Case
CINCINNATI (UP!) ~ The federal government objected formally yesterday to any action which would give Teamsters union boss James R. Hoffa more time to appeal 6 federal court decision upholding his jury-tampering conviction.
Hoffa’s attorneys have asked the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals to extend the time for filing a petition for rehearing beyond the 20-day limit given him by the appeals court.
The government objections made a decision on toe petition for extension mandatory.
Hoffa, meanwhile, is free on $76,000 bond pending an ultimate find to the case, now expected to wind up to the U.8: Supreme Court.
-1 ★ ★
Hoffa and three aides were convicted in March 1964, in federal court to Chattanooga, Tenn., of tampering with a Nashville, Tenn., jury in Hoffa’s 1962 conspiracy trial.
EIGHT YEARS Hie Teamsters boss was sentenced to eight years to prison and fined $10,000 on the jury tampering conviction.
STATa OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND • JUVENILE DIVISION Cause No. JM57
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING Deborah. Dtnlso, David, Gary and Lynn MORLAN. Minors:
TO Eilllo S. Morion, mother ot seld minor cMIdrtn. > - ... .
Petition having boon filed In this Court alleging that seld ekUdreo gome ZK.w -- -^eludft Ot Chapter 713A Am , ,	, w..	„
City of Pontiac In Mid. County, on the JSth day ot August A.D. tM, et 1:30 o'clock In 'the afternoon, end you *'0
ig, ot which time Is
... HHMB 0$ _______n of a copy
week previous to MM Iwortno In Ino Pontiac Prats, a newspaper primed end circulated in mM County.
WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of sold Court, In th* City W M^tlaCjlk MM County, this ““t day at August A.D. 1M5.
Orion Twp. Woman Found Daad in Ccir
Mrs. Pearl MacDonald, 35, of 1060 Seabury, Orion Township, was found dead to her car parked at Ketn and Clarks-ton roads yesterday morning/
A vacuum cleaner hoaw attached to the exhaust pin! was stuffed in the left rear window. Pontiac General Hospital listed the Jdeath as caused by carbon monoxide poisoning,
NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge ol Probate (Seal)	DELPHA A. BOUGINE
(A True Copy) Daputy Probate Register, '■jvenlle Division August 17, IMS
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given by the under, signed that on Friday, August Ml IMS, at 10 o'clock o.m. tt M Won Auburn Rood, Rochester, Oakland County. Michigan, “““» Mlo of o »» Ford. Falrlano fdr.
-----op boarkig serial number BtFV-
121794, Will be h*M, for cash at auction./ Inspoclkm thereof may, bo mad* it A A if Aino Seles, 20 W. Auburn Rd.. Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, in* place ot -•oroge.	■	11	,	,
Doted: August IS, IMS. v
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT ■': - 331Mein St.,WoOlMter — H. G. Smele, Asst. Inst
Michigan k>*n Mgr. M il, IMS
STATE OF MICHIOAn/
. in the FtefliHliBuiT
FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND
rTEh OF THE PE Darlene, pdell. lid. Harold and ■
Petition having boon tiled In this Court alleging that seM child,-rn come Prt»MM M/CtMptar 713A
about* of ita ikmS'l'M, said minor aHKEW Is UfimmCand said chlklrtn ara dependent upon th* public tor support and that said chIMron should be plsced undar tha lurlidlctlon nf this Court/
tatoby commanded to appoar personally at Ml hearing, at Sfhlch lime temporary .gr. parmi.wPs-wav1 •*	-r—-*-*
MS^MWl..
ling impracl
■MMI, heraol, t*i~. --- -------
served by RBMeiNon ol 'a Copy a _ weak previous to saM hearing M Ita Pontiac PrasS,. a newspaper printed and HONOR ABLE NOR MAN
the City NolRpontIM**In “laid* County1/ 'this 13th day of Auguj^AJ ^ IMS	^
Judge ol Probate/ (SMI)	- DELPHA A. BOUGINE
(A True Copy) Dyputy Pro^M
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965
Party Mishap Kills Detroit Gl
DETROIT <AP) - A 21-year-M army private, on home leave from Viet Nam, died Monday from an accidental gunshot wound suffered alien he demonstrated judo combat techniques at a party, police said.
Pvt. Harold Coleman, home since Aug. 4, showed hand-to-hand fighting in the back-'yard of a house in northeast Detroit Sunday to Marvin Pillows, 17, of Detroit.
Pillows, aimed with a 22-caliber derringer, was to resist Coleman’s efforts to disarm the younger man, The weapon dis-charged, wounding Coleman.
Pillows was charged with 'carrying a concealed, weapon.
New Snakebite Treatment Saves Foot of Boy, 10
‘BUFFALO, N-Y. (AP) - A 10-year-old boy, who was bitten by a poisonous snake and faced amputation of his ankle and foot, was given a good chance today by doctors of walking again in two months.
“Without special treatment, “the ankle and foot would have to be amputated,” a physician at ^Millard Fillmore Hospital said . \ ★ * *
A new therapy unit being used on Richard Loucks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loucks of Cameron Mills, enables him to .obtain three times more oxygen than with an oxygen tent. The ■jjeavy dosage of oxygen was needed to treat gangrenous tissue around the bite, doctors said.
The boy was bitten Aug. near his home.
Death Notices
ALLIN, AUGUST IS, IMS, JAMES
Funeral service Wednesday, August IS, at the D. I. Pursley Funera
S. Burnham; deer tether of Mrs. Norms ftlchman, Mrs. Betty VanGordon, Mrs. Jamei Ramey, Miss Gall Burnham,' Mrs. John Chovlch, and Rlchaid, Billy Jo, Charles, Fred, Michael end
TWENTY-ON
Dial 332*8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
■CBIVBO BY S P.M.
■« PUBLISHED THE IN* H*V.
-rare should be reported bnmedlatoly, or ns
publication. If no notlflcaMon of such error Is made by
are made ba sure to get
ref so gas of
Pontiac Frost Bex numbers.
The Pontiac Press
FROM S AM. TO S P.M.
In Mtmoriam
Announcements
GET OUT OF .DEBT ON A PLAN
YOV C1 MICHIGA
Little Dutch Treat Restaurant
beyond obit to
be obit to open on
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 9$ cants «t Simms Bros. Drugs.
At 1# a.m. today there | were ritplieg at The! Press Office in “the fol-l lowing boxes:	j
Mrs. Hazel Wright end Russell and Floyd Porker. Fuhtrel servlet will ho hold Thuroday, August I*, at 11 a,m. at the Oonelson-Johns Funeral Homo where Mr. Burnham will lie In itate. (Suggested vlslt-
HELMINEN, AUGUST IS, 1M5, VAINO E., SMI Coor
father of Mrs.
at tho Sparks-Grlffin Homo, interment In Perry Pork Cemetery. Mr. Helmlnen will lie .In state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Heme. (Suggested visiting hours J to 5 p.m. and 7 to f p.m.)
Orion Township; age 35; beloved daughter of Mrs. Mery Jean Flck; dear mother of James W. end Gerald B. Klrts, Jack L. McDonald and Jo Anne Lowe end Janice McDonald; dear sister of Mrs. Margaret Smith end Lao W. Lald-ler. Funeral service will ba held Thursday. August If, et 2 p.m. at Allen's Funeral Homo, Lake Orion. Interment In Dryden Center Cemetery. Mrs. McDonald will lie In state at Allan's Funaral Home, Lake Orion.
adviser, phone Ft 3-SI23 before S p.m., or H no an-twtr, call FE 3-6734. Confidential.
DETECTIVE AGEHCY. COMMER-clal-Domastlc.. 24-hr. service. KE S-3637 or 625-2V04.___________________
debts contracted y other than myself. Mrs. L. Alexander, <35 E. Mansfield, Mnttoc. T
$20 REWARD FOR THE RETURN of Kodak Instomatlc camera and case, which dlssapeared from automobile et 134 Westway, Pontiac:
BUzeOeth M. Ortas.________
BLACK, MALE, LABRADOR, LOSt eater arse, liberal no. 15490. <51-3332.
greot-grandch —-	- -'—id Tuesday,
at tho Rlehardren-Blrd Fun/ral Homo. Milford. In-n Oak Grove Cemetery, will lie in slate at the i-BIrd Funeral Home,
TAYLOR, AUGUST 14, IMS, JO-EUGENE, 40 E. New York SlcOet: aoe 50; beloved husband of/ Hazel Tate Taylor; dear father Mrs. wmiairv (Juanita) Brooks, Ml Corel and Nancy Taylor; dear _ other of Mrs. Evelyn Wardas, Miss Annie May Taylor and Charlie Taylor. Funeral servlet will be hold Thursday, August If, at 11 a.m. at tho Voorheos-Siple Funeral Rev. Horace Murry officiating. Interment In Perry Mt. Fork Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to t p.m.) WAGNER, AUGUST )4, IMS, CARL A., 3787 Lincolnshire Road; ago S4; beloved hutband of Marlon Wagner; dear father of Mrs. Gary Hagen, and Richard C. and Junto A. Wagner; door brother of Mrs, Jamas Ellas and Melor H. P. Wagner; also survived by one granddaughter. Funeral service win beheld Friday, August. 20, at 1:30 p-m. at the Central Methodist Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Wagner will lie In state at the Sparks-Grttfln Funeral Home after 3 p.m. Wednesday, until noon Friday. (Suggested ^VWRlM hours S to J p.rn. and 7 to»fUn.)	,
LOST: 2 BEAGLES, (MALE AND tomato, vie, ot Crescent Lk. end Pontiac Lk. Rde. Howard. DR win. -	•	■; .
A
SHOPPERS
BEST
FRIEND...
The *
‘Classified
Section
LOST — bALMATION DOG. VI-•fcjniiy of Romeo and Rochester
Roads, reward, MY 3-4902.______
LADIES NATURAL STRAW HAND-bag, lost In tho Pontiac Mall, contains money and personal articles, reward for return of papers, call Mrs. F. N. Webers. M7-01S3. LOST; BLACK SHEPHERD, Vicinity ot Herrington Hills. C*11 Crumps Market. FE MUSS. REWARD FOR RETURN OF GOLD Sttojjray JWcjfcto^ mtoelng from 1107
LAW PROHIBfTS, ■■ WITH CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS.
SOME ^OCCUPATIONS ARE CONSIDERED MORE » ATTRACTIVE 10 PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE ; OTHER, . A D V E R T 1 S E-MENTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-ERS. WCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EXCLUDE PERSONS OF Dither sex.
HsIpJVENlBd Malt 2 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
fertorj^ branch Is taking
Card of Thanks
OUR SINCERE THANKS AND Appreciation to oil our many friends and neighbors tor their many gestures of kindness and sympathy, during tho passing of Lucille. Our hserwelt gratitude end appreciation shall always be with you. The The Williams Family.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF THOMAS Johnson, who passed away August 17, Mif. Sadly missed by Laura
mutt be 21 to 45 years « age and have a steady full time day too. Hours 4:30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, sam S50 to 3100 waakly. Call between p.m, 451-8424. A.’ flMp OPPORTUNITY FOR AN
g tools helpful ^emejgfmenf. F
Paid vacation.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
We need two hearing old consult, ante,, mala or female. They must have a lam modal car. limy mutt Ilka to work with people. They will . be properly trained. They will receive much better than average In-come. They will be working with the Beltons Family. World's' largest exclusive hearing old manufacturers. No experience necessary. No aae limlt.. Established territory tor right party. Inquire at the Bet-tone Hearing Aid Center, 13t N. Saginaw, Pontiac, 334-7711. >
A CAREER OPPORTUNITY
For a sales tope person who can
SSSl s!m* -C*" p.nf.
Life Insurance Co-,
W. Huron. _____________
ANY MAN To DO GENERAL

new care con earn SUN per week, hospitalization and vacation with pay. A desire to learn and a willingness to work will get you a Job. Mutt have driver's license. 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN NEEDED to tall main brand appliances. Product training, prow against commissions, ample floor time and toads. We ere Interested In a self startar who Is not ofrald of work. Over 25 end have car. Coll FE 4-3573 (or appointment.
ASSEMBLY AND TEST MAN FOR new products. /Mechanical background preferred, age no barrier.
THE SIGNET C0RP.
AUTOFAINTER, EAST TOWN COL-
llston, S55 S. Saginaw. __
AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS with tools:v Alto clerical help. Steady work. Koego Pontiac Sales. AUTO SALESMAN, NEW AND USED cars and trucks, no experience necessary. Contact Jim Taylor,-Taylor Cnevretot-Oldsrnoblle, walled
AUTO
SERVICE
Our busy garage needs experienced men In the following ctot-slflcations:
MECHANICS FRONT END MEN BRAKE MEN
Full time or port time evening schedules, top pay, excellent employe benefits. Apply at Personnel Dept., 9:30 am. to f p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALC ,
Carpenters
ROUGH and FINISH Foreman
$6.50 per hr.
Journeyman
Over Scale
PROFIT SHARING 20% FOR FOREMEN 20% FOR CREW
Work Year Around
WITH ONE OF MICHIGAN'S LARGEST HOME BUILDERS
CONTACT
Tool Co„ 2549 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac.
tlac Frew Box 71.
TOURNAPULL
CAB DRIVERS
• CULLIGAN'S NEED MEN Over 25, married, cor, tolling experience not nocossary, will train right man. Salary, comm. FE
DIE
DESIGNERS
DETAILBRS
CHECKERS
Top rates, long program, maximum overtime.
PREMIER ENG. CO.
mgm, Mte •tTaagr 11;
DIE DESIGNERS AND DETAILERS
»at 1015 Golf Dr. near 1 and Orchard Lake Rds.
DEPENDABLE MAN, PREFERA-My 4(745, tor soleswork In rata* hardware. Full time. Experience hateful, but trill train. Reply In Writing h, Pontiac Press Box 40. stating qualifications, references. P«»t experience and salary axpact-
bRivER a»16. ttai ra Work in
jwt*w yard. Apply 7040 Cootoy Lake Ro. UnjanLaho.
DRUG OR sYAcjc tLftRk ia OR older, epoty 14 Ivy (elf Ferry next b Mm) between 12 to 4
• pm. ..."	._______
DRY-CLEANlR AND SPOTTER, experienced. Synthetic unit. Apply
EIGHT MEN TO START IMMEDIATELY
PART TIME DAY OR EVENINGS
Requires 3 hours toaa either dur--- daytime. Month-M0 tor sjnra!C Cell <74-2331 bohreen _____
EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL
fexp. In layout and fabricating on stainiflM and aluminum parts. Top rata. $4 par hour.
ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR
Clare tolerance work. TOP rote. $355 per hour.
TURRET
LATHE
Must1 do tob setup. Top rota. $3.40 per hour. Overtime, good fringe benefits, profit 0hgiMfc«
McG tEGOR MFG. C0RP.
small _ ■■■■■■ sd to do oil typos o this field. Steady yea mlty with prograMY
4-0220 OXt. 5.
EXPERIENCED COAL TRUCK
Blue Cross, uniforms
sub-contract work poeil-
EXPERIENCED PORTER, F U L L tlmo. Cell 334-404)7
FIRESTONE
is Expanding In
Oakland Co.
We need young men In tho follow-
Retail Salesmen
Young man, high school education, company training program, (deal stepping stone tor future success, liberal starting salary, profit sharing program, group Insurance, retirement plan.
Office and Credit Mgrs.
Ideal posl-who want
to move forward with our concern Storting salary determined by experience and ability. Profit sharing program, group Insurance, retirement plan available. Interviews held 4 p.m. to f p.m.
If, Waldron Hotel, Sts.
irtunlty employe FOOD CONTROL CLERK
Personnel Department, M8KV Hosplf *
Ave., Pontiac.
Ray O'Nell Realtor 3520 Pentioc Ld. Rd. OR 4-2222
end Oek Standard, 90S
FULL OR PART TIME MECHANIC, must be experienced, excellent op-man. Hunter to.................................
. 444-5300.
Oj______ jeessary. Rg
end commission. Apply In Westee Hooting, 237 W. Cl Orton.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT WANT-
ed. <35-9221._____
GLAZER, FULL TIME,. stEADY employment. Rochester Glass, 451-
GRILL MEN \
Day and evening shifts. Also pari work. Too wagos.
person between 2 and 5 p.m. at the Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph end Huron or Dixie Highway end Silver Lake Rd.
HANDY MAN FOR HEATING. AIR-condlttonlng and pipe fitting. 3101 Orchard Lake Roeg 482-3100.
INDUSTRIAL . ENGINEERS
STANDARDS & METHODS ANALYSTS
American Motors Core, offers rare opportunities ot their Kenosha Plant. Promotions have created several openings In our Industrial engineering deportment. The positions available range from the trainee level to engineers with extensive experience.
establishing standards and analyzing methods on direct f labor.
and salary requirements to:
Mr. R. L. Patok
AMERICAN MOTORS C0RP. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
JANITORS CUSTODIANS .
at Oakland Unlver-
The
tor the"janitors"end custc perform general clr housekeeping functions In stripping, waxing and buffing floors Is preferred but not essential, paid vocation and paid retirement, a re Included In the fringe
JOURNEYMAN MACHINE HAND tor tool and die. Good rota and working conditions. Acorn Tool A Die. 394 South - -	- C
Major Oil Co.
DISTRIBUTER Pontiac Based
Seeking man acquainted with service station dialers In this area. A Background In ell.
representative. Write your quelMcatlen and salary required to Pontiac Press Box
MECHANIC WITH CHEVROLET EX-- parlance. Also light repair man for night work, igi w. Huron.
Maintenance Man
MAN OVER 25 YEARS OR A RE-three, to do light work In women's apparel shop and make delivery. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP " 345 W. MAPLE , Birmingham MAN FOR LANDSCAPING, OVER 21 years of age, PE M7B9. MANPOWER-
NEEDS
6 Men With Cars
PART TIME WORK APPLY MAflpiOR WORK—
''	7:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.
1338 WIDE fiAlCK WRST WILLING TO WORK INTO
right i idlng to Pontiac Prats
MECHANIC-DIESEL
Major Motor-Carr tor needs experienced diesel mechanics In Detroit. Wages, S3JI par hour tT BuaWlOd. Write Gerald Jones- Associated Truck Lines, 34(5 Central A ve..
MAN
business, good ago Si to d. Must have ■ Pontiac. Michigan
MIDDLE-AGED HANDY MAN. Board and room, more tor home than wages, FE 4-83S8 warnings.
NEED $8,000-$ 10,000
with tob security, bonus plan and unlimited opportunity for advancement. No layoffs or seasonal slump. $120 plus oxponoos guaranteed to start. Must be married and have good cor. Report to Michigan stole Employment Service, fit Oakland, Wodnooday. at S pjn. Ask tor Mr. Bryan.
OLDER MAN FOR FULL tlM£.
tlac, txportancod preferred, retired man desired, exc. salary tor Wile position. Coll EM 3-3912.
OPENINGS FAR ebOKS. DISH-washers, counter men. Biff's Grid. Telegraph at Mopto (is Mile).
OPPORTUNITY
To loam new trade. Outside work, opportunity to torn $200 a week »nd up. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 9 to S.
PARTS MANAGER" FOR-AREA GM dealer, reply In own handwriting gh/ing experience
sired tovPontlec Press. PAINTER, TOP WAGES TO men, Ml 4-401A oi mm Collision, 1304 S.
to HI-Way
PAINTERS HELPER, EAST TOWN Collision, 555 $7Saginaw. ;
PRINTING PRESSMAN
Experienced or beginner tor flatbed press work, (toady work. Apply Hathaway Proas, 30034 W. 13 Mlto Road, Farmington, Mich.
7 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN With an ever-increasing program In, trades, exchanges, new and used homes for sate, we need 2 fulltime salesmen, a willingness to work, good character ana personality more Important than experience. We are members pf the Pontiac Reel Estate Board and Multiple Listing Service. Frushour l Struble Really, FE 0-4025.
neat. Intelligent par-willing to warn our Dtotzel at
482-3400 tor appointment.
per week guaranteed at start depending on qualifications. Phone car required. For interview
3-7147, Evas. MY 3-4422.____
RETIRED USED CAR SALESMAN tor small lot, part time, commission basis. H t H Auto Salas and Service Co. DR 3-9200.
ROCHESTER ' AREA, MAN TO train tor foreman's position, mid-
open. Eft. Routes, qutred. All fringe benefits paid company Including “
provided. Permanent work. No toy offs. No salts experience required. Good salary to start. For additional Information come to Homo Frlde Bakery, 194 W. Howard, FE 2-4417. Ask tor Mr. Rice. An Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer.
SALESMAN FOR AUTO PARTS store, salary plus commission. ISO N. Saginaw St. FE 2-9234.
SERVICE MANAGER
Lawn mower business, ver versified, smell ones, big one
service manager in auto agency. Call Ctrl Hewitt, W. F. Miller Co* Blrirtng-hem, Mich. Ml 4-5115 far Interview. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT experienced, Shell Station, Orchard Lake end Middle Beit.
SHOE FITTER
Experienced — quality ehoee, tor ’ men, women and children, straight salary, permanent tor Birmingham store, cell Morton of Leonard Hack
SHOE SALESMAN
Part lime, excellent salary and . commission, selling experience preferred. Becker's Shoes. Pontiac Moll. 6824)511 ■
STANDARD OIL" CAR CARE CEN-tor experienced
CAR CARE CEN-
celtont working conditions, better then average pay. For appointment coll Ml 7-0700.
STANDARD OIL CAR CARE CBN-tor has opening tor assistant mar.
Must
Plus fl horn, l
lave exp. Exc. afarflng wa rlnge benefits. Call BTrmln Ml 7-0700.
c
joBii i
Walton and Ciintotivliie Rd.
Hoc.
STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILER
Pontiac area fabricator wants sx-perlenced draftsman.
Phone 334-2551
Tire Changers
Experienced man needed. Union scale, uniforms fumlshod. Insurance and retirement plan. Apply <*F>iy Firestone
experience. After 5. UL 2-5014.' t^Lkjjriver, APPLY IN F son. 432 Orchard Lake Ave.
TRUCK MECHANIC--
Pontiac area. Full-time.
344-5040 Ext. 47
TRAILER MECHANIC
ijor Motor-Carrier needs «
Wages, S3.4I per
Write Gerald Ji-------
TYucki Lines, 34a5 denfrsl Ave.,
trainee - grill man. io-tr nrtt, willing, apply In person! Ellas Bros. Big Key Drive Ins. iraph and. 24H
YOUR TIME SHOULD
&-Se h#Uf' or *uM ,lma'
wSrfiq, BUTCH^I FULL tlMC, I r'S /Mariiat, 154 Hun
.	-.... license tor now
log program. Call Ivan Soiram', Realtor. FE 5Wt.
WELDERS OR MEN WITH SOME experience, also men tor ether W side work, only these wonting steady and permanent work need
WtotWRA* **	•*
mr BL06MFI8L6~'TOWftfHi> will accept applications until Aug. 30, 1945. for a full-time regular fireman. Applicant muet Ba ba-tween 21-30 years ot ml normal' weight' and height and at least a high school graduate. «M~bo abb to pare a written examination as well as physical requirements. Apply at CMk*tantea> 4440 Orchard Labs lie, r Mon.-Frl. Dorothy 1
clerk. '	_ ...........
WOOD MILL, PONTIAC AREA,
■5 R.m..
WOOL PRESSER
^DrtyonAMr.Inlz.na
PRESSES WANTED, AIR-plant, full-time lob. blr-toeners, 1253 S. Wood-
WorHB PbrmNb 7
KPERIENCED COOK, MORNING Auburn Avenue.
Mm. 577 ,
ACCOUNT CLERK V CITY OF TROY
\	$3700 to $5100
Typing, and bi required. Mull t oHice machines. High school grad-uate. Abe 10 to IS. f™1*	*
tel dept.. 40 W. v 7, MWlIaU »-1tS5.

«r.
ALTERATION LADY
We also need t wool pretsar. Apply Drayton MoriMzIng, 4714 Wal-
ATTENT10N MOTHERS! SANTAS T0YLAND
k discount party plan 1$ hiring tomonstrators to sell top toys, Iscaunt prices. No Invest-dollvorMs, no collecting.
a, 473-1034.
mm
FE Mil
a.m. to 4 fat.
HOME. SIS wn
FE 54742.
6aYS A WEEK ammm iM«t houMwonc. Must b imve own transpof-Nt to Pon-
SiAuTiclAfi thrm 0 442-0421.
39 (0 35. FE 4-4274.
BEAUTICIAN
bonaflte. Bernard Half Stylists, Btoomfiato. Ml 74BB.
BEAUTY OPCRATOR! EXPERI-
2-5052, OR 3-3641
DENTAL ASSISTANT, ROCHESTER,
5>gfSfejfit5
Dining Room Waitresses
f^jngojrson only.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS DOCTOR'S. HOME! EXPERIENCED
CASHIER
HOSTESS
I's of Pontiac MaH has opan-a tor a caablor and a hoateai.
lowance, no Sun. work. Apply In porapn only 1 to 1 p.m.
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL
CASHIER EVENINGS — MOREY'S Golf and Country Ch*. 2200 Un-Ion Lake Rd., off Commerce Rd.
Cashier —Food Chtcktr
Restaurant experience, over 2S. 4 nights, Sun. oft. Call f to S. Mr. Orlttln. Ml 44000.
CLARKSTON AREA, BABY SITTER. I child, 5:30 a.m.-3 p.m., own
transportation. OR 34B1S.__/
COMPANION TO LIVE IN AND help with light homework. FE
l_____________________________
COSMETICIAN, DRUG STORE, EX-
DRUG STORE CLERK, 'IKPfhi-snesd, personable, refs.. Ml 44333. DRUG CLERK. FULL TIME, cVt-nlnga, alternate weekends, perms nent, selling tBlINy necessary. Excellent salary. Sherman Prescriptions. .Mopto ahd Lehser, dlrmlng-hom, 447-MOI. ..	; ,, -/Tg
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-od, day Shift, no Sundays or Hott-gfctoWSBWWd*>»r 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED LADVTOR YKILt-phono work from our largo .fBgi-ernizatlon office. $1.50 per BaBr,
EXPERIENCED W A I T R ESSE S aRMlpf Apply SSM Dixie Hwy^ Harvey's Colonial House. OR MMI
Bx'perienced waitress, ap:
ply Courthouse Snack Bar. EXPERIENCEO
IT RBI
area, 425-4027.___
'Use Press Wont Ads Press WrrM Ads Wc;
years Ot
. CURS" QiAu COOK AMO WAIT?
reas. Super-Chtot. PE 2-4041.. ■■ ' f ‘ DENTAL hygienist! WANTfB
♦or port flm*. Est. **	*
ston. MIcY 625-2121
.. .	. (jw p.m. Atday
•nn dining room and coffta shop*
H01 S. TeUgrapn.______
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS >0* restaurant and bar. $1^ an hour plus tips. Apply In person, Mul-leney'a, 2S31 Oadyke._____
bxpeKienceo ; restauKAKt
help, 1S_ yra. or over, apMt In poreon, Bob's Restaurant. ISIS Joa-
. experienced waitress call
EXtHBRlCMara JWAITRESS, OVER school ago, apply bi person. Sun: beam Cwtoo Shoo. Ml Woodward.
experienced tb o k. Bays,
roataurant. OR 3491S.
tha right pried. OR 341179.
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-
MMaiMiMlHBlMBi Wt
■IHGt.
ING, gutters, storm
Archltgcturol Drawing
______Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT PAVING
WATERFORD PAVING CO.
_	.oil 4y»i___________
ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving
Roehtonttol A Commercial
FE S-1873.	•	-	. |
DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHATf Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2414.
Driveway specialist, fe s-mso Fro#
BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Eatlmalaa trooly glvan. FE 5-4973 MAS GUTTER COMPANY
estimates. 473-4544.
,A-1TUNING AND RBPAtRIND Oscar SCjuwldt	WMJ|i2
iDaND PIANO '
PaiiliaA mi
A-l PLASTERING ANO REPAIR. Reaaonabla. George Laa, FE SUB
plastering! was estTmaWI:
O. Meyers, 343-9M5, 474G44S.
____Exterior CleaBing
A-1 ALUMINUM SIDING AND W|N-dows cleaned. 33S47SS-
Excavating
BULLDOZER WORK, 473-0307 OR 3434747 evenings.	.	■
EXCAVATING, TRENCHING. BASE- FUMFS AND AIR CONDITIONERS ments, exc_ Work”guaranteed, _free [ repaired, salat and Instaltotim. 493-
RETAIL PLUMBING INO MEAT'M^*aSP^
•ir Parte a I 39 Oakland Ave.
Rental Equipment
DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO. Get our bid flr»t< free estimates on driveways and asphalt teal coating. OR 3-1957 or FE 2>7371. WALT SEI^SpMALT* AVING FE 5-7343	or	FE 3-1612
Busement Wnterproofing
Jriv-N.TONB WALL REPAIR
ff.fi... ..
Fencing
DRAYTON FENCE CO.
3334 Addle St./_____ 47444311
“ PONTIAC FENCE CO. |
5932 Pixie HWY.	OR 3-459S
Block Lnying
Fiberglas Repnirs
PHASE
rk. Amerl j.dway, La
Floor
L«i"
...WALL PAPER STEAMfRS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 32 Joalyn Ogan Sun. PB 44US
BS OP PIBiROLAS ------------<^*9
H rglas. 135 BIG BOY DRIVE • IN, Dl «Y 34441. Silver Lake—Twaorahli at I
Bnnhr
Boots—Accossorits
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS j DOCKS
Discount prices now In effect
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" \ 1S99 S. Telegraph___ 332-4033
2-CAR GARAGES. 28'X20', $875. WE build any alza. cement work l— Free estimates. Fedy-Bultt Garage rn . on iui.
experience. 332-4975.
Floor Covering
BCAR OARAGE, IS99 ADDITIONS
Alto Alum, windows# doors# _ h GRAVES CONTRACT I Ni
If 4-'
GENERAL remodeling,
___mn 11........,.t. Free eel.
BI7-4<1S.	f_________
CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK
COMPLETE KITCHEI rooms, bedroom 1 Insulation. By Amt 5-8405. Free estimated
■nST
h
EXPERT REMODELING AND AD dltlons by Craftsmen. OL 1-3794. HOUSE RAISING MOVING, cement work.
R. E. McCellum FE 5-4543 FE 3-7450
Building Servlce-SappHei
WILL FINANCE COMPLETE DO-IT-YOURSELF home. No money down. Lot/and reasonable good credit and know-how required. BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 3-7S33 . T______■
A-l INffiRIOR AND EXTERIOR. State ' licensed, reasonable. 402-0441.
CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Fribi ‘	—
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHEt MnelliNL 40 year, experience
■ Cement Work
fl-A COMF1___________
/ driveways, patios, 474-0520.
BLOCK AND CEMEN1 wanted. FE M975.
CEMENT CONTRACTOR. CITY LI-
T E SIDEWALKS, WORK
censed. FE 5-3349.
parlance. Free est.
CEMENT WORK
wised Cement Cat
FE 5-9122
Ceramic Tiling
Furnace Repair
ROOFING AND ftlftMk 4*3-4790, OL 1-4441
__ ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Oenersl Malnteivstm	<t
SEA ROOFING bonded and Insu snteed. 482-4947.
SuimI, Grmrsl and Mrt
BLACK, DIRT, BAND AND ORAVEL
CLEANING, MOREY'S
COMPLETE BLANDSCAFE
“'L, FILL
djrt,. egtsd, crushed llmeatone, or;
Timbers NU «ry, IMS. S. Telegraph Rd. 3 $*4«, It no answer, MAM878
A-l MERipN SOD, LAID Oil.......0
Ivered. Seeding or re-dreselng towns. Free estimates. No money down. Bre— * — -------!— --
20141 or F
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, redding, seeding, discing, plow-Ing, grading, back Dm and front ahd leading, retaining walls. Brekan 4-Inch sidewalk, sold by lead. Free estimates. FE 4-3371,
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR
PAVING BRICKS FOR .PATIOS, garden borders, outside wills and fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL AND FAINT, 4S Thames St. FE A4IJ9.
SODDINO, SEEDINO, END-LOAD-er, dump truck, tap soil. FE 0-2305.
COMPLETE irlon blue or ' or delivered.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. --------- --	FE4-UW
1025 Oakland Ave.
Moving ee8 Storage
SMITH MOVING CO.
Pointing eM PBCBratlng
14k FAINTING — INTERIOR - EX-terlor - FE 5-5734,
SSI
A4A PAINTING and DECORATING
nwteSr U "Suffer UL S-130E " TaSF
INTER-LAKES PAINTING f decoretlng. work can't hi
Trot TrluMHlEg ScrvicE
A-L TREE. EXPERTS, TREE WORK /
WALLS AND WINDOW CLEANING.
Ft 1-9015.
"UrdTPittug ......
LL 3?:
^Weoty-two
fftE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1065
>Mp w«
• ‘•wMBfo*. -.
Press Box 40.
S*iV. WARM, PROFESSOR'S
Mr'J-.1*. *1?*!"8 *
pafaon to Mk ear* for 3
In an attractive house. You don't need to be Mary Popplns. 't* we do hope you have rat-and transportation, allje
Hr ’

'ate raom and HI a week.
____I Ttflp — OuiCK, MATURE
•Oman. Polishing, drill press and
■Mr^fpART TIME SALES •My, knowledge of sewing i omy. apply fc person. Stei fahrle *8op. *1. Maple, ilr-
1240. FOR WAITRESS No food. Part time n In person after «,
Ml Effiebsth U. Rd.
help with semi-invalid wom-lork-ligM cooking, Mffi
U«M
department
____ and hosiery
Experience required
HqUEekeepar-Babysittor Genera) Housework Immediate Opening
Lady wanted to live In, exc. homt and salary Mr the right person. Must have ref. Interview In person OR MNf.
HOUSEKEEPER 'MM- MOTHER less home, live In, good wages n. ceii 573-0253.
INDUSTRIOUS, DEPENDABLE young lady to assist with genoral housework and care for children. ■ Salary open. Live In during week.
weekends off. 446-75*6.
KITCHEN" HELP,' GREEN LA KE Rost Haven, EM 3-4131.	_ _
KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE-nlng work. Rocco's, 51/1 Dixie H
Dreyton Plains. Apply evenings.__
LADY FOR TYPING AND GENER-al office work, please send |ob and pay Information, age, education amt .family situation to Pontiac Press Rox 65._________________
BEAUTY It eur business. Why not make It yowrg/ An excellent earning epporfunlty for women who qualify. Sail a procuct unconditionally EMrantoart and advertised. Yea. It's "AVON CALLING" for
Ired. Pontiac Laundry, 540 S.
qylrad. P Telegraph
MARRIED WOMEN
Over 35 needing good income ran res anting <o-year-old company. Average S3 up hourly. Full-time applicants need ear. No sales experience needed. Report to Mr. Max-ley. Michigan Employment Security Commission, MS OtMatld Ave., 3 p.m., Tues., Mod. Frl. or eh*n# 545-5322 eves, to arrange home lh-
MATURE WOMAN WILL BE CON-siderad to sell main brand electrical appflencas. Mutt be able and have car.
veninas i product
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST EXPERI-enced and references only, sotory open, s-doy weak, PE 5-5110.
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Experienced In transcription, "$347 por mo. Apply personnel dept., Pontiac General Hospital
NEAT, RELIABLE WAITRESS. AP-ply in person. Mitch's Bar and Restaurant, 4000 Cass-EHzabeth Rd.
NURSE'S AIDE, FULL OR PART time, pine Cone Hurting Home, 1355 Baldwin. No phons calls.
PUT TIME. GRILL HELP WANT ad, no Sunday or Holiday work PE 0-0771.
PART TIME HOUSE
hours, plus extra bat transportation. 4821137. PART-TIME woAlt^uoHY MB
REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL and llconaad practical nvraaa.
days. OR 4-17M.
SECRETARY
office, 1 yaws experience.
Pontiac Praia Box SHAMPOO GIRL AND MANICURIST must be licensed operator. OR A
SHORT ORDER C60k, OVfcR II aaaory, tltt apply ottoi
hat created severs!
estlrtg openings for e secretaries, good typing raqwrtd with shorthand a good background to
oner English usage It all____
appointment for on
SECRETARY
purchasing department having • Interest or previous ex-
SALESLADY <
PART TIME
LADIES clothing experience PREFER-
RED. WE OFFER /MANY EMPLOYMENT BENEFIT!.
APPLY TO:
ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
6460 DIXIE HWY.
•	CPMlI&TOfc^ MTW * ^
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO.
Saleswoman for oil part-time hours Amply to a.m. to 13 neon, 3 p.m to 4 pm,
SEARS
Oakland Mall
14 MILE AND JOHN R.
0% W**M NMH 7 Hllp WorM M. m
SHORT ORDER COOK, PULL TIME employment, many benefits. Apply in person onto. Prank's Restaurant, Kaogo Harbor.
STANDARO OIL CAR CARE CCN-ter hot openings tor toll Itott and port time cashiers, axe. working conditions plus fringe benefits. CM Birmingham, Ml 7-0700.
STENOGRAPHER
For hospital public relations minimum of S years, working experience, tmg 45 WPM, Shorthand 70 wpm. W»4G<^App^"Pwi«jnai > at Watt Huron.
PART-TIME TELEPHONE SALES. Hard is an axcaltont opportunity to add to your jtoaNW aarntoga vary easily' by spending « tew evening hours In telephone contact Krwark from RCA Service Co., Pan-' W branch. You will aotlservice contracts by phone. AM calls you make will be Dated on toads given you. Pleasant and affect toe phone personality necessary. Storting wage attractive. In addition you wtM toko part to RCA’* liberal |to|HNkm«Ham,''par on Interview Equal Opportunity
Department,
ST0CKMARKER
Age 11-14, high school graduate,
KoSSv?ELD FASHION SHOP 345 w. Maple	tHrmtogham
TfcACHEk DESlftEt BABY SITTER. L^m hoyokaylng. Drayton am.
ends, experience preferred. Sherman Preacrlptlont. Maple and Lah-ser, Birmingham, 447-4000.
TYPIST TO TRAIN ON COMPUTER. Must bo high school graduate. Permanent. stff Highland Rd., Pontiac,
waitresses
Hme.Apply
RHi^aTE POLICE OPPltfeRl. Beth mala and tamale, 24 years or older. 33S-N7S or p.O. Box 733,
RETIRED COUPLE, CARETAKERS, Bloomfield estate, Ul 1-1313 or MA >3818.
FULL PR PART
YOUR TIME IS WORTH MONEY, touch tube pointing, choose your hours, earn good income. No ex* per fence necessary. Cell FE 2*9161
Sales Help, Mole-Female 8-A
Wanted to Rent
3 RESPONSIBLE ADULTS. GOOD
pay $1_M i monttojjjj
bedroom home, west aide, do eMeBa. fe Urn or m-tm.
HOUSE CONDEMNED, MOTHER
WANTED TO DENT: ONE- OR bedroom furnished apartment couple. Must be ta Clarkston l. Phono FE 27S5L-
WORKING GIRL, DESIRES ROOM In downtown Rochester. OL 1-1411.
VDUND COUPLE LOOtflNO FOR lake front homo, south or west of Pontiac for year around u4C. Furnished or unfurnished. Coll collect. TU 2-3007.
Share Living Quarters 33
MAN TO LIVE-IN'AND DO CHORES
MEN TEACHERS. SWIMMING pool 353 W. VpaitomL NURSE, TEACHER OR SECRE-lory to shore Opt. 334-2355.
WfMtstl tori htnt»
' 1 TO 50
Knob Rd., Clarkston.
WAITRESSES, HOSTESSES, BAR-	a
• • airi Pine Knob. 7777 WORK 3-4-5 EVENINGS, 3 TO 9 "ciartcSon	! P?M. PLUS SATURDAY, EARN $26
TO $50 STRAIGHT HOURLY PAY Pt#rDfiCOUNT, VACATION, SICK iiW	JP E INSUR-
ANCE, m^KTiiiPIN&RETIRE-MENT. ' CHEERFUL, PLEASING MANNER AND DEfttRE TO SERVE REQUIRED. JISSPIENCE OR TfiMIliL NEEDED IN SOME LINES. APPLY IN PERSON 9:30 TO $.
WAITRESS
Days, permanent full-time posl-' pay, fringe benefits. Ap-rson. Plea Piper Restau-
rant, 4370 W. Huron.
WAITRESSES FOR CAPSTERIA-style restaurant, lunch** or dinners or both. Good pay, Andy at
WAITRESSES, 300 LOUNGE, 3145. Pull- or part-time. 100 N. Can Lake Road, 443-6300.	_______
HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSI NESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently need for Immediate Satol
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4145 Pontiac
. Daily 'tn » .«• MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
WAITRESSES, NIGHT SHIFT, TOP wages, Blue Croat, paid vacations and other fringe benefit*. Apply to person, Blue Star Drive In, Pontiac end Opdyjit Rd».
counter work. Good pay. Excel-
WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME
employment. Apply to parson only. Frank's Restaurant, Kaogo Harbor.
WAITRESS,5 A.I
WAITRESS, FULL TIME _. ........-
work. Rocco'a. Sift Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plolna. Apply avanlnas.
' laundry work. Colllna Claanan, a R M ' OL 3-ffH.
WOAAAN FOR COUNTER CLERK, full time. Pontiac Laundry and Dry Cleaners. 540 S. Telegraph.
WOMAN TO WAITON CUSTOMERS •nd mark clothing. PMaiMt surroundings. Downtown Birmingham. Bob White Cleaners, 415 E. Maple.
WOMAN TO CLEAN OFFICE EACH Saturday morning storting at I a.m, FE 5-1283.
toJatalto’
PENNEYJ3
Miracle Mile i
Instructions—Schools
ACT NOW TO GST THAT JOB I DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all naw diesel tractors DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS
nlectkm-Englne Overhaul NES Dragline-Back Hoe Operate ^fdanzad toai^TNmt
argest ECM C
Work Wanted Male
DRUNUMER, LOOKING FOR POSI-
tlon with band. OR 2-7743._______
FAMILY MAN WAtfTi STEADY work. 473-1404.
HAND DIGGING, LAWN WORK,
.AWN WORK, p»ITO 'DtflDlt|G, light and heavy hauling, sand, gravel and peat. 333-1744.__________
PAINTING, MORNINGS, EXCEL-
lent work. FE 2-S504.__________
WEED MOWING
MA S-1437	dr	MA 5-2713
CLEANING AND WALL WASHING.
________423-4453 or 4M-5534
IRONlftO IN MY HOME
LADY DESIRES DAY WORK — ntodo transportation. OR 4-1ID4. WOMAN WANTS EVENING BABY sitting, own trane. Call attar 5, OR 4.2074.	______________
Work Wanted Couples 12-A
Business Service
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK -Moray's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd., Oft Com-merce Rd.
YOUNG. LADY TO WORK 6n CASH
SJtTitonTdlw 7,40 Cool*v L*k*
Help Wonted M. or F. 8
ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH achool students: Summer employ.
.'-:Milt, Now tUlne application*. Opening* In all daportmant*. Part-time and toll-tims. Apply to par-ton, Eliot Bros. Big Boy Drlvt-Ins., 20 S. Telegraph and 24M Dixie. No phono colls accepted.
Baker or Donut Fryer
EXPERIENCED. ORION BAKERY. 4724311, A.M.
Community National Bank Of Pontiac
Now accepting applications for full time employment.
TELLERS
21 to 40 years of age for Main ana Branch office positions. We train you.
BANK
MESSENGER
Men 45 tp 55 years of age. Must be able to acquire a chauffeur's license.
Apply In Parson
PERSONNEL OFFICE

Dressmaking A Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND
Clorkaton area.
MERION BLUE SOO. TAMARACK Farm, 750 Lochavsn Rd. 4224500. TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING. Oxford, Mich. 4222704.
Convolescent-Nuriing
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM In nurses home for ambulatory lady, special attention to diets.
FE 5-8371,	_______
STONSVCROFT NURSING HOMES 451-0072____ 451-4377
Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING
ALL CASH
FHA AND Gl EQUITY
AH homes anywhere, even If behind In payments. No listing, no rod tape, no delays. Cosh Immedl-etely. DETROIT BR 20440.
CASH I HOUR ITRACT EQUITIES WRIGH” 312 OAKLAND AVE.
FOR FAST ACTION CALL. OR 24473 Dele Hampshire,—Frushour-Struble
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KINO of property tor quick sale, Call: Paul Jonas Really ~ FE 44550.
ROOM NEAR NORTHERN HIGH for young lady. FE 44728.
ROOM FOR LADY, HOME AND
kitchen privileges.
28 W. VpiltoSL
kInnetImAn
MOM| FOR TEACHWUb MS W
’ toed. Gentlemen. Ffc WW.
43
EXCELLENT
STORF-AVAiLABLi • BEFORE ' OR on Oct. I. Approx. 25x10. Front rung. 1054 W. Huron.
WALLED LAKE, IDEAL FOfe BAIC-
portmg i 4'WtJ
Rent Office Space
OFFICE SPACE INCLUDING FREE parking $50. o month. Huron Theatre Bulfdtog. See Manager Huron Theatre.
WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST-1000 - sq. ft. froahly painted, new'asphalt tile fleer and new hawtlng system. Ad|acant apace alto avoTtoblo for atone* to be refurnished to spacliL cottons. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor.
fail Rpeineee _ Trdperfy 474
LOCATE YOU* BUSINESS WHERE the action l-l boo to 1400 sq. ft. of modem off lea building available. Call OR 4-2222.	,
Roy O'Nell 3520 Pontiac t
OR 4-2222
: Lake Road
Sele flenses
FINISHING TOUCHES Just completed redecorating of 2 bedroom brick front ranch. Spacious living room, dining area, tile both, basementless, no stops to CHm* shiny We flaaiw clean easy, city water and sewer, paved street, north end. under special finance plan. 27,500, 2150 now, *52.44 mo., plus tax and Ins. HAG-STROM REALTOR. 4900 W. HURON. OR 4-0358, EVENINGS OR
WEST BLOOMFIELD Vj^LAGE own-xSu Lovely 3-eh. Everything ft!« beautiful, modern kitchen, lama family rMRn, fireplace, full bosemenh.3% tatha. 2-car garage. Comer lot, best of oil in wonderful neighborhood, Pos-sesslon Sept. 1. Price draatkaHy
LAPEER* COUNTY - to acres Wd 2
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor
AT UNION LAKE On LackHn Lane, 2 landscaped acres, nice traaa, 7 room brick ranch homo, 2to baths, 2 fireplaces, gas twit, 2car. attached garage, excellent custom-built home net thdn 10 years eld, has Its own toli* frawtaaa an Ow Lake and beach privileges across straat on
A&R'aTSgraWECK
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM im	3427111
IN HHM4LANO ESTATES TRI
oarage, $ p.m.
IN OXFORD
On 1*ncre of ground, beautiful bedroom brick ranch. Built in 191
1SOO sc " ..
water*' near wnm Price S2XM0, lo’per'
HUMPHRIES REALTY
Oxford	OA >2417
W WATCRFOEP, 2R00M 4-BED ratad, lai
d, large after *T
JAYN0 HEIGHTS
Lake privileged lota. lOF wida. city water, city gaa, paved streeti — Fin* residential arts, SensIbH restrictions prelect your Invest' ‘ right. Terms. 2 mod.
Sale Houses
49
lit open for your Inspect
WE TRADE Silver Lake Const. Co.
NOTICE!
tf you have acreage pci tale — small of large r-the buyers, call us todayl
2-	BEDR00M LAKE FRONT
Cottage on Round Lake, needs some work, large living room, insulated and tiled callings, 88000, 01500 down on land contract.:
3-	BEDROOM-BASS LAKE
Canal front, aluminum siding, gas heat. $10,900 with 10% down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
630 Cnthfrorca ___*	363*6981
2 BEDROOMS AMD BATH UP, AND 3 rooms and bath down, 2-car garage, full basement. 183 Groan St., Pontiac. ___
2-BEDROOM HOME, LARGE Living rdom, fireplace, 2-cer garage, Maddy Lane. By owner. OR
Clarkston Real Estate v 2-9514.
S. Main	MA 5-5821 2-BEDROOM H O U 5 E, REASON
able. PC 2*9651.
SMALL ACREAGR WITH MODERN hamt, garage and bam, mutt be reasonable, UL 20061._________________
VACANT LOTS WANTED
.. In Pontiac we pay mere. Immadl-ata closing, REAL VALUE REAL-TY. 024-7W. MrTftayla.	'
WANTED: ON WIST SIDE 2 »tt(t-
I carpeiea, s.iu.auu. uk ;
5 p.m. No Sun, calls_
3-BEDROOMS, FULL B
heat. 2I1J00.
2-car
contract. PE
r garage, on 4-5W3 or 4223757.
signs? Why • course, and w same for- you. you enjoy the i
sailing nalgh-id wlth-
North of 3 acres. ‘
kitchen
a salesman a* your Stay with TIMES, wi TIMES REALTY, M70
Apartments, Furnished 37
i LARGE ROOMS i
2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-125 per week, with SS0 de-Inqulre 273 Baldwin Ave.
2-ROOM, NEAR TOWN,
2	ROOMS AND BATH, FURNISHED apt., private entrance, north end, near bus line, for 1 woman only, no drinkers. Call by 4 p.m. FE 25443.
I ROOMS—BATH, UTILITIES FUR-nlshed, 323 Ferry. FE 8-3S72,
i rooms and Bath, uffIr, all private, all utils., couple preferred. Dapoilt. FE 27S44.
3	ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND
entrance. FE 21331_________
» AND BATH, UPPER. WEST SIDE, adults, $21. FE S-4275.__
FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE
APPLY IN PERSON
7 a.m. to II a.m- or 3 p.m. to 3
23 S. TELEGRAPH NEAR WEST HURON TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
4574 TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE
BIRMINGHAM
FRED SANDERS,
An Equal Opportunity Employer HAIR STYLIST WITH FOLLOWING, Phillip's Beauty Salon. FE 27270.
BLOOD DONORS , URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	14.00
RH NOB, 07.00, 210.00 - *13.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac	PR 4-7747
MS.
COUPLE. MIDDLEAGED OR OLD-or, will ba given apt. for services In Orchard Lake home. Man may work elsewhere, lady to help part time In home. Rat. Writs Pontiac Press Box 47.________ . *
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-men. Experienced preferred — new and used homes. Tap commission! P*M. Phone Mr. WMemen tor par-1 tonal Interview, FE 4-4524.
FULL- OR PART-TIME- jMSITf-arpar cook. 200 Lounge. 100 N. Case Lake Rd« 4024300.	,
need That money for school?
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAOS FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3*7120
PaiUtiiig fc 0$cofsfls| 2i
A-l PAINTING DONE NOWI IS years exp. Work Guar. Raekton-flat and commercial. FE 27140. A-l PAINTING and RAT
THOMPSON
PAPER HANGING
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
Papering. FE 4-0343.
INTERIOR. EXTERIOR DECORAT-
Tupper. OR 27041
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PA'HiV-ing; papering, wall washing. 472
Transportation
IF YOU'Ra GOING TO CALIFOR-nit. deliver a lata modal car tor MAM Motors, 3527 Dixit Hwy., OR
WAITED: W OMaVto ItlTp drive and share expanses to Las Angela*. Leaving Sagambar I. Ex-
3 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL-cme, 230 par weak, with 275 deposit. ' Inquire 273
ADULTS, 2ROOM APARTMENT, bedrooms, llvlhg, dining and kitchen; and bath, S40 a weak. *Dap. $40, newly decorated, rat. raq. Call FE 3-7462.
3 BEDROOMS —4 MILES
fy out Baldwin with fifing good sized living ing room, piaaaant 1 lots Of cabinets, spacious bath with v»n|ty, full tltod basement, lV2car garage. All this tor only 815,750, 82000 down.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 27210 BUILDER
-3 BEDROOMS
I landscaped lot with water. Gar:
price at
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
4511 Highland Rd.__ 673-78
Less Than Rent
_$175-
Moves Ycu In ’
At low as 077 par month, includes principal, Intarest, taxes and In-
Taka Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., taka Commerce to S. nerce Rd., turn right at Gltn-st., ton to Lot Areqjat r
AMERICANA HOMES
THE
ECON-O-TRI
Bedrooms	Lot Included
AT $11,000
Family Room Attached Garage Will duplicate on your let
MODEL OPEN! 27, Sat. Sun. 24 OFFICE OPEN 7 to 8:30
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
LESS THAN RENT
343 per month are the payments on this 2room bungalow In the Union Lake area. Nlca large let an quiet straat, IVk-car garage, garden area. Everybody qualifies to taka over present mortgage. *2,000 down or will trade tor your equity In larger home.
WARDEN REALTY
434 W. Huron, Pontiac 3327157
2BEDROOM HOME. .LAKE ORION Twp., *4,580. MY 21271.
5 Dooms, garage, 4 lots, furn.
47 MURRAY. CLEAN 2ST0RY 2 bedroom, basement# excellent condition. $7900-8790 down. Immediate occupancy.
682-2300	SYLVAN _ 625-1886
$500 DOWN
Puts you In 8 nice home In
Pontiac or Suburban
2 or 3-bedroom noma*. Small monthly payments. Michael's. 342 434*, 427-4485. Detroit WE 24308.
739 MENOMINlf
Brlch ranch, 3 bedrooms, bullt-lns,
—m	m
*14,000. FE 27105.
Apartments, Unturnlshaa 38
2 FIVE-ROOM APARTMENTS, FUR-
- LAKE VISTA APARTMENTS New 3 rooms end bath. Stove, refrigerator end heat furnished. Adult*. 5344 Cooley Lake Read. NEW - 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT,
dren, no pats.
and Sen Really.
$145, no chll-. dally- Dorris ! 22747.
WASHINGTON PARK
Preferred residential neighborhood. 2beqroom brick. Available Aug. 30. Adults only 2150 par month plus 2150 deposit. References required. Call FE 21111 before noon.
Rant Hausas, Furnished 39
ROOMS, UTILITIES, DEPOSIT RE-qulred. UL 2-1004.
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE. Scales. FE 25011 or FE 23403.
sen's. FE 27211.
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU taka to little tor your furniture or appliances and What have you.
. We'll auction It or buy It.
B & B Auction
5007 Dixit ______________OR 22717
NEEO BEDROOM SET, CARPET* Ing xnd wrlngtr w»hcr. FB 5*2984. Will BUY ANTIOUE$# FURNI-furc and estates. Bluebird Auction. OB 3-5183# MC 7-5192.
Wanted Miscellaneous
Wyman Furniture.
FILES, OFFICE FURN!-turd, portable and office typawrit-ers, adding machlnn.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN LAKE front. Full basement, oil heat. Private road, adults. Leas* Sept, to May. Security deposit. EM 22172.
NEW BEAUTIFUL 3 • SESROOM, furnished, carpeted. Seat.-June. *140 mo. 7015 Dixie ston. TU 27472.
Clark-
Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40
l-IEDROOM,' PARTLY PUR-nlshed. Keego Harbor. *44 a month. 2 working girls or working couple. For further Information call 711-7111.
pine with large *1 2 acres to lease M15. Clarkston, (14* a mo., figo dofan. Available Sept. 1. Call 422 1301 betwa*n 13 afld 1, 7 and 0.
5-ROOM HOUSE# FULL BASEMENT
2-car
$110 •
garage, adults only. mo. Call after arid p.m. OR 27030 AVAILABLE AUGUST 17TH, J-BED-room, 3 baths, brick, Wabator School District, *175 per month. Paul Kern, 4S21541.
BOOl EVARD HEIGHT! Applications now , being accepted Contact Resident Manager «" Blvd. at Valencia
NEW 2-BEDROOM. HEAT FUR-nlshed. *25 waak, (50 deposit. Mar-rlad couple only, no pets. 402-3477.
Rant Laka Cottage* 41
WANTED; RIDINO TRACTOR FOR mowing towns.. FE 22217., after
LAKE COTTAGE, AVAILABLE AU-gust list, clean, madam, 2-bed-. room, wr*—*—*	— * **—
place, ffl UL 22342,
LAKE FRONT 6&TTASIfTST I ston. Good beach and fishing. FE 21325 attar 5.
$9990
Rancher on your let. Lovely 3 bedroom*, full basement, oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, Del-Mar finished cabinets. Tie money down.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-SILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Vk W. HURON -■	FB 4-3S30
AT ROCHESTER
For Immediate possqulon—n e w 2 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace In family room. Full basement. 2Vjcar garage. S34.5S0.
AUBURN HEIGHTS — 3-BEDROOM ranch, brick tot 17x300. 3044 Adams Road at Auburn.
BY OWNER, 2BE0R00M MICHt
and shopping center.. 013,000. MA
BY OWNER, 2BEDROOM, FIRE plica, basement, Clarkston area. Available immediately. *1,500 dewr MA 25H1 or MA 23302.
BY OWNER, 2 ACRES, 240-FOOT road frontage, 5 rooms, full ceramic bath, j plastered
Lot and Trailer
80' lake front 157' deep, to tre septic tank, flowing well and al trlclty. 30' boat dock and bo Full price 84,000. Will try S down. 22 miles N. of Pontiac.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
338 W. WALTON	3324884
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIXED SUBS: PONTIAC A8 EA
_LEWIS REALTY - FE 23344.___
MOVE IN. 3175 DOWN. *104 MONTH. Take Orchard Laka Rd. to Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S. Commerce Rd., turn right at Glen-eary St., left to Los Arboles r ' AMERICANA HOMES
TUCKER REALTY
Mixed
Neighborhood
No down payment First month free Payments ilka rent MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO. PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model locstsd at Luther and Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE 22743	1:38 TO. 5 P.M.
.EVENING*. LI 27W PINE LAKE PRIVILEGtt. At-L brick 2MdrMm, IVi baths, basemant. 8*21754.__
PLEASANT DALE
*7,780 — 8300 down -month. Includes taxes and I •nee, 4 reams, bath and utilny, gas heat, vacant. 6 years eld. Side drive; close to schools.
RORABAUGH
ROOMING HOUSE ON NORTON Ave. Good Income. 8154)00. Terms
'“bTSewIr REAL ESTATE
William B. Mitchell, Salesmanat 74 B. Hwan Sf.	FE 23181
SMALL HOUSE IN WATERFORD.
SMITH
NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL
Large home In nice older neigh hnrhood. large rooms throughout, and bath up. living
lumlnum sldli
alumlm
513,750.
BIRMINGHAM
DELIGHTFUL VISTAS ACROSS totr-Yy Club kitchen Florida 120-foot lot,
yet only 032,500.
WEIR, MANUEL, $NY0ER & RANKE
378 S. Woodward, Birmingham 14-8300 PHONES 5423333
diet's. FE 25707.
boot General
roam with dining all, kitchen, of cupboards and eating area, large closets In every room, full basemant, ivy ceramic til* baths, carpeting and drapes throughout
(lattarM walls, Igati-------
334-7757 after 5:30.
bath, near Casevllle.


calf i
DSD, MAINTENANCE MAN our church property, husband ■M wife preferred, live on premises, salary plus 3-room apartment.
Grace Lutheran
mat*
114 S. Gants**, -Pontiac,
■ For Most Everything You Have to Sell
Rooms
42
BARGAIN
CASS-SYLVAN LAKE AREA
CUTE LITTLE 2ROOM BUNGALOW ON CORNER LOT—FENCED YARD-ON LAND CONTRACT.
Cash tor homes—trade-ins accepted
WRIGHT REALTY
__	342 Oakland Ave.
FE 27141 Evas, attar » FE 21571 COUNTRY all brick ranch. 3 large living room
2 fireplaces. Full torrezo _
basement. Attached 2-car garage. Also vary nlca 1-bed roam heme on pramlsat. May ba purchased separately. t mile north at Oakland County (In* et 7170 Gala Rd., Hama Market Realty. Flint. 742-8113 or SU 7-8239.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph EVE* 1
FB 27242
MA 24531
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Retirement special, 2bedr6on», exposed basemant, bullt-lns, 58x110 toot tot on a good fleWno lake, aetl at Lake Orion. Only 87,750. farm*
Hurry on this on* 13320000._____
"WAfiTtFORD AREA' 3-bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, recahfiyjjltcorated, good
AL PAULY, Realtor
4516 DIXIE, REAR OR 23000	EVES. FE 27444
WATERFORD TWP.
Charming 4 bedroom hom basement with rad room porch heated tor winter anja. carpeted, Baraga and lake pr »r
Full price, it. Call tor ai
R. J. (Dick) VALUET 345 OAKLAND FE 4-3531
TATUMS MILLS - 3-BEDROOM brick ranch. Family room with fireplace and sliding glass door to patio, attached garage. OR
WALDON AT A LI

PONTIAC ESTATES.

flrapU
l. *15,
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
tile bath, Interior and exterior.
to acre, J. Homs decorated, both
Sale Haases
YOU'LL SEE RED
Out it's only ttw dazzle at the sun an tha aluminum aiding at this 2-bedroom ranch, pWChM on 132'x300' corner, the Anchor tonca wlil tot your ktSdlat may sate, 2-ear garage, with atomy reem tor storage, can have chlx and rabbits — If want. *1,950. Terms or trad*,
HAGSTR0M
REALTOR
m W. HURON	OR 20358
EVENING* OR 3-4227
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level
$12,900
at Heat	Attached Garage
h Baths	Family Room
Over 1454 sq. It. of Living Area
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insuranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
WiTH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS NEAT
LARGE OINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-
CREI
ETIR
RETIREES ARB
PEOPLE WITH LEMS AND R OKAY WITH US.
For ImmodiatB Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
OPEN DAILt AND SAT. AND SDN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ____REAL VALUE REALTY
TAYLOR
OPEN
DAILY 2 TO 9
Anytime by appointment Closed WaonMdaya
MODEL
HOME
7929 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
—Brick and aluminum siding 3 bedrooms Paneled .family room eramlc till bath •reeled llvlhg room iultf-in rang*
<er gang*
Will build an you tot or aura. Several plans to choose tram.
Trades
Accepted
Prices Start at:
$11,700
future bedrooms, basement, garaga. An acre of ittriST
0RT0NVILLE
49 Sole Houses
HIITER
WEST SIDE, awaallant 4 rooms with BM Mat, 1'/2-car garage, all tor
SSSL
WEST SUB. 5 zooms 81 ; bar, Sft. nvfilil re carpet. This home gtthad, gerege and
INVESTORS. 3 tots With this 4 rooms M bath, oil furnace, wlirselh or trade on taraer home, $4508 CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOl, Izabitn Lk. Rd.
t.m. aw amis
GILES
OWNER LEAVING STATE. EX-cellant brick Ming, 3 todrooms. Gas hast, plastered waits, basement. Attached cerport with stor-“ - rr Highlands. Only *15,-
•ju. .Pioneer
WEST HURON INCOME. 3 ents a
.all with prlvato baths find .antraneas,-.oak Moors, jaw-
IX ^rTTr^^ iTtS
down oq^ontract.
MIL AND' UNIVERSITY. AREA, small ranch heme, brick front, dun and sharp. Gas hast. Full Panead yard. S Modes from I toil tor 88758.
GILES REALTY CO.
FE 24175	M Baldwin Ave.
---SERVICE
MULTIPLE LISTtn
"BUD"
Bloomfield Township 4 Bedroom Ranch
yard, 2car going carpeted living room, drapes, fireplace, built-in HI-FI, comUiuitton kitchen and oak paneled family room, Ito ceramic tile baths, marble window sills, gas hast and not water, softener. Priced at 811,508.
4-Acra Building Site
excellent building alto, located ' desirable ” ‘®==a-*
to school, church and Miracle Mila Shopping Cantor. Let ut show you today.
"BUD" Nicholii, Realtor
47 Mt. Clemens St.
FES-1201
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
RHODES
carpet, gas heat, community water, fenced yard, blacktop street, near schools and shopping, Only $11,500. FHA farms.
KEEGO HARBOR. Good 7-room homt, 3 bedrooms, gas htat, lake Ivltoges on Cats Laka. A real
privileges
buy at $4,750, 81,800 land contract.
SOUTH END. Good 2room homo In excellent condition, full basemant, gas heat, glassed-in porch, 1-car garage. *7,000.
NICE RESIDENTIAL LOT. North of Rochester, borders Paint Creak. Real scenic, gas at street. Only *7400.
77-FOOT BUSINESS FRONTAGE, comer location In Laka Orion, a real buy. $14408,
INDIANwOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal spot tor your naw home, wall restricted, lots reasonably priced.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 22304 258 W. Walton FE 24713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
MIXED ARIA
6 rooms and bath, new kitchen, full
MylS
to
SCHRAM
Nosy Doing Cvstom Building
Will bulk) to your plans or aura
Available Building Sites
4 acres of retting wooded and with 202ft. Of road frontage, a
Two real choice on Sllvar I of Pontiac
Silver Lake. Una In tha city
Laka Front
3-twdn
Quad-1
dowt, hat wttor _	....
kitchen, real nice oak treat, 2-car garaga. this ana does have to ba said, catl tor an appoint-
Room To Stretch
This large 2-btdroom masonry •hd. aluminum ham* has living room 2|x!2, dining ream 14x13, kttchan lSxf and two 12x12 bedrooms and all on one floor. Com-ptotoly finished breezeway to attached 2-car garage, full basement, , stairway to camplataly floored attic, lata on 2 earner Iota with privilege* on Crescent Laka.
WHY NOT LET
Ivan W. Sehram
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN Hit Jeslvn Ave.	'
29571
CLARK
cbse-ln. Aluminum tided 34 room, 1-fkwr home, wall . constructed, oak floors, plastered walla, roomy kitchen, gaa heat, large living room with flraptact, lot 125x211 feel, fruit tree*, nicely
LAKE FRONT-Wast of Pontiac.
Built-ins In kitchen, fireplace recreation roam, 2 baths, carpeting and drapes Included--2 - car d attached garage. Nlce-
2 - piece
'Strq£_JBtf.
FISHERMEN Round Laka Fn Pontiac. No mol calient flatting, tag* with turn m bpth, large let. insulated and can be used Only *7,550.
vacant LOT — Stirling Straat off E. Walton. 43x275. Good building lot, low taxes. $1400, *250 down, and *10 par month.
CLARK REAL ESTATE If W. Huron St. FE 27888 We Buy, Sell and Trade Multiple Listing Service
GAYLORD
CLOSE TO OPDYKE and 1-75
•roc family kitchen cabinets—
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. (M57) OR *0205
WEST SUBURBAN
If you are Interested In a country ranch horns with nearly 2 acre*, call u* today] Tha four-bedroom brick house has a large living room with fireplace, dining room kitchen and utility. Gat hast, 1 Vicar garage, at a price you, can afford. *18,500. Terms.
LAKEFR0NT
Iroom, 40 I Big Laka, Living
TWO FAMILY
ilto brick lust oft Huron. A vo-bsdroom heme for owner, a good Income. Call tor an
WANT TO GET AWAY FROM ALL? Call at once and arrai wonderful hide-a-w
parcel has 400*
BEAUTIFUL 2BEDROOM RANCHER HAS EVERYTHING — Kitchen la large, has lots of cupboards and a large mack bar. Tha lovely lawn Is landscaped and completely fenced »* the back. Located on a paved road between Orion and Pontiac. *500 down moves you In , . . Call MY 2-2021 or FE 27473.
LAWRENCE We GAYLORD
MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693 Bro»d*oy St.	LOko Orion
LAZENBY
Immedicte Possession
3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car attached garaga, country style kitchim with built In even and range, ceramic tile bath, largo “	-- “ l good sized
f nicely landscaped and priced to sail, owners leaving state.
North Side
2-bedroom, targe living roam, full bath with living kitchen, this ranch style home mutt be saan to ba appreclatad, nice tot, dot* to shopping and schools, priced to sail at
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
5373 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44D01
Multiple Listing Service
KENT
Eitsbilahad In 1714
WILLIAM8 LAKE FRONT — 2bed-room summer heme with atone fireplace. Glassed-In porch. Good condition. Now at 011400 with 12,150 down.
WEST SIDE — Savan-room hom*. Select eak floors. High basement. Hat water furnace. Extra building In rear that It ranted tor 175 par
KAMPSEN
Northern School District
.acre el land, expertly 1
n, with dining ell, 13x15'
kitchen, three
one bedroom. Attached
Contemporary Ranch
Just right tor the newlyweds— two bedrooms and bath plus large living room and beautifully paneled dining roam. Kitchen with electric byllt-lns, formica counters and double tlnk. Utility room and attached IWcar garage on a good sized lot with excellent laka privileges on Wood-hull Lak2
Elizabeth Lake Estates
We are proud to have the opportunity to sell this fin* heme. Lovely carpeted living and din-
ar trade
, In your old home.
THINKING OF SELLIN6T WANT CASH? We will get It for you— gtva us a try- Call Lae Karr, Dave Bradley. Emery Butter, Re-
Reseveer,
O'NEIL
TWIN LAKES VILLAGE, truly- finer locations, fa.
"hustle, bustle" of downtown. Even
Itreats, public water
supply, street iign all evilable. The
baths. A fireplace
gas ar* '» Is a built Three 3 complete In tha living
COMBINATION — Ideal location tor business from, home. Main road to University Oakland. 15x2* attic* or store space, plus attractive heme. Basemant, gas hast. Owner leaving state. Quick possession. Now at 213400.
Floyd Kant, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dlxla Hwy. at Talagrpah FE 2-0121 ar FE 217*4
TIMES
John K. Irwjn
313 West Huron Street — Sine* 1725 Phone: FE 5-7454 Modal: FE 21751
j I CLEAN ROOM, GENTLEMAN,
i Lexington. FE 2824*._____
j 1-ROOM PON GENTLEMAN.
L__________Pi urn. :
NICE FRONT ItDQM, OUMT FRI-vale homo, gentleman. FE 44440. ROOM FOR LAbY WITH KITCHEN
Sim Street
2bedroom home. *800 down and only *55 a month.
Brewor Reel Estate
Ar. Gregory 74 E. Huron St. HMT_____________ ... FE HBt
ment, 1-cpr garage. (17,700, forms.
FHA Repossession
Near Isaac Crary School — 2b ream brick with baaamaot. .
proxlmately *14,500, (450 down.
NORTH POINT REALTY
flraplae tached i
MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the VIMag* c# Rguiesler
11* \Af llnl\#MP«ltv	MlJlil
WEST SIDE
iwn, shade trees, IW-car garaga, 015,750 cash to murtgaga.
PAUL JONES REALTY
FE 4-8550
NICHOUE
NORTH EAST SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basemant. on ha heat, vacant. About MS0 moves you In.
HERRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basemant. Automatic HA Mat. Vacant. About WOO move* you in.
EAST SIDE
Three-bedroom lVT-story bungalow. Living ream. Kitchen and dining area. Basement. Automatic HA heat. FHA TERMS.
SOUTH SIDE
Three bedroom bungalow. Living ream. Kitchen ami dining area. Utility ream. Hardwood floor*. Automatic HA neat. Vacant. About
ALTON, FE 25234 CO.
FE 22123
and another In the family
WEST SUBURBAN
UNDER THE OAKS Custom built,	Iqval
brick homo,	finlgl
2-car attached garage. Many features Ilka ladgaatona fireplace In living room, snack bar In kltchan, large finished recreation room with bufit-ln bar and fireplace, large wooded lot, wall landaclMf,Jtriod at *22.500. 10 por cant dawn plus closing costs, will trad*.
LAKE FRONt
Aluminum tided three bedroom ranch. Only 2 years old at Whlta Laka. Large	living	room kltchan
with lota of	cupborads, bullt-lns.
Oil furnace, oak floors, plus 2-car garage, Nice 45X144 lot. Full price 116,750.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Fishing and boating at your back door with tha ewnarihtp. of thin nice 2-bedroom ranch, extra large llvlnp room
kltchan. oil furnace on tha Canal an* access to
par earn down
ce^.J
ation room, situate* on 100x150' lot. IW-car garage. Oh yas, home Is aluminum sided. Trouble fra* malnlalnanca. Only *13,750, *450 down plus costa.
finishing, Ideal tar fin ton lover, fisherman, ate. Only if.7M with *l,ooo down , on land contract. Thar* hat bain • certificate of occupancy Issured on this ana. You can move In
Real comfortable 2-bedroom house In good tocathn on Pontiac Lake. Oversized 10x22 living roam, lix-21 master bedroom. Well worth tha
CLOSE fp town . Just oit Baldwin
special. Approximate-1 acres, Iwafrant, 2-bedroom, ! exposed basamant,- Ilk-car go-rage, quite a package tor onto *8.500 on lend contract.
Lake Privileges
Gram Lake, lovely 3 beautifully decorated rage, horn# and g tached. With finished tion ream,. On* et sand baacnaa only a away. Clarkiton sche
Times Realty
I DIXIE HIGHWAY
MODELS
Open Daily 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford
FOR EVEN GREATER CONVENIENCE TO all of you, O'Nall Realty now has four a -5-decorated and fulfill
"elegante," our gracious
Office OPEN
"LaOrandl," a rambling, modern ranch styled end lest the ''Optimum" the handsomest, most attractive design we've . seen In eur area, bum around an open court yard and "Oh, so beautiful." Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lane, left to Conn* Mara Lana.
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 7 to 7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965
TWENTY-THUH
Val-U-Way
Government Representative Off Walton
MILLER
SYLVAN MANOR 4-BEDROOM brick
, Convenient k I t c h • n. Aluminum storms and screens, Nicely eair-—-=“‘ ■— **-d In excellent neloh-I down to move In. ■fitment to Me.
peted. Located In Eorhood. $450 do Cell tor eppolntma
Washington Jr. High
ideal lecetion for this beautiful and comfortable 3-badrootn home. Decorated elegantly, throughout. Features aluminum elding, storms and screens, wall-to-wall carpeting. Basement with lovely recreation room. Oat heat. Enclosed tun porch. 1 block to Waahlngton High. Priced under *18.000. E terms. Shown
w carpeting, WxlS' living rat v gat tohiace. Wx24' family n Aluminum ttormt and aerti
. Two and _
UW Wythg mwim,
U xir dean, bright kitchen! baee-ment with new nirnact. - bear at-tachtd garage. Large comer fenced
Lincoln Jr. High
Beautiful 3-bedroom home feat____
carpeted living room, anchor fenead from end back yards, r— heat, aluminum storms and scree landscaped lawn with gas nti • tamp that adds final touch.' oi $450 complete to move you Can new tor an appointment see this beauty)
for Your Home!
R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
^Su‘^ Fe 44447 or P^lL7
WATER-FRONT HOME, t rooms and '“*■ beautiful thing room with r...m fireplace, matter bedroom IlMiR Full finished basement, 2-Tr garage, 9'x20' screened patio. ill In one of the most beau..... Ittlngs you'll ever' And. *21,250 on Ity terms.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, bedroom, spotless home. Newly w-peted living room, ceramic counters In kitchen, dining room, ceramic bath, full basement, 2-car garage and Anchor fenced yard. A bargain
at sis,no.
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
FE 2-0242
474 W. HURON OPEN f TO *
BATEMAN
GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN
No. 93 Lakefront
MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE; Immed-late possession, * rooms, full base-
it this summer. Real
DORRIS
NEW LISTING. Brick and frai ranch home with over 1,300 sqm feet at living apace, walking d tenet to lake privileged lots ... Cast and Elizabeth lakes, 3 larger then average bedrooms, beautiful living robm 14V4x21. separate dining room, spacious kitchen with bultt-lns, 2 full baths and 2-car attached garage. The price of SI7,950 includes 3 well landsi---1
f
BRICK IN LOTUS LAKE SUB. Sales features galore, S bedrooms, peted living room and dining i
handy kitchen with eating t|_____
.... ..	.	.. .. .—, door family
No. 94 Buy of The Week
GOOD CREDIT and $500 down pay-ment Is Ml you need for this coty 3-bedroom home with large tot and lake privileges on Scott Labe. FUN price Just S7,950 NO MORTGAGE COSTS and easy payments lust like rent. Call today. Owner will alto consider trade.
No. 54 Joyno Heights
LAKE FRONT BRICK RANCHER with walk-out lower level, beau-tlfully finished. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, ivy baths and tots of extra features. Walt-towrall carpeting, bUllt-ln bar In rec. room, outside patio, 2-car garage- and nicely landscaped. This Is one you must see. Owner transferred out of state and priced tor quick sale at $34.-200 with excellent terms. Don't be lata, make your appointment now.
No. 76 Be The First
TO SEE THIS 4-room, 3-bedroom split-level rancher on 1-acre per-cel lust west of town. Attached oarage and carpeting to boot, til, 950 with terms or trade. Chalk« up os a real bargain — so don* miss It.
MODELS
YOUR CHOICE OF I beautiful mod els In ranch, colonial and tri-levels in 3 different locations for $12,50* to $25,954 plus lot. Flenty of e> cellent modelstly priced building slte-LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS open SAT. and SUN. 2-4 p.m. M24 to Lake Orion, right on Flint Sf., right on Orton Rd., approximately 1 mile. ULTRA HOMBSSUB. Open *** and SUN. H p.m. M59 to W St. opposite City Airport.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES Open dally 44 p.m., SAT. and SUr
MAKING
MONEY
making
. I_ ■ . jal estate,
Ralph at FE S-7141 tor t. Due to opening new
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
730 8. Rochester Rd.
ARRO
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
ONE-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on material and workmanship by local raputabla custom builder, *‘*1, any style, j—— ---------------
lowte ............
5. Call-for details.
ty of closets, family-size kitchen, ' family room, gas tiaat, carpeting and water softener, aluminum storms end screens, IW-car garage. paved street, spacious lot, school. Priced at 121,950.
Immediate possession.
* * * Mho to tr---------
mint, gas furnace, dose to St. Fred's, bus and shopping. Let the rent pay tor your home.
IUICK SALE wanted on this beautiful colonial, nice nelghbornaed In Seminole Hills with shaded lot, quality brick constructed and da-designed with the large family In mind, 3 bedrooms with possibility of fourth, IVi baths, fireplace, carpeting, gas heat, paved drive 2-car garage. Priced right at
(lift eating- spaced6 full with gas heat, 2 bed-
11. PHA or Gi forms.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
pointment.
DRAYTON - Laria- JHRIIRI Noma an almost an aero of apod garden soil. Awntoum swing and storms. lVS-car garage. Close to Waterford schools. First time offered. It per cent down.
LAKE FRONT - 3-bedroom bunga-■~w With toll basement, brick frftt, - ■-—1 st teat on the beach.
IE — g large rooms, iVi bahts, basement, 2-car garage, near school and bus. Priced at 113,505 with lb par cent
Waterford
LAKE ANGELUS GOLFVIEW ESTATES
1944, 4-bedroom colonial, family room with fireplace, 2Vh baths, basement, 2-csr garage — cue-
»om__quality in prestige area -
$34,500 — terms or trade.
4 FAMILY INCOME
Completely furnished, brick building and 3-car garage, separate utilities, completely remodeled 4 years ago, now grossing $400 per month, convenient location shram by appointment only, Call today. Sail or trade tor what have you?
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
nicely landscaped fot, large linear garage, can ha bought —■“* $050 down on FHA or $2,000
WATERFORD REALTY
. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 40 Dixie Hwy. van Walt Bldg.
IncGiwg Property
SO
LAKE FRONTAGE
Lake Orion area, five tots with 2 new year around homes, and one comp lately remodeled home,
additional space tor 2--—
shaded lot

Brown
i. Cyclone fencing. Alur sturms and screens. A goou uu, at this low price.
1500 DOWN — Pips mortgage
d drapes. 1VS baths.' An excel-l* value at only $13,995. SMIlng low the appraised value. Easy
lor needs decorating but a at this low price..
LIST WITH US - W
BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM CUS-
Scenlc tot on Townsend Lake. Wa-
$14 month. Owner. MY 2-0940.
KINZLER
NEAR LAKE ORION
Secluded and private, fumlsl year around lake front home, beautiful salting of numerous shade trees. Large living -ro with natural stone fireplace, dining room, 2 [——-	* |
1 CARNIVAL
WALTERS LAKE OFFERS aieto* hill sites for ranches tri-levels. S lota, $1975 total. D red tons: Clerkston-Orton Rd. to Etton Rd.. S blocks aiflfc to 1195
•SST Sylvan «s-i«4
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
1050 w. Huron.	___
f OWNER. Alii^R^NDNT C6Y*
HIGHLAND - MILFORD AREA ft;, aero lots, S149S, SIS down, SIS
SgbwrbER Frtpirty S3 Choice 3Vk acre lots,.
By Dick Tamer Sale HouseheM Goads 65
9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE M 1SB41. w. Huron atmlMMF.)..,.: 25-INCH TV $45, G.E. OWtomttl washer, $35- 33*4257.
1 BIG ST6RE
We Will Save You More!
3 ROOM OUTFIT $293
SPECIALS!
$49.95 dinette
Lett-Acrease
“What can you do to brighten up the living room? How it talking that steady of yours into getting a haircut""
now S 34.87 now 11147 now S14SA7
First traffic light south of 1-75 • Acres of Free Perking Open Evas. HI 9-Set, 'til 4
A-1 Appliances
Rafrlgarators, renewed .... $48-$
Easy Spinners, rebuilt .....- S
Speed Queen wringers, rebuilt I Frlgidaire automatic weMara, i built, installed, dtllwaif Frlgidaire electric dryers, no vei
rebuilt, all temps ........... I
44" electric ranges, renewed .. I
ALL GUARANTEED ALL SERVICED BY US
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC
51 W. Huron St.________ FE 4-1555
AIR CONDITIONER
1V4 LOTS. DRAYTON WOODS NO. 2. , Corner of Edmore end Edgevale 1 Call In AM or after 4 P.M., Mi
•. . 14-ACRE ESTATE SITES-CLARKS- *
. $4,754 to. 17,250, 10 per wilson '
5- TO 10-ACRE HOMESITES centrally located 3 miles south of Holly. 33,950 to $5,950, 10 per cant down.
3, 10 and 20 ACRE area — level, rollli 15.250 to 35,950, lb pi
10 ACRES -high, scenli 10 per cent
LAKE-FRONT LOT on Watkins Lake,
100 ACRES
Approximately 12 miles northwest of Pontiac. 10-room modern house. 2 large hip-roof bams, extra level land with live stream running through. Located on the, corner of 2 good roads. Excellent Invastment.
K. L. Templeton, Realtar
L 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0900
If 575 ACRES
Excellent land tor general farming and showing a good return on government farm program. 2 sets of farm bldgs, on outskirts of Almont. $32,500 down.
Annett Inc., Realtors
28 E. Huron St.	FE 8-0464
Optn Evenings end Sundays 1 4
Business Opportunities 59 SUPER MARKET
With larga living quarttrt. __
on account of sickness, brick store building and fixtures $22,000, plus about $4,000 stock. Located In small town in Thumb, will trade.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
228 W. WALTON	336-40*6
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICfc
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegreph	FE 3-7051
APARTMENT SIZE RANGE S25, Other appliances. New and used parts. Michigan Appliance Co. 473-0011.
Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted
60
AUTOMATIC SINGER
Dial controlled ‘ for
monograms, sew on ________
used. Has cabinet also. Said for ov	ttjf ■
$47.54 (
*"***** f\s~'M253.
tew on buttons# «te. .ablnet a‘ Sin —*
$m
Rlchman Bros. S e
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN JTOEJ At aur IIW. Fite Store O
Apt. size gat s*a Electric ran* " ring ream clothes 4
Eleetrl
GE"au
Your Credit la G
sS
:: SS? m -B-S
65*A
ANTIQUE AND RUMMAGE SALE, 17-11-1* Aug- from Id to l, tarot Rattaiee Lk. Rd. and Ellis Rd. off MIS ar U.S. 10, Ctorkrton. MA 5-7542.	■	■'
ANTIQUE SALE. FINE COLLEC-tlon Includes Meissen, hand plntgd china, ato-r blown, cut/ jigiS and art -gtoaw tobto 1—a«. mm
tore, brass. Iron, tin and Mtocaj lanaous Items. Thure. .JBA'.Tg-
BEAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD MELO-
Hi-Fi, TV & Radtas ^
D Open t * b* -toahm
ApfdmAL fy, 19“ 2 YEARS OLD,
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
d lot — over to-ecre
1. Sale Bvsinesi Property 57
SQ. FT. BRICK CEMENT
____k building with 94S sq. ft. .of
refrigeration. Pontiac East side Lwnaaiuh~~tr extensive develop-v M-59. Terms. FE
FOR SALE OR LEASE, WARE-house, 922 Oakland Ave. Now occupied by Papal Cola Co. Inquire 442 Oakland, Coin
1 level, 1V2 baths.

FURNISHED LAKE FRONT
Cottage with over 204 feet of t— ter frontage, gas heat, screened *1. *8500, flsr^™— *
contract. Small ■-
1540 down c
land
lurnlihed cottage w I orch, *6500, SI304 dc xi lam contract.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
19 Dixie Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Peckers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-5
L. H. Brown, Realtor
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3554 or FE 2-4810
H HRi loads w. — —, paneled living room, lake
",lfl(?n‘fyrhoo?7,95no
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Ro«d MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JT OPEN DAiLY 9 TO 9
Frushour
Struble
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
LE BARON SCHOOL-
ily 3 blocks from this solid lit *• ---*	“•-
LAKE FRONT 3 BEDROOMS. SEP-nrate dining room. Full basem— Gas heat. Only *14,000 on eontr I TOM REAGAN, Real Estate 2231 N. Opdykt	“*
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN--utes, lots *1995, (20 down *20 mo. Blacktop, water, storm sewer, natural gas, beech, fish, swim. Blech 1	----. OR 3-12H._
them over at your convenience.
Underwood Real Estate
8665 Dixie Hwy.# Clarkston Cell 625-2615
lo c a t e d 6n LAKE
nurun, near Grand Bend, Ontario. Canada, sandy beech. Cell FE 4-0291 attar 5:» p.m.
d tillable soil.
Tinea, a good Investment, .._.... east of Lapeer. Easy terms. Call for appointment.
CLARKSTON AREA
Beautiful Hl-Wood Village Sub. 100> 160-tt. wooded lot.
PERRY PARK
Nicely landscaped 50xl23-ft. lot.
SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty
412 W. Huron St.
LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT. 4 bedroom home, recreation room with bar, good sandy beach, Sit,-500. Shown by appointment only. 493-1324.________________________
distance to Pontiac Motor Plant, -Only St 1,500 with terms. Quick • possession.
Smell farm In Clarkston area with 1'/2-story 4-bedroom cedar shake family home. Basement,, oil heat, laundry space, attached i one-car garage. Only 511,000 with
HERRINGTON HILLS—
Beautifully kept 3-bedroom brick i '** carpeting, dlshmas-
SLOWDOWN
Be happy, en|oy living on BIG LAKE, away from town. Excellent 2-level home, approximately 3,000 sq. ft. of floor space, 2 baths, gas heat, laka front lot 275x97', 3-car garage, 524,500 terms or trade.
J. J. J0LL REALTY
FE 2-3455	4*2-02*2 Ml 4-5573
Frontage on three reeds.
2 acres with cottage near Pontlai Lake.
John K. Irwin
APPROXIMATELY 2 ACRES# mile east of Lapeer Rd., Oi
Twp. 313 ft. road frontage, a__
3-room house. $4,500. FE 5-8762.
n Car Wash# i
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	PE 5-8165
Optn Evet. 'til * p.m.
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRANO NEW. Large and
---..	,---j- irop-leaf, rac-
- 3 and 7 pc.
sets. $24,93 and up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
before tnngular) ti
ACTION
On your land contract, large or , small, call Mr. Hlltar, FE 2-0179. Brokar, 3040 Elizabeth Lake R**-
SEASONED LAND CONTRACT, Discounted. Union Lake area. EM
HAVE
Industrial Acreage 75x50 building heavy Industrial Agricultural tor subdividing Multiplejfoualng Site* Sales office^ B. Walton Btod., Clarkston, Ortonville
EXCHANGE FOR
Shopping Centers Commercial Buildings Income Producing properties
BATEMAN
Wonted Contracts-Mtg. o0-< 1 TO 50
, LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you
discounts. Earl Garrels. EM 3-2511.
ELECTRIC RANGE, GE DELUXE, $75. V. Schick Appliances. 493-3711.
ELEC. RANGE, S13l GAS RANGE, *29; ref rig. large freezer, *49ijL pice dlnetfe (nice), S19.95; oM chest (nice), S12; foam rubber sofa (modem), $39; youth bed with mattress, SIMS; used washer, S»t Danish modern bedroom sum (like brand, new) with boxspring and mattress, cost new, *249, sale price, $119. LITTLE JOB'S TRADE-
MOTEL SITE
Large commercial parcel, 3.2 acrei with frontage on M24 near 1-7) interchange. Ideal for motel, restaurant setup- Priced right at only $27,500 with reasonable terms.,
Warren Stout Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8165 I 7
Business Opportunities 59 -
1 GARBAGE ROUTE FOR SALE.
Box 13, Highland, Mich.
5-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE and parking lot. Concrete shop i~ Lfgj““ **— ““m area. FE 2-4366.
LOANS TO $1,000
’ payment. Quick :
......... ....trance available'
Stop In or phone FE 5-8121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.	FE 54121
t to 5 dally, sat. 9 to 12
1963 JEEP WITH WESTERN PLOW and buslne**. FE S-224S-
AVAILABLE NOW AT DISCOUNT builder's prices. 3V6 end 5'A acre parcels. Ciorfcsfon. $4,500, 474-1740.
BY OWNER, AUBURN HEIGHTS FE 4-4424
CANAL LOTS
Choice building, sites — 4< Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Cast Laka Rd. 682-1255
BUILDING FOR LEASE. IDEAL for bumping# painting# garage or Ufa manufacturing. Cell after 5. 692*3831.	y. '
COLLISION SHOP
Hl-volume, well equipped modern building, located In Waterford Twp. Proven money-maker, attractive
'"national business
BROKERS.
FE 3-7S41
DEWEY'S AND WILLARD'S GULF Service. 2295 Pontiac Rd., at Opdyke. Good going
ter, water softener, basement, heat, large fenced beck yera, walking distance to grade school, priced right at only *12,30 with easy FHA terms.
WEST SIDE—
Neat older 2-story home In General Hospital area. Separate dining room, 3 large bedrooms, basement, new gas furnace, one-cer garage. Yours for only 38,900 with terms.
WEST SUBURBAN-
Cute 2-bedroom home near Waterford High with basement, oil l forced elr heat, ~~	““
Warren Stout Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 Open Evas. Till • P.M. Multiple Listing Service

WEST BLOOMFIELD
FIRST TIME OFFEREO for this .specious family home, all rooms on one floor, stone fireplace in living room, IS' kitchen, 22’xl2' family room and whet a besu-tlful 200' tot tor children to roam. 0)4,500 moves right In with your house as trade-in.
K CLARKSTON ESTATES
WE WOULD LIKE YOU to look at this brand new listing and compare the toeatton as one of the bast plus a beautiful 15^x150-let. To mention |u*l a .few toa-mm* large 2r ifur»r fire-
ide. Selling for $15#900.
VALUE GALORE
HERE IS A FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH, all on oat ftw- with ! toll baaemant and located city. You can have imn possession and use your ho mj^down payment. Selling SUM
FE 5-4425	i - «
ANNETT
St. Vincent
Naar this old church and s h o o I. 7-room, 4-bedroom home In good condition, basement, gas heat. Lot 50x140. 5950 down, land contract.
ster Sc
TO M screene ing and dlnlnc kitchen. 2nd fk rooms and bal
faxes. STMWO.
Ranch Lge. Lot
Located In Wei Thto 3-bedroom clous living n and family
TAYLOR
garage, deep canal
ON THE BEACH
ilkdut
aslie.ln
COUNTRY BUYS
) ACRES of s<»nic beauty located In the Hadley Hills area, property Is rolling and half-wooded, also
GROCERY STORE, GAS. GARAGE, "ving quarters. MA 5-5000.
nice business, owner retiring. Small town northeast of Pontiac, no competition. Lock stock and barrel, $14,000. Terms.
PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-8550
TAYLOR AGENCY
7732 Highland Rd. (MSS) OR 44004
THE APPEAL OF INDIVIDUALITY
Is a lovely lake-front brick I stone ranch home which confer.._ In every respect with the wide sptnee of beautiful landscape.
A 23-ft. carpeted living room fireplace, large dining room, MHP rooms, custom-built kitchen, two baths, den, attached eolarlum, base hot water heat, 3-car garage heated. Large patio with barbecue, boat docks and boat house. One of the mott^ appealing homes we' *
SMITH & WIDEMAN
10-ACRE parcels# $4,500 v
proximately 150' frontage and 18'x-21' furnished cottage# also 330' of good road frontage. $11#000
5-ACRE parcel# 330'x660'# $3,900 with
taster bedroom# ere.....# .jii t»a—:Blti i IS rage# Vk 900 with
3-BEDROOM home on
-------- basement# 1 ....
2 living roorps#
____ 2-car garage# X
block bOildTng. Lot size
I# 2 full baths#
exposed I Xitchenr fireplac
ment bu_. ________________________
160'. Price $8(900# $2#000 down a
tenth.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
434 MIS	Ortonville
Cell Collect *•* i|M|BMg|
LOANS
$25 TO $l #000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 8-0421
LOANS
$25 to $1#000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE " Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Build
Ft 4-1538-9
NEED CASH
FOR
?'BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL-CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
36 months to pay credit life Insurance available
BUCKNER
and cu
I. FB 8*2245.
MILK PICK-UP ROUTE ;
Hauling milk from farm to dairy In tank truck. This is a well paying and steady yaar round business. Call for details.
WARDEN REALTY
1. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157
3434
Opportunity,
“product
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
59* Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
EE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9026
Is the number to cell.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
9:30 to S:38 — Set. 9:3ft to1._
Swaps ___________- .	63
1-A WANT TO FISH, GOLF OR have fun this year? Install alum, siding now and forget a aumrner of painting. Save money now, *** First payment in 40 dayi. stalled or material only. No money
FE°5-4545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4423 Storm window*, awnIngr
I KITCHEN CAMPING 14x14, MB. FGlHWBS.
1 COIN OPERATED TOP COOLiR,
, 17' lunch counter, $25. Ml Roblnwood, Pontiac. rtARGE~MEAT SLICER, TIMKEN oil furnace, *25, ■*£	“ —•
FEM30>.
iLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, WITH - to ! — 44 Summit after
Electric Bendlx w
____ ,.......G E,
i condition. *25.
1 DRYER AND FftlGIDAIRK washer, excellent condition, miscellaneous. 424-4107 Summit, sacri-
REFRIOERATOC RUNS
$25. FB 5-9751._____
HIDE-A-BED, ELECTRIC S+OVE. couch, beds, desk. dresier, studio
with springs and mattress, $25. Kenmora wringer washer **B almost new. Ft 5-2947.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE AND dinette set, good condition. 425-1240.
MOVING. MANY VARIOUS HOUSE-hold Item*. Sleeping couch, dinette set, 9x12 Perilen rug. MA 4-435S.____________;___________■
IAGARA MASSAGE CHAIR 12x-iMZ .Beige rug with ped. Mot-etocfrlc stove, FE 4-2994.
NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-■efor, *35 eech. V. Harris E 5-2744._____________
REFRIGERATOR,
REFRIGERATOR, S2S. DRYER, $35. Gas stove, 135. Refrigerator with top freezer, 149. 31-lrich TV, S25.
______ *25. Ctoctrld
V. Harris, FE 5-2744. REFRIGERATOR AND septore**
stove, $35. "freezer,
REFRIGERATOR, GAS 3TOVI
good condition. Rees. 444-441*.	_
REFRIGERATOR, GOOD WORKING condition, *30. OR 3-3473.
Repossessed Kirby
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER S. -
451-8434.__________ ________
SETTLE ESTATE - FURNITURE, dishes, antiques, Wednesday, A“-gustlS, li-4---“* “
m„ 295 N
ROOM AIR CONDITIONER, LAWN
2-plece tectlenal berbeque with spit, small desk, Bed, colored sink, wood storm
2-CAR GARAGE FOR SALl.
5-YARD DUMP BOX, $125
___________FE 4-3371	.
RUGS S3.9S KACI
FE <F9W77Ymi"W. Huron
lllrva till
to Tile,
LUMBER
•rta
« A
Masonite pegboerd - 8 ,2.98
■ ...,
Burmeister's
... deliver	EM 3-4171
Opdh’ 4 days B week t e.m. to 8 p.m. Sundeye lltoS
MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20"
large M without
r, slightly a selection of ci
ut lights, sliding Buys. Michigan wwd Lk. SiT
MYERS ELECTRO-LIPT 7-FOOT *	' -rectory made Mrk bench,
.....» smell vises. FE S^HL
N 11 C H I AUTOMATIC aolAG
.... awsesi . . >
LB I
plgm W-'lBire.,.
ewh balance, ’universe!" (
NEW BATHTUB, COLORED,
lari, SU. G, A.
ONE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD MR In town. Hof water baseboard, beef with gactoeure and damper, 11.35 per ff. G. A- Thomp-*00, 7441 M-59 W.
PIANO, $10; GAS STOVE, I frlgerator, $24: fuel oil to~. oil heetor, $14. PE 3-1944.
nr-
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E E Steading toftof, *14.95. tW&Nm heater. *47.95; Mm bath sets Spjj. Laundry tray, trim, MJfi shower stalls with fftin *34.95; 1-bOWl sblk, *2.95; Lev*. *2.95; tubs, $10 end .up. Pipe off and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 141 Baldwin. #E 4-lfl*.	1
RUMMAG* SALE. 23 MAMWi
STALL SHOWBRt COMPLETE with feuceat and curtains. *49.58 tMpb WJRi. Levetertot, ceMBtoto with faucets, $1499; toilets, Sli.*5. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
STfcEL BUILDINGS, jOCT4 UtlLI-
'ty heiiee ...... —
10"xr utility house IExT* screen Mute 11......
TALBOTT LUMBER

THE SALVAVkMAgMY'1 '
i?Mhrn.
Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances WALL OIL FURNACE, *4,004 BTU. Regular, *309. Sell for *135. 30,000 well gas heater, STS. New.
Pgdyke Herewdre ■	"
17-INCH PHILCO PORTABLE TV
9’x13' Oval Braid Rug, Bra Salt and Pepper
2 sets Golf Clubs. $10 each. Golf Cert $5,
King Slide Trombone ........ $30
H—6 T—h MecMwt 6B
HEAVY FRODUCTIQN MACHINES, turret lame*, grinders, welder# punch press, etc. Pontiac Stocker, FE 2-4344
WELL DRILLING *l6 *OR SALE,
...... ....	SO cal.,
auto.; 3-pc. bedroom set, like FE 5-1414.	__________ .
AMERICA'S PREFERRED DIB-count music center. Guitars, *17.95 up. El*c. suitors, SUM up. Full trade-in for l year._.
MUSIC CENTER
ELECTRIC BASS OblTAR, Vkotlv-
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL A
FULL HAAMMOND ORGAN, 1 oW, ant, condltlen. 3S7-S17B.	;
GIBSON GUITAljt WrVOX AMP.
BE GENTLE, BE KIND, TO THAT expensive carpet.
Blue Lustre. Ran
Two 100-pound cylinder* and equipment, $12. Great Plains Gas Co., FES-4173.	'I
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL
i. Rant etocfrlc st
to Dean rug*. Ru... -------
pooer $1. Sharwln William* 1
71W.1 Huron. etoeFofiflBc M«H.___
BUILDERS'" SPECIAL, 4x11' LONG aluminum picture window; 10X2r fiberglass awning, complete. 587-
GUITARS G.
Flat tops, cla*
Lena stock of tram *2* .so.
MORRIS MUSIC
cross from*'T*HS5renh *%* BOSS? NOW IS tMB TIME TO BUY “
up to *140.
Bread now — lust la — naw spinet piano $349. Op te 34 mot.# to pay—14 days um* m cash.
At uallaghBrs—18 E. Huron
** .-Frl. till » pjn. FE 44S44
4x7 Mahogany V-Groovad ..
Open MON. and FRI.
Evas, 'til i O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4)12 W. Walton	OR MW3
CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE furniture and machine*, Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. We also buy.
rendition. OR J-if34,
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings, plastic, copper a-1 *—* iron lor drains. Plastic, and galvanized tor water. Black tor gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FI 5-4712.
quetti, 2 chips, could 1 into engagement and -logs. FE 5-7440.
No competition. Factory trained > 2 WALKIE-TALKIES, NEW, FOR
personnel will assist yoi- *-	1	----
up a triad and provan and merchandising ore
...__it you In selling I good chain saw. 343-3238. eves._
and proven advertising jj-poOT RUNABOUT. 18-HORSE-indislng program, loo, p0wer Mercury motor and trailer ..	—... mark up. Investment for car or sell. 334-6502.
larent^. ^aBtwmbwmtmenl case TRACTOR D.C. MODEL WITH 1	front blade and bucket tor dump
plies confidential. Fj^^lnformo^lon
Box 63178.
Sola Clcfhrng
800. Terms.
West Sidg Brick
All large rooms. 1st floor hat lying room 14x19 natural flraplact, family , size dining room, sun room, TV room, powder room, modem kitchen amf nook. 2nd floor, 3 very larga bedrooms and ceramic bath. Tito floor In rec. room Janifrol gas heal. *-car at-tached garage. 2 tots'. S3*,-
FE 8-0466
r cant) lot, ■ that could
i.'"*12,20o!*s£
LAKE ORION
Lakefront i________
* ’ k, large living fi I fireplace, 2 full
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. H-9294	335-9295
CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites — 6 Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cm* Lake Rd.
682-1255 __
HI-HILL VILLAGE
A community of rolling home sites#
W	W1 OO'xftlPf *2,250 down
llO'xlSO', Hill Slta, 12,650 143'xlSO', $3,100, 3335.
Easy terms to purchase. Start to build your own home.
LADD'S INC.
FE 5-9291 or OR 2-1231 after 7:30 )ptn dally 10-6_______Sunday 12-4
PARTY STORE
And house — Oakland near Pontiac.
$7,500 down. 3*0,000 gross.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKER
1573 *. Ttlagreph___FE 4-15*3	------------------
standard oil has an excel- Sale Household Goods
lent service station available on —— ------ .
the south end of Pontiac. 40,000-1	..... _....
gal. potential with exc. back roomi	1 MORE TIME
truck, 334-1721.
SWAP TV TEST EQUIPMENT FOR car or sell for cash. 343-2173.
TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR LARGlR
SIMMONS HlDE-A-BEO, S3S.
-_______OR 3-7705. _________
SINGER
Unclaimed repair In cabinet. Zig-zngger for buttonholes, hemi, etc. Responsible party to pay 1432 monthly ar 129,20 cash. Guaranteed. Rlchman Bros. Sewing Cen-ter. FE 59283;	_
SINGER DELUXE PORTABLE -ZIG-ZAGGER FOR DESIGNS, ETC. — Repossessed. Take ever payments oi 7 MOS. —
Guarani 4-0905.
DIRT CONVSVofci. ' ELECTRIC sewer cleaners, Homellte - generators, Ford tractor. Century tractor with mower.
CONE'S	■________ FE $-4443
DOUBLE CASTER WHEEL UTILITY
trailer. 432A4W._____________
FOLDING WHEELCHAIR. 350.
Universal Co., FE
GREY CARACUAL COAT
65
OWN end operate your o
LAKE LOTS FROM S1430 WITH BeACH PRIVILEGE*
PROM *30 DOWN — 1300 PER MO.
William Cayo & Associates
On 6^500 EM SjMS NA 7-4685 LOTS WITH LAKE >AIVIL£GET.
A 4-2555.
TIME* REALTY, 4734094.
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
Juet porfoct tor your future homo .— new section new open.
Lots from >3750
back room
„llu	...offer you a
guaranteed Income and paid training plus financial assistance. For
ZSTi StiEOt* y.ii. ^i j $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly YOUR OPPORTUNITY	| $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly
TO OWN-A	.$478 (Best) $4.00 W;ekly
GOOD RETAIL BUSINESS new living room bargains
7-piece (brand naw) living room: n Western 2-piece living room suite# tv "
SPECIAL
*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists Of: piece living room suite with 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table and 1 table
Auto Associate Store and be among the 4100 dealers capitalizing on Western Auto's nation-wide con-
CHOICE ™..
Weitern Auto'S net tonally aover-tised lines pi auto suppllat, sporting poods, radios, televisions, appliances, wheel goods, garden equipment, paint, household goods, fays, etc.
NO EXPERIENCE necessary- We you a complete training tram. Our staff of Field Rear-

7-piece (brand 2-plece living room si
tables, matching cotu. _____ ____
decorator lamps, all tor $109. Only 1130 weakly.
NEW BEO.
•-piece (brand n
dresser; oooxcese ueo i
_____ box spring and Innerspr
mattress, two vanity lamps, tor $129. *1 JO weekly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
vou^ continual > LIVING ROOM £hA|R3; 1.JWfy-itton.^dverthl4 el rocker, exc. condition. 432-2213.
3 ROOMS FULL OF FURNITURE#
TOWNS and areas r ‘ Df $15,000 to $ m .far full * f '•Door to
PORT W|AYN6# INDIANA
9x12 Linoleum Rugs .
Colling mo
Yreawl A-*-'-'-“
set, 4 chairs, $15. 424-3314.
For the Finest in _ Top-Quality Merchandise Shqip
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Htrdener Simple Inexpensive A#pttojmen„_ Belce Builders Supply Pi Nil*
H GARAGE DOORS
Steel one Piece, sectional, wood and ffbergias. Factory rated* w seme sizes. Garage front rembc-ing. Free estimates. Berry -poor jSta fit. MOB Col* Street, Btr-FE 2-0283 or Ml 4-1835.
spring i
i 2 vanil
5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica tap table, 1 bookcase, 1 9'xl2' rug Included. All tor $399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
ff E. HURON	FE 4-49*1
13 W. PIKE_____________FE 2-2150
TV SET, *13, REFRIGERATOR. SU. stove, 335, etocfrlc etova, *35, " - FB I-1744"
Unclaimed Lay-Awoy Take Over Payments
Comp late houtafull of furnlto sola and chair. 2 and tablaa. 1.
room
tar, chest, bookcase bed. 5-piece fermace top dinatto with 4 chairs with refrigerator and range, r 2-0233, ask tor Mr. Hubbard. WM Wide Furnishings.
USED WALL-TO-WALL GRAY CAR-petlng — living room, dining room, hall, stairs, f bedroom of . green carpeting. AvifNto Jto# Ihaflcfton now, will be sold this waft. FE
2-4fctKj- ;	____________,
WALL AND Hook CABINET* with Ipzy susan, double sink wHK dish sprayer. Built-In oven end range. Good omdltlon. FE 49223,
.<6a, A	s
GAS WATER HEATERS. 164.50. ». A. Thomgtan. :	-	.	.
good AS NEW modern auto-
nallc |
to cooler. 423-4441.
HAGGERfY HAS IT!
Delta Screll sew, V4-h.p. motor reg. *137.70, clearance 394.97: Delta shaper with W-hJ». motor, reo. *190.04, clearance *140.001 4'Melnter With W-h.p. motor, reg. *152JS, clearance 3110.00.
HAGGERTY LUMBER
HOT GO-KART
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON
comptet truft. 5
BEAUTIFUL PIANO ■ 2204 CRESCENT LAKE ROAD
eKpErtp'Ian6 MbvINo" m^O^WANTED..
II accessartea Included, 4

5 GUltAAl GMltAAA
, classics, end eledrlcs ek of aH typas of guitar
PIANO
Walnut spinet Rka naw, pay aimotl delivery charge, pick tig payments, *20 per month, call credit Manager. FE 4-6300.
player pIAno3
it make OI., HH 9 sdrlc, no pumping. It RE at only f&iJO.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 3. Ttlagreph R«
Across from Ttl-Huren
nra the naw attachment that aka any plane into a player, ictrle, no pumping, fully a»-
PLAYER PlANb — WALNUT — Welta-MIgnon action, Sava. LEW Betterly, Ml 6------
SELDOM USED TRADE-INS ■ homes spinet *393,
Thomas spinet, less than a yaar Old, *493,
Thoma* spinet, like naw/ 44 note keyboard, *351	_
Gulbransen toll size organ, *1.793. ALSO SAVING*	..
MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jack Hagan Music Confer
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE PROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZBR, SILVER-TONE, ETC.
PRICED FROM $250 GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
7 3. Saginaw	FE 3-7143
USED PIANOS
CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, CONSOLES, UPRIGHT! GRANDS AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS
PRICED FROM $49
UPRIGHT PIANO. *40; RECOhlDI-t toned and restyled plana with mlrrpr, *175; Saby .Grand plane, 3250; Piano organ, 1100. Coast Wide
WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN, Excellent condition, reasonable, by ownAr. UL 3-2349.
WURLITZER SPINET ORGAN'WITH
-----— ' ---------ker and am-
Erie Dr., off
separate Leslie speaker plifler. *4423915. 3393 Erf Commtrce Re>-—^
TFi
__—-Service Putoneckl ______ _______
LEARN +6 IMY MJITAR, ROCK and rail style. 3334143, 332-4411 or 3IS»11|ft.
OfflCE
DICTAPHONE, TELE P UNKIN
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE -used pad new typgwrnars, adding machines, desks, Cham, Mas, mimeographs, ate. Ferbee, 4300
'SJFXXL”
SEE FOR YOURSELF! LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS 1MTK PRESS WANT ADSI
TWENTY-FOUR
THE 1»0NT1AC PliKSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IT, 1965
74
Apache Go
3 FOLDING OOT*,
Apache Camp Trailer 8 Close-Out Serial
On •H N» IMMl «kh they • lest. New model SMS up, used camp millers (Its up.
2’	PICKUP CAMPERS
I new end used Apache pickup
WraoSS
Lanier on Mil,
^ RUY-5ELL-TRAOR GUNS Opdyke Hardware	FE MW
CLIFF DREYER'S
GOLF CLUBS, ROYAL SCOT, GOR-man Irons, McGregor Tourney, ., woods and wedge and bag, (70-
GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE
MAh tHBOW#'1 " —^outside
aluminum .(mine, new thS-----
Wx!? Inside, and fair Cl
MUST SELL — MARLIlf JSOLDSI 39-A, tenor action 22 rile win. 3 to 6 Weaver adjustable scope. Used 1 season. (75.00. 33*-6448.
PARADOME—FIBERGLASS PORT-“• cabin, used two weeks, equal 1 ream SIM, OR 3-70M.
Taken In Trade On New and Used Cars
30-30 Winchester «N" brand new, never used.
30 Carbine, new.
410 pump rib barrel. Stmt S times. It (tueo Winchester, pump ueed.
30 Colt police special.
• CsiUWm/^^
USED 1t62 EAGLE, (34t, IMS BliF-“' falo Demo, 6*36 Including tax. Evens Equipment. 425-1711.__________
Sand - Gravel ■ Dirt
son. Tin anno an
dosing. OR 3-750.
1-AA BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, AH sand, reed gravel, builders supplies. FE MIte. '
A-1 BEACH SAND. BLACK DIRT,
lit dirt, fe 2-400.
> SOIL AND PEA'
BAbf M6f, DOZING. EXCAVAT Ing, . landscaping, ' trucking end loadlnji. septlc tank Installation.
choice Alack dirt, 4 yards
KEN'S DIRT aM£o>-4* I N O. SPE-
feu
*68. >IaT, oiiAvifC TOP sOil, block Mil, All dirt, beach —r Will dollver. iMilir.
yards clay team top toll, be moved tut. For further < cell OR (MS, 4-7:30 e.m. t Mi.
TOP SOIL, pieytLf. WX jWKT
Pets-Hunting Dogs
t MALE WHlM MtNtATURE POO-dle puppies. Pedigreed papers. 4th generation, tit Daray Court, Au-Kim Haights. S52-3284 attar 3:30.
4 WHITE ANGORA KITTEM1 ALSO „	4 tree kKtene.FR 44047,
AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, STUD Service. IMATOOD'S. W1R.
Moc' VWwn male poodle, m
AKC TINY TOY POODLES, 335-
akC tsir rtoDLi, Black fe-
mete, 4 muntta, beet reas. —•* OR 3-SMS._______________
dousVistELHEIMS, PE 2-
All Breed Grooming
THB ROYAL DUTCH 3834 Orchard Lk„ Keego 4S2-4070
ALL PETS, PISH AND SUPPLIES, Union Lake Peed and Pet Shop. 721s Cooley Lake Rd.
id, good hui BOXER
BOXES
fawn
!R PUPS, S3 EACH UL 2-52*5 ERS. BRINDLlT'PiWiLe
male. MY 3-155S.
•OXER STUD SERCICE FE 44703 BRITTANY PUPS, 3 MONTHS. AKC
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Pratoasional cam. as E. S. Bouie-
COCKER tPANn^,./VRICOT, AKC. Stud service, prs-tm.
DOG HC picnic
FREE PUPPIES, V* BEAGLE, Helnr, UL 1-1342.
s finest hunting dog. 2(231
MiMeLY MONGREL PUPS, FREE
POODLES, AKC REGISTEkED. . males, t females, 2 hMW-t peril-' J *N mi Vi. FB 5-2344.
PUREBRED ENGLISH SETTER pup*, OR 3-7464,
Richwoy Poodls Solon
121 OAKLAND	PE 66624
’ |Ba Atfb VMKiHtKl
stud service. PE 447*3.
Auction Saks
EVERY FRIDAY '.........7:16 P.M.
K?m EveiY Vuxl,
We Buy—Sell—Trede. Retell 7 d 6sistuiuneiiS"Wekama MB AUCTION
* Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-2717
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
New and ueed furniture of kind*. W* buy, eett, trade. 7 da-Consignments aeeuptSd. W*
'HALL'S auction sales
705 W. Clsrkston Rd. Lake Orion MY win arMY 3*0)
pRIORjS AUCTION—FRIDAY, AUG.
MW accepted Wed.
to 4 p.m. Paul Hll_____
. Prior Auctioneer. 3437 Rd- Oxford. 424-1240.
Sundiw.ll
LakevIHe" I
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST li, 12 NOON. Outstanding Holstein dairy auction. Located 4■ miles north of Hadley M 1125 N. Hadley Rd. Consisting , S rn Holstein cows; 1 Holstein kaffir, bred; W Holstein halter S^Hil 1 to 3 moe. old. These
N?ord*^Cornrmm!ty ^ “
WEEK AT M-
& %
Plnnts-Trees Shrubs 81-A
!VE RG R E E N S. UPRIGHTS, spreaders, IS trees, Itl You dig. ■MB' 5-1*22.
AR<QLO ___ oewST3434311.
CAMP HORSES ARE BACK, 20 TO
HALF-ARAB FILLY, FOAL, WALK-
--------------“ly by *«*, ene
_________..jlklng more. Na
eaiy ride for oldsters.
HORSES BOARDED. INDOOR AND outdoor rings. Golden H. corral. 4M-3M4.
1250.
REGISTERS
______HN AND GRAD*
horses. Saddle*. 7330637, REGISTERED TENNESSEE WALK-•r mere wlfti filly by tide and bred back. Exc. breeding; also registered Morgen Bolding. 4 yrs. old, brake English, Wwfem and will drive. He te also lumping 4 ft,
WANTED:	INSTRUCTOR* TO
teach Inglleh mid western elanes. Golden H Corral. 42S3M4.
PEACOCKS, GUINEAS, TURKEYS, ducks, Cemlah chickens, ornament-el pheasants. ME 7-SI**.
APPLES — DUTCHES, PICK YOUR OWN, Si a btidii-JAfB^- MB Clarkston Rd. MA 5-1713-
APPLES, TBANemUMqiiilb
dutches. Pick your own, 11 JO e bu„ Middleton's Orchards. 1510 Predmore Street, Lake Orion. MY 2-1*41,
BLUEBERRIES, HIGHLAND. PICK own or buy at stand, 7777 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR >4M1or OR.3MW.
bob & BILL'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU.'
AU ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LBS., $1.89
COV S R E D UTILITY TRAILER with heavy duty (hacks. MB. 52
7'wpnwmmii
he fSraptftet Name In 1 Duality Travel Trailers"
16' 17' 19V4' Wd 23' KENSKILL
,11 these models on dtaptay
FRANKLIN Truck Campers
10WX7W with hot water hooter, and era completely eeff-contelnudl
CREE
13Vi', ISW* 17' and 20'
Travel Trailers All Modal! on Dltekey
FRANKLIN Truck Campers
IStoxTV* with hot water heater, end are completely tetf-centainedi
Holly Travel Coach
11216 Holly Rd- Holly ME 44771 - —Open Pally and Sundays—
1617 MS HARLEY, WHIZZER t 11, Ardmore.
3-5744.
1*45 TRIUMPH HO, RACING t chtee, never titled. SMS; alee 1 M Yamaha racing metoibw. SI KIW Cycle Sale* 67M333, -
Mr "Blih. ‘A-jJ'-saif! K___
>45 HONDA, IMMACULATE. S575.
Ml 7-1740. _______
1945 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. ttX-
B S A—NORTON—DUCATI
SALES I. SERVICE___
_0 E. Pike	PE 44076
COMPLETE LINE OP BRIDGi-stone motorcycles darting at — (239.00 with * tow Of only 525.00
"Taul a. young, inC.
4030 Mill* Hwy- Drayton. Plains (on LeoMUndfL..
* ■-MMnapvqndf^dWeok HONOA* (W>NTMS OLD., SAC-
'45 GMC pickups.
mobile homes.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile
NOW ON DISPLAY
FROUC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINE—TROlYfOOD SCAMPER
Now Is the time to: reserve a trailer for the hunting season or a fall vacation.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES B RENTALS
OR 3-5*51
;e Rd.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
fiberglass ti iron, FE t-301
- PICK-UP CAMMtsS, n«i ANb U>
:e. 7505 Hlghlar it of Airport R«
LARGE CULTIVATED BLUBBER-rles by quart or cast. EM 34172. 350 wise Reed, Commerce.
REACHES Redhavens tor eating, freezing, can nlng. Early apples. Oakland Or dtards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd„ mile last of Milford, bet. Bum end Duck Lake Rdi. ____________
of Pine Knob ski resort.
I DEERE, MODEL l A, WlYH plow, 1-row cultivator and — de, MgMs and startor, A-1
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
THE CMOHST "RdAL- farm service (tore In Michigan. John Dear* end New Idea perh gator*. Gold ■dM stamps with all merchandise In stock. Davis Machinery Co. Ortonvllle. NA 7-3262.
14' TRAVEL TRAILER, NEW, SELF-contained, (1365. Newcomb's, Lo----------- (MM). 336-3314.
17' TRAILER, SELF CONTAINED, excellent condition, OR 4-1252. D-POOT HOLLY. TKAILtR, CTO.
24' YELLOWSTONE, 51500. 3231 l 'TH Lake. EM 34342.
WM ’VWWWI. ;'Wt»LT_ INS...STOVE; Ice box, water, 110 volts, used 2 time*, like new, 5700, FE 5-1244.
TRAVEL TRAILL—
(tec* 1633. Guerentood^ tor
lee ttwm and fd • dimjndr*; tton at Warner Trailer Soles, 30N V, Huron (plan to loin on* el Welly Byem't exdtlng caravans).
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
A tow new 1644 modelitett at utf trailer prices. FeetOfy demo etrator* end used trdtors an 41 play at *11 timet. Open dally . a m. to I p.m., Sundays to tom-JL V - — "-—he factory hamK ILL ODLLER, 1 leren/W.
AUGUST CLEARANCE
SAGE
17 end *1 tod
GARWAY
PICKUP CAMPER
See the new Co mp4 io-ft. camper, completely equipped, only S136S.
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
661 W. Huron »t,	PE 14621
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covert and campers tor any pickup. 4347 UPored, ford. OR >5524.
Campers
WOLVERINE Prom *1,06!	From 11,545
Phoenix convertible B““
Cady pick-up Mbs.Wi
Trailers
WINNEBAGO
ANTON
CAMPER 1964 Ford
F-100 Vt Ton Pickup
with p rtd finish, heater, tlpnelt, (-ft. box, little champ camper uni*1 Sleeps 4. Only—
$2495
BEATTIE
ON DIXin HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1636" "Hem* of Service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, eat* beech. Pishing. KPethf m—'
Resort, 1140 MIS, Orton-
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
Open Sundays at 1 p.m.
see the all mm Avellert, Berth! 4177 Dixie Hwy. | MA *440
PICKUP CAMPERS
New 1945 Wildwood ig' a______
pickup campers, completely equipped Including oat circulating hiirtor, SS3S. Over U different models at pickup campers on dniwy at all time* 6166 to 12,606.
New 1645 If' Coachman Ire coaches, SMS up. ppan dal e.m. to 6 p.m., Sundays 10 to 4 p.m. Apache camp tr
COLLAR,
PLAYMATE
TRAVEL TRAILER
AT JOHNSON'S
517 C. Walton at Joslyn FB	J
Streamline for 1965
All 24' 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY
—tin Twin Bed Models— ■Luxury—Quality-
Travel Coach Inc.
; Rd., Holly ME 44771
it affly end f—‘—
Holly
310 Holly
TRUCK CAMPERS PROM M6S
Travuriraller* from d
r system, stove
and oven,tlnk, built-in lacks. Complete. (1,265. Pontiac Auto Broken, Perry at Walton. FE 44100.
Perry it Wi olveriNe
____ trwN' oiHb
and steepen. New and used 636S up. Also rentals. Jean, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders.
raw*.; CMfy JSMitdr..9etos, 1325 8, Hospital Road, Union Lake. EM >Sll- "	.	- ■ ■ .	-
WOLVERINE CAMPER, CAB OVER. Sleep* *. OOP. OR 3-SOT.
Cotes', FULLY BGUIPPED, SMALL down payment, no finance charges. FE 8-2254.
,, TROPWOOD TRAILER, 1644 model, will sen for cash or trad* on cabin on lain or northern properly. Can be seen at 42 E. Falr-
21-FOOT RQYCRAPT, 6630 2630 MARLI NOTON 1655 33x67'2-BEDROOM, MODERN, alum., (*crlfic6. ‘-1"
McFeeley Resort,
■JBj'
1644 C H A M P I O N, lOxSS, 2 BEO----------."SO new. FE 5-8743.
BIG JOBS
Marlettes
Stewarts
Belvedere
Gardners-2-Story
LITTLE JOBS
Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units
USED JOBS
ALL SIZES
Oxford Tfailer Sales
Open 64 Closed Sun.
1 Mile S. of Lek* Orton on MM MV 04721	______
The money you tav* will be your own. Detroiters Super SeWnge Spree now at Bob Hutchinson's. Be an early bird at ttw biggest eel* In our history,
YES, we're slashing prices.
YES, w* toll* trade-ins.
YES, un have tow dn. pymts. yes, un have financing Up to YE&Vra have 1-, 2- or 3-bedrm.
tROgoto. Zjtjj, -a US
- yes, un hove many used.
YES, alT Detroiter products meet or exceed the rigid Blue Book Standards tor Healing, plu-”-ond electrical systems. You
gamble. You always enter th_________
mat* In (atety, comfort and resale veto*. .
YES, you'll save hundrei dollars during our saw.
Dally until f. Sat. and MHPHP 4. Bob Hutchinson Sahw, 4301 Dixie
on 4 dwoeuitt epeciet
hui.lt rnsn, CHAMPION
Ark wood Wdpark estates
Lew overhead — s*vo reel money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.	33B0772
one block north of Telegraph
Porknurst Troilar Salts
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO IS 40 ft. Pegtorifig New Moon Buddy end Nomads.
Located nett way between Orion and Oxfora on M24, next to Alban C^tnr couswTmY 3-4411
trailers. PE *4663.
Tiros-Auto-Truck
92
(feed Truckf ires All Sim
' BudgM terms evellabl*.
FIRESTONE STORE
95 TIZZY
— DUCATI, S-SPEED CUSTOM
INSURANCE FOR HARLEYS, HON-
SCOOTERS <WiO MOTOR BIKES
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Joslyn
K & W CYCLE
YAMAHAS
Kate Osann | Auto-Marina
104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOP IN TODAY
Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535	1044 Joslyn
Foreign Can
1640 VAUXHALL STATION WAGON, has radio and heater end It Is CMKw9fiO0l Price only 5365. JEROME - FERGUSON, INC, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL
i960 ALPHA ROMERO
Has a fire engine rad finish, new black vinyl top, 4-speed transmission, Is extra (Hera, S76 or old car dawn, payments of 66.41
HAROLD
TURNER
BIRMINGHAM
Tun locations ti
SUZUKI
Boots—Accessorise
ROCHESTER UL 3430
SUZUKI
OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 Lit' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR
236 W. MONTCALM
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get our price. Kir's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Oak* Orion, MY 3-1405.
lercury Outboards, Shell L s k t
You Meet
the Nicest People On A
HONDA
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
OVER 166 _ MOTORCYCLES IN StOCK
PRICES START AT $215, F.O.B.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
in eves, till t. Set, f
SOY'S SCHWINN, 10-SPEED, EXC. condition. PE 24356. ________________
OVERSTOCKED
Netd Room — 44 Models SPECIAL PRICES
Cruisers—New
30* Owens Flagship, planked twin m H.P.
28' pwsns Spsrt Fisherman 24*' Owens Skiff Express 25' Owens Skiff Express
Cruisers—Used
1643 Owens 34’ Express, loaded, 121 "*•“1, 1 year warranty ... $5,695
1956 Chrls-Craft 27, sharp ... $1,795
Inboards - Outboards
Chrit Craft W skiff, 146 h.p., Eaton Interceptor
Chrle Craft ir Skiff, 126 h.p. Merc.
WALT MAZURf K
Lake & Sea Manna
FE 44567
Boats—Accessories
ONLY — BIG 14* PIBER6LAS. S76S. l if' tofdtrake.f I b e r g1 - ■ runabout SS39. 2 14’ eluml runabouts, 5346, S4S0. New IT mlnum boat* 566. Trailers 5167.
BUCHANAN'S
13-FOgf WOOD OUT B O A R~D,
14-FOOT WOLVERINE WAGEMAK-*r, 25-horse Evlnrude and trailer. Exc. condition. 334-7*54.
15-FOOT THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE
14-POOT FIBERGLAS CANOE, ‘ pdddiot. site or bast offer. Utl.
14-POOT BOAT, MOTOR AND
17' SLOOP SAILBOAT
___________NA 7-2135
17' TAFT FIBEROLAS CANOE. $156.
Aero-Croft
M~44WL.^^mi ____________
17V5' SEA-RAY, PIBER6LA6S WITH Johnson 75 H.P. and trailer. 2 years old. Ilk* new. About 51,800.
24-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 1 berg engine and controls, . .. ductlon gear, head, $1,795 d
30' MAYEA CRUISER, NEW EN-glne, depth sounder, exeellen* — dltkm, must see to sppri—Hi ---------- FE 5-46*4 or 4744676.
electric starter.
1643 14-FOOt TRAVELER, S6-HORit Mercury, skis and all accessories. A-1 candIBen. PE S4l46.
14-foot staEcrApt eiM-
40-horsepower	Ev’—
start, 1300 pound roller- (1,150. OL 1-1
1965 REVEL CRAFT
Express, Sport Fishermen, Chrysler 210 h.p. .
$5,295
CASS LAKE MARINE
Cess-Eiliabeth Rd.	4(2-0*51
Open 7 Days
t,X(»-*».YJS.(«». SAM
1640 VW CONVERTIBLE, HAS DIO AND HEATER. THIS ONE IS A REAL GAS SAVER, ABSOLUTELY no MONEY DOWN. Payments of (27.(5 per month. CALL CSMOfT MGR. Mr, Perks *t HAROLD TURN-ER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
“I KNOW my blanket is Under there someplace!”
97
Used Auto-Truck Parts 102
CHEVY - FORD-COMET-FALCON 4-cyl., factory rebuilt motors. “ can tettoil. Terms. Other mi
motors, and trailers at 10 per cm
dPAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* (On Loon Lake)
MON. THROUGH SAT. .64
Sunday lftWIEIfe....
New and Iliad Tracks 103
267 WEST MONTCALM (drib si&k E. dt OakliM)
1965
Model Truck Close-Out
Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock'
. Ask for Truck Dept. '
HARD TO FIND, BUT EASY TO dPPl With "Rlnkker, Steury. Cherokee boats, Kayot pontoons. rude motors. Pamoo traitors. Take
fjjg.	—
Hickory	HRM
Road, left and1 follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAta t-2176. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTblU loafs	Canoes	Trailers
Everything tor the boat Awmi MARINE SUPPLY. . .. lMKjT|J8e	FE 24020
1376 Opdyke
SUMMER SALE
Open Tues., Tlturs. Eves, to 6 Stercraft, Thompson, Sea • Ray, Johnson Boats, Psntoena, Keyans. We Trade — Wo Finance._______
H4 FORD PICKUP, WITH ( FT. box, campor build-up and Is your* for only 11465. JEROME-FERGL SON Inc. Rochostor FORD Dealer, OL 1-6711.
BARGAIN. 16S6 M-TONPORD PICK-
Wanted Cars-Trucks
1501 Boklwln, 2 blocks N. of Wslton
California Buyers
sharp cart. Call ...
M & M MOTOR SALES
«17 Dixie Hwy.
OR 44308
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Payt	car*
6-3900
Call for A|
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Ve'ra buying sherp, late rt... NOW! Set us todayl 1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900
AVERILL'S
We havt orders for 100 late models "Check the rest but get the bait" at AVERILL'S PE f-W7» TOaO PIxIa FE 4-619*
HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0AST MARKET
0*16 McAnnally's
NATIONWIDE
■ AUTO SALES
SPECIAL PRICES
PaM tor 16SM64S cars
VAN'S AUTO SALES
» Pixie Hwy.	OR 3-1355
TOP DOLLAR PAID
BEAUTIFUL 1657 CENTURY, 13S hp„ trailer. (1450. 335-1115.
BEAT THE HEAT
BUY NOW — UP TO 30« OFF ON BOATS MOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DIALER PDX-tH<jWMOBTLES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT INC.
43 E. Walton	FI (4402
Deify 6-4
Big dl Boats a;
TONY'!
INY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS
26 years repair experience. Open to 6. 2465 Orchard Lake Reed.
CORRECT CRAFT
r lurryias - I n b 0 * r.d sp-
priced from (2,0*5. Sat end buy
thn*1 quallty beat* at
OAKLAND MARINE
361 S. Saginaw	' PE
Deify Til 4. Sun. Til V p.m
Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers
to Make Room for Our New Building
Lone Star—Glasstron MFG Boats—Canoes— Pontoons
• erg* Stock of Late Model
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 9,0
mm "VI.BAN" UeCU VAN*
GLENN'S
WE NEED
1965 TEMPESTS
All makes and rnodale
Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway
WE NEED CARS
TOP_DOLLAR FOR ODOO CLEAN CARS
Matthews-Hargreaves
431 OAKLAND AVENUE FB 4-4547
Jaak Can-Tracks ‘
K CARS - TRUCKS
a WAGON, s
U 673-1204. E>
, .j6tWAn BUYING •iJift^CARS-FREE TOWS TOP SSS-CALL FE 54142
•> auen Isons. Inc.
I Atfte-Track Parts 102
medic trensmisdons end pert*. PI
16S7 LINCOLN ENGINE, 530, 16SS Ltecote peris. 3165 Prldtiem, Kee-
1616 FORD INTERCEPTOR ENGINE
H Kenilworth. 345.
HUi« 1ASPEED COMPETITION plus diRW used only 3 months, complete, 550, also on* BereWam-tr aluminum IgBipifl transmission ’ eeso end side plate, to exqplWnt condition,- 330 after 4 p.m. EM 3-3301 or EM 3-7111. Ask fqr Dave.
> GMC 3-TON.
t«1 FMD VteTON PICKUP. V4.
1655 FORD V8-TON PICKUP, 3366
1643 VOLKS WAGE.,
Sparkling gray finish with a coral Interior, 4«paed. Only (ijML Gay terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1164 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3731
1963 TRIUMPH
TR4 "B" Roadster, hat lout mileage, 4-speed '——Bfi to —
B FORD 3S6 PICKUP
1940 CHEVY WTON PICKUP LONG
LOCKY AUTO
, Rochester FORD Dealer,
3. 293 V4, fWW-4#f
Aral, rai i, (545. :
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
SALE
*43 CHEVY 116-ton dump stoke — Wes 11,(65, NOW ONLY 11,741
1643 FORD EeonoVan ton packag Was (1,395, NOW ONLYSU41
1*43 JEEP Pickup 4-wtwel drive, Wl (14*5, NOW ONLY (14(5.
transmission, 3-speed auxlllt Was «91 NOW ONLY (711
John
McAuliffe
Ford
Ask for Truck Dept.
7 West Montcalm	PE 5"
(One block E. of Oakland Ave.l
SPECIAL
SUMMER
SAVINGS
1964 FORD
Mi-Ton Pickup
Long wheel beat, 4-cyl.
:UU PRICE	$1187
1963 FORD
VS-Ton Pickup
4-cyl., styteelde, S
$987
1961 CHEVY
Vi*Ton Custom Cob
4-cyL »
FULL PRICE
$787
1963 FORD
Econo-Von 6
FULL PRICE	$697
Spartan Dodge
885 Oakland Ave. 33B4528
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE BRUMMETT AGENCY

King Auto
3375 W. Huron St.
iMS iwM ffiAt CONVERTIBLE, 1-owner, exc., PE 2-1400.
1942 RENAULT DAUPHINE. CLEAN.
|
BjuayppjiR, S67S
1643 RENAULT, HAS RjUHb AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY pDWN, ASSUME CAR P AY-MENTS OrW,lf PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
Bepossession
Ofi>9 $1W. Ca»l AAA 5-
ments of $9.45.
HAROLD
TURNER
Sion, radio, heeler, light finish, extra sherp, mi. JEROME FERGUSON, INC., R—*"-» *r FORD deeter, OL 1-6711.
I TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-
1645 VW SUNROOF,‘RADID^WHITE-
VolkswPgen
Center
condition ......... S1.16S
1645 VW sedan. Eyt-eppeellng Frost rodlo._ whitewalls, “
SlteOS
ncondlflonal v
i aid Used Can 106
New aad Meed UH '10 6
1960 C0RVAIR
2-door, eutometlc, 2-tono blue. Reel clean. Con be soon at 40 S. E*st-
1640 CHEVY BEL AIR, 4-CYL1N-der stick, $450. FE 5-4374 or FE 5-134*.
1640 CORVAIR TOO 4-DOOR. DARK
nj i
wardROaveT. bTrminghaIK Mt
1960 CHEVY CORVAIR 2-DOOR AU-
King Auto
1646 CHEVY, WHITE, NO BUST, 4-J-*T, outo., power steering, wood te greet shape, owner, m-tm.
$407 Call MAMWMtor
CHEVROLET, EXCELLENT condition, mutt aoll Immediately, 8471. F E 34046,
August Special
1641 Greenbrier, your* tor only
delivered. MA 5-24BL Dnntor,
Wit CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble, toll pouter, radio and heater, fuH price 1661 no money down, 110.34 per week. Ceil Mr. Brawn.
ESTATE
STORAGE
II CORVAIR MONZA. 1-OWNER, excellent condition, 0067.
NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES
1661 CHEVY 4-DOOR. AUTOlUAflC, - *-ne, new -firms, exc. cond**1-" j. 47»-l#1. Wikr. 1	.
LLOYD'S
1962 CHEVROLET
npala with power brake* and power steering, r*-“	~s-
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1962 C0RVAIRS
Throe to choose tram, 4 speeds
fnOwiMM ——* runners.
automatics, radios l
Capitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm
1642 CORVETTE c6nV|[RTIBLE./45 engine, 34$ h.p., 411 potl., 4-spbed. Honduras maroon, clean. FE 4-5442.
I rj^.ripi 2
.1643 CHEVY 11 cdllVftkTilLi.
^	—tomatlc, radio, heater, i...
Sharp) 81,165. JEROME-
1642 CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RA AND HEATER, IT IS ALM LIKE NEW, ABSOLUTELY MONEY DOWN, Payments SLE CALL CREDIT MGR., . Perks at HAROLD TURNER ~ORP. Ml ‘
1962 Chevy
Bel Air Wagon
>pasi*nger station -
•retIc whltr f in Ish, j -
$1395
BEATTIE
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mil* north or Mired* Mil* 1743 8. Telegraph	— * **“
New and Ussd Cart 106
1643 BUICK ELECTRA 1
HAS
_______ CONDITION.
JUST OLD CAR DOWN. Payments of $14.35. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
BUICK, 1643 4-DOOR LeSABRE,
OR 3-1371
1964 Buick
Wildcat Convertible
heater, eutometlc, power steering, brake*, whttowallt. Only—
$2495
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1630" "Homo of Service after the tali"
OR 3-1291
ll accept trad*.
1654 CADILLAC, l-DOOR HARDTOP,, loaded with tobuioua Cadillac pow-•r. In Classic green, full price tt7.
MARVEL__________311 Oakland Ave.
1656 CADILLAC. 4-DQQR, iRMjyHi
fcSlSl"*
■ .MA1UREK MOTOR SALES 244 S. Blvd. it Seolnew PE 4WSS7 1642 CADILLAC. PRIVATE OWNER.
6S3 C H B V Y STICK, S71 RUNS GOOD 1656 PLYMOUTH STATION wagoh Im: RUNS GOOD.
1657 CHEVY, MUST SELL THIS week, slurp, gaud condition. 473-4543 or OR 4-lsCT__________________
and heater, full price qf only $269. ufuwi	III QekleridAvo,
1656 CHEVY STATION WAGON.
Run* pood, (in 3346473 after 5. 1656 CHEVY BEL. AlK'”'KMN£
1656 348 CHEVY'iMpaLa 4-CK>OR
I throughout. w. Peeler.
‘56 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6360, S44 W.
HEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1 01
Tel-Huron Auto
3152 W. Huron -
IN THE MOOD FOR A SETTER USED CAR?
Then
See This On* At
LLOYD'S
1962 CHEVROLET
Bel Air station wagon with S-cyUnder engine; automatic transmission radio end heater,
$57.00 DOWN
Up to 34, Month* to Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Repossession
1643 Chevy 4door tor only S12S! Cell MA 5-2404. D"1^-
a^!r«®
. SeeThteOndM
-LLOYD'S
1964 CHEVROLET
umaIb super Sport, mldniflht blut
Bai75M»..
Up to 34 Months fa Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1642 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, full power, sharp. $10*5 wXh S165 down. HUNTER. 614 S.Woodward Ave., Blrmteghem. Ml "OWE-1644 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 3E-dan With power Hearing, eutometlc trensmltslen. redky **)♦*;
;y at «£161
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS
See ALL S In One Showroom
BILL SPENGE
1964 CHRYSLER
New Yorker hardtop with toll | factory air-conditioning, waelbte extra, sharp, nei
-------, 6136 er aid car
of M7J1
HAROLD TURNER /.
FORD, INC. /
464 1 WOODWARD AYE/_
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7560
S CHRYSLER CONVIRTfBLt -ixc. condition. Foreto to Mil. FE
1*56 DESOTO. MMBr HABtoTOP.
Auto. Power brakes/ steering, top cpndltlon. Price IW/Llberty 6GS54.
DODGE GREEN STATION
jood MlMn- -----
v tires end
. PATTERSON
Rochester
Chrysler-Plymouth Imperial-Valiant
IBM H. Mdte '
OL 1-B85B
REPOSSESSED AUTOS, 16« DODGE " tor highest bid ever $100; Ihevrelet, highest bid ever *56 Edsel, highest bW over '56 Buick. highest bid over '56 Buickconvartlbl*, 7*-*-
1640 DODGE. 4DOOR SEDAN, stick 1 $200, 3366371 1642 DODGE DART 440 StAtlON wagon. 'VI, eutometlc, toll power. HIM. With 3165 down. Hunter.
t DODGE OART Un CONVERT->te. Full power, sharp. SI065 with 165 down. Hunter, Birmingham,
1*63 DODGE, BIG ENGINE, Extra*, Murat 3-speed. (811116.
1*63 DODGE DAfcT. 4-CYLlhDUR. automatic* Balance n* Ra.am miu warranty* $im 8
$145 d
174m.
DODGE DARt, 1*44 4-666R, RA-dlo. heater, auto., elr-condltlonlng, factory warranto. Pvt. owner. FI 2-6047. S1J6S.
KESSLER'S
Sales and Service
Official Gar
1965 DODGE
Coronet 440 2-door herdlop, spotless tuxedo Week finish with burgundy trim, 313 V-6 engine, *-■—-«**-
iteorlng, p 3 4,000 m
$2347
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor.Momreom)
(Just V* mile north at Com Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1643 CHEVV t-OQOR. IT'S IN V60R drive tor $1230. Just cell MA 4-2404. Deelec/
W IMPM-A 2-DOOR S P O R T
whitewalls, heater, p
or 332-7441 after 6 p.m.
•NANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1963 Chevy Impala Convertible
•1,695.
Crissmnan Chevrolet
(On Top at South Hill) ROCHISTER	''I •*
1*43 CHEVROLET. S-OOOR SEDAN, rad with rad interior, ^cylinder, standard transmission. 814*1 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLEt
See from l e.m. to 5 p
hardtop. 1 000 miles.
hqust. 114*8. <
Like new. Power steer-
ing, windows and brakes. Auto. W Cu Y«. £bOfrol. Duel ex-—I Radio and rear speaker. 462-1422.
1*63 IMPALA SPORT COUPE,
■ frlkL ttinderd trensml"*— as tharp, $im wiW>*
1963 CORVAIR
4-speed trensmlselon, rad fin
spotless red Interior, radio __
healer, whltoPteE wras, excellent transportation, 66 down end 16 per wqik. Call Mr. Den.
FE £4071
Capitol Autp
312 W. Montcalm
1641 CHEVY II, HAS RADIO AND HEATER WHMQMALL, TIRES, IN ALMOST NEW CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONfYMWM, Payments at 532.88. CALL CREDIT MGRv Mr. Parks at HAROLD
turner (watftwiSBirmM
X)D AUTO SALES
King Auto
1663 CORVAIR MONZA " ■ speed trenimlliwv ri ' heater,- lew mileage a
•harp, tiles. JEROME PBMU-SON INC., Rochester FORD '	OL 1«11.	'
1644 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, ODOO condition. Forced to sell. FE 2-4410. 1644* IMPALA CONVptTlELE, White, red Intorloft- ton power, tthtod windows, low ndlosgi. Ml
16 T-SIRP, PRIVATE. ft056r
1640 FALCON OELUXE 2-DOOR, 6 cylinder, standard shift, radio, heater, whKoMHf, extra clean. Only $465. Easy terms. PATTER-— CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S.
King Auto
mo T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH PULL
NO MONEY OOWI
SS3.65--
MGR.. ... TURNER,
Mr. Perks I, PW1D.4
ES, ABSOLUTELY WN. Payments qf I, CALL CREDIT
1*61 FORD RANCh WAGON, S4S6.
1641 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE S T A T 10 N WAGON WiTHAuW MATIC, FULL POWER, RADIO AND
heater, whitewall jiRfif --
VER, R; VALL T
moneS
1641 FORD WlfRWAUTOMATIC,
mi FALCON ffATlON WAGON, good condition. 5361 Call 473-S55*. 1641 PALDoN stODR, WHITE. STICK, GOOD TRANSPORTA-
1641 THUNDER»IRD — Ml 4-4555 erwi Pwi .
ford , coUVIrtible with
AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, POWER, RADIO AND HEATER. NEW TOP, 391 V-3 ENGINE. AB-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at $33M. CALL CREDIT MANAGER, Mr. Perks tfWk. OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
IN THE M
tHf
ora inuuniNT
LLOYD'S
1961 FORD
2-door^sedan, (cylinder with ttond-
$45.00 DOWN
Up . to 34 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
SUNG 1*63 FORD STATION WAG-on 6-pessenger cot-ntry sedan, hydra, power staerlM and brakes, Whffdtoells, A-l eheito, OR >7534.	.
1*42 PORO GAUklE 3H MR V4 - t*EP»- Cruiswo-Metfe transmission, power steering, rtiAg. and
JTc^Rxhtotto FORD Dealer,
THK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1963
TWENTY-FIVE
jw mi IM Cw 106
Hew and Hand Cam
rKME:
afeib jtfUftll.dOHVifcT-
$1,230. Ses to belltvs condition. i>6 THUMOERBIRP LANDAU *19»7
CREDIT
' AUTO SALES US Oefclend ot wfdo Trade
ft 2-9214
‘ ito oohvewtisl£~a
w ml., fiord execu-
....-.'itjm_______■—
IMS JEEP, NEW PAINT AND TOP.
MMRD CONVERTIBLE, Vffl
z: t m,w?f.,sr,v;
1962 T-BIRD
Roaditor, pintle r, genuine wire who
% Si». or oM car down K or SILAS. :
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.'
4M S. WOODWARD AVE.
■mmsSmT 1	a—
Took!
1«SI Ford 2-door, tcyllnder stick. S5V7 full price, SS down. CREDIT MB. MUSLIM, “	■•**«**—
BANK RATI*.
LUCKY AUTO
If 40 W. Wide Track fi . 4>ai4 ■
lyWTilli,
999 misuni AT
LLOYD'S
1960 COMET
door sedan, automatic transmission. radle and he*tar, smite-wall tins.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
$595
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
_ CONVES gndltlon. ST
owner, A-l
..........
/ tlree and brakes, very dean. SISCO.
iimfpTKST-
BOBBORST
■ . LINCOLN-MERCURY SM S. Wpodward Birminghai
MI 6-4538
1963 FORD
Country sedan station wagon, has '' Cruls-5-Metle transmission, radio, heater, p“—	*—-■
SB-”
HAROLD
TURNER
F0M>, INC.
"	4S4 S. WOODWARD AVE.
bibaungham	■ “■ ‘
1963 FORD
alaxla SM hardtop, has Cruia-O-Matlc transmission, power steering, plastic seat covers since new. ware tire never an — ground, 17,000 actual miles, ahewreo~ """ — aa
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4M S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	“
1»44 FORD FAIRLANE. WAGON VI angina. aMemane, power steering, brakes. 14,000 miles. Only *2015, JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., R-—“ tor FORD Dealer. OL 1-S711.
1964 Falcon
10 Passenger Club Wagon
With a turquoise and white finish redlo, Malar, Only—
$1895
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD wfBhfORO DEALER Shea 1SS0" "Hama of service altar the salt"
OR 3-1291
ISM ford waoon. power, air conditioning, SAMS. 442-2024.
1964 THUNDERBIRD
FULL FOWBR^olld dark blue
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD .	MU 4-1MS
>H4 FORD XV, JOE^MARZ, 14M
bmTK
'	1-door, automatic;,
light Hue, S1SS full price.
King Auto
Country squire station wagon V-S anglno, radio, haater, w wall fires, liberates trim, almost ntw condition In mi, SM or old car down, pay-manta Of 113.35.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVI._
i BIRMINGHAM_Mt 4-7SM
» OALAXli SUB. PAST-
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. Woodward 647-5600
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
. J44 S. Woodward Av*.
Irmlngham _ Ml 4-7500
<4 MERCURY PARK LANE 4-door hardtop with full power, air conditioning, low mileage, factory executives cer. Almost Ilka brand now, JEROME FERGUSON, inc., Rochester FORD
1S45 COMET STATION WAGON, —*-„ $1,745, OR S-SB7S. -
1954 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP 4SS-S9M after 4.
19S7 OLDSMOBILES ........ S47	UP
. Plymouth* and Dodge*# '57	to
#40........................$25	up
Chevies# 1954 to 1941 .... $25	up
Cedlllec*# 1952 to 1957 ...$35	up
1954 Chrysler	...... $77
>40 end 1942 Pontlocs .... $495
Plenty of others. A few trucks ECONOMY CARS# 2335 Pixie Hi
Masterpiece
AT THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1957
OLDS
SUPER "88"
Full Price
$595
end out. Mutt ss
65 Mt. Clemens
•t Wide Track
FE 3-7954
140 OLH ft CONVERTIBLE. PULL power, sets with Si43 (town. ■ tr, Birmingham. Ml 7-09SS.
dows, plus OM ell lesson sir conditioning. This Car has 40.00C actual miles and Is In mbit condition. An original In every detail. Guaranteed to please the most discriminating owner.
CHI 33S-4SH
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Just 14 mile north of O
Spartan Dodge
SAVE., TeR^E-KROUwR.
INC., Rochester FORD dealer.
' OL 1-9711.
1944 F6RD GALAXIE 500 4-6o6R. V-S engine, Crulse-O-Matlc transmission, power steering, radio, low mileage. feClory ottIcSi. S1895. JEROME-FERGUSON inc. Rochester
; paSplSttraoL Vm
1144 THUNDERBIRD HARDTOP, power seats, brakes, steering and windows. Maty central panal, low mllaeoa, »*». Ml 4-7095.
Repossession
1941 Okli Hardtop, only Still at your ■J e — If you call AAA 5-2404.
car down, paymanrs or
HAROLD ; TURNER.
FORD, INC.
-	444 t. WOODWARD AVE. ....
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7SSS
MUBTAN6, V-S STICK, RADIO. 9, 000 miles. 424-3404.
1963 OLDS
Cutlets coupe with V-S engine, auto malic transmission, bucket seats golden bronze finish, and almoi like new throughout, *79 or ot cer down, peymanti of $14.10.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75*
1965 MUSTANG
grptn 2-d V-l# 3-sp Ing black julpment.
$2347
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
Mint ^mSTiwrth oTcms Ayr.)
4Spartan Dodge
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
V? USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's full Equipment
AS LOW AS $79 DOWN
PAYMENT* OP $15.95 PER WEEK
Turner Ford
fawn beige finish. Only *595. Easy ttrms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 11*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735.
lata throughout! Call MA !
New End Used Con 1*6
JEROME
0U&CADIILAC
---Saamaw a ^ “ •
OLDS mi JET I,
Jet star SS. I
LOOK!
1944 Olds M 2-door hardtop, priced to si®. 15 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
194* W. Wide Track FE 43214	—H
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
1964
OLDS
$2495
" station wagon, 9-passenger, lie exterior with matching black
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
Action Sale 1965 Model Clearance
OLDS-GMC
RAMBLERS
"Rock-Bettdm Prices"
- see us now — Houghten & Son GMC-Rambler-Olds
1961 PLYMOUTH
Fury with automatic transi—— radio and heater, V-4 angina, power brakes and power steering, full proce S597.
State Wide
Auto Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
1941 PLYMOUTH FURY f-PASSBN-
i. Full p
1963 PLYMOUTH
Enloy the trouble-free pleesu of a late model car for the prl
$1097
NOW OPEN 1
Additional Location;
855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just u mile north of Cess Ave
Spartan Dodge
1963 PLYMOUTH BCLV^DERfe 4-boor# 6# automatic# $1195 wtth $145 down. Hunter, it—■—-—
> been looking tar. Sett
$1597
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Just ’A mile north et c
New and Used Cars 106
MASMADUKE
1999 PONTIAC, 3-OOOR HARDTOP, almost like new, double power,
jSStw3?g,lyWriv“ 10
MARVEL	.151 Oakland Ave.
t^yWr^: (*4 w. C8aww£-
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
I960
Catalina
Convertible
$995 .
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
194* CATALlMk. GOOD CONDITION.

PONTIAC STATION WAUUN,
y nice throughout. Bargain.' PE
94* PONTIAC 4-DOOR STAR CHIEF, power, good "	*
$795. 4*3-4434.
1941 PONTIAC AUTOMATIC, RA-4k>, healer, *597.
NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES
1941 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARbTAP, lull [power, sharp. FE 5-1914. FE
191* PONfiAC 9-FASSENGER SA-
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
1962
TEMPEST
$1195
Station wagon. Radio, healer, automatic, air conditioning, almost like brand new.
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide track
FE 3-7954
1942 PONTIAC tempeSt c6Xipe WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND ALMOST LIKE NEW, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of $33.45. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks *1 HAROLD TURNER
1962 Pontiac
Bonneville convertible, power steer Ing end brakes, automatic Irani mission, black with while top.1
$1595
Homer Hight
5-2604. Pea ter.
1962 TBMPEST WAGON, EXCEL* tent condition# OR 4-1151.
SHELTON
MISSION# FULL FOWER# RADIO AND HEATER AND IT IS ALMOST LIKE NEW. JUST OLD CAR DOWN* Payments of $13.45.
1963 TEMPEST# WAGON# WHITE* AUTOMATIC. PRICED TO GO* NOW $1050. VILLAGE RAMBLER# 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4---
Spartan Dodge
1945 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 3S3, torq. 43* posilrectlon, blue, block vinyl top, tinted windows, headers, slicks, ram. MY 2-3*05. Must sell
wmathy. Fully equipped ■Ir conditioning. This car to stimulate our terrific — — and save I
1965 MARLIN
Factory Hfflebil ear that Jo Rojf Is* offer!
“"rose
RAMBLER
8145 Commerce Road Union Lake
-EM *3-4155	. 'EM 3-4154
I FINANCE
1954 to 1943 Pontlocs, ._------
4 Cadillacs end convertibles. Alto Chevies. Olds and Fords. Also other cheap cars and truck at *15 E^S'nOMY CAR* 2335 Dixie Hwy.
1957 PONTIAC. BEST OFFER FB MW
1957 PONTIAC
Hardtop, yellow and white, excellent condition. SS down, $3 weekly. Call Mr. Dan,
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. Montcalm
95$ P O N T IA i STARCHIEF, double power, S cyl. auto., very clean, $395, OR 3-5964.
1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE CA-tslins, copper, new plugs, points, velvet, wafer pump, battery, tires, redlo. All like new in and out.
1963 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
With V-S fengine# radio# haatc
topi Only $1,995.
Crissmon Chevroet
(On Top of South Hill)
LOOK!
1943 Pontiac Catatlne 2-door hardtop, exc. condition, $5 down. CREDIT*- NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
GO!!
/ HAUPT PONTIAC
1940 Pontiac 4-door, automatic,______IP
healer. Full price only ...........*545
1959 Polblac Convertible, automatic, power steering, brakes, pnty $ 595
1944 ' Pontiac convertible. , Mi steering, power brakes, 4-speed. Full
price	   $2,045
1959 Chevy Wagon, VI engine, automatic, only ..................... $ 295
1944 Ponttoc, 2 plus 2. 4-speed $2,c 1963 Jmpela 2-door hardtop, V-8 I $1,795
tometlc p
ir steering. 2 to d
By Anderson and ]
1944 PONTIAC, SILVER WITH
JaliirMr
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-
^nSgV$
“Is it dinner time? We heard the ’lectric can openeri”
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
T964
Grand Prix
Fuli Price
$2395
65 Mt, Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
1945 'PONTIAC, 3-DOOR, HARbTOP,
OR 3-5015.___________	1
1945 FONtlAC .CATALINA, SJJOOR ' dtoc, double power. FE _ WM*4: CATALMiA. 4 _ hardly, double power. FB **&. i
1943 TEMPEST FE 5-0942 Otter 5.
HAM. Ml 4-2735.
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1963
Catalina
Full Price
$1595
iupe. Original 1-owner trade.
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE. 3-7954
ME 7-1201 after 4 p.m.
LOOK!
1943 Pontiac Grand Prix, dark blue, 1-owner new car trade-in. Must bs seen to be appreciated. $2,195 full price, *5 down. CRElS-IT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATBS. »
LUCKY AUTO
19(0 TEMPEST LeMANS COHVERT-
................. $1,393. Eaeyj
PATTERSON CHEVROLET ....
1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
$1450. FE 5-4402.
Attention!!
credit problems, and .www «iee a good used cer. V*-feature spot delivery.
FE 3-7863
LLOYDS	1250 Oakland Av
1964 .Pontiac
Bonneville Wagon
4-passenaer, with a dark blue fin. Ish, radio, hooter, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, chroma luggage rack! Only—
$2745
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service after the sale"
OR 3-1291
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
10 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1945 Grand Prix Mr. hardtop, double power, gold, black vinyl top. 1944 2 plus 2 convertible 421, U-speed, silver, blacktop.
1940 T-BIrd 2-dr. hardtop, white, red
Interior.
Olds Holiday !
___lutiful sliver blue.
1944 Renault 4-dr., 44Pi
1944 Olds Holiday 2-dr. hardtop.
677 S. LAPEER ROAD
LAKE ORION
MY 2-2041
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1964
Catalina
$167 DOWN
Station wagon, 9-passenger, seater. 2-way power, 5 new tl
65 Mt. -Clemens
At Wide Track
FE 3-7954 -
1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE -jraujtem, loaded wtth extra*.
1945 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR. VISTA, extras Included, AM-FM radio, ra-VBfb, Sjm mlttA $2,993. 4S2-SS79.
I 1940 Rambler 4-door, a
1940 Ford 4, stick
•*“ Ford I, auto...............
Pontiac, auto. -.... .......$
1$S8 Chevy. 4-door ........ $ 75
“ m IWNte,	FE 5-2741
35 Baldwin Rd.# Olngallvllte
August Special
1764 Pontiac Hardtop# roal tharpyl Only $2375. Call MA |MfA	|te
Autobahn
Specials
1943 Catalina Ventura coupe. Silver
1944 RAMBLER AMERICAN HARD-wnitewalls. 3 new * mile*. FE 5-9731.
194* GRAND PRIX, ACTUAL Mill-aga 3300* daslrabte extra*, vary sharp. For details call FE 5-0$35.
w r r>i~“##.#^ ## A ail w—•#»w
"ti\" ONLY $2^B5. Call MA 5-2604. Dealer.
StE US LAST For A Greet Deal
ther.fln* cer.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES Si SERVICE
6B2-3400
RUSS JOHNSON
Pantiac-Rombler
USED CAR STRIP
1944 PONTIAC, . Catalina, Ventura
1944 VOLKSWAGEN, !
1943 PONTIAC 1400r ____
1943 PONTIAC Bonneville . 1943 FORD, Galaxy "500"
1943 PONTIAC Catallnt .
red bucket seats, 7,000 miles, new
warranty ............... SM4"
.... Pontiac Bonneville convtrltbh Eye-appealing red finish, full powei. new tlrea ..... .............. *1.295
1943 Corvalr 4-door sedan. Automatic, whitewalls .......
1942	Chevrolet' Impale GdREM power, showroom condtltlon . $1,345
1943	Chevrolet 4-door station «
RUSS JOHNSON
Pont lac-Rambler M24 In Laka Orion
MY 3-6266
I Cars 1*6
Mp RAMBLER WAGON. AUTO-MATIC. 4-CYLINDER. REALLY CLEAN. RUNS VERY GOOD, VILLAGE . RAMBLER! ***T WOODWARD AVE- BIRMINC ♦IaBL Ml 443SB.
■ -■^rEd~-
New and Used Cars 106

LOOK!
1943 Rambler flatten wagon. Ctae-' ale, red and white with reck on top, bucket seats, lust like1 new. $1497 tun uric* ss
NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO

wt&g&zzissr&
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD IIRMINGHAM	‘
NEED A CAR?
Da you baaae***'
Are you working? i'll put yeu la the ear a* your ebaiea today.
No credit application refused - - -- CALL MR. MM •
WE FINANCE
FE 8-407i
Capitol Auto
312 WEST MONTCALM
10 Pontiac Catalina.
1945 Chevrolet Impale Super Sprat Automatic trantmlsslon, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering. Beautiful Midnight blue finish and only 17,*0* actual miles . $2,495
1942	Plymouth Sport Fury <
Full power, golden commands ... gin*, excellent condition . SI ,193
1944 Falcon Sprint Spdrt coupe. See mist blue with dark blue t—*—*
seats, 4-speed, new spare, nev. _
warranty .	  $1,795
1943	Tempest LeMans convertible. Extra clean, 1-owner, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater, beautiful dark blue finish $1,395
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER » v? mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 8. Telegraph	FE M331
1964 Pontiac
LeMans 2-Door Hardtop
with the 324 V4I engine, 3-spec transmission, radio, haater, bucket seats. Only—
$2095
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730" "Home of Servlet after the sate"
OR 3-1291

.. $1175
-ABSOLUTELY-
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS - SPOT DELIVERY
CAR	PRICE	WEEKLY
1959 PONTfAC ..	.... $197	$U5
1960 CHEVY . . . . Convertible	.... $597	$5.14
1961 CHEVY ... . Sedan	.. $597	$5.41
. CAN	pricbl	WEEKLY	
1961 FORD		.... $697	$6.42	
1961 PONTIAC .. Hardtop	,... $997	$9.55	
1960 CORVAIR .	.... $597	$5.14	
•-— WE HANDLE AND ARRANDE^INANCING —
Matte)
60 S Telegraph
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
mmmm/mm
SPECIALS
VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
Every ear listed carries this
1962	OLDS Starfire Coupe, full power, sharp, .
1-owner. ................................$1895
1963	0LDS Cutlass Coupe, V-8 Automatic, Power
,'V Steering, Brakes ............... .........$1895
>963 COMET Custom 4-Door, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Whitewalls ......................  $1395
1963 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe. Power steering and brakes. Sharp 1-owner...............	$1695
1962	OLDS "98" 4-Dpor Hardtop. Full Power,
Priced at ...........................    ..$1795
1963	OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from)
with full power ...........................$2295
1962	CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard
Transmission, Special....................  $1395
1964	OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) ^ Power Steering,
Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee	$2395
1963	.OLDS F-85 coupe. V-8, automatic, radio,
heater, whitewalls. Sharp 1-owner..........$1595
1963 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, special an this
unit . .......... ............. ......— Save
1963 OLDS Convertible, full power, sharp, 14,000
miles ..	   $2295
BIRMINGHAM
1-OWNER TRADES
1*41 Bonneville 4-Deor Hardtop. Fully powered, 13,00* actual miles, spotless, perfect mechanically. Mod see to appradate. Small down pay-
SPECIALS — . .
1*44 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4«yl-inder, very law mileage, brand new IPBra. Looking for an aconony special?—This Is Wl
this It anottwr ot our top' quality cart. Banlr ratas, old car down. Only .........$2395
-$195 CASH D0WN-OR OLD CAR WILL HANDLE
CAR	DESCRIPTION	• '\ FINANCE
1963	CADILLAC Coupe, Windows ............ $2995
1964	CADILLAC Convertible ..................$4195
1963	CADILLAC Sedan DeVille ...............$3095
1964	CADILLAC Coupe ........... ..... ....$3995
1964 CADILLAC DeVille, Air __________...,.$4195
1963 CADILLAC Sedan, Windows.............. $2995
..1964-UMANS with V-8 ......................$1895
QUALITY USED CARS ONLY!
WILSON
PONTIAC
CADILLAC
BIRMINGHAM
1 BLOCK SOUTH OF 16 MILE
Ml 4-1930
ORfblNATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birminghani	647-5111
ALL CARS
HAVE BEEN
REDUCED
SAVE-S $ $ •
1959 CADILLAC DeVILLE
NOW
1963	RAMBLER 2-DOOR.
wltfi a economy 4-cytlnder, stick dim, grain finish. Only ...
1962 CHEVY II WAGON
cornea With a 4-eyUnder, automatic, radio, heeler, whitewalls, town finish. • Only	, .
1960	BUICK INVICTA
2-door "hardtop with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering, . brakes, tinted glass, cordovan and whit*.
1964	BUICK LeSABRE
2-door hardtop, with automatic, radio, heeler, power steering, brake*, tinted glass, yellow finish. Only —
1962 PONTIAC STARCHIEF
2-door with 4-cylInder engine, stick, radio, heater, whitewalls. Blue finish, extra sharp throughout!
1965	BUICK CONVERTIBLE
Special# with automatic# radio# haater# power steering# brakes# reedy to go# a factory offflclal car and a new cer warranty!
1961	CHEVY BISCAYNE
2-door with 4-cyllnder engine, stick, radio .heater, whitewalls. Blue finish.
end power steer-
1964 BUICK WILDCAT
4-Door Hardtop wtth automatic, radio and haater, steering, tinted glass, remote control mirror, whl teats, blue finish, Don't miss this on*.
1963 CHEVY IMPALA
4-Door Hardtop# automatic# radio and heater# powi Ino# v-8 engine* whitewall tires* tinted glass* blue fl
1963 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE
2-Door with 4-cyllnder engine, etanderd shift transmission, radio and whitewall tires end bronze finish, rear view mirror.
1962	CHEVROLET BEL-AIR
2-Door with V-$ engine* automatic* redlo and M glass# outside rear view mirror# ague finish wl
1963	BUICK SPECIAL
finish wtth matching Interior, nice.
radio and heater,
economy engine, nice b<
1964 BUICK SPECIAL
Deluxe 4-Door with automatic, radio end heater, new whitewall tires, excellent sharp blue finish.
1962 BUICK LeSABRE
1964 OLDS 88
$895
$895
$1195
$895
$2595
$1495
$2795
$795
$2695
$1695
$1395
$1195
$1595
$1895
$1295
$2295
(Home of the Double p*** Checked Used Cars)
196-210 ORCHARD LAKE.
FE 2-9165
THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, AUGUST17, 1965
hr Movies and TV
Wednesday Only Ipeeial!
Gypsy lot' natural for TV* chatter. She's glib with an umpiring command of the English languge. She has written many bodes and articles and is considered quite in by the intellectual crowd.
5 SCHOOL DAYS
“And I only wait to uonool five days in my whole life,” says Gypsy. “My sister June (Havoc) didn’t go af all.
‘And. die keeps throwing it at me all the time. If we have trouble spelling a word, she always asks me: ‘Cone on brain, you wait to school.’ ”
FISH
DINNER
RHIMES DELICATESSEN
AT NYS DAIRY
Featuring Our Famout Koshar Comad Baaf
SPECIAL LONCHEOM EVERYDAY
traokfolt - D(nn*.
Complata Carryout S.rvic.
BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET LUNCHEON-EVERYDAY
moderately priced
SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 5-10 P.M. PRIME RIB BUFFET Wednesday, 6-10 Sunday Brunch Nobn-3 P.M.
1801 S. Telegraph	FE 8-962:
weekend at the Johnson ranch near Austin, Tex. The President and his staff returned to the White House with a busy week scheduled.
WEEKEND OVER — President Johnson, accompanied by his wife, carries Lynda Valenti, daughter of his aide, Jack Valenti, to the presidential plane at the aid of a
Johnson Focuses on Latin America
TODAY
TALL”
HURON
WED. it 1:00-4:17-7:34-10:51
Bii&SRtl
EMU KEEGO
Watch For Our GRAND OPENING
This Weekend Aug. 20-21.22 CHIPS HAMBURGERS
5815 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan
mmmtfs
49sa MV
Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can tat for just...
• SANDWICHES • STEAKS • SALADS
WOODWARD AVE.
and Mt4 Mil. Rd.
BIRMINGHAM 15325 W. 8 MILE
Ju,t East .F GraanflaJd
lOOOl TELEGRAPH RD.
AfiVrs
■* story:

iIm
COLUMBIA PICTURES
WILLIAM WYLERS
th* collector
TONIGHT AT 7:20-9:30
Senate Studies Laws for Press
May Put Curbs on Reporting of Trials
WASHINGTON (AP) A knotty constitutional question — how to protect the right to fair trial without infringing.on freedom of the press — occupies two Senate subcommittees in special hearings starting today.
A A A
The hearings involve the question whether restrictions should be placed on what the press and broadcasters can say about criminal cases. Hie subcommittees on Constitutional Rights and on Improvements in Judicial Machinery are devoting four days to exploring the is-.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., has introduced a bill, with 13 other senators as cosponsors, to make it a contempt of court punishable by a $1,000 fine for a federal employe or for a defendant a* his attorney to make available for publication any information not properly filed with a court if it might affect the outcome of any pending criminal litigation.
Morse was to be one of the first witnesses, along with Assistant Atty. Gen. Fred Vinson, spokesmen for the Associated Press Managing Editors Association and the American Society of Newspaper Editors, and others.
STUDIED QUESTION The general subject has increasingly engaged file attention of the courts, bar associations and news media. Several newspaper groups have established committees to study it.
The Constitutional Rights subcommittee, under the chairmanship of Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., prepared for the hearings with -a year-long .background study of the constitutional issues involved.
A A A
Ervin and Sen. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md., chairman of the Judicial Machinery subcommittee, salt letters to members of the press, the bench, the bar, law professors and others asking for their Views.
'■ A A ■ ' A ■ Specifically, comment was asked on “the possible conflict between the constitutional right of a> criminal defendant to a fair trial and the traditional guarantees of a free press ana the public’s right to be informed of events in the community.**
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson threw the White House spotlight today on Latin America and the fourth anniversary of the Alliance for Progress.
Back from a long but very restful weekend at his Texas ranch, and with just a few hours sleep, Johnson also was occupied with the Northeast drought, legislative consultations and the ever-p resent Viet Nam crisis.
A f t e r a weekly breakfast
80 per cent of the program’s $100-bUlion cost.
STRIDES MADE With the United States and other nations providing the additional 20 per cent, > the alliance has made strides in a number of .fields. But sane Latin members are openly dis-
Parchment diplomas awarded at commencements cost high schools and colleges in the U.S. more than $1 million annually.
gressional leaders, the President was meeting with, diplomats from all over Latin America to observe the alliance’s birthday at a time when it is under attack. Increasing criticism has been ! aimed at the self-help program, much of it from its own membership, which includes 19 Latin nations. There have been demands that the United States cut strings attached on U.S. aid funds fbr the alliance.
A A A
Johnson arrived back in Washington shortly before 1 a.m. today to face a schedule which would keep him 6n the go until late tonight. He was still keeping close watch too, on the situation in California where rioting in Los Angeles appeared to be subsiding. WATER CRISIS Later today,, the president was expected to ^detail emergency measures to help Northeastern states meet continuing water shortages brought on by a four-year drought.
His plan will be based on recommendations by Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall for helping New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The plans were worked out by Udall*8 department, the Budget Bureau, the Army Corps’ of Engineers and file Office of Emergency Planning.
AAA
Tonight, Johnson will be host to 90 representatives of business, labor, education and science at a White House dinner and a Viet Nam briefing by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
VIEWS OF GUESTS Guests will be given an opportunity to air views on Viet Nam as well as other issues.
Johnson also invited opinions from the score of Latin American ambassadors invited to the AIM*nee far Progress ceremony.
Created Aug. 17, 1961, under the guiding hand of President Kennedy, thw alliance was designed to be a collective, 10-year social and economic development plan.
A \ A ", A
The L a t i n American members promised to provide all of file work and pledged to cover I
For one tiling, some nations insist that the United States extend tariff preferences, to alliance members — something the United States currently opposes.
OK Extension of Protection
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Judiciary Committee voted yesterday to extend for two more years Secret Service protection for the widow and children of President John F. Kennedy.
The same legislation also grants lifetime Secret Service protection for former Presidents Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower.
The bin, approved roani-moasly by the committee, would make the protection automatic unless Mrs. Kennedy or tiie two living former presidents decline use of Secret Service agents.
A special law' granted Mrs. Kennedy protection for two years, ending next Dec. 11. The bill would continue the protection until Dec. 11, 1967.
' A A A
It was understood the extension was not motivated by threats against Mrs. Kennedy or her children, Caroline and John, but because the three constantly are besieged by admirers.
No Eating Problems Anticipated for Fair
DETROIT (A#)—Officials estimate that more than a million visitors to the 1965 Michigan State Fair will consume at least one soft drink each to wash down 300,000 hot dogs and 150,000 hamburgers.
In addition, 360 gallons of catsup and 160 gallons of mustard will be available, plus 85,000 pounds of potatoes, 2,200 dozen bags of potato chips, 14,000 pounds of Polish sausage, 200,-000 cups of coffee and 90,000 ts of popcorn for visitors to the Aug. 27-Sept. 6 Fair.
LAKE
“YON RYAN’S EXPRISS”
Anthony Quinn
“HIGH WIND IN JAMAICA”
its the biggest
ENTERTAINMENT EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN WITH LAUGHTER I
COMMERCE
mWN—■>■—i——m A *«»»*»	j
IV V H	IIMIflftl I Airi
LAST
NIGHT!
» MAD, MAD, MAD,
£3
PLUS:
WORLD”
15 TOP STARS!
Ready for Excitement?. Ready for Swypenie?
"READY. FOR THE. PEOPLE"
CLIFF
ROBERTSON
He said it would clean up final details today and vote to tend the measure to the floor. Wage and coverage provisions were agreed on yesterday.
Besides raising the minimum hourly pay rate for 29.5 million already covered, the bill would bring 7.2 million more workers under protection of the law.
A A A
The increase from the present $1.25 minimum would be in phases, running to Jan. 1, 1968, for most but would not reach the top figure until 1970 for others.
NOT SPECIFICALLY SOUGHT President'J ohnson did not specifically ask for a hike in the minimum wage.
The biggest bloc of workers to be brought under protection of the I** would be 12 million employes of small retail sotres. In addition, 1.3 million farm workers would be covered.
Other newly covered workers would include 890,000 in hospitals, 581,000 in the construction industry, 525,000 in restaurants, 505,000 in laundry and cleaning shops and 275,000 motel and hotel employes.
I':/.; A	A	A
For those already covered the $1.25 rate would rise to $1.40 by July 1, 1066; to $1.80 by July 1, 1967, and to $1.75 by Jan. 1,1968.
A	A	A„
The 5.9 million newly covered nonfarm workers would be guaranteed $1 an hour as of next Jan. 1, and would not reach the $1.75 level until July 1, 1970.	.
A • A. „ A
Farm workers brought under coverage for the first time would be guaranteed $1.15 an hour beginning July 1, 1966 and $1.25 by July 1,1968.
By JAMES BACON
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Gypsy Rose Lea, busting out- in movies and television, recently had some glamour pinups made of her famous figure.
A A A
The first shipment wait to her son serving in Europe Pith the UB. Army. She got fids letter back:
x “Dear Mom:
“I pasted your new photos on my locker but my commanding officer made me take them all down. I guess there is a new Army these days.
A A A' •
“I keep telling him: ‘But, air, these are pictures of my mother.’ It did no good.
“I keep the pictures in my trunk.
“Love,.
“Eric.”
FLATTERED
Gypsy says: “I could kiss that officer. I’ve never had such a
Set to Clear Bill on Wage Floor
House Unit Applies Finishing Touches
WASHINGTON (UP!) — The finishing touches werelbeing applied today by tiie House Labor Committee to a bill to raise the federal minimum wage by half a dollar to $1.75 an hour. a # d?
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., said his committee was almost finished with the bill.
compliment. And I’m old enough now to really appreciate It.”
The famed former queen of burlesque is now making the movie “Mother Superior.”
' A ib.,/,, A
First question asked by a shocked reporter, Is she playing a mu?
“Heavens, no,” says Gypsy. “Do you want to ruin my image?”
Dance instructress
She plays a dance instructress in the movie starring Rosalind Russell.
Gypsy, besides collecting royalties on her books and the stage and movie versions of her life, is also a television personality.
A A A
She started a daytime chatter show on KGO-TV in San Francisco and now Seven Arts Television is syndicating the show across the country.
“It’s known as the Bleepers Sleeper,” says GyjlSy. “My burlesque reputation somehow gives a double meaning to everything that’s said on the show. I’m always getting bleeped out.”
TV CENSORS
But Gypky thinks that the TV censors go too far.
' “1 had an ordinary housewife on the show one day and she was telling me of the Japanese custom of wrapping your hairdo in toilet issue and then sleeping on a board. It’s quite a common practice even in this country among women Who don’t want to spoil a new hairdo.
A A A ' '
“I merely asked the housewife what her husband thought about the practice. She answered: ‘He said he didn’t know whether to kiss me or flush me.’ Bleep. Bleep.”
TlIIS PONTIAC! i’KKSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1965
Conservation Confab
ROSCOMMON (AP) — The Conservation Ddport-ment will hold a fburday ffleet-ing starting Ang. 24 here to
-—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice.
WANTED
top wages;
WILLIAM WRIGHT UPHOLSTERERS
dll Mm S P M. FE 4-0556 Attar 5 FE 2-0332
17 Gdddea of infatuation
19	Anger
20	fYvtt drink
21	Musical note
22	Regards studiously
23	Lath 26 Chant
29 Legal point 31 Son of Gad (Bib.)
TV Features
(7) Movie: “Thunder Pass” (In progress)
(9) Woody Woodpecker (SO) People Are Funny (50) (Special) Quiet Take-
U S. Space Program
33	Far 9tt (comb, form)
34	Bulb
37 Anglo-Saxon slave
40	Principle of combustion
41	Quantity of electricity
43 Extra-sensory perception (mb.)
45 Entire
By United Press International TALENT SCOUTS, 8:30 p. m. (2) Celebrity introducers include Godfrey Cambridge and comedy team of Phil Ford and Mimi Hines.
NEWSMAGAZINE, 9:30 p. m. (9) Report on U. S. space program, including preparations for Thursday’s Gemini 5 flight.
46 Hops’kiln
49	Swiss river
50	Mariner’s direction
52	Slender bar
53	Greek letter
Answer to Previous Puzzle
12	Genuine
13	“Island” for Brigitte Bardot 18 (Mental porgy
23	Curls
24	Get up
25	Hardy heroine
27	Hair fillet for a girl
28	Woody plant
56	Cubic meter
57	Challenges
DOWN
1	Miss Paget
2	Mountain nymphs
3	Sister of Leah
4	Equal (comb, form)
5	Seminary (ab.)
6	Feminine mime
7	Obtain
8	Country
9	Everlasting (poet.)
10	Sudanese Negroids
34	Forage grass
35	Miss Francis
36	Stitch
38	Tidier
39	Hebrew ascetic
40	Actualities 42 Fillip
44 Nuisances
-Junior Editors Quiz 01
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WpS^tlosninXiny Iron* WJBK, A. Theyer
rz^WX^^eenBuiietln WWJ, Phono Opinion
7:S0—WXYZ. Leo Aim MotlC y«5»^wTf^*r Dafrelt-MInnoauta Baseball	0:30—WJR, Music Hall WPON, Bob Lawranct 7lOO—WJR, News, Music CKLW, Nawa, Bud Davlm
1:00—WPON, City Commto-slon Mwtlng •ijo—wwj. Sport* Una filB—WWJ, News, Emphasis,	WHPI, Noun, Almanac O.-ao-WJR, News, Quasi. WJBK, News, Edit, Boh Lao SiSI-WJR, Music Hall
10:0.—WXYZ, Modem Murphy 10:10—WJR, News, Music l.:oo—wwj, Notts Final . WJR. News. Sports lltlfr-WCAR. Commentary It,SS— WCAR, MOyd f..render ItiSB—CKLW, Music HI Dawn	OtOC—WJR, News, Open Home WCAR, Newt, Sanders io:bo-wwj. News Ask Neighbor WXYZ. Braaktast Club CKLW. Joe Van
WJR, Music . ... WWJ, Sports Una WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:(S—WJR, News. Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Nawa	WJBK Nawa, Bob Layiw - WJR, News, Karl Ham WPON, News, Ben Johnson 11 lOP-WJR, News. Godfrey WXYZ, Walt, Music, Nawa CKLW, Farm, EyeOpandr
WCAR, Nawa, Bill D.lzaH WXYZ, Music, Naan 	. WPON, Now*, Arizona wmt-am * .	WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 11:00—WJR, News, Farm - j
WPON, Newt, B«1 Johnson WmhbNMm, Music WCAR. News, T. Kolllns WHPI, News
WXYZ, Avery, Music, Nm CKLW, mils, Joe Van WJBK, News, Edor, Layns lilt—WJR, News Art Unklettsr WHPI, News, Ineora 1:3S-WJR, Furness, Lucy,
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III*—WPON, N a W S, Ror Knight
IrW—WJR, Newt, Elliot Field Gazette
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Signs Seen of Show B/V Return to 'Good' Old Days
' over 6:18 (7) News
(9) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival 7:88 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Cob-) Weekend
(7)	Rifleman (9) Detectives (50) Little Rascals (56) Spectrum *7:M (2) TV2 Reports *	(4) Mr. Novak
(7)	Combat
(SO) Llqyd Thaxton (56) Creative Person 8:81 (2) Password
(8)	Outlaws (56) Silver Wings
8:18 (2) Talent Scouts
(4) (Gob) Movie: “Never So Few” (1959) Frank Sinatra, Gina Lollobrigida, Peter Lawford, Steve McQueen-..... ....
(7) McHale’s Navy (50) Swimming Meet (56) Heritage :8i (7) Tycoon
(9)	Musical Showcase (56) Chance to Learn
,9:26 (2) Petticoat Junction 2- . (7) Peyton Place 5	* (I) Newsmagazine
(2) Doctors and Nurses l (7) Fugitive
(9) Great War (50) Wrestling,
10:36 (9) Swingding 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports ,,,
(50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife ,
11:30 (2) Movie:	“Neptune’s
Daughter” (1947) Esther Williams, Red Skplton. ; (4) (Cob) Johnny Carson ,	(9) Movie: “Small Hotel”
(English, 1957) John Loder, Marie Lohr..	,
1:90 (4) Thin Man (9) Pierre Berton
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:19 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News
6:96 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:50 (2) News, Editorial 7:69 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:81 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 8:18 (7) Movie: “The Powers Girl” (1943) George Murphy, Anne Shirley 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:18 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News	a ,
10:90 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (3), McCoys
(4) What’s This Song? 11:18 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Rtyht (9) Hawkeye
* AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) Cafl My Bluff (7) Donna Reed Cannonball News
Search for Tomorrow I’D Bet
Father Knows Best (9) Across Canada (2) Guiding Light (2) News 1:99 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) “Movie: “Woman and the Hunter” (1957) Ann Sheridan, John Loder |: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 1:15 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:19 (9) News 3:25 (3) News 3:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) International Detective
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Forest Rangers 4:25 (4) News
4:20 (2) Movie: “The Haunted Strangler” (1957) Boris Karloff
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:09 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “Cat Girl” (1967) Barbara Shelley (50) Movie
(56) On Hearing Music 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores
By EARL WILSON
LAB VEGAS—There’s a lot of good, clean entertainment around ... the reason we don’t hear much about it is, nobody’s looking for it.	'
I don’t know how tong it’s been since I heard a guy say, “Pssst, hey, fellas, how about tonight we dig up some good clean wholesome enter-tainment?” ,j,	,
JiT ,, -'u ■	★	★	★
:	Why, out here where men are men and
women are node, the Desert Dm has a smash show, “Hello, America!” that bares no bosom ‘ and has no smutty Jokes. Cary Grant and I Dyan Cannon saw it three times—then got | married.	wiloun
It bows Teddy Roosevelt’s raid on San Juan Hill and be Chicago World’s Fair of 1893.
There’s a rerun of your favorite high school dances and songs ... the Bunny Hug and Turkey Trot . . . “Bertha the Sewing Machine Girl” . . . “I Don’t Care” ... “I’ll Take You Home, Kathleen.”
Sophisticates might call it a bit flag-wavy. But the current surge of patriotism makes it seem timely. Ed Sullivan thinks it should be on TV. The management talks of taking It to London to show Europe that America’s cleaner
Pat Boone’s gone on the stump for dean TV and movies. Las Vegas has several'hit shows that are as antiseptic as a prayer meetin’. Could it be, for Heaven’s sake, that we’ve started to turn the corner away from dirt?
jAND, MEANWHILE IN N.Y.
* Tony Newley, his very preggie wife Joan Collins, Sammy Davis and Cyril Ritchard blew out 100 candles at Arthur celebrating the 100th performance of “Greasepaint” which two A.M. critics blasted. Joan boasted that “Frank Sinatra’s mother-in-*law (Maureen O’Sullivan!) just saw the show.
I A thief broke into a car stealing much tape of Steve Lawrence's second TV show: scenes of Liberace and Phyllis Diller rickshawing and roller-skating into NY from JFK airport .
;Jee Levine’il rename his yacht: “C’est Levine” ... How come Patty Duke and Harry Falk, ass’t. director of Peter Falk’s TV, deny their happiness?
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “The last tim«\the Yankees were anywhere near the cellar was at the Copa.’V-Jack (Valentine’s ;!%) Soo.	v
WISH I’D SAID THAT: No matter where you go, you’ll Always find somebody who’ll tell you that by taking another [route, you could have gotten there 45 minutes sooner. — The -Highwayman.
. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Most of us know what not to say Rafter we’ve said it.”—Arnold Glasow.
** EARL’S PEARLS: “I won’t say my son attends a dull Summer camp,” said a Pen & Pencil diner, “but the most exciting activity of the week is the laundry collection.”
Fritz (“Baker Street”) Weaver described the difference between Sherlock Holmes and James Bond: “In solving a case, Holmes playbd the violin and Bond played the field” . . . That’s earl, brother.
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Mississippi Votes on New Election Laws
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Although we do not have storks nesting on our rooftops in America, we do have birds related to the stork —the wood ibis, and the white ibis.
; In Florida, the wood ibis is found in big colonies, nesting close together in cypress swamps. They probably take as good care of their babies as the better-known European storks.
X ★ ★ ★
FOR YOtHTOJ DO: If you can’t find storks hi your neighborhood, itUs quite possible that their relatives, the herons, may be living not too far away. Check a bird book and find where to watch for a heron. To see one will give you a thrill which you will remember.
Parts of Nation Lashed by Rain
By The Associated Press
Thunderstorms and rain hit wide areas from the Plains into the Midwest today and sultry weather continued in most of the East and South.
Severe storms lashed sections in the Midwest Monday and during the night. Eight indies of rain drenched Lawson, Mo., about 20 miles northeast of Kansas City. Four to six inches of rain doused • the Excelsior Springs area south of Lawson.
9	9	★.
Three construction workers were killed and a fourth was seriously injured when lightning strode a stockpile of dynamite at the Hell Hole Dam project 40 miles northeast of Auburn, Calif., in the Sierra Nevada. The workmen were building a dam across the Rubicon River. *	*	*
Stormy weather swept areas in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana and Michigan. Tornadic winds hit Fort Wayne, hid., after the hottest Aug. 18 on record for the city, a sweltering 95.
Nearly an inch of rain fell in 10 minutes. Gusty winds also lashed Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Springfield, Mo., and Lone Rock, Wis., in severe thunderstorms.
9 . ★ H
Showers fell in scattered sections of the Gulf Coast and in the central and southern sections of the West, mostly In mountain regions. Nearly two inches of rain fell in Mobile, Ala., Monday.
Record high temperatures for Aug. 16 were reported in soma cities. The 94 mark at Birmingham, Ala., was the hipest reading this year and the 94 at Pittsburgh tied the record high for the date. Early morning temperatures ranged from 51 at Butte, Mont., to 88 at Yuma, Arts.
The economy of Nicaragua has been expanding annually. Urn gross national jiroduct has bean increasing about 8 pm* cent a ydar Since 1961.
Detroit Union Back Making 'Bread'
DETROIT (UPI) - Members of Local 326, of the Bakers’ and Confectionery Workers’ Union, who produce about 50 per cent of Detroit’s bread, became breadwinners again yesterday when they returned to work after having ratified a new contract with six major bread companies.
* ★ *
The two-day strike affected about 700 of the 1,800 bakers’ union members in the area.
Union members voted 426-130 yesterday to accept a new two-year contract which includes an economic package valued at 25 cents.
Former U-M Prof Diet
STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Dr. Vlaidimir P. Timoshenko, 80, world1 authority on agriculture and food problems and professor emeritus at Stanford University, died Sunday. He was on the faculty of the University of Michigan and with the Agriculture Adjustment Administration before coming to Stanford in 1930. Timoshenko, who retired in 1950, was ban) in Russia and came to the United States in the 1920s.
“IfltS IS fiction..*
This is fact.,

m


QUESTION: What started the fable about storks bringing babies?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: The stork is a large ungainly bird which looks something like a heron. Storks are more common and better known in Europe than in America.
' In Germany and The Netherlands, they build large nests on rooftops and chimneys. Storks eat many insects and small reptiles, which to one of the reasons the. Europeans encourage them to live on the rooftops.
But the stinks ore also admired because they lead such ideal lives, Mr. and Mrs. Stork remaining together and, taking good care of their babies.
Because of this care in rearing their own young, the legend arose of the stork bringing a new human baby to the house and lowering it down through the chimney.
The stork to which these legends refer to the white stork, a bird with a snow white body and bold blade markings on the lower parts of the wings.
JACKSON, Miss (AP) — Gov. Paul Johnson’s amendments to knock out discriminatory voter requirements go before the electorate today in a sounding of state-federal sentiments.
The governor, along with several other elected officials, urged passage of the amendments to ward off further federal intervention. Segregationists urged defeat fearing widespread Nejgro registration.
■a dr - > *
Two counties now have federal registrars putting Negroes on the books under the new voting rights law.
Gov. Johnson said passage of the amendments would insure Mississippi’s control of election laws and machinery. The amendments would strike out requirements dealing with proof of good moral character and constitutional interpretation.
USE OF RULES Both requirements, officials concede, have been used to hold down Negro registration. More than 60 of the state’s 82 counties have been charged with discrimination against Negroes, in Justice Department voter suits since 1958.
★ ★ ★
Polls opened at 7 a.m. and close at 6 p.m. for the state’s nearly half a million registered voters, including an estimated 30,000 Negroes.
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THE-POKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965
I to Detroiter; iriff Hurt
JBAY OTi (AP) — Glen E. Whittington of Detroit was to-jtffed fatally and Cornell C. Halils, also of Detroit, hurt serious-ly when their small, foreign-
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HONG KONG (UPI) - William Charles White, an American turncoat who defected to Communist China during the Korean War, crossed into Hong Kong today to end a doxen years behind the Iron Curtain.
White, of Phunmerville, Ark., said he decided to leave Communist China because he wanted to see his mother.
The defector was accompanied by his Chinese wife and two children, John, f, and Ann, 4, as he stepped across the Lows international bridge into this British crown colony. White win be 35 years' old Sept. 1.
“I want to go homie to see my family,” he said when asked why be left Communist China. “I want to see my mother.”
White’s mother, Mrs. Mattie Lee Gorman, 81, was reported hospitalized to Little Rock, Ark. A hospital spokesman said Mrs. Gorman was suffering from nervousness brought on by the impending returnof ho- son. FATHER DEAD
White is her son by another marriage. His father died to Kansas City, Mo., some years ago.
Mrs. Gorman said she would be willing to travel anywhere to see her son again. “Ill go wherever he wants, if he gets out,” she said. She said she tost received a letter from /White “fear or five months ago.”
“He has been trying to leave China for two or three years but he said he couldn’t,” Mrs. Gorman told a newsman. Despite the news, she appesred apprehensive about the return of her son.
“He’s not coming to my home,” she said. “I Just don’t feel that way. I Just feel he isn’t coming back.”
1M4 DECISION White said he decided last year to leave Red China and return to the United States.
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PORTUGUESE ‘SCRAMBULL’ — Residents of Alcochete, Portugal, take to their heels and do some fancy wire climbing to avoid a long-horned bull turned loose to the street during the annual running of toe bulls to their city.
Monroe Monster: Fact or Figment?
MONROE (AP) - The word among some people around Mentel and Fix roads near here is that there is a big
Envoy Surgery Said a Success
NEW YORK (AP) — Chester Bowles, U.S. ambassador to India, underwent a highly successful oyeration for Parkinson’s disease June 15, It was learned Monday.
Bowles is now back at his post to New Delhi.
. ★ # ★.............. ■
The operation, kept secret at Bowles’ request, was performed at St. Barnabas Hospital to the Bronx by Drs. Irving S. Cooper and Joseph M. Waltz, neurosur-eons.
The 1 H-hour operation utilized the new technique of insert-tog a needle into the thalmus, a nerve center to toe head, and freezing a small area with liquid nitrogen.
NERVE MALADY Parkinson’s disease is a progressive nerve malady causing increasing rigidity, tremors and gradual loss of body control.
Doctors estimated Bowles had been suffering from it for about 1H years.
Africa Assignment to Ex-Road Official
LANSING (AP) — John Murray, former assistant to ex* Gov. G. Mennen Williams and public relations director for toe Michigan Highway Department, has accepted a 30-day State Department assignment to Africa.
Murray, who resigned from the highway department Aug. 14, volunteered for the 30-day no-salary assignment to Uganda, Malawi and Kenya. He will assist the first two nations to setting up government public information programs, and will advise Kenya, on programs to develop Sts tourist attractions.
■k • k k
He will take a teaching post to toe Michigan State University journalism department when be returns.
Mil?
IN THE WAP AGAINST POVERTY EAT AT
t&LDUMCHj
DOWNTOWN
-PONTIAC
black mysterious monster loose. But is there?
State Police are skeptical. “We’re not treating it completely as a hoax,” Cpl. David Swanson of toe Flat Rode post said Monday. “We’re still investigating.”
Swanson said so far there Isn’t much to go on.
LACK EVIDENCE “There are no scratchmarks. There’s no animal that fits that description. Wre skeptical,” he commented.
W k ■' k
At least 15 persons claim to have seen the monster which is supposed to dwell to a heavily wooded area.
'""A'"" # ■ ★	••
Mrs. George Owens, 38, says she and her daughter, Christine Van Acker, 17, of Monroe, were attacked to their car by something last Friday.
They described it as a blade, seven-foot, 400-pound, grunting, streaming, howling “thing” covered with hair as thick as wire.
GRABBED GIRL “He reached through the window and grabbed my hair,” said Christine. She demonstrated a black eye where the thing allegedly slugged her.
“He was all beary,” Christine said, “and the hairs were like quills. They pricked whenever I touched than-”
, ,'	■ k ,k
“We don’t know #hat it’s all about,” said Cpl. Lambert Ray-ner of toe Flat Rock post. “We have no tracks to show that there is a beast.”
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THE PONTIAC
f»ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY
AUGUST 17, 1963—28 PAGES
Pontiac Pro,, Photo
PEACHY QUEEN—Blonde, blue-eyed Tjwana J. Holley, 18, of 43609 Deborah, Sterling Township, was chosen last night as Romeo Peach Queen. Tjwana, who is also Miss Utica, will preside over festivities during the 33rd annual Romeo Peach Festival Sept. 4-6. She will also be entered in the Miss Michigan State Fair Queen contest. (Additional picture and story on page 15.)
In Secret
Romney to Meet Spy
LANSING UP)—Gov. George Romney was to meet in secret today with Margaret (Peggy) Allen, who says she has been under pressure for her double life as a stenographer for House Democrats and an undercover agent for the State Police.
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, meanwhile, was attempting to arrange a meeting with the 29-year-old Rattle Creek resident, .to discuss her allegations of intimidation and pressure from six state-level officials. He hopes to meet her this week, he said.
“She is meeting with the gov->	ernor tomorrow,” Romney
The annual summer meeting press secretary Charles Har-of the Pontiac Area Chamber of mon said yesterday. “But we’re Commerce will be held tomor- not saying anything about the row at the Pontiac Country Club, time or place.”
Romney’s present schedule has him in his Lansing office all day — although it could
Slated by Chamber Outing, Banquet
Violence Eases in Los Angeles Negro District
Billy Graham Terms Ridt Dress Rehearsal for Revolution in U> S.
LOS ANGELES UP) — Violence dwindled today in Los Angeles’ vast Negro district after six days of rioting which Evangelist Billy Graham called “a dress rehearsal for a revolution.”
Police reported streets in the 46-square-mile area were deserted throughout the night.
At a National Guard field command post, Capt. Dale Steck said: “It looks like we can expect little action during the day, but we’ll continue a show of force to pre-■ vent outbreaks.’.’
Graham, after a helicopter tour of the riot area, told newsmen “the racial problem will be
Related Stories, Poges 3, 11
solved more peacefully in the South than it will in the North.” * ★ ★
He called the violence which has taken 33 lives in Los Angeles “a dress rehearsal for a revolution" and added: “If 30 or 40 cities became ensnared in this kind of havoc at the same time, it would take the armed might of the United States to quell them.”
AT MIDMORNING
In midmoming, police gave this picture of slowly dying vio-jence:
From 6 p.m. to midnight they received 39 reports of shootings. From midnight to 3 a.m., 14 reports. After that, no reports of shootings, and only a few calls about looting.
Just before 3 a.m. two Na-
SPACE TALK—Astronauts Charles Conrad (left) and Gordon Cooper (center) talk yesterday with Gemini flight director Christopher Kraft Jr. after completing a day of
AP Phrttfu
training • at Cape Kennedy, Fla., for theft* eight-day space flight scheduled to begin Thursday.
U.S. Drop of Dues Issue Hailed by U N. Diplomats
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JP) — U.N. ^Hplomats were elated today over the new U.S. policy ending the threat of a U.S.-Soviet showdown over unpaid peace-keeping assessments.
The diplomats agreed that the U.S. retreat, announced by Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg, opens the, way for resumption of normal operations of
Knifing Brings Murder Charge
A golf outing and an evening banquet are highlights of the day-long meeting.
Featured attraction at the banquet will be entertainer Wes Harrison, “Mr. Sound Effects.*’
change without notice.
Miss Alien, star witness in a gambling case against the Ster-en Assembly Club in the Oakland County suburb of Madison The comedian” whose special- “eights has charged that six
U'Zsa.ns MgstgE
^	^	*	request of State Police.
Flash
The body of a woman tentatively identified as Mrs. Edwin Branan, 52, of 1489 Ora, Oxford Township, was recovered by sheriff’s deputies from , Stoney Lake in Oxford Township about 10:30 A.M. today. The_jteowning victim had been noticed missing by her husband several hours earlier, according to deputies.
Richard Hartwick, 17, of 167 W. Drahner, Oxford Township, was arraigned yesterday on a first degree murder charge in the fatal stabbing of Russell Richards, 24, of 66 King Circle, Orion Township.
*• * ★
Orion Township Justice Hel-mar Stanaback set his examination for Sept. 7 at 3 p.m. Hartwick is being held in.the Oakland County Jail with no bond.
The victim was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital early yesterday morning.
The stabbing, according to sheriff’s deputies, occurred during a fight behind a bar in Lake Orion, following an argument over two, women.
Two other men who were arrested, Kenneth B. Drobek, 20, of 641 Central, Lake Orion, and Donald W Waltz, 29, of 724 N. Oxford, Oxford Township, were released by Oaklahd C o u n t y Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
the General Assembly after a year of paralysis.
The American abandoriment of the fight to force the Russians to pay up drew approval and condemnation from m e m-bers of the U.S. Congress. Officials of the Johnson administration anticipated a new campign for a close look at future requests for U.S. money for the United Nations.
Reaction from .Soviet delegates to the. United Nations wag cautious, but chief delegate Platon D. Morozov commented that “unless we are mistaken and deluded” there is now substantial agreement ton normalization of the assembly’s work.
He added, however, that the Soviet Union wanted firm guarantees and not just a statement that the Unit e d States had decided not to invoke Article 19 of the U.N. Charter.
★ * ★
This article provides that a member country will lose its vote in the assembly if it falls two years behind in paying assessments. The Soviet Union, France and 11 other countries are in this category because of refusal to pay for^peacekeeping operations. \
2 Astronauts Undergo Last Major Exam
CAPE KENNEDY; Fla. UP) -The two tl.S. astronauts who will blast off Thursday for a record eight days in space spent 4(6 hours today under the scrutiny of flight surgeons and specialists.
The last major physical examination before launch for the Gemini 5 flight will provide the baseline or normal medical data against which the flight experience will be judged.
A relaxed veteran of. 34 hours in space, Air Force Lt. Col. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. and his energetic space companion, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. are finely honed for their bid to set a new world endurance record in space. •
Late in the day, they were to join tile rest of the Gemini team to review the status of the mission — with everything reportedly going smoothly including the weather in critical areas at least for the first two days of the flight.
★ ★ *
The first part of the multiday countdown was Completed last night with only a minor hitch — a quickly resolved communications problem between the launch area at Cape Kennedy and Gemini Control at Houston, Tex.
KEPT ADVISED Both command pilot Cooper and Conrad were kept advised on Weather details.
The forecast for the launch area Thursday was for scattered and broken clouds with a ceiling above 10,000 feet, tight winds and seas with a temperature of 84 degrees. Elsewhere, there was the potential of some weather troublespots.
30 Aboard Jet Believed Lost
CHICAGO UP)—A United Air Lines jet with 30 aboard plunged into Lake Michigan last night. Five bodies were recovered today. The victims were not identified immediately.
The plane, bound from New York to Chicago, disappeared in a blinding Rash and a roar of explosion northeast of Chicago.
The lake water depth	':v ■;.
there ranges from 150 to 200 feet.
James Seymour, a radio operator at Crystal Lake, UL, reported intercepting a message from the Coast Guard cutter Woodbine that bodies had i*l»ee»* rpepypred.
Earlier the cutter reported sighting debris and some luggage. The Woodbine is one of several vessels searching for possible survivors among the 24 passengers and crew of six.
The Boeing 727 three-engine jet presumably crashed into the lake, killing all aboard.
The spokesman said the Coast Guard reported that they saw debris and luggage about 15 miles in the lake off Waukegan, 111., about 45 miles north of Chicago.
STORMS RISE
Thunderstorms broke out during the early morning along the North Shore of Lake Michigan, hampering the search.'
The plane had passed a weak weather front successfully and was to almost calm atmosphere with good vislbllir ty when the blast wiped it off the airport radar screen.
One of those aboard was Clarence L. Clancy Sayen, a Seattle, Wash., businessman, who as president of the Air Line Pilots Association for nearly 11 years had worked unstintingly for air safety legislation. Sayen, a former pilot, left ALPA in May 1962.
★ it it
Friends and relatives waiting at the airport to greet those aboard received their first intimation of disaster when they were directed to the air line’s red carpet room, a plush salon normally reserved for dignitaries. ,
NEWSMEN BARRED Newsmen who sought to interview relatives were barred from the salon by security guards. Those who tried to talk to waiting persons before they were closed off were fended away by airline employes.
As Ihe first of the segregated persons emerged shaken and helped by guards, a spokesman for United told reporters, “I can only tell you the plane is overdue. There were 24 passengers, including, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
ROBERT ROWLAND
Gunman Faces Two Charges
Patrolman Wounded in Exchange of Shots
An unemployed Pontiac factory worker will Rice charges of assault with intent to murder and felonious assault when he recovers from a wound received in a gun battle with police yesterday.
*	* ft
During the exchange of idiots, a Pontiac police officer w a ■ wounded in the shoulder.
Patrolman Robert Rowland, 49, was shot with a 22-caliber rifle fired from a second story window at the rear of 249 Orchard Lake Ave.
He is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
★	* *
His'alleged assailant* Obie L. Peeples, 29, of 249 Orchard Lake, is also listed in fair condition after being grazed on the left side- of his head by a police bullet.
FAMILY TROUBLE Police Chief William K. Hanger said four officers were dispatched to answer a family trouble complaint at the Orchard Lake a d d r e s s at 12:07 p.m.
The complainant, Mrs. Obie Peeples, told police her husband was threatening her with a gun.
He also provides the sounds for Tom and Jerry cartoons.
Hie trial ended with 20 convictions in Manistee last week. IN UPROAR
I In Today's ■ Press
j	Salad _
■ “’•Manipulator of storage tanks gets 20 years — PAGE 2.
Poverty Program Backers predict GOP : efforts in Senate will fail - PAGE 4.
Argentina Fifty feared dead in Andehn avalanches — PAGE S.
Area News ...........15
Astrology ............13
.Bridge ............. 13
Crossword Puzzle	...	27
Comics ..	 ...13
Editorials ..........  6
Markets ............ 18
Obituaries ...........29
Sports ........ . . . .11-17
Theaters .............21
TV ft Radio Programs	*27
Wilson, Earl .. ......27
Women’s Pages .......84
MSfmWMMW
Miss Allen, now a secretary i for a Ford Motor Co. executive in Birmingham, has had the State Capitol ip an uproar over the charges since the end of the trial.
x ft	it it' ' I
James Finn of the Oakland, County prosecutor’s staff added to the general ponfusion when he charged that the six officials included two state representatives and one “highly respected judge.”
I	Expect Rain to End;
1	Cooler Tomorrow
1
I ,	•	^
1 Today’s scattered showers are I expected to be rained out by I tonight leaving the Pontiac area 1 a little cooler, the low 66 to 1 T2.
9,. it it
I Tomorrow will be partly
! cloudy, cooler and less humid _ with highs in the 80s. Partly cloudy and warmer is the out-■ look for Thursday.
* it it
I . A low of 68 was recorded be-| for 8 a.m. today. The mercury (jf registered 69 ati p.m. _
Voyage	Over for	1 Sai
Three officers were entering the rear door when a shot, fired from the second floor, narrowly missed Patrolman Billie Hargraves.
AT SEA OFF FALMOUTH, England (AP) — Robert Manry met his, wife and two children at sea today as he neared the end of bis epic voyage across tbe Atlantic in a 13'6-foot sailboat.
FALMOUTH, England UP) -Lone . sailor Robert Manry and his tiny sloop Tinkerhelle completed their epic Atlantic crossing today and battled oh against stiff English Channel tides on the last short leg to Falmouth harbor.
As Manry neared his goal, a young Englishman, John Riding, 24,’ docked, his 12-foot sloop at Newport Harbor, Newport, R.I., yesterday after sailing across the Atlantic in the smallest craft ever to make the trip.
Riding, a professional sailor, left . Plymouth, England, in early April.
Manry, a Cleveland newspaperman, 48, was reported 17 miles from his goal at noon.
Currents off the Lizard, England’s southernmost point, were treacherous and he was unlikely to tie "p in Fal-
mouth, a famous old port of windjammers, before tomorrow morning.
HiS wife, Virginia, 46, set out to meet him within sight of land aboard the trawler Girl Chris-
tian.
With her went their daughter Robin, 14, and son, Douglas, 11.
The children werj anxious for their first sight of their father (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Rowland rushed outside when he heard the‘ shot and was struck by a second bullet. Be* (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
ALMOST THERE—Cleveland newsman Robert Manry Kas a cup of hot soup yesterday as he and his wife .sit-aboard his vessel, the Tinkerbelle, off the coast of Falmouth, England, Mrs. Manry joined -her husband at a point where he was two days from completing a 3,000-mile voyage on the Atlantic.
r*
HE » THERE-Meanwhile, as destination in England, this ing ashore at Newport, R.I., the Atlantic. John Riding set and docked yesterday at the
Reading Pleasure for
VACATION
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST I?, 1963
Birmingham Area N$ws
S. Viet Troops
Assessment Confirmed for City Parking Garage
Epemy Toll Now at inOffensive
BIRMINGHAM — >With the Support of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce, the City Commission last night confirmed an assessment against downtown property owners to cover 10 per cent of the cost of a parking
His position -has" been the same'asIseveral businessmen who felt that they should not be assessed because they haye paid assessments for all die exisiting surface parking lots.
.. Hr it . 9rv Harold Anderson, president o the Chamber of Commerce, toi the commission that about f per cent of the membersh endorsed the 10 per emit a
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A Vietnamese government force killed 37 Viet Cong "today ini a clash 30 miles below the border with North Viet Nam, a V-S. military spokesman reported.
The clash with an estimated company of guerrillas brought to 32 the total of Viet Cong killed since a search operation was launched four days ago in Ba Long Valley, the spokesman
will be paid by merchants and businessmen - in three installments, the first in 30 days, the second a year* later and the third the following year.
city parking revenue.
The estimated 31,174,000 structure win be built on the existing parking lot fronting on Woodward and Willits. Its five levels will have a capacity of 586 cars.
v#-	★ it
The confirmation of the assessment roll had been delayed a month. On duly 19 it was adjourned because o n l y five commissioners were present and at least five votes were required for approval.
VOTE OF 54
The financing plan was adopted last night by a vote of 5-1, with Commissioner Carl Ingraham dissenting. Commissioner William H. Bur gum was absent.
LETHAL CARGO FOR CONG—Crewmen on Guam load 750-pound bombs on a B52 prior to raids mi Viet Cong targets In Viet Nam,
2,200 miles away. Each of the B52s carries 24 bombs under die wings and 27 more inside.
Vegetable Oil King Is Given 20 Years
LBJ Plan Discussed —Wirtz Spokesman
8 to circulating fraudulent warehouse receipts, and admitted
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - An-
StgrmsCut Path Across Michigan
By United Press International Heavy storms cut across western lower Michigan yesterday causing damage in a wide swath with the Lansing area absorbing the worst of the 'fury. I /'
The storm hit Lansing late in the afternoon just as die rush hour traffic began to mount. The U.S. Weather Bureau in the capital reported 1.35 indies of rain fell by 7 p.m. compared to 1.64 inches during the June 3 to July 31 period of this year.
The area around Lansing was the hardest hit. The heavy rains combined with a newly completed sewer project in Delta Township just west of Lansing to cave in some roads and leave others impassable.
Before' the storm, workers had had time to replace die dirt around the project but hot the gravel, causing the impassable conditions when the rains came.
Power lines and trees were brought down by die 55-mile-an-hoqr winds in Dewitt just north of the dty in Clinton County. NINE MISHAPS In Lansing itself, nine traffic aeddents, caused mainly by signal lights being out because of power failure, were reported. Pressure in storm sewers blew tops oft seven manholes. Pails were brought into the Senate gallery to catch leaks in the 36-year-old roof. ,
Fire Chief Mark Keeraey said he was forced to call in 16 off-duty firemen to handle numerous calls and at one time during the storm all equipment was in use.
Firemen answered calls at three homes where lightning bad struck causing considerable property damage but injuring no one .
* * ★
Union City police said a tornado alert for Calhoun and Branch counties was issued late in the afternoon. However, they said, it was raining so hard they couldn’t see much. They believe a part of, a tornado cloud touched down in Union City demolishing two trailers. No injuries were reported. TENTS LOST
In Eaton County, the sheriff’s department reported several tents at the county’s 4-H Fair in Charlotte were blown down. It didn't hinder the fair which opened last night.
today to 20 years in federal prison on charges of conspiracy and fraud stemming from the collapse of his multimillion-dollar vegetable oil empire.
*	* ★
He (hew two consecutive 10-year sentences, along with concurrent terms of five and 10 years on four separate counts to which he has pleaded guilty. The judge denied a motion to have all sentences run concur-renty.
*	* - *
DeAngelis had been given a nominal maximum sentence of 10 years in May on the-same: charges. However, U.S. Dist. Judge Reynier J. Wortendyke Jr. invoked a seldom used federal law which provides that he be brought back to court in three months for reconsideration.
He could have been freed on probation or resentenced to the 10 years originally imposed. MENTAL TESTS
DeAngelis has been undergoing psychiatric tests at the federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa. Wortendyke received a report of the tests earlier this month.
★ * * ■
DeAngelis pleaded guilty Jan.
conspiring to circulate $100 million in forged receipts.
■Hr ■	*	' * '
He built the nation’s largest vegetable oil refining operation in Bayonne in 1955. The company, Allied Crude Vegetable Oil Refining Corp., at one time supplied about 75 per cent ; of the soybean and cottonseed oil exported by the United States.
* * : *
But many of the firm’s operations were based on money borrowed on warehouse receipts listing huge stocks of nonexistent vegetable oil.
EMPTY TANK
When the firm plunged into bankruptcy in November creditors found nearly empty storage tanks.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Warm and humid with scattered showers or thundershowers today and tonight. High today 86 to 92 except lower near Lake Michigan. Low tonight 66 to 72. Wednesday partly cloudy, cooler and less humid, high in 86s. South to southwest winds 8 to 16 miles briefly higher in thundershowers. Thursday outlook: Partly clondy i
30 on Plane in Lake Crash
mini


,	.	V	'■ AP WUUi»
NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers are , likely tonight m the southern Plateau and parts at the area , from the mid-Mississippi Valley into the lower Lakes. It will be cottier from the northern Plateau into the lower Lakes and milder from the central and southern Plateau to the Atlantic (feast.
(Continued From Page One) we believe, at least two children.”
Planes and helicopters from Glenview Naval Air Station flew immediately to the area where the plane disappeared, but found nothing illuminated by their dropped flares. Small boats of the Coast Guard put out for the general area *iMst- of Highland Park and Ft. Sheridan Army post. These craft based at Wilmette and Waukegan joined by dozens of small motor yachts.
•' * 1 *
One private boat, the Sow Poke which established radio communications with the Coast Guard’s shore stations, was directed to a point 11 miles due east of Ft. Sheridan estimated by the Federal Aviation Agency as the last radar fix point. SMELLED OIL Cbpt. Gerald T. Applegate of the Coast Guard said-the Slow Poke reported a strong odor of diesel oil, but nothing else.
The Coast Guard cutter Arundel, which left Chicago to join the search, was directed to the spot as dawn ap-
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz was reported to have made some progress today in marathon talks with union and management negotiators aimed at finding a formula to end the 63-day-old East and Gulf Coast shipping strike.
♦	4 Hr -; •».
A spokesman for Wirtz gave the progress report after the labor secretary met through the night with representatives of ship owners and the striking Marine Engineers Union to disr cuss President Johnson’s plan for settling the key dispute over manning of automated ships.
Wirtz began' his conference with the management and union negotiators about 5 p.m. EST yesterday and continued the talks through the night except for a brief recess.
It was understood that both sides accepted, in principle, Johnson’s suggestion to refer the complex manning problems to special procedures that would be set up by Wirtz. and AFL-CIO President George Meany.
★	★ Hr But the two sides also wanted
to work out a separate agreement on procedures for handling such disputes in a new four-year contract.
ISSUED APPEAL Wirtz called in the union and management representatives yesterday after Johnson issued his appeal for an end to the strike, which has idled about 100
Vietnamese casualties were not reported.
The ground'drive bqgan after B52 bombers from Guam hit the area. The offensive was described as one of the largest government actions in months in tiie northernmost sector of South Viet Nam.
SIX CAPTURED Six Viet Cong were captured and 26 weapons seized, the spokesman said.
Monday night about 40 Viet Cong guerrillas, screaming Yankee go home!” and, “You lie!” attacked a U.S. Marine tank Unit with mortars, gre-' nades and small arms fire three miles southwest of Da Nang.
* ★ *
The Marines flushed the guerrillas out of tree cover with an artillery barrage, then killed an estimated 26 during a sharp fire-fight. The Viet Cong fled, leaving six bodies behind, a spokes-tan said.
The Leathernecks suffered no casualties, he said.
TOLL RISES
The death toll in Monday’s terrorist attack on the special branch police headquarters in Saigon rose to five, all of them policemen, qualified sources said.
Four persons were killed in the attack, and a fifth man died in a hospital, the sources said.
. Hr ]	*	*
Fifteen persons were reported wounded after, the terrorists abandoned two explosive-laden vehicles in the police compound.
The Viet Cong radio said the attack was made to avenge Viet Ceng agents killed by government forces.
LIGHT LOSSES Seven Viet Cong were reported killed and seven others captured in a government operation Monday in the Mekong River delta 140 miles southwest of the capital. Vietnamese losses were described as “very light.”
U.S. planes continued bombing attacks on suspected Communist installations in" South Viet Nam and targets in North Viet Nam.
The spokesman said U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese pilots flew 185 sorties in the south during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. The pilots reported they destroyed or damaged 250 buildings.
The plane, United’s Flight 389, was commanded by Capt. Melville W. Towle, 42, of Wyckoff, NJ., father of four children.
Minutes before the tragedy, he radioed fix; landing instructions and acknowledged an order from the O’Hare tower to enter a pattern. He gave no intimation of trouble,,
* *•.* ★
Flying the plane with Mm was First Officer Roger M. White-sell, M, of North Plainfield, N.J., and Maurice L. Femmer, 26, of Eimont, N.Y., the second officer. I
Three stewardesses in the plane were Phyllis M. Rickert, 22, of Chicago; Sandra H. Fuh-rer, 20, of Mount Prospect, HI. and JenesI G. Beaver, 20, o Long Beach, Calif.
11 ; • / :»" '
The secretary said when the talks began he hoped to be able to report to Johnson by tomorrow afternoon the vessels were ready to move again. #*
Gunman Facets 2 Charges After Patrolman Shot
(Continued From Page One)
fore he fell, he fired one shot with his shotgun.
GUNMAN HIT
Patrolman George Scheuren, who followed Rowland out the door, fired at the gunman with his .38 service revolver. It is believed that this shot caused the wound on Peeples’ head.
Peepleg was finally apprehended in the basement of the apartment building.
Mrs. Peeples was quoted as saying that her husband had gone berserk and threatened to shoot her or anyone who fried to interfere. -
Ex-Official Succumbs
WASHINGTON (AP) G. Howland Shaw, 72, assistant secretary of state from 1941 to 1944 and well-known' worker in the field* of criminal rehabilitation, died Sunday of a stroke. He joined the State Department in 1917 and Ms chief foreign service was in Turkey. Shaw, who retired in 1945, was born in
ROBERT MANRY
Sailing History in the Making
(Continued From Page One) since he set sail from Falmouth, Mass., 78 days and 3,200 miles ago.
HERO’S WELCOME Mrs. Manry said she would ik her husband to delay landing Ms 13%-foot craft until tomorrow rather than come in tonight.
„ England's Falmouth prepared a hero’s* welcome.
The seaport’s mayor, Sam Hooper, a retired bank manager, cancled all appointments so he would be sure to be available to ‘shake hands with Manry when the newsman - sailor stepped ashore.
Although something of a special visitor, Manry still will have to clear British customs and immigrations formalities. APPRECIATE FEAT Residents of Falmouth know the sea and appreciate feats of seamanship.
During the last few days, Mrs. Manry and the two children were, hi. many ways the calmest people in town. Mrs. Manry had remained unruffled during the weeks when her husband was unsighted and l experienced sailors said he might be lost,	f,
As rite went aboard the trawler she said: “He now faces an ebb tide than can run up to 11 knots tide that can run up to 11 knots FLOOD TIDE
“It might even set him back. I would fancy Wednesday morning’s flood tide will be the first time he can make it.” Manry was sighted off the Lizard soon after dawn.
The Lizard is the point where the Atlantic ends and the Channel begins. It is the point too where the great Atlantic liners are timed for their blue-ribbon crossings.
Greek Police Alert; Labor Rally Slated
ATHENS, Greece (AP) Police went on the alert today prior to a labor rally arranged for ousted Premier George Papandreou in a football stadium despite tiie opposition of the stadium’s management.
The Greek General Confederation of Labor, which staged a partly successful general strike early in the 33-day Greek crisis, scheduled the rally. The utoon predicted 50,000 persons would attend.
But the stadium management said it would not permit the rally. The confederation promptly replied that its followers would go to the stadium anyway.
Violence Lets Up in LA Sector
(Continued From Page One) tional Guardsmen were hurt, one c r i 11 c a 11 y, when a car crashed through a roadblock. Police said the driver, not a Negro, was jailed.
Courts processed the first of more than 3,000 Suspected rioters arrested.
WEARING PISTOLS Food markets opened and clerks, some wearing pistols, sold food as troops stood guard.
(Sty and county offices were upened, hoses rolled again,
OBJECTIONS VOICED t\ Objections to the plan joeiT’’ voiced by several buajnessmei in the audience.
Fred Pew of Max Broock, Inc., opposed the assessment and said that some plan should be devised to guarantee a return on payments if the parking system showed a profit.
Bernard Powell, owner of the -Briggs and Birmingham Theater building, said, “The assessment is wrong in tiiift it discriminates against downtown property owners andpartieular-ly against those who provide parking for their customers.” y_-':,★	*
He recommended that the city establish a new assessing formula that wpuld give relief to those who have their own parking lots.
AGREED TO STUDY The commission agreed to study both proposals.
Powell said that he had been seriously considering a lawsuit against the city over the assessment but that he has dropped the idea because it wouM delay the project. Tentative plans call for the garage construction to get under way early next year.
★ ★ ★'
The structure has been designed by'"the Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbach Associates.
and clean-up ^rews tackled wreckage left by six days of turmoil.
Gov. Edmond G. Brown declared the riot ended.
But 15,080 National Guardsmen still held the 46-square-mile heart of the Los Angeles Negro district sealed witiiin a perimeter of guns.
WILL REMAIN Bald Gov. Brown: “The National Guard will remain here until the streets are safe.” Attacks by snipers and firebomb terrorists on white sections of Los Angeles dwindled, although there were sporadic reports of firing.
Brown said yesterday: “Guerrilla fighting against gangsters continues,”
. * -* *
The governor announced last night he would appoint a seven-member commission to investigate “underlying and immediate causes and means to prevent recurrence of the riots.”
May ^Nationalize Property
era! witnesses at the were very helpful in assisting officers during the incident.
0 a kl-a nd County assistant prosecutors Patrick Oliver and Timothy Dinap ordered tiie warrants against Peeples after taking statements from police and witnesses.
Sukarno Threatens to Seize U.S. Firms
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-President Sukarno threatened today to nationalize the remaining U. S. property in Indonesia if the United States continues what he cal led its '’hostile” attitude.
In an Independence Day speech, Sukarno also announced that Indonesia is joining Communist China, North Viet Nam, Cambodia and North Korea in building an “anti-imperialist axis.” .
Sukarno, whose foreign policy Chief Hanger added that sev^jhas drifted dose to Peking’s,
declared:
“Don’t imagine thnt this is an artificial axls-^No. yfols axis is the most natural axis that has been formed by the course of history itself.” Sukarno ctilled the United Mates and Britain the chief im-
perialist powers in .Asia and urged |he United States to withdraw from South Viet Nam.
* * *
Relations between Indonesia and the UMted States, now at their lowest'ebb in years. de-pend entirely on Washington, Sukarno said.
MALAYSIA VOW
He said the principal cause of the friction is American support of the British-sponsored Malaysian Federation, which Sukarno has vowed to crush.
Singapore, one of Maylay-sla’s four component states, split from the federation Aug.
In the past year, Indonesia has taken over most of the remaining U. S.-owned property here,' including the rubber es-
tates in North Sumatra-.*-It also has seized control of the management of tiie U. S. oil companies but-this measure falls short, of nationalization.
★ I a a |
4 The combined operations and installations of the oil companies are estimated to be worth more than $100 million a year in revenues from them. TIES REMAIN Sukarno so far has withstood demands from Indonesian Communists to break diplomatic relations with the UMted States. But he said: i
. a a a
“Nonalignment must be antf imperialist. H not, then such nonalignment is in reality already aligned because it favors imperialism.!’
The Great Lakes Transit Corp. has been granted permission to extend two routes in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area.
The routes were approved by the State Public Service
Extension of service has been authorized between Woodward and QUarton to Maple and Telegraph.
it it Hr
The route will follow Quarton to Telegraph and Telegraph to Maple.
Another route will be established along Lahser between Quarton and Maple.
Lull Reported Over Kashmir
NEW DELHI URThe two sides in the Kashmiri fighting made rival casualty,, claims today, but no major clashes were reported from the disputed Himalayan state.
Tiie Indian defense ministry said its army has counted the bodies of 211. guerrillas killed during the past 12 days of fighting and estimates that another 300 infiltrators from Pakistan have been killed.
The last official word on India’s losses was that 08 soldiers and policemen had been killed.
Hie insurgent-controlled radio Sadai Kashmir claimed at least 135 Indian soldiers had been killed or wounded. Theresas no word of losses on the other ride.
* H it
India claims that Pakistan has sent more than 3,000 infiltrators into the Indian-controlled portion of Kashmir rinch Aug. 5. Pakistan claims that Moslem Kashmiris are rebelling against control by Hindu India.
TROOPS ON MOVE
Indian army forces crossed the cease-fire IMe Sunday night and occupied three Pakistani outposts Overlooking a road leading to the India-Communist China front.
The Indians charged that the Pakistanis fried to cut the road to Leh, in the Ladakh sector, where the, Indians faee Red Chinese units.
Meanwhile, Fatah Singh, 53-year-old leader of India’s Sikhs, announced last night he will commit suicide if Prims Minister Lai Bahadur* Shastri does not rearrange northwest India to form a Sikh state:
l23N.rlhS.gin.wSl <*«fE24»l

gasoline of impurities
(before they rob you of the power you pay fori)
Some reports immediately
2 Hurt as Barn Blows Down
I
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Two men were injured Monday in the collapse of a bran d-new fruit storage barn blown down I by high winds in suburban Comstock Park.
★ - ★	"§e
Thomas Hendershot, 26, of Comstock Park and Marvin Umler, 24, of Coopersville were taken to St. Mary’s Hospital here for treatment and observation.
The building had been completed only 15 minutes before the winds struck. Damage was estimated at $10,000.
SQUALL LINE
Other negligible damage was reported in the area caused by a summer squall line that swept across six counties from Lake Michigan.
The weather bureau had issued a mid afternoon tornado warning. It was lifted 74 minutes later.
~ ★ ★ *
The warning had‘been issued on the basis of sightings by citizens and by radar observation. None of the twisters were reported to have touched ground.
Most gasolines are clean when they leave the refinery. But on the way to your car-in transit and in storage-they pick up impurities that
THE POOTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST it 19«5
Foreign News Commentary
What Happened lo Ousted Ben Bella?
By JOSEPH W. GKIGG PARIS (UPI) — Hie “Great Ben Bella mystery” remains tra-
Two months ago, on June 19, Algeria’s Castro-style former ‘strongman” President Mined Ben Bella was overthrown in a. predawn army coup engineered ami headed by his own defense minister, Col. Houari Boumedi-enne.
Since then Ben Bella, onetime darling of Algeria’s masses, had dropped out of sight and into the limbo of for-
An army-dominated council of the revolution was proclaimed.
In m i d - J u 1 y Boumedienne formed a civilian government, with himself as prime minister. * * *
Algeria appeared to have swung back to normal.
NO WORD OUT Yet, no reliable word has leaked out about Ben Bella’s fate..
From time to time some high Algerian official makes reasnring statements that he “is fine and in good health.”
een variously
after the revolt said he was wounded, but this never was confirmed, ft was known that there was some shooting at 8:30 ajm. on June 19 around the Villa joly in Alters where Ben Bella lived.
FATE UNKNOWN But whether the former government thief himself was hit could not be ascertained.
Immediately a ft e r Ben Bella's overthrow the revolutionary council published a lengthy proclamation him with Ugh treason, malfeasance in office and leading the country to the brink of . ruin.
From time to time the country’s new rulers have said they are preparing a “white book’'
i back up these charges. ,...,
! V' m i ...
But nothing has been said officially about whether Ben Bella will be brought to trial or not. TRIAL RISKY
Obviously, a public show trial was out of the question in die first few months after the anti-Ben Bella revolt. Politically, it would have been a risky undertaking.
Bnt Algeria has settled down surprisingly since then. Pro-Ben Bella student demonstrations, apparently Commnniet-
inspired, Haded out in tees than a week.
The only recent opposition to the Boumedienne government has been in the farm o( occasional clandestine pamphlets.
★	‘ ★ it ...
In Algeria it is quite possible for someone to be held indefinitely without his whereabouts being known and without his being brought to trial SHORT MEMORIES
It is commonly said Algerians have short memories. The fact that Ben Bella’s continuing “disappearance” has touched off no popdlar reaction seems to bear that out.
*	* *
The former “strongman” could very well languish in an unknown jail until the “Ben Bella myth” has faded and the “great Ben Bella mystery” has been all but forgotten.
Northern State Fair
CHEBOYGAN (AP) - The northern Michigan Fair opened Monday with a cattle show for a week’s run at the fairgrounds here. Highlight pf the events will be dedication of new yacht
facilities on Mackinac Island to be attended by Gov. George Romney.
Escapes from East Germany have taken a marked *drop since the first of this year.
-f---------....
Fire Claims 27 Cattle
BAD AXE (AP) - Twenty seven head of cattle were destroyed Monday in a barn fire on the James Peterson farm near Bad Axe A tractor and a milk parlor were also destroyed.
Job to MSU Chairman
URBANA, 111. (AP)—Dr. John Carew, chairman of Michigan State University's Department of Horticulture, took office today as president of the 2,700-member American Society of Horticultural Science. The society opened its 62nd annual meeting.
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with a RSSt PORTABLE
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g the lowest pr
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mortgage
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dm
could choke off power, reduce engine efficiency...could even stop you cold. Automotive engineers asked for an answer to this problem-American Oil Research developed the American FINAL/FILTERr It ri^s gasoline of tiny impurities right at the pump nozzle. If you depend on your car for your livelihood (and even if you don’t) it pays to "fill ’er up filtered" with American, Regular or American, Super-Premium.
You exited more from Standard and you get lit*
*J39W «]AQjm
TWTft PONTIAC PBES8, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965
MARKETS |
The {flowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown
produce by growers and sold by
them j(n whoieeslc package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Product
enroll,
common.., — Hf conry. eoocm, at. .
Celery. Faecal, dx- rteHU .. Celery, white, dt. crt. ....
Celery. whlto,t<to. «o*« tickle iHo, Ik
Trading Fairly Active
Market Advance Day
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market continued to advance .in fairly active trading early today. * *	i#
It was the fifth straight day of advance.	....
★	*	r
Encouraging news included a sharp gain in industrial production in July over a month earlier.
Changes of most key issues were fractional.
AHEAD 8UGBTLY Motors and chemicals were ahead slightly.
Aluminum, Ltd., was unchanged at 27 on a big block of 96,700 shares.
If .,w ■* H?'
United Aircraft lost nearly a point and General Dynamics was ahead by . about half a point.
Anaconda declined half a point and International. Nickel rose a point.
HALF A POINT
Eastman Kodak and Union Carbide advanced about half a point.
Opening blocks included Gen-
eral Portland Cement, oft % at 17 on 23,100 shares; Reynolds Metals, up 1% at 46 on 10,000; Fairchild Camera, off VM at 00% on 2,500, and Montgomery Ward, off % at 33% on 5,000.
♦ * ★
Monday the Associated Press 60-stock average advanced .5 to 331.4.	♦
Prices were mixed on the American S t o ck Exchange. Fractional gains were made by Brown, Felmont Oil, %ead Johnson and Seaboard World Airways.
The New York Stock Exchange
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Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
whites 17-20; tarred rock 23-23) duckllod* Turkeys Iwevy lypt ykuna Mm* 24-2S.
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Livestock
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK
aOCAQO
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Beech Air .70

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12	3344	334*	MW—
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DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT JAP) —,iMSPA)._— C too. Caws , needy, mMSy IMS -1 carmer and cutler caw* 12.0M5.00) enough otharwlM to tail prices, voolars 25. Na anaugh to sat up
American Stocks
NOON AMERICAN
NEW YORK <AP) - Following Is I list of selectsd stock tronsactlone on American Mock Exchange with naan
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‘i Monday's 1st DIVIDiHOS DECLARED
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—X——Y—Z— .
Hearings Set on Street Work
Fund ftuport Alio on Commission Agonda
Four public hearings on the city’s intention to improve street facilities in four separate areas will he held tonight at the regularly scheduled City Commission meeting.
4 The meeting will bein at 8 p.m. in the commission chambers at City Hall.
The hearings will be on im* provements proposed for portions of University, Spruce, Kettering and Lookout.
Also on the	commission
agenda will be another of City Manager Joseph Warren’s reports on city finances.
>	*	*
Tonight’s report will be on the cemetery endowment funds.
Also to be discussed will be a report from Assistant City Manager John Relneck on a meeting of the Michigan Municipal League Civil Defense Committee.
There are several changes in civil defense procedures which are to be discussed.
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Almost aB foreign eoustrks want to hang onto American dollars. But now Uncle Sam wants to keep more of them at home. Why this is cauitou a rumble to international circles is discussed to iMc. toe second of fine articles on toe world money supply, by Sam Dawson, AP business newe analyst.)
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The American dollar is suddenly getting wide publicity as an international problem child.
For 20 years it’s been sought after by other nations and regarded as good as gold. And itj has been doing| double duty.
First, at homel it takes care of1 the currency DAWSON and credit needs of business and individuals alike. And second, surplus of dollars in foreign hands has been the medium for settling accounts among other
ii raw ra jtw +
or wml-innual declaration. Special or extra dividends or peymonts not designated at rpjjwWr^ art Idenllflid In the
a—Also extra ar extras. b-Annyal rata plus stock dhrManC c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In IMS-plus	—ajirar
f-Pi
rraah ____ ____________
dttt. g—Declared or
Firm-by-Firm Steel Talks Continuing
PITTSBURGH (UPl) - Ne-gotiations on a new wage contract in the baric steel industry expected to continue today on a company-by-company basis with top-level bargainers meeting later this week.
The four-man union and industry bargaining unite proba-wul meet “for several days, and perhaps more often” this week, an Industry spokesman said yesterday.
- Talks resumed yesterday betweea individual groups representing the “Big IP’ producers and the United Steelworkers union.
The steel industry currently is operating under an extension of tite ok! contract which rtins out Sept. 1.
a	*	*
Under the four-month extension, reached last April, the industry is placing 11% cents per manhour into an escrow fund which will be paid to the workers when a new agreement is reached.
*	*	*
The union reportedly was seeking an 18-cent-an-hour increase but the industry was believed to hive offered half that
It’s still doing a job. So why is the dollar’s function of keeping the wheels of industry and trade rolling at home and abroad being increasingly questioned?
The answer is that" other nations are worried because the United States has switched this year from sending overseas a steady stream of dollars which has financed world trade since. World War U. Instead, it is pushing an effective drive to bring dollars back home. DRYING UP?
This international stream of money — called “liquidity” -» may be drying up.
Why has Washington suddenly changed ite previous stand that the international monetary, system is working all right, and now proposes .that world financiers study plans for finding new, or supplementary, mediums of international exchange?
PBjfi_______
■.^M,.?vx*s/rr -4‘“- —— —
dlvl-
no action'taken at lagMraand inditing, r—Declared or paMMn IfU plus slock
1IM. xrv-Ex rlghti. xw—Without w»r-ranlt. ww—With warrant*, wd—Whan did-trihutod. wk-WlMn laawM, nd-Naxt day v|—In’ bankruptcy or racalvtrahip or bflns ttatowiifdd uttdor *ho Bankruptcy jpjwmif aaaumod by auch com-tn—Foreign laauo aublect to In-
Stocks of Local Interest
Flgurea after decimal polnta are alghtha
OVIR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation, from the NASO ar* representative Inter-dealer prices of wrnd-metoty ll a.m. Inter-dealer - markets "	-^' 7 NW day. / Frkea dp
_____ markup, markdown or
commission.
AMT Cora. .
Associated Track . Braun Engineering —i Untitles Cl
.. 4 4	« -7
..IW 17J
-------------- ■____ H ......32J 3W
Diamond Crystal ........... 14.2	144
Ethyl Corp..................37.0	3*4
Rally Girt ................  274	M4
Mohawk Rubber Cp. ...........21J	214
---- —, £| 4,7
... 44	74
...Tl 74 ...141 144 ...1*4 30.2
Scrlpto Vtmor'.
WehrCorp.
N^UTUAL PUND3
Aftlliafad	Fund	......    T~44	».7t
---7	< h.,.#.......114*	14*3
stock ......true	i*4o
> K-l .........*40	1041
I K-2 ....... 4.22	440,
......... Growth _____________*J|	1474
Meat.	Investors	Trust ......17.37	*EM
Wellington Fund .
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AS^rTta cadi position J the tfoaaury compared with eon*.; spondlng date t year ago:
»«	Aug. 13, 1*43
14 I 4422434374*7
Wotpan,76, Chases Thief 5 Blocks-in Vain
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A 76-year-old great-grandmother chased a young thief for five block* after he had snatched her purse as she was boarding a bus.
*	*	' *' h ...
“If I were 20 years younger,
he wouldn’t have gotten away with it,” said Willie A. Carman.
Mrs. Carman said she shouted at several passersby for aid as she sprinted after the thief Sunday “but no one helped me,” and the purse snatcher got away with $4, a pair of eyeglasses and her diabetic medicine.
*	V* "	*
“I’m afraid I’m going to feel it tomorrow,” said Mrs. Carman, who has 7 children, 45 grandchildren and — she 'said — “9 or 10” great-grandchildren.
IBI NOON AVSRAGHt
toff::
ite.
:::::: $333

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id
A,
Policy Chango Caines Worry
Dollar a Problem Child
enly getting iridt an international
m
n
of^n
The answer muy be that the United State* is wearying Of bring banker to the world if that increasingly means defending the dollar from speoulative attacks. These tabs the form of drains on V&. gold reserves and of rumors from time to time that the dollar may eyieh-tually have to be devalued.
Also, right now the dollar has some homework to do. It must help keep the domestic economy growing by rbelng available in sufficient quantity and by being above reproach. At the same time the dollar must help provide the sinews for a larger war in Viet Nam.
HUGE STORES
The world still has huge stores of dollars to use in international trade. An adequate international money supply can’t be spoken of in the past tense yjri-
Each year since 1957 the United States has been sending from-$2 billion to. $4 billion more abroad than it has been getting back. Some of this surplus found its way into official reserves of governments and their -central banks. Huge amounts are held by foreign commercial hnnk« and private corporations.
$ ■* " *
The largest store of JH funds go by the nickname of Eurodollars and are used to grease the wheels of industry, investment and world trade. There are regular markets where Eurodollars can be bought or borrowed, at i varying with demand.
This long buildup of surplus dollars was a chief tool, first In
*	Sixcessfu/«,
*	Investing.,*
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are both 51 years rid. We have |li,SN to the bank, own our homo, IS Hars-co, 31 Cincinnati Gias A Electric and five Tree t er A Gamble.’ All# own several acres of F1 e r i d a land i» a growing community. Husband earns MMS8 a year but his
it be wise to bay more stocks or to invest in real estate? My husband carries $6,188 in insurance. Is this adequate?” W. A.
A) Your husband’s insurance' seems highly Inadequate. Forget about the principal and consider the possible income you might receive — about $300 a year — if anything happened to him. I advise you to consult an insurance broker and see how you can build a program to give you adequate protection.
Unless you are thoroughly versed in real estate, I would instead buy more stories, strictly on a long-term growth basis. 1 suggest Consolidated Foods, Standard Oil of Indiana and Eastman Kodak. Your present holdings are excellent and might well be built up.
* *- * .
Q) “Our investment club consists si 12 members, each of whom contributed $10* at ear first meeting and $11 per month thereafter. If a mem-bo: wishes to withdraw from
vides that be be penafiaed one per cent of his tetri club dollar value pins any expense In (riling shares to provide the necessary cash for Ms withdrawal. 18 later yeata, this might penalise the ’withdrawing member excessively. Can you suggest a mere realistic for-mula for withdrawal?” D. S.
A If the (foliar value of an individual’s membership ran up to $10,000, his one per cent penalty is sufficient to act as a deterrent, but I can ale that it might be an irritant, Although some dubs I know exact a penalty simitar to yours, the majority simply charge the withdrawing member toe actual expenses of .Bquktating his pro rata ownership.
(Copyright, 1965)
the revival of war-torn Europe, end of tale in the industrialization of other countries and in development of their resources
STEADY OUTFLOW But the steady outflow of dollars finally got Uncle Sam into trouble. In the M of 1880 ritit-tish holders of surplus dollars started taming them in for gold and its price ruse from the official $85 an ounce to $40 on the European free markets. Talk of an inevitable devaluation of the dritar wee growing fast.
Washington tried various' means of curbing this outflow of dollars and encouraging a greater return flow. But the deficits continued. So big Wes the gap in the opening weeks of this year that President Johnson persuaded American banka to curb loans to foreigners and U.s. corporations to cut back their dritar investments for expansion abroad . ‘
♦ ★ ’ *
The deficit was held to $733 million in the first .three months of 1965 and in the next three months a surplus of about $380 million was achieved.
At the same time, the total of reserves of grid and key currencies held by the nations outside the Iran Curtain dropped by $400 million, after years of rising steadily.
. ★ A , 3jr'v With Uncle Sam tightening his monetary belt, the move to find some other type of international money supply, talked of for a year or two, is now taking on more urgency.
(NEXT; Hum wW tta iw—tirv
In Waterford
Apartment Building OK'd
Waterford Township Board last night approved a rezoning request for an apartment building, (ejecting a previous recommendation for denial from the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee.
Expressing no objections, the board gave the green light for the proposed 16-unit apartment building at M5$ near Hospital Road.
The beard also approved three other raoafog requests, including a proposed 24-unit apartment building at Hatchery and Airport A request for an apartment dwelling at Dixie Highway near Walton (Dixiq Trail Subdivision) was denied as previously recommended by the planning commission'and coordinating zoning committee.
a *	*	.
The two other rezoning requests granted were for single family residential districts in the proposed WoodhuU Lake Subdivision on Dixie Highway >y Eagle Lake and in Cass Highland Subdivision at Elizabeth -Lake Road near Tilden — site of bonelson Baptist Church..
HEARING SET Also At last night’s meeting, the public hearing date for the 1966 budget was set for 7 p.m. Sept. 13 and a request from Pontiac Mall for an aniusement park license Adg. 23 thn Sept. 6 was approved.
First notice was heard for a
National Post for Director
Mrs. Leslie T. Shanks, director of the reimbursement department of the Oakland County Board of Auditors, has been elected secretary of the National Reimbursement Officers Association.
Mrs. Shanks was named to tile poet at the organization’s national convention m Philadelphia.
’ ★	* a
She had previously served on the national executive committee of the NROA.
The organization will hold Its 1966 national ^convention in Detroit-
News in Brief
MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
request to split parte of two kits of supervisor’s plat No. t into three separate parcels. The plat is located on Louelta near Sashabaw:
Township Assessor Claude Wagner was named delegate to the International Association of Assessors Convention in Houston, Tex., Sept. 26-30..
Robbery in Store by Gunmen Said Slick Operation
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Two gunmen who took about $65,000 in cash and checks from an armed messenger Monday in a Safoway store, apparently were well-rehearsed, police say.
The pair escaped in an unlicensed late model car.
★	* +p
Police inspectors said there were more than 40 customers and employes in the store when the holdup occurred.
“I saw the whole tiling but I couldn’t believe it was really happening,” said Ron Hamann, 1$, a checker.
HID IN CROWD
The gunmen were milling among customers when . Roy Zayas, 51, a messenger for an armored car company, enteral.
Zayea delivered a bag of change and picked up. the store’s weekend receipts — $25,-000 in cash and an estimated $40,000 in checks.
*	; * ■ * ..
One of the men jammed a pistol in Zayas’ ribs and the other handcuffed him to a railing.
The two walked from the store to their waiting car.
Zayas had to wait until firemen arrived to cut him loose.
Holland Man Killad in Two-Truck Crack-Up
HOLLAND (AP) - Eugene C. Denny, 46, of Holland was killed early today whan his pickup truck was struck, sheriff's men said, tty a semitrailer track while both were southbound on U. S. 31 just south of here. Stephen K. Lamie, 37, of Hesperia escaped injury in the larger vehicle. j
STOCK AVERAGES Cwnpllud by Tta AiMdatta Fmi	
Net change 		M. Reila m. IMcki .'. N1J 1M.1 14*J 331.'* :.3K m i«:i 8B
Noun Mon. .... Fray. Dey week Ago 		
	■ £11 IftI iK m
Ib-s? 1*34 Lew 		..S3 m 123 ft! !’. 4344 12*1 143J Of
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1965
yiKETEEX
Antismoking Crusade—1
i WAS THE R4STESTMAN AROUND UNTIL
MR.ZIP j
CAME L . ALONG L""'
British, U. S. Campaigns Study
Contrasts
BY TOM NOLAN (First of Two Parts) WASHINGTON (NEA)—Hie major similarity between UJ. and British efforts to alert the pubUc to the health hazards of cigarette smoking is that neither
system seems to be working very effectively,
w W'**
Basically, the two anti-smoking crusades are a study ,bl
the British government played almost appart
Private organizations took the initiative in 1962 when the Royal College of Physicians reported, that cigarette smoking caused eight of 16 deaths from lung cancer.
In the U.S.,. though, the hand of the federal government has guided nearly every move in the “war on smoking, which began Jan. 11, 1964, when fornh er Surgeon General Luther Terry announced:
“Cigarette smoking is a health hazard of sufficient importance In the U.S. to warrant appropriate remedial ac-{ tion.”
I In England, the tobacco industry HSs taken “a comparatively enlightened view of the problem,” according to one U.S. source.
In the other direction, however, British billboards bloom periodically with warning past-
ille tobacco interests also compile and publish die most authoritative figures on consumption.
One large tobacco film recently withdrew its automatic; vending machines (most cigarette machines in Britain are owned by one tobacco company and sell only that brand) on the assumption they increased the availability of cigarettes to children.
RELINQUISHED INITIATIVE In the UJS., the recent labeling b8t is viewed fay many critics as relinquishing the initiative, despite the fact that it requires the following wmds to be displayed “conspicuously” on all cigarette packs:
“Caution: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to year
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SPONSORS RESEARCH Although the American tobacco industry has fought all _ ernment efforts aimed at providing warning labels on cigarette {Micks of advertising, it, too, has sponsored research.
Six major U.S. tobacco companies have made a $10 million “no strings” grant hr the | American Medical Association, for basic research on the relationship of smoking and disease.
j Hie $8 million, 11-year-old Council for Tobacco Research (formerly the Tobacco Industry Research Committee) is conducting a broad program of re-| search into the problem through grants totaling $7.45 million to ! date.
. * ★ • *
Even ’the most recent actions by the two governments — the banning of cigarette commercials on television (which 1 went into effect in England Aug. 1) and the uigning by President Johnson of the bill to provide ! a health warping on cigarette j packs — both seemingly con-i tradict past government performance.
FIRST ATTEMPT ■ Britain’s television advertis-I ing ban is- the first attempt by the Labor government to take the lead in the anti-smoking campaign.
j Britain’s one commercial channel, a network of 17 stations belonging fo the Independent Television Author-! ity, is privately owned.
Cigarette advertising provided about $15 million of the network's annual ilicome of $224 : million and — until the ban —
! had been rising.
! Britain’s older, state-supported network, the British Broadcasting Corp., is not affected since it does not carry commercials.
CLOSED OFF
The Labor governments action closed off one rationalization of British smokers. It rah like this:,
“ff cigarette smoking is really dangerous, the government would do something about it. Since they haven’t, it can’t be too bad.”
A similar ban on cigarette advertising in other media, such as newspapers and is being considered, but observers rate such an extension improbable.
For the Federal Trade Com-mission and the Public Health Service, the law represents a stinging congressional reprimand.
It nullifies the FTC effort to require a more stringent warning an cigarette labels and to extend the warning to advertising.
SHELTERS ADVERTISING The law shelters advertising from any warning requirement j and its labeling provisions are
! lively hazardous and can be deadly.
Finally, it bans the addition of tougher warnings by state or local governments.
This nullified the “Warning — excessive use Is dangerous to health” label ordered by , New York state recently.	!
Pleading for a veto of the bill, eight lawmakers assert-! ed that “this legislation, instead I of protecting the health of the! American people, protects only tiie cigarette industry.” I •STEP BACKWARD’
Other critics charge that tiie j law reduces government par-] ticipation in the “war on smok-to a “one step forward, two steps backward” approach.
Regardless of the government role — or the cooperation or imposition of the to- ! bacco' industry — cigarette consumption in both countries is on the rise.
The U.S. Department of Agri-culture reports that 533 billion
far kinder than the FTC and cigarettes are now consumed an- j PHS ideas. They wanted the nually In the U S. — 24 billion ' warning to say, smoking is posi-1. more than last year.	j
Mercury is «frustrated messenger. He’s been replaced by Mr. ZIP, symbol of the ZIP \ Code program to improve serv- L ice. When you use ZIP Code ' in your address, it assures speeder, faster delivery. Published for the Post Office Deportment without cost by
The Pontiac Press
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KALAMAZOO .fp| «* What police said stifrteti at a reconciliation meeting between a man and his divorced wife ended Monday night in his being fatally stabbed and bar being jailed.
. Lynn It Sutfin, 34-year-old Kalamazoo slaughterhouse waffcer, died today at ahospital of an eight-inch butcher knife wound Out severed an artery ii his upper left leg.
Doiina J. Sutfin, also 34 and proprietoresa of a suburban Corns t o c k restaurant, was jailed. Police identified her as Sutfin’s divorced wife and said she claimed self-defense in the stabbing. She was held without charge.
Police quoted die ex-wife as saying she had gone to Sutfin’s Comstock home to discuss a reconciliation and that an argument developed.
Missing Bulgaria Girl Still Believed in Detroit Area
NEW CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE-James P. Coleman (left), former governor, of Mississippi, was sworn into (mice as a judge of flle 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington yesterday. Shaking his hand in con-
AP Photofax
gratulations is Sen. John Stennis. O-Miss., and looking on is Tom Clark, associate justice of toe Supreme Court, who administered the
DETROIT (UPI) - Police expressed the belief yesterday that a Bulgarian girl who doesn’t want to return behind the Iron Curtain ia still hiding out in the Detroit area.
, w . W	j|
Inspector Gordon Tullock of the suburban Warren police department said “We have exhausted ail of our leads’’ in searching for Nevenka Tchoba-nova, 19, who disappeared Aug.
■$, _
“All we can do now is sit tight until she comes out of hiding,” be qaid.
Miss Tchobanova went to Detroit Metropolitan Airport Aug.
1 to board a plane on toe first stage of her trip home. She told her uncle, Kiril Tchobanova, she wanted to mail a card, left him and failed to return.
★ * • ★
Miss Tchobanova had been staying with her aunt and uncle in Warren. Her temporary visa VHRMN expired the day she disappeared. 1 ing again.
Breakdown Occurs in Wafer System
Several hundred families from five Waterford Township subdivisions had their domestic “cases” taken away from them for approximately an hour yesterday due to a breakdown in the township’s water system.
Employes of the Superior Septic Tank Co. were Installing a septic tank when they severed a telephone cable which serves as an automatic control for water pump houses, according to Alfred Beanblossom, water supply foreman. .
No water was available to 627 ustomers in Highland Estates, Holiday Farms, Silver Lake, Jayno Heights and Lake An-g e 1 u s - Golfview subdivisions from 5 to 6 p.m,, Beanblossom noted.
However, off-duty personnel were called to work and operated toe pumps manually unto about 8:30 when the automatic controls began function-
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Low Bids Revealed on 64 Road Projects
Low bidders on 64 highway projects, including several in Oakland County, were announced yesterday by the Michigan State Highway Department.
Total value of the construction work is 120,616,000.
The A & E Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham had its $229,234 bid accepted for the construction of 2.48 miles of bituminous concrete surface and 1.8 miles of intermittent roadside controls on southbound Woodward from Lin-
Divorced Men Picket Court
A twice-divorced Walled Lake man yesterday led a group of six pickets demonstrating for “equal rights for men in matters of divorce” at the Oakland County Courthouse.
coin in Birmingham to Webster in Royal Oak.
The replacement of concrete curbs on 1-96 at intermittent locations in Farmington went to Ken Roberts Construction of East Lansing for 839,834.
Hie Thompson McCully Co. of Belleville won an $80,612 contract for bituminous concrete surfacing and curb and base repairs on old M59, old M24 and old U.S. 19 in Pontiac.
FIRST PROJECT The first project is scheduled for completion by July 31, 1966, while the other two are slated for completion by Nov. 1, 1965.
A $334,508 joint bid from the Ann Arbor Construction Co., Ann Arbor, andthe Cooke Construction Co., Detroit, was accepted for resurfacing at 26 locations on U.S. 18, U.S. 24, U.S. 25, M59 and M27 in Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties.
The Cooke firm and the Jut-ten, Kelly Co. of Dearborn, submitted a 81,896,753 bid for two bridges on Telegraph at the
Purpose of the demonstration Wayne-Oakland county line.
M t0 {ocus attention on what This also includes 0.99 miles
Building Value Slightly Lower
Waterford Board Gets Figures as of July 31
Building in Waterford Township the Erst seven months this year *s only slightly lower thus the same period last year, according to a monthly report presented to the Township Board last night.
.Total construction valuation based on building permits issued the first seven months of 1964 was 86,786,591 compared with 86,466,216 for the same period this year,
Although there were 16 few-er permits issued to build houses last month than the previous July, 23 more building permits were issued altogether this July than last.
The report showed that 157 permits, for new construction valued at $975,681, were issued this July against 134 permits and $908,568 last July.
|
A $200,000 apartment budding on Scott Lake Road between Pontiac Lake Road and Elizabeth Lake Road more than accounts for toe significant in-rease.
Other commercial permits issued last month included a $20,-
000	addition to the Chandler Heating Building on M59 and a 815,000 storage and maintenance building on Pontiac Lake Road between M59 and Descent Lake Road.
There were 33 permits issued to build 'houses last month compared with 43 in July 1964.
MM
1	Officials Hunt I I Dog That Bit
| Girl at Center
Oakland County Health Department officials and the county dog warden are searching for a small, white mongrel dog which bit a 9-year-old Independence Township girl Saturday morning at the Drayton Plains Shopping Center.
The girl, Patricia Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green, 6420 Cramiane, will be given a series of rabies shots if the dog can’t be located.
.»;■;*	it
According to the girl’s mother, the dog was roving with a band of other dogs when it bit her daughter on the hand.
Green'said the dog had
the group termed unfair divorce ’“X”* •” black spots on its back inWS	of grading and drainage struc- and was shorthaired, but had
laws.
Mahlon Green of 777 Brushwood, leader of the demonstration, said that the state’s child support laws are too strict and definitely favor women.
He said that if a woman violates terms of a divorce decree, the man must hire an attorney to combat it but if the man is in violation, the Friend of the Court intercedes for the woman. A * ' *
One of the placards carried by the pickets chided toe pending appeal of fctfeuit court judges for a salary boost from 826,000 to 830,000.
★ * * ■
“Hie judges tell us We can live on $2,500 a year when support payments are set up, but they need $30,000,” Green said.

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Negro Vandals Roam Section of Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA (AP) •- A. number of youths roamed a predominantly Negro, section of North Philadelphia for. several hours Monday night, breaking about a dozen store windows.
An extra ISO policemen' were font into the area to curb the disturbance, and Police Commissioner Howard Leary went to the scene to take charge.
★ A A
Policemen said witnesses reported all the youths involved were Negroes.
Firemen were called when an auto belonging to a white physician caught foe. Dr. Robert B. Walker, whose family is one of four white families on his block, -surveyed the smoking wreckage ‘ said, “I have lived in this house for more than 60 years, ahd now l am moving.” j
p. , A A ’
Policemen in the area, were ordered not to use sirens as jxart of foe department’s riot-emergency plans.
Two young girls Were arrested on vandalism charges.
People in the Newsj
By toe Associated Press
Pope Paul VI is reported to be in fine health, Vatican sources say.
As the pontiff was rounding out a month at his summer residence in the Alban Hills, the sources said last night that the country air, an easier pace, and toe reduction in audiences account for toe rested look the Pope POPE PAUL has blKl recently.
Sen. Ribicoff's Daughter Marries
Jane Riblcoff, daughter of Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, and Warren Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bishop of New York City, were married yesterday in West Hartford, Conn.
Rabbi Abraham J. Feldman performed the ceremony at Temple Beth Israel Members of the immediate families attended the ceremony.
Humphreys See Streisand Show
Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H.
Humphey, flew in from Chicago and saw a Broadway show last night.
The Humphreys and their daughter and son-in- law, Nancy and Bruce Solomanson, had fifth-row seats on the center aisle to see “Funny Girl.’’, - ,
- The party went backstage after the final curtain to greet the star, Barbra Streisand, HUMPHREY
Grand Jury Indicts Top Minutaman
Robert P. Depugh, leader of the Mtoutemen organization, Was indicted by a county grand jury yesterday in Kansas City, Mo., on a charge of contributing the the delinquency of a minor.
He was indicted also on a charge of having “various bombs and bomb shells” under his control.
Depugh posted a $1,000 bond on each charge. i
The delinquency charge resulted from a report' by Linda Judd. 16, that she was enticed by Depugh to join the Minutemen organization.
ALTON. T. BURNHAM
Service tor Alton T. Burnham, 85, of 6484 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township will be at 11. a.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Burnham died yesterday of a heart attack. He was a terminal manager at Phillips Petroleum, Wyandotte.
Surviving are his wife Alice; and five daughters, Mrs. Betty Van Gordon of Union Lake, Mrs. Noriha Richman of Pontiac, Mrs. James Ramey of Linden, Mrs. John Chovich of Gladwin and Gafl at home.
Also surviving are six sons Richard of Keego Harbor, BiUy Jo with toe U.S. Army,' and Charles, Fred, Michael and Duane, all at home; a sister Mrs. Hazel Wright of Oxford; and two brothers, Russell Parker of Rochester and Floyd Parker.
’^AINO E. HELMINEN
Service for Vaino E Helmin-en, 75, of 5641 Coomer, Waterford Township will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin. Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Helminen, a former metal finisher at Fisher Body Division died Sunday after a brief illness.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Sylvia Kangas of Witchita, Kan. and two sisters.
CARL A. WAGNER
Service for Carl A. Wagner, 56, of 3787 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Central Methodist Church with burial in White Chapel . Memorial Cemetery, Troy by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Wagner, assistant superintendent of the Foundry at Pontiac -Motor Division died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Central Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife Marion; three children, Mrs. Gory Hagen of Tripoli, Libya, Richard C. and Jeanie A., both at home; and a granddaughter.
A sister and a brother also survive.
JAMES S. ALLEN
HIGHLAND — Service for James S. Allen, 75, of 1641 Middle will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Alien died Sunday after a long illness.
IRA L. KLINGLER
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP H Service for Irq L. Klingler, 87, of 3245 Adelle Terrace will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Lewis Funeral Home, Lima, Ohio. Burial will be in Fisher Cemetery, Lima. Arrangements are being handled by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
r. Klingler died Sunday after a long illness.
MRS. PEARL J. MCDONALD
ORION TOWNSHIP, — Service for Mrs. Pearl Jean McDonald, 35, of 1050 Seabury will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Dryden Center Cemetery.
Mrs. McDonald died yesterday.
Surviving are two daughters, Jo Anne Lowe and Janice M. McDonald, both at home; three
sons, James W. Kirts and Gerald B. Kirts, both at home, and Jaek L. McDonald of Orion Township; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Smith of Oxford; and a brother, Leo W. Laidler of Metamora.
MRS. FRED R. McLELLAN
WIXOM — Service for Mrs. Fred R. (Myrtle) McLellan, 76, of 119 Wixom will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at toe Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery.
Mrs. McLellan died Sunday after a long illness.
Survfving besides her husband are a son, Alfred Schwartz of Union Lake, and four grandchildren.
. LESLIE S. PETERS
ROCHESTER - Service for Leslie S. Peters, 55, of Woodward will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Peters died yesterday after a short illness. He was a retired dispatcher for the Rochester Police Department.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Richard Roggow of Rochester, and three brothers, Elmer Roggow of Pontiac and Richard Roggow Jr, and Norman Roggow, both of Rochester.
Detroiter Demands Exam in Ring Theft
A 2l-year-oM Detroit man, Henry C. .King, demanded examination athis arraignment yesterday on a charge of larceny from a building.
★	*	'4
Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCaBum posted a 810,000 bond and set examination for Aug. 25.
...er***’**''
He is charged with the; theft of a fray full of* diamond rings Saturday from Enggass Jewelers, 25 N. Saginaw.
Editor's Widow Expires
CHATTANOOGA, fTenn. j(AP) — Mrs. Milton B. Ochs, 97* widow of the onetime managing editor and general manager of the Chattanooga Times, died Sunday after a long illness.
‘ STATE or MICHIGAN 'M IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY Of OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION Cause No. iJSfi
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING Mary Lou *nd Rafael —ATM, Minors:
Rafael Figueroa, father at said ivlng baan
________that said CHIWMI cc.—
within the provisions of / Chapter 7UA of the Compiled Laws of INI at amended. In that the present whereabout of the father of told Miner children It unknown and said children are dependent upon the public for support and that laid children should bo placed under the lurlsdlctlqn of this Court.	f
IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. You aro amMjg noflflad fhe* j----------
8 MDs Named as Delegates
Eight area physicians have been named to represent the .Oakland County Medical Society at toe 1965 Michigan State Medical Society House of Delegates meeting in Detroit, Sept. 19-21.
1 * it *
They are Drs. Robert M. Bookmyer and Richard R. Gal-pin of Birmingham; James R. Quinn, Arnold L. Brown, Edward E. Elder Jr. and Harold A. Furlong of Pontiac; Carl H. Birkelo of Waterford Township and Rodman C. Jacobi, Oxford.
' *	*	|r
Alternates	are	Drs.	John	H.
McLaughlin, James A. Read, and John L. Barrett of Birmingham;	Kenneth	VandenBerg,
Raymond Ash are, Raymond A. Gagliardi, James E. Henderson, Harry Arnkoff and Charles R. Sempere of Pontiac and Bruce A. Kresge, Rochester.
it	it	♦
The meeting will open toe day centennial session, of the society. Each day, special sessions will take up medicine’s role in the various aspects of living, including religion, business, industry, science and government.
af tan hearing, at which time temporary — -lermanont severance of All parental a will be considered.
.. baMg Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons ahd notice —“ — -	1— 61 a copy ■
newspaper*rpr?nted
-------------- ... _jld County.
WITNESsTTHE HONORABLE NOR WIN -J. BARNARD Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said County, this —“ yf August A.DT mi.
NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probate (Seal)	DELPHA A. BOUGINE
(A True Copy) Deputy Probeta Register.
‘■jvenlle Division August 17, INS
, father af i

STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION Cause NO. SOMA
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING Adolph Kornegay a/k/a -sylor, Miner:
TO ARM Komegat minor chili
n having been tiled In thli leglng that said child comes
_......te provisions of Chapter 7I1A
of the Complied Laws of INI as amondad. In that the present whereabout of the father of sold minor child is unknown and sold child has violated a low of the Stale and that said Child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. You are hereby noflflad that the hearing on told potmen will be held at the Court House. Oakland County Service Center, In the CHy ,of Pontiac in sokL County, on the 26th day af August A.D. mj, at nine ■---- " weneon, i tm Ma
Restrictions in Waterford Parking Due
Parking restrictions are imminent at two Waterford Township sites as a result of a recent study conducted by the pakland County Road Commission. T^There will be no parking on either side of Andersonville between Dixie Highway and Du-bay. Thf same bolds true on Preston from M59, 290 feet north.
A recent road commission report shows that expenditures exceeded reveaae by mere thaa $5,988 for road maintenance in the township the first •he months tMs year. Expenditures totaled $79,952 compared with $64,989 in available funds. Consequently, available funds over the final six-month period have been reduced to $54,134, the report indicated.
* * # :
The -most costly item in the expenditures was $83,417 for snow and ice control.
'The 8115,512 in available funds for road maintenance in the township is toe return from the gasoline and road taxes. The latter is baked on road mileage.
U. S. Objects to Extension in Hotta Case
CINCINNATI (UPI) - The federal government objected formally yesterday to any action which would give Teamsters union boss-James R. Hoffa more time to appeal a federal court decision upholding his jury-tampering conviction.
Hoffa’s attorneys have asked the U.S. Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals to extend the time for filing a petition for rehearing beyond the 20-day limit given him by the appeals court.
The government objections made a decision on the petition for extension mandatory.
Hoffa, meanwhile, is free on $75,000 bond pending an ultimate end to toe case, now expected to wind up In the U.8. Supreme Court.
.. I*# '#> ★
Hoffa and three aides were convicted in March 1964, in federate o u r t in Chattanooga, Tenn., of tampering with 1 Nashville, Tenn', jury in Hoffs’) 1962 conspiracy trial.
EIGHT YEARS
Die Teamsters boss was sentenced to eight years in prison and fined $10,000 on the jury tampering conviction.
Orion Twp* Woman Found Dead In Car
Mrs. Pearl MacDonald, 1 of 1060 Seabury, Orion Town* ship, was found dead in her car parked at Kern and Clarks-ton roads yesterday morning.
A vacuum cleaner hose attached to the exhaust pipe was stuffed in toe left rear window. Pontiac General Hospital listed the death as caused by carbon monoxide poisoning.
I said htarln*.
It being Impractical to mako personal -jrvlce hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to Mid hearing in the Pontiac Press* a newspaper printed and Ircujated in sold County.
WITHES*, THE HONORABLE NOR MAN J, BARNARD Judge of Mid Court* in the City of Pontiac in Mid Comity* this 12th day of August A.O. 1965.
NORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile PvltleR
STATE OP MICHIGAN IN THE PROBAT# COURT PON THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND JUVENILE DIVISION
Gary and Lynn MORLAN, Minors: TO Blltbe S. Morton. • mother gj ilnnr rhllrtren.
having bam filtd Ii glng that aaM chi-— ...j previsions af Ch i Compiled Laws e
be placed under the lurisdlction of-this Court.
IN THE NAME OF THE PEOFLE OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, You are hereby noflflad that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House. Oakland County Service Canter. In the city af Pontiac in said County, an the ------------- ------- A.D. ms. at 1:30
hereby commanded h at said hearing, at wtuun mn. iwyw.r, — parmanant severance at Ml garantal Ms wilt be considered.
I being impractical te make personal vice hereof, Ihia summons and notice 41 be served by publication of a copy ,_,j weak previous te said tearing in the Pantlnc Press, a newspaper printed and 'Irculatad In said County.
WITNESS, THE HONORABLE NORAAAN R. BARNARD Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac M said County, this —- day at August A.D. 1765.
(Seat).
NORMAN R JuC
DELPHA i
BARNARD
..	PMHMR „. BOUGINE
(A True Copy) Deputy Probata Register.
‘uvanlle Division August 17, 1765
NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by tha undertones that on Friday. August M, 1765, at fspctack a.m. at St watt Auburn Road, locheater, Oakland County. Michigan, awbHc sale at a 17S7 Fans, Falrlene f-dr. Hardtop bearing serial number B7FV-, 121774, wDI be held, for cash at auction. Inspection thereof maw bo made at A 6 I Avila Satoib 20 W. Auburn Rd.. Rochester, Oakland County, Midtlgan, the place of
DPMd: August 12. iWi. ,
‘ NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 327 Main St., Rochester, Michigan H. G. Smole, Asst, Instoloon Mgr.
August 17 and is. IMS
FOR THE COUNTY Of OAKLAND ,	. JUVENILE DIVISION
butt No. si*w_’” IS 1 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION CONCERNING Darlene, Odell, Thomas. Marshall, Arnold. Harold and Melody THOMPSON,
TO Odell Thompson, father at said minor children.
Petition having bean filed In this Court aliasing that said children came within the provision M Chapter 712A of tha. Compiled Laws ol 1741 si amended, in that the1 present whereabouts of me father af fold minor chHdron Is unklWWA SM aald children ore dependent upon the public lor support and IMf'.lM! Smtdren should be placed under tte Jurisdiction of
teraby naHfii.	—.....	—
petition will be held at the Court Haute, CWMiM -Siiimr. MVlca Cantor, In the City Of Pontiac In slid County, on the mm' mt 9 August A.D. tT6S> at 1S:S0 o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded1- to appear personalty af told hairing, af which time temporary or permonont severance of all parental Sms wllfjto ■ conswarad.
It being Impractical to make personal service tenjgft Ibis summons shall be served by MMIcaNen Of a copy one week pravtoui to aaM hearing in tha Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulate* m jail 'Ownty.
WITNESS. THE HONORABLE NORMAN R. BARNARD .Judge at said Court, in iha city at Pontiac In i*M County, this 13th day Of August A.D. 1761
INORMAN R. BARNARD Judge of Probata (Seal)	DELPHA AT BOUGINE
(A True Copy) Deputy Probata Register.
August if, 176S