The Weather THE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Walkout Is Averted pf *** , / > m -A%m: * PRESS Home ' - - ; i Edition 9, 1904—52 PAGES .*unite&spsemt^erSa!ional Reuther Says Pact 'Historic DETROIT (y?)—Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union reached a last-minute agreement to-’"v on a precedent-setting contraet which includes P___„:cn3 of up to $400 a month arid improved health benefits. The. three-year contract, reathed a scant 55 minutes before a scheduled nationwide strike by Chrysler’s 74,000 UAW members, was termed by the union president, Walter P.“Reuther as “the moe,t historic agreement in the history of the American labor movement with respect to pensions and security for worked.” ...Th? contract agreement, announced jointly by Reuther and Chrysler Corp. Vice President John ^w.vJ to set THIS WAV - Pontiac Public school elementary pupils trooped back to classrooms this morning. These first graders at the Robert Frost Blementaiy School discovered a sign to lead them to'their new classrooms. Half-day sessions will continue tomorrow for grade school students, except kindergarteners, who report Monday, with full class sessions on Friday. the pattern for the union’ negotiations with General Motors, Ford and Ameri-can Motors. WHI Study Pollution of Crystal Lake Congress Chiefs Called In Spokesmen for Ford, GM and AMC had no immediate com- to Hear Viet Nam Envoy ..''tjity officials intend tp. study „ sources of pollution of Pontiac's Crystal Lake, including sewage from storm drains in Waterford Township. Joseph E. Neipling, city engineer, told the City Commission last night that a testing program would be initiated to determine the amount of pollution and Us sources. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called Democratic and, Republican congressional leaders to the White Hoiise today for a meeting with him and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the American ambassador to South ,Viet Nam. After holding the second of a. Johnson said Taylor had returned from troubled South Viet Nam on what the President described as «Jlcpt>of a setl** of regular1 home visits to bring top officials up to date. Johnson said Taylor had reviewed events in South Viet Nam “rather thoroughly/* ment on the pact which calls for an over-all economic package averaging 54 cents an hour for each worker during the three-year life of the agreement. Reuther was not specific on bow the new contract Would affect Straight wages. He Indicated the annual improvement factor would remain the same —an increase of two and one half per cent or six cents hourly, whichever Is OK Reopening of Baker Probe ANNOUNCES SETTLEMENT - United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther (right) announces settlement of contract negotiations With Chrysler Corp. today in De- troit. At Reuther’s right is John Leary, vice president in charge of labor relations for Chrysler. Others in the jam-packed room are negotiators and newsmen. See Story, Page 6-72 After hearing Neipling report on the pollution problem, would formally accept a request from Waterford Township for sewage service as an Initial step next week. "We need to know the magnitude and density of the pollution," said Neipling, “and in order to do this we must test ever a period of time A—-—— Neipling said one major source of pollution was from storm drains. Back in the 1930’s, Waterford Township residents in the area were permitted to connect sewage lines to the storm drains, which feed into the lake; he said. series of meetings with Taylor, Johnson summoned newsmen and told them he was inviting the Congress members to the White House because he thought Taylor’s statements had “sufficient Interest and importance.” The President, Taylor,, and top diplomatic, military and Intelligence officials, had conferred for more than an hour „ this morning. There was a 45-minute session yesterday between Taylor and Johnson. The congressional leaders were asked to come to the White House at 2 p.m. (Pontiac time). In addition to the White House conference with congressional leaders, Johnson said Taylor would appear before a number of congressional committees. , the third ypar of the contract,/ Other ’ provisions include m Increase in retirement pension benefits, two addltionaL/holidays, Increased vacation*, and improved hospital and medical benefits for workers and their families. Among those sitting in on this morning’s conference were Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, Director John A. McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency, and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Oil the issue of improved working condition^ — which the UAW had described as one of its priority demands — the contract increase? the daily relief time for each worker to 30 minutes from 24. WASHINGT0N/(AP) - the Senate Democratic leadership voted unanimously today for reopening the ‘Bobby Baker Investigation, with specific attention^ a charge of a $35,000 political/payoff by former Ambassador Matthew H>Mc-Closlj Mike Mansfield of Months Democratic leader, lid newsmen that late in the diy'fNrwflV introduce a resolution renewing the authority of1 the Senate Rules Committee to probe the Baker case. ~ He said the resolution will direct the committee specifically to look into the charge made by Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., last week that McCloskey, a Philadelphia contractor, made a $35,000 payoff bn the District of Columbia Stadium contract. New Pension Plan Terms Outlined for Auto Union DETROIT (UPD-Here is how the new pension 'plan between the United Auto Workers union aud,$^M4l< COrp. will work: The basic pension scale has been increased from $2.80 per month to $4.25 a month for each year up to 30 years service. Thus a worker who retires at 65 will get $127.50 a month from the company plus normal Social Security benefits. However, a worker can retire under an incentive program at 60 or even at age of 15. The company would supplement the basic $4.25 pension scale so that a worker, for example, who retires at 60 would draw almost $400 per month. In addition, the company agreed to pay all the hospital and medical insurance premiums for Workers now on retirement. Johnson told reporters a statement would be issued after the meeting with congressional leaders. Meanwhile, he said, Taylor would give the newsmen an account of “what we have been discussing.” STOPS WALKOUTS The agreement ended the possibility of major walkouts at Chrysler’s 40 plants in 12 states, which 7 would have crippled production on new 1065 models. Several walkouts .were reported at Chrysler plants today. Union spokesmen termed them of exuberance” (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Williams charged in a Senate speech that $25,000 of the $35,000 was channeled through Baker, resigned secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority, to the 1960 Kennedy-Johnson campaign fund. After a closed meeting of the Senate Democratic-policy committee, Mansfield said the members had agreed unanimously that he should immediately introduce a resolution instructing the rules committee to investigate-the matter. Finnish U. N. Mediator Is Reported 'Grave' HELSINKI, Finland UP) - The condition of Sakari Tuomioja, U.N. mediator for Cyprus, has worsened, a medical bulletin said today. When he reached 65, the supplement would be eliminated because he then would be eligible for/Social Security. SCALE REDUCED 1 If a worker retires between 55 and 60 the supplement and the basic pension scale are actually reduced. A worker who retired at 55 with 30 years service could get up to 70 per cent of his base pay in retirement bene- The new benefits were expected to be worth $620 a year for retired workers who had put in 30 years at Chrysler.1 Chance of Showers Today or Tonight There's a chance that scattered thundershowers headed tiiis way will arrive late today or tonight. ""■prtvBtiir sources”' sBiit the Finnish diplomat’s condition is considered grave. Tuomioja suffered a stroke in Geneva on Aug. 16. He was flown to Helsinki on Sept. 3, . The UAW said the average retirement benefits for a worker at 60 with 30 years s e r/v i c e would be $381 a month/in 1965 and $391 if the employe retired in 1966, the difference being the higher wage the worker- would be earning In 1966 than in 1965. Temperatures dropping to a low of 65 to 70 will climb into the high 80s tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers likely is the forecast for tomorrow. A request made In 1963 by tbe township for sanitary sewers In the remaining unsewered areas of the west end . drain was revived last night. Neipling presented the commission with the township’s request. The area covered, he said is south of Elizabeth Lake Rotu to two blocks south of Huron extending west of Telegrapl However, Neipling said thii might not be total solution t< the pollution of Crystal Lake An engineer has been assigne< to study the lake conditions oi a full-time basis. Several residents complained to the commission last night that the pollution Is a health hazard to children playing hi the area. City Manager Joseph A. War reti outlined the steps to be tak en to clean up the lake, startinj with tha study to determim sources of pollution. * Dora Starts to Lash Florid Cities Partly cloudy and cooler is Friday’s prediction. Winds variable at 5 to 15 miles The 11,000 former. Chrysler per hour today and fonight will workers now oft pension will get become south to Southwest at 8 higher retirement benefit?, too. to 18 m.p.h. tomorrow. EARLIER PLANS Workers who retired under , ^ warm was the low in earlier plans and were getting downtown Pontiac preceding ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) St. Augustine today and began gidht storm, which has indirect- First advance gusts of hurri- for its collection of living sea eai lifr plans — Hurricane Dora, still a lashing at the. “charmed city" ly taken three lives, thrashed cane force to reach shore creatures, hundred m|les offshore, sent 76- of Jacksonville. slowly toward the northeast knocked out telephone service Waves were beginning t< mlle-an-Hbur winds thundering Whipping the Atlantic ocean, Florida coast at eight miles an to Marineland, a tourist spot break over gt Augustine’: through the ancient streets of with ll$-mlle-an-hour fury, the hour. 20 miles south of here noted seawall into bay front parkway, i getting $2.25/ a month for each year of a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 87. service will now get $3.70 per month, an increase of $1.45 per , month. Vi main tourist thoroughfare in the nation’s oldest city, , At the same time,, Jackson- WASHINGTON (AI*)---President Johnson declared nine east coast counties of Florida a major disaster area today because of damage from Hurricane Cleo. The state is now facing an even nigger hurricane, Dora. Police Dog itrfrfterthr' Flees Reds In Today's Press Cuba Uruguay cuts last Castro link to South America - PAGE A-8. ' i of wind and sea. The city of 250,-000 never has taken the full impact of a big hurricane. SAME TIME Then the area to be serve< (Continued on Page 2, COl. 4) Pontiac Press Annual , Football Contest 'Sep Page A-6 STORM VICTIM A sand dredge lied on Its side on the bottom, of the Halifax River at Daytona Beach, Fla., today, sent down by strong winds and high waves from Hurricane Dora. Winds were measured at more than 70 m.p.h. early today with the strength expected to increase as the storm heads Tide and ! wind arrived at Jacksonville at the same time. Gusts of (3 miles an hour snapped 1 a few power lines. Waves began to crash over the seawall at Jacksonville Beach. Hurricane warnings were displayed from Vero Beach, Fla., to Brunswick, Ga., and gale warnings with a hurricane watch were extended (Continued on Page 2, Col.’4) BERLIN (UPI) - Harro, an East German police dog, yesterday deserted his poet as many Communist border guards have . done and fled to the West. Harro was on border petrol on the Landwehr Canal. His job ' was to hunt down refugee*; His ■ masters were East German guards. Suddenly he jumped into the... 50-yurd wide canal and swam furiously to the Western side. With tail wagging happily, be was pulled up the bank by a West Berlin policeman. Five excited East German police appeared on the Eastern bank of the canal and shouted, “Come back. Harro. Here, Har- . ro, Here, Harro.” But Harro never even looked > their .way, j Primaries Barry aide's victory highlights elections— Space Cdngress Soviet data release seen as sign of willingness to cooperate — PAGE C-8. Area News . Astrology Bridge ...... Comics . Editorials Markets Obituaries . Sports ... Theaters . —C-U D-5 D-l-D-4 , B-U TV-Radio Programs D-U Wilson, Earl D-11 n’s Pages B-l—B-5 f r i: lbj plane ) tt's Humphrfey vs. Barry in Key Farm Policy Clash f V.' ''/... -i- « THE PONT1 ACKBBiitt. WMUNESDAY. SECTJiMB^B », 1M«- Didn't Have ^AD^Aide WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, who sometimes likes to depart from tradition, flew to Detroit Monday without having a physician or code-carrying military officer aboard -ysaafflJM transport.’» 1 — “ Hie doctor and the1 officer went to Detroit aboard a second plane that flew an identical Johnson has assigned Minnesota senator to ____ the Democratic viewpoint route. All available. space on farm problems at the annual ^ WASHINGTON (APV- President Johnson has decided torpit vice presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey against GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater in a traditional two-party clash on farm policy. ■' ■■■w " the Settlement in Chrysler, UAW Talks Johnson’s aircraft was occupied [ National Plowing Contest near by the President and his wife, I Forgo, N.D., Sept. 19. five Democratic members of[ Congress from Michigan, two labor union officials, a White House speechwriter and two Secret Service agents. . * * During the Kennedy administration, and on earlier flights by Johnson, both the physician and the code officer had flown regularly. aboard the . presidential plane: one * available to treat any emergency health problem and the other to Tmbd over top secret codes that the chief executive might urgently need In- a national security crisis. On the^ Detroit trip, it was learned Tuesday night, the plane that earned the doctor, the military man and other White House aides had a pressurization breakdown and descended from -24,000 feet to 8,000 feet!! The White House said this “presented no hazards whatsoever^’ IDENTICAL PLANE The plane was - identical in mechanical features to the Air Force Jetstar transport used by Johnson on that day'. Johnson has occasionally used a Jetstar as president, starting with a June 26 flight to a Democratic fund-raising dinner in .Detroit, He often used one as vice president. WWW The Jetstar was cleared for presidential travel by the Fed* eral Aviation Agency earlier this year, after somp modifications were made in the craft. John F. Kennedy used one only-once, when no larger jet was available, to fly to Cape Cod last year for the premature birth of a son who died within 48 hours. WWW. Some White House and Pentagon officials have expressed unhappiness privately about Johnson’s use of a Jetstar, arguing that it lacks the sizable crew, capacity or full range of communications gear available on the regular presidential transport, a Boeing 707. Suttons Bay Man Killed SUTTONS BAY UP! - Alex P. Agosa, 21, of Suttons Bay was killed today when his car left U.S. 31 -and crashed near the southwestern Michigan community. /(Continued From Page.One) and said normal production would resume later today. Readier said he had notiifed all units of the settlement and had instructed them to continue negotiations on at-the-plant grievances. This was expected to prevent any local. wildcat walkouts. More than half of the 106 UAW bargaining units already have reported settlement of their problems. - w w w Reuther said the early retirement benefits call for a monthly payment of 8400 for each worker at the age of 60 with 3p years of service. The pension,, however, Is not to exceed 70 per cent of the worker’s pay at the time he retires! NEW HOLIDAYS The two new holidays added to the present; six full and two half-day holidays were Good Friday and the birthday of each worker. For those already retired, Reuther said the new contract calls for fully paid hospital and medical insurance, plus an increase in pension payments averaging $620 a year for those with 30 years’ serv-, ice. In addition, survivors' benefits for widows were included in the contract for the first time. ' W ■ w w Both Reuther and Leary expressed pleasure over the agreement. BARGAINING WORKS 1 “Thjs demonstrates beyond question that free labor and free management can make collective bargaining work,’’ Reuther said. “I am pleased that we were able 'to arrive at a settlement good for our employes, our dealers, and our shareholders, Leary said. , ARer some indecision over his campaign schedule, Goldwater has told, sponsors of the event he will be on hand. He also has agreed to speak at the Natio^I Com Picking Contest in Sioux Falls, 'S.D., Oct. 16. There is no Word whether Johnson or Humphrey will appearfdr the Democrats. The plowing contest, held in a different state eich year, tradk tionally has attracted presidential Candidates by offering a| large audience for the airiifg of4. | their views. Sponsors expect a crowd of 50,000 to’100,000 farmers and their families Sept. 19. WELL EQUIPPED | Johnson is reported to have! decided that as a Midwesterner j familiar with recent'agricultur- j al legislation Humphrey was well equipped to state the administration's position. Whether his decision indicates ‘ a pattern of turning over much1 of the work-horse campaigning §p his second man remains unclear. It seems certain that | Humphrey will be seen much oftener in the Midwest than the [ President. ★ • Humphrey has said he is going to campaign in the South, where his strong stand on qivil rights has not been popular. He got an invitation Tuesday from Gov. Orvai E. Faubus, who gained national attention on the other side of the civil rights fence in the Little Rock - controversy, to make two speeches in Arkansas Sept. 17 and 18.1 PLATFORM PLEDGE In his appearance at Fargo, Goldwater will have an , opportunity to expand on the Republican platform pledge to provide our farmers “with the maximum opportunity to exercise their own' management decisions of their own farms, while resisting all efforts to impose upon them further federal controls.” . * * * Goldwater has called in the past for a “gradual withdrawal of subsidies” frpm agriculture. There are doubts among some other Republicans about taking price supports away from the farmers. Among them is Sen. Milton R. Young, RrN.p., a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee. Birmingham AreaNevrs Delay Library Opening in Bloomfield Township "3LOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The expected opening of the Bloomfield Township Library again has Slid back a little *■» lirom late in September to mid-October. p.m. Fridky at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow at Rowland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr|: McDotigall died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the, Adventurer’s \N0 definite date-has been, set Club" Bb^ngbdnf, the Ameri-the west Side of Telegraph south R , „ and the Ameri- [ Floyd Gibbons OU CONVOCATION - Some 850 new students and their parents gathered in the Baldwin Memorial Pavilion at Oakland University yesterday. Convocation' ceremonies , featured the ;OU faculty in full academic dress. Chancellor D. B. Varner presided at the outdoor ceremonies. A reception followed - in thb Oakland Center. Two Cities Feel Winds of Dora New Trustee* for Waterford Two Appointees Will Fill Board Vacancies (Continued From Page One) northward to Myrtle Beach, S. C, * Eastern Air. Lines canceled its flight today from Philadelphia to Jacksonville, Daytona Beach and Melbourne, Fla.' The flight was terminated at Washington. ★ ★ * Waves washed over highway A1A between St. Augustine Beach and the mainland. ALMOST DESERTED The Mayport Navy Base at Jacksonville, which usually hums with activity, was virtually deserted except for four destroyers on repair status in the basin. Other vessels put to sea to ride out the storm. Lighter craft werte moved upriver, A 5-foot tide topped by crashing waves rolled into the beach along the oceanside of a narrow peninsula Just across Matanzas Bay f r 6 m St. Augustine. Another hurricane/Ethel, was “stacked up!’ in the Atlantic, like an airliner over a crowded airport, apparently waiting for Will Prepare for N-Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States plans to conduct exercises in Jhe Pacific this fall to assure that atmospheric lest-ing can be resumed quickty if the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty is broken. A. military-civilian'task force of several hundred men will participate in the exercises designed to guarantee that the nuclear tests could be started within two or three months if necessary. No nuclear explosions will be set off but 28 planes will be aloft. Airborne and sea-going targets will' be used to prove out instruments and procedures that would be used if atmospheric testing ever is resumed. In announcing the exercises late yesterday, the Defense Department and the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) emphasized in q jplnt statement that the United States “earnestly hopes . . . its capability to resume such testing will not have to be exercised." ★ * ★ The statement points out, how- necessary to institute promptly nulclear tests in the atmosphere should they be deemed essential to our national security,. 1 MID-OCTOBER The exercises will begin in of Long Lake. However, library director Rose Vainstein. has reminded township residents that the services of Baldwin Public Library in Birmingham are available to them. Residents, she noted, are all those who live and/or pay taxes on property inside the township boundaries. ★ * * Also eligible for a Baldwin Library card are individual teachers employed at schools in the township. RESTRICTED USE ____ Such cards are for the teachers’ personal use only and are not meant for school library, classroom or family purposes, Mite Vhkutein said. Some 2,Ml families have registered for cards at the Birmingham library under terms of the agreement with , Application ior the._ cards should be made at tbe library. Miss Vainstein noted that fam- can Red Cross and the American Poets Society. *A survivor of- the sinking of the Lusitania which preceded World War I, she was one of two commoners upon whom the English queen conferred membership in the Freedom of London Guild. Surviving are a son, Hector M.’, with whom she made her home, and three grandchildren. Mrs. Charles B. Pinkstaff Service fbr Mrs. Charles B. (Carolyn) Pinkataff, 46, of 4160 W. Maple, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Dodds and Dumanoia' Chapel, Flint. -Burial will follow at Flint Memorial Cemetery'. Mrs. Pinkstaff died yesterday after a long illness. Her body is wi the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. She was a member'of the All Saints Episcopal Church, Detroit. Surviving is her husband. Memorial contributions can be sept to a cancer fund. mid-October iri the Johnston | ily cards are preferable to In-Island area, where high-altitude | dividual cards, nuclear tests were conducted in 1962. Johnston Island is '760 miles southwest of Hawaii. Dora to land before making her evert f^at U.S. Senate ratifica-1 tion of the test ban treaty last year was based on assurances own move. Ethel, with winds of 80 miles, ^ country wouj(j majntajn fhe nuclear treaty permits j (Alice M.) McDougall, 78, The planes to be used will include a B52 bomber and three C135 “flying laborato-- ries.” Operations are to be 'completed la early November. Only conventional explosions used to test tracking and other instruments Will be set-off. The B52 bomber will drop dummy warheads and missiles.' it ' The over-all commander is Maj. Gen. John D. Stevenson, chief of the Pentagon Joint Task Force 8. Dr. William E. Ogle, of Los Alamos, N.M., will be his scientific adviser. NOW REApY The Defense Department said the exercises had been planned since early ,this year and that some of the persons Involved already are at their stations in the Pacific. She said residents should take j their drivers license, voter’s reg-istration or other identification! indicating they live in the town- j ship. TAX RECEIPTS Taxpayers who do not reside in the township should take j their latest tax receipts when! they register for i card. Ap-j propriate Identification also will community college won’t be be required of teachers who afraid to be a salvage institu-qualify for a card. [tion, its new chief admlnisfra- Baldwin hours lare 9:30 a.m.-1tor seW lest night. 8:30 p. m. Monday through | Dr. John E. Thrrell, 38, oHtt. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-8 pm Frl- j Louis, Md., newly appointed col-day and 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat- lege president, cited “salvag-urday. ing” as an aim of the two-year Miss Vainstein said the cards school. Will entitle holders to the usej Dr. Tirrell outlined his ideas College Aims Are Explained Nbw President Cites Salvaging Operation Oakland County’s projected of both libraries when the town-1 ship facility is completed. Mrs. George McDougall Service for former Birmlng-I ham resident Mrs. George an hour, has remained almost stationary for several hours 350 miles south-southeast of Bermuda and almost due east of Dora. Waterford Township 1 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with little change in temperatures today and tonight and chance of a few widely scattered thundershowers. High today 85 to 92, low tonight 65 to 70, Partly cloudy and warm Thursday with scat- * tered thundershowers likely, high in (he 80s. Winds variable 5 to 15 miles today and tonight, becoming south to southwest 8 to 18 miles Thursday. Friday outlook: Partly cloudy and members last night appointed I two trustees to fill the two vacancies on the seven-member board. ! Named to the board were AI-| len Olson, a pharmacist a n d drugstore owner, and Rudy T Mansfield, a used car lot oper-[ ator. The two will begin their duties on the board next Monday. Neither has announced a 1 party affiliation. Olson, 41, is married and has five children. He has lived in the township five years. The St. Augustine peninsula o ard was nhmMt completely evacuated by its some 3,000 residents late yesterday and early this morning, many leaving via National Guard trucks and public school busea. “There will always be some people who will refuse to wove,” said Civil Defense Director Fred Lillis. “All we can do is let them stay.” “the facilities and resources only underground testing. Gets Big LA Reception Barry: I'll Curb Spending Spree Married and the father of two, me Mansfield, 34, has been a Wa-; OUT OF DANGER terford Township resident eight years. RECOMMENDED Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin recommended 01- ..aun^.„appolnUnttil and.Mans: field was recommended by TreBBurerMr8:PorothyDtstm.|H Both were approved unanimous-1 ly by the board. j The new board members ! both will serve until April, ] 1967. They replace John Coleman 1 and Kenneth Preston who re- LOS ANGELES (Jfi - Sen. Barry Goldwater, in a determined drive to pick up the West-1 ern states he sees as his presidential base, promises that if elected he will halt wjiat he calls The Weather Bureau said the “wild spending spree” by tides up to 10 feel were running 1 the, Democrats. ahead of .the massive hurricane (__ _____* * ★ in a small area north of its"eye. “What will ybur choice be?” * * * Goldwater asked a roaring Hurricane and gale winds | ^4 jn lm Angeles’ three-raged over 200,000 square miles tiered baseball stadium. “More of the Atlantic. | power for Washington? Less power for your home state and your town? More money for wasteful government? L«! s s money for productive, individual uses? community colleges at a press conference called by the 1 board of trustees to announce bis appointment as president. He assumes the post Oct. 1. He presently Is vice president of instruction for St. Louis Jun-34146 Wood, Livonia, will be 1 |or Colleges, where he helped j establish three junior colleges ■ enrolling nearly 5,000 students, j Community colleges serve a salvaging role in reclaiming 1 youths whb might have had difficulty in maturing for earlier j education or at another finstitu-I tion. ! NOT BABY SITTER However, Dr. Tirrell empha- per cent a year for five years! would not "baby-sit” or merely keep persons out of the Ubor force or off the streets. apiece to sit in on a show that possible to cut income taxes 5 sized that the proposed school ran for almost three hours. and, with a growing economy, Bands played. Movie and j still keep the budget in balance. were j BALANCE REVENUE “if spending is held in check — and, believe me, a Republican administration will hold, it in check — we can cut taxes and still balance revenue againsi-spending” he said. Apparently out 61 danger I were 5,000 persons who ignored the warnings of Civil Defense workers and chose to ride out the storm' in oceanfroiu homes at Daytona, Beach, about 50 miles south of St. Augustine. Study Crystal Lake for Pollution Cause (Continued From Page One) cently moved from tjie area and by y* prop^ sanitary t resigned frm the board. - — ■ ■ - r- - in other business it last night's relatively brief meeting, the board established a per diem salary of $15 for members of the board of canvassers. LIBRARY SHELVING Board hiembers also accepted the low bid for shelving in must be added to the city’s contract with Waterford Township, Warren noted. * * * He said this would enable the city to process the township's sewage through Pontiac’s treatment facilities. , * * Finally, the township m u s NATIONAL WEATHER - Rainy weather Is expected in , tbe southeast coastal region as Hurricane Dora moves in tonight- Showers and scattered thundershowers are predicted In the north and central Plains and upper Mississippi Valley. It will he warmer to most of area east of the Mississippi and cooler from the northern border to the Plateau area ,and in northern New England. the new library building and . build the sewers. In order to do tabled action on awarding con- this, he added, lengthy public tracts for other equipment pend-1 hearings must be conducted to ing further study of bids. 1 I see If residents of the area want * * * sewers. Seeterlin announced that the 1 Waterford Friends of the Li- Warren indicated that all of brary would donate carpeting I these steps would take time, but for the library building and at- the to 0 UI d gel tempt to raise additional funds started-next week with a J | for library 1 resolution. “No. Our choice is progress through freedom!” - Goldwater had his largest crowd last nlgtit—the score* board said 58,120 were in the ball park that cart seat 56,000— and he got a rousing welcome, so rousing he couldn’t speak until the message was flashed in big lights in left Reid: “Lets hear Barry.” WWW His schedule today takes In all three states, with stops in Sacramento, Calif.,- and Klamath Falla, Ore., before spending the night in Seattle, Wash. BIG PRIZE . California la the big price. It has 40 big electoral votes, and It has special appeal for Goldwater. It was here, in the presi-dential primaries, that he knocked off Gev. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New. York and took 1 major step toward winning the tyOP nomination. Goldwater’s speech, In the stadium where the Dodgers and Angels play their home gameB, was billed as hi« California kickoff, and his fans paid $1 television personalities introduced. Goldwater rode all the way around the stadium in his convertible, while the crowd applauded; before going to the speaker’s platform over second ba$e. Hundreds of yellow and balloons were released. CHEERS ROLL IN /The cheers rolled In when Goldwater said: “I will, as one of my first actions In the White House, ask the Congress to enact a regular and considered program of tax reduction. ..“I will nla/i ask that Congress stop the wild spending spree begun by this administration.” * * * Goldwater contended it is His plan, Goldwator Insisted, is a , “properly adjusted tax reduction,” not at nil like the one proposed by the late Pres-' ident Kennedy, which he voted against. Goldwater put in a full day yesterday. * * * He~Ieft tea h&Hfie OTPliueiilx and flew to Shn Diego where he made three speeches, and then moved on to Los Angeles.. “They’ll bjt expected to produce,” he said. A former dean of Grand Rapids Junior College, the new president said two-year schools should not be stepchildren or second cousins to kindergarten —12th grade school systems. Dr. Tirrell noted that community colleges can: .• Accommodate students for the first two years of higher education. • Provide technical and vocational instruction. • Fill a community service through adult night courses. • Counsel students, helping them to “find” themselves. A primary ahtr of the community college will be to provide students with a profitable, salable skill, said Dr. Tirrell. fry I f0 U BLOOMFIELD FIRE HALL -4- Tarapata MacMahon Associates, Inc., of Bloomfield Hills has completed this design for a hew 8190,000 master fire station in Bloomfield Township. Construction la expected to* begin yet this year west of the Township Hall. The master fire station will be tha final phase in (he fire department building program Initiated seven yean ago with approval of a half-mill levy fbr 10 year*. * V „ I 4 mm m THE PONTIAC w$ if; PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, lft6A Ifct' Pontiac City Affairs ~rr Wpw 'V' Bids Opened an R20 Work . Bids were received last night by the City Commission for site »improvements in a portion of the R20 urban renewal project. Bids of 168,225 and $70,764 were submitted for the site irp provement contract. Hie apparent low bid was entered by Stanley B. Jones of Pontiac. The higher bidder was A & A Asphalt of Pontiac' Township, The site improvements include tree removal, sidewalk construction, street modernization and site grading. ■> ■ \ Thedty engineer will make a recommendation for awarding of the conttact next week. ADVERTISING FORBIDS In related action, the commission authorized advertising for bids for demolition of the remaining buildings in the R20 project. The bids will be received Sept. 28, at 2 p.m. The final contract should include all remaining buildings In the project Unless problems develop in the acquisition o f properties, city officials said. Legal action against Sam Alien & Son, Inc., operators of. a scrap yard at 22-Congress, waal again deferred one week. OK EXTENSION City Commissioners agreed to the extension because'of prog- ress made in eliminating noise I night’s, meeting, a second six-made by a metal crushing ma- month extension was granted chine. City Assessor Edward C. Bloe. The extension put off Bloe’s In other business at last I retirement untUPeb.13, IMi. Africans Rebuff China LONDON (AP) -. Authoritative British circles believe that Red China's ambitions in Africa have suffered an important check from the rebpff of Peking’s offer of a $56-million loan in exchange lor recognition by the fledgling state of Malawi. Malawi Prime Minister Hastings Banda said Tuesday the loan offer was made by the Chinese Embassy in neighboring Tanganyika. Banda said he rejected the bid and fired three government i ministers who wanted him to accept British , officials expressed belief that if Banda survives the political crisis, this could amount to a considerable sue-for Western attempts to thwart the spread of, Red Chinese influence in Africa. There was general belief that Banda is likely to win the sup* [port of his Parliament.----z— REI) TARGET Malawi was a British protectorate until it won independence within the Commonwealth two; months ago. .Since then, it has become a major target of Red Chinese subversion. Peking’s penetration of the new African countries is a major concern of both the United States and Britain. ★ ★ Ten years ago, there was not one Red Chinese embassy in Africa. Now there are 14. The activity of the staffs has doubled since Premier Chou En-lai made a tour of the continent last March and skid as He left for home, “Revolutionary prospects are excellent throughout Africa.” A prime target of the Communists. — and the one that causes most Western headaches *- is the former Belgian Congo. ti * y' ★ * The former French Congo and its capital, Brazzaville, have tt^rhgavily infiltrated by Red Chinese diplomats and agents. Burundi, a former Belgian trust territory, also is subject to heavy Peking pressure. < The assessor was. slated to retire at age 65, the city’s legal retirement'age. Employes may apply for a maximum of two, six-month extensions. Approval was aim granted the AFL-CIO to conduct a voter registration dfive door-to-door, prior to the Nov. 3 general election-, __ , ,. The pity clerk will deputize members of the labor group to register voters. Contract Dispute -Ended, Says Star HOLLYWO0D (I) - Actor-producer Jack Webb says he has settled his contract dispute with Warner Bros., the studio that fired him last December, and is back at work, . v‘ -Since Webb sued the studio last Dec. 30, he has been receiving $3,000 a week without having to work. He eiaimed in his suit that under a three-year cop-tract he had with the studio, he would be due $336,000 ‘ by the time it expired Feb. 20, 1966. The matter was settled out of court. Webb said" he will continue to draw $3,000 per week, extra pay and a share of the profits for producing a new movie. He’ll also have the right to work on outside television shows. Minriprippj’s rlggretik^tay ihighest in thfl nation^Tax Foun-l Inter-city transportation by 1 more than 21 per cent of the rate of 9 cents per pack is theldation, Inc/., repqrta. * {motor truck, now accounts for [value of all*MHriM|| er-city ; A1— WKC BIG SAVINGS ON THIS DELUXE 1965 WRINGER WASHER with Double Wall Bowl Shaped Tub New Low Price One of the most popular Speed Queen models . .. with Bowl -shaped tub for fast washing — Double Walls to keep water hot — full • length welded frame — big safety release wringer — extra large Capacity- plus 5-year, war-rcrtity. *108 Person to Person CREDIT • No Down ■ _ Payment • 90 Days. Sam* As Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay Let Our Attendant Park Your Car Free in Private Lot. Rear of Our Store OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY,“FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 NO SHOPPING TRIP IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A VISIT TO SIMM’S him a aii eta am ihi it u ma hr ih« mint AH Speoiali for Thursday Only-We Rtf nr* the Right to Limit Quantities -Sorry, No Mail or Phono Orders-Hundreds of Unadvertisod Specials \ For Boys and Girle I | POPLIN JACKETS | |88 i Ss lin*d water r*p*ll*nt poplin lockets S 32 with tipp*r 'or button front. Groan & m only Ms,..4.0 6. igj -CLOTHING Main Floor. % | Clearance Summer | SPORTSWEAR | *£?|00 Choic* of ladias' knit shorts,, bar-mudas pi- pedal pushers. Blue, W green, pink. SiM 10-1 Jb-14 only. p. -CLOTHING Main Floor 1 Poncho Styling $ Gills’ Sweatshirts | | ft! | i'i'i* ^sleeve sweat shirt* in ailOrted ;*:$ colon and trim*. Poncho Ityie with | v.‘; bootnecks. Siie 7 to 14. jn “CLOTHING Main Floor | | For Work and Sports I MEN’S ‘nr SOX |4-|99 | reinforced had and lot. Sis* 10 8 to rt. -CLOTHING Basement £• Boxer Styled | { Boys’ Gp Trunks | ( Simms If E | Men’s and Young Men’s SPORT SHIRTS . ICY 94 BbI \ Value ■ WM l&OO 100% rayons - wash 'n' w*or or sanforized. Am*rlcpn mod*. S,za S M L XI-CLOTHING Baeemant Absorbent all cOHon trunks or* san- % >;$ forlzed. Waist sir* 24 to 34 for * & boys. -CLOTHING Baiomont g $ asMi........ jaWJmV'JfifyM 'So Pretty’ Brand HAIR SPRAYS *1.50 Value 49* -COSMETICS Main Floor Pack of 24’s K0TEX NAPKINS 85c Pkg. St* -DRUGS Main Floor Egg or Lemon Types Nestles Shampoo 59c Size 29* of Egr J88 Large Family Site COLGATE » 83c Tube- 49* Yht most populor toothpaste thi country — and It actually helps prevent decoy, limit 2. -DRUGSMain Floor World Famous Name' NOXZEMA J™« ooEflt Medicated skin lotion lor all over skin needs Soothes ond smoothes. -COSMETICS Main Floor For Neat Brooming VITALIS ippgpi; Evonlng In Paris S BATH OIL With 2-Batteries W FLASNLITE $1.38 Value 88* -SUNDRY Main Floor -HARDWARE2nd Floor Largo 12-Inch Site Electric Fry-Pan Discount Price 8 » -ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor With Case-4-Pc. SEWING SET I i 44c 'on famous Vltnlls' the H do/. -DRUGS Main Floor rallbvo th* Itch of dry skin. / h* bathwater, -COSMETICSMain Floor - SUNDRY Main Floor Man’s REMINGTON 25 :ii ELECTRIC RAZOR | Holds 600 Documents | METAL FILE BOX ■ m mm $29.95 Value f44 Discount m m I I Price mm 1 1 Adjustable . ■ m •oll«r h»od 1or com- S os* *l*ctM, shavft. -J 1 ■ P All m.lal chest with index dividers, -SUNDRYMain Floor tj 0 - HARDWARE 2nd Floor Motor Drive ‘OSTER’ % SfYS CLIPPERS | S Heavyweight Aluminum I 10-Inch Skillet ■ gk mm *29.95" Value J HI I ,188 Woior " (IrTyeh ' »tttftr|C ftlptWI " ’’k imirie to keep petl yriaf dfVd ' ^ -SUNDRYMain Floor i-j 1 | " U ° - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor For Inside Doors PASSAGE LOCKS $3.00 Value |99 -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Famous Brand Name 3-Qt. Teflon Pan 2?7 - HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor .THE PONTIAC- PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1064 Ty lER-ft,.: ;, | D.Mi.Httmiv) A. Wo.hlngfon Omt to Air Proposed Charter ^ £ in ORCHARD, LAKE-Residents here are going to hold another j meeting to discuss the shape of; |g|| their community, ....®ii A session has been scheduled for 8 tonight for .reyiew of the proposed city charter. The. last time residents of the village held a mass meeting, they decided that the city form of government was best for Orchard Lake. 1 About 180 persons attended that session last October, at which a citizens committee re- j , In March, electors supported , 204-124 and elected a > nine-ill j member commission to draw up a charter for the new munici-11 polity. CONSIDER CHARTER H Now they must consider the I charter which was printed and | distributed to'all residents early vestigation. The study g r o u p in August, backed a move toward cityhood Election on the charter will and the question was put on the be held early In December, | ballot. but first those who wrote it want the opinions of those who will l^vc under it if it passes, -ported-on the results of its-in-1 thy switch front1 village, to city They have-emphasized that- it-8 not too late to make changes. “We want, to get comments^* OXFORD from the residents to see if we want to make any changes before submitting it to the governor," commission chai r man S. F. Leahy said., REQUIRES APPROVAL -—: The proposed charter must be approved by the governor 70 days before an election cm be held on it. — Those favoring the cityhood move supported it as a means of maintaining informal government .in the residential community. They said that charter commissioners would have little time to write the document and .Would have to rely on the existing village charter to a great extent. But commissioners have-1 not compared the new charter to the old one, Leahy said. NEW CHARTER Instead, they have written an entirely new charter geared to the needs of the residents as they see them, he noted. Others who serve on the commission, with Leahy are Kenneth. Treacy, Frederick S. Strong Jr.,. John C. Hall, Mrs. Katherine M. Baker, Edwin M. Douglas, Harold 'Knisley, Everett R. Casey and Theodore Bloom. Is Canceled Planners in Oxford Must Meet first A public hearing on the . master plan submitted by planning consultants Vilican-Leman Associates, originally slated for Sept. 29, has been canceled., ” AOts regular medting“T as V night, the village council canceled the Sept 29 meeting, having been informed by the village attorney that the planning commission must meet before a hearing date can be set. The planning commission is ^LEADERS FOR 3,165 YEARS - Volunteer 4-H Club leaders, who have a combined folil of 3,165 years of leadership behind them, wfke honored during the annual State 4-8 Stow last week. Among them were four area leaders. Presenting them with 4-H Clover Awards on the Michigan Sttte 'TJiifversity campus was E. J. Clabuesch (right), president of the Michigan 4-H Club Foundation. Recipients were (from left) Keith Middleton, Oakland Township; Mrs, Isabel Kipp, Pontiac Township; and Mrs. Glenda Lawrence and Mrs. Laura Smlthllng, both of the Holly area. League has reviewed the charter and commented favorably on it, suggesting only a few changes ‘which have been incorporated in the text. One of the aims of the charter drafters was to make the document readable and less cumbersome than the present one. a *. W.... Residents have been given a month to read and digest it. They now can express their views informally before casting a formal vote in December.. PUBLIC MEETING The public meeting will be held in the West Bloomfield High School auditorium. n Mmflrinni P*r cent moisture, reports the publk . I American Grassland Council, | In a /suir flied in InghW decor,attended a Detroit EdisonfTownships--Association-.mcnk TOP DAIRY SHOWMAN-Norman Mills, 15, was the winner of the Ayrshire senior dairy showmanship' contest at the annual State 4-H Show held recently at Michigan State Univer- sity. A member of the Oakland 4-H Club, Norman is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Osmun Mills, 9260 Oakhill, Groveland Townshipr , Troy Schools Some Young Pupils Oakland Twp. Okays Raises TROY — Early elementary i school students attending the I Big Beaver School and living on ■ Colebrooke or Trombley will be bussed to school temporarily ' h * * The 'Troy School Board la?t ' night a planned temporary shut tie 15trs~IFTVjtCFlor kiiidergarlcn and first through third grade students at Big Beaver who live on the two streets, due to a necessary delay in the establishment of gravel paths along their route to school. Parents o( students in that area had complained to the board earlier that the route was dangerous for walking students. Although the b o a r d has planned gravel paths in such cases, such a remedy is presently Impractical along ’Rochester Road. NOT VET Sdiools Supt, Dr Rex B. Smith said that the Troy sewer system includes a planned trunk line along Rochester, and that “there is no sense in putting gravel paths (along Rochester from Colebrooke and Trombley to the school) snd then paving them torn up by machinery used to put the sewer line in.” I wav Dr. Smith informed s delega- I—.......-4~......._ tion of parents of Big Beaver i students using that route that he | would rlcommend temporary j shuttle service for the early elementary students in the' morn- ’ ing and afternoon. The board later approved the plan, t Dr. Smith said today that ihc first bus to arrive at the Big Beaver school in the morning will then make a run up Rochester to Colcbrooke and Trombley to pick up the early elementary students living on those two streets. * * ★ * The cost of the temporary extra route will be met through regular kchool bus funds. There 'will be no reimbursement from the stale, Inasmuch as the.stu-dents concerned are all within 1 Vfc miles of the school. PAPER BALLOTS The board reluctantly agreed last night to use paper ballots in the Oct. 2 bond Issue elec--[ tlon, after learning that the vot* I ing machines may not be ready I in time. A good stand of grasses and I legumes is over 300 times as effective In saving soil, and 6 times'as effective in reducing run-off, as a clean-tilled drop ciqa of OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Raises for township officers, and an increase in the pay trustees receive for each meeting, have been approved by unanimous vote of the township board. Raises in the amount of 1500 per year were approved for the supervisor, clerk and treasurer. " The supervisor's and clerk's 1 salaries will be 13,500 with the - raise, while the treasurer’s , salary was Increased to 12,500. ; Trustees, who have been rc-Jcclvlng 112.50 per meeting, will [get 120 per meeting with the approved raises. Board members said the cost of the raises will be met through Increased revenue as the township experiences natural growth, without resort to millage increases. ■ Add Machines in Orion ORION TOWNSHIP - Electors here may never again face the time-consuming, frustrating task of casting their votes oh paper ballots and voting ma-chines in the same election. The township board last night voted unanimously to purchase two more automatic voting machines at a cost of $1,640 each from Doubleday Bros., Kalamazoo. The new machines, slated for delivery by Oct. 1. should eliminate the dual voting method Which slowed vote .. tabulating and the voting process itself In the recent primary olectlon. | Supervisor JshnLessiler said today that "unless they pull some freak election, we’ll be on | machines from now on." * * There will be three automatic machines in each township precinct once the new machines are delivered. OTHER ACTION In other action, election workers wore voted a raise in pay from $15 per day to $20 per day There are (lye or six such workers in each precinct. The board awarded a contract for the paving of the parking lot behind the township hall to AAA Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham in the amount of $1,168. Appointments to a new township planning commission were tabled to give the board time to interview prospective appointees. A proposed village'*ordinance prohibiting “certain acts of disorderly conduct and providing penalties for violations” received its first reading ‘last night. i ★ ★ ★ A second reading at the Sept. 29 meeting will be followed by the .council's vote to approve or disapprove the ordinance" with or without changes. * * ★ ” ; The council accepted a bid from the Kelly Creswell Co. of Xenia, Ohio, for a road paint striper machine in the amount of $193, and was informed that the paving of Vk miles of village roads will be completed within a week. To make a ton of hay at 10 7,000 pounds of water mast be Gospel Singer fo^Appe Joint Coofdb WASHINGTON ‘-Intern tionally known Singing evangelist F. H. Lacy, who carries toe name “The Gospel Singer,” will J>e featured Friday at a special service at the First Baptist Church. 6 —Lacy founded the Gleveiand Colored Quintette and traveled with the group for 27 years acrosstwo continents. l—.......it it * — Robert Tabin of Pasadena College, Calif., will accompany Lacy in a program of numbers mdsnoved.by his audience and recorded by-sevetaL companies. The special service, to which the public is invited, will begin at 7:30 p.m.. Baked Ham Dinner at Lake Orioh Church LAKE ORION - A baked ham dinner will be served, family style, at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ, 531 Flint, tomorrow night. Proceeds from thc dinner, to be held from 5 to 7 p.m., will go into the church building fund. Ingham Official Sues to Curb Miller Books LANSING (AP) v Ingham County Prosecutor Leo FaVhat filed suit Tuesday to remove Henry Miller’s contrqversial books, “Tropic of Cancer” and “Tropic of Capricorn” from ibUc circulation. County Circuit Court, Farhat removed from 9,0db pounds of [Charged that both books violate fresh cut forage. {the state’s obscenity statutes. 2 County Girts 4-H Delegates Officials to Discuss Enforcement of Lawi . Township officials from Oakland, Wayne and Livingston Counties will ..meet. Sept, 23 to discuss the enforcement of laws With those who make them on the state and national levels. ★ ★ ..a..... Membefe of the Michigan Townships Association in these counties will convene at 7p.ro. at Pirie Knob Ski Lodge on Sashabaw Road in Independence Township. 1 . , prise the 14th, 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th Congressional districts. The annual meeting, for which Oakland County is host this year, will feature a “face-to- -face” discussion among Congressmen, state senators, state representatives, stale officers,™ Two Oakland County girls i county officers and township of-were home design tour delegates f|C|aia. at the 1964 State 4-H Show. * ★ ★ ' Sandra Brooks, 17, daughter hundred township of* of Mr. and Mrs. Tim L. Br«)ks f^tals are expected to attend, of 12901 Shaffer, Springfield1 Township, and Nancy Mills, 17, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Osmun Mills of 9260 Oakhill, Grovelqnd Township, made the trip to Detroit. , * * + The home design delegates j visited the Top of the Flame Others Invited Include Congressmen, state senator? and state representatives for the three counties,vas well as Oakland County offers. Although the meeting has been restaurant to view Far Eastern | called primarily for Michigan Co, program on home1 lighting j bers, the group's directors not-and Visited the Detroit Institute | ed anyone interested in local government is invited to attend. MAYTAG WASHER $07 Floor Modal . w ( 14 eu. ft. Refrigerator MM 1 2-door, auto, dafroat, raducod to All 1, 1 | RCA- Ooluxo Otoroo *68 19"'Portable TV...... *87 Ooluxo Electric Range tltfl 1 j>0 ". caao*. qHh SfM, *•«, ||| 1 COLOR TV SMO All walnut cobtaot reduced tr -3KH THE ULTIMATE I [ CONSOLE STEREO ALL NEW 1964 8 Speaker Extended Hit’ll Fidelity Stereo I'OlHplcti' mill I’M /AM-STEREO FM KM MO the sdme kiqd of land. 12,000 LOSS Power in South County Citiss I OAK PARK UP- Some 12,000 residents of Oak Park and Hunt-I ington Woods lost their electric I power for more than three hours ' last night jwtien a 24,000 - volt : line to Oak Park fell, j Crews repaired both the fal-j len wire and an alternate ■ underground cable, which had failed Monday night. j —_~r:l _ ..........—JL Tr . Talks Halted in Paper Strike DETROIT (UPI) - Negotiations In the Detroit newspaper strike were suspended last night and scheduled to resume at 10 a.m. Friday. No progress was reported In the dispute which began July 1$ by a walkout of two craft unions at the Detroit News and the Detroit Froe Press. The strike is the longest In Detroit newspaper history. ra« oiaussv. Modal Muses-s Blatant French Provincial atylllld with • V allhouatta In gootlina Charry Fruit* ■ ■budget ■TERMS j r ■ In ganuint Charry Fruit, Antique Whiu Itnlahad ______j and toll da. CUilOffl SO "Stafaa FrotaaaionaT Racord Chaagar. ran mscovsrm “WW" I 1888 | h 17.SOO VoM* a» PI Gat Frattar'i Low-Low Price L IF,SO# VaHa al MMt Fwrnr I- Cuatawji “NrMi-MF’Sinn Tunlna S. AutamaNa “Frlnna-Lack" Clreult TIWM Saund fyatam , ttssBXns&tste / FRETTER’S APPLIANCE WAREHOUSE. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEQRARH R0. •/■ Ml. So. ORCHARD LAKE R0. i MlU Morth of MIntel* Mile OPEN SUNDAY - PE 3-7061 OPEN DAILY ID-0, SUN. 11-0 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO II MONTHS TO NAY PERNOALE STORE —201 W. 9 MILE-LI 7-4409 Open Mon. thru Fri, 9:30to till - Set. I to I ThisWeek [patterned cardigans LONG SLEEVE SLIPOVER . LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN WOOL SHEATH SKIRT . ,. WOOL PLEATED SKIRT TAILORED SLACKS . This little card dots the trick America's Largest Gothic THE PONTIAC PEES& WEPNESDAY, ^EPTEMBEIt 9, 1964 'VlfTA' Starts Recruiting Domestic Peace Corps Begins WASHINGTON (UPI)-Wafit-•d; Men and women overtofor difficult work in grim surround-logs. Must be willing to live in " slums. Long hours guaranteed. Pay |50 a month and living allowance. W«ild you respond to that kind of "help wanted" ad? If so, VISTA is looking for you. VISTA is a domestic ver-sion of the Peace Corps, which is being established as part of the war on poverty. If stands for "Vtinnteers Hi Service fir America.” The- antipoverty legislation which Congress enacted last -month authorizes Sargent Shrlv-er’s new office of economic op-portunity to recruit 5,000 VISTA volunteers. Applications by mail are now being accepted. The address is: VISTA, Box 100, Washington 25, D. C. ^ ★ ' : ★ ★ ■ v; Glen Ferguson, a former Peace-Corps official who is directing recruitment for VISTA, told UPl ln an interview he is confident there’ll be plenty of applicants. BIGGER CHALLENGE "This is in many ways a bigger challenge than the P e a c e Corps,” he said. "VISTA volunteers will live among the poor people they’re trying to help — whether in urban slums or rural pockets of poverty. They won’t have the glamour of serving in a far-off country. They’ll be doing the same sort of thing that Peace Corps-men do — but in Appalachia instead of Afghanistan, in Harlem Instead of Kenya.” It is' precisely the ruggedness of the challenge that mates Ferguson confident of the response. The Peace Corps, which was swamped with applicants from the start, proved there are many Americans, young and old, who are willing to accept genuinely useful to the most deprived members of the human family. v, vslcT VISTA volunteers will sign up fotoneyear, After four to six weeks of training, they will be assigned to a wide variety Of rural and urban projects. SANITATION WORK Some will go to Indian reservations to help build desperately-needed sanitation facilities for people who have the highest disease and death-rate in America. Some will live among migrant farm workers, providing education and health care for children who are often put to work in the fields at the age of 8 or 7. ♦ ★ ■ a it There will be VISTA volunteers in city slums, operating day-care centers for tbe children of working mothers; conducting literacy classes for unemployed adults who cannot read or wri^e; helping poor and ignorant people to flight their way through die morass of bureaucratic red tape w hie h often prevents them from receiving public health and welfare semces. * Community services which suffer from a chronic shortage of manpower can apply to VISTA for help. Special priority will be given to community a g e a c i es serving the Pupi/s Srngller as Story Gets Taller LOS ANGELES ItV-The size of your eye» can give away your lies. Because the pupils grow smaller as your story grows taller. That is one of the findings in a report delivered to the American Psychological Association by Dr. Eckhard H. Hess of Chicago. Experiments have shown, he says, that qye pupils contract when a person lies. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Hess, head of the University of Chicago’s Department of Psychology, also said eye pupils indicate a person’s true feelings about things even when the per-does not speak. GET LARGER If the person sees something he likes, Hess said, the pupils get larger. If he sees something he doesn’t like, they get small-sr. i “It Is as if we were looking Into the subject’s brain and measuring his subjective feelings without the need of a verbal report,” Hess said. ^ He said the technique Jias been used to uncover real feelings about Such things as politics, food and sex. And when it comes to strong feelings, he said, politics will never rep* je sex, even in an election yea.. * fit ' . In a current experiment, Hess reported, 34 university students who expressed support for President Johnson were shown photographs of a number of political figures, including the President and his Republican opponent, Sen. Barry Goldwater. FAVORABLE RESPONSE Motion pictures taken of the students’ eye pupils showed Johnson evoked the most favorable response. But Hess said about one-third responded favorably to Goldwater, indicating — to Hess — the technique may be able to draw out subjective feelings that a person would not be willing to put into words. ★ * * Hess said political pictures produced changes of 4 to 5 per cent in eye pupil sizes. Food triggered higher responses. * * a And sex? Hess said a photograph of a girl might expand a man’s pupils 41 per cent — or about 10 times more than a picture of a politician. Dallas Man, Jailed in JFK Death, Sues DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A picket jailed after the Nov. 22 assassination of President John F. Kennedy filed a false arrest suit against three policemen Tuesday. Gene A. Quinn, asked $150 damages in the suit against Capt. Pat Gannaway, head of the police department’s special service bureau, and detectives T. T. Wardlaw and M. H. Brum- ley- . ★ ★ Guinn was one of six persons arrested near the Trade Mart shortly after the assassination. Police said they were waving anti-Kennedy signs. They were held four days for investigation. Hie United States does not recognize Mongolia, Byelorussia and the Ukraine as independent states. tallied. What kind of people is VIStA seeking? "The only absolute requirement is that they be more than 18 years of age,” said Ferguson. "There is no upper age limit, We’ll welcome retired people. We also will welcome married couples — including those with children un|der 18, if they’re willing' to have their families live for a year in the environment of poverty. ★ ★ ' "We can use a* great variety of skills—nurses, teachers, so-workers, farmers, carpenters ... in all, more than 100 occupations. ALLKINDS And we also can uBe young people, housewives, retired businessmen and people wh know how to do something — from teaching a youngster to swim to helping a mountain family start a vegetable garden. The one basic requirement is they care about poor people, enough to share their life ind try to help them.” ' 4 Is It really necessary that VISTA volunteers live among the slum people they’re try to help? "Yes, we don’t want any 9 to 5/volunteers who return to middle class America every evening. One lesson we learned ‘ the Peace Corps is that you can’t impart skills and insights to people until you have established a basis of friendship with them. ★ * ★ .To make a real contribution to the poor, a volunteer must learn to know them as human beings — and be accepted by them as a fellow human being rather than a condescending outsider.” a tc lenneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m let's match fur-blend knits exactly to wool skirts and slacks! Play the "match-game” to wip, in soft,-mist tones of light blue, green, or, muted red! The lush lambs wool and angora rabbit-hair sweaters have nylon added, so they stay beautifully in shape! Sizes 34 Jo 42. The wool skirts and slacks trimly tailored to natter you so! Strike a match today.,. the values are terrific! PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9;SO A.M. to 9 P.M S you save s26° ■rw ES33 ’69.50 TWO Timer Sots 2 W you save 02800 EB V5.00 TWO Trouser Suits 2 for *120 you save 03000 Suits In this solo are regularly priced at least 35% more. What a break for you—smack at the start of the season. Why do we do it? Because business in September starts slowly and we want to give it a shove fa swell way to make a lot of new friends, too). If you don’t want two suits, take one suit and a topcoat But do it now t Next week, regular Fall prices go on everything. Vests to match suits—sale-priced $t All alterations without charge . Poy Vi each month ... or Just say Charge it use our 6-month Account PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER JT" 77 • * i I 7 -ro. r> _ TO w/*] - ■ H ,z w r 73 A I; IV: n.- < :-■■*..• ■ - ./• .A*-' - t -» THEPONTIAC PRESS - . •, . ‘ i Pontiac, Michigan WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 S3 ZSSWi State Dept Jubilant Over Ctiile Election _ That deep sigh of relief you hear cones from the U. S. Department ©f state oyer the outcome of the presidential election recently held in Chile. u 2____ ★ ★ ★ __ Joining in the sigh are American corporations whose investnaents of i warty $2 hiilion. principally in the Latin American country’s vast copper resources, were threatened by a Communist regime take-over. Red-supported candidate Salvador Allende, who had keyed his candidacy to concord' with Cuba's Fidel Castro administration, socialization of the Chilean economy and outright seizure of foreign-owned industry, was a landslide loser to Christian Democrat candidate Eduardo Frei. Though himself a left-of-center liberal, Fan is pro-Western and promises urgently needed reforms to correct Chile’s unbalanced, inflation-hit economy and ameliorate the widespread poverty of the populace. He advocates a program favoring private enterprise and individual rights. ★ ★ ★ A significant factor in the election triumph of moderation was the leading part played by Chile’s women voters. Traditionally more realistic and less susceptible to radical dogma than tbeir menfolk, they are credited with casting a record high proportion of the vote that turned back Communist Allende’s fourth bid for the presidency. . :;Ht ★ Ar With the over-all Latin American scene made somber by governmental instability, economic distress and ideological extremism, Chile’s relatively orderly election and repudiation of radicalism cannot be too highly acclaimed. neis boom —— but this one is a “planned deficit,” presumably much less to be decried than an accidental one — which will lead inexplicably to the surpluses of tomorrow. ★ ★ * Well, we don’t think it will. We do think it is time our affairs were taken out of the hands of reactionary liberals, thinking in terms of a totalitarian government. We stand at the crossroads today, and the step we take now will dietate our Tuture, - Overheard at a beach resort: She: “What are you staring at?” He: “Nearly all of you.” Another advantage of traveling by plane instead of by car is that the flyways aren’t cluttered up with billboards. Where Are Surpluses Promised by Deficits? “We owe it to ourselves." This was the way President Roosevelt dismissed the fears roused by the staggering burden of our mounting debt. In interpreting his theory of deficit spending in his Budget Message on Jan. 3,1936, he said: “Our policy is succeeding. The figures prove it. Secure in the knowledge that steadily increasing deficits will turn in time into steadily increasing surpluses, and that it is the deficit of today which Is making possible the surpluses of tomorrow, let us pursue the course we have mapped.” ★ ir ★ Well, seven administrations later, we are still pursuing it—and looking for the utopian surpluses. The Federal debt that stood at $34 billion when FDR did his crystal-balling HhM mow passed' The entire Federal establishment was operated with 563,000 civilian employes when the Squire of Hyde Park took over in 1932. The comparable work force stood at 2.5 million in 1962. ★ ★ ★ In 1932, Federal aid to the States was $222 million; in 1962 it was $6.6 billion -a- or roughly 30 times larger. Federal aid is the deceptive device of soclalisiti which, as Will Rogers once observed, permits us “to spend money we haven't got for things we can’t afford.” The current Administration is following Roosevelt’s unrealistic economic precept to the letter. Our fiscal year Is rolling up another Federal deficit, and during a period of unprecedented busi- l ",V* ' .. .v. KICK-OFF Riches to Reward Contest Winner Press Football Puzzle Challenges Game Seers In case you haven’t noticed, football is back. And providing an autumnal kick, is, The Press’ Annual Football Contest. ♦ A A 1 It poses a real challenge to pigskin clairvoyants, and now’s the time to retrieve the family crystal ball from the attic and make with trance-like exercises to coax vanning secrets from it. Or if you’re an electronic devotee and have already acquired a handy, home-size computer, you can start feeding into it the pertinent gridiron data that will pass you the right answers and make yon solo owner and proprietor of n $Mt U.S. Savings bond as an award for yoor enterprise. The contest is as simple as making a wrong turn on a freeway. Every member of the family may enter, regardless of age, sex, political affiliation or marital status. We only blow the whistle on Press employes and members of their immediate families. A A A Check the winner you predict of each of the 15 games listed below. If you foresee a tie, leave both boxes blank. Entries, submitted on contest form or duplicate, should be addressed to the newspaper’s FOOTBALL CONTEST. They may be pasted on cards or enclosed In envelopes and mailed or deposited In The Press Huron Street drop box. We don’t recommend delivery by Indian runner, carrier pigeon or bottle cast Into the sea. Deadline for entries is Saturday noon, Sept. 19. This means that they must be in our hands by that time — not just POSTMARKED. A' A , dr Should any questions arise about the contest, decisions of the contest judges will be fipal. Good picking. ★ ★ f Sept. 19- □ Georgia - vs. Alabama □ Sept. 26- □ Illinois vs. California □ Sept. 28— □ Detroit Lions vs. Green Bay □ Oct. 3— □ Army vs. Texas □ Oct. 10- n Michigan vs. Mich. State □ Oct, 17- □ Syracuse vs. Penn State Q Oct. 24- □ Purdue vs. Iowan . □ Notire Dame vii Navy n Nov. 7l» O Wisconsin vs. Northwestern □ Nov. 13— □ Waterford vs. Kettering n Nov. 14— □ UCLA vs. Washington D Nov. 21- [~1 Michigan vs. Ohio State □ □ Pontiac Central vs. Pon. Northern □ □ Detroit Lions vs. Chicago Boars □ \ Nov. 20- ID TCU vs. 8MU D Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin of Oxford; 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Earl Haddrlll of 61 W. Burdick; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Ada See of 333 Oakland; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Florence,Carter of 2(5 Cottage; 80th birthday. Quite a Vote-Getting Platform ,. Voice -of the>Peoi>la: v'* ^ Says States Have Right • to Apportion Legislature} Section four of Article IV of the Constitution of the United States reads in part, "’the United States shall guarantee to evtiy State of this Union a RepuWican Formjrf....Ooven^nl’^jT^ 'wks written by the Con-, stitutionai Convention and adopted in 1787. y........ ^ . _ l;“ ' ' Form of representative government set forth provided for a House of Representatives and a Senate. Representatives were apportioned according to populatfon and two senators were allotted to each state regardless of population. A Congress was thereby created baaed on population and geographical area and interest. As stated by Benjamin Franklin, convention memberTregarded this a republican form of government and thus gave each state the authority to apportion its legislative representation. , ~ .........................• . These premises clearly impose, upon Congress and the Supreme Court an obligation to protect such form of government to the states. This was the concept for 177 years until Chief Justice Warren and his five fqj-lowers destroyed it in the guise of equal rights under Amonrimnnt 14 of 1868. This amendment does jiot nullify Section Four, Article IV, and does not give the justices license to disregard the clear language of the Constitution. WILLIAM F. KALWITZ 112 OSCEOLA David Lawrence Says: Religion Issue Now in Campaign WASHINGTON - A religious Issue has suddenly been catapulted into the presidential campaign. This is not novel, because the late President Kennedy faced it also in the 1960 campaign. The “Baptist Standard” — through its editor, Dr. E. S. James of Dallas, Tex.—asked President John-; son a n d Ben. Gold water just I what position each takes the subject of LAWRENCE federal aid to parochial schools., Mr. Johnson responded that he “would oppose any federal program, including assistance to schools, which does not strictly conform” to the “American tradition of separation of church and state ... as expressed in the First Amendment’’ to the Constitution. Sen. Goldwater, on the other hand, said that he is opposed to federal aid to education as a general thing because he feels it to an “Improper Intervention by the central government” into a public sphere “which both traditionally and consUtutionally falls /within the exclusive jurisdiction” of the states. The position of many of the Catholic authorities who feel that federal aid to parochial schools is constitutional was set forth by the Rev. Virgil Blum, S. J., chairman of the Department of Political Science at Marquette University, in an article in “Our Sunday Visitor,” published in June 1962. * A A " He had made an extensive analysis of then-pending legislation, and he cited authorities to support his contention that federal aid to all schools for the teaching of nonreligious subjects is constitutional. SIMPLE REASONING “Why then,” asked,Father Blum, “does the Kennedy ad-- ministration insist an discriminating against, the naUQa’JJfli. ”3e^ndent school children? , . . “The answer, it seems to me, to simple. President Kennedy, like the congressmen, to a politician. Politics 1s his basis of action. He to a political realist. Hence, political considerations, not constitutional, are the decisive factors in his education policy. “Politic^ Is the art of the possible. Mr. Kennedy fully, realizes this. Ho could not have been elected on a platform which promised freedom of religion in' education, so he" ran on a platform which promised to discriminate against church-related school children. ■ A •• A’ A * “Assuming Mr. Kennedy believes in equality and freedom of religion in education, an /unequivocal statement in support of these civil rights would have been political suicide:” BURNING ISSUE There is no doubt , that the issue is a burning one among Catholics in the United States. In recent years, with the growth of population, the Catholic churches have been faced with a problem of expansion requiring a b I g g e r drai» on the financial resources of church members than ever before In history. The feeling among many of the church leaders is that certain federal loans and grants, for the construction of facilities and classrooms in which non-religious subjects would be taught are in line with grants and loans made to nondenomi-national schools and colleges. (CwyrMrt, 1M4, Nwr Ywk H«r«W Trlbun* lyi Bob Considine Asks: Can Noodle Win Viet War as‘Pasta Padre* Claims? Disagrees With Driver Training Teaching It is time to stop some of the so-called driver training instructors from teaching improper procedure. Some of their teachings are foolish and dangerous for anyone who must roly on them for the knowledge needed to be a good auto operator or bicycle rider. When any man states that nonpowered bicycles have the right of way on streets or roads, it is a foolish statement and deadly for bike riders. r A. A A If I struck one of these misinformed bicycle riders, I, as well as the person who taught him not to yield the right of way and not to get off the pavement, would be guilty of causing un accident. The rider would succeed in committing suicide by doing what he was taught. A A A This foolishness must be stopped before more children are killed and crippled. CHARLES E. HAGLUND UNION LAKE ‘Administration Doesn't Lack Foresight' There to some evidence that LBJ and the Democratie-controlled House and Senate do not lack foresight in their forward planning. A ‘ A- A After reducing corporate Income taxes and giving an additional seven per cent in depreciation charges to encourage investment in new and better automated equipment, they have provided for the demise of the displaced workers with the antipoverty program. J. D. * CONSIDINE NEW YORK—“Win the war in Viet Nam with noodles!” The man in the Roman collar said. “Get me a couple of noodle machines to put out there and hungry people will be fed and stop fighting.” The homely noodle, made with surplus U.S. wheat, corn and powdered milk, is a weapon beyond compare In the m 1 n d> of the speaker, Msgr. John Roman-iello, born in New Rochelle, N.Y., prisoner of the Reds In China, and top noodle man to Hong Kong when he Isn’t on the roaji, talking up noodles. “How’s a noodle going to help things In Viet Nam?” he was asked. “Glad you asked that,” said the man who was nicknamed the Pasta Padre. “What do we give them now? A, five-pound sack of flour. Generous, yes. But lots of times those poor people to the villages have to pick up everything they can lift and run for their Uvea. Who 1M td '.ill MMi MaffifF Ing a five-pound sack of flour? AAA “Give them noodles, I say. They’re easier to run with, and when you stop running you can sit dotyn and cook them. Noodles never give anybody trouble, like bread, say. You don’t need a stove. All you need is a little water, a pot, and any kind of fire.” DIZZYING STATISTICS The man has some dizzying statistics: “We explore space and work all kinds Of wonder* here on earth. But millions — I really mean mUIlons c °f human beings die of starvation each year. “We’ve got surpluses so huge that they coat nearly $2 million a day just to store. Most of the starving people of the world don’t have a stove. Most of them Wouldn’t know how to t. make use of what we’ve stored, such as make ofjoaf of bread. “The noodle is the answer. If I could only get maty noodle machines...” \ He sighed. , , “You have no idea: of what one machine can do. ft can turn out between three thousand and four thousand pounds of noodles every day. We package them in three-pound bags which make a meal for1 five persons. “The cost of operating a machine to about two bucks a day. But what comes out of it feeds 5,000 people that day. We’re feeding five people for three cents!” * Appreciated Press' Preelection Coverage We want to express our sincere appreciation to you for the fine way you gave the preelection information in the August 29th paper. It was very complete and all to one edition. We found it very helpful. AAA We are ^looking forward to a similar edition before the November election. MR. AND MRS. HAROLD E. RIOUX DAVISBURG ‘Editorial Writer Should Reread Letter' I suggest your editorial writer reread William F. Heaton’s letter to discover if Mr. Heaton was likening the present districting or the Massachusetts ballot proposal to Gerrymandering. GARY SALK ROCHESTER Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Demonstrations The Sayville (N.Y.) Suffolk County News We remember away back when a demonstration was what a lady did who knocked on your door and asked to show her pots and pans. taxpayersBatik —-—-Wto 8m Diego l/nkm Algeria, for example, has received $94 mlllioa from the United States but In nine out of 12 key votes has opposed the position of this country and voted with the Soviet Union. Ghana has received 8151 million and has voted with the Soviet Union and against the position of the United States eight out of 14 time*. Some of the strength of Sen. Barry Goldwater’s presidential campaign obviously springs from a taxpayers’ revolt on foreign aid. This has been building up for some time and found its response In the Republican platform,' which pledged to recast the. foreign-aid program to see that no aid goea to support socialism or anti-American regimes; to encourago the use of more private capital In Investments; to oppose expropriation of American-owned property without compensation, and to condition aid upon self-help and development of free Institutions. In other words, let’s stop pouring money down the drain, with nothing to show for It. ,1k A A / Some ef the countries receiving large handouts from American taxpayers are consistently voting with the Com-" mnnlsto In the United Nations. down the road to socialism, has received 84.5 billion — and its votes on the same key issues have been half with the United States and hall with Little Yemen has benefittod by generous assistance from American taxpayers, to J k e amount of 828 million, but has voted on our side only once In (light timet. The United Arab Republic, With 8M2 million In aid, has lined up with this country only three votes out ef 12. AAA Perhaps we should be grateful for that much, and if our financial assistance had not been, forthcoming: all of them might now be fouhd behind the Iron Curtain. No one can give that answer for sun. But the half-worid In which so many of theM countries seek to exist, acoepting aid from whoever wants to give it, and going their own way, seems strangely ..Incongruous in a world which Is . ever more divided between the free and the slave. Loans to weak countries, which are poor financial risks at best, also are being advanced with negligible Interest charges. A ' A A The foreign aid MU provides for “soft loam” to needy ........................«t A# years at 44 of one per cent Interest. But the money that Is so lent also mast be borrowed by tile federal government at around 4 per cent. Thus the taxpayers are again asked to pick np a tab for “loans” as well as for grants. A A A This has disturbed some senators and congressmen. The people of Alaska, trying to rebuild their economy shattered by an earthquake, are being offered government loans at 2 per cent. It Is time to measure on more practical terms what foreign aid has bought the United States, in the extension of freedom and In the security of the United States. Best Yedrs? The Somerset (Mass.) Spectator Middle aye is thbt period of life when you are old enough to know better, but young enough to keep on doing it. I- ' v' ' 1 m r-m m poxTuc pj 7r r " =0r ' S$Sy WEpyESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1964 Wt? let Us 'Leap Wm, Alone 8K Pjarif$ Growing BytHCKWEST United Press International W A SHING TO N *§A col-jeagne of mine wW telling me Slat hie doctor recently put him on tranquUis*— ■ > He said he would do so, and •• % they are«^hu .. for me,” bei said, “but they ' make me feel dull and-Ufa. less. Some days I feel like Pm only a « _ west “What kind of vegetable?" 1 asked. “Well, today I feel like asparagus, which is good,” he said. “Other days I feel like cabbage.” I told my friend that he apparently had stumbled upon a new variety of side effects and thatheshouldkeep a record of his reactions on the chance that it might be of fome medical value. , every time I see him now he | gives ai# a report. CAULIFLOWER DAY . “This is one of those cauliflower days,” he Will say. Or eveiythlng’s coming up bnis-seis sprouts.” , In the course ef a few weeks .he ran almost the entire garden gamut, although curiously never once felt like a spring I asked my friend if be detected any connection between the vegetables he feels like and the vegetables he likes to eat. He replied that insofar as he could determine there was no relation between the two. He said his favorite vegetable is the artichoke, but day in, day out the vegetable he feels like the; most is a turnip. MORE VIVID This may. be an extreme case, but I think my friend has Up With a wonderfully toms in terms of vegetables far more vivid than simply saying that we feel “ail pooped Marriage Licenses —-------w um* uwi bmi days of feeling all hunpy, Bk<[ English peas? And who bar never felt sort of seal-leped around the edges, like squash? Or bland and stringy, like celery? You hear a lot of people say they fool “cool as a cucumber” "but I think that ip more of a figure of speech than a true vegetable feeling. Anyone who actually felt like a cucumber would feel prickly on the outside and seedy within. •, I myself have a lot of bean days. I feel brown and dry. Which is better than feeling like okra, I imagine. On other days I feel more like a radish pithy, that is. The most universal vegetable foaling very likely is apinad»-~ wilted and all in a blob. Which is nothing to complain about Vasi nkAi.U L. It —v Mp mu. a wuituenuiiy is nouung to-complain about expreuive way of describing You should just be tiwOkftd our health, listing our, symp-1 you don’t faMUke broccoli. . Gstf M. JJSjMr, ciirtnton snd Linda S. Millikan, M Carpanttr *nd 5 ““" I". Mulkty, | _ JamasO. Vandtrvar, mm Oaxtar J*?- W* W. Haskins ?■ J&!*m Jfy Blrmlng William R. Wyrlck, Farmtogtan Hobart W. Qrlmas, Psrmlpgton and Jsff L. Cattail, Farmington 1 . Alan wTwain, ciarktfon 4 J. Han ratty, 411 Third PhllUn F. Cato, Farmington A. Moaatoy, Farmlnaton T onto F.Lamon, Panion and Karan L. kdyoijt q. W»ton Jr., Loultvlllt, Ky., ami Judith A. Runyan, 441 First Lewis P. McDonald, Milford and Ca* McDonald, MIHard Denial 0. Stator, 7li I. ■--------- Brin, . Etholyn e^Knl^jhL Birmingham | . Johnston, Blrmlnghar ‘ jut Euoona Rlabudil Donald# Humbwgh, _____ MMRU Road . Rahart O^ Rarvto, Orchard Loho Potrlda A. Brandt, 1711. Jowphlna Ctrl f. Matorto, Claituton and da la o. 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Podorel's faster# • s line el U.S. Kodt I. styles, sixes fer eR. FORECAST: Clear...Crisp...Dry Sale! New versatile Everglaze washable cotton cape cods Snowy whit, ruffled capo cods are washable, need Wile or no ironing. Uie them all through the housel £!*!?" ! *4x43'' 2.49 Rr. Velencos 1.14 pr. 44x14"....2.7* or. 44x43".........2.99 pr1. Now and exciting window decorl Looks like bamboo but Is lighter, easier to dean, won't splinter. White or unique vertical strlp.1 In plnk/whlte, choc./white or tang.rln./whlte, •Oxll"........1.37 Rr. Clear...crisp...dry., r thafs the taste you get with FLE ISC W MAN N'S GIN arid VODKA Cons 'Soutigua' towala with Wanda-soft, stay soft finish The happy harmony of ttrlpM 'n checkil Wonda soft finish for greater absorbency, softn.syl Pink, lilac, green, malxe, brown, blue. mum* «w» mm mmmn * CHARGE IT' 24x36-inch hi-lo loop rugs, buy two for extra savings Feel the thijek cotton loop pile! Admire the embossed pattern, lush colors. Washable durable, 24x36", luy now at sOvingsl 27x4S" * 4* Jxf. ... 34x70" runnort OWN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS .^ Tin,57i m: Kmm THE PONTXAC PRE&& WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ( M)NTfcJV 1D®0,U rugolf i — The last Cuban embassy i South American gets closing orders today. Uruguay’s nihe-man governing council voted Tuesday night to break, relations'with Fidel Castro’s government in accordance with the resolution of the Organization of American States. ★ ★ ★ The cotiricil’s vote was six in fayor and three abstentions. Mexico and Canada will be the only countries in the Hemisphere maintaining relations with Cuba. Canada is riot* a member of the OAS. TIES ENDED , The Uruguayan announcement said diplomatic relations WAVE TO CROWD — King Constantine of Greece joins his bride-to-be Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark on the balcony of Copenhagen’s royal residence. The princess, 18, will wed King Constantine, 24, in Athens Sept. 18. The future groom is in Denmark to attend th,e country’s farewell to the “baby” of the royalfamily. Prepares for Life as Greek Queen Princess Bids Farewell to Denmark COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP ) — Princess Anne-Marie says farewell to her Danish countrymen today in preparation for a new life as queen of Gfeece. The pretty 18-year-old prin-’ cess and her handsome fiance, King Constantine, were to drive in an open carriage today in a farewell procession through Copenhagen. ' ★ * + % Anne-Marie, still inclined to giggle like the schoolgirl she was a few months ago, will become the world’s youngest queen ■— married to the world’s youngest king. Constantine, an athlete with the reputation of a daredevil,, is 14. DANES WORRY Danes were a little worried that Anne-Marie might soon be ASTHMA ft BRONCHITIS A evtek May way to combat dlfllcultl byaagdM. oouchlua. rattUu Mid whaoal-BOML dao to raonrrln* attack* of Bron-I chi«J Amtona ^aoM^jt^ttjaro •Hirer, relax bronchial tube* and bl nmoTi thick, conacitlrc mueu*. Tl wtaflr *oao* brcaUun* fact, altar* coud In*: tan* promote* sounder deep, q MMDA0O at drawist*. Let It help rl Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Uttlt Worry ■at. talk, laugh or ances* without faaroMnaoour* fata* tooth dro Tnrtably.Thli GSS7* — ______j foaling. ___ j* nauaaa If* alkaline (non-aold). Ohocka “plate odor” •denture breath! Oct PABTltkTU at embroiled in such political issues as the Greek-Turklsh dispute over Cyprus. Denmark has troops under the United Nations flag there and has been careful to avoid partisan statements about the future of the disputed island. * it * The young couple spent much of Tuesday looking over hundreds of their wedding gifts spread out in the banqueting hall of Amalienborg Palace. Crowds waiting in the courtyard set up a storm of cheering that forced the couple onto the royal balcony, waving and smiling. Tuesday night Constantine and AnnerMarie appeared again before a cheering crowd, this time from the outside balcony of the Royal Theater. Inside the theater 1,000 guests and 100,009. roses were on display. STUNNING GOWN Anne-Marie, stunning in a blue satin gown, had chosen the romantic program — two ballets and a one-act comedy, all having to do with problems of young love. Constantine and Anne-Marie’s oldest sister, Fpncess Mar-grethe, the heiress to the banish throne, leave by plane for Athens Thursday. ♦ * * The bride-to-be, her parents, King Frederlk IX and Queen Ingrid, and her other sister, Princess Benedikte, arrive in the Greek capital, Sept. 111 aboard the royal yacht Danne-brog. The wedding will take place I SCpt. 18 in Athens’ Greek Orthodox Cathedral, with Archbishop Chryssostomos, 85-y e a r-old primate of the Greek Orthodox Church, officiating. Judge Nixes Opening of Baker Files WASHINGTON (DPD—The lawyer suing former Senate Democratic Secretary Robert G. (Bobby) Baker was refused access yesterday to Justice Deportment files., on Baker’s, extensive business dealings. U.S. District Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff agreed with Justice Department attorneys that files must remain closed as long as there is “an investigation under way into possible criminal action.” Holtzoff told David Carliner, lawyer for Capitol Vending Co., that it seemed unlikely his suit against Baker, Fred B. Black Jr. and Serv-U Carp. would benefit by examination of records of investigations of all Baker’s affairs. He said he refused to permit Carliner to turn his suit into a ‘‘Roman holiday” or a “congressional investigation.” Sales of luggage, leather goods and accessories will reach a new high of $325 million this year, the Luggage and Leather Goods Manufacturers of America predict. A, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers ftes PARKING Uruguay Is Closing Cuba Embassy wereended “as of this date/” It said direct or indirect Commercial exchanges also Were ended, “with tin except of foodstuffs, medicine' and metical equipment which might be sent to Cuba for humanitarian. . Police reinforcements were sent to foreign embassies and key public service areas to provent damage by demonstrators. Rain ended a pro-Cuban demonstration iri downtown Montevideo. __ Aklo Rodriguez, charge faires at the Cuban Embassy, declined comment* on the government's decision. ★ k k Hit OAS resolution to isolate Cuba was requested by Venez- uela, which accused Cestro’s regime of using terrorism, and" sabotage in an attempt to overthrow the Venezuelan government. the resolution was adopted July 26 in Washington. Uruguay opposed the resolution at the Washington meeting but went along with the majority- ' - 1 Begin 3 Overpasses LANSING (AP) ~ Work has started on a $630,646 contract for three overpasses, including Flight Service Okayed WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson gave fiha) ap- Waterloo - Wellington Flying Club of Breslau, Out., to provide occasional service in light planes to most of Michigan, the Civil Aeronautics Board will grant the dub a foreign airline permit. one interchange, on'U: S. 1« north of Jackson, the State Highway Department reports- Completion date on the project is Dec. 1, 1965. NEWl REDUCE I AT and LOSE ^ BP TO 6 LIS. * WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than tHa powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs less including CapWiies suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or Irregularity with Medic-Way cap*. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or lOOjbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY. MEDIC-WAY 336-9205 IS _ on* in Mind* Mil* firt»HToi*h furnished by ATWNTO«ffl RK-SHOP llw following merchant* dowm. ARTHUR'S 48 N. SoQinaw $1. lUEETri CLOTHES SHOP ISON. Saginaw ft. 14 N. Saginaw J*. OSMUN'S MIN’S WIAR 31 N. Saginaw St. FMD N. PAULI JIWELENS 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENQOASS JEWELRY 00. 29 N. Saginaw St. OALLAAHCR’S MUSIC SHOP SCARLETT’S 8I0Y0LE and HOBI I f |. Huron ft, 20 I. Lowronco St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. CLOONAN DRUG 00. 72 N. Saginaw St. SHAW’S JIWKL8RS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S ROME OUTFITTING 00. 17-19 $. Saglngw St, 9" x io" Sheets SANDPAPER EXTRA FINE, TIME. MEDIUM Rng. .05c Par Sht. Limit 5 %'x 60 YD. MASKING TAPE Reg. II19 BRAND NAME CONTACT PAPER Re*. 49 tPer Yd. MARY CARTER PAINT THINNER Re*. 39< Per. Qt. 5 FOOT WOOD STEP LADDER Re*. 94M QTS. 2'°*»|** Mary Carter REDWOOD STAIN » EEAUTIPUL l SUP-PRIMING _______ I INTSIIIOIK OR SXTIR- • PERMANENT, DECAY- IOR WOOD PANEjL- RISlSTANT stain ino. pence POSTS. > IXCELL1NT WOOD RAILIN4E, SIDINGS, PREEERVATIVI FURNITURE, ETC. 10 STAR 2Gals SEMI-GLOSS Chi for ENAMEL QTS. 2'0**24* ONE COAT PORCELIO ENAMEL INTERIOR *r EXTERIOR W GALS 7 ■. FOR QUARTS 2 W>» »2W INTERIOR, BASEMENT & MASONRY SEAL 2GAUrft FOR W $C96 GALS; FOR QTS. 2 *°* *224 #900 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT 2gals.$TF96 FOR * QTS. 2 F0R $249 See Your Victor Point Specialists for All Your Painting Needs! Op«n * A. M. to 9 P. M. 158 North Saginaw St. Telephone FE 8-6544 906 KXHIBITAT West Haroi St. mg* Telephone FE 8-3738 *** ""‘ WK'm ■■ nr:, *W/ ■Hi & 7/ . ' i ,, #iA^^Ay;-sEPTkMBER“i;^p64 - y^:m m YfWf!* ■WF0t£ Get Your Years Pinned Down ■..■*’ : ^ w v> ? *• | imm MA %w ,'i ! jLs». MM >**\ 4. Don't Be Leftin the Dark Abou 'Ages' mppnp , fw • By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. (I) — Signs of middle age: You’re buaier fighting old bad habits than acquiring new ones. If anyone asks is it hot enough for you, you have an almost irresistible urge to grab him hy Every year you admire your _ own parents. BOYLE more as you realize how much smarter they were about raising children than you are. You wouldn't buy a ticket to the moon if they were selling at three for a quarter. > Getting to work on time isn’t much trobble anymore because you rather like to get up earlier in the morning? DON’T UNDERSTAND The bright new young coniOdi* ans on television don’t seem very funny—half the time you don’t understand what they are joking about. Instead of thinking of old age as beginning around 60, you puBb its onset up to 70 lor 75. v. .... ! There don’t seem to be as many bluebirds around as there Were years ago. . , The only government aid! program you’re wholeheartedly in favor of is one that will benefit anybody over 40. * At a baseball game you have only , one hot dog—if any—be- - Two Painters Rescued; , Dongle 2? Floors Up CHICAGO (APJ - TWo paint-erB were rescued Tuesday after dangling 10 minbtes from safety belts 22 floon, above Chicago’s. Loop. , The men, Juan Mendez, 32, and Curtis Kulzer, 30, fell off a scaffold on the new U.S. courthouse tilted perpendicular to the ground. Neither of the men was injured. cause you know two might u$ftt you. .t • Most of your daydreams are. spent in reminiscing, not building castles in 8pain. ’y-r, .''W'’.★ lp year, you decide, you’ll set out fewer tomato plants in the garden-end plant a shorter row of string beans. -jAt cocktail parties you ration yourself to two martinis, and give up betting strangers that you can beat them at Indian hand wrestling. RUINS THE DAY Being caught in a sudden rain makes you grumpy the rest of the day. You can think of many more reasons for staying home then going on a picnic. * Everybody on the highway drives like an idiot except you. When yoU see two young people in Iqve you thank heaven you didn’t act Pit silly when yoU wore that age. A letter from an ok^lptend makes you feejl sentimental— after you have opened it and found he isn’t trying to'borrow iponey—and you save ft far BLOOMFIELD'S NEW*? I I 5>wvC is open for business iAICHFOROUR GRAND OPENING and OPEN HOUSE •120 ROOMS Far your comfort, convenience and eqjoywent , Ike Mien’s Innkeeper offers ; t ■ ■ ....T’~" "7'"' ’ • , ★ Yoor-'Round Air Conditioning ★ Swimming Pool (King $lzo) ★ Free Advance Reservations ★ Telephone in every room—direct dial ★ Baby Sitters if House Physicians ★ Baby Beds if Free Ice if Valet and Laundry Service . ★ Wall to waljl carpeting if All-tile baths if Television, Radio and Host music if Oversize mattresses if SwedeMaid vibrating mattresses if Therapeutic rooms ★ Free Kanngls ★ Children under 12 admitted free* (whan uilng tome facilities with parents) tit fiat BrUal Salta's for Your Pleasure—Now Open Cocktail Lounge Billing Room y Coffee Shop Banquet FaoilRies Meeting Rooms (tar lorga or email). YouMW|juw(WtoC(M^ J^eRuflauu^ &vwt 1801 TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Just North of 2411 151 PAHKIN0 PQBIM CANS Bloomfield Mlraole Mile Stopping Center ---------iitmmmf--------- days and read it over and over. It’s hard to find a book worth reading. Why don'f they publish Recent adventure novels spy more? %>*<*- ■ , At wortc you make fewer round trips to the water cooler. The gang that hangs around there dispenses nothing but tired office gossip-and you’ve heard it all before. > J\ You got,along fine with your old neighbors, but when they move away you make up your mini to put up a picket fence. Never can tell what the new neighbors will be like. Everybody seems so neurotic and full of strange prejudices nowadays. You’re glad you’re not that .way at all. That’s middle age. At least these are ways to feint—in the other fellow. Store Owner Is Fined for Selling to Minor - Andrew G. Carter of Carter’s Party Store, 550 N. Perry, was fined $150 by the Liquor Control Commission following a recent hearing on a charge of selling to a minor. The infraction occurred last May 30. The fine is payable by Sept. 28. NOW IS THE TIME TO TRAIN FORABUSINESS CAREER! FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14 - Enroll bow! Day clasoea 8:30 o.m. to 2:00 p.m. • CHOOSE FROM SELECTION OF ACCOUNT-Pontiac Ba*inc*» Institute Inrite* YOU to pay INO, SECRETARIAL, BUSINESS ADMINI-°^T f;eiIi“**'# STRATION, CLERICAL AND OFFICE, tulle with oar faculty, review our record of accotn-• MACHINES COURSES Business English e Business Law ^ PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 West Lawrence Piychnlogy' • C rad its and Collection* • Spaadwriting Shorthand • Typing • Taxation and Others Evening Division Monday and Thnraday, 6:30 to 0:00 Training for Batkina* Career* Since 1896 MAIL THIS40UP0H NOW FOE FREE FBI CATALOG! I-Please send i NAME........ ■address... gCITY....... a copy of the PBI Catalog. ..ZONE........STATE.. The big campus sport coat will be tweed, (bum who has the big collectlow) .. . and don’t forgtt the slacks. The big news on campus will be herringbone tweed in sport jaAets. And we’ve been busy as freshmen this summer buying the cream of the crop. You’ll find the best of authentic tweed sportcoats b^ famous Stanley Blacker on our University Shop racks. Plus stacks of trim, no-pleat slacks in fine wool worsteds and blends by EsQuire. Come in today for a free and friendly try-on, LAST DAYS! FREE ’190 WARDROBE Nothing to buy. Anyotia oM ooough to ho nti.d OI Oaam't b .Ngtbi. Ends S«pt. 12, 1964 (^)SMUN’S Use One of Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans fm Parking * Downtown ***m * • Tal-Huron "Tiafc?-* *" ^Y-uoo o part of Pontiac since 1931 NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Help You Out “ -A ' "A- ' '-7*7 ■ - v . THE PQNTiAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 British Guiana Leader Running Scared to Avert Election GEORGETOWN, British Guiana (AP)—Dr. Cheddi Jagan has turned in his prophet’s1 robes for the trappings of a practical politician to avert election defeat this fall. the consensus is that the darkly handsome Marxist prime minister will fail ★ it 'it But to British Guianese who consider Jagan’s oustena cer-tainty, the forthcoming elections will amount to no more thaq changing the driver of the same old bus route. This is because of a spreading belief that the wave of racial violence between Guianese of East Indian and of African descent has gone be-,, yond political control. Without internal peace and a common objective, little hope is held for the development of this troubled colony, whether the leader be Jagan or his arch- rival, Negro leader L. Forbes Bumhaiin. BEYOND POLITICS Reflecting the opinion of some prominent Qpianese, Police Commissioner Peter Owen said recently: “Neither Jagan nor Burnham can govern without the consent of the other. I’m afraid violence has now gone beyond the realm of politics.” Owen, a ruddy-faced Briton, comximdsTf force ori;80O metr and 600 volunteers, often badly overmatched in 24 months of almost continuous civil strife. Terrorist violence since February has claimed 161 lives, 24 persons are missing, more than 800 wounded and damage to property and crops is estimated at over $2.5'million. 1 ,t it it it ■ „ The violence has evolved around the controversial person- Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Bust Developers A reader, who writes on stationery adorned by blue elephants, being watched from un-der a toadstool by a blue mouse, inquires about a “wonderful bust de-velopdh” I would advise this reader that | if she has the development of a mouse and as-,g^DSTADT pires to something larger, she should, forget it. The commercial preparation she mentions is a hoax. The only thing it will develop is the bank account of the promoter. Q — What could cause chronic inflammation of the tongue? What can be done for it? A—Inflammation of .the tongue may be caused by a deficiency of vitamin B-2 or niacin in your diet. Both vitamins are supplied by leafy, green vegetables and vitamin-enriched bread. ■•if ‘ it * Other possible causes are sprue and pernicious anemia. Treatment would consist in removing the cause, rather than applying any mouthwash or local medication to your tongue. Q — I had a spiral fracture of my upper arm in 19S9. Two screws were used to hold the bone fragments in place. These screws do not bother me in-any way. Will they have, to lit—'?-----------— This is an approved method of treating spiral fractures of long bones. The metal usied is one that usually causes no foreign body reaction in the AFL-CIO Urges LBJ Aid WASHINGTON (UPI). - The AFL-CIO is urging President Johnson to make anrall-out drive to win House passage of the Senate-approved bill to provide health care for the aged. Officials of the labor federation were reported to feel that emphatic support from the White House could clinch victory in the long fight to obtain the so-called Medicare legislation. They were disappointed when Johnson turned down an AFL-CIO request to give the health care program a strong endorsement in his Labor Day speech in Detroit. The President did not mention the issue. Administration officials obviously are more pessimistic about the prospects of getting the legislation through the House over i the opposition pf Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., and GOP leader Charles E. Halleck, Ind. ★ ★ * Mills, influential chairman of. the House Ways & Means Committee, is adamantly opposed to the Medicareplan. Hie is expected to lead the House delegation to a Senate-House conference on the measure. breakfast with the President that he would seek to get a record vote either on the Medicare issue or on an issue related to its merits. This could mean the administration would press only for a vote on a procedural matter and not press the Issue to a floor battle. en the heart beat. Neither drug is habit-forming. The hormone might cause the growth of hair on your face, but neither drug would cause the moles. You should not discon- If you have carried these screws around with you for five years and they do not bother yop, there is no reason to remove them. Q — I am a woman 70 years old. My doctor has prescribed Halotestin and Crystodigin. I have taken both drugs daily for 3 >4 years. Are they habitforming? Would (I run a risk if I discontinued these expensive drugs? Would they • cause datk moles all over my body or cause hair to grow on my face? A — Halotestin is a brand | of fhioxymesterone, a male hormone. It is sometimes given to j women who have uterine bleeding not connected with their [ menstrual periods and for var- j ious other purposes. ★ ★ Crystodigin is a derivative of i digitalis and is given to strength- I suiting your doctor. Q — Are there aftereffects from epidemic hemorrhagic /ever? I had it when I was in . service in Korea. A ~- Hemorrhagic fever is an acute disease that affected man of our troops during the Korean encounter. Although the severity of the attack varied Widely in different individuals, I know of no aftereffects in suvivors that could be directly attributed to this disease. tr Newspaptr Enterprise Assn.) I- Burnham, 41, a lawyer-Shakes-pearean scholar with a large following among the Negro middle' and pooi? classes, but viewed warily by some intellectuals who say they see in his a thirst for power. -A Socialist -and political ex* colleague of. Jagan, Burnham bosses the Peoples’ National Congress from a small office marked simply “leader.” Party aliUes^ iagaffm«i big, erudite mepbera refer to each-other as, ..._—--------------- “comrade.” , LITTLE DOUBT There is little doubt that Burnham enjoys the full support of the U.S. and British governments. Jagan, the first Marxist with a clear-cut mandate in Western hemisphere history and winner of three elections in. the last decade, has been unable to govern successfully because of strong resistance at home, in London and in Washingtonto his policies. They are regarded as too far left. •_____' His waning nnnulsritv was lem groups. A larger segment pulled out recently behind one of Jagan’s forme? top lieutenants. , Ay., Persons close to the party hierarchy report Jagan and his strategists are considering a public denunciation of commu-ism. The strategy is to overcome the election ’maneuver through which the British _hope_ to oust Jagan and eventually grant independence to this long-unwanted colony. Under pressure from Washington, Britain has refused to let British Guiana go while Jagan remains leader. PROPORTIONAL FORMULA The British Colonial Office has devised a proportional representation formula — bitterly opposed by Jagan and his party' — for elections expected sometime in November. Theoretically, in the absence of a clear majority for any of the throe major , parties, the prime mudsfry would go to a coalition - ih this case the Burnham party and the awn-conservative— United Force . party* They got 41.3 and 16 per cent, respectively, of the I960 vote. ■ . * ★ ★ . ■ v Althdugh their programs have key basic issues — independence and social reform — in common, Jagan and Burnham differ vigorously on points that have proven Irreconcilable and election results- will restore peace. > , * f V ’. ‘ Terrorism has torn this country of sugar cane fields, great rivers and dense forests into warring camps bFindlans and Negroes- The economic, social and vocational differences that distinguish them become, subsequently, new causes for strife. Some peace efforts are being made in urban areas where UrouDs of Indians and Negroes ,p r* - V ■ ’ .--..AliiStSAl* would rule out a coalition at this time. Confronted with formidable^ obstacles, Jagan seems bent on recovering lost ground in the urban areas he had neglected in favor of the rice paddies and sugar plantations, where his following borders on the mystical. hollowTalk Measured against the tempo of racial violence, most of the campaign talk sounds hollow. There are only thin hopes that have banded into volunteer vigilante unifs engaged in 24-hour patrols around their homes. The idea of a form of partition, which Negro and Indian leaders decry, is gaining ground. Indians are abandoning their old villages to set up new communities on privately owned sugar estate lands. This has created a new problem. Land-owners are protesting vigorously that the Jagan government is doing nothing to discourage the squatters. DAILY 10 A M. —10 P.M.; SUNDAY 12-7 only gave the electorate. He held on to the prime ministry, however, under then existing election regulations. NEW TEST ’ Jagan apparently has decided the image cast by his left-Wing extremist posture has cut too deeply into the ranks of his Peoples’ Progressive party following to | survive the new election test. The Jagan party’s all-Indian base has been shaken by defections of small Hindu and Mos- JUNK CARS WANTED USEI AIT0 PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SUN. I FRENCH IMPORT! For Any-Ag« Fashion-Following Fommo! BERETS ON SALE! TACKED ON PLAN A conference is necessary because the Senate tacked the health care plan on a House-passed bill to increase Social Security benefits. The Senate also raised the benefits even higher. The House Is said'to be closely divided on the health care issue. An AFL-CIO delegation led by Andrew J. Biomiller, legislative director, and Nelson H. Cruik-shank, director Of the federa,-tion’s Social Security department, spent 214 hours at the White House yesterday. ★ * ★ Biemiller said they discussed the outlook for passage of the health care measure with Law-"renee 0'BTicrr,''Jofihs6hrs’ chTer legislative aide, lie declined to elaborate. NEVER SO CLOSE Other labor sources, however, said the Medicare package never was so close to adoption and the AFL-CIO was eager tor a showdown in the House if the complex parliamentary situation permits such a test. / , it it , h Speaker John W.'McCormack told newsmen yesterday after the Democratic leader's weekly Not O 'Sweetheart' In the Whole Class WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP) -Thu senior class at St. Agatha Academy faces a crisis today as classes begin. The seniors customarily elect a sweetheart to preside over homecoming festivities. Thtoyaar there are only eight Mlim ~ ail toy*. ' Penny Loafer by MOC® cordon if loafer that i well with any Blaser. •1Q99 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan For school, travel or town wear . • 100% wool berets in black, brown, red, kelly green, sapphire blue. Small, medium and large head-sizes. . CLOCHE BRIM 9 4-BarS.il. A Ideal with early fall clothes, on campus or in the city. Black or beige combinations. TRIM VELVET 3.88 Hrgularly 4.88! t-Duy Sale A fall-season charmer. Pas-tel,, grey or ranch mink tails grace velvet and yelling. EVENING HAT S"" 2.88 4-Day Sale ^ Delightfully feminine feather fantasy in black, turqM°i>e> carnation red or sapphire blue, has dotted veil GO TO BLAZERS COLORFULLY Blazers set the campus ablaze with color . . . traditionally the college favorite front class to snacks.. Blaser* show their colors everywhere. Authentic, natural shoulder styling with patch pockets, lap seams,, center vent and brass buttons. Blase the color trail in Camel, Black, Cruise Blue, Dartmouth Green and Burgundy. $2995 .»d *35 62( F^^T*;'..!/,. .' ' >''f\ r «. /_j J^/ -ithe vckn£€mtis$> wuisi WW‘, ' S' v *? WE^ESHAY, .SEPTEMBER 9, 1864 Use Your Credit...Just Say “Charge Revolutionary automatic iWA projector New revolving spill-proof tray holds i I REG. 2.00 TONI PERMANENT OUR LOW PRICE 1.17 SEI TNI 0AL0INAT0R ON OUR SALES FLOOR! Hand & Body Lotion199 j SILK Y SATIN AQ DESERT FLOWER • REG. 2.00 1 • LOTION ... REG. 98* 1IX. LOTION ... REG. 98* BRYLCREEM FREE COMB...REG. 794 CQtl PUFFS TISSUES 37. J" • FACIAL * BOX 400’S CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ABDEC DROPS Ojj: WHITE CLOUD o I on 5XC • MG. 3.51 + I BATHROOM TISSUE R A 7< | SALE DATS THROUGH SUNPA Am rest, ton where applicable, t We reserve the rlfh* to llptlt quantltl#.. t A Hudson’s Budget Stores show you how to use a modest budget to your greatest fashion advantage. ’ Have the fresh, up-to-date styles you want... You don’t: -. have to be a math major to know small; price tags add up to more clothes to wear. At Hudson’s Budget Stores these .. • are just a few examples :of many new styles you’ll find for school. Us« your > convenient Hudson's Charge Account . . shop now itilh no immediate cash needed. Lets you pay as little at % of your’ charge balance monthly (with slight service charge) - —»"v---------------; Jr. high quilt * park JmJm Jr. kt§h Corliss stretch slocks J Jr, mis* wool plmld Jumper Jr. mlisJumper *Scramble9 look proportion Capri 3s* misses9 cardigan lu wool-mohair 5* A. Nylon floral print reversss So solid nylon parka, Drawstring waist, hood; elasddjsfd wrists. Zip pockets. Rad, royal or black; subteen S, M, L I. Our brand, rayou-stfetch nylon Adagio* by Millikan. Band waist, fide sip, Stirrups. Black, sapphire, red, spruce grean; subteen 8 to 14. C. Favorite straight-line shift jumper in wool glen- plaid. Complimentary braid detailing. Black, brown, green predominate; junior $ to 1S{ D. Yellow, orange or red bodice on black-white check pleated skirt. Long-line, split-level, look; dog-leash accent. Jr.~7 to 19, petite 9-13. I. Misses’ cotton-nylon stretch denim gives you ipeesured-fjt at waist, hips, in length. Side sip; band waist. Navy. Short f04& mad. 10-18, tall 12-18- p. New • contrast-stitch slope-thoulder sweater in 70% wool* 30% mohair. Matching-color buttons. White, It. blue, beige, •oft green; 34 to 40. .lit. 0:00 ok FREE PARK!AG in the MALL IA~14 fHE F0JNT1AC PRESS. WKD^KSDAY,SEPTEM£EB9, 1964 Gold Wafer Aides Arizona WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard Kieindienst, Held director of Sen. Barry Gokiwater’s successful bid for the GOP presidential nomination, won Arizona’s Republican gubernatorial, race as six states held primary elections Tuesday. Kieindienst trounced Even Mecham, Phoenix publisher auto dealer, in his bid to succeed Qov. Paul Fannbw Fannin was unopposed for the GOP nomination. totheSeqate seat Goldwater has held for 12 years. ' * . * *-Across the nation,' in New Hampshire, Republicans apparently ended the'political career of former Gov. Wesley Powell. ■ Humphrey s ADA Ties Campaign Issue-Miller BANGOR, Maine (AP) y-\ “If he (Humphrey) is hot in Rep. William E. Miller dtNew accord with these positions,” York, the Republican vicej Miller said, “he can say so.” presidential candjdme, says ICAMPA1GN SWING , Minnesota Sen«6ert H^Huin- intl, Maine Tues. plirey s co^tion w'lh jmer - cans for democratic Action is J * , 6 ... ... . , “an area of legitimate discus- £amPa1*" s"in« ‘ha take siqrTfar as the American P"? to five^New England states n^ooie are concerned ” • and the . Westchester County by Friday He lost the GOP gubernatorial primary to John Pillsbury. Renominated, with ease ymre' Sens;Winston L. Prouty^fcvt., Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., William Proxmire^i^Wis., and Govs, John King; D-N.H., John W.( Reynolds/D-Wis., and Phil-lip HofUB^Vt. , , PRIMARY RUNDOWN Here is a rundown on key contests: • ARIZONA Kieindienst was 15,000 votes ahead of Mecham on returns from^About half of the spate’s precincts. His Democratic opponent in November will he Sam Goddard, who lost to Fam nin in 1962. Fannin’s senatorial foe will be Roy Elson, for 10 years administrative, assistant to Seat. Carl Hayden, D-Arix. £lson defeated former State ipreme Court Justice Renz Jennings and four others. NEW HAMPSHIRE Powell conceded to Pillsbury ] as counting passed the halfway mark. The former- governor said he would back Pillsbury in the general election, a contrast to 1962 when he supported King. » VERMONT tt. Gov. Ralph A. Foote edged former Lt. Gov. Robert S. Babcock for the GOP gubernatorial nomination' against Gov. Hoff. Sen. Prouty will be opposed by State Sen. Frederick J. Fayette defeated former Rep. William H.* Meyer in the Democratic primary. MINNESOTA -McCarthy swamped two foes and .also outpolled Republican Whedock Whitney, his November opponent. WISCONSIN. Reynolds swamped Milwaukee attorney Dominic Frinzi in the Democratic gubernatorial race, adille Warren P. Knowles held a 2-to-l lead on the GOP side over Milo Knutson, five-term mayor of La Crosse add a staunch supporter of Goldwater who had said he would accept votes and funds from the John Birch Society. PnjXmtre easily outpolled two opponents, but hg vote total was below that of unopposed1 GOP nondnee Wilbur Rank. .v". - jgJl........„ COLORADO There were no senatorial or gubernatorial races. All four, House members were renomP nated. Corduroy, long popular }n boys’ wear material because of i its durability, is now being used extensively in vivid colors ■■ in women’s cocktail and theater suits. - VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE • Maple and Ulnar Road •Square Lake at Telegraph I riauMtan yeiUEinnjfl Michigan Bank NATIONAL ASSOCIATION it,” said Miller Tuesday night in a television interview. ‘FOUL-MOUTHED: He fired back at Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., who accused Miller Tuesday * of ‘ foul-mouthed vituperation and unrestrained misrepresentation” in Miller’s continuing attacks on PTumphreyrthe Democratic vice presidential nominee, and the ADA. Miller, describing the ADA as a “radical leftist organization,” has cited for the past four days Humphrey’s role as a founder, former chairman and vice chairman, and present member, of ADA. Miller said the ADA policies include recognition of Red China and repeal of internal security legislation. Soys Police Warned on Fair Trouble DETROIT (AP) — FoUowihg the beatings of four white youths by Negroes near the Michigan State Fair, a local civil rights leader said Tuesday he had tried to warn Detroit police there would be trouble. The Rev. James E. Wadsworth Jr., president of the Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People,, said the NAACP had been informed trouble was planned near the fair Monday night. ★ * ★ But he said when he phoned police, the officer who answered refused to put him in touch with Detroit JPolice Commissioner Ray Glrardin. • The Rev. Mr. Wadsworth made the remarks at a news conference at which he and several other Detroit NAACP officials accused police of brutality against Negroes. THREE CASES They outlined three specific cases which they said showed a pattern .of. police brutality, . . In addition, the Rev. Mr. Wadsworth charged that the line of communication between Negro leaders and Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has been cut oft. He said he has not been able to contact the mayor personally for more than a A Million Dollars tO month. night. He was accompanied by his wife and two daughters, Elizabeth, 20, and Mary Karen, 17. Just {Tefqre departing from Washington, on his campaign plane. Miller issued a statement in which he said that Ful-bright's. comments were “only new proof that Sen. Fulbright continues to live in his own little world of old myths and unrealities.' Miller said his statements about Humphrey “dealt exclusively with his record of virtually 100 per cent agreement with the radically liberal Americans for Democratic Action. I did not deal in name-calling tactics, as did Sen. Fulbright. 'THEIR RECORD’ The GOP nominee said that “if Sen. Fulbright and the other liberal Democrats now find their record distasteful, I would remind them that it' is their record, no one else’s.”.. “As you voted, so shall you be Judged by the American peo-le,” Miller declared. ★ * * . Fulbright also had charged that the GOP presidential candidate, Sen. Barry Goldwater, was advocating foreign policies tlwt could lead to “nuclear conflict that would destroy the world” Fulbright said that Gold-water’s call “for an aggressive new American foreign policy was built on the assumption that communism and freedom cannot continue to exist in the same world.” CRY OF RETREAT Miller said < Fulbright, chairmah of (he Senate Foreign Relations Committee, that retreat, retreat, retfeat1 has been hlk cry, and sure enough, the frontiers of freedom have been pushed back." In response to a question on civil rights at the news confer-Miller said it is an open question whether President Johnson really believes that the civil rights cause should be advanced or whether he only believes it for purposes of this election.” Asked whether he believes that the White Rouse had encouraged Fulbright to comment, Miller replied, “I have no idea,” then added: "I do seem to have excited a lot of people lately, I do admit that." Commenting on the beatings near the fairgrounds, a Detroit police official said the department acted on thfc NAACP leader’s call. He said that the Rev. Mr. Wadsworth’s informant was a 17-year-old boy who had heard only rumors there would be trouble and had no specific information we could work on.” (iirardin said the three cases of plleged police brutality arc under investigation by both the police i Community Relations Bureau and the State Civil Rights Commission. Relieve Itch of Piles PONTIAC MAUL OPTICAL CENTER imTnTfflDhmnT STAINLESS STEEL Double Compartment In 32x21 Sis* Terrific Falun Whllm They Latt! KITCHEN SINKS Nohigan Fluorescent Light Co. Its Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac YOKE'S ME IMBED 10W-PRICEI SCHOOL AT BOTH YANKEE STONES IN PONTIAC! SCO COUNT PACKAGE QNAUTVB0ND 5-HOLE LOOSE-LEAF PAPER Regular 89c Value For all school needs. Pencil, color ink. 39* 20 pack Ball-point PENS and REFILLS Enough to lost for school semester. Long lostlngj point. Retractable heavy duty banal. Made to sail at 1.00 * It-ring 1 Loote Leaf CANVAS BINDER C data. Longer wear. The perfect notebook. Made to Children’s Cartoon or TV Oharaotor LUNCH KITS Special PurcTmset FAMOUS PEDIGREE CORDLESS ELECTRIC PENCIL SHARPENER MADE TO SELL AT 6.90 299 High speed. Perfect point every time. Finger touch control. Interchangeable. Can be used on desk, on wall. You never will crank a pencil sharpener again. BACK-TO-SCHOOL LUNCH BOX SPECIAL FRESH W GOOD COOKIES 1 lb. choose from. hflYPC Testy for lunches UUAOJ » LePagea Reusable Pa»le Jar', “PASTY PAL” ular 15c a box. SUPER PACK OF 36 FINEST QUALITY LEAD PENCILS Made To Sail at 1” No! 2 lead. For school, homo, office. Full count 36 pencils. Made to sell at $1.80. IP Learn Multiplication tablet with this MULTIPLIER PENCIL BOX 23 Fully slide buttons for all the multiplication tables. Complete with pencils, rSler, eraser. JjerfeCt compact box. NOVELTY BINDERS TamoutYale Regular 1>95 COMBINATION PADLOCKS 88 Meal for schaal leek- ~ ers. No key to worry dnyl bend. Hvg-- --rot novelties f* choose bom. Special Selection 2 LOCATIONS .. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER and PERRY AT MONTCALM 4 The new Mite America it sdmewhere in th& picture; one tttne 90. gbrlt will be crowned , Min America Saturday night, succeeding Donna Axum of Bl ■Dorado, Ark. Readers will note that all the girls arrived in Atlantic City wearing hate. This it knew look for the lege miss. Like Queen Elizabeth, the-face chapeaus. THE PONTIAC PRESS iSffKsMY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1984 FONTIAC, MICHIGAN. Waiting for all members of the Dirt Gardeners’ club to/gather for the annual luncheon are (from the left) Mrs. E. R. Labadie, Oakleaf Drive, West Bloomfield Toignship; Sponsored by DAR Antique Show, Sale Mrs. Patrick H. Abare, Geneva Road; and Mrs. Clark Bartenbaker, Eason Street. Mrs. Bartenbaker urn elected president of the group Tuesday at the meeting in Airway Lanes. The Birmingham Community House will be the setting for the 14th annual Antique Show and Sale sponsored by the Piety Hill Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. ★ ★ ★ The sale will run next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday from 1 p.m. to < p.m. WWW American, English and Continental antiques will be displayed by exhibitors from Ohio, Delaware, Missouri, Illinois and New York, as well as local dealers. TO REDISPLAYED Authentic antique furniture, old dtina, glassware, silver, pewter, fine prints, Jewelry, old coins and dolls are among the articles to be displayed. W i w • w The show,is Maty. Hill's nne„ fund raising project for the year. Locally, they furnish America^ flags for schools, bosks •lee the public library, magazine subscriptions to the Veteran's Hospital, and present Good Citizenship awards annually to outstanding high school girls in the community. MOMS Set Dinner MOMS of America, Inc. Unit' 2 were the recent guests of their president, Mrs. S. Edgar Thomas, in her Center Street home for a schoolgirl luncheon and meeting. Plans are being made for a harvest dinner in October at the home of Mrs. Frank Emery on Elizabeth Lake Road. Gardeners Elect Slate of Officers Mrs. Clark Bartenbaker was elected president of the-Dirt Gardeners' club at their an-nual luncheon on Ihesday. The group met in the Morgan room of Airways Lanes, w w w Assisting the new president will be Mrs. Robert Playterj vice president; Mrs. Orville-Proksch, recording secretary; Mrs. Howard Kratz, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Walter Brinkman, treasurer; and Mrs. Vivian Tubbs, historian. Mrs. Janet Odell, women’s editor of The Pontiac Press, was'a guest at the luncheon. Personals Dr. and Mrs. A r t h u r ft. Young, East Hammond Lake Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Milo J. Cross, North. Hammond Lake Drive have returned . from a holiday weekend, _ Harsens Island was the aes-tination as both couples spent their time at the cabin of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Furlong of East Hammond Lake Drive. / w ★ w Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Will-man bf West Iroquois Road spent-the holiday weekend at their cabin in Grayling. Houseguests of the Wilbnans were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grady of Neome Drive. W W W Returning Sunday from four days limhe Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island were Mr. and Mrs, Edward Maler of Illinois Avenue. They were there attending the Michigan Realtors Cottitfntion. i, tea or dinner may be enjoyed by visitors to the Community House. WORKING ON SHOW Committee members working on this year’s show are Mrs. Graeme Supple, Mrs. Clarence B. Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert F. Green,, Mrs. Royal E. Paullette and Mrs. John P. Charles. ★'..★ * Others are Mrs. Lloyd H. Miller, Mrs. William T. Grelg, Mrs. James H. Youngblood, Mrs. Don E. Dasher, Mrs. Miller Hanson, Mrs. Glenn H. Calendar of Events (EDITOR'S. NOTE: As a service to our readers, The Pontiac Press women’s pages are featuring a calendar of events as a reminder of coming happenings of interest..) THURSDAY ' Twin Mothers club of Oakland County; 8 p.m.; conference room of the 300 Bowl; all mothers of twins welcome; for information call Mrs. E. V. Cesaro, Walled Lake: Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246; 6 p.m. Pythian Hall; cooperative dinner with regular fall meeting following at 8 p.m. SATURDAY Josh White and the Mandrell Singers; Oakland University's Baldwin Memorial Pavilion; 8 p.m.; single performance. Evert at a Wedding Don’t ‘Foot’ a Big Bill By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Several months ago I went to a wedding reception. After the gifts had been rya opened, the bride passed her shoe around to be filled with money. . I had never - seen-anything ^ like it before. Is that the custom now-adays? It seems to me if you take a gift, that should be enough. Sr Sr ★ The people I have asked said they had never heard of such a thing either, and I wonder if you or any of yotir readers have. Thank you. SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED: I have never heard of this “custom” either. Next they’ll be passing the •’* ■ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foes of Dick Avenue and the senior John A. Shortalls of Philadelphia. Pearl-encrusted braid em- The engagement of thei,r daughter Joy to Thomas H. McArthur is announced by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. VanValken-burg of Okemos.0Par-ents of the prospective bridegroom are the Hi E. McArthurs of Cleary Drive. The couple attend Western Michigan University. No wedding date has been set. broidery accented the bride’s A-line gown of white pdau satin styled with chapel train, worn With matching crown and silk illusion veil. ★ * ★ with Mrs. Daniel G;,Moulton, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Mary JaneHamilton, Rockford, 111.; Margaret and Patricia JJarry of Lapeer and Detroit; Carolyn Cannon, Dunbar, W.Va. and Dena Feeney, Mexico, N. Y. - y .A ★ . _ John A. Shortall Jr. of South River, N. J*, was his brother’s best man. 'Ushers were Anthony Donofrio, Toughkenna-mon, Pa.; Paul Spadaro, and Jobn BoppeH-Jr , both of Philadelphia; Stephen Pecs and Daniel G. Moulton. James Shortall carried the rings. NORTHERN HONEYMOON ; The couple left for Upper Michigan and Canada after the ydws repeated to Rev. -Thomas-McGrath and^ the re-ception at Maurice's. 4;;!*'' w . a ■ * ' ■ ’ The bride is an alumna of, Siena Heights, College, and attended graduate school pt theCrtJrotLc-UnivetSityof America, Washington, where her husband received his law degree. MRS. JOSEPttM. SRORTA&h Polly's Pointers Tape Recorder Helps Hove Them Both Do Work for You If you kept your conventional washer after buying a new automatic, put them both to work to speed up the laundering. Instead of wringing clothes from the older machine, transfer them to/the automatic for the short final spin cycle. VANTABE WATCHES B, POLLY CRAMER Newspaper Enterprise Assn. DEAR POLLY - While I ai busy taking care of my house and fiaxnlly, I must also find time to study American history and government as I want to pass the examination for American citizenship. I found that I could not sit down and read as often as I would like, so I recorded all the main points to be remembered. * * • *......... Now I turn on the tape recorder instead of the radio when I work;. This might help other women (or men, too) .who make speeches, give book reviews and so on. Incidentally, along with the traditional birthday pictures we make of our children, we also make a tape recording of the child talking. This was started when they first began and it is fun to compare the changes from year to year. -T. C, DEAR POLLY-My husband sprained his wrist and there was no stretch bandage available. I took the elastic band off a pair of his undershorts and used it to bind the wrist. It worked like a charm and would do equally as well, in a pinch, for use on an ankle.—MRS. A. C. DEAR POLLY -'When I write totters on tablet paper, I start from the back of the tablet. This way no markings appear on the riext sheet of paper. Also it is easier to write with-the thickness of the tablet beneath the page. If the paper is unlined, I glue the lined sheet that comes with the tablet to the cardboard back to keep it from moving around end my letter writing la greatly simpli-fied.-MRS. R. H. DEAR POLLY—The door to our new refrigerator kept banging into the wall unless it was hud and with food containers in my hands it was hard to hold. It also has a separate door on the bottom freezer which opens with a tap of the foot. I bought a five cent gum eraser, cut it in half and glued each half on the wall where each door would hit. This has really spared any bumps in the refrigerator doors, to say nothing of holes in file wall. - MRS. R. A. DEA RPOLLY-Often the ties tern1 off those folding plastic rain bonnets. I then put little metal eyelets (like in a belt) about one half inch from each side ahd fasten appropriate ribbon through them.—MARJEANNA. DEAR POLLY—When the department stores are selling their old rug samples, several of them can be bought at very little cost to place in strategic spots in the house to save good rugs. I keep one by each outside door for. feet-wiping, one at the top of the basement steps, one in front of my husband’s lounge chair and one to stand on when doing the dishes. They are invaluable to me. These samples do not roll tip as throw rugs do and have remarkable wearing qualities due- to their good quality. — MR8. L. W. C. DEAR POLLY—It is no fun to wrestle with a clumsy, heavy mattress in order to dust it. Spread a heavy damp sheet over it and whack at file mattress with a carpet beater. The damp cloth absorbs the dust and there is no mess to dean up.— C. M. Share your favorite home-making ideas . .. send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Wl '% '%:■ ^W. ty'rrri THW PtiK^S. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 ,V. B-Jfl SIWSIMPIE By Eunice Farmer Dwur Eunice fanner: lain in'junior high school and want to inake gonte plaid pleated skirts for school. I want to use the material in one big piece, but my mother told me. I couldn’t do jt this way. Which one of us is right? '* Fran B. ^ w w ‘ Dear Fran: Sortf, your mother is right,,this time. Any wool fabric will hang better jf it is cut with tjie length wise grain of the fabric. This will mean that you will have to piece the fgbric together in a seam. the' upparttOfllny deep under a pleat and it won't even show. Many pleated skirts eliminate the zipper and just have a generous lap at the side seam. TAILOR TRJX WINNER | v Whether you have a little girl or a big girl, it’s a sure thing'that.she wears nylon stretch pants, and with them goes the troublesome problem of pilling after the pants have been worn and washed several times. This simple solution works like a charm. Simply shave the pants with an ordi-nary razor. It really works and the pants will look like brand new again. The first time I read this hint, I put it aside thinking is was just for laughs. Then I decided to try it myself and was amazed to find that it really did work. Always .be cautious when using a sharp edge of any kind! _ Mrs. Daniel J. Moore, South Grafton, Mass., is. this, week’s winner of a Tailor Trix Pressing Board 'for this winning suggestion. All of us at one time or another have caught our hems with our heels when putting a skirt on and it’s a real emergency. This tip came to us from a clever office girl who found that a strip of masking tape worjked beautifully to hold the hem in place; Don’t use scotch tape, it win show. (Please don’t cheat (iris, this is for emergencies only, I wouldn’t advise it as a new method of hemming skirts.) • ......... ★ Dear Eunice: I read that you don’t approve of using marking wheels for marking your material because of the holes it makes. Is ,there any time We can use this neat gadget without ruining our material? Mrs. F. 1 ★ ★ ★ Dear MTs. F. B.: It is true that marking wheels will make marks on satins, smooth silks and materials that are extremely hard to remove, especially when darts have to be changed. There is an excellent use for them however. When you are completely underlining a dress, you may use the tracing wheel to mark the lining fabric. Since the two pieces of fabric would be basted together and treated as one, you will have all the marks where you can see and use them. Dear Eunice: Most skirt patterns now call for a 9-inch zipper. Is this something new? When I learned how to sew, everyone used a 7-inch zipper. Mrs. E. S. M. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. E. S. M.: I think Uie 9-inch zipper is excellent for school girls who carelessly jump in and out of their clothes. The extra room will keep you from repairing many zippers because the ends will not be pulled out. This length is also good for shorts, slacks and most any kind of active sports clothes. For your dress domes l would still advise a 7-inch zipper. Please send me your newest sewing problems and also enter your sewing tips in our Tailor Trix Pressing Board contest each week; Send all your questions and suggestions to Eunice Farmer in care of this newspaper. SPECIAL BUDGET $£50 WAVE. . • • u CAIXIES,BSoT US N. Perry St. W<6 WOMEN'S WEAR Cuatem Made Site Cmn Average Chair $11.95 Average Seta $52.95 Cametatai inciouine aefcrk, Slfgeri . ana Later . FABRIC FAIR MISACLIMIL1shown# cintbr Cotton Jersey in Foil Fashion A new version of the petti-pant makes its debut for back-to-school wear. Called the “beatknit,” it is made of cotton knit jersey and elasticized at the waist. It comes in bright, horizontal stripes reminiscent of tjie striped bathing suits of the Mack Sennett comedies. The pants are designed primarily to be worn as an undergarment in cool weather, but can go also as briefs with sportswear in warmer weath- CHILDREN'S SHOPS, INC. • Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. ONLY FammuBrands CHILDREN’S SHOES Mi VALUES TO $8.99 Utt Your Charge Lay-Away Children's Shops,' Inc. rflOOMFIKLD MIRAOIK MILI SHOPPING QENTIR 2161 S. Talagroph at Square lake Rd. — FI ,8-9523 HOURS: Monday thro Saturday 10-V / * You Can't Be With a By MR$. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE; Our S-year-oId boy’s bedtime is -30 minutes later than his little sister’s. ★: ,# W ■' We let him stay up after she goes to bed because we thought that he would go more willingly ifwedidthis. But he fights this later bedtime almost as stubbornly as he used to fight the old one.. There TOreidBi^ use to keep me running up and downstairs to him after he goes to bed.... /★ ' dr :,-f. - ANSWER: Can’t you tell him you don’t want to be with him every single minute? You don’t, you know. We are only required to be witha child every single minute before he is bom. ' , . After he’l born, he begins to spepd some time by himself, sleeping, napping, enjoying tke sight of his toes and the feeling of a .full stomach, Gradually, he is able to enjoy more aolttary time, getting acquainted with the use of hirarm arm and leg muscles; with his -toys. So he has some experience of, satisfying solitude behind Mm by the time he reaches the age of S, The truth that we also want some satisfying soiftude for ourselves should not unduly shock MRS. PATRICK JOHN BURNS Rita Diane Olson Weds ’ Patrick John Burns A buffet dinner in the Waldron Hotel followed the recent vows of Rita Diane Olson and Patrick John Burns in St. .Barnabas Church, East Detroit. The noon ceremony was performed by Rev. J, P. Gat-tari. Parents of the couple are the John E. Olsons of Raskob Avenue and. the Joseph F. Burns of East Detroit. MANTILLA VEIL A white mantilla veil ‘ was worn with the bride’s floor-length gown and chapel train ■of white bridal satin. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, white yoses and stephenotis on a Bible. Phyllis Burps, attended as honor maid with bridesmaids Doris Pauli and Anita Olson. Alice Olson was her aunt’s flower girl. Performing the duties of best man for his brother was Joseph F. Burns Jr. Curtis Olson and Keith Burns ushered guests at the ceremony. Christopher J. Olson carried the rings. Returning frbm their north'; ern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will reside In Warren. All Blouses Meet in the Hamper may go their different fashion ways for the season, but they all get together in the laundry hamper. Suds appeal is shared alike by the pongee party blouson, the rural hopsacking skirt, the knife-pleated crepe, the floral sweat shirt, and the riotously colorfiil Hawaiian silk. After sudsing and rinsing, most are quick - drying and need little or no ironing. -HOWTO BE tN VELVET FROM THIS MOMENT ON loir only Wflgjg* To be In volvof is to be in fashion from August on . i . here and now Arthur's brings you a vJhole collection of luxurious plushy littl* beauties to giyt you a head start on fall. At such a little price, you con choctjm a whole warcjrob# of colors.' " . Millinery Salon — Second Floor him if. we also enjoy the time that we spend With'him. When de do not. enjoy the time we spend with him, then, of course we can’t tell him we don’t want to spend any more with hitn at his bedtime. We know that he senses our resistance to "his. often demanding presence around us nil day and that he will fight bedtime dismissal as more evidence of it. . _ ' As we’re terribly ashamed of our resistance, we have to pretend it doesn’t exist by rushing up and downstairs in obedience to his every command for glasses of water, escort to the bathroom, etc. » ★ * ★ By this obedience we can reassure ourselves that we “love” hiqi as much'as the experts tell us wp should — and that our actual resentment of him wim’t produce any psychological proto lems that- will disgrace us as a “bad” parent. . ADMIT IT . If you feel some resentment at this little bby of yours, try to' admit it. Admitting it is the beginning of learning to enjoy him. But if we’re stuck %ith the experts' notions that we must deliver their glorious “love” to him every minute, we may never be able to enjoy him. * * ★ Our resentments at him will keep ps too anxious, too secretly doubtful of.ourselves to he able to feel joy in ourselves, let alone him. OMEGA SELF-WINDING WATCHER NO “FORGET-TO-WIND” when you wear an Omega automatic, Needs no external source of power to keep it running. Winds itself as you wear it. Off the wrist, will run 40 hours or more. Hand-winding is optional. The modem: watch 1 for busy men and women. REDMOND’S Jewelers — Optometrists 81 North Saginaw St. - Phone: FE 2-3612 AothorhnJ Oongtt Jgrnt-y Tin Wmlvkfor a UfoUmo of Prom* Pouonlo LIGHT 'N LONf SMOOTH 'N STRONG Thut's Nemo's Mill Behave Ijhl* Long-leg creates a 'new you" persuasion of a firm new ipandex. Hips ere slimmed, tommy'* trimmed, thighs look thinner In fall fashion*, skirts fit, knit* look r Nemol S-M-l-XL. £95 Regular length girdle or panty ........5.95 acetate/rayon/ let our, expertly trained cqrsotlorot ftt you corrtelly, for utmost comfort and flattery. OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 thehuddlespun | -idwdter i Here is the newest campns erase, the doodle « it • yourself sweater with your very own doodles, signatures, hex signs, etc. Each sweater corner with yarn and needle, “ simple to doodle. Sizes 32 to 40. Yellow, green, red stripes. ‘ 1298 huddlespun It’s so smart. The way this young knit lights up your season. You’ll want it in morb than one color combo. The crew-neck cardigan in matelasse dimensional jacquard 10O% zephyr wool. Slim match-stick skirt. | Her.. 1 ctfhip’qghor I Blouse rounded look. Carefree 65% Dac* ron® polyester, 35% cotton. White, pastidf deep tones. 28 to 38. SHOES \ It’s’the Bootle with a soft \ auede feel. It’s the right \ look with plaid skirts and mk \ bulky awealers. * Crowded Now—Just Wait!! By GAY PAULEY ^ ij NEW YORK Another baby boom m*y be on the way j in the United states. ? - current -dip in the number, of births appears to" ^>e-Juat a pauefr hcfora-the number' starts rising again,” Educate Your Children In Dance -for Grace, Pols# and Physical Fitness * 20th Anniversary Season 0(fen House and Registration Wednesday and Thursday September 9th and 10th 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. ' • Beginners and Advanced Classes in JAZZ-BALLET-TOE-TAP-Combination Classes Children accepted at four yeara of age Hit lefty Mao School of Dance SSS6 Commerce Rtf.’ (near Green Lake Rd.) EM 1-3111 or 312-8818 reports The Health Insurance Institute. . The nulmber of registered births in the nation has fallen for the past two years, reaching an eight-year low of 4.1 million in 1963, reports the institute.. * ★ But, it says, analysis of census bureau figures indicates this trend will reverse shortly. And by 1970, the hum-’" i s“snn | n up to 5 million-or-more, REASONS Reason for the expected increase: the babies of the last boom, after WorjiT'War II, now are becoming adults. For the last 30 years, the number of women in the nation aged 20 to 29, the prime child-bearing years, has remained almost constant, between 11 and 12 million, the Institute said. By 1970, this group will number IS million. This expansion means that “even if the new young couples have slightly smaller families than the young couples of the past —. and there is no .certainty yet that they will—there should^ be net increase in the number repor The Institute Is underwritten by insurance companies and its job is to serve'as a central source of health insurance information for the public.. FORECAST BOOM In forecasting another baby boom, the Institute pointed out that the birth rate—the number ;0f births compared with the total population—has been failing for six years. . “The main reason for this is that the population of the United States ^burrently 'ton- STAPP'S . please more because ... WE SPECIALIZE IN FITTING PHELPS-TRREET A double ring ceremony was performed recently 'in St. Michael's Cdtholic'Church for the David J. Phelps (Barbara Jean Threet) with Rep. Herbert Mansfield officiating. The daughter of the Clinton Threets of Aft. Clemens,Street wore a ballerina-length gown of white satin urhile a Swedish tiara held her net veiling. White carnations and a white orchid fashioned the French bouquet. Attending the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Phelps of Huntington Park Road and his bride were Carol Phelps, James Velzy, Edward Threet and Frank Phelps Jr. The newlyweds left on a wedding trip in Upper Michigan after their reception in the home of the bridegroom’s parents. tajns an unusually large proportion of young and old persons,” it said. The very low birthrate of the depression ygars of the 1930s has resulted m. a,relatively small number of persons now in tpeir middle years. Fox example/ the Institute said, since-t93o the number of-women aged/lS to 44 has increased about 30 per cent. But • the rest of the population-has increased, more than 60 per cent. OTHER FACTS The report said that “of even greater significance,” there has been no appreciable change in the number of women aged 20 to 29, who account for three out of five births. “Now, as a result of the soaring birth rate immediately after the war, the number of women aged 15 to 44 should increase from 38 million to 42 million in 1970, most of this accounted for by a rise from 12 to 16 million in the 20 tb 29 age bracket. The Institute cited another factor in its forecast —the marriage rate is up. In April, 1964, for example, 130,000 mar: riages were recorded in the United States, up from 119,-I 000 for April, 1963. T, MR. AND MRS. GLENN QHAFY Fifty years ago today Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chafy' of West Maple Road in Mfest Bloomfield ~ToWttsfttp~Tvere married in Pontiac. They will ' celebrate the occasion wi|h an open house from 4 to 8 p m. Sunday in their home. They have: one daughter, Mrs. HaroldrEMillspaughrandrone granddaughter. rpUld? C/OSEPHME /OHfUHA/ l Give Brjde What You Can Afford By The Emily Post Institute Q:- When giving a monetary^ gift to the bride and groom for a wedding present, is there a set amount to give? . My friends claim Jbht one must give at least* enough to cover the cost of the dinner. I always thought that guests gave what they could afford or feit they should give. * ★. * • A; You are entirely right. The amount one spends, or givqs, for a wedding present is determined by what the giver can afford of upon the of the relationship What has happened to you readers who lost successfully by following my 9-Day Diet not long ago? The pounds, just rolled off during those nine days. I hope they haven’t rolled back On again! In Case you are beginning to gain weight, stop, weigh and (fiet! After disciplining yourself so successfully, and'with siich' happy results, it would be too bad to slip back into those old habits of overeating and ,those uncomfortable rolls over the girdle. That slim sleek, feeling should be habit forming. My 9-Day Diet should accustom yon tb better habits in 1 eating than you had in the past. Fresh fruit is certainly better for you than rich desserts. Less fat in the diet is a step id the right direction, from the standpoint.of health, too. -.../, A halted potato gives you more in health ~ value than mashed or creamed potatoes because some qf the vitamin and mineral content is lost when you boil vegetables. Why not continue to *build your regular diet around lean meats, eggs, seafoods, skim milk, baked potatoes, fruit juices, whole grains, lots of green' salads and fresh fruits and vegetables? If you missed my DtDay Reducing diet which gives you a loss of from five to 10 pounds j in nine days’ lime, and would I like to have it, send 10 cents. and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Doctors recommertd our Stride Rite shoes and our fitting service with confidence. We carry regular, iktra-Support, and Straight-last Stride Rites, and are qualified to fill prescriptions. to the bride or groom and not upon the cost of the dinner. Q: When I have a date with s boy and he looks especially Some, of !my friends are of the'opinion that it is in bad taste' for a girl to compliment a boy on his appearance. Will you please tell me if this is true? 1 ★' * * A: To make a practice of this would be in bad taste but to say something compHment-ary on occasion about a boy’s appearance is quite all right and will encourage him to be more meticulous about his clothes. Q: Is it correct, or customary, to tip theNtaadwalter? Last evening my busbltiiL|and I had dinner at a hotel aftd when we left he insisted on giving the headwaiter a tip. I don’t think this was at all necessary and that the tip he left for the waiter was sufficient. ★ ★ ★ A: Unless the headwaiter gave you extra service or got you a'special table, no tip was necessary. The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants, are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Parjty.’* To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. * * ★ The Emily Post Institute! cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this cojumn. Tarnished Jewels Tarnished jewelry may be brightened by rubbing it with moist baking soda or soaking it in a solution of two tablespoons of soda to one quart of water. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans of Birmingham announce the engagement of their 'daughter Margaret, to Ronald M. Hunter, son of the Me l-vin Hunters, also of Birmingham. No date has ding. vastmm MIRACLE MILE-FB 8-9639 PaperbMate NINETY EIGHT GET THE PEN THAT’S [UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED! ntmuMATx “NINETY EIGHT" imarmtroeM oewtHEHAce it erne i m NENETS 42 N. Saginaw COBBIES a rad crons shoe 1 TAKf THI IA8Y WAY OUT and about suburbia In # shoe that’s tailored to ovfuen’t now softness. That travels on a little low stocked heel That's Squared off for action In the most supple luxury calfskin, fife* this cuthioned little Cobble I It's famous for fft and •«# and It’s ready to go .. • anywhere I NEW BROWN ROGUf, 12.99 PAULI’S SHOE STORE 35 N. SAGINAW .... iiisjA'ia.., i/.#1 * u-.- ^nwe pmtissa ass as annas etaswr etn he aswasj maasi m. m 12JL mp; A*■■■"/ v /.. • ■ / -. / 1 ■1' ■k&■ ^'l id'--- • p - VW’ THE; PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 I B-^fl ' MRS. E: RIABUCHA I; - • .' ■ T7 Honeymoon Trip Follows Church Rite Logoi Man W IIHead Conference Mr. and. Mm; Harry, J. Woodman of Gateway Drive Will, be attending the Great Lakes Consumers Conference in "Cobo Hall Sept. 21. Mr. Woodman has been named general chairman of die conference. > . ■- - Representatives of the food industry hnd homemakers wlU have a chance to exchange ideas about today's, products and services. H ; ^‘ W- ; Cosponsored by President Johnson’s Committee on Consumer Interest and the Michigan Credit Union League, the meeting is expected to draw more than 2,000 representatives from business, social -services, credit unions and consumer and women’s honeymoon are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riabucha (Donna Lee Humbaugh) who were married recently in the Central Methodist Church. , f »f£ r § it . ,#» ' The Irvin W. Humbaughs of Elisabeth Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riabucha of Saline Drive are parents of the couple. > • v .* # . ★ , Re-embroidered French lace 'motifs highlighted the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza , over taffeta. An illusion veil and cascade of white roses, carnations, and plink sweetheart roses, completed her ensemble. ATTENDANTS Honor attendant was Betty Qantien with bridesmaids Shelley Humbaugh, Betty Lynn Elliott, Mrs. Emmett Morse, Mrs. Harley Hopp and Sandra Scorobet. it it it Nancy and Bradley Fairse were flower-girl and ring* bearer. Mylinda Conway and Dale Elliott lit the chancel candles, ★ ★ it with best man, Harley Hopp, were ushers Joseph Humbaugh, Raymond Grundy, Emmett Moroe, Walter Forbes and Gordon Elliott. A reception in the CAI Building followed the ceremony performed by Dr. Mil-ton H. Bank. SIX STATE AREA The conference area is a six state region including Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, northern Illinois, Minnesota and Wis* Orville Freeman, U.S. Secretary of - Agriculture, is ^ scheduled tn speak gj a hinefr. eon session and Mrs. Esther Peterson, special assistant to the President for consumer affairs will make the keynote address. Play House Educationally EASTLAKE, Ohio GB-First graders here live in a shoe; they have a teacher who knows what to do. The students duck tn and out of a five-foot-tall house shaped like a shoe in the corner of a classroom at Longfellow School. The shoe is the main prop in an educationally-geared version of playing house promoted by Mrs. Wlnnlfred Burke, the teacher. The children are permitted to play there after they finish classwork. The house gives them a common ground for learning to cooperate, Mrs. BiiTketays. ; , Ceramic Tile Easy to Clean Dirt in the laundry area often becomes a problem. This can be solved by surfacing the walls and floors with ceramic tile. Unlike many other surfacing materials, tile will not stain, gather dust or soak up water. Its smooth, hard surface Is so easy to keep clean that many housewives merely stack their dirty clothes on the floor before running them through the machine. -JHetmode^ ♦DEPENDABLE SEAMLESS These wonder- vftth Miracle 77* 12 N. Seginew St. Check Body Line Before Sewing When you want to copy a dress, examine it carefully to decide whether it is a basic body line with trimming or a specially designed and cut dress. it ★ 14 ★ The- basic body line with trimming is not difficult; the other type is not quite so easy to duplicate. jj January voids are planned by Martha Mat-tony and WiUiatoi T. McQueen of North Cass Lake food: Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Mallory of Wesorook Road and the Francis A. McQueens of Decatur, lit. .The future bridegroom is a graduate of MUUken University, Decatur. 1 — IN RECEIVING FLOWERS 1j — IN GIVING FLOWERS pi i?i§ Ijfl K -Mki*• 4»y. tesNfi? Ll'llf 'V*- 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Cuba still leads the world in I million metric tons were* hgr-l At thahegtoning of the year, [ recognized as Independent states «ngnr prfld^jnn La# year * » | vested. 1122 nations in the world were tby the State Department. I mm'semm TAPPAN ..SOinch ....-v~; Deluxe Gas Range With Clock and Tinier, Illuminated Back Panel, 4 Siszle ’n Simmer Burners. • SYLVANIA ...i!|Y\ee Portable 19 TV 19” Bonded Shield Picture Tube, One Full Year Guarantee on All Parts and Picture Tube. Complete with Roll-Around Custom Stand $149" GAS, or ELECTRIC 30 Gal Gas 949.88 40 Gal. Gas 969.00 52 Gal. Elect. 979.88 Glasa Lined Tanks SUNRAY 30 inch GAS RANGE Look in Oven — Hi-' Speed Surface Burn--e r a — Sm o k el e stf Broiler — Thermostatically controlled 13900 ^Weighs only 12 lbs. Complete with Earphones for personal listening and viewing. OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 P.M. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING t9995 of PONTIAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 SPECIAL PURCHASE! CORRELATED LIVING ROOMS IN BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR FABRICS FOR MODERN TRADITIONAL, PROVINCIAL OR COLONIAL DECORS Take Your Choice of Living Room Group at Remarkable Savings! Whatever your preference in decor .styles, you'll find a beautiful correlated living room group in this terrific special purchase from a leading manufacturer! All groups are expertly crafted arid carefully detailed. Cushion^ are reversible and made truly comfortable with luxury foam rubbeir. Fabric selections are correlated! Abo on dbploy: 4-PiocO Traditional Grdtp .......... .$298.00 . •4-Plee# ColoniaL Group ^ f,......$298.00 Choice of Fabrics 1680 South Telegraph Road • F'Ederal 2-8348_____ Open Tburs./Trl.,. waw j 'i lust South of Orchard Lake Rd. - Parking Free, 4 Pieces Complete CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS, OF COURSE Interior Decorating saltation nt No Extra Coat rV- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPNftSnAYrSEPTEMBER 9,1964 I , ^ AP PHOtOfM STRIKE VIOLENCE — Mounted police move in on two men scuffling yesterday outside the strike-bound Auer Register Co. in Cleveland, Ohio. Battles broke out when 300 rhen gathered outside the plant as nonunion employes were leaving. The plant, has been on strike since July 29 over a new contract. State Dem Charges Meat PrizesR LANSING (AP)—The chd* man of the Michigan Democratic Committee on Agriculture, Richard Stout of Marshall, has charged chain stores with manipulating the retail price of meat and pinning the blame on the National Farmers Organization. The NFO is engaged in a nationwide holding action— atmpting to keep livestock off the market unto farmers are paid what it considers fair prfces. “The chain stores are using the NFO as a scapegoat for meat prices,” said Stout, dairy farmer and member of Police Clear Path Through Pickets , Cass city (AP)-About ss police officers cleared a path through some 100 National Farmers Organization pickets Tuesday to let a cattle trade into the Michigan Livestock Exchange yard. Police said the pickets had lined up across the entrance, but .once officers cleared a path the track entered the yard without incident. , The organization has been picketing various livestock yards inlaid attempt,-to raise meat prices by keeping livestock off the market. Report on State Funds LANSIN G(API-State Treasurer Sanford Brown reports that income into the state treasury last week totaled $34 million. Expenditures for the same period came to $44.3 million. The treasury has a balance In all funds of $178.61 million, hr the Michigan Agriculture Com- A spokesman for the Michigan Food Dealers Association said be was not aware of any general increase in retail meat prices. TAPERED OFF | Dr. John Ferris, a Michigan State University agricultural economist, said wholesale meat prices rase in August and tapered off last week. The causes of the hike cannot be immediately pinpointed—although it is partly seasonal, be said. Beef prices rose is much as 10 per cent, and hog pi showed a sharp reaction last month, he said. Some of the increases, however, seem too great to be explained by normal developments, he added. SOME EFFECT NFO bolding action probably had sortie effect in the hog market, but only on a Shortterm basis, he said. “The fact is that the chain stores haye seized upon the NFO campaign and the publicity given it,” Stout said, “as an excuse for raising retail prices — and boosting their own proflts.” Stout alao criticized action of the State Police, who have been called out when violence threatened at picketed stock yards. Gov. George Romney last week ordered State Police to respond to calls for help in averting “The possibility of the Mick igan State Police'being used as strikebreakers can be classed only as harassment,” he said. “At no time during the NFO “a has local law enforcement failed.” • SPECIAL SALE $24099 With Trade Copper-Tone or Colors same price . I.rft hand doori avail. UAW Seeking to Improve Present Provisions ' DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers, a union which has pioneered many Contract innovations which have now become commonplace in Ameri-* can industry, proposed no new breakthroughs in setting 1964 goals. ; - .......... The UAW sought, instead, to uprove on gains won in the ist — some in peace, some in takes. 7 " The only really new»thing proposed was something approximating two 10- minute coffee breaks daily for workers ‘chained to thg grinding monotony of machines and assembly lines.” . *J Workers now generally get two 12-minute breaks per shift to attend to personal physical needs. \ RELIEVERS* relieved. It was in the auto industry -* in 1948 at General Motors -3 that the so-caBpd annual im* ... provement factor and cost-of. been upward ln recent years, living escalator made, their appearances on the U-S. industrial scene. While workers are away they usually are\ spelled at their jobs by men specifically hired as Ford and Chrysler agreed to' similar contract inclusions in 1950. The annual improvement factor guarantees a. worker a yearly wage increase of 2(4 par cent or six Cent hourly, whichever is greater. It was de-to provide workers a share in cost-saving technological advances — now known as automation, FOLLOWS PATTERN Wages ride up or down on the cost-of-living Escalator. There is a penny gain or a penny loss per hour for each half-point rise or fall in the index of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Adjustments are made quarterly and all have Pensions first wow written into UAW contracts in 1949 at Ford. The union insisted on the companies,, paying into a separate fond to gumantee pensions for workers at age 85, regardless of what happened to an individual company. It took the industry’s second longest strike 194 days at Chrysler — to win ^called funded pension there. fund actually contains more money now than when this .auto maker folded. * The union (drake mightily for a guaranteed annual vtoge in 1^58—It didn’t get it, but it took a giant stride toward that goal It won supplemental unemployment benefits. GUARANTEED * . Under so-called SUB unemployed workers are guaranteed from a company-supported fund sufficient benefits, which when cwined-fltff|M As a shining example of what funded pensions can mean, the UAW points to the feet that Kaisef-Fraser employes are being placed on pensions as they reach 66, and that through investment earnings the K-F ment compensation, equal 62 per cent of their straight-time pay. The average hourly wage for the industry as a whole now is $3.01. SUB la payable for a whole year if layoff lasts that long. “ • . V l In 1901 bargaining, the companies agreed to compensate workers for short W. weeks and to»pay up to $580 toward the moving expenses of ap employe following tils job from one plant to another. iwt» chorine wn« the riiaior Pktos fo Jw* P”®* sh*ri»R;«t v Prom shtttog Mr Motors. but exnecta breakthrough in 1961. It was won at American Motors Corp. After 10 per cent of the company’s net worth is taken for stockhblder equity from before-taxes profits, the next 15 per cent is distributed among work A third of foe workers* share goes into American Motors stock distributed to them individually and two-thirds of it goes into a fund to expand and improve fringe benefits. After three years of wtper-ience UAW President Walter Reuther describes profit sharing' as “one of the tediniques, not whait he terms company earnings. The UAW has said it has.no American Motors, but expects to “improve and build on it” In this year’s bargaining* now; delayed at AMC until next; Tuesday. _ U. of M* Writer Gif* Awards for TV Work ANN ARBOR (API American Psychological Foun-' dation has presented its 1000’ science writer’s award to Lee If. j Woodruff of the University of-Michigan for a series of # television shows he wrote Voodruff is producer-supervisor or toe university’s television By (.enerat \ Electric Modal TB 305y |4 Q||a 1.1 cu. h nro dtgm Imw hold, up to 137 lb.. • 2 MINI CUBi ,c. fray* d»h wlro rock tovor that alto tarvat at convanlant package thaM # Slldo-wt .holt a Bettor compartmtnt a Porcelain vogotablo drawer. a No < oil. >n back a No' door claatonco noodod at tlda • Gloaming whWa ootorlar »h. 30V." wldo, 25Vo'* doop (loti handle). White or Ml. or Match ELECTRIC COMPANY m fi 4-2626 825 WEST HURON STREET Open 8 AM. to 9 PM. <- Except Saturday . - ———r Women's-Girls' PETTI-PANTS $ Days only! Girls’ sizes 8-14. Ruffled lace end nylon sheer on legs; 38/. Women’s sizes 5-8. Tailored and fancy styles. White, black* ' colors, 68/. Specially priced foe tots sate! WOOL BUND SWEATERS 3.33 4.44 Girls* and Misses* Cotton OXFORD CLOTH SHIRT BLOUSES Sim 7-14 4 Reg. 1.64 j 3 Days f Sizes 32-38*4 Reg. 1.77 3 Days Balky, Shetland-look styles of 6556 wool* 35 % Kodel®, the fiber blend that's machine washable and dryable,' shrinkag&coottollcd, roquire* no blocking.Sixcoloca. -------- *!MTMhnmKodak Comply For achool or office wear, classic laftow> shirts with button-down collar, boot fisRsl back yoke and Iwrrel cuffi. White, blade; rod, pink, blue ot beige; For this sale ooly) Choice of Five Pieces! HEAVY-DUTY ALUMINUM 3-Aionsfou 3-6 Overall* | Regular 2.3/3.27 3 Days! HeAvy 18-ga. aluminum 3-cjt. combination cooker, 3-qt. covered sauce pan, 4-qr. covered stew pot, all with bakelite handiest 7-Cup percolator. 13-Ga. chicken fryer. Save nowl .3 Days Qnly-Reg. 69c,Lb. HER5HEY-ETS Save 23/ a pound on toil <#ndy-coated chocolate confection. Buy pre-bogged or bulk, aave cither way! u Foam-backed Octagon! 27 fran A taste of his own medicine has emerged in Southeast Asia. | I lr fa rrato» dent Sukarno’s ind onnaln which regufar$| and openly sends guerrilla fighters agataaf the Federation NEWSOM of Malayrta's territory fa Ion-neo and twice in die last two weeks hds landed small groups of heavily armed fighters on the Malaysian mainland. ~i~ 1 * U.S. troops encountered the privileged sanctuary during the Korean police action. Although opposed by Oea. Douglas MacArthur, the United States adopted as a deliberate policy a hands-off atti-tude toward Red China despite the fact that so-called Red Chinese “volunteers” were poertagWe the Korean penln-rale, indefinitely prolonging the straggle end preventing a The privilege sanctuary also Births the following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): WAU.BD UKB Drnnli K. Nash, 1)19 Sigma Bitvin Daria io» eicktard Letiia W. Klrt, M07 Oak lay Pk. Jack 1. Marti, IMS Bolton ROW. e. Utftarland, 1145 Manila Richard 0. Woodworth* 5*7 South Lk. Orviila C. *-----•“ Bid—“ has protected Communist North Viet Nam and continues to wo-tect frankly aggressive Red China in Southeast Asia. J| , it " A ^ In Korea, the pdUcy was desired to prevent a small war from escalating into a big one. STOPPING POINT ’ \ ‘ , . The Mtne think; jng prtVjfls to1 day, although fa each case the powers involved — the United States in Korea and in Lam and South Viet Nam, and the British, Australians and New Zea-* fa* Malaysia—must have to toind a stopping point at which the policy fa Junked and aggression answered in kind no matter What the risks, Hi Laos and South Viet Nam.the United States has make it dear to that tt win reply fa direct attack, taking ea a war with China if aeces- •fay*' \,i Similar British warnings J been issued to Sukarno. ' * .* As a deterrent, the U.S. position seems to live had some effect oil the Chinese, NOEPFfECT So far, British warnings have had no effect on Sukarno. As usaal in today’s Jumbled wtrld where clear-cut decl-sions are dlfflcult to come by, the Malaysia problem poses more questions than answers. The first of these, of course, is what to do about it. Mill----------- J«s. W. V«ughn, - ■ aMtCw, 0. OlnkTnt, 4131 CmMl StSIdCu Q»ry R. Mwrmwv 151 Ausu*l* Richard J. PtiMw, liW MWMlu , FMdwr W. Pol lard, 37 Cantor Gao. C. SchnoMt, 2514 Oanaa. Jot. Spina. Ml Lortorta La. Oary L Murwin, 111 Cflvo Donald w. Nadoniwy.M t Elmo A. RumacMM, MS 4MMB Jack o. Clamp, MS. Mpmhoil Ronald L. McKkwhv. #} Konliworth MMwol A. Morrla, IIS Cadillac CvorTJ. Nyhof, 34 SMMiuph Noyco w. strait, 411 W. Iroquoii RoW. *, Ttwirl, MW. LonoWMow. Garold D. viiir, Wit StrufMon Wot rnttSawaiw- masscafe. Motvkt C. lhorkk, SM ORMpM Boyd M. Soil*. 4404 HWchory Garald J. Sullivan, 144 Pllprlm Tho». T. Hart, 4430 N. Adam wm. P. Horton# IMS W. 14 Ml. Ntvlllo R. Tompklni, 4454 Klllornoy Lo. John J, pall, lttJ Villa Mlchaoi Alojna, 1BI Bmntom Robot W. Row, WO Norwich Joa. C. O'Brian. MS W. Lincoln Laa A. Prfaatar. *56 Purdy John P. Soul*,'241 Abhoy 1 Rdw. J. Oamblo. 140 Vorn Lo. Richard 0. Borono, 32421 Norchaatar Frank O. Murphy, WOWootwood Small 0. Rouloou, WdO H*Ml—--Gao. P. Schrolbor Jr., 10414 WlTWlCk Roland S. WHhon, *44* David C. Jamlaaon, I RoW. f. Pord. 440 Edw. 0. Kn^rr. W^LUnerkk^ Si avuir*' Molvbt L. VolMtO, 4*7 Allan Clifford Randall, Ml W. Llylfi Boyd 0. Coomba, “—'"i J. Com , RoW. J. Sornmon, SON Doviibum Molvln G. Boardiloy, JOS Ltkovlaw Millard J. Wlilaft Jr., 401 N. Oofllnow SIM A, Aldrich, OfM Tlptleo Lk. WATiRPORO toroid L. Allan, 72)0 Sandy SyMll award j. W. Chubb, 0444 David K »am: Banton Harly>r Pair Is Killed In Indiana KENTLAND, Ind. (AP) Annis V. Demoss, 58, and his wife, Hazel, 64, of Benton Har-bor, Midi., were killed Tuesdey when their oar crashed agfetost e semi-trailer truck it the in-tenedtion of U.S.«f4 end Ur 8. 41 near here. State police said the Dantoei car was eestbound on V.VR. 24 The second fa, Just how far do Sukarno’s ambitions go and what fa his real objective. THE MAN • ■'$* And a third deals with Sukarno, fae man. The question o< what to do about it new has been tossed to the Unite* Nations, with the chances of preventive action remote. So far as ambitions go, Sukarno is not believed to want more land than toe island of Borneo of which he now has considerably more than half. ... Even this, Sukarno has denied, charging instead that the whole Federation of Malaysia is a British plot to strangle CHINA Kt DOORSTEP Further, Sukarno to not believed anxious to have Red Sukarno himself probably presents the greatest problem of all. For Indonesia with Sukarno at the helm seems certain to be a troublemaker for the indefinite future. But Indonesia withoutSukarno and with one Of toe wood’s largest Communist parties could automatically go to communism and present an even greater problem than now. -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: Does the bracket fungus live on dead or living trees? to •'■to to ANSWER: Roth Mike (right) and Mark (left) have their own theories on this. Each seems to have found proof to con- tradlct the other. ______________________ The large group of fungi are simple plants, without toe green chlorophyll by which higher pleats make their ewa food. Fungi mast Uve by material supplied by other plants or animal matter. Some fungi are parasites, living on other things, such as the rusts and moulds which damage wheat plants. But other fungi, jigs (mushrooms and bracket fungi, Uve on different kinds of dead matter such as rotten wood. £. It’s true Mike has found this fungi on a living tree, but the fungus fa not attacking the living wood; the main part of the fungus, the “mycOUum,” is Inside the trunk and has jxmetrated to the heartwood fa the tree, which fa dead; the fungus is breaking tola down and digesting tt. -The outside “faraeket” has, underneath, many tiny boles and from these drop “spores” er primitive seeds. These, blown through the air, find some dead trees or gain entrance to a Uvtag one by a wound or out fa toe surface, when a new mycelium will be formed, which will work lie way in until it finds dead wood on which to feed, to to to FOR VOU TO DO: Go for a walk fa the woods end see hew many kinds fa Ifaigus you can find. Warning: don’t try, ffaing wild mushrooms; some are poisonous.________________ truck trailer broadside. TON) HOME ■PERMANENT 1.00 129 Valitc | ovOlt transistor BATTERIES 50c in BEAUTY SALE LIQUID HUMICTAWT CREAM Rag. 3.00 « . .NOW 1*11 it* 100. :t~.... IU«. 10.00,..ROW B.M 93' PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE . . .53* PONTIAC: Cpmar of Saalaaw und Urm fa Pfaitfae flWte lemk BMt. OXFORD: • South Wushlnptmi S4ra«» ■ w STEAK STEAK STEAK RIB STEAK CHUCK STEAK . ..... THRIFTY BEEF _ CHUCK ROAST MICHIGAN PRUNE / PLUMS ..:. U.S NO • JONATHAN APPLES . . . CRlsf toothpISte BI* MM W SAFFLOWER OIL JWARGARINE Blue bonnett MARGARINE MEAT PRICES AND MEAT COUPON EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN PONTIAC AREA ONLY THRU TUES., SEP. 15 FRESH ALL MEAT HAMBURGER 3 CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS 39? SWIFT'S PREMIUM INSTANT PELS NAPTHA SIH-CNE. PK9. 31* FOR A 9000 HOT BREAKFAST CREAM OF RICE CEREAL 1ML PKO. 42C CUT INTI ELASTIC SANDWICH BAGS — 39e MAOi BY NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 134>Z. PKO. 39* • STAB KIST FROZEN TUNA CASSEROLE 4 T*OT PKOS. 89c CHRF BOY At DM RAVIOLI WITH BEEF 29c CHIP BOY AB DU SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS ”12" ISH-OI. CANS 49C CHIP BOV AR Oil BEEFARONI »49c THI BRISK TIA UPTON BLACK TEA BAGS ilMpY PKO 59c to Hmlt ptombor IS. Im*mM to . Copyright Tho Krogo< HYGRADE'S ftfcNIC? 29: CANNED HAM £ $3" can HY(MAOS'S FULLY COOKED W|ST VIRGINIA HAM . . . .68.1 SERVE -N SAVE SUCEODAGON^r^— GORDON'S BULK ROLL PORK SAUSAGE WHOLE OR HALF SLAB BACON FRESH OR SMOKED '* LIVER SAUSAGE .............49.; SAVE 30C WITH THIS COUP TOWARDS THI PURCHASE OF U.S. . COUPON ■ S. NO. 1 MICH. I I I , - , PR Id vmifeu/ ?oSoTn w _ I ■ Coupon valid at Kragot N| Dotiglt ‘ “ '' feWv, SEPTEMBER 9,1964 All PURPOSE OR ITALIAN BREAD HURRY! .iguTiwtro pur ML bingo «ame ends sat. WHITE Oft COLORED RACIAL TISSUE ’ GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE OR Canned lunch meat 12-OZ, CAN SWIFT'S PREMIUM SPECIAL LABEL SHORTENING SAVE 20*-KROGER FROZEN TASTY SLICED TENDER SWEET SPECIAL LABEL SAVE 12*-GREEN GIANT KITCHEN SLICED, SAVE 16*-GREEN GIANT CUT BQRDEN'S ELSIE JLROQER' KROGER RED TART PITTED KROGER KROGER OR BORDEN'S LARGE OR SMALL CURD SUGAR FREE-LOW CALORIE KROGER KROGER BRAND FROZEN SAVE 1 O'—LADY BORDEN IraMh SAVE JP*-EMSASSY STRAY PRESERVES. KROGER GRADE A' HOMC FRESH MILK SPECIAL LABEL RIANT SURE tmmt SyiMAApj BLUE LABEL SLICED FlCKLlD OR HARVARD KROGER SMALL 1 WITH THIS COUPON AND § $5 PURCHASE OR MORE I KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP i VAC PAC COFFEE KOZIN MORTON'S HONEY BUNS WOODBURY SQAP.. . . ........ . .. 4 bars 35' CHOCOIATI FUVORID MAOS P.D.O. INSTANT CHOCOLATE... jar 49' CSREKSli i Hiini i mw NT MAR I uMommuB J »U*«H I 6w*f* ■ Cwpm wpM « *»•*•> In OMnO | fejPgA—MFH ■ A* rn*fu+m IMtMiw iliNMM- g* BSBfcglft if*4 GENTLE FELS VALUABLE COUPON «—i» THIS BONTtAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1084 2 FirsfLadieSof'64 Race Studyin Contrast, Parallels By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON—Inan eye-ball-to-eyeball confrontation between Lady Bird Johnson and Peggy Goldwater, who would blink first? Undoubtedly i one of them will Blink away i some tears next Nov* 3; when her husband concedes to his victorious rival The two first’ ladies of this’ . yaBr’if earn-Hi paign trail are RUTH an interes t i n gMONTGOMERli study in contrasts and parallels. Peggy Goldwater was bom • Johnson; Lady Bird became (Ate by marriage. Each is known by her nickname. The wife of Bar-.ry Goldwater was christened Margaret Johnson. Lady Bird’s real name was Claudia Taylor. Both knew comfortable affluence throughout their childhood. Thomas Jefferson T!«y-lor, “deafer in everything," owned East Texas cotton plantations and the general store at Karaack, Texas. ~ Ray Prescott Johnson, Peggy’s father, was one of the' founders of Borg-Wamer Co,. Grower Reneges on Contract Farm Workers Fly Home DETROIT (AP) — Some 260 ‘Puerto Rican migrant workers, left penniless when their employer vanished without paying them their wages, fly home to- THOMAS M. NOVAK Phony Doctor faces Exam 29-Year-Old Man Is Out on $2,500 Bond DETROIT (AP)—A 29-year-old Michigan man charged with practicing medicine four years without a license—and earning $150,000 at his phony practice-faces court examination Sept. 10. Thomas M. Novak, father of two children, was arraigned Tuesday on the charges and released under $2,500 bond, Novak “picked up a lot of knowledge by simply putting on a white coat to walk into a hospital,” said Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. -—Kelley described Novak’s, case as “one of the most fantastic stories of deception in the j state’s medical history.” NONE HARMED He said there was no diate indication that any of Novak’s patients had been harmed or that he had performed any surgery. Novak wrote about 20 prescriptions a day in his practice, in which he specialized in internal medicine, treating such ailments as heart and lung diseases and diabetes, Kelley said. * * * Novak appeared in court with his wife,-Patricia, Tuesday* He declined comment except to say to newsmen, “My wife and children are not accused of practicing medicine, and I hope they can be left out of this.” An investigation is continuing to see if Novak, who maintained offices on Detroit's west side, violated any regulations of the State Board of Pharmacy, said assistant Wayne County Prosecutor William Long, FAKED ATTENDANCE Kelley said Novak had faked attendance at schools of medicine at the University of Michigan, Wayne State University and Johns Hopkins Medical School in Baltimore, “He would buy a lot of books but would not actually attend most oMfteritsseB,” Kelley The case prompted tBe attorney general to call for “a sweeping review'’ of raglstrS-tion and policing procedures In both Michigan’s medical and nursing professions. day at their government’s expense. Most pf die workers, none of whom speak English, left Detroit Metropolitan Airport about midnight and the rest were to board a flight home at 4 a.m. ".k * Buses brought the workers fromEdmore in western Michigan, where they had been living in barracks maintained by the Miller Pickle Co., which hired them to pick cucumbers. Charles Simon, Mon tea 1 m County assistant prosecutor, said the 260 had been working under a* 13-week contract, for which they had< received just four weeks’ pay. RETURN TRANSPORTATION Spokesmen for the workers said the contract had promised return transportation. The workers were to have received the remainder of their wages Saturday, and when the pay checks did not appera, some shouted threats of violence. A Spanish-speaking Catholic priest helped calm the group while police stood by. ★ ' ★ ★ Neither Isaac Miller of Buffalo, NX, president of the firm, nor any other company representative had been seen since Friday, Simon said, until attorney Cy Stadtfeld of Boston arrived at Edmore Tuesday. Meanwhile, county and state welfare authorities assisted the community and individual citizens In feeding the stranded workers. FILE FOR BANKRUPTCY The company last Feb. filed a petition in bankruptcy at U. S. District Court in Grand Rapids, listing liabilities of $2,485,300 and assets of $1,404, 350. The petition was signed by Miller as company president. Company spokesmen later said arrangements had been completed for continued operations through the harvest season. With Stadtfeld and Steve Bransdorfer of Grand Rapids as attorneys, another petition in bankruptcy was filed Tuesday, but details were not immediately available. The two attorneys told Simon they had been unable to contact1 Miller, but understood that hie daughter was very ill somewhere in New York. Meanwhile, the assistant prosecutor said investigators have found the company also owes an undisclosed sum of money to Mexican nationals. These workers will be transported back to Mexico today with the U..S. Departments Labor paying expenses. Pittsburgh Police Study Big Task: Beatles Coming PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -Police officials huddled in a dark room studying an assign-: ment bound to test their mettle. A big jewel heist? A murder? A visit by the President? ★ * # . No. The Beatles are coming to town. A television station showed Tuesday a film of the arrival of the mop-topped British enter-tainers in San Francisco to help police map their strategy. The Beatles are due in Pittsburgh Monday night for * half-hour appearance at Civic Arana. The promoter has hired 100 off-duty Pittsburgh city policemen at $30 a head to patrol tile arena. , and president of Warner Gear Co. In Mancie, Ind. Peggy 4s a Ufe-long Episcopalian. Lady Bird became one after attending an Episcopal Junior College in Dallas. Both were married by Episcopal ministers in the faU of 1934, Peggy in September and Lady Bird in November. BOTH MILLIONAIRES Both women are millionaires in their own right, and wealthier than their husbands. Both are .innately-shy and retiring, but were plunged headlong ihto politics by their gregarious spouses. Lady Bird joined the Senate ladies chib in 1949, Peggy to 1953. As fellow members they met often at (he Tuesday luncheon sessions, wearing white uniforms to fold bandages for the Red Cross. Peggy, who has a natural flair for style, studied fashion design and painting at Grand Central art school in New York after graduation from Mount Vernon finishing school. it .it 1 ★ Lady Bird- ruefully admits that it was Lyndon who took her’ out of golfer-style dresses and comfortable heels, And put her into bright-colored, figure-hugging dresses and high-heeled pumps. LOVE8 TO COOK Peggy is domestically inclined, loves to cook, and serves as the family chef even for dinner parties of twelve. Lady Bird had never dusted a table or cooked a meal until; her marriage, and except for a brief period as a bride she has left such housewifely chores tar servants. She does not like to Cook hr sew. During countless c a m p i n g trips with Barry, Peggy has shot the rapids of the Salmon River in a rubber boat; slept in tents while blizzards raged around them; roughed it oh a 2,000-mile jeep trip through uncharted Indian country; and deep-sea fishdd from Canadian and Peruvian waters. ■ ’ -v ★ Lady Bint had her first taste of the Western wilds last month when she visited an Indian reservation, and floated down Snake River on a rubber raft shared by Secret Service agents, with reporters in tow. She is no fisherman, although one of her greatest joys is motorboating on the lakes and rivers near the LBJ ranch. CHILDREN ON STUMP Peggy has two married daughters and two sons who are enthusiastically compaigning for their father. Lady Bird has two daughters who has been whooping it up for LBJ with the teen-Doms and Young Citizens for Johnson. Lady Bird, a seasoned campaigner since i960, .will not only travel with her husband to Democratic rallies, but strike out on her own to speak in his behalf. ★ ★ ★ Peggy, at ill as retiring as Lady Bird used to be, will stay close to her husband’s side and leave the speech-making to him. MOVE FAMILIES .Both women have borne the frustrations of moving families back and forth between Washington and the home district; overseeing two households; and sharing their husbands with the public spotlight. If they had their way, each would prefer to live a-more normal, quiet life in the Southwest ....^ Perhaps Peggy expressed it best when, a month before President Kennedy’s Assassination last fall, I asked her how she would like to live in the White House. With a pixie grin slie replied: “If you want to know the truth, I told Barry that if he won the nomination and election, he should make a contract with Jackie to stay, on at the White House. She’s dping a fine Job.” (DirtrlfevtM by Kino FMfurti tynOknte) Traffic Study Stoats for Muskegon Area LANSING (AP) - A comprehensive traffic study of the MUskegon area starts today, the State Highway Department says. The study covers a 108-square mile area with a population of 117,500. The Department will interview motorists driving into and out of the area and make 4,000 home interviews to give state and local .planners complete Information about transportation needs and habits in the area. BEAR STAKE — Having bears for lunch isn’t common practice even in the back woods of ieastem Washington, but Penny Ells, a cook at Coles Corner, 16 miles north of Leavenworth, shares a sandwich with “Big paorge" one of many so-called tame bears in the area. This practice is hot recommended generally. Continuing Reshuffle KhanhinAdded f?ost wgm 11 m 1 SAIGON, South Vle*:Nam (AP) — Premier Nguyep Khanh took on the added title of defense minister today, govern-: ment sources said. - ...ifc —, - In a continuing reshuffle of top posts, Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh has reportedly been named chairman of the ruling triumvirate on which Khanh and Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem also serve. But Khanh is still considered the most powerful man to the government . " it it it . Khiem resigned as defense minister last week but reportedly remained military Commander of the armed forces under Khanh. VISITED MINISTRY Khanh visited the Defense Ministry in civilian clothes today, presumably to tell the staff he was the-new boss. With him was Gen. Khiem and another general who has been under heavy attack by Buddhists m Maj. Gen. Do Cao Tri. TM is expected to be transferred from the post he has held since early this year, commander of the army’s 2nd Corps.' The shuffling of generals in the past two ,weeln if seen as more for show than reality. Khanh has apparently Been pulling ail the strings. His apparent motive Is to'confuse opposition groups so they cannot concentrate on any single tar- Two .civilian Cabinet ministers, Education Minister Bui Tuong Huan and Social Welfare Secretary Tran -Quang Thuan, resigned. Both have been strongly critical of Khanh’s regime in ri&ent weeks. REPEATED FLIGHTS The North Vietnamese News Agritoy Claiined that U.S.mili-tary planes made repeated scouting flights over Communist Ncrti* Viet Nam in the u days ending Aug. 30. It said North Viet Nam protested to tfaa lhree-nafion control commission for Viet Nam. f Red China warned again today it “will not stand idly by” if the war is extended to North Viet Nam. The official Peking People’s Daily charged that the U.S. government “has tong been plotting to extend its aggressive war In South Viet Nam/' t The Soviet Union accused] Japan of aiding the United Statef in “Aits of aggression” during the Gulf of Tonkin crisii and Said this endangered world peace. Soviet Ambassador Vladimi M. Vinogradov handed a note from his government to Deputy Foreign Minister Takio Ohda in Tokyo. Ohda replied that, the United States acted in self- defense and denied that U.S. naval vessels to the Gulf of Tonkin went directly from U.S. bases in Japan. Hearing Set Sept. 21 for Detroit Area Road— LANSING.(AP)-The State Highway Department has announced that a public Bearing will be heldat Wayne on Sept. 21 to discuss details qf pro* d 1-275 in Wayne County. The highway is proposed, to serve as the vest belt superhighway for the Detroit area , and will extend from 1-75, near Monroe, north to 1-96, northwest of Detroit. The hearing^ will be held at 8 p.m. in the* Wayne Memorial High Scto**1 auditorium. “I taw it in the paper...” ...means she has faith tn what she reads there. You've said it yourself many a time. You have confidence that it's trUe,1f you read it in the paper. And that’s a good place fo(* an advertiser to be, surrounded by news and editorial features that people feel are authoritative. According to an actual Survey, 8 out of 10 people felt that newspapers are "reliable” and “dependable;” more than 7 out of 10 felt them to be “believable." This receptive frame of mind extends to the advertising messages. In the same survey, newspaper advertising is rated high In positive, and low in negative feelings. So whatever you want to sail them, tell them about It in the newspaper. Il963 TOTAL ADDOLLARS $IM $.71 ...m ■ $3.78 Non- TV Magi Radis papers g MORE MONEY IS INVESTED IN NEWSPAPERS THAN IN ALL OTHER MAJOR MEDIA COMBINED! mW- {■(•Mi Tilt* Elephants Flip Wigs When Jets Go By Pilots from ,the Farnborough Air Show promised today to.stop flying over a circus here after circus officWs comptelned that their elephants Stopped perform- tog every, time' a jet buzzed /I WWW i s-y- THg pfaflyi&C PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ SBPTISMBER 9, 196* “The elephants gist out in the f INDSOR, England HBW— ring dressed up in Beetle wigs,” circus director Ronnie Smart Mid, “and as soon as they hear the planes ;they-stand still with toeir ears pointed up to the ■PWr (COMMERCE! em 3-0661 I npBjgm I FIRST RUN! ONION UK* at HAODBRTY 00*0 For the lirst time, the motion picture screen reveals tothe world a secret hidden for a century behind the frightened eyes of a troubled people. From the actual legends of a village right here in our own United States comes a story so incredible that it defies Ihe most bizarre imagination . . the story of the witch, who became restless in her grave. c's •» '/ * . THE STRANGEST STORY EVER T01D![ She had (he body of a\goddess . But the soul of a witch. Out of the mists of time ... From the darkness beyond the grave. She came in (he night On her mission of death, t PLUS JW.ma MMkMK of AgomMErq. iMl Haywood dounfy^lii , By BOB THOMAS , - AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD-For 30 years the Country Church of Hollywood has dispensed its Old-time religion, and it’s still going strong. Jt, ■, You’D find it not many steps from Hollywood and Vtae, yel? when you enter Its ground?, shaded by taH jacaranda, cam-1 phor and pine THOMAS LAST It DAYS JAYNE MANSFIELD in William li "BUS STOP" SEPT. 15-20 We Had to Bring It Back! —SOUND OF MUSIC" Dormant OLD MILL TAVERN MniMnwui BUFFET FRIDAY. iitfcnr.N. trees, the din of thecity seems faraway. Anjiayouenterthe white-steepled church, you are transported to another, simpler Ora. ,e' y ...... ... , J At services Oti Sunday morning' and evening and at prayer meetings Wednesday night, the rafters: ring with tike sounds of gospel singing and the word of the Lord as spoken toy the Rev. Rudy Atwood. Thus, the vision of the “Goose Greekparson’’ is carried on many years after his Martha Hogg, daughter of the founder ; and member of the board of trustees, talks proudly of the building, modeled after a small church In Ashland City, Term., that her father had visited as. a circuit rider. He was William Bennett Hogg, a high school principal In Mississippi until he received the call to en|er the service of God. He became a Methodist minister, served air chaplain in World War I and was on General Pershing’s stiff tor Germany during tiie occupation. HAS) BREAKDOWN •JPhe Rev. Mr. Hogg returned to the ministry, but in 1928 he suffered a nervous breakdown. . “Doctors. said it was the: strain of having to bury 8,000 youitg men during the war,” his daughter explained. .... * .Jr...... *........ After his recovery, he prayed to determine whether he should return to preaching. The answer seemed to be yes, and he turned to evangelism. He appeared at large tabernacles in Chicago and Los Angeles. It was here that he found himself without a job, and he suggested to radio station KFAC a program About a country parson. LOCAL FAVORITE The minister and his wife steak mm FRANKENMUTH STYLE CHICKEN Cocktails 4-6 Daily At Special Prices. Parties of All Kindi Catered to Wednesday Only 5 P.M. 'til 9 Businessmen's Lunches became known as: Josiah end tiarahHopkins.and their program was a local favorite. Through it he saw the- fulfill-meht of a.dream, . ‘“HoDywobd : is tiie most preposterous place to build a country church,” he said. “That’s why ] went to build it here. I want a church with none of the high pressure of today’s rellgkm. A little church we don’t t$ye twHfiU, one which people dmt feel they have to come to or contribute to.’’ ■. And so the Country church rose on Argyle Street. / “It was a miracle, church,” said Miss Hogg. “Everyone contributed to building it; the architect was the only person paid.” , y -. But the church didn’t remain as simple as her father had hoped,- Prayed meetings .were held five times a week next door in 'a tent' seating 3,000. He became a national celebrity with his sponsored radio show, “Goose Creek Parson.”- The Rev. Mr, Hogg died in 1037, 'Peruvian Bus Plunges into River; 6 Killed - HUANCAYO, Peru (UPD- A crowded bus plunged off an unrailed bridge into the Cunas River near here yesterday, killing Six persons and injuring 10. The dead included two infants. Hie driver fled from the scene to escape possible violence at the hands of other survivors. three years after the country church was built. -His wife carried on the local radio dhows until- an illness two years ago. His. daughters and other&have striven to maintain the church as he conceived it: A’ simple refuge for. the soul in today’s complicated world. HURON af TiOO A 9:01 IT’S HAYLEY! WALT DISNEY’S | surprise in suspense! rtuMoon- wfoinn&rs M 'Mnicnlor ||| I paiJia PBewnss&AnGEis imsbory j HiiUibxhb \ h|s first | f Kfe uXUni> M0TI0N PICTURE niAIII ^0*,JrlOTl01 STARRING ROLE! ; KLAIN PANAVISION' I f REALISM! THIS A MOVIE FOR THE MATURE! | FORUM ART | « • TONIGHT • 7:15-9:35 | ' ,10RM iuHCEuoMASIlKWlM; !i iUtl f! Uiiiiiilliijllit t il 11 tiliu i tiifliIMlIiUt THE PONTIAC Pl&sjy W^BNE.SpAY/: Sifl^g^BEft 9,>6* STEAK SALE! Horn's Why, National's Yiung, Tender Beef ft Such a Good Value! Mmm Man . . . this is itaak! These art a Chef’s Choice for that Big-occasion Cookout... tender, juicy and extra flavor-ful.Andof course they ore cut and Value-Way Trimmed to give you. more eating Urn, m All-Beef Hamburger Porterhouse FOOD STORES ^ GARDEN ?WSH meat for your money. i Chuck I 7^**«k* orayg, Swiss I Steak 1 i?CA Cantor - i)y HOM> V«»>»way Trlmmtd loaa, Pra-dtasd, Yeanf Beef rn Rich in Iren, Trnder, ^ SBOO Hyprada't Famous Mich. Grad* I m -mm f Boneless Beef Stow . 69. Boef liver . , 3 ‘M,? Ball Park Franks . . OK Our Own Quality Rite, FuHy Cooked, Whole or Halt wunoresa vooi jraw , mi uni • . wfc.if« won ruin iiomu . . war®. mg § n Uea, MeoW, Young Beef 4*A * Top Totto, Rich Liver Flavor J||c Hypredo't Mich. Grade 1 f p( mA|M|hK Short Us . ... 29h>. Braunschweiger . . 49i Polish Sausage. % 65n JCI|ll"»OnBIBSS Tiny Link, Michifon Grade 1 Link Sausage K>t«« Plover to Frash Vegetables mfgc Soy-Soo, Pkg. of 3 Gloe... o% . e«AA Hy«rn4o'i Mich. Grade 1 o pc #B ^ 1; ''.Is I M Mala Ba^NI . 19». Ariap (oddiil 3«-M1°° Smoked Sausage »*« 65«> SinOKCCI HOItl . • ** , "» ''.mfr?' Se PnMIa, Frasen, Onto Son' eoak ( For Pit Mikini Phimieio u ehof. sT. _ ■ . ' , _ • jnE wWbls . . . . 39«>. Are lard . . 2 37* Semi -Bonelau Smoked Horn UlKwhou H ho» - 1 ' ** A Natural with Poik, Musielman's 0% ic A* UAJHI# gimni F>uh, Fincy, Bi». L*rc-, . Applesauce . .2 **39 Green Beans2=25 fwi'S2-“39* Am.ricon SaautTPina..Medium, Wide |||fc M g%l Carden Fresh, Sweet and Tanker, Uniform ' NoOfllCS • • • X pk9»* Hi 27 Green Pens 2=291 PS“-4:1? Nutco Coffee . . <-// _ Tap Taita, Smooth-spreading Goldon mm „ (0110 c Margarine . 6^1 CkMM SUMS .3 s *1" erveewn a, ivr vipe vr «vr a|rrea«e^aeioni»n« ^jjj^ Mg Sava 30c, Ruled, Loom Leaf Pillar m ||f r«AMBM rknAan **• # EC Notebook Paper «*-• 49 |ream tneese ^ Buy Only Your Favorite Fryer Parte! With Ribs ‘ «m| Fryer Brepsts______ Tender, Whole ■Atf Fryer Legs......-____M*, Plump, Mealy Pryor dt.ee> Drumsticks---——— ifi. Juicy, Tender, Mealy m ran Fryer Thighs.----—— •®n. GAv., ■' wish Carden Fresh, Vitamin-Enriched, Best When Well-Chilled Tomato Juice Borden’s, for Dipt or for Screeds, Pasteurized Oz. Coe A NATIONAL^ Air fjU IllllfIf Ri%Y /p^TiilllONAL* MONEY SAVE*’ J »W UIC umnu UUA a C MONEY SAVER" money savut Top Taata Orchard Froth So Froth Qrape Strawberry Peanut Jam Preserves ' Butter 2 £4* 2 £ 69* 2 £ 69* Easy Lift Paper Towels • 2™ 35* Easy Lift Facial Tissues Easy Lift 2-Ply Bathroom Tistuat Aay Crow* Slaffordthirt Englith BONE CHINA CUP & SAUCER Glarbake, 2-Qt. Matching Sana China Golden Saak, Vol. S Cauorole, 69< | Cate Plate | Encyclopedia Plus Prao '' With I $|89 25 Stamps £mrah I > Detergent with Exclusive Blue Magic Whitsasr Cheer Plump, Sweet and Juicy Seedless JUHL Gantlo Whit# Datergent ^Qlvory Liquid Bionchat Out Stslni Comet B 77^V\\ 32-Os. B|®wih . Jfm,h* oJl M# Ot.* im | C WHh Be BgS#] C-ifl ^mm PoodaroNt Boovty Bar Zest Low Sedt for Aetdmatlw Dash ' pfil WMkBtoliOlC . -4'0l «Mt f 1® wiihic HlUwJi Frath, Ripa and Swaatl Bait la lalad, or « mock by Hiamtolvat FREE WITH THIS 50 EXTRA "ftrSTAhitt with $5.00 Purchaaa ar Mara \ (Nat huiudint aaar, win# at ctsarat&rt Redeem Thu Cwn at National PaM Stara#. Caaphi Rttirai sat^ Sapt. nth. ^PRMWITirrHWMSuio!^^ 50 EXTRA "«r STAMPjn with Tha PurchiM at a MAh. tit or Mara POTATOES jadaam.TMt Coupon At Nitlenal Peed Srarat. Coupon atplrec Saturday, Sapt.IE mi with this coupon 25 EXTRA W STAMPS With Tha Purahato at a Qu.rt Ut TOP TASTE SALAD DRESSIHU Jadarai Thlt Coupon At HaHatiil Paad •taraa. Coupon Snplrat Saturday, Sapt/lfc rMiwmTrlmwBpoir 25 EXTRA MS!2r STAMPS With Tha PurchtN at A IMt TOP TASTE FRENCH DRESSING RodMm Thlt Coupon At NaNamd Paad Stprat, Coupon Sitpirat Saturday, tapt,^. nil with this Coupon 50 EXTRA "ft?" STAMPS With Tha Purahato of An M>t Can Nolan BUCK PIPPER 1 This Coupon At National P«ad Rod-ripa, Finn, Plump and Sweet For Luxurious Complexion Cars Camay Soap * V » 2 Hard Working Soap For Hard Working Hind* Laya Soup .*2 Mild Flakes For Finest Fabrics Ivory Flokat . Dishes Sparkla Without * 1' Rag. Urge Bfirs t Joy Liquid Quart Size 23* 27* 35* 8^* It's So Mild, It Floats Ivory Soap * . Handy, Individual Size ‘ . Ivory Personal. Mild Detergent,, , Ivpry Snpw • . Gormaseptic Pmk Draft Detergent Fresh Phiois ... . . *■ 29* Froth, Ripa and Sweet, Mlah. U.S. No. 1 m McIntosh Apples 4 ft Something Special for Salad*—Froth, Criipy Leaf Lettuce . ... > All Purpose Household Detergent . 2 to? 37* Thrill Liquid . . ’ . 4s.„29* tr.’dijj we am you fiMMmc savmss because its SALE DATES: t Wednesday, GOLD BELL STAMPS FOR THESE GIGANTIC MEAT VALUES! Tender, Juicy, Succulent Mouth-Watering Fresh Ground BEEF SHANK.. PORK CUTLETS Peschke's SLICED BACON ...48 POLISH SAUSAGE ........:. 49 Chefs DeUtfit CREESE SPREAD Sliced or Crushed HormeVs Mandalay PINEAPPLE SPAM Economical KLEENEX Westfield's NUOOWELL house GRAPE JELLY Crown Sandwich CREAM COOKIES Pineapple JUICE Pascal CELERY . Fresh CARROTS Fresh CABBAGE Mich. PEARS . . Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Pinecpne TOMATOES j Hump Demur IFREEtiOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of any Pork or . BEEFROAST. « FREE GOLD BELL Stamps Wttll Purchase of any 6 cans of DOG or CAT FOOD :n FREE GOLD BELL All Stamps With Purchasa of any 10 Ibi. or more of POTATOES ) FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa of any 2 lbs. of HOT DOGS PEOPLE'S « FOOD TOWN FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS i 'Chicken,Turkey,Beef 'BUCKET DIMERS 11 ■ First Qutdfix t L ^ ■«« ■ COLUil ^^ NYLON HOSE Your Choice! i l ?JS! €—2. Tr* '■ tt Tl’ THE PONTIAC PRE&S, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER % mi I p Treats to Serve With Meat By JANET ODELL J * Pontiac Press Foqd Editor * Commercially prepared jams, jellips and relishes are excellent nowadays and no-one need apol-ogiae for serving them. But there are special treats that can only be homemade. . ” No need to use a bushel of this and a peck of that. Make yOur relishes in ismall batches. Serve them Vjght gway or store them in the refrigerator or freezer. Repeat if you happen on si favorite A relish made with Bartlett Olives for Zest in This Filling ■ " Chop leftover ch i c k e n combine it with small pieces of ripe olives and’Other favorite ingredients for delightful “Chicken - Olive Sandwich Filling” Meaty ripe, olives, whether cut Into small p i e ce s or husky wedges or finely chopped, give unique nut-like flavor to a host of sandwich fillings. Chicken-Olive Sandwich Filling 14 cup ripe olives ■ 14 cup chopped cooked chicken 14 cup fine chopped celery 14 cup mayonnaise 14 teaspoon salt Cut ingredients into small pieces. Mix with" remaining ingredients. Serve as sandwich filling. Makes about 1% cups, Nut Meringue Makes Topping for Cookie Good keepers: crisp cookie squares. Praline Squares 1 cup butter or margarine 1 cup firmly packed light, 1 brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla ) Urge egg, separated 2 ctjps lifted flour ^ * J 14 cjpp finely Chopped t>eca!}s “ilt together butter, s>igar, ja and egg yolk until oom-h and fluffy. Stir In flour until combined. With ■ spatula spread oyer lightly greased jelly roll pan (about 15 by 10 by 1 inches). Beat egg white until foothy; mix in pecans. Spread over mixture. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until golden brown —20 to 25 minutes. Cool slightly. Cut\ into 32 (about 2-inch) squares! Remove with a spatula to wire racks to cool. Store ikt tightly covered container. pears and fresh tomatoes usual. Botli fruits will keep their color and shafe if you are careful to follow directions. Good to r serve with meat ~ Fragrant Pear Relish -2 pounds f resh—firm-ripe Bartlett pears 1 pound tomatoes 1 cup chopped (medium coarse) green pepper 14 cup chopped (medium coarse) onion 1 p up sugar 1 teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon cayenne pepper „ j teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon ground ginger V4 cup cider vinegar . Pare, pore and coarsely dice pears — there should be about TMf cups cut In Mi* to la-inch pieces. Dip tomatoes into boiling water for a minute or two and remove skins; cut into medium-thick wedges to make 2 cups. In a kettle, mix together the pears, tomatoes, green pepper, onion, 1 sugar, salt, pepper, mustard, ginger and Vinegar. Bring to a. boil, Stirring often. Simmer until pears are soft and transparent and liquid is thickened. Makes about 1 quart. Serve warm or cold. Store any relish not used in tightly covered jar in refrigerator. „ ,■ Another go-wlth for meat is parsley jelly. This is pale green with just a touch of lemon jn jt. Sound good to yon? Parsley Jelly 2 large bunches parsley 3 cups boiling water 414 Cups sugar , 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1. box. powdered fruit pectin— few drops'green food coloring Wash and chop parsley. Measure. 4 cups into bowl. Add boiling water, cover and let stand 15 minutes. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out infusion. Measure 3 cups infusion into large saucepan. Add lemon juice and pectin aiid mix well. Place over high heat and stir until mixture copies to hard boil. At once • stir in sugar. Add food color* mg to tint mixture lightly. " -arcing to full rolling boil and hhi! hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon and pour ihto hot glasses. Cover at once with 14 inch hot paraffin. Makes about 7 medium glasses. And now a recipe for cucumber marmalade. It’s truly different. Cucumber Marmalade 2 cups (about lty pounds) pre-j pared cucumbers Bacon Fat Ever use bacon fat instead of butter for brushing over corn on .the cob? Before you try this, be sure that your family really enjoys bacon flavor when added in such a way. Make sure, too, that the bacon fat yotl use is white and drained from bacon that has been cooked over very low heat. minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; at mice stir in pectin. Skim pff foam; then stir and skim 5 minutes - to cool ’ slightly and prevent floatingpartides. Ladle quickly Into glasses. Cover at once with 14 inch hot paraffin. Makes about 6 medium ‘(| cups sugar Mi cup, lemon juice i tablespoons grated lemon rind Few drops green food coloring 14 bottle liquid fruit pectin Peel cucumbers; chop very fine. Measure 2 cups into large saucepan. Add sugar, lemon juice and rind; mix well. Place over high heat, add food coloring, bring to a full rolling boll and boil hard I DOUGHNUT BOARD - When Pontiac teachers met Tuesday morning for their annual coffee hour, they found their doughnuts hangihg on pegs. The pegs were placed In perforate! hardboard letters spelling out PEA for Pontlac^Educa-tional Association, the hostess group. Here Mrs. 1 Joseph Davis, a teacher at Madison Jr. High. holdB a tray of doughnut tor Mrs. George Morrow, a teacher at Northern, to fill up the A, Any group Could copy this Idea with similar letters or even smaller ones. ■■■ t '* ’ PrecookedRolls Turn tofo4feat^ Hot stuff! . .. Something hot and appetizing can taste awfully good on a cool morning in early fall, and fancy sweet sticky buns needn’t be a “Sunday only”\ breakfast item. Using brown-a’nd-serve rolls and this quick orange glaze, you make them in eggs are cooking and the, coffee’s perking. ^ ' ,s- , To g)aze 12 rolls, combine 1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons updihited frozen orange juice concentrate and 3 tablespoons sugar in a small saucepan. Place over low heat and stir until butter is melted fend sugar is dissolved. Dip rolls Into glaze, place on ungreased baking sheet, and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) io minutes. .Bacon for Flavor Cook several extra piedea of bacon at breakfast time; wrap hnd refrigerate. Crumble the bacon next day and let it give extra flavor to a . vegetable — creamed spinach, buttered snap beaha or green peas. ' Wet your hands before shaping meat patties and I _ meat won’t stick to your hands. Traict of your kttchw? KITCHENS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! • Frw Ei» imolM • Dformior Service* No OMlfmtion PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES . MiM* OHM-ltl Iwtart Lain A*», t Mia. I •• HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. Wl RIMBVI TMf fUGt/T TO UAH? QUANTITICS Of»*n 9 tr 6 Daily—>9 to 9 Friday Ff 2-1100 fmmw _ THK FONtlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEEIBgttV 1964 / #»,j;yinkj. < b a Sweet Sour S Mold of Pears Uses Yogurt ilSKSS 'If f ,11 1 teaspotto Xoy/saude 1 * .f I 2 egg$ wfeli beaten -< • * , 11 ■ % dup cofrn oil ,j !>* Gradt j4 •FRESH WHOLE BONELESS—EASY TO CARVE Won't Harm Clfc&e Chill several hour! or over* night until firm. Unmold onto lettuce. (If desired, garnish with dressbig made by combining equal parts -of mayonnaise and yogurt or dairy sour cream.) Makes 6 to 8 servings. casserole topping, it's .perfectly all right to freezer * store the cheese. Freezing may make tbe Cheddar crumbly, but for use in cookihg this texture change SWEET AND DUNQ8MT—You don’t have to be an accomplished cook jo kim to make this Sweet mid Pungent Shrimp dish. If you are giving an oriental party, consider this dish for part of your main course. Cackling u/rtH ’ COUPON I StlflW, FAMILY FAVpRtTII FARM MAID f> Qf. Dutch Choc. Milk CtB- FARM MAID QUALITY, RICH r '/i-Pi Pure Coffee Cream ct«. Spaghetti air Campbell's Beans WITH 1 COUPON UtOVL <3wtlO»l 0 FWVORSI QUICK FROZEN m Morton Cream Pies $ FRESHER, CLEANER CLOTHES WITH Oovax Liquid Bleach VtlTH COUPON in REGULAR 49c SIZE TOOTHPASTE WlMpM FRANCO-AMIR. SPA6HITTI OR Campbell's Beans '»& Wttti 4 Cm 49* rZH Now Poqsi-Gpla introduces the One-Way 8 Pack . . . convenient no-deposit, bottles. What could be gmMMiaimHMimii better for the vacation season? It’s the perfect way to take ,, Pepsi camping, fishing or on Any outing. Great for busy ' ■ ^ _ shoppers, toev Andlidthall the extra convenience, you get dflPhy sixteen servings of tijataame great Pepsi-Cola tgste... PEPU'COU Icy-llght and sparkling bright. Next time, try Pepsi In the NanMV |?f^ Mushrooms. .4 » 89 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL OR Cream Corn . .3 s 4™ Giant Dash QUART PLASTIC Ivory Liquid RWULAR SIZI BAR Zest Soap . BATHROOM SIZ| CLIANSER Comet . . . •TOKILV•CUT Waxed Beans •.. tL v... 8T0KBLY• COT---JL ...... .... Green Isons....i.......... FLAVOR HOUSC Dry Peanuts..;............. MORTON'S - MM, CHICKIN or TURKIV Moot. Pits pRotiN .. • MIIMS / - ■■ t Ketchup..........,.. ... SSI •W 'LABRL Nescafe Instant Coffee.. ALL PORPOiS HOUR Gold Modal......... i.... Dole Pineapple.. DOLS'S - ...... Pineapple Juice... UPTON'S Tea lops ....... 1UNIHINI cookisi Chocolate Chip... srrrr crocksr LoVer Cake Mixes, PRISH WMOLR Dawn Mushrooms. STOKRLV. WNOLR Groan loans... ■ ★100% ■ NY10N ~GUAftAMTCEP nylons ate made by one of attest hosiery companies. Si*es9-nRWat%|Si. No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits SLSNDBRILLA Grape Jelly 2$$ 29* LEMON JUICE Realemon Quart Cue CREAM OP TOMATO Heinz Soup M ioMi>oz. M Cc 4 cans 43 AMMONIATED CLEANER Fell Naptha %60* LARGE -. INSTANT Fils Naptha Oh SANDED JP Mm M 20 '/S-OZ. fin* ■ BOXES yy LIBBY'S ' Tomato Juice 3 M 89* f Tm Bog* LITTLE SO R||p * Ammonia PUREX Reads 0 Bleach DETERGENT CHANT SIZI Dry Trend CLEAR LIQUID 0ITIR0INT Trend Dutch Cleanser b» 59* :— m 29* j '«r’73‘ 47* 2 57*r 2@27*i CHICKIN NOODLE OR MUSHROOM 8e OFF 1 Heinz Soup jM BANDED Mr REG. if CANS V V :k ina AfrP —WHITE, SOLID PA< 1 Albacore Ti Orto yOOTMC PREga T904 Cheese Spread Mixed Info Hamburger* *\ For a hamburger treat, try processed blue cheese spread Ills. Combine ltt pounds ol which has been mixed with 2 roond beef, % cup of rolled tablespoons of milk. Shape into, ats (quick Or old fashioned, 6 patties/' ') jpfc ncooked), 1 tablespoon of in- . ★ ★ W ^ ' taht ndnced onion, (4 teaspoon Broil or pan-fry to desired t salt, and one Jar (5 ounces) doneness. Serve on buns. Colorful Rice V . Addicts of minced parsley to hot buttered rieewhenyou are sewing the rice with, a pale-colored dish such as chicken or veal fricassee. And a Sprinkle of paprika over the fricassee just before serving won’t hurt either' Tomatoes Are Mar> There is still time to enjoy i orally thought of as.a vegetable) the wonderful ripe, juicy toma- the trfthatV id especially detoes from local gardens. One of licious marinated and served nature’s most plentiful and nour- chilled as a salad side dish, ishing fruits (though it’s gen- Using one tomato per serving, cup vinegar, V\ cup oil, Y< teaspoon Tabasco liquid red pepper seasoning, % t e a 9 p 0 d n salt, fXbodh of sugar. Place in refrigerator for several hours, and when'ready to serve top each Bf OFQUAUr? Cut from Tender Young Porkers "Super-Right" Quality CENTER RIB CUT • % • ELKS Rotisserie “ 99' Applesauce pill Jf , CANS p FISH FILLm—FROZIN-OCIAN Perch or Cod S I-LB.FKG, FANCY SLICED Frankenmuth Cheese JANE PARKER SFECIALSJ Tomato lilice Bread Popcorn REGULAR Oft DRIP GRIND Vacuum Packed A*P COFFEE MHSEllVES Filler Paper • union,'' * Lunch Bags CUT-RITE Wax Paper HELP YOUR CHILD IN SCHOOL complete his reference library TH6 OgEAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. GoyflNquet a n is DALL—RIOULAR MOUTH * V w FI 1 2 pounds ground beef W cup catsup 4 frankfurters 1 tablespoon kitchen 1 Devil's Food Cake first made its appearance in Chicago in the tajnuto:longer for medium Freestone Italian Freshly Ground All Beef Country Style Always Lean 3 lbs. or Always Fresh Mord Fresh Carrels I nspec ted, Oven Read} Peichke Hickory Smoked l-lfc. Sugar Cured _ ,i ngfft OX Gov't. Inspected 1 Bath Size Lux Soap Regulor Sltt . Lifebuoy Soap Detergent Tablets Bath Size Lifebuoy Soap . Coldwater "all" Boggle* Sandwich Bags Action Bleach Whilom Clothe* Fab Detergent Special Label Giant Box DasbPeteipit ■ ^/T Bath Sice pega Zest Soap Mild to Your Hands ^ ■ ; > — m. Ivory Liquid ftso5* Removea Stubborn Stein* M, a .0^ 0%- Comet Cleanser 2*^33( Laundry Detergent Nettles Morsels ■pedal Label Nestles Morsels (pecall Label Nestles Quicks- jSSSf ' £ Liquid Starch SbeeW Label Electrasol Malden—(pedal Label Hot Cereol Food Club Itefulor or Drip Cried* No. Jr Tall Can Recipe Salmon f Peter Pan Smobth and Cwitehy Peanut Butter wft* Blended with 100% Pifre Columbian Coffee* 5000. GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS 1\ Giant 1 D Box 1 tA pontiac;press/Wednesday, September i A Rice and Soy Sauce Spell Out Orient 8 ^aS^lyle Casserole ^draS®*" ^ ^ faatelele^^ le* **? 2 cups cooked rice /- Drained pea liquid 8. >'*• |«|wriMdaeia' cups diagonally-sliced MI* * &J % ■>,. patt until tcnde WW® ' celery 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten , crisp. Drain bat $ ^exception 3 tablespoons butter or 1 tablespoon soy sauce garble to one sh Tender, pm* shrimp are com- margarine, melted 2 cups sliced cooked shrimp floor, salt and M lined W ««et»ded to • tasty 2 tablespoons flour % cup Chinese noodles ■ Add enbngh tail ^iL5i2Lll2e25 Chopped parsley ‘ pea liquid to ma Idjad^Smilar; foWaldorf Type sK^jaBasm STARTU VIN6 ? NOWFORWUR Christmas gifts U.S.D.A. Choice — Table Trimmed SMOKED CHBCK »«»« BPalll BACOH » TOMATO SANDWICHES Morrill Frida Sliced *— Hickory Smoked Bacon £ Short Shank Round Bono Cull iii Ptechke Hickory Smoked , Portions Ivory Snow 7T.'-1 Ipdapendent Shur Good Devilsfood Cookies Hekman (New Crisp Lock Top) Salfine Crackers . Nutritious Dog Yummies . Special Lobel 14> Whipped Cm. 300-Ct. «** Typewriter Paper Applesauce . Corino Tomato Paste Aunt Jone'e—No Garlic or Kosher Dills . Tomato Flavored •, Brooks Catsup IMrfl#Wlfi CMrpea at «pl» 4 Preservfjp^'-'. $ Mrs. Owen's fted jto«*effy Preserver^S Mushrooms . . . Nutritious Swift Beef Stew Swift's frem WRIGLEYS DAIRY 'VALUES GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS BAKERY VALUES I • . . Mel-O-Crust Vienne if jt • ’ BRI 0 r > *" *^*^* ^~ LfrjaiieMI^ £jj,. Mtj OCnut Algal Fted 0 Mel 0 Cilia ffcsnslstt n EAD 0* %■ ■b' ‘T 39* ^,3** 1 POLYBAG FROZEN SALE J - SeeHee* i Meedowdele Frozen M Jh|R| orancejuice4^99 Udder Bow, 1 *»•*>••* 1 Bemir Ptea sr,5e * Sr I" «o*ri Frezsn Osrrsts 33‘ Bare m Gut Green Beans "’tit*’XT*** 12 wBP Mixed Vsgstakiss ”7 39* Save 20c SlrawksrriM 1 “tST fill lift PONTIAC PHX8S. rij»fe»89bAY. SEPT1 Soviet Space Data Release Lifts Hope helium for nitrogen caused a small stir *m the American contingent. The United States is planning to nse nitrogen-oxygen for extended space jotfrneys. Helium testing has been a low-key U.S. project. 1. That the Russians consider it essential to develop a manned spacecraft with artificial gravity to overcome effects of weightlessness. Some delegates said this confirmed reports that There are some things the won't rnvpftl. Asked when the next Soviet manned space fli$$ Up to HAMw to Poy The divorcee is Sharon Kay Ritchie, 1956, who live^j^ New Fill!»SflMl»^ * . -TVW^wf t wt';' •*?, x**i WrLir^ —/ • THE PONTIAC Jjfcmyft W^JSjESPAY,, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 C~l> MM .. ;i wi Every womanfin the world likes a secret. Wben tho secret is a recipe it just caft’twirit. Monte, PPPttWT <9*f at the French Leave; Hotel at Govmy nor’s Harbour !oh Eleuthera, an Out Island of the Bahamas, has just Sharedhl# famous Banana Chips secret nripe. • pa™^mpw*msU'>i w npnamm ^’WinwaaVored.grefin bean casserole Mows the trend toward more exotic‘vegetable dishes. The. major preparation can be dona well ahead of serv- Indhi a delicate flavor to this WBjjBPHWpimtet i< also a \ .JHiflpHPM nertirae beverage. It is esMdal* gourmet vegetable “ delightful lim i4 very hard, very green bananas'., ..-wf....Nf Hot water g _ tjLd Salt to _ With ingredients Uke those It seems almost too simple. The key to making banana chips, however, is the kind of bananas used. They must fee very bard and very groin* The bananas are dipped into hot watpr to remove the Ikto. They art then cttt Very fine, lengthwise, at an angle far a firmer' chip. Than deep fry them and salt to taato., if however, yrhood when you trot out Banana Chips, the newest nibble. If you cpn’t make a trfr> to the Biunnas these delicious chips wife bring aom* of its flavor to youl ^AashtxtQmr Give Flavor to Loaf ibis meat loaf tastes wonderful with a fruit relish. Mushroom Meat Leaf M pound mushrooms 3 slices bacfa, diced V* cup each chopped onion and celery » * \Vx pounds ground chuck b 1 cup soft creed crumb*. IMi teaspooos salt ‘ H teaspoon pepper Mi cup milk v ’ 2 eggs, slightly beaten l tablespoon butter Slice a or S large mushrooms and rtsirvt; chip remaining mushrooms. Cook bacon bt skillet until almost crtofl; add I wilted. Mix celery; coafc with the $■,___________ except the naarvad sliced mushrooms and butter. Pack Into • by K by *-tm* loaf pan. Baba to a Mbdagraa oven I hour. Let stand hi pan abont 2t mbmtee; peer off any Meanwhile cook the reserved sliced mushrooms hi the butter and garnish meat loaf with them. Serve with Fragrant Pear Relish. Makes 6 servings. Q. Where does It come from? How Is it identified? A. it comas from the chuck or shoulder section of beef. Backbone pad blade boose are removed from the roast pictured above. In aotne markets, the rib bonek, pictured above, an also removed. In either case, the meat l* then tied to'form a compact, easily-carved meat cut. iwf>f7w Q. How Is U prepared? A. Braising is xatwnmendad tor preparing toll cut since it k considered lees tender. Thle involves cooklng riowly by motet heat. Occasionally, when thto cut Is high quality It may be !«PV temperature Is imou, p»«* tag is dmsitib toe nra to mad* turn stage. Tenderness ia hancedflf the meat Is toto very thin slices. For Green Beans Wine FhyorsSauce •d I RUf chilled for greatest enjoyment. Savory Green Bean Casserole [Yciips greeh beans, cooked or S.tablespoons butter or margarine 1 i whidi Vk tablespoons sifted flour titiMpoansalt 1 tablespoon instant mil onion or, y* cup f 1 n e 1 y Vt cup Calitontia Sauterne or other white dinner wine at '. Melt butter ‘and Mend.ln flour. Stir in atiK. AM salt, and stir until mixture boils Ml Is thickened. Stirfli trine. Drain • beans thoroughly, add sauce add tarn into shaflow baking dish. Cover With Topping (below). Bake to moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 20 minutes, or until topping is browned and crisp. Serves 54. Topping: Melt V* cup butter or margarine and stir in a teaspoon thyme. Add 2 cups soft Nippy Sauce Fine for Tuna Dish This sauce may aaem tWrt but you’ll find It’s just right when this nippy tuna dish is DevtiedTUH 2 cans (6% or 7 ounces each) tuna In vegetable oil V* cup flour 1 cup milk * l teaspoon minced drives % teaspoon each salt and dry 1 teaspoon Worchestershire 2 slices bread/crumbed fine and mixed with melted butter Pipipui Hmi, < Drain tuna; measure 4 tablespoons of oil into a saucepan; stir to flour, torn milk. Stir fr> drive*, salt, mustard, Worcestershire and tabasco. Cook and stir constantly until thickened add boiling. Stir to drained Spoon into four scallop shell*. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs and paprika. Bake to a hot (400 degrees) oven U minutes. Ma^ 4 hearty sttvtags. A sharp knife dipped to warm Pineapple Is ’ Used for Sauce With Pork Very that roast with a. happy combination of flavors. Roast Pork with Pineapple * 4-pound port loin 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 canil pound, 4 ounces) sliced pineapple Vi teaspoon each celery salt and nutmeg Watercress or parsley. small shallow pan to a moderate (350 degrees)^ oven about 2Mi hours Or ,to :.MB degrees on. a: meat thermometer. ■-£ ' J Remove port and pear tot from pan. Carve pert; tarn jaiees to drippings pineapple; cort and stir over low heat to get up brewaed, drippings. Add pineapple, dices and bell gently to re- » data sauce pad beat pineap- iPST ! wm a few times. Arrange pineapple on port chops, pour the sauce over and garriifh with watercress or pars* Big Vdlu Selected Pot Roast Cuts CHUCK Center Blade Cut Round Bone Cut Ah 571 W HAMBURGER Freshly Ground “All Beef’ 3 lbs. or More lb. fnei*v>ni«i Angel Food Cake Moedowdelo Preeh Frozen , Carrpts Pkg. 39* Mature—U.S. Gov't, inspected Fresh Backs Ready Fancy U.S. Gov't. Inspected Betsy Bess Roasting Chickens t£?;'r«Xp Peschke Michigan Grade 1 Sliced Bologna Meadowdale Frozen Cut Green Beans ... «e p0iy Meodowdole Frown . 24uz. 1-lb. Pkfl. 39 39 49 Glendale Assorted Varieties Sliced LUNCHEON MEATS e BOLOGNA e SPICED e PICKLE LOAF • DUTCH OR OLIVE LOAF Sava 20-oz. 39* Michigan 12-oz. Grade 1 Pkg. 39* l'Produce ' Box on np* * Plums J249 Jlbs- *3 Freestone Italian Prune Groon Cabbage Solid Large Head Sugar Sweet Frosh Carrots Michigan Fmh Green Peppers Froth Special for Stuffing No. 300 I Jar* Luncheon Meat Swift's •goo 39* Prices effective thru Saturday, Sept. 12, 1964. Food Club Regular or Drip food (lub Whole Kernel ' •«ream«ora-7‘T^i*» COFFEE Blended wittr Coffee of Colombia Save 18c ''fdi# ■ vjp Temote Paste AuM -JwrtVl, 0. Koeber Bills tteef'ttev Preserves Mr*. Oven* f Save 32c M 1 on 4 ®0 Save .20-os. to* 29* 39* IfOO 45* h Coupee ef Right FLOOR Gold Medal or Pillsbury Save 14c UmH One with Coupon at Right Special Labe) Pure White Save 32e^|32.o«. if oo Peter Pan Smooth . Perhaps these plays should Hof hive fooled West, but they did and West, continued clubs, whereupon Smith ran off the1 rest of the tricks. V*CRRD Sense** A pupil must fbftt formulate an idea in. Mat own words before he explains it effectively. Mere repetition of son rise's words Is not thinking. 1 Large classes make it difficulty not impossible for teachers to spend time listening to tite thoughts formulated by students or, for toet matter, reading and discussing with them the thoughts tony have attempted to put op paper in their Pareats are in a better post tion than teachers to spend listening time. And any student can train himself in originating thoughts in the following ways: •'He can stop at toe end of each sedtom of material he is studying and recite to' himself, in Ms own words, What he has tamed. m ' A Having finished the study of a chapter he can summarize toe material in short sentences Of his own thinking. ,• He can summarize in his town' woWs What the teacher is what has been discussed. • A language student should’ read atid reread a paragraph until hue can see in' Ida mind what is happening without translating the words into English. Then be should restate toe ideas in toe foreign language ’and to a slightly different manner, • Discussing a subject with another student gives an excellent practice in thought formulation, particularly 4f the discussion, pertains to the general organization of the subject and the basic ideas and principles involved. - 7 Learning ttf think. STan organized fashion is far too Important to be left to trial'.and error development. Parents, teg^tors or counselors, shauto periodical? ly discuss with each student the Way he goes about learning. A student should get, training to thinking at every level If lie . is to meet .the demands or each new segment of his school and, finally; that of adult life, -‘H ■ * ' (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second to a series on how to develop in the classroom skills that will help students period he can think, back over t oil their lives.) BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry Q—The bidding 1 West North la 14 2* Pea* You, South, hold: ASSli WA l*S 47 6 *Q ISIS What do you doT A—Return to tome spades. Tour raise wai minimum, but your partner’s three-club bid la a'torto. 1 TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of passing, West bids . three hearts over your two spades and North and East pass. What do ydu 'do? .. Good news, gang! Barry saysVs okay for us moderate Republicans to call ourselves AVANT-GARDE _+ CONSERVATIVES!” BOARDING HOUSE Asfmbgicat - nifi PBlit By IYDNKY OMARR Dtr Tdjrrjj^l pi QUALITY and SINCl&l GEMINI (May 21 to security. Sires* u may express LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): Situal St home requires special attention, voIves finances, investments. You < ii VIROO (Ag. tt to tool "Wr'ViWra appears lo be need lor GREATER COM- ORIGINAL IN APPROACH. Avoid Siva shyness! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 3t)l Hlgh-—sonal magnetism, glamor. Moon-conjunction coincides with mys-ire. You gain It you pay head n. peineial appearance. Emphasise finest characteristics. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); Fine for planning protects, publicity pro, prams. You couM now exeat In com-muntty ' protect which requlrol Imagination. Request la made tor aervlces . . say V§L Z capricorn (Dae. It to Jon. W): favorable lunar aspect coincides with LIAMNT nURPRisit. Ydu recalvs what mh mam . . , if you relax. Means .stop trying to tore# Issues. Be recop-tlve, gpUmhutlc. Good new* duel MWglUl (Jan. 2# to Rob. ill; Take with grain o» aaR promises mage In aw- nectlen with career advancement (HI the PACT!. Promises erg. easy lo m«M-. Hut tfuio making them today . . . may not bfjNtHraty ibicere. -<-■ — PlfCat (Pab. if /to Mar, W)| im-phaals an travel,1 communication tram afar. CytttMrassea self expression. Get your aoM at view across. Yau have been very patient. IMay - take Street action! IB M .JEaUfc , ip Tow*mR^ j» y.oyp rirthoay (CaayrtgM MM, (Maatal Paetaras Carp.) OUT OUR WAY BEy CASEY THE BERRYS By Carl GruftefU' wXuhps l...... AROUND K MY RAJAMAS FfeU DOWN/} DRIFT MARLO Ifly Dr; 1, Mv|>vitt, Tom Cooke aitd Phil Evtilt £X3eanwhile CONSIDERING > THE DIFFERENCE IN MOON GRAVITY, I'D S/W THE TWO ENGINES: ON llMS ASCENT STAGE WORKED ALLEY GOP YWRE DEPENDING THAT UTTkE Of B17 UGHT GARGET TOR PROTECTION? By V. T Hamlin CAPTAINEASY THANK* FOR THE LIPT. MRS. WIGGING. I'M SORE 1U By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE GANGWAY" Cavalli 0H82fMHfo RUNNING BKMXBH0S FiFTBEN MINOTB&LAW RDR6CH00L. 6H6RMAN OUGHT" TO aSRlTAWAV f02\ J m OWN GOOD. \T 't.y, Cl \ JT\ V 9-9 f I HEARD THAT ONE 1 WONDER V or THE MUMMIES j IF IT WAS FILL MA#wM DAMAGED l yeSTERDAV] By Ernie Buahmlllpr CMAA KUHN- P r vou wifttV rwtoiaw/ ■J • DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney r r, ^ iimfC: w# ' ' „ . ,'Jp. m* % *>f il! f Mt J.llil 1 1 TMJfl K)NTUC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 , C-ll MARKETS Motors, Stools Advance ffflireaf ^ Market Celebrates Labor Pact 1 by NY Whites |gg The following ere top prices coverlnglrtli^ produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbs ______ _ __ Detroit Bureau of Markets as of the stock markfcceiebrnte^ t h e Friday.\;v; V', ....... -------------------- NEW YORK (AP) — Motors and steels advanced today as "Product . . *avtrs Applet. Cr»b. bU. ....... Applet. Or»Min Spy Applet. GpeWntm, bo. .... Applet,’ Applet, Cider, 4-gal. mm BiueberrlM* ert. ........ Peachet. Elbene, bu. Peachet, fidWHgg*. RMcnet. 'J. H. Meie, i Peachet, Kale Heven Peart, Bartlett, bu. . Ouysler’s labor pact. Trading waa jictive jBarly this afternoon. Wall Street heaved a sigh of rebel on news that Chrysler had reached agreement with the United Auto Workers, avoiding the threat of a nation strike. Chrysler was bought heavily and the ticker tape ran late as industrials staged a general advance, putting them further intd new high ground. atmosphere began to calm and -traders began to take some profits. GRAIN TRIMMED Chrysler’s best gain of more than a point was trimmed back to a point. The major steelmakers remained generally higher, along with chemicals, rails, building materials, retails and rubbers, but toe pattern was mixed for tobaccos, aerospace stocks, oils and utilities. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 320.0 with industrials up 1.60, rails up' .5 and utilities off .1. Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Rollins Broaidcasting rose 3 points, Driver-Harris more than 4. Corporate bonds roise slightly. U.$. Government^ bonds resumedtheir recent downtrend. The New York Stock Fight Bus Schedule for School System NEW YORK (AP) - Last winter, Negro leaders ran boycotts of New York City’s public .schools- Now white parent groups threaten one for school opening, next Monday and Tuesday. At issue are plans of the Board of Education to improve racial balance in school enrollments. ★ je ★ The Negro leaders were protesting mat proposals at that time did hot go far enough fast enough. The white parent groups, insisting they are for integration, oppose one method the board plans to use — compulsory busing pf pupils from a few mostly Negro schools to mostly white schools nearby and vice versa. MOVE OPPOSED Both major party candidates for the U.S. Senate from New York have opposed such compulsory busing over long distances. Democrat Robert F. Kennedy, former U.S. attorney general, expressed his opposition .Tuesday in Buffalo, N.Y., where he was campaigning. He added, however, that he opposes school boycotts. ★ ★ ★' Republican Sen. Kenneth Keating clarified an earlier statement by saying his opposition did not apply to any specific plan. Nalther did Kennedy’s. Neither explained how long "long distance’’ busing Would be. James B. Donovan, president of the Board of Education, said at a news conference: "They mult be talking about programs in other cities. In the program for New York there la no longdistance busing involved. PARTISAN MATTER "Beyond that, I think it would be most regrettable if an educational mattar like this were become involved in a partisan political campaign.’’ Donovan denounced the boycott plans of the white parent groups, the Parents and Taxpayers Coordinating Council and the Joint Council for Better Education.------------ DAWSON ' By SAM DAWSON - . AP Bnsiaess News Analyst NEW YORK — Solving the traveling salesman problem or designing comfortable brassieres "—‘— And a lot cl other slide-lers can be handled quickly by a new kind of “Algorism." An algorism is a Way of calculating by means of nine figures dnd zero. A professor at the Krannert Graduate School of Industrial Ad-stration, Purdue University, has developed a new’ al-gorm to be used conjunction with modern computers. He says the technique lets businessmen select almost instantly the best solu? tion from up to billions of possible combinations. ★ ★ ★ With a traveling salesman, one of management’s problems is to decide on the best route salesman should take to cover far-flung stops most efficiently and most economically. The business cqpditions under which such trips are made change often. The aim remains the same — make the most profit for his company. Dr. Stanley ‘ J. Reiter, Purdue research scientist, calls computer-based program discrete — distinct optimizing. It selects in minutes the best of many solutions, making the company management happy, and , presumably the salesman, too. COMFORTABLE BRAS Some garment makers also are using computers to come up with the most comfortable bras. In effect, toe machine does the fitting from the mass of. variations, both of toe human Grain Market Quiet With Mixed Trade CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market was a mixture of small gains and losses today In rather quiet early activity on the Board of Trade. Shortly before the end of the first hour wheat-was unchanged to % cent a bushel lower, September $1.43V«; com V* to 44 lower, September $1.2496; oats H higher to ti lower, September 6Mi cents; rye unchanged to Vi higher, September $1.8094; soybeans Vi to Vi lower, September ILBS’/i. Grain Prices i 51H; May 1.52H; July 1. __ n — (apt. 1,22H-Hi Dec. 1 March I.24H) May I.27H-H; Jul t—Sept. 44M| Dec. 47H-V.il W»i Dec. j.ljl fc l July l.NVM. Treasury Position WMHINOTON (ARl-Thf ca»h poaltll „l the treasury compared with eorrt. law. a INI “,WTLus.tsy.yM.ee i 4,44i«7i,771.77 ^^,WSlyPr*-»..7t..0.7.J77, * T#,*]im1m, 110,371.10 mOM.441.717.41 Design Comfortable Bra New Computer Uses body and toe outer garments, fed into It. The Krannert system, called quantitative management research, also is applied to sched-® uiing the best method* of operat-l" ing a large job shop, Where say five machines and five operations could involve as many as 25 billion sequences in handling a day’s or a week’s work. Top management uses many hours of skull practice in setting up a research and development budget or a capital expenditure program. What it wants to know, if possible, is whether toe millions of dollars involved will pay off. Reiter says that his system by using forecastsofcosts,* market demand, plant site conditions for transportation and labor, and age and population trends in accessible markets, can give management a quick answer on the most likely result of any ■Mt By ROGER E. SPEAR Q, "I have read of large capital gains made in life ln-surance stocks during the past 14 years. I could not find these stocks mentioned on either the New York or American Exchange. Why la* this? Since your Investment analyses seemed aimed at security, IftWdriHI fair return, Will you please comment on these stocks?" 8. B. A. Life Insurance stocks are never listed, but are traded over the counter. These Issues offer security^ growth but a very low current return. They Increase in value largely beoause of their usual practice of paying at intervals large stock dividends, wtych build up your holdings as the life companies capitalize their growth. If you do not need current income, If you can be patient and hold over a period of years when life stocks as a group may do little or nothing in the way of upside movement—then I think yoq should buy and hold some In the expectation of long-term capital enhancement. * * * Q, "I am 60 years old and have b e e n on dleability f 0 r four yoars. I cannot return to work. I have 1*0,000 which I wish to Invest for income. Wh|t It par opinion of American Radiator, Continental Mortgage, First Charter FI-anclal. Cheek Full O’ Nuts, Sinclair Oil?" A. Of too stocks you mention, I would buy for income purposes Continental Mortgage, yielding B.I per can t. This is a Massachusetts real astate investment trust, not seasoned, but with good sponsorship and rising tamings slnca 1961, when it WM Incorporated. I would alto buy Sinclair Oil for Income. Chock Full O’ Nuts yields 3.S per cent which seems too low for you. First Charter Financial pays no cash dlv-Idtnd, American Standard is too •ubjeet to wlda variations earnings. In plaoo of those three, I suggest Llbby-Owana-Ford Glass «6 per cant, and United ling on a 4.1 basis. . * * # Mr. Spear cannot answer all' mall poraonally, but will answer Nil questions possible in his column, (Copyright lta) plan, and the most profltjblo of many choices. . ' CERTAIN TEXTILES Such research is being used in predetermining consumer / demand for eertain textiles. In addition to the general information for research and development are added such matters as forecasts of spendable income, promotional investment, and the advance planning of fashion designers. The Purdue system also aims at solving cost accounting problems quickly and accurately. Computers are programmed to obtain toe most accurate distribution of service costs among various operating departments and divisions of a company. And Georgia Tech is reported to use a computer to assign football seats to old grads. The machine first digests all available data on just how active and loyal each applicant has been in alumni affairs. j Diiksen Sees Close Vole on Districting Stall Debate WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican . Leader Everett M. Dirksen today predicted a close Senate vote on a motion to limit debate on his proposal to delay court-ordered . reapportionment of state legislatures. The Senate will vote tomorrow on the debate-limiting move. It appeared very unlikely that Dirksen could muster the two-thirds majority needed to curb debate on his reapportibnment proposal. But Dirksen told a reporter that If his gag move failed, it would be by a close vote. The Illinois senator insisted he had made no nose count, but added, "We’re not going to be very short.” In any event, Dirksen said, toe issue would be before the Senate until disposed of — with no Intervening votes on other matters, He said he would not permit votes on the pending Appalachia bill or other legislation until his reapportionment proposal was out of the way. ★ * ★ Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., agreed that the outcome of tomorrow’s cloture vote would shape the ultimate disposal of the Dirksen amendment. 2 ALTERNATIVES Two alternatives will remain if Dirksen fails to cut off the talkathon by Senate liberals against his reapportionment proposal. Opponents could move to table the issue — or offer substitute language less objectionable to them. But both sides agreed that, as of now, those opposing Dirksen’s one-year postponement action could not produce the needed majority to shelve the issue. Opponents believe that the vote picture might improve in a matter of days if the gag rule effort fails badly, however. ' ♦ *' * Humphrey was understood to feel that a modified amendment was the more likely “out.” This would take the form of a "sense of the Congress’’ declaration that would carry no legislative weight other than its advisory impact. THUMBS DOWN Dirksen and others who want to see Congress delay the Supreme Court’s reapportionment decision have turned thumbs down on that kind of statement by Congress. The Senate took up the $1-billion Appalachia bill yesterday even, though Dirksen niade it clear he would not permit an early vote on It. News in Brief Six windows valued ut $90 were reported broken yesterday at the Robert Frost Elementary School, 723 Cottage. Ivar Strom yest4»rday reported the theft of gauge blocks and dies valued at $370 from the Industrial Die and Manufacturing Go? at 2740 Grange Hall-Road in Holly Township, according to sheriff’s deputies. Cash and checks amounting to $648 were reported stolen during the weekend in a break-in at the Country "Kitchen Restaurant in Pontiac Township, according to sheriff’s deputies. Cash and checks amounting to $52.75 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Faygo Oakland Distributing Company, 930 Featherstone. Roy Sexton yesterday reported the theft of miscellaneous items of furniture valued at $150 from his house at 257 Irwin. Quality rummage sale, Friday, Sept. 11,1-6 p.m. Furniture, appliances, clothing for family, Mormon Churdi, 525, Woodward at Chesterfield, B1 cro m f 1 e I d Hills. -Adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12, Indianwood and Baldwin. ■—adv. Ladies Auxiliary of Canton Rummage Sale and Bazaar, Friday, Sept. 11,6 to 5. Ham dinner at 5:30. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Garage Rummage Sale, 907 Amenia, Walled Lake; Friday, Sept. 11, 10 to 3. MA 4-3075 —Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, 8:30-1 pm. CAI Bldg., Williams Lake Rd. ) w.Adv. Supermarket Is Planned for Orchard Lake Plans to construct a n e w su-| sr market in Orchard Lake have been announced by A & P Food Stores vice president H. A. Ledford. The store, of Early American design, is to be constructed on the east side of Orchard Lake Road at the Commerce Road intersection. ★ * * It is scheduled for completion the late winter or early spring of 1965. Ledford, who heads the company’s Detroit unit, said the tore will feature automatic doors, a speedy checkout system and parking facilities for more than 250 cars. The building is to have more than 12,000 square feet of floor space: American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (API - Following li ,.»t of selected (lock tranttcllont on Mi American Stock Exchange wIM nooi 1 12W 17Vi - V» 0 Corn 11 par I DO ■gully' Cp .ill Foimf Pat .isg Fly Tlg#f Gen Devel HitYttfitt Goldfield 01 Bat Pet Signif 0" :T rt New Pastry- Method Uses Electric Mixer COST PENNIES MORE " AND WORTH IT I jA, -W? f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 THREE COLORS There is no need to turn your back on pecans as the flavorful addition to your menu plans, for they take to warm weather ,fare with equal ease, as tasty in summer salads as in winter's rich baked goods. This year’s crop of pecans was excellent and you will find plenty of them available, priced To suit your budget. Keep some pCcan halves and sonje chopped hand by storing them in the refrigerator in closed containers to keep them fresh and full-flavored . __Try these quick and easy ways with pecans and’use the nuts in some of your own favorite dishes. • To dress up your summer salad plates, dip large pieces of banana in mayonnaise or' salad dressing, then roll in chopped pecans. • Sprinkle chopped pecans over freshly-cut fruit topped with a dollop of Whipped cream! or marshmallow fluff. Make pie crust with your mixer? It’s true! An exciting hew method of pastry-making that let you beat the dough with, your electric mixer has been developed by a famous test kitchen. Using instantized flour and an electric mixer, ydu’ll quickly get better results than with any crust you ever worked and worried over. This new method.cuts pastry-making tinqe in half, yet consistently^ gives you tender, flaky pie crusts. It’s terrific! No more tedious cutting-ln of shortening by hand —your mixer does all the work for you and eliminates guesswork! Homemakers who have tried the new , mixer method of pastry - making say it produces the easiest add best pie crusts they’ve ever made — “even better than mother’s.” 'Several who never had good luck with pastry say they now can make wonderful tender pie crusts with the new mixer method and instantized flour. Here is the recipe for Care- ening is evenly cut in. Scrape bottom and sides of bowl constantly. Gradually add water and continue mixing on low speed until all iff o n r is moistened, about i minute. Gather dough together with fingers so It cleans the bowl. If needed, 1 or 2 teaspoons water may be added.) Press-firmly into a flattened round. Roll out pastry to fit top of 1V4- to 2-quart baking dish. Fill dish with your favorite beet stew_and cover with pa Trum pastry. Seal by pressing gdntly with fork or by fluting edge. Make 3 to 4 slits in pastry to let steam escape. Bake 30 to 35 minutes, until golden brown. 6 servings. Add chopped pecans and, way Pastry — perfect topping crushed pineapple to softened ! for a hearty beef pot pie or cream cheese. Makes an elegant I stew. The flavorful caraway spread for crackers or bread. POPPY SEED SALAD DRESSING - Use this delectably sweet, yet calorie-shy, Poppy Seed Fruit Salad Dressing to dress up fresh fruit salads. You’ll want to keep it on hand for year-round use. • If you like coleslaw, try this one. Add coarsely chopped 1 pecans, apples and raisins and carrot coins to shredded cabbage; fold in just enough salad dressing to moisten. It’s terrif- seeds add a touch of the unusual to the tender crust. Try Low-Calorie Dressings It’s a wonderful season of the | /ear for dieters! Now’s the time I :o enjoy fresh - from - The gar- Vi cup vinegar 1 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vi teaspoon salt Jen vegetaMe saladS and lus-! ^ teaspoon pepper :ious fresh fruit salads. Both' % teaspoon butter :an be fine sources of precious Combine all ingredients in top lutriments, and generally car- °f double boiler. Cook over hot, ry a modest calorie tab as well, fnot b o i 11 n g, water; stir until Salads add variety and zest to I thi<* and -sm°?th- Use to dress low. calorie meals. Trv serving I co,« slaw- asPlc salad or toma-your salad before tne main toes. course, and see how it takes the Makes 11/4 CUPS- Ea<*. table-edge off your appetite. 8P°on contains 12 calories; 1 * * * gram protein; o.5 gram fat; 0.5 As any weight watcher knows, kram carbohydrate. If made it’s the dressing on the salad wi*h sugar, each tablespoon that can play havoc with figure- W0ldd contain 38 calories, trimming plans. Fat, oil and su- Poppy Seed Fruit Dressing Caraway Pastry 1 cup instantized all-purpose flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons caraway seeds % cup plus 1 tablespoon hydrogenated shortening 2 tablespoons water Heat oven to 425 degrees drying during cooking. If t. h e pie sauce and sprinkle with (hot). In large bowl, stir togeth-: roast is braised or pot roasted, chopped petans. Place under! er flour, salt, and caraway j fat can be added in the brown-ugar, each tablespoon ^oilerfor just a minute and,seeds. Addshortening and mix j ing processandflavorful sea-... v serve hot. Gpod with tall glasses at low speed on electric mixer, I sonings added along, with the of cold, milk. 'about 1 minute, or until short-! braising liquid. ♦ The youngsters will like this as they come in from play. Spread butterCd toast with ap* Rump of Veal Good C Veal rump is the meat for an imaginative cook. The delicate flavor of the meat responds well to a pinch of herbs, a savory sauce and long, slow cooking. A chunky cut from the rump of veal may be oven roasted or cooked by moist heat as a pot roast advises the American Meat Institute. Because veal is young beef, it has very little fat and has less moisture than most meats, reports the American Meat Institute. Place strips of bacon or salt pork over the top of an oven roast to prevent the meat from with would contain 49 calories. KOEPPLINGER’S famous breads INSIST ON KOEPPLINGER’S QUALITY BUNS DIFFERENT TEXTURE-TASTES DELICIOUS DON’T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA £5» WHITE TUNA gar run the calorie count up. On the other hand, lemon juice, vinegar, salt and spices can be used without adding any calories! worth counting. Keep fat or oil to a, minimum (or omit entirely), and use a calorie - free * sweetener to replace sugar'. Just by using sucaryl in place of sugar in many homemade salad dressings, you can cut the total' calorie count to half or less. If you have to watch calories, do try the low calorie salad dressings of every variety now available In your food market. Low-Calorie Cooked Dressing 2 eggs, beaten ’ . 4 teaspoons sucaryl solution ■fo cup skim milk 4Vft teaspoons, sucaryl solution 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt j 4 cup orange juice >2 cup unsweetened pineapple juice ■ :i cup lemon juice ■>4 cup salad oil 1 Mr tablespoons poppy seeds In'm e d i u m bowl of mixer, combine sucaryl, mustard, salt, orange juice’, pineapple juice and lemon juice. At (medium speed of mixer, gradually add oil until dressing is thick and smooth. Stir in poppy seeds. Store covered in refrigerator. Shake before using. Makes lto cups. Each tablespoon contains 25 calories; 0 protein; 2.5 grams fat; 1.5 grams carbohydrate. If made Mail You’ll llhe SNO-BOL "liquid. DcodorisM'i* *«niti/.*f, make* bow It NOW! THE MOST FLAVORFUL PINEAPPLE COTTAGE CHEESE YOU EVER TASTED! HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE COTTAGE CHEESE Another great new cottage cheese from Sealtest. Sealtest Hawaiian Pineapple Cottage Cheese... with a difference you can see and taste! A marvelous combination of generous chunks of juicy pineapple and golden flecks of crushed pineapple in a creamy-delicious cottage cheese made as only Sealtest knows how. Treat your whole family to this wonderful new cottage cheese... soon! COTTAGE CHEESE SEALTEST... *** makes the i 7 frl TIIE POfr TI40 PRKS'S: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, m l)—1 Lions Close Camp, Head for Coast Opener Player Trade lawyers Warn Risk Noted in Y BOSTON (AP) Commisr sioner Ford Frick has been advised by his attorneys that baseball would be taking « “calculated risk’’ of a possible antitrust suit if the American League club owners formally approve the sale of the New York Yankees to the Columbia Broadcasting System. The league club owners, with their representatives, met with Presideht Joe Cronin and a battery of lawyers today to vote on the sale of 80 per cent of the Yankees to CBS for $11,200,000 last ihonth. The vote of eight of the 10 owners is needed for approval. Frick, from his home in Scarsdale, N.Y., declined to NET VOLLEY - Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, .Calif., makes a return with a backhanded net shot in the third round of his match against Cranford Henry in the National Tennis Championships at Forest Hills yesterday. Ralston defeated Henry 8-6,6-3 and 6-2. Aussie Captain Expresses Concern Over Tennis Team FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — The pld fox, Harry Hofonan, may be playing it sly twit he says he’s worried over the form of the Australian Davis Cup team, with the Challenge Round less than three weeks away. "Emqrsita (Roy Emerson* the team's (No. l player) is Out of I BMpilo jo'iJt playingf wellT^^the touch* $nd WloUi ngj wel!r®%e Aussie captai^.gakf today. “After this tournament, think III lehfie boyi^o into New Yofck and just have a good time. Tficy'have had a lot. of tennis. MB^jt.folB reftt jftem at Pine Lake Pine LMfo Cotiqtfy Club set tied its men’s golf title Monday after determinihg Its women’s champfonahlplast week.---— Birmingham’s Clare Shepard used a big early cushion to hold off defending ;chahyiioii dim Kraus, Birmingham, in the men’s 54-liote annual tournament. Shepard, who started with a 72 for the opening 18-hole round Saturday, finished with a 78 which,, including Ms 78 Sunday, gave him a 225 total. . This was-four strokes better, than Krau» who Kid* 81-71-77. His sec• r* v * ft \, Stolle was the only favorite to encounter much difficulty both the men’s and women’s divisions reached the fourth Tound, with 16 players left--in each. In' featured matches today Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., seeded No. 2, played his Davis Cup captain, 41-year-old jVic Selxas, end Chuck McKinley pf San Antonio, Tex.. No. 4, faced a formidable rival ip Ron HbmVftrgof Highland Falls, N.Y. ■' ?•". Ralston still didn’t look up to standard in his 8-6, 65, 6-2 4eidifl|i^'-ie4iaS..Eyawfaaiu Henry of Atuhta On the other hand, Seixas bounced around like a teen-ager In beating Shiv Misra of lnd|a 7-5. 6-2, 6-4 and showed the'class that won him the U.S. and Wimbledon crowns. Stolle flayed one of the secondary members of the Australian delegation, Bill Bowrey. Emer- son opposed Torben Ulrich, the bearded Dane. Rafael Osuna, the nimblefooted Mexican who surprised everybody by 'winning the title last year, bounced back into the title picture by crushing Owen Davidsbn of Australia 62, 61, 6 2. He meets Cliff Richey of Dallas. Maria Bueno of Brazil and Margaret Smith of Australia, the Nos. 1 and 2 seeds in the women’s division, had dangerous fourth round opponents, Miss Bueno faced Judy Teggrt of Australia and Miss Smith played Karen Hantze Susman, winner at Wimbledon two years ago. Miss Smith was impressive Tuesday in whipping Belmar Gunderson of St. Paul, Minn., 6 1, 6-0. Miss Bueno was idle. comment on the report given exclusively to the Associated Press. All he would say was: “All information has been turned over to the American League for discussion at its meeting.” According to the informant, attorneys Paul Porter of the commissioner’s office and Lou Carroll of the National League advised Frick that, “there was inherent danger” in welcoming a public service such as CBS into the. inner confines of baseball. ★ ★ ★ “There could be a danger of antitrust suits,” Frick was advised. “We think there is a calculated risk.” At the time of the sate, last Aug. 14, a storm of criticism, bothfrom peopleingovernment as well as in baseball, developed over the entry of the television and radio networks into big league ownership. Congressmen promised they would press for a closer scrutiny into baseball’s exemption from antitrust laws. FORMAL MEETING Owners Charles O. Finley of the Kansas City Athletics and Arthur Allyn of the Chicago White Sox, the only dissenters in a telegraphic vote of the league club owners to approve the ^ale, charged that such a vote was contrary to the league’s constitution *and demanded a formal meeting. In this way they were surprisingly supported by co-owner Dpn Topping of the Yankees who said he felt it was in the best interest of the league that such ,a meeting be held. Another supporter was Dr. Frank Stanton, CBS-president, who stated he felt it imperative that whatever action is necessary be taken to set the record straight. Stanton maintained that the network had entered the trans- action ‘in a spirit of good will and motivated by genuine and constructive interest in the future of baseball.” He added that before signing the contract, CBS officials had been assured by the American and its legal counsel that the process by which the sale was made satisfied all legal requirements. “I have no doubt that whatever action will be taken at the meeting will be regular and legal in the eyes of everyone concerned,” said Cronin. “We have been assured by our attorneys that there will be no possible question of the validity of such a transaction in all respects.” TRADED — Billy Cannon, Hbuston Oiler halfback was traded to the Oakland Raiders for three players yesterday. Included were Sonny Bishop, guard Bob Jackson, fullback and offensive end Dobie Craig. Colts Trade Martin Big Changes in AFL Shuffles By The Associated Press Gakiand--Raiders-.-were^ looking forward today to an all-out assault on the Amer*can Football, League’S Western Division throne after making two big scores in the circuit’d final pre-season scramble for talent. The Raiders, by acquiring sth Billy Cannoh, former Heisman Trophy winner, and pass-catching star Bill Miller Tuesday, appear to have made the biggest gain in the wheeling and dealing that accompanied Uth-bour roster revisions in the American and National leagues. With season openers only a few days away, > AFL clubs trimmed their squads to the legal limit of 34 and NFL teams to '40 via waiver and trade routes. TWO TOP DEALS Oakland figured in two bf the more prominent transactions, obtaining Gannon from Houston in exchange for three players and luring Milter from Buffalo for a future draft choice. Cannon, the AFL’s first super-star and leading ground-gainer 961, has been slowed by injuries the past two seasons. If healthy, he could team with .Oakland’s Clem"' Daniels, year’s rushing leader, to give the Raiders the most potent 1-2 punch in the league. The one-time LSU AU-Ameri- i, working under a second three-year, $100,000 ' contract, had apparently fallen out with Sammy Baugh, the Oilers’ new coach. But Baugh said two fines levied agoinSt Cannon this fall for breaking training rules had nothing to do with the trade. Houston General Maanger Carrol Maffin said, “We’ having our troubled with the line and that’s what we were trying to do with this trade—get help up front.” Veteran guard Sonny Bishop was the key man >n the three-fomne swap. “I hated to see Sonny go,” Oakland coach A1 Davis said, “but he was the man they wanted.” “The addition Of Milter, i second-year pro from Miami U. gives Oakland quarterback Tom Flores two of the AFL’s leading pass-receivers. Art Powell second in the league with 73 receptions in 1963, is the other. 10,000 Meters for Lindgren Young Runner Selects Event WALNUT, Calif. (AP)—Suppose you had your choice: 'You could run either 5,000 meters cr 10,000 meters-ragainst the best talent in the United States. What’s your preference? Gerry Lindgren thought about It until noon on Tuesday—when be iold-a gathering of track and field writers 'aTfl'earbySSrr Dimas:' I’ll run the 10,000 meters Saturday.” Gerry was supposed to be an expert in the 5,000 meters, and ran that race at the New York Olympic semifinals Jifly 4-5 when he qualified for next’week- end’s finals at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Then, ait the United States-USSR track meet at the same oval July 25-26, he surprised distance aces of two nations by taking first place in the grueling 10,000 meter. Officials of the U. & Olympic team gave'the 16year-oid Spokane youth his choice in the finals. At a luncheon fbr newsmen Tuesday he told of his decision. Opposing him In the finals will be nine other top U. S. distance men. Lindgren said he figured he would have to run under 29 At Tiger Stadium minutes against such competition as Ron Larrteu and Billy Mills. The top three finishers in each race automatically win a spot on the team the United States will send to the Olympics in Japan. Lindgren said that if (te doesn’t , place in. the . !Ql,ooo AMERICAN LRAOUE Hot-Hitting Bengals Face Yankees ... Annul** Minnesota g^tinnd DETROIT (AP)—A few of the Detroit Tigers who sharpened their batting eyes on the recently-completed road trip will be out to continue their heavy hitting as the team opens a long home stand against the New York Yankees tonight. Catcher Bill Freehan was the hottest hitter on the road with .358 batting average. The surge helped him Move Into a tie for second place In the batting rabe with a .306 mark, jgffl Cash, sporting W new batting stance, hit 32? on the road;; while Don Wert was .826. Al Kallne was hitting at a .3)6 clip before e reourfltyg leg injury forced him to the bench. best ikEcoRD ^ The Tigers, 2412 since Aiigust 1, were 9-4 on the road trip for their best record of the season. But despite their sudden success, they are still in fourth place and continue to be challenged by Los Angeles find Minnesota. ft * * The Angels are only lMi games behind the Tigers, while the Twins were three games away going into Tuesday night!*' game against the Yankees.,,. Mickey Lollch, who has Won six games in a row and foe httit two on shutouts, ;lsr scheduled to face the Yankees tonight. Whitey Ford is slated to go for foe Yankees. The Tigers are 3-4, against New York at home and>7 over all this season. !-V4 * This is the first of two series between foe two clubs in foe final month of the season. The two foams close out their two-gume series,’ Thursday afternoon and the Tigers play four games In, New York before closing out the smonat Baltimore. ANKLE:;lNJUKf's(, J ulA doctor’s Vepprt on Kalina’s injury Was expected sometime fo&ay^TIfe Detroit right fielder .hakblil' ttxiUBle all season and all W ’the injuries to the leg now have been traced to an early-season ankle Injury, ''I'*-,* ft Despite the faqt that the Yahkeei are Inching their, way closer and closer to first place, Only 20,00625,000 fans are' expected to, be M hand tonight. Bolljnrtor* (Bju Only gartutii i Chicago at N[ flton * (Ontiwn °12-11 Laar, irMby'i 0*m,i Jmjqrtn NATIONAL LEAGUE San Francisco , Pittsburgh Milwaukee .-.. ouis (limn ipbla [Bunn « IBruco 1 Pltllo-li (Blit- •• PH , nlghf* irysdolo 1*03) i Milwaukee (Cion Ingar 13-131 at Na York (Cisco, HiL night Ttertuy'sOimtf St. Louis *1 Phliadalphla, night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Lot Angolas at Ian Francisco, night Mouttan at Chicago M Now York ■ meter race Saturday he’ll compete for a berth in the 5,000 meters. Sunday. He added: “Even if I do place, I may j enter the 5,000 meters—if I feel! like it." One thing he’ll miss if he j sticks with the longer race: the, competition of Jim Beatty. Beatty, the North Carolina Track Club’s distance star, checked in Tuesday and said he is ready for the fi,500 meter race, lie suffered a foot injury during the New York semifinals, failed to qualify, and had to obtain a special dispensation to enter Sunday’s event. Miller was fourth on the receiving list with 69, setting a Buffalo club'record. ~ An NFL trade sent placekick-er Lou Michaels, whose 26 field goals in 1962 set a league record, from Pittsburgh to Baltimore for linebacker Bjll Saul and rookie back Marv Woodson, the Colts’ No. 1 draft choice. Last week the Steelers suspended Michaels for violating training rules but later reinstated him. Saul was acquired to bolster Pittsburgh’s linebacker corps, depleted by the loss of Myron Pottios, who, broke his Srm in last Sunday’s exhibition loss to the Colts and will be out for the year: MARTIN GOES The Colts also traded 46year-old specialist Jim Martin to Washington for a future draft pick while the Steelers obtained tackle Ray . Mansfield from Philadelphia in a cash deal. The New York Giants placed two injured regulars—linebacker Jerry Hillebrand and end Joe Walton and two rookies-waivers. >V NA^foNAL^LEAGUE York: Waived linebacker J ......nd, end Joe Walton. Ill Homer Jones ei Washington: Philadelphia: Sold tackle Ray Manfleld > Pittsburgh, waived-and Ulysses Ken-all; linebacker Wilbert Scott and deten-ve back Chuck Lamton. Pittsburgh; Traded kicker Lou Michaels > Baltimore for linebacker Bill Saul and ill back Marv Woodson; purchased ickle Ray Manslleld from Philadelphia; larv Woodson to Pittsburgh r Lou Michaels. lived quarterbai Sonny Gibbs an Cleveland: Waived quarterback Jon Los Angelas: Waived and Mel Profit. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York; Waived quarterback Pete Iske^eckle Jeck^Kloti; linebacker Ed Buffalo: Traded split ei n anDf gua AP Photofax TUNE UP — Sprinter Henry Carr and Bob Hayes go through some exercises to limber up for fob Olympic final trials at Mt. San Antonio College in Walnut, Calif. The finals will be run this weekend and Carr will be in foe 200 meter race and Hayes will compete in both the 100 and 200 meter events. With Steelers Is Nullified - Squad Limit Reached by Placing Final 2 on Waivers By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press It appeared everything was_ settled in thfe way of reaching player limits and the Detroit Lions could head for the West Coast to open the season with no problems. But, yesterday the last two transactions to reach the 40 player limit caused some concern in the Lions’ camp at Cranbrook which ends today, when the Pittsburgh Steelers announced they were not accepting Carl Brettschneider’s trade because of the leg injury from which he was recuperating. It was also made known that rookie fullback Pat Batten was placed on waivers as an injured player but he left camp and went to Canada to talk to Toronto for employment. Still under contract to the Lions, no club can sign Batten < and thus the Argonauts rejected his bid. To get the squad down to the 40 players, the Lions thus have placed Bretfochneider and Batten on waivers. An NFL team . has 48 hours to bid for a player and the Lions can recall during this period. Meanwhile, Larry Ferguson who left the Lions last week on waivers and was not picked up by any team, has signed to play for the Edmonton Eskimos. FINAL WORKOUT Hoping that all problems have been solved, coaeh George Wilson sent his squad through its last workout this morning before breaking the 7-week camp at Cranbrook. The team is in its best physical condition for any season opener than at any time in the past two season starts, especially last year when pre-season games took their toll. The titers report that their injury list is recuperating and what was thought to be a broken finger on quarterback John Brodie’s passing hand turned out to be a mild jammed finger, and he will be ready to play against the Lions Sunday. Brodie and rookie quarterback—George—Mira—have- both passed and run exceptionally well during the exhibition season, in fact they are the leading runners on the team. ★ * ft ■ Brodie has a 12.0 average in running and Mira, who roams his backfield like a rabbit, has run for 9 yards a try. After watching them in movies, offensive line coach Aldo Forte commented, "that Mira is a catlike guy back there, very fast and elusive. You can’t overrun him or he’ll get away with a little daylight.” Milt Plum, still1 wearing an elbow Wrap from the injury against Cleveland two weeks ago, is expected fo .start at quarterback for the LidAs. GOOD OFFENSE Plum movedtheieftmmita best offensive showing of the campaign Jrt the first half against the Giants last week as the Lions brought their exhibition record to 3-1-1 with a 24-10 victory. Gail Cogdill still has his hand bandaged from a couple stitches he needed to close a laceration, but the classy pass receiver is ready to assume the role of, fayorite target for Plum. The game officially marks the first appearance for Alex ' Karras in the NFL championship season since his reinstatement by NFL commissioner Pete Rozeile after a year’s suspension. Karras and Roger Brown have shown they are ready to resume their rotes as pro football's top defensive tackles. Tieket^ manager Maurie Schu-bot announces that there were .still some seats left for the home opener against the Green Bay Puckers Monday night September 28th and bleacher seats Will also be available at the gate. t IV—-2 z1 i tiT / •’ S t f EfSWmvfl, ’ ? ^5! THE rONTfAC PRESS/ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9rrt»< * * ' ik. Bill Farrah Says, US “tietter Service -■ , Has Done a Lot fo Put Us In First Place In Oakland County Y#i, in just 10 month* sine* i took over thi* Romblor dea 1 ershi p, Wo hove moved stead ily up in to first place in Romtier iale* in the County. . , » • One thing that has helped do that, against some real strong competition, has been my insistence on giving the very finest service work, materials and prices possible. Of course, the Rambler cars deserve a lot Of the credit too. Exclusive Rambler features like Deep-Dip Rust-proofing right up to the roofline, the greater safety of rattle-free Single Unit Construction, the best pf-ficial economy records and low first costs all add up to a lot more usefulness to the user... a lot of extra value it will pay you to look into. , Bill Farrah’s VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-39M Where Better Service Keepi You Sold for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, VACATION, FURNITURE, etc. We Can Loan You As Much As *3000CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts one payment. .. one place to pay. . . a payment plan to tuif your budget. Your Loan Fully Protected by Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. Ill National Bldg. EC O AOOO 10 West Huron rfc B*4UZZ No Champagne Yet in American League By the Associated press The American League pennant c o n t e n d e r s have gohe through four fifths, but each day makes it more difficult for one of them to break out the champagne. With less than one-fifth of the Season remaining, Baltimore leads the see-saw-' battle, but Chicago is only ohe-half game behind and New York is just one game back. Only six percentage points separate the Orioles from the Yankees. ★ A „ A The race became the tightest it’s been since Aug. 5 when the Yankees edged Minnesota 2-1 Tuesday night". Only 18 days ago, even many of the most astute baseball observers were counting out the Yankees. Huey were in third place then, too, but they were 5Vi games from the top. Since that time, they have won 12, the last five in a row, Arnie Stays Ahead in Money Scramble DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -The $110,743 winnings of Arnold Palmer kept him ahead in the Professional Golfers’ Association dollar standings today. Palmer’s total came from 22 tournaments. Jack Nicklaus, who played in 21 tournaments, was second with $101,917, followed by Tony Lema with $72,-15. Young Boh Nichols won $72,-087 in 25 tournaments for fourth and Bill Casper Jr. is fifth with $71,419. Gary Player $61,449; Ken Venturi $54,965; Juan Rodriguek $48,338; Mason Rudolph $46,064 and Mike Souchak $38,659. and lost Just four. Jo the same ‘ period, the Orioles won eight of 17 while the White Sox were 9- io. *. v ; :*• ; - NEARLY BQIJAL . The Yankees now have two more games remaining than the Orioles —25 to 22 — -and are even in losses. In other words, if the Yankees win their two extra games, they would have the same record as Baltimore. The White Sox, on the other hand, have 20 games left and have lost two more games than the other contenders, putting them at a statistical disadvan-tage. None of the teams plays each other the rest of the season. That is, unless they meet in a playoff. ★ A A’ The Yankees nosed odt Minnesota on Elston Howard’s runscoring single in the seventh inning. Roger Maris started the rally with a double and eventually reached third on a sacrifice bunt by Joe Pepitone. Howard brought him home with a single to center field. . Maris also figured in the. Yankees’ first-inning run. He singled Tony Kubek to third Bam where he scored on Mickey (Mantle’s sacrifice fly. The Twins tied it in their half of the first on singles by Rich R and Zoilo Versalles and a pair of force plays. Rookie right-hander Mel Stottlemyre scattered nine hits for his fifth victory against two defeats. Camilo Pascual >i fered his 11th setbock in decisions. PHILLIES SACKED In the National League’s only game, Los Angeles nipped first-place Philadelphia 3-2 on runscoring doubles by Jim Gilliam and John Roseboro in the first inning. Maury Wills started the first with a single and stole second. MMWnMUMMNnMMUWMUUMWtlM iL NEW* PAkTAN Dodge RIP-ROARIN' OUT THEY AT AUTHOMZH) DEALER \ ALL '64 NEW DODGES and DEMO'S CHRYSLER --B CORPORATION ^CHR M MOTORS spartan Dodge 211 S. SAGINAW STREET „ p ,c>, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN W aAMAAMAMMMWUMMIMVMMH Gilliam doubled In Wills and went to third as Willie Davis singled. Both runners then came home oh Roseboro’s double. The Phillies scored a run in file second on a sacrifice fly by Gus Triandos and one In the seventh on Ruben Amaro’s single following a double bjr Triandos. KIIMmvw H 40 Halt cf <0«, • mn a o u w « Allison lb Sff I 0 Boyer 3b 1 0 0 0 Battav c 70P0 Srrmyra p < 0 0 0 Kostro Jb 0030 Pascual p 2 0 0 0 Mlnchor ph 10 0 0 Goryl ph 10 0 0 Total* 30 I 4 2 “ : iSS S E—Allison. DP-New York 2, Minnesota 1. LOO-New York 7, Mlnnotola 0. 28—Marls. S—Pepitone. »F—Mantle. IP H B ERBBSO Stottlemyre, w, 5-3 9 9 1 111 PaaCIMl, L, 10-lt .7 3 3 3 1 10 Plels ......in i * o 2 1 Kllppsteln ........ !•» 0 0 0 1 1 HBP-By Stottlemyre (Versallat). WP-Stottlemyre. PB—Howard. T—2:35. - A— CUT DOWN - Gus Triandos, Phillies catcher, cuts down Jim Gilliam of the Dodgers at home plate in the first inning of their game yesterday at Philadelphia. The Dodgers defeated the Phillies, 3-2 to cut t phia lead a half game to six game tional League. „ Replaces Sawchuk in Nets Red Wings' Crazier on Spot DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red Wings’ goalie Roger Crazier is on the spot, and no one knows it better than Crazier himself. With only IS National Hockey League games under his belt, Crazier suddenly finds himself the No. 1 goalie on a team which just missed winning the Stanley Cup last season., ★ A | A “Yes, I know the pressure on me,’’ the 22-year-old Crazier said Tuesday as the Red Wings opened pre-season practice. “1 was a little surprised when I heard that Toronto had drafted Terry Sawchuk. I guess everyone was surprised. “Then I realized that the move put me in the nets and that the team would be depending on me for 70 games. I’ve been thinking about that every day since,” he added. BEST GAME Crazier appeared in 15 games for Detroit last season as Sawchuk was sidelined a number of times because of injuries. * * * Crazier was injured in one of his early games with the Red Wings but came hack and performed brilliantly. Probably his best game came in a 1-1 tie at Toronto. He was not1 only voted the Player of the Game but also drew a round of applause from Time Draws Near for Keg Nationals AKRON, Ohio — Inivations to 192 of the nation’s top professional bowlers went into the mail this week for the pro’s top prestige event of the year . . The $60,000 Fifth Annual Nation al Championship of the Professional Bowlers Association BPA). The event will be held from Noyember 3-8 at Garden City Bowl in Garden City, Long ls-1, New York, sponsored by the Nassau Bowling Proprietors Association. PBA Operations Director, Dan Mitseff in Akron, said that the invitation list is compiled on point system devised to reward players for tournament compe-tion and participation, and that the top 102 players on the list, receive first chance at the coveted spots. the usually partisan Maple Leafs fans. Crazier came to the Red Wihgs, along with defenseman Ron Ingram, from Chicago in a trade for defenseman Howie Young. . "I was told then that we had made a good deal in getting Roger,” said Manager-Coach Sid Abel. “A number of the other dubs had Scouted him and said he was one , of the best prospects in thfe minors.” Abel has never declined comment on CTOzier’s play. The fact that he was undisturbed when Sawchuk was drafted by Torob-to has given Crosier ■ a little more confidence. The Red Wings have three other goalies in camp among the 38 players who reported Tuesday. Another 39 players, mostly members of the various farm dubs, will report next Monday. 67 Softies Golf Crown MONCTON, N. H. (AP) - / spectacular final round of three-under-par 67 has given Jay Dolan of Worcester, Mass., the annual Moncton Open Golf Championship. firestone If your battery >» 26 months old it can VAIL WITHOUT WAIN. INC and leave you atranded. Replace it now with a low-cost dependable battery from Firestone. |ir(t(ont De Luxe Champion Whitewall* NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND Tlftt BOMBS OR ON TOM OWN THUS Plus tax and 4 trada-in lira* of same Sbo off yew car. 370 S. Saginaw GARTER TIRE 60. PktM FE 5-1138 370 S Jacksonville Loop Champ Suns Clinch Pennant In International Play By The Associated Press The Jacksonville Suns are the 1964 International League champions. A 2-0 victory over Richmond, combined with a double loss by Syracuse to Rochester Tuesday night, clinched the pennant for the Suns, who now lead by three A six-hit shutout by Dick Dowling, hacked up by home runs by Jack Damaska and Hector Espino, was the story in Jacksonville’s victory. The teas was a tough one for Virginian right-hander Ed Mer-rip, who allowed only three hits hot two were homers. The torn as his ninth straight. Rochester moved Into fourth place with Its 4*1 and 3-2 victorias over Syracuse. SPLIT TWO Irt other games Tuesday night, Buffalo and Toronto split a twln-wlth the Maple Leafs winning the opener 3-2 while Buffalo took the nlghcap 5-3. Atlanta downed Columbus 4-1 in their first game and the Jets grabbed the second, 4-1. A A Afi A 490-foot two-run homer by Steve Demeter, his 16th, with two out In the last of the ninth gave Rochester its second game win. Reliever Boh Dustal took the loss. Home runs by Dave Johnson and Khn Liggett provided the Wings with enough runs to win the opener behind Nels Chit-tum, who needed help from Paul Knecheges and Harm Starrette. Managers Set Final Meeting A final managers' meeting for adult touch football has been scheduled by the Parks and Recreation Department for 7 p.m. Thursday In the Health Department conference room at City HML A A A All teams interested In playing this season are requested to have a representative present. Fees Will ba due, rules will be finalized, and a schedule ar-inged. Game competition Is expected to start next week. Mexican Cagers Win 2 MEXICO CITY UP — Mexico’s Olympic basketball team has its first two games with Temple1 of Philadelphia. The Mexicans, trailing 37-29 at the half, rallied for a 68-62 victory Tuesday night. Mexico won the first game Monday, 94-69. Go To Jo |o Orion For Your GTO and SAVE at... MOTOR SALES •• MM, Lake Orton "We ere here to 6 And § that strong winds would favor think we’ve got a good chance, **» British, hot even if we don’t win the ***,-. experience of playing in inter- “We have wind and rain too” national competition for many she said. "But there’s one thing pf tbejirla wlUprpve invalua- j>m hopmg-that the weather ’ble.” * ' does not get too cold. That could Mrs. Hawes discounted talk mean that they may have to wear tob much warm clothing, and that could restrict their is a member of the U.S. team. Betting men .make the Americans 2-1 favorites to keep the trophy. ' ____________• ■■ watched the Spokane. * Wash., girl in action say shefaawas big a future in golf as Maureen Connolly, the original Little Mo, hidlCfwhls; “We think there’s a great ** PEOPtV ■ 7 Auto Club membera ask that all Michigan motorists appoint themfelvea guardians of the thousands of children now returning to .aohpolt AAA euppllee fMftSrlale and works with echook police and th.o community to protect ppr, youngsters. Nine 18 hole singles and nine 18 hole Scotch foursomes will be played, making a total of 18 in ah. Previously the -/ cup was decided on the results of nine 36-hole single matches and three 36-hole foursome matches. Play DAVISBURG SPORTYNINf GOLF COURSE With beautiful greent HU BATES: *fj| ^ ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP> **-Larry Kristoff, a senior at Southern IIUnojbL University, won a place Tuesday mi the U.S,‘ Olympic freestyle/ wrestling team by pinning Bob Pickens of Evanston, HI., in two heavy* weight matches. Suhny Jim Reported Okay After Operation NEW YORK fiqr Amount! At Prepartlpnate Rotes. Oensultatlon In. Yapr Hearn or Oar Office! GET ADDITIONAL CASH 2nd MORTGAGES AVAILABLE OR SELL YOUR LAND CONTRACT! In 1963, Michigan’s state forest campgrounds hosted almost 95,-campers who spent jut estimated . $1,200,000 In the areas where they stayed. Call NOW 134-8222 - 24-Hour Service I MS-INI 3 i filller WRIT! [SYLVAN REALIY€8.tZ.: ft3US OuNyd U*» »M, N*Ue« ’' m. ,. Pc^atjM press, September 9,ido* 'D—.V FILLING SANDBAGS — Sailors from the naval air station at Maypairt, Fla., prepare for Hurricane Dora hovering off the coast today by filling sandbags at the beach to be placed around buildings. Thousands of.persons have, fled the beach areas where 19-foot tides are predicted for later in the day. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. BERTHA GURUS Service ter lira. Bertha Cur tis, 87, of 160 State will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Party Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Curtis died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving is a brother. MRS. ALMOND ROWLEY Prayer service ter Bin, At mood (Mary Aon) Rowley, 82, of 28 N. Edith will ba at 0:80 a.m. Friday in the Milliken Fu-neral Rome, 8469 Hall, Utica. Requiem Mass will follow at TO a.m. in the St. Marie Catholic Churoh, with burial there in the Utica Cemetery. The Rosary win be melted at 8:90 p.m morrow in the funeral home. Mrs, Rowley died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Pearl D. Dunn of Utica; a son, David of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Elaine Roberts of Pontiac; and tear brothers, Kenneth, Gerald, Glenn and La-Verne,aU of Utica. ROY J. WEATHERSPOON Service for Roy J. Weather-spoon, 68, of 273 Branch wiU be at 1 p.m. tomorrow in N e w Bethel Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carru there Funeral Home. Mr. Weatherspoon, a member of New Bethel Church, died yesterday after a three-year illness. He had been employed at Kelly Foundry Co., Inc. Surviving are his wife, Estell a son, John Hardin of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Burm-pous of Pontiac; a sister; and a brother. MRS. ALBERT BARBER PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Prayer service for Mrs. Albert (Ida) Barber, 76, of 860 Grey will be 7 pm. today at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral services and burial will follow at Golconda, 111. Mrs, Barber died yesterday after an illness of severs She was a member of the First Baptist Church, Golconda, 111. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Forman, with whom die made her borne; a sister; and two grandchildren. MRS. JOHN CLARK ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John (Fannie) Clark, 83, of 9080 Milford will be 1:30 pm. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will follow at Rose Center Cemetery. Mrs. Clark died Monday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. May Tessens and a son, Nelson Sutphin, both of Holly; two sisters, MTs. Claude Curtis of Holly mid Mrs. Peter Jensen of Highland; two brothers, Leonard Sutton of Holly and John Sutton of Fenton; a grandchild; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT J. CREBA8SA LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Robert J. Crebassa, 83, of 1823 Bauman, Royal Oak, a former resident of Lake Orion and Troy, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at me Price Funeral Home, Troy. Mrs. Crebassa died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Karen Green, and a son, John A., both of Royal Out; two brothers; two sisters; and one grandchild. J. B. HADDEN LAKE ORlGtyr&rvice for J. B. Hadden, 88, of 220 W. Flint will be 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Mount Mr. Hadden, a retired employe of Ford Motor Co. and a retired farmer, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of the Senior Citizens’ Club of Lake Orion. , < Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Vergie Nolan of Rochester; a son, EUenr J.pf Lake Orion; five grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. MRS. MAMGON TASHJIAN Services for Mrs, Mamgon (Margaret) Tashjian, 77, of 42 Mark will be .at l pm. Friday in Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Tashjian died yesterday. She attended St. John Armenian Chruch, Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Victoria Papazian of Pontiac; a son, Kavork Hoogasian of St. Catherine, Onl; and two grand- RAYL. MAIN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Graveside service for Ray L. Main, infant son of Mr;, and Mrs. Marvin Main of 4378 Muirhead was 1 p.m. today at Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Burial followed there. The infant was bom dead yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are a sister, Cheryl, and a brother, Rocky, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson of Mount Iron, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Main of Union Lake; and a great-grandfather, Ray, Main of Lansing. MRS. ROBERT R. SNOW WEST BLOOMFIELD - Service for Mrs. Robert (Margaret A.) Snow, 43, of 7688 Detroit wiU be 3 p.m. Friday tit the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Richardson Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mrs. Snow died today after a Houldsworth of Maryland, Nor-ene, Mary Frances and Darlene, all it. home; a sister, and two grandchildren. * ' Memorial contributions can be made to .(ha University of Detroit School of Dentistry student loan fund, / SHERMAN WAGGONER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Sherman Waggoner, 47, of 5732 Garthsy will be Saturday at the Bym Funeral- Home, Mayfield, Ky. Burial will follow at Maplewood Cemetery there. Mr. Waggoner, a contractor, died Monday after an illness of two weeks. He was a member of the May-field, Ky. lodge of F&AM. His body will be at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, until 8:30 tonight. Surviving are two daughters, Cynthia and .Sharon, both of Union Lfake; a brother; and a sist|r. MRS. BILLIE WATSON WOLVERINE LAKE - Service /for Mri. Billie (Cora L.) Watson, 69, of lfl2 Chasteen will be 1 pm. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow at Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Watson died yesterday after an illness of one month. -She was a member of the Emanuel Baptist Missionary Church, Oakley Park. Surviving beside her husband are two sons, Raymond Pierce and Louis Pierce of Willed Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Julian of Berkley; two brothers; a sister; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. GOPVicfory Mississippi Confab Eye* Electors Slate JACKSON, Miss- rn - The state Democratic convention steps up today to try to. insure a Republican presidential v 1 c-tory in Mississippi. Odd lx enough, Democratic Readers hope this will be accomplished by having the convention confirm one s 1 ate of presidential electors pledged to the Johnaon-Humphrey ticket. Gov. Pan! Johnson endorsed die Strategy of one slate of Democratic presidential electors yesterday — as recommended by Goldwater backers. Earlier plans to also submit i “Democrats for Goldwater” slate of electors was opposed as being likely to split the conservative vote and give “loyalist” Democrats the victory. •k ' ★ ★ .■ A move to have the Democrats addpt the same slate of electors as those already put up by tee GOP was stalled when tee Republicans said they would resign from such a slate. RESENTMENT Resentment over the civil rights issue has strained the state’s traditional- Democratic bonds. ■ , Gov. Johnson, as titelar head of tee state party, calls the convention shots. It was tee second session. The first was recessed oatil after the National Democratic Convention,. ' Tile convention reconvenes at Jackson’s municipal auditorium. The strong Goldwater support in Mississippi received a powerful boost when tee Mississippi regular delegation walked out of the Democratic National Convention at Atlantic Ctiy. ★ ★ ★ The regular delegates, challenged for Mississippi’s seats by the predominantly Negro Freedom Democratic Party, refused to sign oaths of loyalty to the National Democratic Ticket. SUPPORT BARRY . Seme state Democratic lead-had supported Goldwater openly, but wanted to avoid giving Republicans credit for his victory in the state. However, most top political leaders endorsed the loyalist plan in recent days. Among the strongest supporters were former Gov. Hugh White and Lt: Gov. Carroll Gartin, who forecast Goldwater will carry the state by “70 to 80 per cent.’’ Vernon Cemetery, Waslitogton brief iHneaa. She was a mem-ber of the Crystal Echo Beach Association and the Oakland Social CB’s. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Bonnie County Representative Reports Oakland County’s Partners of the Alliance Program is making favorable progress, according to John E. Madole, who recently spent s|x weeks In Cell, Colombia, as the qoubty'a representative in the economic development project, [f. Madole, of 2970 Lacote, WaterfordTownship, presented a status report on the program to tee Oakland County AUtanoo Committee this morning in a breakfast msotlng at Oakland Uidversity. He was assisted by Jamas h. Boren, director, Partners of tee Alliance Programs, of tee Federal Aganey for Inter- companled Madolo to CalL While In Colombia, Madole met with community and government leaders, visited schools, government offices, Industrial plants, bousing andpnbUo works Madole said toe “free labor” movement in Caliwai given a big bo^reosntty by Arthur Vega, regional officer of the UAW, who went to CAll duly 18 to attend the Congress of the Federation of Froe Workers of VaOi. ' ■■ I nlf „ Pwntien ■«*oftl«r thaFhrdMo.'anrahip Of tlto tor Co. and the Michigan Employment Service have aent instructional materials and money to Colombian Peace Corps volunteers, who are netting up an auto mechanics school in Call, according to Madole's report. A student exchange program as in progress last week arrived here to Attend Oakland Negotiations are presently under way, Madole said, between Colombian and Michigan industries to promote joint business Work in tee field of joint Industrial development holds neat promise for business firms in both regions, according to WILL1NG TO JOIN Mare individuals and groups on bote ends of the alliance are anxfoua to participate in the pro-gram, Madole said. Ae examples be cited? • Appointment eT a Cauca Valley Committee by the Pontiac Aret| Junior Chamber of Commwre, which will work with the Call Junior Chamber of Commerce. \ • Plans for an amteanidof Branch of tee Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom. • A suggestion by Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, OU patron, teat a branch of the National Farm and Garden Association be established to Valle del Cauca. • The offer by a school dis- trict of several hundred textbooks to the schools In Valle del ‘tinea.“ ^"7 i • Consideration being given by a private engineering firm to hire Colombian architects for In-service training on public works projects. The most swloui flaw in the program thill far has been the failure of the Cali government to Said a representative to Oakland County, Madole said. The co-director of the program in Cali, wbe was scheduled to come here, was a drowning vleifan, Madole said, aad aa replacentont for him haa bsea appointed. Boren congratulated the Oakland County committee for the fine program font ban * been made in Jbe program, pointing out that.,it to Whig used as a prototype for sitellas. programs in M autos.; The preliminary work, for has bpen done in 10 other states, Boren said. Negro: Lawlessness Causing Backlash DETROIT (AP)—A national tional Baptist Convention, U. S. Negro religious leader said j A. LONE PUPIL — Miss Marie McDonnell found only one pupil in her class at Webster School in East St. Louis, 111., yesterday morn- ing because of a teachers’ strike. The teachers are striking for higher pay. Sinking Illinois Teachers Ask Boards Resignation EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. M -Clyde Reynolds, president of striking Teachers Local 1220, asked the East St. Louis seven-member school board to resign today. Yesterday, about 450 of this Inriiwirlnl city’s 728 teachers Board to Hear School Report A series of reports on summer activities in the school district will confront the Pontiac Board of Education tomorrow night. The school board will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the board offices at 40 Patterson. » Topping the agenda will be a report on millage campaign plans, instructional personnel staffing for 1964-65 and building program progress. Repots on the 1964 summer school will also be presented. * * ★' A code of conduct for athletes will be reviewed in other action tomorrow night. struck on the opening day of school in a wage dispute. * “Complete lack of interest in settlement of tee strike by the board is apparent,” Reynolds said. He said the union’s attorney attempted to set up a negotiation session with the board last night. Reynolds said School Supt. John X Gunning told tee attorney, Rex Carr, that a quorum of board members could not be mustered. it it' it “That means,” Reynolds said, “that the superintendent could not persuade four board members to give a few hours of their time so the pupils could attend a normally staffed school.” PRESUMPTUOUS CHARGES “The charges are rather presumptuous,” tee Rev. William L. Lahey, school board president, said. “Of course, we're not going to resign,” he continued. “We were elected to represent the citizens, and we cannot do this by resigning.” “And, until further developments the schools will stay open,” Lahey said. ....* * ★ { Both sides go to court today I over the strike. Mishap Hurts Ohio Woman Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, 55, of Marion, Ohio, is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital after being thrown from a motor scooter on which she was riding yesterday. The scooter, which was driven by her husband, skidded on loose gravel as it turned west onto Waldon Road from Baldwin Road, according to sheriff’s deputies. Hospital officials report Mrs. Johnston suffered a broken ankle. Tuesday any existing “white backlash” against Negroes is not the result of lawfully won victories in tee Negro rights struggle. “Any so-called backlash that now exists would, I think, come from those people who are unwilling to accept efforts for Negroclvll rightswhlch ignore lawful procedures,” said Dr., Joseph H. Jackson, president of the five million-member Na- GETS DOUSED - Donald Gurable is hit with a giant wave a| it smashes hgalnst a sea Wall at St. Augustine, Fla. Winds and tides were gradually picking up, with tea full impact expected later today. .. “Both in the North and the South,” Jackson said, “I have found white people responding in a positive fashion to the new civil rights law.” Some 10,000 delegates registered Tuesday for the convention’s six - day' meeting to Detroit. MUSICAL PROGRAM After a musfcaT program in Cobo Arena Tuesday night, business sessions were to _ start today, v A major item during the meeting is expected to be action on tee convention’s 10-year drive for a $10 million education foundation, which Jackson said would be the first such efforts by Negroes to the nation’s history. • * * '* iUl He said the foundation’s assets would be used for first mortgages for local churches, investment in income-producing securities, capital Improvements seminaries and colleges, scholarships, missionary education and retirement. Jackson said his organization has been criticized for its rejection of civil disobedience as • weapon in the struggle for civil rights, “Our denomination has been one of the most vqcal and forth-j right spokesmen for civil rights since the beginning,” he said, “hut we have not gone overboard to the adoption of 'any method for its achievement." j The denomination also has refused to “turn our Sunday worship services over to civil rights protests,” Jackson said. “Civil rights -are important,” he said, "but they are not tee only issue in which Negro churches mult Involve themselves.” •' 5 Navy Airmen Killed in Crash AP Photofax PLAYING IT SAFE - Sitting out Hurricane Dora to a Red Cross shelter at Daytona Beach, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McGrath of Hollyhill read of tee approaching storm to an area newspaper. MANILA (AP) - A VS. Navy patrol plane with l3 crewmen on board crashed Tuesday to the South China Sea, the Nav^ announced tonight. A spokesman said five men were killed and the others rescued. ★ * * The plane was on an operational patro) flight, the Navy said. The destroyer Maddox, operating to the vicinity, picked up the survivors, a spokesman at Sangley Point Naval Air Station said. INVOLVED IN CRISIS The Maddox was the Navy ship engaged to the Gulf of Tonkin crisis last month. The spokesman said the plane was en route to Sangley. He -said he did not know where it came from. He said 13 hr the normal crew for the aircraft Names of the victims were withheld jpendtog notification of next of km. In Saigon, naval sources said the plane was believed to be flying from South Viet Nam. They reported It crashed about 100 miles off the South Vietnamese coast due east of the port of Qui Nhon. Qui Nhon is 26Q miles northeast of Saigon. PRUDENTIAL Auto Leasing Phone Ml 4-0323 NOW OPEN” GRAY'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE PHONE 338-0851 DRIVE OUT A LITTLE- AND SAVE A LOT. HONEST DISCOUNTS OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Farmrfy ARM" Rink. irfi Z!'t' CHE ■thepcfamAc phks& Mjr^iiy^sixAy, sKPmkiiEii ^ i»64: Wonted Kim Novak for Wife 1 Arrest Ambitious LOS ANGELES (AP)~Ntthenicl Calvin Stegall,-an-ui* employed schoolteacher, told police he hid one here by Mil lest week from St. Lank to propose to actress Kim Norsk. Stegall, 41, spent the last of hk money on a cab ride to her home in the Bel-Air district. But she wasn’t there, la he climbed Ihreagh a bathroom wta$ew, raided the raCrigsra^ aad, when as one turned up, slept in the garage Monday evening two of Miss Novak’s friends dropped by, to use die swimming pool, heard someone stirring, and called police. *' v i ★ * , ★ Tm sure if she were here everything would be all right, and she would not press charges against me," Stegall said. Bnt Miss Novak k in London, working on a picture, and everything k not all right for Stegall. Police said yesterday they had booked him on suspicion of burglary. Georgia Vote Seen at 600,000 One Statewide Race in Off-Year Primary ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Georgians were expected to vote by the hundreds of thousands today in an off-year primary, with many Republicans taking part in what once was a traditionally Democratic rite in this Weep South state. An estimated 1.3 million persons were registered in the state. ' 6 . ★ it-........ .. Gov. Car) E. Sanders and Secretary of State Ben W. Fort-son Jr. predicted nearly 800,000 would vote between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Only one'state office was at stake —> a post on the Georgia Public Service Commission. There was no race for governor in thk off-year primary. Tteo yean ago the vote total was nearly 100,000 when Sanders defeated funner Gov. Marvin Griffin. SAME PARTY Voters in most of the populous areas had to decide whether to vote in the Democratic or the Republican primary. In the case of runoffs on Sept. 23 the kw specified they would have to vote in the same party. ★ ♦ ★ In the only statewide race, incumbent Allen Chappell, 75, defended hk 819,000 a year seat on the Public Service Commission against three opponents in the Democratic primary. e e w About a third of the voting took place in the Greater Atlanta area where Negro registration was high. Several Negro candidates were entered, including one seeking a Superior Court Judgeship. Desert Island In Atlantic -Won by Girl SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine (A—Like to own a desert island?, A South Portland girl has won one. West Brown Cow Island — oncp owned by the late Adm. Robert E. Peary, discoverer of tbn North..Pole — is in Maine’s Casco Bay, four mites from the mainland. There kn’t even a tree on the twO-acre rock. Just grass and scrub growth. "It looks like a whale," says Madelene A. Hourihan, 22, a secretary who won the island in a contest sponsored by a car dealer. FOR WEEKENDS • ‘Til just keep it for weekends — tenting, lobster feeds, fishing or Just roughing U, $* Wants Cars With Antismog Devices for '66 WASHINGTON (AP) - The government wants all of its motor vehides -to indude^antk smog exhaust control. systems beginning with 1966 models. * * * ' ; This was announced Tuesday by the General Services Administration, which operates more than 34,000 motor vehicles in the .United States and prescribes the standards for the entire federal fleet of vehicles. ’ e ■ - ★' ★ Bernard-Lb Boutin, General Services administrator, said: * it . * With dangerous hydrocarbon and carbon monoxide gases poisoning the air in heavily populated areas, the automotive standards of GSA will be revised to insure that its vehicles have positive crank case ventilating systems to reduce health hazards." Death Notices BARBS*, SEPTEMBER I, IMA IDA, TOr»y Road, Auburn Halghfti age 7it (Mar mother of Mr*. Ch*rl*t For mom door titter Of Mr*. Molllo Foot#! dior grandmother of Mr*. Chariot Brewer and Kanitem Owant. A preyer tervlce will bo hold thlt evening at 7 p.m. at the Moore Chapel of the Sparks-, Griffin FUneral Home, Auburn Height*, offer which time Mr*. Barber will be takon to Golconda, CURTIS. SEPTEMBER bertha, MO State Stree dear liner of George Cl nerol tervlce will be hr (Suggested vltlllng hours 3 10 Ponfloc Trail, Funeral (ervlce « officiating. OravatM* service will follow df 1 p.m. at tha Danmark Camatory, Reete, Michigan. HADDEN,' SEPTEMBER I, IMA JaV B., 229 Waat Jilt Street, Lak* orkmj daar father of Mr*. Vorglo i M. Nolan and Sltory •IM iurvlved py mMm * and Mven prt«t ROHLF?, SEPTEMBER A of Jama* and Itogar Rohliti daar brothar of Mr*. Conrad (Mitered) “ — Fort*! (Dorothy) Down* Man Demand* Exam, in Gun Death of Wife GRAND RAPIDS (AF)-Ken-neth B. Brown Jr., 26, demanded examination Tuesday, on a charge of murder in the shotgun slaying of ))ls wife, Helen, 23, at weir suburban Wyoming borne. J Judge Louis E. r Simhauser ordered him held without bend to await a hearing Sept. 17. Brown k accused of firing three, Matte from a shotgun at hk wife during a quarrel Sun-. aw ’ • i •/ ' . • PUBLIC SALE " . W «*«• II .toro&dntev runorol service will Be non Tnursday, September 10 at I p.m. at the Coat* Funaral Horn*. Drayton Plain* with ■**. Orvlll* Parris officiating. Papatlan and Kavorfc Hopgatteni alia survived by two grandchildren. 1 Funeral tervlce will be held Friday. September It at I p.m. at the Voorheet sipie Chapal with Rev. Pr. Dlran Papal Ian atticlat-inn Interment In Oak Hill Ceme------------------- vltlllng hour* S tiNNANf, SBPTlfMBBR I, lW4, GRANT O.. 311 Sathebew Roed, Orlonvlliei ege 44; beloved hut-band of Roiona Tennant) beloved r lather of Gerry I Philip Elector Vlellnskl, Mrt. Maxine Leuar, Jack Gillord. Wayne, Rob-•rt, ana Albert Tennant. Funeral tervlca will bo hold Thursday, Sep-. tambar 10 af 9 p.m. at fha C. F. Sherman Funeral Homa, Ortbnvllte with Rev. Richard Patterson officiating. Inferment In Ortonvlll* fiTijarK „ Kiyi hy^ivt grw children and al* amalHiraftW dran. Funaral **rVK* Will be ht.^. Thursday. Iiptember 10 at I p.m. to Oakland Hill* Memorial Came- wfATHERSPOOH. siPTEMBiit IMA ROY JAMBS, m Branch straaf 1 age Mr beloved hutband of CtleM* weafltertpoon) deor tether of Mrt. Sarah Burmpaut and John Hardin; dear brother of Ellen and Tom Woalheripgon.'funaral tar-. vice Will be haW Thurtday, Sep-tambkr 10 a* ■ p m. of tha New sr.rstsrsdi£*» Weelhertooon w.890576. Reward, please return. 334-57*6. L*r~i dog i ..... ______ _ naelTvIll ____ Clarkttoh Rd. area. Answers to ■■OH. 693-6129. REWARD. PIPI, BLAOk eng white *mal| poodle. FE 0-H32. l5st) sbft. 1, SLAck AHb , white Inglllh setter, mole, 1 year old, rad collar, named "Jeff." Pleat* call Ml 6-0654. Reward. Holy Watted Mak 8 2 MEN MU*f ha naat appearing, over 21, tor work otter 6 p.m. weekdays end all day Sat. Mud have car. S200 month guaranteed. Call 661-• toll after I p,ww AAr. BladL... 2 Mill to WORK flW THkHM TtiTO - • ipf cam* hgn*------ * ___I, Lake Orton, < tor Rd. e*. Part , or tun nine, emvr than ay-'-w-Income. Apply 1» N, Perry. 0 to 10 o.m. or I to 5 pjn. $115 to $130 Wstkly AGENTS-COLLECTORS m/WwMioXM good car nocaieary. Mr. Potbury PE 0-4600 9:30 to 11 noon._ ASSEMBLERS BODY HANDLERS MATERIAL HANDLERS PRODUCTION WORKERS MALE HELP TO ITARf IMMEDI. ately: openings off all ahm*. Apply Employmapt Office .DODGE ASSlMBLY PLANT 79 JOSEPH CAMPAO Ali Equal Opportunity Bmployar AGGRESSIVE Si- g^bsham cleaners, 60S Oakland Amr ;Piwn*;'rirafwbi. cherd*. Holly. M| 4-3lf>, Avrvbo i^KiSdFW “arm- < lerasllng lob whh high fih}ln«B end excellent Murat Coll 671-11*5; automXTJC mtWJfQWfT V -AUTO SALESMAN- ta.’aaa.gataa RocBoatoi1. ■ basemInt form man who can set form* to p^^BawtnaiitwWf* and push. Lot* of wick, SMM after 6 ceil MMOO. ( Bid paV fOE WlLUHSTwSlBt *r*, no *Mp*ri*nc* Mcaaaary. OR s-isoa • • -. Boring Mill Oporators paramount jfORiUo it machine COMPANY V H255 w. II Mile, Oak Park BORING MILL OttitAfOR Precision tool wort, j OEW *« :: nights. Top ratot-^lamy totorfbno. 172» E. io Milo, Madison Haight*, ■ LI <-7900. 7 » Building Material . Salesmen Wo need TWO qualified talesman for our home improvement center, who ore look-— ing for year round per-manent positions and who need to moke good money. Poid vacation, m a n y company benefits. Apply personnel . deportment between. 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. doily. Montgomery Ward /, CAftPIMUkSy ..FINISH anD Pet, M*«on, FE S-22SS. carpenTErs trim, lots Of CAREER V OPPeRtONlTlES CONSUMER FINANCE . Some c< required. -career with NFC. Household Finance Corp. 3W S. Saginaw St„ Pontiac CHANGE in Watkins manage-menl to Pontiac. Better. commit-slons tor full or part time. FE I-3M31-16 a.m. or 64 pm. CITY OF PONTIAC Sewage Plant Operators SALARY *6,064 TO *7,M9 Qualification*: 25-40 ypars, high school or trade school graduate, experience with heavy duly Apply byWednetdey, Sop’embor », 5 p.m. POreonnol office. 450 WNte Track Drive, East. Computer Programmer With *ngln**rlng or mall>*m*1lc*l background, to wort on now IBM 7094-11-7044 direct-coupled system DELIVERY AND HANDYMAN Furniture store end decorating si dlo. Call between 10 and 6. F 0-0600._______________ “ DIE CAST MACHINE OPERATORS Expertenced, excellent fringe bar 3750 E. Outer Dr. Detroit 14 t)YE MAKER, EXEEpiEnCED IN doing all machining. LI 1-1075. DISHWASHERS WANTED, STEaDV work. Apply to person. Rotunda Country Inn. 2210 Fin* Lak* Road. DRIVER. NEED EXPERIENClO, 432 Orchard Lak*. ;________ DRIVER SALESMAN Guaranteed salary and fringe benefits, No Investment required. It you dealre good Income, steady work and top security, call Jack Ralph, FE S4617 or call In pertgn f plumbing, boating, i ENGINEERS ■ Experienced In de*lgn- and layout - -■—— or alr-con-Institutional Ings. Perme-jaTlIled per- *M*GDAL, LAVNE ANo Wh* ________' LI 0-0223 Experienced Auto Mechanic Por large volume dealership. Lot* of work, pension plan. BOBBORST Llncoln-Mercurv MO S, Woodward__Birmingham experienced Allto mechanic Houghton A Son, Oldsmobllo end RArBflianVBM pMtoiknwf far tor septic w*rk, able to lake charge of crow, MA J-M)7, ---- MtfBif^^*P|R ~ salotman between 2^end 35. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 01 W. Huron Of.________Pi AIMS CxPlRIBNCBD GRILL MAfl, IlUO boy curb boys tor oey or nlgm ehlfl. .Apply it ito BOV Oflvo Dixie THwyr,end*l?llverUrLeke* fi'd® KRFIWiVR^BO NEW HdUlt talesman. Ponllec area, high com-mlttjone. Ft M326. Spotllle Build- 'IBB ut* *w»k AniHhkwcwoiT bo oxporlonMd in minor ropolr*. o»H»RAL,J#effgin)W cor roeomlfffonlng, salary, tee toe iarvle* msneger, Mr. Labalr, Fat-amnm Co* iooo i. v—1 Siifc ' HELPER WANTED FOR WATER. SSSt¥-MA*4m ■ H6mI AUIlBir WANTJII-TOli grad* boy to da odd M* <2 hours after school and haltotoy latur-Oday*. mwT hdv* automobll*. Call Mr. Johnson, oao-nii. i can use t M8N:iif;#it^illtA l/ytME^ris,opening PW TXW Topi designer, programming on tap* control too machlna*. Expert- IIred iwhistries, iiK.5 BIRMINi^SS*.1 A^?H?0AN job : hunting TRY international PERSONNEL SERVICE . or employment. Starting «*l*rte» *“7K3s------------ ested In I tunltles c* * y&lkto*tc «Kl£ ilRMINGHAM 090 B, MAPLE - Ml *2*92 ’unpkAfB*^*"* lathe 6#WAfdh. tmitm EwItonPCorc^ wFwJm! Eflrto UTHE OPERATOR 1- focatelnB.1 —.cation rar-1 Post Office I expertonct, p GENERAL MACHINE sngp experience. Apply TjS South street* Rochetttr twwttn H MARRIED MAN FOR DAIRY FARM and beat cattle. Must know machinery. Homo tumUhod, refer encas required, wage exMptod — George Kovafc*. Welled Lake. MARRIED MAN PRIFiRfti&m year-round position with the City Of Birmingham Forestry and Fart* Department. Applicant should bo bahmojt 21 effOiS with pxporlong _ to BMltog wHh IN par hour. Work Will bo echodulod on vartoua *h»to toetodtoo,night*. Sunday* and holldayiFbaBlon will MECHANIC FOR BRAkil, MUF Mb and Wtrtngt. full .or. part lime. Must have teals. GaMcrast, 972 Orchard Lak* Road. MECHANIC Light aarvlc*. tune-ups, now car delivery, atectrkal wort, my*, have tool*. 2-car daalarthlp- Can 692-6266, elk tor *arvk* manager. NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS AN Immediate dpenlngjwr 2 good man ji50°toq*M0 par week while looming our business, interview ap-polntment. FE A*flis. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Ateurad SIDO par weak With effort, *150 par weak No traveling (absolutely) mdflbl* firm flaniMt to natk HljjMr Ponllec 230-0431 OPPORTUNITY FOR 3 MEN, 21-25 years of ago, for soar# lima work. Coroar opportunities, 22J- owromsy war cuw iovmaw raplacing summer help, steady emntoymanf. Must D* II or over Broe. jig ivy. Trle^reph PROCESS ENGINEER" MUST BC «xp«rlanced In procMln« * for heavy DIE DESIGN CHECKER ExporlaneM to design and chacktog f l l>**Ui4lfl*L dl**‘ Exc,ll*n OpportunltyqBmpk>y*r DANA Corporation Foot Ht Groat lakos Econo, Michigan PLUMBING Contractor Permanent Employment ONLY LICENSED MASTER PLUMBERS NEED APPLY State: QUALIFICATIONS, AGE AND EXPERIENCE. mm# i ' , , tUHiyintoilph* i 3«aa.r Tho fastest growing ns-taurant chain brooks tho , wo go barrior. Starting yago- mm I PER HOUR Young man TB to 25 como grow with #us* Apply at SI tho locations listed 1833 C00LIDGE AT 11 M(|l, BERKLEY 309 N. MAIN AT 14 MILE, XLAWSON 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDAUE RAPIDLY OROWINO CHAM08R-toin Co. Midi an aggrasslv* young salesmen. Complete training program In Olrmingham, Bloomfield rial estate tales. No axparlonco necessary for energetic men bo-tween H end 45. Call Mr. Richter af Ml 6-6600 tor Interview. RldtflVlNO CLERK, 30 H6UkS A week, must b* honest and da, pandabte, rateranca*. W-7666. Receiving Room Clerk Full 'Em* man, must have good reference*,1 good driving record, excellent working COttdffton* and benefits. Apply to parson to store m#,' .*«AY BAUM ,<4 reprStative' FOR-TEXAS OIL CO. WORTH UP TO $14,000 Need men over 4* tor Ponllec area. Taka short outo trips. Contact heavy equipment and float owners. Writ* C. E. Dickerson, I. W. Petoleum, 324 N. Mato. Ft. Worth, Texes. RESIDENTIAL SUPERINTENDENT wanted, good wages. — ploy men I. Must have 672-2411 ~ ~ - tor a chance tc SIDING AND ROOFER MAN Wl can put on esbettos siding a roofing. Lois of wort. Phono 3 *226 attar * call 330-6447. time, 1 tor part-time company who to levs operation ho* never had or a layoff. Steady, v< wort. In excess of *90 time or ISO port time. For Jl SUN OIL COMPANY .Ha* Immediate openings tor 4'sals men In the Detroit tree. The fi towering qualifications are (toll 1—Between 16 2 Naat ■ character. • compatlva basis. 6-Sal ling af prosant i TWO MEN - EVENINGS (, hood pay for I FB 5-9243, J LSTBR2 F U L l , Cxpertehcad c VAN BROOKS EARNED $975 HIS FIRST MONTH D. LOCKHART, $1,146 LIFE-TIME OFFORTONItY $600 MONTH GUARANTEE BRIEF TRAININO PERIOD. and Iruck drlvar, muitTaw chauf-tour bcaitta. Ptrmananl Job, ban*-ills, good future. North Woodward jjrM. _S*nd_ return* Ig Pontiac and haw nnad lor l anlaoman, axcaltonf listing mllMHOl >*0s good trad* program, mwiwar* of Multlplo Llsflng Sarvlca, and Pontiac Real Rotate laud. Will consider training If you are nof *x-perlencad. Reply to Frulheur m eSSmm— Young man far ona man ottfc* and warengua* cMhltr. ixctllanf o» lbH0WE«i|?mo ANO' ten el 4 cwMba mk etietiH ^ Ot >4145. _ iSOuorontMti sowy ' : WW^O^THLY^roR Va:^ ^We^ f>moh.7 UHOUSEWI^gS areyou betweMI . 35 AND# ATTENTION TOYKMQNSTRATOR5 t Last wnak af hlrto*. . W* te air X&TVBSt&S 6726, ■ ' _______ ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS • aarvlc*. Far catalog and detail* call OR 3-OMT. r- homeFartiES 1 bXby sittbr wantEp. call af BAby SiYfER to Livlt In, call after 4. OR S4264. BABY ilTYBR WANfib, VICINITY Of Webster School. FB 6-9969. BABYSITTI CAR HOlTESS. FREFllRABLY II to earn tor Invnlld mornings. Soma housework, AftomooM. Monday through Friday, Own transport*. Wofhah'slbb b* toff ihno*and"htoeTu**^tl"cSr. 60-year-old totornaffonal Sponcar program. V—" n to rocrult, CURB WAITRESSES and night s» Must be I Uniform at.. HI_,...... Tap Earnings Paid Vacation* -Insurance Benefits counter oi*L WGUXCffV dry cleaning planl, will train. — Douglas Cteoners, 534 |. Wood- housework. 5 dot*. DR 3-230*. / tm Atis 6aY WAiniii'. ........ DENTAL AS2IITAI ence not ixctid cation* to Pontiac DEPENDABLE WOMAN FOR BABY-slfftog, S diyt a week, Sathebew Lak* Oakland Area. *73-1477 attar SEPEnDAILB WOMAN bOR OlN-araT hoveawork, 1 Ollld to family. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Do you anloy meeting people ant workln^wllh children^ ||Bnm,r ^ openings tor weltresse* to WOrt It the friendly afmolpMr* Of out Previous Pxperlenco Dotlrebl* Day and Night Shifts Available , Meel Furnished Top Earning* Apply IB Person TED'S Woodward at Square Lak* Rd. 65c t6P s . 6f F i£lL'PlTgll' fiM. Writ* slating age, qualifications, axparlenc* to Fonflac Pros* Box •noppliig cantor. WR^OR call Lou-Mar Jaweltrs. 31*6361.___________/ lii mm ply to patron, wostorn, Tttoprapn . at oixi*. \'f ikp'iwwib iiBOTKjnrn^t Must Ilka children and housework. Selary open, FE 1-2673. FlMALf“'H!tPr'TW'HtBb, fUlL ' full er part lima, caleterla efyl* restaurant, plMMnl surround togs, mi N. Huntor Jljvd- Birmingham, uviaSrm'm sat mmsmm ajfss* lull ai *ood. why Mf piv* . Your fashion sense Is doyolopod. Your ludwnont Your pblilly to team Is at.-ltB P*ak wo hayg fUEl and part N"te’npwi- Tetjiuroli Shopping Center Winkelman's "Work Naar Homo" - ‘ IfAWfWL war Milford, 2 i no laundry, 5 6 transportation, or nyg ». can cwiocf, ste-wss. HOUSEWIVES Wa art tojkina QPriica-— tians W fuH tima and. part-time saleswointn * in all departments. Wo need women who want to work 5,p.m. to 9 p.m. and all day, Saturdays. Experience, helpful but not necessary. Paid vocation, many . company benefits. Apply personnel depart-ment between 9<30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. Ward Montgoitiery PONTIAC MALL HOuiiwbAK. awk TRAHSi^BIffA-Tlon. OR 64*62 iftor 4 pjn. INSURANCE Olrf tor Insurance office ag* II to 41 Experience aroterred nut not KITCHEN HELP FOR EVENING work. Radio's Restaurant, 5171 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains. KITCHEN HELP. OPENING pAY and night JMR. Bites Irpfhor* 2% & TH*«te* to K LIGHT HOUSE WORK. LlVI IM, A0ATURE WOMAN f6 CARl FbR 2 small childron, ,llv* to, more tor homo thnn wnges. sis Avan Rd, MiDbLft-AOiD tAbVp UVi Ik car® of 3 ctilWron* tvtt., 4 dtyi week. Own transportation, til. FE Mi^LijioigVyaMAtl FOR Uikk wortG^Uv* Tn* Hm eftor I p.m._________________ /MOTHER'S HULPiR. FLIASaNT NEED SCHOOL FUNDSOlf housewives Ilk* yourself art naming bond income by repreeent. Ing AVON COSMETICS, opening now available tor qualified women. Write PQ_Bax 91, Drayton Plato* or call FE 4-4S03._____ live to 5 day*, private bedroom, balh, TV, cleaning, light Making, Ironing. Musi love childron. Hava reference*, good salary. 436-M44. PHYildiAMlH bRAVtSiTPLAINS has parmanant position tor part flm* receptionist, must be able to tvg*. S evenings aM Saturdays . . Reply Fonflac Frost Box 13. RiuAidr wDSUn to CarV for motMctote home. Ft 6te». Experienced In bettor ready to vtear, and sportswear. Ag* il to r^aws.ffisr,‘iS> SALES WOMAN FULL OR PART TIME Experienced, goad starling salary plu* commission. NADON'S AAIr*cl* Shopplhg Cantor Sewing Instructor Wf filed a qualified instructor to teach uw-ing and teiloffng classes on a part-time basis. Excellent com-poniation. Apply per-tonnel department between 9:30 a. m. and 9t00 p. m. daily. Montgpmery Ward', !#■ pi WANTB6: WWW'? 1 efti^ot Birmingham' APPLY TODAY! CHUDIKS «« Ami stmt BtrmlMtoam BE WORKING-LEARN NOW ~ AUTO MECHANIC , Auto Body Collision WELDING ARE NEEDED — ENROLL NOW > WOLVERINE SCH0QL > Approvad by Stat* Board of Education at Yoon to swnalxOMtjm 1444 W. Fort, DotMlt. WO 34492 finish hiDh School' at home, WtC^^chW IBM TRAINING He^ HtMmdk B4 ~~WWWr'i'eiEeiEIWIllEI|!^MMC~~SSf • Board « Education approved. Proa placement service. Free park tog. Comptota financing, no manoy 1 SYSTEMS INSTITUTE FE 4-4300 5474303 GO BACK HOME _ A SUCCESS Badi evening you can' go bock , WWW* working with in-I*rna|tonol Corp. District Mgr. posslblllt os after t months local training. Marrild man^mder M PJ^orrod. Phono ottor * p;m. <*74- ikPtNidNct Wtrii WntEd 8iJ> 11 EXPERIENCED PAINTINO, IXCEL-tonf work. PE 2-5504. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVEN floods stoddy work. FE 2-1397. wort OR (14*4. iMPnt HAILING | Employment Agtudes 9 MAN, AGO 28 SEEKING APPREN- 1 ticoship In graphic arts. Contact Paul Hann, 4*5 W. Huron, Apt, f. EVELYN EDWARDS IBTroi»p5f?(rtl6n. 1 dayi! *3W _ 9*4 Rlkar Building TELEPHONE FE 44584 1 PAINTING ANO- pttORATINO. T» years experience. OR 34021. Use Fast-Acting Press Want Ads Just Dfal FE 2-8181 1-0AY IRONING , SERVICE, MRS, MkawanTlwJPB MCT. . ' "" 'litWHWWi^iORt ARIAs. ironings Tq.qqj|j my Hoyil. t-A ALUMINUM SIDINO, STORMS, awnlras. Vhtyl siding. Installed materials. Quality—low cost. FE 1-9541 VALL1LY OL 14 ALCOA, KAISER SIDINO STORM WINDOWS. DOOM remOoblino and ADDITION* Kraft Siding & Roofing »RBK ESTIMATE! FI 4-IN KAISBR ALCOA ALUMINUM (ID-IN O, awwnM^ OUfTI Ri STORM WINDOW! - DOOM, PATIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FB AWT. ■ 1 . ~ ■: ~ 1 '■ Aipnaii rini| F R E E^tl^A?lis,R ^V^fwAYS, Parking loft 162-4210 Opart 'III f r. g. Snyder, floor laying, sanding and finishing. FE 54192. Fonwces BLACK-TOP PAVING guaranteed, free oothnatos. OX 44327 Mon, ttnv PrktoT ♦ to S. n«not® °FAii.r m MATES. FE 24313. ^ MeeNei tenrk» ^ JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR oJKaHTMfflK?JS!L. Batterits $5.95 Exchange ■ PE M914 Ml Auburn LAYING AND CIMBNT toiMtot WDdwnhtUR ' (CAR OARAGE. OR* , Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions. House RelsItHI < . PAUL ORAVBS CONTRACTING Free Estimates__OR 4-1*11 ~iarrttB 6f edwsiKTOt Foaso Bullders. FB HW i CONTRACTOR FOR fvlRY- cm■aBr*' w» miitTXctw mnr thing. Woodtle Id Construction ■ I pany, it lloanao* tnd Insured t *0 all types of residential and srTjipw^ffl’ num tldlrq estimating/ Terms, FR _ Mil OuTTIR COMPANY a^'rasss.wa estimates, 4734414. JllgXJSfgL. 44$ *, 1A0INAW PONTIAC FENCE CO. ' I Dixie Hwy. OR 341H SR., FLOOR SAND- B lowered. FR R*rTbI jgylgwQiil DRILL* - POWER SAW! Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders, polishers, ha sanoers, turn see vacuum clean* SSsR”( BOB'S RESTAURANT, 10IS JOSLYN .________FB Sdtll___________ ■ BtQ_ BOY OIRVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Loko-Toloqroph at Huron. T1W4ILT „ QBL BLOCK GUILDERS SUPPLIED AND STRUCTURAL STM CINDER AND CONCRETE El TRANSIT MIX CONCRBTL W93 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC Business WKti ELECTRIC K u PrBssmoking A Tailoring 17 iwanLBSlL ATTENTION TRUCKER*, LOADING 'fSB- W #>Hvomaft BROKE ^ : $1 « LADYT1 j ^g r- LahKRd., T^NBVOAOFf rtuFSfNO home BM4SAFBM90B. Bob's Van Servica iy Kind FB 14341. NjjjtMog * PtwraNug 23 A-l PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING ---NON......... PlHMt ~LAbY INTERIOR DECORATOR, tAMii'S SBRvlil - ^aiNYINg decorating and romodollno. IT BwBAt painTino, decor; _____IATING eng paper removing. OR 3-7354. ' (Minting AND CAULKING 1 Interior, exterior, reasonably rates. Free ostlmetes, 343-4440. pAiNTiNO aNO Decorating 3344321. PAINTING, PAPERING, 1 washing. Tupper, OR 3-7041. TWtvMoQ-iadle Serrict M , HAVE YOUR _ RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE ' . YOU SHOP Set lee Agency, PE WEEtid ChiMra t» Boon! It l-A| CARE IN. LlS*N(EP HOME, ir parttlma.FBi-4347. ,WEEtid MooegBoM tswh 29 AUCTION SALE E VER Y SATUR. WANTED: 3 - BEDROOM PULL BASEMENT, 1 TO S AUL JONES , REALTY MS *iBl ■■ Y^,-? nfo move in. HILLTQP REALTY 073-5234 l district. Visual .... ...... ______„ ... Jil part- ing. $ioo per month. rOLPE H. SMITH,^ REALTOR. FB 3-7040. Rant BesIiwss Priptrty 47-A I SHOPPI I Air Ct parking. SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER * m •“ AM Condltlonod Stor% - -■ troHic. Sale Houses 49 1 ACRE - 4 ROOM4 Both, modem with good lot price only $5,000, MM dmJMH par month, Sava Auto. Coll FE MBTS or FB 5-23S7. 2-FAMILY INCOME 2 bedrooms each, basement, garage, porch. Includes stove and ■wlgsrator. Separate utilities. 120* zoned commorclolly. $15,500 — *3,- “"Tlattley realty 9200 COMMERCE RD. 3034*01 - beDroom, oasemeNt, oa rape. FE Q-92S7, tot’s!' »r id garage, 3 < ios. $12,910, Cloi 2-l4|2^,fn 3-BEDROOM, $050 DOWN, 2 t from Waterford ____elementary, MA 5-: 3-B^DR60M t, *2,900 dowi FE 14310. over poymonts. FE ________ *12,900 to tlMOO, on your lot mine. Notion Bldg., Co. OR S41 3-BEOROOM WITH WALLEOUkKE privileges. $9,000, IIJKM J — pettoj, drapes, Classic Nu'rssry.4714137 a-1 m6Ri6n 6k kenTUckv soD, ____z________J?X . ... estlmstes, B rotes Lendscspplng FR 1-4141 or F> t4M>. lanHSApINA, VftOCKiNG. Broken . sidewalk tor ■ rotototog wells, by ■ load or tosfollsd. Old cow monW PE 04171. Dan >. LASRrfl and Trot ramovoi—trimml , Teswer trt* Service' All types of trot work, Proa mr mate*. Topping, cabling, cavity work, fertilizing. 437-2722. iliB trimming And rImOVal dOllmrotL Mtl Crooks, L SImIaW* IW. REPAIR* AND CemeeI WGrh... CEMENT WORK - DRIVEWAY* Attoir « BAhwlMi Mf Citnent Work lid eomont contractor. i FE 5-9T22 , mini mL,. mvii1 TAtBOH LUMBER 2!!)? MB iSn3f«'isfvl,ctw,n' PElEltlllf and OBCGTEtlllB INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR m............ ‘win ■ PE.SO... .....„ |H __. j tree And itUWB* removal, Irto ostlmstes. iimioo. HAULING AND RUillSH. .NAME your prtco, Any ffnto. PE *4091. Doht and hWaw . truckiMo. ' Jlsh, (111 dirt, grading wtd grav-.. .nd lrnnt tnd toedtogT ft 10003. LIOHT HAULINO, DARAGjtS ANO CRIliff.TRU«lW.f!AHy reasonable, PE 1-1174 or OR »4ltl. Truck RenM Trucks to Rent * Dump Trycki — Saml-Trallars Industrial Tractor Co. « woof *• 'WWW,A,‘^ open Dally Inchidlns Sunday . ftfOtWrlpmiW- buy fumthira, tools and appllat OR 14*47 or MEIroae 7-11011 CASH FOR PUXNITURE ANb Ap. gHoncss, t ptoeo — -— Pearson's. FE Q-7W1._______ Lit US BUY Olt StfLL lf FOP YOU- OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OM-2123 Lit us SIll what you have, we will jMj^^cash. HsH's Auction. WANTED: GAS AND ELECTRIC stoves. Highest price- I JOES BARGAIN f7*' '• WANTED — 500 YARDS OF FEES WANTED: AN ikBRCYCLE. CALL 331-3509, eves or weekends._' wanTED; usib ou6k dISOys. OR o-llO* otter 0:30 p.m. Wafitsd to I IP-FEE RUNTAL- SERVICE.- HAVE selected tenants .willing^ to sl^n :urlty depoelts. A on. Mr. Plnskl, 0 Will PHWm wm'Yifiviel:^BE&Q,~Ef ptlfo tcrttfi nod pump. Mbml, jriMiiirawK lllwi "lib 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF-IRTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nood Jor Immediate salat WARREN STOUT, Realtor 150 N. Opdyke Rd. . PE 14104 Dally 4111 MULTIPLE LIITINO SERVICE CiUH CLVlNfi Wanting 3-bed room homes to or out of to# city Coll us. . No oBiwttons. Wo will give you our honest opinion os m too saiowblMly df. your homo. 17 ^nyrtohco to oil phosss of DORRIS ANO SONS, REALTORS m Dixie Hwy. OR 042M Needs tot* In Pontiac. Itnmodloi offer, no «nmmltilan. Mr. Dot* 0204171, Roil, vsluo Roolty. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTJ - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT TffMsiiLfS vihM. it Nto real estate, wo DON WHltL INC —omers waiting. Wool Sldo ot Hoffi ’Realty EM 3-6703 NOTICll NOW REN+INO . Independence SQUARE PEaTURINO: 200-foot sand be. Carpeting Incl Prlvalo balconies Transportation. 23-foot living rooms 11-toot ood rooms Excellent location 2-bOd room, *150 p< 1404 LASALLE Alum, siding, WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE ____Huron PE 04101 or oea-4101 0300 WALD0N ROAd, dLARKSTON DON WHITE, INC. 0744494 209) Dixie nice OleAN, 3 roOTaTH monto/ plUa utilities, must MODERN ...________ R------- Adults Only FE 04910 pOWiaC'- (Jphift i.BTiDiffiOM, , neat inch ’ ’ — “ Lake arts. 294 ptr month. PL 3-hi6h06M...HN4LI'K6Mr"‘lh good oroa In North Pontiac, very low rant. OM hoot, recently dec-Orotod' A REAL VALUE. 0244171. 3-nltbiooM im wiwiserwr 2224320. ft Neor i^owtioc Moll qulred! Call OR (TIM tor mrwMr MHBI mi Highland Rd. (M59) OR ASMS f llwi* Tru-Auetlo Cou-I. Eroodwoy, Low Qfton. ' ^ BY OWNER West side, 1 bedmonw, ..IMP nig kitchen, breakfast nook, roe-, reaflon room in basement. S«ar garage, ell newly Carpatad BY OWNER: EAST SIDE, CORNER let, 4room houao- with bosomont Mid gos hoot, commercial. 19,100 ..tisrmav-PE 442>o>.r BY OWNER s’ kltchan, breakfast nook, rec-“ - " ygoamsnt, 2-car Iroquois, FE 'TufRKstBM' coMMUrcially zonEiT^ t Very attractive 3-bedroom homo 2 baths. Beautiful fireplace, basement. Excellent condition, through out. 3 lots. Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. $12,100. Term*. Wo trade, iwood Realty 002-241 co'uNtiIy ESTATES — 6V OwTT or. 10 acre*. I. roo— " ‘----- den, 2Va baths* barns. Oxford — #35.000. Coll Mrs. or FE 24M2. Early American style with paneling and beams; 3 bedrooms each with full bath. Budget price $9,850 with, S7M (town. Nawly ad exterior; Lake frontage. South Pi Phono H FOR YOUNG MODERNS Pretty California style, wide ovt hang, full picture window, 3 bt rooms (could bo 0), IV* baths, corpora* and vinyl floors, perimeter hoot, garage, built 19M. School bus, acctss to Bogle Lake across street, jjood beach. Sharp buy at $12*40, HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty HIITER LOW DOWN PAYMENT ■ lent Stand - large ! WEST SIDE — 7-room brick. pirai. s go, close to Gdnorol Hos- ACRES OF LAND - largo 5-room house, living room with fireplace, basement, recreation room, breezeway, attached garaga. $14,900, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ells. Lake Rd. FE 24179, eves. MA 0-3195. Only IN ROCHESTER years old o tint 1_____ carpeting, Mg kitchen, walk-out bar---- ------ $13,500, hurry to set tola one. . MILTON WEAVER REALTOR 111 W. UNIVERSITY OL 14141 LAZENBY 3-BBDROOM sEltX, LAXB PR IV-Ileges, bullt-im, Kar garage, *-* 100*x327*. 070-1700. - ^ ROOM HOME IN EXCELLENT location with flronlaco, oarage, rO sonable. Cali OR 3-3004. nit OOwN-too a mOnYH Including foxes. Dublin St. Potrl bedroom homo. Deed and street Iwood RMIty 002-2410 M ACjtE*. 0 XOOMi ANO BARNS. attached g__... Nicely landscaped, dltton throughout. T boon reduced 01,000 Now only 011,100. COZY BUNGALOW ii VT 1 Va-car garaga. Hh shower. West .. iso to. Only t*,9io. LAZENBY REALTY Brick, 1,310 ML ft. 017,090, ti ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS $9,990 Rancher on your lot. Lovely bedroom ranch • typo homo, fi basement, birch cupboards, 0 4 floors.. FULLY INSULATED. E signed for bettor living. No mon down. OFF JOSLYN See our big SRI-LEVEL, located r- -his choice location and toetur spacious closata, dinette will oors, birch cup INSULATED. Only In tola choice k Ing soackmi sliding alas boards, FUL_ $1,350 down. REALLY MEANS BETTER-B1LT RUSSELL YOUNG, BGVts W. HUROK - - - FE 4-1014 - - A niOE *HaOE6 l HEAT. VACANT, AFFROXIMATE-LY imtXOSINO COSTS ~ WRIGHT '. 342 Oakland Ava. FB 24141 Ives aflar 4 FE 14912 -------sxsoirr ■ 1 3, OT 4 bedroon . Aluminum tiding, rough plumbing, alactrlc complete, full basement, nothing, down on your lot, will furnish materials to ftohh. ARTHUR C, COMPTON A SONS ■“1 w. ■ ■ coot lot *4 dawn g-- ■ iffiOaBpi ry^ swimming sled inside and out 3-bodroom homo - corner lot, I block from »t. Michael's Church anlTSchool; Alu mtoum storms (tod scraons. full basement wlffl hmM ibeoMton room. Newt rodMumocd hto water hoattr—automatic sottonor. FB Low Down Payment Good Waterford location. *0,910. Keego Harbor — Handyman *2,000 will buy this 5-room house. Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage coot Payments Ilka rant WEST0WN REALTY 494 Irwin oft East Blvd. FB 4-17*3 oitiomoons. 'Ll 2-0077 Evas mGdel open 0794001___O. E. MACLEOD 0, CO MixlD“NEIGHB6RH0SD — 3-8*0 n, completely docorated. Basalt, get neat, Bloomfield Mlraclo t. *391 down, $71 per month. ificiir neiohSoEhood, small house, newly dwr'*"* * IK >3/750. lia sm. near KlirtErtlho R Memos _ Nood A Horn#? 3-bodroom toll basement, ga. and watar, Everyon* qualities. Evan endtf problems. ONLY MO "Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. Coll FE 44683 OWNER TRANSFERRED 3-bedroom brick trMoval In n Hlgh-buitoto. BtnOtod lgndty t_| ______ w poltoi~0Eitli4i, PIKE AND ANDERSON Largo- neat 1-floor, ottochod plastered garaga, hot water hoot, 737 Baldwin / PE 54275 , _ FilCeDtoEWrt* *Ai.f room. Functional kitchen. utility- rootrv No stroot. Walking d and parochial | i I* you wont top flight ____ a realistic price. Call OR 3-3543 xOCHester hill!" Ilf-lns. This lx tlfully or ., for lllJao. Terms.* LAVENDER REAL ESTATE 334-3019 Eves. 335-440* 007-5417 SAUNDiRS A WYATT REALTY SELL OR RENT tomei... _ . . I. Gerald, Ro- SWIMMING pool Brick ranch to Country setting— 3 bedrooms, dining room, tort-family room, ivi baths, lWcor garage. On beautifully landscaped lot with 10x34 iwlinmliig poo' Templeton FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB SUB. 3-bodroom, 24-foot living room, at tached garaga, gat heat, lot 100» INI'. Only $20,000, oxcollont torn: to right party. Will accept other VACANT 3-bed room with got heat, nice shaded lot, decorate yourself an* save oh dgwn payment. Only *7, CRAWFORD AGENCY Included. 3 bedrooms, lull HILLTOP REALTM Waterford-Clarkston NO DOWN PAYMENT i NO CLOSING COST RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road pe 2-5053__ Realtor WEST SIDE ~ screens, Scar xx*wr. umvi itansferred l * •all. Only 017,100, stoo down, I forms. ROSSHIRE COURT 5-room terrace, full baeement. car garage, corner lot ISO'xISO'. Good condition', lake privileges, to settle estate. $15,900. MA 5-1479. YES, ONLV MOl Kiddles walk out bock dot school, 2 could bo 3-bedroom < snug and cozy, carport and ago shad, big back yard, plenty play area. $9,m 154.93 month plus tax and Insurance, hagstroa BETTER BUY iSBAUTY-RlfE •d by O'NEIL REALTY-PB 3-7103 SUBURBAN LIVING ennessee ledgerock fireplaces -arge 2V,-car garage, heated; me hot water hoot, bullf-to kite Pull price, $23,900. HILLTOP REALTY 473-1134 NEAR 6 k K L A N D UNlVIfeSITY, _ __ , largo kitchen dining oroo. Has chain link a. Only *7,910 on.torma. REAGAN REAL ESTATE- _J1 N. Opdyke Rood B 2-01M _____PE 24117 NO PAYMENT PIRST MONTH WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - 1 love ly building tots, XT x 207' each High and dry, tot* of thodo. Located to Brandto Heights Sub with lake privileges. Full price 0991 tech, will tell together or divide. Terms to suit. . JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rood. (MS9) Open 9 to 9___________OR 4-0304 NORTH PONTIAC AREA ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY WIDOWS, DIVORCERS, PENSIONERS AND RETIREES. EVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K I US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS GAS HEAT SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL VALUE 4344973 ♦ 'W.11 BeIe llljWEi _J0. » BEDROOMS, ROMAN BRICK, 3-car garaga, basement .-and fto-I shad recreation room, 3 acres, $17,500. Mt price, forms. EM 347Mor 007-4341. Loose wMt option to‘buy, 34ad- sNy ■ 1 ocro, paved rood, cloto to. S> awjssHwr~” I bedroom frame hsuoo, itvcar consultants and ostlmotss on Ul-leveta and- rHEm, ora, Hackatt Realty, EM LTSo or 0T-4B41. HAYDEN NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES tVKor Garaga » Lot Inciudod Family Room G*t Hoot FROM $10,500 10 PER CENT'OOWN MODEL AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WIU. BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS Open Mon. thru. Sot. 94- Sun. 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (M59) pTkX-east BLVD. ARlA CITY OF PONTIAC Mixed Area WHY RENT?* NEW 3-GEOROOM HOME ALL WORKERS ACCEPTED and People on social SECURITY AND PENSIONS WIDOWS, DIVORCEE!, EVEN SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY TIME PAJLY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REAL VALUE__________M44571 Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-PB 1-7HB BIRMINGHAM WOODED SETTING — Delightful yard. 4-bedroom, 2V> botos, Vick ranch with 25-toot living room plus family room. Suparb value. *32,- ONE'BLOCK 9 Capo Cod with superb family ri kitchen, recreation room and pe.—. Root charm. Many trees. Including toot lot. Fine odd rets. $29,900. WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER 290 S. Woodward,'Birmingham >444300 PHONES 144-2323 GAYLORD BETWEEN ORION and Oxford. Throe bodniom lust oH M-24. *10,-500 total price. Reasonable down payment, immediate possession. Call PE 04493 or MY 3-2021. SEVEN ACRES. 3-bodroom home. I kitchen, got heat. Can FE 04093 or LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway and Flint Lake Orion MV 2-2021 or FE 04*93 wu long and Low close to schools i bio living room t 13'xtT- redwood oa. loads of cupboard*, jerwnod trt Dixie Hwy Frontage near Drayton Plains, with 101 “ ” sax 'Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Ctomans St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITE Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 5-7103 IRWIN OFF BALDWIN - 3b*drodm bungalow wim^tullbosomant, _ I Wcor ^1-. ---------- M ...____ this rooT'n verythlng In A II to took ot n OFF SASHABAW ED. - Root nlci attractive 2-bedroom bungalow wilt toll basement, recreation room will bar, ceramic tllo both, 2Wcer ge rage, paved drive, fenced yori ana really loaded with flowers snt shrubs. Outdoor barbecue grill em everything attractive and It's I pleasure to show. SUBURBAN — ! Mum?TiMTiUMce GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR • w. walton FE 37103 kltchan and family room, brick front. Models. Open 2 to 1 dolly and Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS RWLV DVc6RAtio, l-6EOROOM Ju»# basement, fireplace,^ private 00,011. EM 34919*!*1*11 >f*** Ngw tolonlol Modtl -----------j. - KHOOLi i finest ayb-bams, living, vwk' vz dlntoq, kitchen Open 14 p.m. H0USEMAN-SPIT2LEY --- fA 4-1497 P« H321 aRoWhSOse C PANGUS, BMlty NEW HOMES RANCH • 3 BEDROOMS BI-LEVEL • 3 BEDROOMS m FULL BASEMENT g 2WCAR ATTACHED OARAGE • $14,625 • FULL EASEMENT • tVWCAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,125 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' , DIRECTIONJ: Teke Commerce /Rd. to South Commerce (Carroll Lake Rd.). Him left 3 mites to Otongorry Rd., toon vum -rtght to model*. Open i to s p.m. closed Thursday Americana Homes J244M0 4144200 ............—ytt I ■ .D—41' mm THE PONTI AC PRESS, -WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 9,1964 KAMPSEN ' Your Neighbor Why Ml Y ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATORS ,|^W SST'iXw Wn •no »*«rt YuwrK. Plenty* ■,®W&55F lotus lake privileges Aluminum sided, S-bedreom * •r, iritr IWIng room, Kt with bullt-lns, family room Pierce schools. Only $12#W0e $1*300 down* plus closing costs. LAKIFRONT (•room, .brfek JMK 2-car attached garage, good schools, quick Largo landteapod lot. bracket. jvi ceramic “ir heat, i road, *So!o5t *500 DOWN - WEST SIDE. LARGE !Sjkjrw*» F SXUSn* vrorih almost the asking price. Only 57,250, gySSSRPB RSp&JL AC furnace. Oak noon, rwsiumu **•"•• Ali tor only *1995. Torm*. DRAYTON PLAINS -Large Butrt Colonial home that g!ves you tot* SrbQSnyW income special - oy WM;; Sryggf New elumtaum Xn» ars^-rSTiSr years. A good buy at only S1A00S, TEN ACRES — with an axe staSaem brick rancher In OXEORtT AREA. Only lOW from Pontiac City Limits. __ ANMhadtoraaScwgarago. c!2ft g«3ra?sE malntfir>>*Low*y»w»- .Price. r» list WITH Oi - we aeeept trod** and In Vile way many ealee> result that would not ottamilaa. Open Sill am to » p.m. Multiple I ME Service. L H. BROWN, Rtoltor JOO Elliabeth Lake Road Phene FE 441*4 or FE *431* ” BStYER BUYjHAUYY-iiTr Sold By O’NEIL REALTY—PE S41« Joyno Heights 2909 SHAWNEE LANE EXTRA HOME VALUE a trees, alec id W.Only $ 3—NEW HOMES—3 Mats with built-in electric 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL - t*Xtiffl"BvrttT fireplace, kitchen with bullt-lr range. Insulated windows, teal 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL - 1 baths, alee Vt bath, Peertees c nets la kitchen, formal dining n Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531 ANNETT Northern High Area ■ Neat VV»-story 3-bedroom halt with stairway to unflnishad 2r floor. Pull batamant, 3-car ga- Only SB,ISO, terms. Oxford-Orion Area ft-bodroom modtrnlitd <--- with SV*i tilt btthte hug# ilvlna room with •crtt with l*c$r o«rao« < barn for rkling hortot. 12?,2 15,000 down. Orchard Lake Front Custom-built brick ranch built In lfit In Dow Ridge. 3 M| rooms, 2 tile baths, 33-foot ....... room with fireplace, thermal picture windows with view of lake, lull color ultramodern GS kitchen with ell buUt-lns, Il'xtJ' heal «d Florida room. Full basemen^, MEXEH i ACRES — RANCH HOME |ue» oft MM between Potato- —T * jfi| Man. 3 bedrooms, 1 room, Mg kitchen, fill large breezeway to gi bam and only *14,900 « VACANT" — NORTH StDf i and bath on e lovely' M—“ ■Ngi merit, gee heat, | lew down payment. VPLO0R RANCH near schools Mid BARGAIN 5 ROOMS end tide, full basement, new gas nw. Just painted. Only 14400. WEST SIDE HOME AND INCOME. Carpeted Itolng and dining room*, full basement, steam heat, garage, lovely lot pirn I rooms -and bath far apartment. Only 37,200. SCHRAM Brand New Beautiful 3 - bedroom ranch home with t2'xl5' living room designed MHBrfMNIy comfort, 10’xtS' step-(lichen and dlnetm, full ‘ unlimited poetlblll-.as heat, extra nice 13'x43< recreation area tor hours relaxed enloyment. Price only $11,-000 plus closing cost' — your. Jot as down M duplicate on your lot oi Big T wall to patio area tor out-of-doors activities — Thrifty gat heat — Priced at only 311,350 plus cloelng costs and use your lot at down payment. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE • BEDROOM HOMES AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN Bungalow Carpeted 2-bedroom home with nice tiled batamant, garage ahd fenced yard. Near bus and store. Price only >11,250, oety terms. Near Eastern Jr. Three bedrooms, mid* living room, 1PX11' dining room, Pxif known, garage In J ' repair, bu‘ ---- H — Only IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 042 JOSLYN COR. A3ANSPIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble Near St. Mika's 6-room, 2-story home, with 3 bedrooms, full dining room, basement, and gas heat, 0550 down on lend contract, lull price 33,350. Lake Front Vlth good beech, an Williams Lake. This 5-room, 1-etory, hat-spacious Ivlng room, basement, and IMt-:ar garage, selling for $16,950, four homo or equity, at dowp uSo"Square Feet With I rooms In ell, this brick rancher, hat 4 bedrooms, dining room, end 17-33. family- car garage, and 150-ft. I JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3330 Elizabeth Lake Road REALTORS ____N PE Q-4025________________PE te STOUTS Best Buys Today Canal Front——--- Year round M-toval home wll Pt RHODES WHY PAY RENTt Look at Ihlc nice 4-room home, 2 bedrooms, with den, wall-to-wall carpet In living and dining room, natural fireplace, breakfast nook, lull batamant, oil heat. Scar garage, large lot. 312,250. Only 3400 down plus cloelng coat*. $96.30 per month. OXFORD — Older home, luat right tor one who wants to buy on land contract, 3 rooms, 4 bedrooms, largo basement, gas beat, city water, nice large Ml. Only 37.500 with $1,500 down, 335 per month. storms and screens. Price 11,200 Includes carpeting, West Suburban AtJroctlve__?_- bedroom ^ rancher. JMftV______— dry trays, king sire 70x222 fenced lot, paved drive. iVtear garage. Priced at only 014400 with easy IrTv, ely Williams Lakt 012x19 living room, saparaie amlng room, 2 bedrooms, port basement “ oil forced air heat, bee...... shaded end landscaped let, attached I Wear garage. Only Of,-$750 with, 0730 down. Convenient City location, attractive 2-bed-room coder shake home with attached IVtear garage, gat heat, separata dining apace, carpeted living room, plastered walls, tile bath, -extra let Included at only 312,100 with terms. WARREN STOUT, Realtor Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-3165 Open Eva* till 3 p.m. Multiple Listing Service __ TIMES COUNTRY LIVING FE 8-0466 BETTER BUY BBAUTY-RlTfc Sold by O'NEIL REALTV-FE 3-7103 569 EmBrson • try good geraigtf- ■FtsgMU MyMEwSS md 331 per modm. Land contract, John K. Irwin SSU»92. «WRis» ... luwJM \ Evening garage. 2 fireplace*. Custom wal to-wall carpeting. Ortperlet. Re frigeretor end range, loads o extra features. About $5,000 down LAKE FRONT Here I* the moat value In e lakt front homo that we have seen, t tolld-bullt aluminum axtarlor bun ment. Has fireplace, aak floon basement and 2 gas furnaces. 125' 180* fenced lot end big shed trees. J-cer garage, safe tin beech, ell for 113,750, terms. CAPE COD-4 BEDROOMS In Waterford area near l ady - i Lakes School. New aluminum •» terlor and gas furnace, shaded lo 76x335*. *11.500, term*. TIMES REALTY 1210 DIXIE HWY., MLS 474-0396 OPEN | to | Frushour Struble Owner Transferred, end you can move in at this ranch features 3 bedi-- family room, fireplace, 1W baths, nice built-in kitchen and at*-*—1 2-car garage, VI acre tot, MSUO. Rochester Ranch Thlt sharp suburban ranch, 3 bedrooms, dining room. only 911,55 2 Vi Acres This neat cleat ------- clous kllchon, and 2-car garage. It la a dandy, located Norr—I suburban. 30,900. Will take i trade. JOHNSON OTTAWA HILLS on liluMT Street. Lovely targe 7-room 2-story home consisting ot 4 bedrooms, tone petlng. TStchn^l^'butiTlns, full basement with gaa furnace tear garage. Excellent neighborhood. Why. net ceB ue today. You will WEST SUBURBAN. Yeung couple here It cute two bedroom l-- that is Ideal tor ydwr tint h Lake privilege*, iVtear ga lane 50x250 tot. Pull price 50,950 With 31,000 down. AFTER 6 CALL CLARK WHEATON BE-44354 ■A, JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 Val-U-Way h monthly paymonts ledroom, living room, dining area, iltchan and utility, located In nice irea, close te ell schools. Comitate monthly payments of only «5. Pull price 17,300. 2 BEDROOMS Vlth basement, oft Baldwin. Very leaf, recently redecorated, low Own payment, monthly payment of R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 i Oakland Open t-7 After 7, FE 8-6410 or FE 1-1364 GILES OFF BALDWIN, 4-raom bungalow complete with or without furniture. Hardwood floors, 3-plece bath, gas im “---- ——“Fully In- lad. 2 tots. Land contract, *5,500 PERRY PARK, featuring a____________ room possible 3. Carpet In Jiving room. Full bath. New gas furnace, exit' kitchen, dining ell. Nice lot. IVtear garage.. Close to elementary and Northern High School. *9.250 full price, only *300 down. -BEDROOM RANCH. Oak floor*, paneled walla, hill bath. Oil FA heat. Cedar *H4K»? siarng. Carp lot, 8x3' storage ilwd. Only 311,500. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Bakhtin AVI MULTIPLE LISTINO SBRVICE EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL t, *17,500. . attached garage, *10,136 on te. CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7333 Multiple Lilting Service r *ioo& develop-n black gat heat, lanto teneed k *1,500 down, 37f par monl 35 ACRES. Land right to mont. 2,000 foot trontaae __________ top highway with axcellent 8-room brick home. 4 large bedrooms — plenty of closet space, large II room, dining room, kitchen den. Enclosed porch, beautiful ARRO Trade Yours for Ours 2 bedrooms, large heated of______ In nnn-h gas hOOt, WfllltO-Wflll In living room, prlvl-iw of the nicest private hie are*. 110,950, terms. IDEAL FOR THE KIDDIES. Approximately 1W acres plus neat 3-bedroom ranch, beautiful kitchen, loads of cupboards, full basement, copper plumbing, oil heat. All this and more for only 311,000. Term LOVELY RANCH HOME In neighborhood, 18ft. living re walnut paneled walls with flrwpl Brick plantar, part bajamanr, heat, large nicely ' ‘ show you this todayl 31 FT. ON THE HURON RIVER - with cottage. Ideal tor tlehlni--- boating. Only $£500, terms. RHONE 682-2211 Cess-EIInbelh Road »LE LISTING r r‘ MULTIPLE l 2 SERVICE DORRIS WORKING MANY TRI-LEVEL pre iM *a located acrossalhe itre 120.000 lake frodthom* wm)1* wdra^larga carpo! ■t 3300 down plus closing erkllng kitchen 10x15 with 13x11 family room, 3 larger then average bedrooms, and Anchor fenced backyard. ,LL ALUMINUM ALMOST it nance free Is this 2-bedroom home with tear attached garage and full baiamant. 10x14 modern kitchen with doubto *telr‘~“ M*M •ink and abundance of I Indirect lighting. C Uto|‘ id rlot MxL . —HOOL Af ime. i larger tt .Slrlor y«rdB70x2OO, $11,91 PLAINS STARTER eye appealing 3--------- . carpeting ■ ■ ■ I. Sparkling ^rUiJ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NlGHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Three-bed room bungalow. Carpeted living roam. Kitchen end dining are*. Pull hetement. Oil HA Aluminum ' elding, alarms CLARK3TON AREA Three - bedroom bungalow, and dining area. Kitchen ai Ity mom. Oes HA heat. 1 About 3300 moves you In. EAST SIDE r. Aden PE 41234 49 CARNIVAL KENT DONALDSON SCHOOL AREA home' with twtl’ltows. Drive out through Clarkston A milt, turn left before entrance to 1-75 expressway, Mr. Backe-lukat, FE 546*4. Lake g right on Sllvor on Walton and i Drive to model. I it Dixie, Williams, OL trading is Terrific CLARKSTON finer aspects of I* the Clarkston art studded lot, Is only a few ml walk to all Clarkston schools, clou* gold carpeted living I 1-1—* fireplace, dining i eailer to buy than NOWI C« today for deteili. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE BEAUTY All decked out with custom dr perlts, gorgeous landscaping, fi lilted casement — and Therm *65 * month Including lex**' insurance. *100 move* you It.. . bedroom, full basement. Separate nm Lirge’ city m w opplng ci ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES Beautiful California Contompora ranch In Rengale Perk, Just 50 x300'. I1»car attached oarage. a-,.--------|ue? * tew el the me* W‘ll ‘ re* you'II fine * this lovely 1 r1,995. *20. down, 320 month. 15 minute* Pontiac, lots 90 X nor, blacktopped, storm sewer, water system, natural ga*. Lake righto. Bloch Bros. FE 44509, OR 3-1235. 15 MINUTES TO *7ti no down, *16 HMM Bros. FE 44508, OR 3-1235.________ ' FOR LESS klk «d, gas, l„ FE 4-, 44503, OR 3-1235. PINE LAKE AREA Large 3-bedroom, den, 'cj drape*, garage. In grounds, very ettrectlve Excellent buy at,Of' 33 WOODED ACRE, BLOOMFIELD ell utilities, term*. FE $.2513. i acre Sites Or mGNi in tHi hills overlooking Welter* Lake. Also 5 tot* tor *1,250. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 425.24,5 orchard at Ortenvllto, __.TV ....I 18 at held Eagle Lek* 10 ACRE HOME SITES $4950 $6450 .. $700 Down ' PARTLY WOODED PAULY, Realtor 4511 Dixie, rear OR 5-3103 Evening* FE 3-7444 11 ACRES sad frontage ... ____ ____ n Knox Rd. The secluded i have been looking ..farLU.250.Teans.. Clarkston R*al Estate 5*65 I. Mein MA 5-5*21 tf a6KRs witM small lake, Lspter rw~Aiflnr*^rTr*5Br torg* tarn end S silos. I 6* ACRES — on Baldwin A per acre, 61 ACRES - on Baldwin, reedy, to subdivide,__________ ^ 35 ACRES OR MORE Akhlgen _. c. HI I TER, REALTOR, 24117*, Eves. MA 6-3135. t4t it. ccAiR'i-k'm~xirm ^ proven— " ■' S^Sff eel. Owner liioF“^“v Rd., Detroit, Dl 141 am wjpfill si^M HOUSB-lg^ FRONT CANAL LOTS CheM* building site* — euxier. Connected mtlMliulie. JACK LOVELAND 211* C*t« Lek* Rd. • ^ dBjwr ; si.soo. Beautiful rolling country tac. 3734021 Bfawots OppartEEWGi 14 PER CENT on your IpVe^^^ her interest i ih, so win building rare Cpp """""UNDERPRICED Neat end -clean reztewent growing *50,000 * year wim a l hksd hwki rMlI priew oi $2f#500 Includes ^^Ing bwWeer enG-elt^equIm Willow- _ . <* ,’ j. J. JOLL, Realty ^ pe „ or mwn BEAUTY SHOP FbA BALE. OR rent booth VtHh epflM^,,*°„6tD£4 Estab. clientele. MA 5-1410 or rE HI’HILt VILLAGE 129x160 Excellent location' to' tata ed on a paved rood with dr*ln*g*^75 LADD'S, INC. •5 Lapeer Road Perry FE >3231 or OR 3-1231 altor : "SMITH- WHIPPLE LAKE .*k* privileges a block awey, large level tot, ,1*5 dawn. Term*. THE. PRICE IS RIGHT ACREAGE irg* 5-ecr* estate tlz* parcel*, “•4w- •» —*—m Pontiac, am, good location, good 1 plenty at road frontage $ full acres. *6,950, W35 WtyMOV'M *2,650, *265 J Good tarn, good “v e. acres. *6.950, 10 secluded wooded acre*. * n utes from 1-75 exproetwey, at 400*, * good place tor quiet fait living, 15.750, terms. 2-cere parcel, 200'x440’,' 6 ml from I - 75 expretewey, *,.» piece for quiet graclou* Itvl *3,500. Income property, 14 wooded eci with £ 1 bedroom hornet, rental Income, at llOS per rrxx this wooded 14 aero parcel approximately 1,00(7 ot rood fn age, and a beautiful rum stream, 515,000, 32,000 down. lOwcre percale, within 3 mlnutot —---------leeway, end the Clai 15,750, Wim 20 per ( C PANGUS, Realty —......— 'Vtonvllle _ A 7-5115 Large estate lot* on on* Of Oak-la rxf County's moat beautiful' subdivisions. Priced from *3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. 2001 Pixie Hwy._________OR 40694 ■■i developr (■cent are* built up FHA. Pull toMMe|*|MMR|'lt builder « | water. Gravel l-Betd Eagle Ai„ au acres, nllli, tenet, ttreem. *13,750 wim 11,000 ■ — home site with a tong Deer, hunting and — m........| right at home. I minutes to ax- RaRRyV HORTON—REALTOR 200 N. WOODWARD, ROYAL OAK 114107 LI 2-3256 Solo P—it fioW SYLVAN ~U N THI 602-2300 51 A 6 R - „ ...11^ 5-2013. A. Sander*,, rep. ..... 120-ACRE MUCK AfiD AbAT FARM — ortanviiie. ideal r riding t E 2-4366, large hem 40x10, 10 stanchions, 50x30 cement to— —---------------im tarn, 30x60, i .?j*bs to W, HURON, FE >3551 -..... OAtt C -----------J N*. *077. A beautiful Mr plua nice hum* located on M22, scanic highway to Sleeping Beer Dunes, In town of 450 pop. Excellent equipment, eeato 80. Only Cleei C tor 12 mitoi north or south. High grow and priced to tell. Let u* •how you tola onal STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION .114)000 After I, OR 3-7000 c6MA5tKGIAL SuildinG ii* X W. well located oi. ,.......... flee. Good for parly itort, la mower service, TV tervlce, b •tors, etc. *2,0*0 down. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY Realtor, }M W. WALTON 3304006 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IQBAL fOR ARY 'IMaLl I0H- rm Immediate MANYUStS t. Total ef t acre* 5.W.T.*! 4- call llBfx BATEMAN COMMRRCIAL OBFARTMRN S67 3. Telegraph Opan *4 ^ After |i«* PR 34341 fi wm WttrtfR ^, dairy, hamburger - Ready to dpereto. PE 54*50. MKMi oA leasei^mobil Mlchloan. AC 3-W80. “,A** sale by GwneI 333-3210. i. .Call if you i FROM CALIFORNIA, OVAljoji MaMiaoip «bIm. for Information 5n MYO-im.. ■ ... NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3.2341 l-NrV<-*-T,l-G4l-T-l DOG N SUPS ROOT BEER PRJVE-lb ig-Holiday inn atsinbar'lT Box 545, Champelgn, Illinois New Horizons in Real Estate MEETING THE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW _ “Real Estate Electronically" Partridge Reel Eat*)* be* been chosen ae the exclusive cor-"™ In Mlchlgen to reproeent Ironic Realty Service, Inc., 6 conception in marketing Reel »- MUS BV network ef Realtors throuiheut the u.s. pair the buyer* and eelier* . menls electronlcelly. This modem concept ef mmrUMIM financial enMene* t tor the eekk ' Jack Ward. asking. Please I lard. Day* LO 54 i SSI ISM. Owner Itching to Retire at Houghton Lake, plumbing and heating end appliances, new end used. Mg market tor. ItoaMlehad 1* year* seme location. 21x120’ building. Apartment six good are**. Uee your knoWto3— *- trade. HAGSTROM REALTOR mm W. Huron OR 44 Bvnlngs cell 6324435 I to handle or Partridge “Is the BN to Sat" A Realtor With 33 Years Experience) BUILDERS' SUPPLIES You can start building your tor-tuna with this supply dapot to tha area's builders. Located In en* ot Mlchlgen'* most productive terming eras* on • 15(7x750’ earner on two Mlchlgen highways. A lumbar yard With 10,000 square teal under roof storage. Modem brick end tram* 30'xSO' hardware end farm equipment parte itot ~ta ing hot water taller for hot ....- mix. Pick-up truck. Make truck, tractor with INI, etc., IncludeJ to roiling stock. Owner tired want* to retire otter 20 ye* growing. You tek* over comp equipped, thriving business li by appointment oi INTERNATIONAL TRAORRS CLUB COA5T-TO-COA5T TRADES 1050 W. Huron, Pont|ac Fi 44511 ■ ipSAAtiNG SELF-SERVE DRY CLEANERS i or to supple- MICHIGAN Busintts Salts, Inc. JOHN LANOMISSIR, BROKER “ * ' FE 4.1102 3 Income Iputhtlejd Mil* ana evergreen, nuru end Middle Blit. Flua 2 ... units in Penflec area. Cell 5444744 days or evening! 755-3752 or 27*- SOFT iCk CREAM ANfa F066 drlywln. Lei* then 1 yaer* ol- aSSr,aou*i ment tor cart. 317400. EM 3411; ■ cash, HI ~TO( ■t 6635 Dlxto Hwy. *t MIA Clark*. ton, Michigan, w* r----------------- eealttanc* available training program. Pt rnetton, ceil Ray —immrmr 224 ette* wim city utilities to ...., tor. Wide paved roads and perking or***. A, ferritic Investment opportunity. *150.000 cash down required C B. Chapin, Associates 273*0 W. 9 Mile S574IU. SoutMMto. Michigan Sfte^^fenf \ TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS thjtontt^ want*d. S** ua betor WARREN STOUT, Rsaltor IPHi tiJtMmmttpmz Broktr. itoO jliiftam Lake ROM. Hackitt Roalty l TO 50 UNO cdNTRACTS urgently weWad. lea ■« belera Wren stout, RwHw "cash tsm «^*srhoh casn/or Uttb EMpIre snmBl tTAsGNiaaHg; AUHZniir HuYdn,FE*««lrz BUCKNER FINANCE company WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OPPICESIN Ponh*e-Or*yw^kw^4Jt|e*, walled Lakw--Birmlngh*m BANTER A LIVINGSTONE •- -Finance CO.. _ _____ 01 Pontiac Stele Bank Bulldint FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 . To coneeltdafa Wllit_lnto pn* monthly payment. Quick tervlce, wim courtaoue experienced coun-sellors. Credit life Inturene* eyell- HOMeI AUT(TLOAN ^b.' WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 ' W* will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE COT 60* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-157r LOANS LOANS TO $1,000 Uauelhr on tlrat vlelt. Quick, friend iy, helpful. FE 2-92Q6 to the number to Mil, OAKLAND LOAN CO. CASH Loans to $3,OOC Coneolidat* your Mil* wim ante en* payment. No closing eeet* end ■ me Bwiitanoi InrtMed on unpaki , balance at NO EXTRA coet, Repay over a cenventont term Phone or Apply Bt Pereon Family Accaptanca Cam, 317 National Btog. 10 W. Huron JSHSlE mGrtoaGB «nwr aCH« UK with lsatoot frontage, no ep-projaal teeTE. P, Chartee. EquL table Perm Loan Sarvlca. 6*24704. CASH $1,500 to $5,000 or More COMBINE YQUR BILLS Reducing your monthly payments UP NOAPPLICATION PER flea or by phene. SYLVAN 2383 Orchard Laka Rd. 682-2300 If No Answtr FE 44222 24-HOUR SERVICE Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? - CALL ANY TIME L0AN-BY-PH0NE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES && v:.—.........i m. JWvIS Em , hlrter Phone drilling, 16x14x11 tikw lawn MGwIr SHAttPINlA S20Q or bsst otter. W436*. wriOVJILL ANFTftABM, IH6T- rlflea, iportlng good*. Bern*** ... Herdwero. 742 W. Huron Opan Sunday. gun*, rift Hargrave FB 5-9101 *-2474 be- ^CWRTfiG"'AN6 MI1CIL-orTo'ii *• Nrev K^* " TAkl VOUft AiCK , ii. 2-PIECE SEgnONAL, ORBRN brand new furniture i beautiful parlor group 2-plece nylon 1MM, room, wit., foam cuahtont and motet at colors for *M?> no down payment, n a waak. fit ’ , 4-PIECE WALNl . BEDROOM SUITE COLONPa^AND MODERN lil?«tl!lff-pr*,,W~ H SMTO teboT in to Im?. 5-oieca maple dinette Si*. Maple kneehole desk *1*. Jjplaeo sectional aw. Odd rntmr ML Motat bunk beds complato »». Hlahchalr 14. Radio tf; Laundry tube *4. Chroma EZ tarma - Buy — fall — Trade Won. Hint Frl. IB f p.m. (at '.til « LITTLE JOK'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14* BALDWIN AT WALTON PiBdMI First traffic wit South of 1-71 across, from Attaa SupirMaiket. 3 ROOMS— brand nrw furniture ONLY $3 WEEKLY 8-placa bedroom, double dresser bookcaao bad, cheat, of drawers, large minor, bex spring and Inner ’^S-pScoVrtmm|for*brorii* dlnoth formica tan*. , ALL for $288 ii-mOri’WMiTiNOHOUsfe doNsdm, 2i-inch table model TV, RCA, 40-INCH electric range, lull-aby crib and cMfferoba. Cosco youth chair. Twin ttt' bed. Ml 4-746*._______ A-l VALUES ....-**.*» .... il* ::: M ::: M _ i-H MANY OTHER BARGAINS Open 'til * p.m. Men., Frl, 111 * p.m BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Droyton Plglw 675'9441 APARTMI ^wTisras.« awning, standard iiriwl ESV nsi BIG, BIG VALUES Frtpmalra electric dryer....... Hamilton dryer, I only ........ Easy spinners, closeout ....... OE 10* Refrigerator ........... GOOD HOUSEKEEPER^ 11 W. Huron tt. FI 401*1 BUNK llD$ selection, everything tor your I Family Home Furnishing*, ... oix!* Hwy,, cor, tetaarapti-COMBINATION WAiHi RaWO 6RV s^Law Mwrtore, A-1 condition. BarO *66 MOMAiR bAyjWFfifl And chair* pood condition. FI 4-ywo. bAViNFOUT AND CHAi#, ♦ Yjl rug, bad, | chests, mOple jaM* -end 4 chelrs, metel bed (mat* treat and tprlnea). Outfet, W-inch electric stove, Frlgldelre retrloer-ator, swNel chair, Di on — N, Johneon betwoon 1S4i* Ixpgrt Sswing Machine SgrvicB ana Repair Domelco, Inc. Miracle Milo_ FB Mill rofTWEI - MAHMAHY_”BJW-Ing ream table wttn I eholro, ta. trtmt. —.....— KIRBY VACUUM, LATB MODEL), New portobio typewriter .... Necchi console ijUin {BF4V Singer congty outo, zt#4a* .. V/M Console chare atpR,?.: leg washer, both In V*fy pood condition. FB 14)41 etter 4 *,m. stereos «t it,is par week Mg m fctrwuws'i “■Haw SF.ciaa* M Sgto HouseheM Gtwls 65 Casi ^ —.1— MB I— Bt- Ml _ j* JIM'S-: SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERY-thing brand new. Flffi. sdlvag*. Prfees wholesale er tower. Cemer Airport at Hatchery. OR *tnsi Wdakdays, 124 Saturday. 9-9 LAVATORliS COMPLETE 524.50 value. $14.95, also bathtubs, toliets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrlllc SSdf^^^cr'-i” AikiWi R0AM ID' « ~ PONTlAt " KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ' dykwctoeranceet kltchenbabbwt *17 Pfehard Lake. 33*4329 LUMBER 85^,S»h^:...v.S.S Huron cement .... 51.19 (Above In w or. mere) c - Burmeister's We Deliver . EM 34171 to^>m. —33 year* experience. We finance Ama*« ma *150, er MtAiLnsrvouf cjiwyi- tSSL ft. without the things you f***1 .fw your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. *10 dawn fim!!^} ^oorcoNpr. WNGlR, AUTOMATIC ZIG - ZAG iyl month tor t tnonlhs er |*4 cash balance. Unlversel Ce. FE *09*5. Sew oklSffi cAjtT Mn "IaTR- tub.^25. G. A. Thompson, 70*5 M59 oil Burner, small tv. can ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH ““rjisn.asth""" ISto Opdvka f FE *43M SPICial *2* A MONTH BOVS S ROOMS OP S-Ptoce living room suite with 3 step-tobies. 1 cocktail table and 3 tbtato 7-piace bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with-Innersprlng me It res* and baa. ffirtnge to match wtth 3 vanity MOVED Vo 40Na>NGRESS ST. O^NAO^^PLuts^tCpS Grease trap*, steel culvdn pipe Manhew ring* - cavers - grates Alfsize* mind end square 4" to 30* ^ R^ugi^COALJMUPPY CO.^ HaS.’Sr WYMAN FURNITURE CO. >7 E. HURON FE *49*1 1* W. PlRB FE 2-2158 TRUNDLE Bfeps WITH MAtTMB Ing machine. Oalux* 1941 medaR Pree arm tor embroWerlnp, etc. U*ad pay- off account In t months at 17.50 par month or *57 cash balance; Universal Co.' FE *0905. pilB is soPt and WFV . .1 colors retain brilliance In carpets . cleaned with Blu* Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, it. McCendless Canwts. FE *3531. M*W. Huron 33*5*77 535, refrigerator whh top frwnar PLUMBING PlRDDSf PRBl /Standing toilet, Zl«.95> 30-gallon heater *47.95; 3-piec* bath eats, 5S-.95 Laundry tray, tnR ftf.Hi shower ytabs with tnif ::BUh 2-bowl sink, - 52.95, Levs.. 52.95) tub*. *10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded save plumbing CO. 041 Baldwin. 1Pf *llt«. WB tAKE TRKP|.im. wm. Home Furnishings. 3135 Dixie Hwy. POWER SAW (4* “ FE 3-74*9 wKC; wfc SilSvVCi WMAf m Mil. It W. Alley, FB *7114. RIOINO LAWN MOWER. dFFICE typewriter. Outdoor grill, Hot Feint portable dishwasher. 42*5015. WYMAN'S - - USED BARGAIN STORB AT OUR 1| W. lif STORE ONLY ■toctrto shoe polisher * 9.95 Shetland alectrk fleer wexer 519.95 twin efts bed, gompjoto *19.95 3-plece drop leaf table set ... *25.95 Apt. size electric range ..... *39.95 If' | p** rane*( (. a 549.95 RUMMAGE SALE • HdUSiHOLD furnishing*, assorted clothing. Mlsc. Frl. and Sat. Sept. 11 and 12, 0:3* le 4:30. 71** Muerdale. 14 ^ Mile end Drake Rd, *2*94*1. 35*1 Dunning, off 7. Adams. UL 2-1*11. •A3Y TBRAW *" FE 40*66 SOCIAL STATIONERY, FLAIN AND decorative. Choice of colors from Si. General PrlnHng and Office Supply. 17 W. Lawrence St. Antiquas 6S-A SPECIAL M" Plyacore, 4x8 *3.15 W" Plyscore, 4x5 *3.65 H" Plyscore, 4x1 . . . *4.15 41)3 W«:^ PLYW°?S 349.2 CHOICE OF 4 LOVESEATS, RE-upholstored. Y-Knet Anflqtw*, 19345 Oakhlll, Holly. MB 7-5198, Vi rnlto East okt U.S. JO. Open Sunday. FURNITURE, fctC. 3534193 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS WARWICK SUPPLY CO. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 BOLDEN 30-WATT AMPLIFIBR, Craftsmen symphony AM-PM tuner and record turntable. Complete. ^ 1WL CeHT«7*M| eftor ^«. . w ^xto*^wy?^Rn^97*7?rtwe 2571 Oftitard Lake 4*2-3*20 ifAjRlR** SYR^L DOUBLE^INi^ west. ITALL SHOWERS, *27.95. COM-70HMS* W***^'' °'A' "lempMn (39.95 Wilton.TV FB 3-2157 Open 9-9 6*A'lrSfliao innyTy ance, 4* sets, 19.95 and up. DAtBY RADIO AND TV 341 1. LEHIGH FE *9092 RMILC6 HI-FI SttRBO c'dtt't&ll. AM B FM Radio, (149.3*. „ Hampton's llectrlc >25 W. Huron FB *2525 *,^yk!^^lx^Mf>cendi^ TRiFLE "A" BARGAINS ' Raconditioned guaranteed used TV7* *!* end ud. no money down, and IL2I per week. GOODYEAR STORE tt S-.Com Pontiac Yake Boil AwaY thE blue Lustre way tram carpet* and up-holstery. Kent electric shampooer 51. Advance Ptoer Decorators. TALBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sato, interior laytex, enema and Piastre Tone, tl to it3.59 gallon. I(^ Oakland^ Ave. ^ FE 4459S will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and etaan. Rant electric ahampaaar, (1. Foy Johnson Feint Co. “ W1 sAlvaYION ABMV - RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs. Clothing Furniture, Appliances. TOYi; IfbOlNQl, diotHIHo. dishes etc. Mi 6-3M*. TRANSISTORIZED INTERCOM, Ideal tor compere, $24.95. Johnson's Radio A TV, across from Atlas Market. FI *455*. WMir Softeners _ 66-A WATER SOFTENER RINTAL, UN- TWO *P^Y wd^o^ SECTIONAL limbed galjonepe, -43 per month. 4*2-5020, Universal Soft Water. Chandhr Haalktgf ^RP**mlC *' for Sals MIscEllaEdOBS 67 Used Hooting Equipment 1-A ALUMINUM SIOINO, STORMS ewningt. Vmyl skiing, instellsd er material*. Ouelfty tow cost. Oas — 0)1 conversions and furnaces, btowere, holler*; apace heat-•r. water heaters, etc. Ft 54545 VALLELY OL 14*33 SIRVtCI TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy a freeiert" Use our loaner freezer b needed. 3 e^djarewt^pflM.^ce ^Heating Take advantage at these great savings delivered to your heme. All meat* and groceries. For free W-m discount prleesultoiDee, 4M0 Dixie . Hwy, OR 3-0757. 2 s*»4)ALl6H tankI, m BAtH, 1 Deice gun-type conversion untt, MO. OR 3GIS7 after )■)(. txl2 UildutUM RllGI *3.95 Ba6h Plastic WglT ffig le lib Calling, til* - well pimeilng, stwea BBG Tito. FR **mT1*75 W. HurJl while They last — i COLORS, 3 RIMlfHBd MAHOGANY WALL PANILINO 4'x7‘, 11.55 **r Blrot, 14.91 4'xl' Walnut, Mi| PONTIAC PLYWOOD ^ BALDWIN^ kS^»Q ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN Fg 5-7471 ^girfjmac* end 'isoitorl, ei^omzilc water heater* hardware and alee-trice! supplies. Crack, Mb. capper, black end galvanized pip* end tiffing*, Sentry end uwt Brother* Mint. Super Kem-Ton* end Rustolevm. HEIGHTS SUPPLY , 5*55 Lapeer Rd. PR 444)1 Camaras - Service ft EXPOSURE METERS iikpAUb pork -i half anct quarter*. Opdyka Mkt. Ft 5-7941. jMgM; BAIV fcUAoY. FLAVTEx HUtUBR Weston. GE, Norwood, Harrison cotor. 3*3-4733. Masical Gomh 7l ASSUME BALANCE, L O W B R Y Heritage organ. It,430.9* at 535 a month r*S4-t7*S. ■BT5Y ROSi SBIMi-T, 4. yEari ow. tm. pi toon, eb qjjFPg^ djAR^INIt iuJ- Bottle Gas Installation Two ioo-pound cylinders end equip-ment, 512. Oreil Plains Oe* Co, FI 5-0*72. dLARINaf!iH. *3*3*47 CldtCLB PLUORBICBNT LIGHTS, newest light* Mr kitchen, *12.9* value 14.91, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 391 Orchard Lake dimtrrsTderwtoinriiiD liftings. Custom threading, immedl-ate service. Montcalm Supply, IS* W. Montcalm. F« *4713.T CONN 6r6aH* Full Ihie — All medals . , Used Baldwin Iplnet—Walnut (OHMfR, CONN, KOHLRR end CAMFBILL - wide Mfactlen. (tore Hours Dally f iM a m —5:30 p m. Friday 9i)0 a.m.-flW P-m. LEW BETTBRLY MUSIC CO. Acres# from Birmingham Theatre Fret Parking . Ml 44*02 HAM^B'^ij^N. i"iXofm KIMVALl' IBiraY' PlMjd, IQSR5 bk# n*w. Hav* to Mcrittca, ns-iii. — 94i Camaren attar 4 p.m. tdWRfY Hdtw FRUITWOOD ORGAN Uatd but Ilk* new with glide pidel. *495 , CONN MInUBt MaVimaNy . Flow Model tide* COHN MINUET WALNUT slow MORRIS MUSiC CommIrcial type FLddd /nA- chine. Ilk* new, pen *379, Mil tor ^ MM. 495^M5^or^mor»^»tel|i.^^^ Custom cabiiwti, FormR* tops, 924 W. HURON 334-093* 6uS-Th¥I^6E 6lL~fIicyClT6B with Mewer^tned condition, roe- ,gfl„ A-1, *20 end rnisc. boms. Ini Percy Kind df OR **H>. Acre** lrem*V#Mf8ro!!h W'FR 9-***) ToWllYTFWit^gkBAN, ii**. vmfemwv; Otondele- •SS^Irfes‘ - PIANOS SAVE ut n . $170 ON FLOOR fAMPLBS New Pianos FROM $388 jga' low« Eaty Ttrmt —GRINNELL'S Downtowft 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 kAGGWTY HAS lTr“ *a*i piano Sale Only to tale day* tart Sae ttw Naw CONN PIANO Conn Orgdn-Rull llna UsaW iawwln SMWM Organ Dwt wPWITly Mujic,co. Aweaa mm ltrinsninain Tmum; PreaKa * dttten. or s wig. TltR rOKTUC PRESS. WEDyRSBAY, SEPTEMBER 0,1W* TIZZY PIANO SPECIALS • Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 Priced as Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 LOW. EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 T0r9 FJW. 682-0422 THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair.' ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. s*i**4*ryic* FyieneckL OR 3-55**. Ytti/R CHILb SHttULft hAvE MO all lessons, private piano-organ, guitar. Call today tor furtbar information. GALLAGHERS M U til C SHOP, FE 44544 BASSETT HOUND, REGISTERED, Office Egwlpment 72 F F IC • . OES PREe-4-WfBK-OLO F tana, 473-7047 ------- ------------ — industrial florsscant lights. Pontiac Palm and induatrlal Tractor Co. Fi 12' EVANS SLIOINO DOOR BEER cooler. (1) R*. Frigid Igloo sliding cooler. (1) Toledo band aaw. (1) cobar, (t) grinder, (1) meat (1) I* Tesco meatcasa, (1) *‘ dlRSliAN: SHOkT HAIRED POlNY- CASE COKE-COOLER ......... bar top, and burroughs electric Hffi Excellent TelMroph,33a-ll11. APACHE CAMP TRAIl SILERS - H at season cl motor*. Starcraft and Aero-Cratt boat* and canoes at greet"— duced prices. Open dally I to * p.m. Cloeed Sunday*. Apache factory hometown «._ BILL COLLBR' 1 mile Cist of complete set of t6nY lEma •all d GUNS-GUNS-GUNS! We carry ttw complato lino of BROwNiNG-WEATHERBY winchester-colt pistols -afrPKdr Scum Mourning—Gun Smithing RIFLE RANGE-TRAP FIELD Open to the Public CUFF DREYER'S Opdyka Hardware. PE •A TOP BOIL, aond, gravel, -Fen------------ BLACK DIRT, F delivered reaaoni i-l SHREDDED BLACK DIRT, ALWAVsfHi Blit IN FILL Dlftt •end. gravel, tip toll. B Bud Bollord, OR 3 I grovel. Mol's trucking. BLA'Sk fiiRY, TiJF'lbiL, FI AT, grovel, fill dirt, sand, sod, 621-2024 or 335-9173. cH5i?r“Ri<5H;_eLACk'TjrifT: yards lor II* Or t yards for I ballverad. FB 4-65M. DARK, BicM" CLAY loam i —“ > yards. Ill, delivered. Fob' 4au*V' T6W' S5'ft ATt& FILl PEAT HliMUf" LOADING DAILY W|d1|LIVIR BM 3-4*11 FoNtiAj; laKV BuiLbSRk IUF- tbp ioiL -girtjMfc ^ Crushed atone, i*A ’itoi mixing cgmont, Delivery . . .. AMERICAN STONE, MA S-2141, -~Tr II and Me i a d id 'mad gravel ^*35-ne, io-A atone, 40-40 »nL5l»vA7 A?.tr»' PttteiBiitlnf Dtps ADULT MALI wanted, 473 1404' rs«i4 bi)ll"TIrRiI«; l t well-trained kitten. Milford. 30a Fjra*' Rochester. OL 1-4372. female. PeXoasi, ’ POODLE Toy, Bli... ________________ REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER pups pointing. $31. I weeks old. Gorman shorthaired pointer, 150. EL 4-3234. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-ples. ChHiyahu* and toy fox stud service. PE 2-14177________ SPRINciM SPANIELS, ' Akb, 2Vt papers, S3*. *74-1130. AUCTU ion8r j L FB 3-0933 i¥wnL ■VeRv FRibAv EVERY SATURDAY BVBRY SUNDAY ' ziuu Sporting Goods—AH Typos Door Prizes Every Auction Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 Consignments welcome MB AUCTION Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 PliOR'l AUCtlOR. AUCTION Sunday 7 Leke'vine' Rd„ Oxford. Plants-Trtds^bnibs EVERGREENS, U P R Spreaders. 10 treat, BIS. miles N, of Pontiac. I* .I . 1-71 Intersection. Cedar Lon* Ever-oreen Perm, *070 Dixie Hwy. MA >u dig. 12 II* N. ef Llvdstock 4-YEAR-OLD GELDING F „ profitable type, plenty with gueflty. Fanners irnett Brothers, phone PE FB *4011. lam closed aaarb and dbLf, BbfH bit *bF-, Tote. Horses boarded. dRS-0441 ■ TaRET Farm ProducB BARTLETT pFAR$ 1*91 Coomer Roed Pontiac diS-OBOl CANNING1 Pi AitS, YSu PICK. *2.00 * bu„ bring besket, 1925 BOB AND BILLS PRODUCE SPECIAL TOP QUALITY PEACHES > $2.69 A BUSHEL Bartlett Peer* 02.49 bushel. Canning tometoo* $1.19 bushel, fresh picked sweet corn 3 dot. bog 11.49 or 39c dot. U,S. No. 1 potatoes 10 lb. beg *1.19. Italian Prune plums B1.B9 Vb bushel, Fancy apples *2.49 bushel, 740* Highland Roed m mil* west of airport, across from MSS BIOZOi 473-9*31- -----BboBoBRCHARB----- 2330 ClortMton Rd., oast of Bek) win, Bortlott poors, McIntosh op pies. You pick or wo pick, - iycilTjret" swEElr “ l&wm «^.rmi«h» H FiEwiwirr -bbftHrir- north of Walton on Adorns Rd. iiiraimMEgairisy ICINTO Oreproy Rd., Olnglevllle. FfACH it," PickfYSDi' 6w‘N > Ek tile Hale and Blborto. Bring own containers. Roundtree's. OA *39*0. till McKell Rd, Leonord, Mich. toViAtOBS VQu Flbk. of BliiNKL TTiriXvbtrFTCiTrira «l, 1010 Dixie Highway, 1 miles .... mafMt*. Form''^ mu JOHN p R I R ( l. TRACTOR, ■■■g-~itpmanti twiwl, tree aprey-:ri“—, IraTnel, 'J _3*ln-" bum, Rechaator. UC *0940- jr FigeirgrRwrxHb'uiib — j Mess* ------- sulpmant if, Cr* 7 risen* or nbw and uss Oliver and Meaaay Ferguson 1 dustrial equipment. Mult b* M by Sept. If, Crewtor and why 1 Maesav Farguaon for, toadar and digger S5.400, new. I American Road Maahlnorv Power ----1 lent condition. No power plow. MMpkrin NEW AND USED TRACTORS AND equipment, parts and service. KING BROS. PARKWbbD AND CRAtiBttbOK Mobile homes In sizes up to )2‘x40; In 3 stylos. RARLY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY FRENCH PROVINCIAL Cranbrook 12' wide ... *4,495 Midland Trailer Sales 9-9 7 DAYS A- WEEK PE *0722 Porkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO M toot Featuring New M Buddy and Nomadt. ocated halfway between Orion JRP Oxford on M34, next to Albon. Country Cousin. MY 2-44V SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN Dell RE, HARTLAND AREA Hardware. Phone 43*7141.___ used FRazeR ROTOTILLERS, PARTS AND SERVICE. 1370 Opdyka _________FE 4-43*0 *7.10x15 TUBELESS SNOW TIRES, mounted on IS In. S hole Used 9 months. A-1. 4S1-470S. Frolic, ___ _____ Comanche, Driftwood, Tour e-home and Boo LIM. Truck JK^ON^rOTsaI^ AND RENTAL, 5490 Wllllems Lok Rood, Droyton Plains, OR 3-S9S1. CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO II ear. Motor rebuilding one grinding. Zuck Machine I Hood, Phono FB 2-2S4S. ALL NEW 1964 Avaloirs, Hollys, Towas, Cree Travel Trailers 14 to 21 ft., self-contained Order now end h*v< It for vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hwy. MA *1400 BlAUfiPUL 1943-19-FOOf FRANK-lln, completely s*H c 0 - ■ - • - - sleeps 1, winterized, t___ _____ many extra*. Ilk* new. 11,995. *1107. BootH Hamper Aluminum covers and tor any pickup. OR 3-552*. cfKW Pitk-uF ' WlftT______________ uy owner. Stove, refrlp-itar tank Hullo in. *050, or camper separately. Montor Truck Campers Sleeps *, completely***/ contained, including shower and hr - See Our New 20' FRANKLIN Overhang, self - conti___ ... winter use, extra 2" of insulation with louvers and little darilr-Internatlonal .floor hooter. sportsman—See Us. On pniplay This Weekend Holly Trovgl Coach, Inc. —0 tfrlly Rd., Holly MR **771 19-ft. Centuries, twin I 14-ft. Fan? step down, gas refrigerator and heat, idqei tor h----------------- end fishing, we* ................... ^ you ere sincere about buying a you ^our Inventory card on tt>" ' TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES >91 W. Huron St. 332-4920 WlNNHAoo New 1* and 19-tqot trailers 1 pickup esmper*. Renter open I August if. Vocation, Wright, . pickup campers, vb^iktRf tfeUCK caMFCrs .LOWRY. Camper i iryr : 40, 2-BEDROOM FE-4-4494, . .. T0dt 19*3 COLONIAL lived In 7 months. OLfOO r—*-take over peyments. OA *207*. iWn^LlVYi: II&- rooms, washer, dryer. FB *5220, after 4:00. ttoolkYilNI liXOO, i-MbROOM excoitenf condition. 325-74*5, Colonial Mobllahoml Salts, Inc. TRAVilO VAGABOND RICHARDSON RITZ-CRAFT ir-WIDBI AND *0-AND 50-FOOTERS HEADGUARTHRS College Heights Mobil* Park On*'of Mtchlgen't newest end finest moWle hem* perks (tdfpm), Reterveltons ngv being accepted 9 4 Daily - Thurs., Friday *1111 . Sun. II ib • ^ , CORNER OF_OFPYKgUM94) Open dally M:30-Ck)S*d Sun. Oxford Trailer Sales 3527 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)30* JOHNSON SALBS - SERVICE Boats — Canoes — Traitors Foot* Hitches and accessor let fysrythlng tor the boat OWINS MARINE SUPPLY SO* Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 2-4020 91 Vacation Specials MOTOR, TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON Any Make Terms OAKLAND OL 1-3711 er condition. 731-4529. 19*3 HONDA SCRAMBLER, l30t~ OR *7531 19*4 HONDA DRIAM, Mbit Situ 5495. FB 4-70*0: BjHrts —.ActttiBirlds . >. ft 144 t*1«' SEA RAY. 75' HORSE power, trailer, accessories. 4034729 Atui/iLVs"a birriR^DiAt' BOATS—MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH CRUISE^OUT BOATC$ALE t. Wilton FE 54402 Glastron, Lon* Mart, MFG beats, some very goad used rig* from-115ft Mercury Meter* 3.9 to 100 h.p. STILL THE BEST ORALS AT - CUFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Ctritor - —"imii-- jUm j —144)71 t.P,. Mercury, Vb price. OR 3 $$ DOLLARS SAVED $$ PINTER'S EVINRUDE MOTORS Beets end Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flbergles lard to find but easy, to deal with DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake_________MA *3179 See 1 . DISCOUNT PRICES r uoats, t t today ai Nbw Rtd Us#d Trocto 101. 1959 CHEVY^ST^XKE TRUCK its* RAHbHERO, 550 OR BEST Offer, Ft *3321, ______ 1 ,94* GMb^ ^Yi.lRdiR. Lucky Auto 193 6r *254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE i7853 i RIB' aBTo —G.M.C, Factory 8ranch NEW and USED TRUCKS °FE 5-9485 AVAILABLR —Brand New- 1965 GMC . '/5-ton Pickup t Hoot box, heater, defrost- ",,n#f$1795 Houphten B Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 523 H. Main St. Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS W* welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evening* ithlngton OA *141 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE login* 111 I ............________r. Depth Fin Ship to Shore, etc. Terme c "^soxts? BIRMINGHAM ) gas tank. 14-toot alufnfmxn boat wanted. Heavy-geuge, * sr bred* for SAVE m6re Oti BoATih Fabulous Hydredyn* Cc.. ._ Larson — Chetak — Sea Nympth Homailt* - Tt* Nee - Alex Trailer TisMto. B *3711. SMITH VALSPaR Marin* Feints Pontiac Rockoto 3 ». Case FE *7139 TDNY'i MARINE kOR JOHNSON MOTORS WE WILL IfEAT ANY bEAL Kef'S, Boat* ' Orion WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocroft Soles 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)308 Wanted Care-1 rucks 101 ALWAYS SUYINO AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH INC. ..... U 7-331 AVERILL'S W* have order* ft too let# model* "Check the rest but get the best" AVER ILL'S "to Dixie FE 4-4*94 Old You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER 1 more tor ANY n *391* tWMN M6T6A "dALIt If WVIWb — ‘ — good ---------1 LATE AAODEL CARS / High C***> Frkwe Sullivan Bul< M & M 7 Dixie OR 4-030* 1965 All New YAMAHA'S K &*W'CYCLE - 2434 Auburn Rd. Utica TSSm Honda Hawk wiTVales i k«iW cYclE, bocc and sscc. l^Mkas. As low as *1*5. Phone NQRTON-JSA I 5-SPEED DUCATI triiJmi»h tR-4, me: juirn- " III. Ml *1344 after 5 p.m. Y0uW6bt“T5 » It to twlltve It. Why buy i h "US* when thin looks at now Boats—Accessories tH ANNIVERSARY SALE IS NOW going on. Visit us end get a fr. gift. Kars Boats and Motors. 4C w. Clorkston Road. Lakr Orior MY 3-1400. Open weekends t4#Mf i/i/6LVHRlNR KUNaBoui NOW ON DUPLAY TRADE UP—PALL DISCOUNTS WALT XXAZURBK'S LAKE i ^ ' ‘“‘•^hWaho.W.^ IANSFIELD AUTO SALES Ws'ra buying sharp let* n * “ 11*4 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAIO FOR 195*1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 140 Dixie Hwy. OR *1355 op s PDr c lia n cars Or trucks. Bconomy Cars, 2335 Dixie. rut ttoari’ uacu uano GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. ■WENEED CARS! Jd^^i MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES .. 531 OAKLAND AVe.... Fj 44547 ________ Junk Cart—Tracks 101-A 1 TO. 3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-MSf. I TO 10 JUNK CAR* ANb Tfiudfs wanted, OR 3-2931. llo J* j'litfK CAR* Afifl TRUCKS free tow anytlmj, FE 2-3444. jWKCARrHAULlB"AV?/f?: ______ 47345*3. Used Awto-Track Parts 102 1957 CHg^Y^F^J FARTS a"¥0itf 2*t >*cT6irrifforLT motor, 510*. Also 31141*405. Yo or | Inst*II. Guaranteed. Term* fflmnr'AFtt cAnrowTsurffi built, Ilk* new, chrome elr clear*" and adapter, PE 34401 after Now and Used Tracks 103 1951 WTON FORD PICKUP 3*3-7*91 4466 >954 "chEvy BICkuP, AND ^yx*d UMd^tlres. >8^24242. ^ Selesf Pe”*4l93. *' ' 1955 CHdYY PICKUP. NO MONEY Lucky Auto 193 or 234 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Acmm OM9I to loN wfillf itr«Gt undr comfruetty) SCHOOL BUS 1955 Ford, *4 passenger, *495. 1955 Ford, 45 passenger, Mis. aaod condition. Prlcad tor ,1 THEY'RE HERE THK ALL NOW INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 44451 or FE *1443. ( trial Co., fisc. PE ^TRACTORS- 1963 Intsrnational 700 >*rl*s, V-i snglns, 5-spend transmission, 2-tpead axle, air braka*, 1963 Chivy *0» ter las, V4 angina, 5-seaad transmission, 2-spaad axle, air brakat, lew nritoage, clean 1 1960 Fortr -70* V4 engine, *sabed axle, air brakas, axtra cltan, 900-2* tires. 1968 Ford :4og V4 enetna, * spaed tranemto-slon, T^spaed axle^power steering, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! BANK RATH Over 30 Trucks to Choose From I . JEROME FERGUSON TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS 194* CHIVY, 15' Stake, V4, 2-spaad 19*0 CHEVY, 15* Van, V4» 2-apsad 1959 PORD, P4» 1 7 INTERNATIONAL, 1*41. stakw 1957 FORD, F4, fandam, dump. M2 FORD, F45Q, Tractor, 447 gas. NEW 64'* Qvar 30 new trucks, aeon* lint vans, P-100, F-t5to P4W F4tt plckupn, cab and chea- sis end N45* Tractor.. •Ig savings — Must go this month Immediate delivery tram Nock We trade.....easy terms. McAULIFFE FORD, m Oakland Ut>,| FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 Aeto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Todayl ANDERSON AGENCY !B *3535 104* Joslyn GOOD GUY!! 112,00 QUARTERLY 15,00* LIABILITY *1,35* MEDICAL 120,000 UNINSURED MOTORISTS 2 cars 520.00 AETNA AUTO-RITE Low cost collision and road service BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila FE *05*9 Next to Pontiac Slate Bank FBr»l|it _Car». , IBS HI VOLKSWAGEN. NEAR PER-facl, restored less angina. *514402 *3*tr4 S8»cWd1tton. call after 4 p.m. PE *0*2), 959"FORD AbOllA, GOOD CONdi-tlon, rebuilt engine, bflt offer. MS* 2535. Milford._ ioA EoADitiR, excKLUKT llTlon. new motor, MS-3763. SUNROOM, RADIO AND y»*r^ guarantee and only *9*5 full VfLLAGE" RAMBLER 444 S. Woodwar^^lrmlnghem funmctoTs' nfNr'WTe Man. A truly fin* carl Platinum gray with bright red Inter tor. An unusual car. S3.095 with bank PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., BIRMINGHAM. ______ tuf HILLMAN ^lNX OBLUXIL 4-door, excellent condition, excellent economy. MOO. 42*555*. vw iKBAS,!***. Jtr blaCK ah6 I, full prlc# SI.545 fir- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZIO VW OOALIN W mil* north of Miracle MM* . • f- < , • ' /- I'J ' : .Z3SM--17& *»*• , a ■..’ THE POKTIAC PRESSv 5VEliKESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0,Vf 19^4 MiiijwjB By' Andcraon T Leeming steering, special pi Autobahn - Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VVI( DEALER la mlla north of Miracle Milo 17*1 1 TotOgKpn : FE 1-453 1*40 BUICK LOSABRE MOOR owner. 11.141. HURON MOTOR SALES 1501 Baldwin 2 Mocto north of Walton PE 2.2141 Mt B U I C K SPECIAL DELUXE ' convertible. V-*, 4-tpeed, buckef aOata, whltewalle. Sl,4S0.S42-7n4. luiCK J*DOOR, IMS. SILVER Ml talllc blue. Fully MMMM —■ King Auto Solos 1271 W. Huron St. FE 0*4*0* Special p *1,1*5. Autobahn if Motors, Inc. . Easy bank financing. Full 1*44 CHECKER SEDAN (AUTHORIZED DEALER) RICHARD SALES CO. 112-44*4 AUTHORIZED ' N DEALER " do Mile FE 1-4131 Only 0.7*1. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., WOO S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2711. d4} BUICK SPECIAL bfeLUXi!, d steering, _______Ji, 44MI72. lEPOSSESlION - 1*44 BUICK SPE dal. No money .down. Call Mr. Johnson, MA M1B4. Haskins Chevy, CAbiLu5E7ifiF^* 2-Door Hardtop. White -----------ell. Private WTci S5? m OtEvV StATION WAOON 'j*K*d ~ B-cVlinmw, Aiot witi Motel. Room 10, after 1, di* CHEVV^OOOS TRANSf^dRTA- itu chevy convertiblCwoo or trade for VW. PE 1-004. It's Timo to Move 'Em and the boss says out they | 1*42 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door v automatic, radio, heater, with_ Sparkling turquoise finish, alsod ” '■‘"-VYS, for just 1 _____ .. jl CHEVYS, | 7 full price, no 1 dowi '-‘1, Credit 'Coordinator. LLOYD'S UncobvMercwry-Comat New Locution 12$0 Oakland Ave. ________PE 1-7*43 QUALITY CARS COST LESSI 1*40 CHEVROLET STATION V on, * standard transmission, Pontiac Auto Brokers, Pam REPOSSESSION - 1*4* CQRVAIR, , no money down, payments of U I7 Call Mr. Johnson. Has- ekly. Call i* Chaw.- 1*40 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 17.15 per ok. See Mr. Price turner Ford., Ml 4-78**, _ ■ ■ ■ 0 CArvAIR 7&C6uFE, BLACK. 1*41 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, STICK, .... JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL l-*7\l. 141 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE -Fawn, big engine. 3-speed post- traction. 421-2811 after I p.m,_ 1*41 v CHEVY BISCAYltE. 2-OOOh —1----------hU---|H UL 2-1367. i**i chevEolet nomad sta- tlon wagon, *-paasenger, t-pylinder radio, heater, automatic, .power steering, power brakes, «xp rack fawn beige with fawn iMg^Jlr sharp hard-to-flnd wagonrl ll,4M. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ„ 1000 5. 'WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 1*40 Pontiac Catalina .. 1*42 Ford Oalaxle ........ 1*42 Hillman Wagon ....... 1*43 Monte COupe 1443 Rambler Classic 1*40 Lark Hardtop. VI .. 1*40 TR1 Roadster 1*1* Healoy Sprit* 1*43 Triumph (apodal). - 1*4) BISCAYNE4, AUTOMATIC, radio, haatr, excellent condition. 1**]. Ml 4-7140. 1*42 MONZA 4-Bo5ir NO 'M3HKV down. Lucky Auto 193 or 2 $4 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ____under consturctkm) REPOSSESSION — 1*42’COfcVAilt Monza, no money down, call Mr. Johnson, MA 5-2404, Haskins Chevy. ,1*42 CHiv9 H NOVA WAGON. Powerglldo and power steering. Radio, heater, whitewalls, bright red with red Interior. 11,3*1. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM.1’ i*42 CHEVV CONV#RfTBLE. BY owner. Power steering, radio, automatic shitt, only ,11,171. Way bt-low lot price*. LI *-4157. 1*42 CORSAIR MONZA. MAROON with black Inter Inr. radln. auto. :. 473-4402. CHEVROLET SUPER SPORTS, replaced 300 h.p. 4-speed transmission. Posltraction, vynal top, power brakes and windows. 12,7*1. Call I3HM0. *44 CHEVROLET!, LOW MILEAGE impale, Belalr and Blscayf sa dan*. A wide variety of combinations. Prices start at ....... financing. PATTERSON FORD ENGINEER'S 1*44 GALAXlE 500. 2-door ' hardtop. White with Mack vinyl top. Aulomatlc transmission, power steering and brakes Radio white walls. Etc. 12,3*1. EM 3-033*. 1*43 FORD FALCON 4-DQOR WAG- REPOSSESSION - 1*44 CHEVY .4- ----- ‘ “loney down. Call Mr. 5-2404, Haskins Chevy. 1957 Chrysler Radio, heater and whitewalls. $97 tl.OI Weekly Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ___________FE 4-5*47 1*41 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, DESOTO, 4-DOOR HAROT0R ...j* good, w*. 1*17 Plymouth VI, runs good, m. SAVE AUTO_______________FE 1-3271 T»i* dEsota, v-i fire6omE, ' H sedan, power steering, prlvi ir. 402-3403.__ 1*11 DODGE ................. 1 1*15 Chrysler convertible ... t 1*17 Ford and '9 convert. .1 * Chevy's — 1*S* and 1*40 113*4. See this one only at JOHN McAULIFFTT .... R WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2731 1*63 FORp GALAftlfi DOOR, alls, light ,7*7. Call Mr. McAULIFFE FORD Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street v under construction) , by ortal . ................ idltlon, alt power including i, brakes, wlndbws, add sc... vai Master tires. Mr. Bendever * Co. 42 S. Swlnaw t CONVERTIBLE rr, automatic transmit-' 'leering end brakes. VILLAGE RAMBLER $695 Easy Bonk Financing STARK-HiCKEY FORD 14 Mile Road^E^of Woodward 1*40 BONNBv/ILlE i-bOOR MARD-too, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio with Vjbrasanle Total price 81,2**, FE 1*434. ____________ ijiSJj IWMtEMPttf WAGON, |TJC|K.,N0 Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw YE .4-2214 ar FE &7|» (Accession I .M ’ 1*41 BONNEVILLE POWER STEER-■■ Nn, .M UM Cm -SPECIAL- 1*41 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT-■ lc' radio, healer, 11*7. Call FE 1-4*15 anytime. — 1*41 TEMPEST, JCHISK' iiBAN MOTOR SALES 2 blacks north of WaROn PE 2-2441 ' TEMPEST LBMANS CONVERTIBLE Must soil. Coll otter automatic, S*»5 HURON^ 1*42. Sharpi L LI 0424f. 1962 Tempest Convertible Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OktOtW ^MKhlBail OA S-2521 m2 Bonneville spOrt coupe MA um Haskins Chavy. 1*42 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE; RA ling Mu* with matching trin Ml. 11,3*1. PATTERSON ROLET CO. 10000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM.______ 1*43 pbNtlA6MnUNA CONVER-tlMe, Nocturne blue, buckst seels, aluminum whoolt, stondnrd transmission. Must bo seen.; 12,1*1. Coll 4HHN11. 1 1*43 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN, V-S 1------------*•', aqua finish - terms. PATTER- BIRMING- englne, automatic, , Only 11,1*1. Easy 1* SON CHEVROLET CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US tOpAYII 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 I960 Mdrcur* irkling tuxedo Mock »-posson-ust the cor to tor- .. PONTIAC CATALINA. POWER Jeering, exceptionally clean, 31,000 nil**. Musi bo aold mis weak. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 41 Oakland FE 2-2311 1*42 FALCON, Hi radio, hooter, whit_____ ick beauty! I** or your old wni See It today! w Milo north of U.l $900 NEW CAR! AND DEMOS SPARTAN DODGE . SAGINAW_____FE_L B 1*2* MODEL XT VERY GOOD,! AC-mice, 1371. R. Kellen, Rte 2, . 154 FORD, RADIO, HEATER, GOOD condition. 424-3313. 1*11 f5RD V-»; GOOD CCtNDI-*— FE 44542. CHpVY, 1*42 IMPALA COUFB. V4. Powerglldo. 447-4043. 1*42 IMPALA. VI. HARDTOP; RA- gold with fawn Beverly.____ at j I REPOSSESSION Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Avo. ____FE 5-9421 PATTERSON of Rochester, 1959 FORD Vi-Ton 1962 CHEVY Bel Air 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-Door With 6-cyilnd#r4 •nalno. Automatli Just ovtrhBMltdf 1595. 1963 FALCON Wagon Radio, hooter, on#-owner now-c* ’ iredtl 11,4*1. 1960 PLYMOUTH Wagon wllh radio, hooter, automatic, to td whit*, i**! 1960 VALIANT 4-Door —Rodlor hoator, standard transmls- of Rochester PATTERSON Johnson, MA S-2404, Haskins Chayy. Stolen Car Report por'd I TwiTpofiir, i what should I 1*51 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO malic transmission, V4, doubl power, full price 13*1. Cooper 959 FORD STATION WAOON, 2 DOOR* RADIO, HEATER* AUTO 3 MONEY DOWN 1963 FOttb CdNVEEflBLE* ' stick, radio, low mileage, sha . I Chester FORP Oealor, OL 1*711._ M3 FORD OALAXIC c6nvERTI-ble, radio, hooter, automatic transmission, power steering, 3*0, red finish white top, 12,3*2. Call Mr. Bob Russell at McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ava._ __FB 5-4101 FORD, 1*43 GALAXlE 500 4-DOOR, lO, whitewalls, 31.- credlt coordinator — LLOYD'S 1 Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. 1 . FE 3-7143 ' ■ A; 1*40 MERCURY l-OOOR, AUTC sr MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO M O N E Y j DOWN. Paymanto of SS.*S pe* jl weak. See Mr. Parka “ 441 Turner Ford. Ml 4-7100. * j 1*40 COMET 2-DOOR, * PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDfSp, power steering. No money down. Lucky Auto ’ 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ____under construction)_ 140 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE good condition. 01400. EM 34714 oftor 4 p, m, or EM 3-0734. M0 PONTIAC CONViRTIiLB e-BlOCk. 01,300. UL 2-2447. 1*40 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF VISTA, tow mileage. $1,050. OR 3-0144. M0 PONTIAC CATALINA WAOBR, power steering end brakes, low Credit or Budget. Problems? We Con Finance You! 100 Cars.to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 rsnsmisslon, own."?##* weekly.'call' on, MA S-140S, dealer. I FORD 4, 2-DOOR, STANDARD till, very nice, 03*1. FE 3-7142, I. Riggins, dealer. FOff67l*40~ falCon .4-B66B, IX- . glne, | neat and nitty, lust 12*7.50. ! Cell FE 0-4055 onytlm*. Dealer. mo FORO CONVERTIBLE, RADK>| 1*43 BoBD FAIRLANE 4-OOOR V-0, automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, Pord executive car, $1,1*1. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-*711. _ 43 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR. WITH radio, healer, whitewalls, (two to choose from) Only 01,5*3. Call Mr. Al Peters, at 4 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Otklsnd Avo.___FE 1-4101 1*43 FORD iOOOR WAGON, V 0 onglno. automatic, radio, h* * WAG1,310. 002-0713. , d 3-ROW company mis, si.ooi. je- ____ FERGUSON, Rochester FORO Dealer, OL l-*7jl, i043 FORO 425 H.P. TAKff~OVER PAYMENTS. OA 1-1034. _v_ ♦43* FALCOLN 4-DOOR, RADIO, automatlce. FORD Executive car, SI,4*1. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-»711. *43'7j FORD GAL/fXIE 100 "FAST-boek" wllh radio, hooter, auto-gnatlc transmission, whitewalls, rod finish, black vinyl topi Only 02,3*’ Coll Mr. Gkmn Colgon al JOHN McAULIFFE Absolutely no money dow -Payments of S4.4S per week. See . . Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford _MJI 4-7100. 1»S* PLYMOUTH FURY, HARbTOP power steering, brakes. 9*1. 1*1* Ford V-0 Automatic, fit!, FE , 4-DOOR HARDTOP LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ^FB"!7»43_ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC End of-Year -Bargains I 1*42 Olds 00 Sedan, 4-door. Neai new condition. Power brake and steering. Radio, heater, sot ray glass, powder blue #na rtal tnarp family carl $1995 I. Special prlc $2495 ! rod* GMAt T -I 4-pass*n| Still In*« $2195 ih-Trad*^»MAC Terms i Year Warranty I 2-door with slick Ideal for college stud* $995 C«ih Tr«d«t-GMAC 1-YMr Warranl WILSON PONTiAC-CADILLAC •xcfelltnt condition. 961 FORD STATION RA DIO. HEATER, AUTOMATI . TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALI TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Paymonts of S7.85 p« Hilltop Auto Solas, tnc.. BUY With No Money Down No Credit. Problems— Spot bellvaryl, '14 Pontiac 2-door hardtop ... 12* *11 Chevy 3-door. — .4„.2* 17 Pontiac, double nower 12* '5* Chevy Wagon, 'BO Falcon 2-door aun '5* Ford Convertible 'll Ford 2-door .. 'll Plymouth ..... '5* Pontiac Slarchlaf '40 Chavy Bal Air 14 Chavy Wagon . 7 S2,4»l 4 Tempest I, automatic . 82.3*1 Lot Special M4 Bonneville, 2-door hardtop, full factory warranty automthc.^ dou- 962 Oakland FE 4-9969 1*9 FORD T-BIRD LANDAU WITH radio, healer, automatic Iransml slon, power steering, brakes, tu quotse with , the white vinyl to* Only S2.**l. Cell Mr. Dick Blooi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oeklsnd Ava. FB 5-411 i*44 'ford, * pasSEng'Br WAGON loaded, seve Sl.OOO. 474-1 )W. 1*44 T-bTrD "IaUdAU, BRONZfe wllh black vinyl top. 3,400 i- 4.0IS ol extras, 43,*00. 334,4*01. 1965 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop with VI »nQlhr, 260* 3*»pttd - i Jerome Ferguson Rochester FORD D**l*r 0L 1-9711 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mile< age, sharp car. 1 - year parts and labor warranty. '04 BUICK, River!*, power .. S3,**! '44 BUICK, Sleclr*. convt. . 13,91 '43 BUICK, Kltctra, Leadtd . 12,Of! '42 BUICK, Skylark Hardtop 13.7*1 Mi BUICK, Skylark, Air .n,2*1 '43 OLOS, 3-door Hardtop 42,2*9 ‘42 BUICK, iwetr* 2-door ... 12,041 ‘41 BUICK, Special, 4 sp**d . 01,4*1 '42 BUICK, Sptclaf Wagon lt,S*5 '42 TEMPEST, BlitrB Nle* .. 01,4*5 '44 RENAULT, Automatic .. SI,3*1 '40 BUICK, LtSaoro 4 Door .. 01,2*1 '02 BUICK, Special 2-Door .. 01,1*1 '40 OLDS, Convertible . 41,1*5 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward 1958 Olds 4>Door prlcen$1»7, ML40,we*k'lyfcPOW*r' Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. _FE3-716l_ *S* OLDS HARDTOP, R A % I O HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY T— —Payments of $6.05 per weal I960 OLDS 4-DOOR STATION WAG-on. No money down* Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw * FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 _ under construction) )*« olds' stArfire. e K fX clean. >3,2*1. FB 44411. /_. 1963 OLDS carpeting. ios full faceting power only $1,987 LLOYD'S 1250 Oakland Ave. FB 3-7143 3 olds ♦4‘,'Tdoor HARBT'Ob, cellenl condition. 12,550. MS-4444. CAPITOL AUTO SALES ___312 W. Montcalm SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK 19 MAIN, ROCHESTER ___ OL 1-S19 Bring Your Doctors Certificate beceute the sheer excitement driving thl» 1962 POUD r-m ’ rr z >7 full prla it* cell Mr. \960 PONTIAC CATALINA* POWER iteerjny* brakes, 'Kids ArB Wonderful" a wagon like this 40 PONTIAC to h LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Avt. Brand New 1964 Ford Custom 4-Door $2059 BEATTIE if PORD DEALER Since 1930* village Rambler No. 1 In Oakland CountyT BRAND NEW TOP-OF-THE-LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS RADIO. HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACK UP LIGHTS, VISIBLITY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 VILLAGE RAMBLER “LIGHTHOUSE KEEPERS" Row to work and you would th our salasman did too because < demos are lust Ilka now and i save you SI — Examples:, ♦44 COMET 404 2-door auto- rai special Lloyd Motors Budget pis Call Mr. -Oala, Credit Co-ordlnah LLOYD'S L Incaln-Marcury-Camat New Location 125t) Oakland Ava. PE 3-7143 1963 TEMPEST Convertible v-s angina and *21*5 - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. YE 3-7954 ,> "Hartla of WIda-Track" . 1*44 GRAND PRIX. GREEN, Stock vinyl top. paw*-glass. $3,000. OR 4-1423. wllh heater, radial whKawalls. mlieage car, hr amy sijwS. Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER ’ OU 1*44 tlMPtlST LaMgito VI, baauih ful i' gulfstream blue, 7 cutsom» Inferior, power steering tnd bfaoh radio, white sktewalts, teal " . ifii CATALINA SEDAN v „ OR>4<74 ■; 1*44_ bonnIville CONVERTIBLE rgOOmlUtt, 43JW0. OR3-S274. ' within*! IntaiKH'- extras. 4,50 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON HR economy ariglne, lev age.474-1771._________ W'9B4P(ST UMANS, BRISTOL 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, *-PAS-senger station wagon, all *qc'— 1 prlCT 32,*S0. 451-34M. 1*44 CATALINA CONVERTiBLi, doubt* power, hydra., radio, aqua. White top, 7,000 mlNt. $2,9(1. OR 1*44 BONNiBVILLE i+ATION WAG-on, pawar steering and brakes, AM-FM reverberator, loaded with dther extras, 4,000 miles, $3,110. Call PE 2-3341. Credit or budget Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars-to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FP 37865 Brand New 1964 Ford Custom 500 2-Door Hh 4-cylinder engine ansmitsmt, 2-speed a - Wars, toll toe Ice listed—plus ’$2095 BEATTIE "Your POND DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the tale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 SHOCKING PINK Could convertible,' car with .... __ _ and Bulckt famous turbine — and million $ rid*. Bnlay th* si Isfactloa of owning a truly tin* c* Anv aid' car down, and low tp ii, call n R this 1*42 BUICK Invlcta LLOYD'S Llncoln-Marcury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. ______ FE 3-7143_____ 88 88 „ DOWN '8 IVrt '..........:::: 'J* Rambler American .. 'S* Plymouth Hardtop . '$» Rambler Station Wag< •St Rqmbler 4 door, V-S ‘17 Plymouth Station Wag 'M Pord 4 door '..... ‘40 Mercury 2-door .. •St Mercury 2-door -- VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Brand New 1964 Ford Custom 500 4-Door Irentmtutom^TtpS 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out BILL SPENCE for That Rambierl 4473 Dixie Hwy. Chrysler-Plymouth-R*mbler-J*ep Clarfctton_________MA 5-M4t COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip INI RAMBLER American ... 1*44 MOTOR BIKE, see It 1*44 CATALINA Wagon, air .. 1*43 FORD Galaxl# IN ..... 1*17 PONTIAC 4-doer ...... 1*43 FORD Galax I* 3-door 1*40 DODGE Pioneer . door $2,*95 . 41.3*5 . $2,2*1 1*44 OTO convertible BUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-RambiBr Dealer M24 at m* stoplight. Lake Orion MY 3-4144 Bill Forrdh's VILLAGE RAMBLER is No. 1 in Oakland County Because; New 1*4 equipped, shield ,w VILLAGE RAMBLER rd* Birmingham 1*64 PONTIAC V7tjg.4^J,^<6R 1*44 W'pQNT?AC X»TALINA, OKAY "sports coug*.. jt|f»v! ^i!S3jjl£ t/sSXt a am-tm raoto, • -fiSg*"----—T-am. 3,9b„ mliet. UBS- .PB; >«w* or group, rid -wRh I mrerrer. 1^00 actual m*iW m car guarantee. OOIT^*n S aaar Rd.. Orjofy MV fWf*- , •BOMdVlLLg 4-DOOR Ha16- green t New oubte power, tlnvl Interior RSLfQrion'. MY 2-3d5 and CADILUC New Car Savings..... Today CALL FE 37021 Credit or budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 -____LLOVOt Y ige Rami (LAND CO( No. 1 Rambler Dealer TOP-OP-TM* -LINI . ;1964: , AMBASSADORS RADIO. HEATER, POWIR STEERING, POWER BRAKES. TURN INDICATOR. GIL FILTER, POURti ACTION BRAKES. BACKUP LIGHTS, VISniLTY GROUP. ANO OUTSIDE MIRROR. v J2283 S*|* down, 34 months an balance VILLAGE RAMBLER Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right now ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-4155 --- Irond New — ~ 1964 Ford . Custom 2-Ooor Wllh 4-cyllnd*r angina, tlandar transmission, 2-tpaad alaclrlc wl| *ri, washers, full factory *qul| mint. Price listed plus 4 per cer tax and I leant* to*. $1995 BEATTIE . st SERVICE attar t... . AT THE STOPLIGHT ■ OR 3-1291* $2159 BEATTIE "Your PORD ORLAER '•«" ON DIXIE IN WATS Horn* ol SERVICE aft AT THE STOPLI iMry VOU t art —' Or , Credit C "LLOYD'S Llncoln-Marcury-Comat New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. . , Pi 3-7S4I ... Brand New 1964 Ford Oolaxie 500 4-Dopr $2527 BEATTIE "Y*6r FORD DEALER Slnca 1(1*' ON OlXll IN WATERFORD Ham* of SERVICE aftor Mt salt .AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 i AT HUNTER ! j WHERE THE HUNT ENDS J Your Car worries ar* aval1. All cart detailed and ready to go On* Year Parts and Labor Warranty '43 Pord Palrian* "500" .... uses •U Continental Convertible . $12»S •St Delete 4-Door .' 14*1 '44 T-Blf)* Landau 117*1 ‘42 Ford Econolln* $ **J '42 VW Sunroof SISfl ’4} VW *-Pa*s*ngar $13*1 ‘41 Old* "M" 4-Dbor tll*S ’ll Dodge "M0", 4-spaed .. »22*J *41 Falcon 2-Door s **5 '41 Olds Oynamle "34" .... sues '40 Valiant 4 Door V-200 ...$ |*S . '40 Desoto Hardtop |)0*S *4* Chrysler N«w Yorker .. Gifts '40 Oalaxl* Convertible .... $ **! '40 Falcon 2-Door ; 14*1 ‘4* Chavy PPastangar 1 **1 '43 Dodge LdlCtr 4Door ... 112*$ '43 Bonrevllla ConvertIblt . $25*1 '41 Dart Convertible $17*1 ‘42 Petara "10*" Convertible 114*1 ‘17 Old* "M", air conditioned 1 4*5 '40 Ford Palrian* 'll Bulck Invlcta "fir"..,.. HIM HUNTER DODGE Home,of Trophy - ’Buy*' 2 , 4** 1. HUNTiR BlkMINOHAM i 1 MI 7-0955 SUBURBAN OLDS MODEL END CLEARANCE SALE 100% WRITTEN Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of • GUARANTEE buying Get one af our Certified Used cars! Bank rdtii. 1962 CHEVY Impala Wagon*, Sport Couatt, 4-Doors, 2-Doors, all V-I Mglnas, pawar steering and power/ brakes from iiiti. 7. 1963 OLDS Jetfire Coup*. V-I, automatic, power, sr"eia» J,h 1962 BUICK Skylark Sport Coupe, V *,/mj»omatlc, power steering. Jet block with bitck vinyl lop. 1961 THUNDERBIRD Automatic# radio, heater, powar. Jat Mack with rad intarigr- si**$. 1964 OLDS Demos. Hardtop*, - Convertibles, "Mt", "Mt", Collate sport COUpat. New Car Warranty, Large Savings. 1963 OLDS Mr conditioned, priced from $22*1. 1963 OLDS “88" Canvartibit. Rad wllh whit* top, looking tor, only’$2S*|. h,V* b**n 1963 BUICK Convertjble m*?t*hf*ttl*lluiffiv*r' 4.0*0 actual rantyl r "*** c*r w*r‘ 1962 OLDS “88" iS^r.’tSr i&lT"-. ,1960 OLDS “BB" Quality 1-Owner Birmingham Trades at Lower Prises 2 Year Warranty SEE bob Martin, stub Stubblefield 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 ,.fV ' -f ■. ArabsEye Palestine at Suiihmit ALEXANDRIA, U.A.R. (UPD - Arab summit leaders cop-: promised on military measures against any Israeli attack and moved on today to the perennial issue of Palestine. '" • ^ —Wy THff fpttf PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1884 l C—11 1 Since the Palestine War ended in 1948 with the state of Israel controlling most of the former British mandate, opposition to Israel has been the mam unifying force in the Arab world. Some disunity was manifested yesterday among the 18 presidents, princes and plenipotentiaries at the Arab summit over moving a unified Arab army from one country The United Arab Republic was understood to have insisted that this force, under U.A.R. Gen. Aly Amer, - could move across Arab batten at any time. ★ ★ ★ But the semiofficial Middle East News Agency said the final decision was for movement only ‘in case of war." ISRAEL NEIGHBORS This compromise apparently was made to quiet objections from Lebanon and Jordan, Israel's smallest two neighbors. A unified Arab army would include a large percentage of U.A.R. troops. Both Lebanon and Jordan are troubled by factious supporting U.A.R. President Gamal Abel Nasser. Conference sources said Lebanon and Jordan also are both armed with Western weapons and are unwilling to switch to the Soviet-supplied arms used by the U.A.R., Iraq and Syria. WWW The unified command was set up at the first Arab summit in January along with agreement to counter Israeli’s Jordan River diversion plan with a diversion plan of the Arabs' own. durable STURDY Aluminum I* Scrawl A • Storm DOORS SlNI • 36 x 80 o 33 x, 80 $219S WINDOWS BVrm INSTALLATION Factory Pro- i 95 M( Value/ POOR CANOPIES Ample 39" • projection by 54" in width THIS WBK... *19“ L & V mn a WINDOW CO. 161W.Montcolm FEB-2102 UNLIMITED SOFT WATER ~w-—rust-frb 5 *3.35. jgsSaMr son warn co. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are sub|ect to change without notice. Chennai*2-WJiK-TV Choi>nai 4-yWI-TV On»>tnal 7-WXYZ-TV Chonnol9-CKLW-TV Channel 36-WTVS WEDNESDAY EVENING «:« (2) m News, Weather, >=,__spnrts ____ (7) Movie: "Who Done . It” (fo progress) (9) Yogi Bear (56) World Horizons 6:88 (2) (4) National News _ (7)_tGolor) News, Spor (9) Bat Masteraon Friend of Bat is killed delivering three mail order brides. (Repeat) (56) Local Issue 7:11 (!) TV Two Reports. (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun —Will Travel Prospector's partner contests will leaving fortune to showgirl. (Repeat) (9) Movie: "Kid'From Cleveland" (1949) George . Brent. Sportswriter and baseball team try to aid young boy. (56) Indian Experiment 7:38 (2) (Special) At Home With Mrs. Goldwater An informal half-hour visit with wife of GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater at family home outside Phoenix, including ' tour of home. (4) (Color) Virginian Arrival of Virginian. in Medicine Bow is recalled. (Repeat) (7) Ozzie and Harriet Harriet and Clara plan hayride for Ozzie and Joe's poker night. (Repeat) (56) Jazz Casual Louis Armstrong plays some of his old recordi discujses his career. 8:00 (2) (Special) At Home With Mrs. Romney Lee Shepherd interviews Lenore Romney at her home; Michigan’s First Lady shows her art possessions, discusses current events. (7) Patty Duke Patty volunteers to act as foster mother for Korean war orphan, but finds she has to make personal sacrifices to keep child supplied with food, gifts, money. (Repeat) (56) Of People and Politics History and influence of political cartoon. 8:90 (2) Stump the Stars. (Repeat) (7) Farmer’s Daughter Glen, Katy plan quiet weekend alone. (Repeat) 9:0b (2) Beverly Hillbillies When Mr. Drysdale invites Clampetts to groundbreaking, they think he wants them to pitch In. (Repeat) (4) (Special) Real West Late Gary Cooper - narrates documentary on the old west. (Rfepeat) (7) Ben Casey Casey wants former wartime pilot (Cliff Robertson) to undergo operation. (Repeat) (»> Camera Weal---------- History of witchcraft in North America 1:80 (2) Dick Van Dyke Painting of Laura—ih less than modest covering—is displayed at local gallery, much to Rob’s horror. (Repeat) (9) Newsmagazine 10:01 (2) (Special) Billy Graham Crusade Evangelist observes youth night at Columbus, Ohio crusade. (4) Eleventh Hour Father is enraged to learn son is gofaig to be a father. (Part 11) (Repeat) (7) 77 Sunset Strip Spencer tries to flpd stripper who disappeared just before appearing before S ena te subcommittee. • fiwigii# • -...-I (0) Dr. Hudson’s Journal Pete Maxwell flies unconscious son in from oil fields. (Repeat) 10:80 (9) Mary Morgan 11:19 (2) (4) <7)| (0) News Weather, Sports 11:81 (2) Steve Allen TV Features Hello, Peggy, Lenore , ByUnMed Prett International AT HOME WITH MRS; GOLDWATER, 7:30 p.m. (2) In-fprmal half-hour visit with wife of GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater at family home outside Phoenix; broadcast is expected to include tour of gadget-crammed AT HOME WITH MRS. ROMNEY, 8:00 p.m. (2) Lee Shepherd interviews Mrs. Romney at her home; Michigan’s First Lady will show her art possessions, comment on current events. , REAL WEST, 9:00 p.m. (4) Fourth showing of the late Gary Cooper’s one-hour special about the American West from 1849 to 1900. Scheduled guests include Polly Bergen, Gore Vidal (4) (Color) Johnny Carson Scheduled guests include* Dennis Weaver. (7) Movie: “Town on Trial" (1957) John Mills, Charles Coburn. Strangling brings In Scotland Yard. (9) Bingo 12:88 (9) Movie: “99 River Street" John Payne, Evelyn Keyes. Taxi driver discovers his wife is stepping out with another man. 1 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:81 (2) (4) News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 1:^1 (2) Meditations 6:21 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funew* 7:88 (2) News (4) Today GueBt: Author Arthur H. Lewis (7). Johnny Ginger 7:18 (2) Happyland 8:18 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:88 (7) Movie: “Apartment for Peggy" (1948) Jeanne Crain, William Holden Ex-GI and wife live in an attic while husband attends college 8:45 (58) English 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go, Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "Young and Willing" (1943) Susan Hayward, Eddie Bracken. Stage-struck group share an apartment. (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:16 (58) Let’s Read 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne (56) American. History 9:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Make Room for Daddy Danny gets unexpected greeting. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk Panel: Gael Greene, coeds ------Jeanne Block and Ann Fleisher (9) Robin Hood llrII (58) Our Scientific World 10:30 (8) I Love Lucy Lucy intends to Join Ricky in Europe. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right Guest: Skitch Henderson (0) Movie: “Large Rope” (English: 1955) Donald Houston 10:50 (58) Spanish Lesson 18:18 (4) News 11:18 (2) McCoys Mon in old folks’ home is happy where he Is. (Repeat) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message Gueats: Roger Smith, Robert Q. Lewis, Selma Diamond, Cara Williams (4) (Color) Jeopardy ft) Minting Unka Gueats: Tom Poeton, Dr. Joyce Brothers, Nlpsey Russell AFTERNOON 12:81 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Sey When (?) Father Knows Best Margaret complains about family’s carelessness. (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) News : / 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford 12:31 (58) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (58) Let’s Read 12;SS (2) News 1:06 (2) December Bride Matt goes to the ballet. (Repeat) (4) NCws (7) Movie: "Moon Is Down” (1943) Sir'Cedric Hardwicke, Henry Travers, Lee J. Cobb. Norwegian town fights Nazi invasion. (9) Movie: “Uncertain Glory" (1944) Alan Ladd, Loretta, Susan Hayward. Delaf girl falls in love with cynical doctor. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac * (56) Book Parade 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Geography 1:38 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:15 (4) News (58) American History 2:08 (2) Password Guests: Marty In gels, Piper Laurie. (4) Loretta Young 2:28 (7) News 2:25 (56) Mathematics for You 2:30 (2) Hennesey . Hennesey decides to take up boxing. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:|8 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth Panel: Eva Gabor, Ann Sheridan, Barry Nelson (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say Guests: Barbara McNair, Jan Murray -----(7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Panel: Rod Serling, Dorothy Kilgallen (7) Trailmaster Adams meets a Japanese Samurai warrior on the trail. (Repeat) 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Yellow Cab Man” (1950) Red Skelton, Gloria de Haven. Inventor is accident-prone. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Popeye 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Highlights of trip to Formosa and Quemoy Island (7) Movie: “Valley of the Headhunters" (1953) Johnny Weissmuller. Jungle Jim helps businessman i~ quest for oil 5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) What’s New? 5:41 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:51 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Radio Programs- MlTwV.'nwiii, nmi WWi. MlMM - • S mn, iNiprti illSplBp niHwrii Jl ■ f:JS-WrON, WWW N*W* *:i*-weoN. tm mew t« iiiSbwcAeTIKws. Wfi wfeOfiiTHL,. win, Hemmm CXLW, wirtt Twwrw hifs-IvcaC Mil Hili-WCA*. MS tw« tWWIWr NMMNHM ! i 6mK mm Clwwlry Mu- WfON. Mtwi, V WHPl. uov P« FtMP-CKLW, NM WeON, VM P*tl 7:J§—WPOtt, Whitman *I«*~WJX, N*wi, Harrli wPC AMy MCLtOd WPOM. NOW*. Ran X«WM wjm. mi* mm lltW-WJM. N#w», Farm WWJ, Nm. Pran Harrli I“"L Irani Non Knight m. wcAm. Moon, f Payrw, liW-WJR, Now,. Art Link- WHO, Now*, Burdick WWJ. Tiger Baseball TlM-WJR, Garry Moor* liW-WJR, Now*. Jen Wood WJBK. N#w», I.r- wfwrViii oiJS-weow, i 1 Cold boiled-----salad 5 Hard boiled — 8 Raw cabbage salad 12 Cooking —* 13 Fish 14 Mark of a whip 15 Miss Gluck “ 16 Jewish high priest (Bib.) 17 Wings 16 Trim 19 OUve extract 21 Left-over —— man.. 23 Cover ......—■ J \ 24 In past month (an.) 27 Mongol conquer * 32 Thick soup 34 Mr. Sullivan 35 Epochal / 36 First man 37 Mother - 38 Roman theater 39 Feigned 42 Streets (ab.) 43 Conducted—— 44 Fuss 48 Spuds 50 Christmas song 54 Dismounted 55 Compass point*., 56 Small island 57 Egyptian river 58 Nothing 59 Revolutionary patriot j60 Valuable metal 61 Paid notices 62 Aboreal hornet. DOWN 1 Equine color 2 Otiose 3 Lethargy 4 Poetry muse 5 Exudate 6 Festive 7 Broiled 8 Treated as an infant 9 French composer. 10 Soviet range 11 English fish trap a> Atmosphere ____1_____ 22 Consumed 24 Poisonous tree 25 Roman games - English atreet'ear 8 Cold --------scraps 29 Greek war god 30 Marine (ab.) 31 Shade trees 33 Copied 37 Italian lady 38 Peculiar 40 Permif 41 Painter’s stands 45 Odorous vegetable 46 Sharp pain 47 Mixture * 48 Money drawer 49 Geraint’s wife 51 Bone (comb, form) 52 District in Greece 53 For fear that 5 Motorists DielnCrash ANAHUAC, Tex. (Apy - Flve motorists died as two- cars collided and burned Tuesday night._Two others suffered Injurtos. / The crash killed 'Anqie Hollister, 60, of Hmiston, driver of one vehicle, aha four teen-agers homeward bound from a beach party — Wilma Teague, 16; Brenda Teague, 14; Mary West, 13, and Albert F. Sanford, 14, all from the Gilchrist vicinity. State police said the automobile drive n by Wilma Teague edged off state Highway 87 east of Gilchrist, swung back onto the paving and skidded across the road in front of the Hollister car. The injuired are Mrs. T. V. Paige, 46, daughter of Mrs. Holliater-and also from Houston, ’and Terry Lynn Teague, 2, sister of two of the dead girls. Road Is Improved LANSING (AP)-A $1 million modernization project on more than 11 miles of M33 in Presque Isle County wilL. be completed and opened to traf-fic Sept. 17, the State Highway Department reports. The project stretches from Onaway south to the Presque Isle-Mont-morency County lines. r- T r 5 6 f" A r TT TT nr 14 rr id 17 rr 14 20 2\ 23 S SI 20 30 31 w srj 46 w 4 BT 52 53 U bb u sr 58 59 66 61 to -8 Rival Group Says Beatles Scored Beat With U S. Beat By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “The Animals,” that fab rhythm-and-blues group from Newcastle, England, here to play the Paramount, says those fab Beatles are even fabber than they are, which Is jun really, really fab. The Beatles got their sound, their beat, from away down south in the U.S.A., from Dixie, and sold it back to the U.S.A., which thinks it got something new and is now copying the Beatles. “The American pooblic” — that’s Newcastle dialect—“didn’t care mootch for ‘race music.’ The Beatles took the sound oofe some American records.” wn son “Sooch artists” were mentioned as “Chook" Barry, Louisiana Red, Tampa Red, John Lee Hooker, the Howling Wolf, the Miracles, and Martha and the Vandellas, whom America didn't appreciate, "maybe ’cose they were singin’ race music . . .” So America’s quite a fab place to the Animals who consider themselves intellectuals and quiet, and are amazed at having police protection at the Manhattan Hotel. ★ ★ ★ ‘We don’t get teered apart even in Londori. We dpn’Leven get recognized,” admitted one. “But then your little girls roon faster.” "Groups” are now about England’s major industry. “There are meotch more groups than people," claimed one Animal. “Traveliu’ on the road, you see mootch more singing groups’ booses than ordinary peoples’ lorries. Every other boos is a group's boos." Fab, and getting fabber and fabber. ....'★ ★ * THE MIDNIGHT EARt . Barbra Streisand’s husband, Elliott Gould may get a featured role in the musical “When In Rome" . . .11 was only two years ago that a movie magazine wrote: "Carroll Baker is too staid and girl-next-doorjsh” . , “Prince” Mike Romanoff, who always claimed to be Russian royalty, is in ‘‘Von Ryan’s Express” — playing an Italian peasant. ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Gambling is a sure way of getting nothing for something.”—Wilson Mizner. EARL’S PEARLS: Isn’t there anything left that lasts a lifetime, except people?—Pic Larmour. F’aul Anka, opening at ihe Las Vegas Sands, Mid, "It’s a great honor to be on the stage where Frank Sinatra etopd, where Sammy Davis stood, where Dean Martin staggered. . . . That’s earl brother. inn ms iroMki aw.)____________„ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE Aims ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING BIG SAVINGS! -1963 Modal* Mutt O Turkey, although .generally re^ girded as an Asian nation, is partly/situated to, Europe. Twenty years on the air— twelve yean on TV1 Join tha Nelsons for top comedy! , 7:30 P.M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 , CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NEED GASH SZ, *2,200 Repay $18.57 a Month Ham* awn*** with or ulthaut *x-IMIng mortgage* (MNlUat* your REPAYMENT SCHEDULE M.Mt.M | *11.17 Ma. (MM.M I SUM Ma. «MM.M I M2.It Mil. I1MM.M | Nt.» Ma. tit Mortgage Repayment SchMul* Proa Private Hama Cantcttatlen Southfield Mortgage Co. State-Wido PE 4-4300 && • ADDITIONS » ATTIC ROOMS a KITCHENS o PORCHES s BATHRMS. REMOD. • GUTTERS > WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY ADDITIONS FOUNDATIONS REC. ROOMS a STONE • PORCHES • DORMERS WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Alco Aluminum Siding I* now obln to dual direct with homu owner* In Thu Pontiac and Metropolitan Detroit area to glvo you ittvitlbio ■earn* that prevent buckling. We realite high preigure »olea-men and di*hona*t price gouging hat hurt tha tiding butinat* In thit orea *e we have decided te protect our Intetett and yean a* the home owner. Thi* I* no gimmick, price* include labor and material to cover a 24*30 heme all four tide* for SIO.OO. 24x30 Atphalt thinglg roof 233 lb*, par Sq 163.00. Alio aluminum (form*, gutter*, awning* and pre-coat atone. Written monufoc-tuter'a guarantee. Get two bid* then coll ut and *ove. THA or low cott bank conaolidotien end pay all your bill* ot one place. Call 24 hour* a day. , Call FE 2-2671 AL60 ALUMINUM SI9ING CO. 15 W. Lawrenc* St, Pontiac No Mortgage Is Nocostary To PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME Let U* Show You How to Combine Your Sill* Into On* Low Monthly Payment te fit Your Budget EXAMPLE PLAN TOTAL 40 Bills .For 6 Month* FE 8-3200 ■ | DCLCO CONSTRUCTION 01*. •/ Pew0l«M !' ■; -......................., I ■ NAMI.............................. 1 | I Aooms.............. ............ , I | 1 TMIPHONI........................... 1 , i_ an,^ I jgftj! l \D—12 ih T -trfvt' ' > THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER *9,1964 SAVE *20! 6-in. Foam Latex or 720-Coil Mattresses with Luxury Quilt Tops Spectacular Floor Covering Sale! 3-for-l Sale Prices INCLUDE Carpel, Pad and Installation Complete!. _ wmm Genuine Foam Latex, a true luxury mattress at great savings. A full 6-in. thick with a firm posture core that gives the extra support conducive to sound sleep. Odorless, nontiller-genic, won*t mat down! Quilt cover of heavy rayon bridal satin. Come save now. Seurs-O-Pedic units combine scientific coil-on-coil construction: with a soothing quilt top. You enjoy extra firm support plus the buoyancy of thick rubberized hair padding. No-, sag borders, rayon damask cover. 720-coil ftdl units, 504-coil twin units. Furniture Department, Second Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan use alone or as under draperies • < Sears Ninon drapery sale Regular $69.95 Each Full or Twin Mattress or Matching Box Spring re*. $5.98! 50x84 inches 497 JL? Pr- Installed Carpet and Pad 128? Heavy Wool Wilton Res. $16.49! Practical wool carpeting in decorator colon. 12’ and l5-fl. widthi. Save $3.61 sq. yd. M ■■■ (q, y,|. Save $144 on Avg. 40 sq. yds. Installed Floor Covering Specials 12x15-8. Rugs, Reg. $89.99 .___ . 69.88 $3.39 Inlaid Vinyl, 6-8....sq. yd. 2.66 $1.29 Vinyl Linoleum, 9*, ,12* . . sq. yd. 84c 79c Rubber Matting, 24-inch’....8. 48c 22c Plastic Runners, 30-in . ...8. 17c 100x84", Reg. $13.98 . . pr. 12.97 150x84", Reg. $19.98 . . pr. 17.97 Beautiful sheer draperies of 100% Fortrel® polyester Ninon have big 5-inch bottom hems and fancy pinch pleated tops with 4-inch washable buckram,. AntL lhey’re in |H>pular snowy white to harmonize with any decor. Buy now, during our anniversary sate, s&Ve handsomely! Drapery Dept., Sean Main Floor Vent-O-Top __Ironing Table Reg. |; 14.98 <)99 With Pad aad Cm mesh top lets 60% if (team pass downward*. I, Main Bsml. Op Save on Kenmore Sale! Kejnmofe Canister Vacuum Cleaners *28 Just aay, “CHARGE IT" at Sears Built-in lop handle make* this lightweight cleaner easily portable, Convenient cord storage, wraps around machine out of thjb way. Disposable paper dust bags, easy (o handle. Save! FacuumlPolliher Dept., Main Floor Sewing Machine "r ^58 with Console Cabinet Even a beginner will appreciate the simple ease of this, machine. Not only does basic, sig-sag but fine straight 1 stitching. Sews on button*, makes buttonhole*. Hu for-ward-reverse control. Bobbin winder has automatic-— shut-off. Semlntr Machine Dept,, Main Fleer “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 »|T f / f iii ^"** **" J *•! ' " *r* : " 1' TMWMfter . .. ..... ' «-| U.I. WMNMr Svcmm FartCHt I Chance of Shower* H ©*frtA eo^ke's^Fnternational 'yoIilAC,1'1964-.52 PAGES In Rousing LA Welcome Military, Diplomatic Advisers Summoned to Consider Moves THU WAY - Pontiac Public school ale. mentary pupils trooped back to classrooms this morning. These first graders at the Bob* art Frost Elementary School discovered « sigh/ to lead them to their new classrooms. Half-day Pontiac p.m. res source of pollution was from storm drains. Back in the 1930’s, Waterford Township residents in the area Were permitted to connect sew* age lines to the, storm drains, which feed Into the lake, he Cuba Uruguay cuts last Castro link to South America - PAGE A4. Prlmarht Barry aide's victory highlights elections*-PAGE A-14. /|paw Congress • Soviet data fdifipi fain ■ as sign of willingness to ooopmta — PAGE OC . •Areafares ,..fafe.A4 Editorials ..........\M Markets .C41 Obituaries ...A4 Sports ...... .. D-1—Dr4 ’ Iheaters jg,<,W. /».... Ml. TV-Radio Programs 041 Wilson, Earl ......D-1P PIER SMASHED ^ A workman at St. Augustine, Fla., tries to lash down what’s left of a waterfront motel pier early ted«y.i Body effects of Hurricane Dora smashed into the coast this morning with gusts measured over 70 m.p.h. r winds and higher tides were expected later in the day. "No. Our choice is progress through free- Goklwater had his largest crowd last night ►-the scoreboard said 53,120 were in the ball park that can seat 56,000r-an^ he got a rousing welcome, «r rousing he couldn’t speak Until fro message was flashed In big ljghts In leftfield: '^’o|i|W;B«Ty.” _ / His schedule today takes in all three states, with stops in Sacramento, Calif., and Klamath Falls, OrO., before spending the night in Seattle, Wash, BIG PRIZE California la the big prize. It has 40 big electoral votes, and it has special appeal for Goldwater. . It was here, in the pmeideptlal primaries, that he knocked off Gov, Nelson A. Rocke-(Continued on Page 2,- Col. 2) ^ WASHINGTON UP) — President Johnson summoned his top military and diplomatic advisers ft) a White House conference today to consider new moves the .United. States might make to strengthen the anti-Communist war effort in strife-torn South Viet Nam. Ambassador Maxwell b. Taylor, who returned from Saigon Monday, has already held two days of discussions with State and Defense department leaders on the South Vietnamese crisis. * The White Home meeting was called fyr midmorning with Taylor, Secretary of State Dean Rnsk and Defense Secretary Robert 8. McNamara as principal participants. Taylor held a private discussion with Johnson last' night, presumably to lay the groundwork for today’s session. CONSENSUS SO FAR Strike Averted by Last-Minute Reuthor Cites Gains in Pension, Holidays, Worker Relief Time DETROIT (#)—Chrysler Corp. and the United Auto Workers Union announced agreement today on a national contract, avoiding the threat of a nationwide strike by some 74,000 workers. The announcement came less than one hour before the strike deadline. Walter P. Rcuthcr, union ANNOUNCES SETTLEMENT - United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther (right) announces settlement of contract negotiations with.-Chryster Corp. today in Dfe- troit. At Reuther’s right is John Leary, viefe president in charge of labor relations for Chrysler. Others in the jam-pacjked room are negotiators and newsmen. agreement "the most historic agreement in t h e history of the American labor move- Dora Hits St. Augustine, Starts Lashing Jacksonville Ford Motor Co. and General Informants said the consensus developed so tar in the) policy reexamination occasioned by Taylorl return to Washington is Motors Corp. declined immediate comment on the new three-year pact at Chrysler. Reuther told newsmen the settlement included a pension plan calling for up to 9400 a month payment in benefits at the age of 60 -years for workers with 30 years service. STILL AT WORK Reuther said negotiators were still working on language tech-\ ^Three-; nicalitles but that 8 wee-year sessions will continue tomorrow for j X, except 1 school students, report Monday, with full class sessions on Friday. Story , Pagu B-12 Rain May Come Today, Tonight; Continued Warm City to Study Pollute that' the situation in South ViCt Nam continues to be precarious due to toe prolonged government crisis. ; ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) flight today from Philadelphia" beach along the Oceanside of -r Hurricane Dora, Still a to. Jacksonville, Daytona Beach a narrow peninsula just across hundred miles offshore, sent 76- and Melbourne, Fla. The flight Matanzas Bay front St. rnile-nn-hour winds Blundering was terminated at Washington. Augustine. through the ancient streets of ★ ★ * • Another hurricane Ethel was 1 , ,, . \ Aiicnistinp todav and began . . • „>7n^tn. agreement had been reached on friit?yUT17f Waves washed oyer ljigbwy ’'stacked up" in the Atlantic, ^ lashing at the charmed city A1A, Augustine like an airliner over • crowded a ^ - Beach and thi mttlniand, airport, apparently waiting lor Whipping the Atlantic owan niroiJ'RTirn Dora to land before making her with 115-mile-an-hour fury, the ALMOST DESERTED QWn w 8 giant storm, which bad indirect- The Mayport Navy Base at " . .. ly taken three fives, thrashed Jacksonville, which usually E!he ’ * th . slowly toward the northeast . ' v . an *our’ h/s remai"eJ abT^ — -- -. . v— ,■■/. stationary for several hours 3S0 WASHINGTON (AP)—PresI- miles south-southeast of Bermu dent Johnson declared nine da and almost due east of Dora, east coast counties of Florida* Without a contract, a crippling walkout would have hit Chryiler’i 49 plants to 12 There’s s chance that scattered thundershowers headed this way will arrive late today or tonight. of Pontiac's Crystal Lake The crisis began in August and has brought several changes in top Sooth Vietnamese government personnel. Temperatures dropping to a low of 95 to 70 will climb Into the hljfh 80s tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warm with scattered thundershowers likely Is the forecast for tomorrow. Partly cloudy and cooler is Friday’s prediction. Winds variable at 5 to 15 miles per hour today and tonight will become south to southwest at 8 to 18 m.p.h. tomorrow. City officials intend to study sources of pollution of Pontiac’s Crystal Lake, including sewage from storm drains in Waterford Township. Joseph E, NelpUng, city engineer, told the City Commission last night that a testing program would be initiated to determine the amount of pollution and its, City Manager Joseph A. Warren outlined the steps to be taken to clean up the lake, starting with the study to determine sources of pollution. Ill ,the U.S. view, Premier Nguyen Khanh continues to provide the best hope for bringing order out of the political chaos in the country. Florida coast at eight miles an hoyr. First advance gusts of burrf-cane force to reach shore knocked out telephone service to Marineland, a tourist spot 20 miles south of here noted tor its collection of living sea creatures. tion just as the new 1918 models have started rolling off the assembly lines. Reuther said he had notified all local units across.ihe nation a major disaster area today because' of damage from Hurricane Cleo. The state is now Jacing an even bigger hurricane, Dora. After hearing Neipllng re- A warm 99 was the low in downtown a.m. The 1 commissioners Indicated they would formally accept a request from Waterfoiil Township tor sewage service as an initial step next week. "We need to know the magnitude and density of the pollution," said Nelpling, "and in order to do this we must test Alvei' a period of tiute;” Then the area to be served' by the propsed sanitary sewers must be added to the city’s contract with Waterford Township, Warren noted. ,He said this would enable the city to process the township’s sewage through Pontiac’s treatment facilities. Finally, the township mast build the sewers. In order to do this, he added, lengthy public hearings must be conducted to see if.residents qf the area want sewers. Warren Indicated that all of these steps would take time, but that the prpeess would get started next'week with the formal resolution. Taylor and top Washington officials are reported to feel that the highest priority in U.S. policy must still be assigned to the task of encouraging South Vietnamese leaders to create political stability and to concentrate their major military efforts in Sodth Viet Nam itself. It is also reported on excellent authority that Taylor is^deeply concerned about the problem of thef low of supplies ana reinforcements of trained Communist Viet Cong personnel from Red jftorth Viet Nam into the south through the jungles of southeastern Laos. The jungle trails lead through the staging area in the vicinity of the Lao town of Tchepone, which is about 25 miles from the Lao-Vietnamese border. Waves were beginning to v ~~ break over St. Augustine’s hums with activity, was virtual-seawall into bayfront parkway, ly deserted except for four a main tourist thoroughfare in destroyers on repair status in the nation’s oldest city. the basin. Other vessels put to * '* ★ sea to ride out the storm. Lights At the same time, Jackson- e«" craft were moved upriver, ville was feelihg the first blows A five-foot tide topped by The St. Augustine peninsula of the settlement, was almost completely evacu- * -* * ated by its some 3,000 residents There was still a remote pos-late yesterday and early this sibllity of scattered walkouts on morning, many leaving Via local plant agreements — but National Guard trucks and more than half of the 106 UAW public school buses. bargaining units already have "There will always be some ^Ported settlement of their people who will refuse move," said Civil Defense Director Fred Lillis. "All we can do is let them stay."' of wind and sea. The city of 250, 000 never has taken the full imphet of a big hurricane. . SAME TIME Tide and wind arrived at Jacksonville at the same time. Gusts of 63 miles an hour snapped a tow power lines. Waves began to crash over the seawall at Jacksonville Beach. Hurricane warnings were displayed froin Vero Beach, Fla., to Brunswick, Ga., and gale warnings with a hurricane watch were extended northward to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Eastern Air Lines canceled its crashing waves roiled into the Reuther said tjie agreement added two new paid holidays for each worker — Good Friday The Weather Bureau said and the birthday of each eirt-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)' ploye. The auto company pro- Weather Pattern Hinders U. S. Rocket Tests Stalled vlously granted six full holidays and two half-days. Reuther said the UAW had achieved an historic pension agreement which under certain conditions would give a worker 66 years old'with 19 years service a 9499 a month pension. * The agreement also included WASHINGTON (UPI)—A grand-scale weather pattern which developed in the east central Pacific up ®"r th^^ea^te^^ Reuther estimated the overall economic package at 15 around Kodiak has brought down a number of rockets at Cape' Kennedy, Fla., and delayed the next U.S. manned space flight. , It als«j> is being blamed for the devastation wrought (Continued on Pa*e 2- Co,< 8) in Florida by Hurricane mmm Cleo and whatever damage is done by Cleo’s gigantic successor Dora. Weathermen say. Cleo and Dora were permitted to approach the U.S. east coast by an atmospheric circulation pat-r tern of continental proportions which displaced normal air flows far to the north. Police Dog in E.Ber Flees Reds High-altltude jet streams, which might have "steered Cleo and Dora away from land if they had been more southerly, have been crossing the country over the Great Lakes and northeastern states. BERLIN (UPI) - Harro, an lice This pattern first manitoated guards. East German police dog, yesterday deserted hfs post as many Communist border guards have done and fled to the West. / ’ Harm was on border' patrol on the Landwehr Canal. His job was to hunt down refugees. His masters were East German Itself in the Pacific and was repeated over the continent. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) had five rocket-spacecraft combinations in place on their Cape Kennedy launch pads when Hurricane Dora threatened. Suddenly he jumped tala tit 69-yard wide canal and swam furiously to toe Western side. With tail wagging happily, ha was polled np the bank by a West Berlin policeman. Five excited East German police appeared on the Eastern Only a huge Saturn Rocket bank of the canal and shoutad, which had been erected with "Come back, Harro. Hare, Har-a boiler plate Apollo Spacecraft ro. Here, Harro ’’’ on top for a test launch next But Harro never even looked week was left in place. their wpy. ' , ■jp- . 00105374 THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, S3 Birmingham Area Ni WASHINGTON (AlP) - President Johnson has decided to pit vice presidential nominee Hu* bert H. Humphrey against GOP ((residential can d i da te Barry Goldwater in a traditional tw6-party clash on farm policy. Johnson has assigned the Minnesota senator to present the Democratic viewpoint on farm problems at the annual National Flowing Contest near Fargo, N.D., Sept. 19, WASHINGTON (AP) flew to EvliMtt Monday without haying a physician or code* carrying military officer aboard his small Jet transport. The doctor aid the officer went to Detroit aboard a second plane that flew an identical' route. All available space on Johnson’s aircraft was occupied by the President and his wife, five Democratic members of Congress from Michigan, two labor union officials, a White House speechwriter and two Secret Service agents. No definite date has been set for completion of the facility on the west skfeof Telegraph south of Long Lake. bership in the Freedom of London Guild. t, Surviving areson, Hector M., with whom she mads her home, and three grandchildren. Mrs, Charles B. Piakstaff SeTvtot for Mrs. Charles B. (Carolyn) Ptakstaff, 46, of 4111 W. Maple, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Dodds and Dutnanoto Chapel, Flint Burial Will follow at Fjty Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Pihkstaff died yesterday after A long illness. Her My is at the Ben Chapel ef ttto Residents, she noted, are ait those who live and/or pay taxes on property inside the township boundaries. During the Kennedy administration, and on earlier flights by Johnson, both the physician and the cogs officer had flown regularly aboard the presidential plane: one available to treat any emergency health problem and flie other to hand over top secret codes that the chief executive might urgently need in a national security crisis. jQp toe Detroit trip, it was learned Tuesday night, the plane that carried tot doctor, the military man and other White House aides had a pressurization breakdown and descended from 24,060 feet to 8,000 feet. The White House said this “presented no hazards what- Goldwater Vows Hq'll Halt Dem Spending Spree m Page One) feler of New York and took niog toe GOP nomination. Goidwatar’s speech, in the stadium where toe Dodgers and Angels play their home games, was billed as his California kickoff, and his fens paid |1 apiece to sit in on a show that ran for almost three hours. IDENTICAL PLANE The plane wag Identical in mechanical features to the Air Force Jetstar transport usad by Johnson on that day. Johnson has occasionally used s Jetstar as president, starting with e June 26 flight to e Democratic fund-raising dinner in Detroit. He often used one te; vice president. The Jetstar whs cleared for presidential travel by the Federal Aviation Agency earlier this year, after some modifications were made in the craft. John F. Kennedy used one only once, when no larger jet was available, to fly to Cape Cog last year for the premature birth of a son who died within 48 hours. gramiftaxradeetioB. “I will also ask that Congress stop the wild spending spree begun by this administration.” Some White House and Pentagon officials have expressed unbappinUei privately about Johnaonh' use of a Jetstar, arguing that it lacks the sizable crew, capacity or full range of communications gear available on the regular presidential transport, a Boring 797. Suttons Bay Man Killed BUTTONS BAY (it - Alex P. Agosa, 21, of Suttons Bay was killed today when his egr left U.S. 21 and crashed near the Bauds played. Movie and television personalities were introduced. Gokjwater rode all toe way around toe stadium In his convertible,- while toe crowd applauded, before going to the speaker’s platform over second base. Hundreds of ydlow and gold balloons were released. CHEERS ROLL IN The cheers rolled in when Goldwater said: . “I will, as one of my first actions in toe White House, ask toe Congress to enact a The plowing contest, hrid in a different state each year, traditionally has attracted presidential candidates by offering a large audience for the airing of their views. Sponsors expect’ a crowd of 50,000 to 100,000 fanners and their families Sept. 19. WELL EQUIPPED Johnson Is reported to have decided that a$ a Midwesterner familiar with recent agricultural legislation Humphrey was well equipped to state the ad* ministration’s position. Whether his decision indicates a pattern of of the work-horse campaigning to his second man remains unclear. It seems certain that Humphrey will be seen much oftenier in the Midwest than the Goldwater contended It is possible to cut Income taxes 5 per cent a year for five years and, with a growing economy, still keep the budget in balance. BALANCE REVENUE “If spending is held in check — and, believe me, i Republican administration will bold it id check we can cut taxes and still balance revenue against spending” he said. His plea, Gridwater insisted, is a “properly adjusted tax reduction,’* not at all like the one proposed by the late President Kennedy, which he voted Goldwater has called in the pest for a “gradual withdrawal of subsidies” from agriculture. There are doubts among some other Republicans about taking price supports away from toe farmers. Among them lg Sen. Milton R. Yoi»g,‘RrN.D., a member of the Senate Agriculture Committee. Goldwater put in a full day yesterday. He left his home in Phoenix and flew to San Diego where he southwestern Michigan commu- made throe speeches, and then nity. I moved on to Los Angeles. The Weather Fall u 1J, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy with tittle change hi temperatures today and tonight and chance of a few widely scattered thundershowers. High today Si to 92, low to-night (B te 79. Partly cloudy and warm Thursday with scattered thundershowers likely, high In the 80s. Winds variable I to 15 miles today and tonight, becoming south to southwest 8 I M outlook: Humphrey has.said he is going to campaign in the South, here his strong stand on civil ghts has not beeir popular. He got.ao invitation Tuesday from Gov. Qrval E. Faubus, who gained national attention on the other Side of the civil rights fence in the LitUe Rock controversy, to make two speeches in Arkansas Sept. 17 and 18. PLATFORM PLEDGE In. his appearance at Fargo, Goldwater will have an opportunity to expand on the Republican platform pledge to provide our fanners “With the maximum opportunity to exercise their own management decisions of their own farms, while resisting all efforts Jo Impose upon them further federal controls.” OU CONVOCATION — Some 850 new students and their parents gathered in the Baldwin Memorial Pavilion at Oakland University yesterday. Convocation ceremonies featured the OU faculty in full academic dress. Chancellor D. B. Varner presided at the outdoor ceremonies. A reception followed in the Oakland Center. Two Cities Feel Winds of Dora, e One) (Continued Fran tides up to 10 feet i ahead of the massive hurricane in a small area north of its eye. New Trustees for Waterford Two Appointees Will Fill Board Vacancies Waterford Township Board members last night appointed two trustees to All the two vacancies on the seven-member board. Named to the board were Allen Olson, a pharmacist and drugstore owner, and Rudy Mansfield, a used car lot operator. Hurricane and gale winds raged over; 200,000 square miles of the Atlantic. ■ OUT OF DANGER Apparently out of danger 5,900 persons who ignored the warnings of Civil Defense workers and chose to ride-out the Harm in oceanfront homes at Daytona Beach, about 50 milft south of St Augustine. A tide of about six feet hit the Daytona Beach peninsula early this morning, but did net on the beach, hewever, warning that the storm danger had Most of the 15,1 Daytona’s low-lying peninsula heeded warnings to evacuate it Jha right at mainland r shelters. hotels and; NIGHT IN' Thousands of others from south Of Cape Kennedy to Bruns-wide, Ga., also spent the night In schools, enurches and National Guard armories. They ate cold food and slept on makeshift beds. The Red Cross in Atlanta said the figure would reach 100, 000. Evacuation for low-lying areas and the many islands and peninsulas that dot Florida’s east coast was urged because of the fear that Dora's torrential rains and high tides would cut off access roads and wash away homes. Mainland motels and hotels were packed with beachfront residents — many of them holding “hurricane parties.” to 18 miles Thursday, Friday, out Partly cloudy and MU WMiwitfty at 4:54 rlMt Thursday at 4iW a. n mu WaanMday at 1:1' a rtM4 Thursday at I0l4 iwuCM) . NATIONAL WEATHER - Rainy weather Is expected in ths soilthSMt AWfrtri region as Hurricane Dora moves In to-MghLflhOiwrs and scatteredthundershowers are predicted In tiM north and central Plains and upper Mississippi Valley- It will be warmer la most of area east pf the Mississippi and aOMir frwn tbs northern border to the Plstesu'eres and in MrtheraNewSnglaBd. ttffafMt* , . r The two will begin their duties on the board next Monday. Neither has announced a I party affiliation. Olson, 41, is married and has five children. He has lived in the township five years. Married and the father of two, Mansfield, 84, has been a Waterford Township resident eight years. RECOMMENDED Township Supervisor James !. Seeterlln recommended Olson’s appointment and Mans-field was recommended by Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. Both were approved unanimously by the board. both will serve until April, 1M7. They replace John Coleman and Kenneth Preston who recently moved from the area and resigned frm the board. In other ed the ne tabled tracts for ing further study Seeterlln announced Waterford Friends of the Library would donate carpeting for. the library building and attempt to raise additional funds for library equipment. Typhoon Aims at Hong Kong MANILA (UPI) - Mighty Typhoon Sally hrushed by the northern Philippines today and howled across the Sooth China Sea toward Hong Kong with more than 200-mile-per-hour Will Prepare for N-Tests WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States plans to conduct exercises in the Pacific this fall to assure that atmospheric testing can be resumed quickly if the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty is, broken. A mffitary-dvilian task force of several hundred men will participate in the exercises designed to guarantee that the nuclear tests could be started within two, or three months'if necessary. ' . No nuclear exptostoaa wHl be set off hot 28 planes will be aloft. Airborne aad sea-going targets will he used to procedures Oat would be used if atmospheric testing ever Is In announcing the exercises late yesterday, the Defense Department and the Atomic Energy Commission (ABC) emphasized in a Joint;Statement that the United States “earnestly hopes . . . its ^capability to resume such testing will not have to be exercised.” The statement points out, however, that UJB. Senate ratification of the test ban treaty last year was based on assurances that this country would maintain 'the facilities a necessary to institute promptly nuclear tests in ■■■ML. the atmosphere should they be deemed essential to our national seucrity.” MID-OCTOBER The exercises will begin In mid-October in 4he Johnson Island area, where high-altitude nuclear tests were conducted in 1982. Johnston bland b miles southwest of Hawaii. The plates to tbrep £135 “flying bherata ries.” Operations are te fc». completed in early November. Only conventional explosions used to test tracking am other instruments will be sst.off. The B52 bomber will dtepdummy warheads and missiles. The over-nil commander b Maj. Gen. John D. Stevenaon, chief of the Pentagon Joint Teak Force 8. Dr. William E. Ogle, of Los Alamos, N.M., will be Ms scientific adviser. NOW REidff ' ’ ;:* The Defense Department said the exercises had been planned since early this year and that some of the persons involved already are at their stations in the Pacific. The nuclear treaty permits only underground testing. Abo eligible for a Baldwin Library card are individual teachers employed at achOob in the township. RESTRICTED USE Such cards are for the teachers’ personal use only and are not meant for , school library, classroom or family purposes, Mbs Vainstrin said. they register for a card. Appropriate identification also will M required ef teachers whjO qualify for a card. Baldwin hours am tilS a.m.-8:30 p. m. Monday through Thursday, 9:BIM p m. Friday add 9:30 a.m>4 pih. Saturday.' ■ •" Mbs VrinsMn said the cards will entitle (fetors to.the ; Nbw President Cite* Salvaging Operation m mm . .... .. . of both UbmM when the town- M ship fidUty Is completed. I Mrs. Geerge MCDougnll Service for former Birmingham resident Mlrs. George He assaaaes the peet Oct. 1. Ho prooontly b vice president (Alice M.) McDougall, 71, of of™g^jon f0r St Lwb Jun‘ 34148 Wood, Livonia, will be l ^TonSes. where he helped UAW, Chrysler Agree oh Pact establish three Junior colleges enrolling nearly 5,000 students. (Continued From Page One) cents more than the offer wMch Chrysler made to the UAW on Aug. 17. ORIGINAL ESTIMATE That offer originally was evaluated by the UAW at 38 cento an hour. is the leader in the production of fine labor contracts,” he said. SATISFIED WITH PACT Chrysler Vice President- The UAW leader saM hta executive beard will meet tonight to chart its course of action -at Ford* aad General Management John D. Leary expressed satisfaction with the settlement. “We are glad Chrya-ler will now be abb to have the stability it needs to continue uninterrupted production," he Said; “GM makes fairly good autos, but they are a long way back in labor management,” be said. The typhoon skirted land areas In the Philippines* but Its powerful winds caused heavy rains and gusty winds m the tobacco farm provinces north of One of, the tutors biggest breakthroughs was On the issue of relief time, where Chrysler upped the time allocated to workers for rest periods from 26 to 36 minutes a day. SWEATSHOP Reutber, who had called auto production assembly p| “gold-plated sweatshops” made this Increase in relief time a primary demand. Other benefits Included: • A basic After a 15-minute news convince, Reuther and Leary headed back into the conference room to nail down the last few dataib of the contract. There were no Chrysler will pay the fall hos- They indicated the Job should t accomplished in a couple of hours. STRIKE PLACARDS Strike placards were prepared several days in advance at union locals.for distribution to pickets who were to be posted at plant gates the minute the throe-year contract expired. «Ln A* UAW Chrysler as its Ne. 1 strike target, it agreed te extend the beyoad its original Aag. 11 exptratba date. Agreements with General Motors and Ford, the ot.lfhr members of the auto inustry’a Big Throe, alio w to Sept. 9. Community colleges serve a salvaging rob in rodaiming youths who might have had difficulty in maturing for earlier education or at another institution. NOT BABY SITTER However, Dr, Thrill emphasized that the proposed school would not “baby-elt” or merely keep persons out of ths labor force or off the streets. Upon their expiration M Mill p.m.ttKse contracts presumably will he rawwed on * day-to-day basis. TURNS TO FORD UAW President Welter Reuther said that after the Chrysler agreement is reached, the union will tumjte attention to Ford, GM will be the last ef the Mg three to he faced with a Three years ago, ths UAW*s No. 1 target Was uM. An economic settlement at the national level was announced at 4 a.m. that year. Just six hours before the deadline. ‘They’ll he expected te produce,” he sakL A former deea of Grand Rapids Junior Ooltofe, the tew president said tw^year schools ate not stepchildren or second cousins to larger four-year colleges. Dr. Thrill noted that community colleges can: • Accommodate students for the first two years of higher education. t Provide technical end vocational Instniiction. e Fill s community service throughadult night courses. • Counsel students. helping them to “find*’ themselves. A primary aim of the community college will be to provide students with a profitable, salable skill, said Dr. TlrrolL ¥ ivv ■m'^ . i 'y-/ i v;:*. ;)'j THEPOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1964 (faf^Yuors finnsd Down . , ^ 0| J^gig ')£ Doh't Be MtMthe Dark Abo 'Middle Ages' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A far Signs of middle age: You’re busier fighting old bad habits then acquiring new ones. If lAydne asks is it hot enough for you, you hive an almost irresistible urge to grab him by the lapels aid tell him about the heat wave back in 1935. Teen-agersj look a lot bigger than they did when you were one. Every y e ar, you admire your own parents more as you rei smarter (hey w< ing children than you are. You wouldn’t buy a ticket to the moon tf they were selling at t^tee for a quarter. Getting to work on time isn't much trouble anymore because you rather like to get up earlier In the morning. DON’T UNDERSTAND The bright new young comedi- ans oh television don’t seem very fanny**h*lf the time you don’t understand what they are Joklnar about. Instead of thinking of old age as beginning around W, you push its onset up to 79 or 76. ■ * i 01 ■■■"' There don’t seem tp be as many bluebirds around as there were years agoT The only government aid pro* gram you’re wholeheartedly in favor of is one that will benefit .anybody over 40. At a baseball game you have only one hot dog—if any—be* Two Painters Rescued; pgriglo 22 Floors lip CHICAGO (AP) - Two painters were rescued Tuesday after dangling 10 minutes from safety belts 22 floors above Chicago's inbp. | . The men, Juan Mendez, 12, and Curtis Kulzer. M, fCU off a scaffold on the new UA court* house tUtedparpandicular to tip ground. Neither of Ihe men was injured. pause you know two might upset you., j ' a Most of your, daydreams are spent in reminiscing, not build* ing castles in Spain. ■ it'.,... it ( Aj, Next year, you decide, you’ll set out fewer tomato plants hi the garden—and plant a shorter row of string beans. At cocktail parties you ration yourself to two mittinia, and give up betting strangers that you can beat them at Indian hand wrestling. RUINS 1MB DAY Being caught in a sudden rain makps you grumpy the rest of the day. • '"'V " You can think of many more reSsbns for afayiitg home Sum gojng op a picnic. Everybody on the hhfotay drives like an idiot except you. When you see twd young people in love you thank heaven you didn’t set that silly | you were that age. A letter from an old mend makes you feel sentimeotgl— after you have opened it and found he isn’t trying to ttoiyww money—and you save IT lor \ BLOOMFIELD'S NEW v\gyj: &■: w ’ ' j is open for business ^ ^ WATCH FOR OUR 'j GRAMI OPENING and OPEN HOUSE days and read tt over and over. It’s hard to find a book worth reading. Why don’t they publish dedent adventure novels any mem? •: - At Work you make fewer rotuM trips to the water cooler. TNb gang that hangs mound mere dispenses naming but tired office gossip-end you’ve beard it all before. You got along fine with your old; neighbors, but whin they mays away you make up your mipd to put up a picket fence. Never can tell what the new neighbors will be like. Everybody seems so neurotic and foil of strange prejudices nowadays. You’re glad you’re not that way at UB. That’s middle age. At least these are ways to tell it—ih the othdr fellow. Store Owner Is Flnad for Selling to Minor Andrew.G. Carter of Carter’s Party Store, 550 N. Perry, was fined flSO by the Liquor Control Commission following a recent hearing on a charge of selling to a minor* " The infraction occurred last May 30. The foie is payable by 8ept. 28. FOR A BUSINESS, CAREER! FALL 1|RM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 14 it Duy dumm 8*30 to 2,00 p.m. • CHOOSE FROM lEliaiON Of ACCOUNT** Pontko Business InaUtuteliwit#. YOU m ■» . ING, SRCRETAMAL, foUSipiKSS ADMINI-our school a personal visit. Import our foeilitMs, STRATiON.CLiRICAL AND OFFICE talk sSbour faculty, reviewourrecordof sMon-'Ir".” CQUUII * plishuieUt*. Satisfy yournelf that we can provide the WuiirtOOi Enollsh • Business Low EiffgMfns and additional experience ihlt will JgSJgr ? liyotL industrious young man or woman a speSlil Jnd CdUtflons HdTtllPlVi'A i* ■ end Others AiWfP ' Evening Division BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 Week liawrence FE 3-7028 Training for Business Caruors Since 1896 mail mis coupon now it FOR FREE . - , i | I ADDRESS... P9f CKTAMIGt fCITY i semi me a copy of the PBI Catalog. or ......*-.««y'^ mm rooms iw your ooimon, ^pmnnv mm Us NsHsu’t IsukstiMr offsrs | ★ Year-'Round Air Conditioning If ★ Swimming f*Ool (King Size) > ★ Free Advance Reservations Ar Telephone in every room-direct dial ★ Baby Sitters ’A’Houit Physicians ★ Baby Beds ■ dr Free Ice )!• if Valet and laundry Service dr "Wall to wall carpeting dr All-tile baths dr Television, Radio and Hoat music A*.dr Oversiie mattresgeo SwedeMoid vibrating NlRittresses dr Therapeutic roams ★ Free Kennels dr Children under 12 admitted he# (when using seme facilities with parents) Uli/iit If Mi For Your Pleasure—Now Open Cocktail Lounge Dining Room Goffoo Shop Banquet Facilities Mssling Rooms (fer ierfe er smell) YotMtiod|jL0M{Wfo(W ^oAdlcu\ SwvC re 441S1. 1801 TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Just North sf FOR m CARS SM Tht big campus sport coat will bo tweed. . • $ v (u v ' ;• , • # (Gu«ss who has ths big collection.) The big news on campus will be herringbone tweed in sport jackets, And we’ve been busy as freshmen this summer buying the cream of the crop. You’ll find the best of authentic tweed sportcoats by famous Stanley Blacker on our University Shop racks. Plus stacks of trim, no-pleat slacks in fine Wool worsteds and blends by Esquire. Come in today for a free and friendly try-on. LAST DAYSI T# win U FREE MM WARDROBE NsiMai ts buy.Aquas sM satsak is ks IhtsS st Oustin', h sSglMs. Ends $opt. 12,1964 a part ol Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN AND BOYS If*# One o# Osmun’s Individualized Charge Plans m m LI ' maisisftM. Aunsui tilu ra Tal.Hurnn ««nrNi*fct‘tu* •Tack Pfasa in Woreoe rFSB rSIKIRg * IIOWilSlvR . n 4-4331 * IBI-HSrUB iimsii i«,y nku m« 755-1*00 n| » uowmown FI WW‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, |964 Serenity of Anpthtr Era ing every tin* « jet bussed overhead. ffflk “The elephants get out in the ring dressed up in Beatle wigs,” Circus director Rohnle Smart Elephcrnto' Flip Wigs When Jets Go By Hollywood County CMrcfj HEADQUARTERS ' Our Speciality h In CUSTOM PLANNING arties - f - Matting For 10 to 200 Buffet Style er TeWe Service : Special menu'* andpdrty dfeo* k ratiohs ovallobls.Prkds' Kb . Start as lew cm $1.35 Zf becamer known he Jhsiah and $blran »opkinb, ‘and 'their W"' was a local favorite. It he saw the fulfill-meat of a dream..' “Hollywood is the1' most preposterous place to build a country, church,” hfr f said. “That's why ! want to build- it here. 1 want a church with none of the high pressure of today's religion. A little church we drift hive to fill, one which people doot fed they jiaVe to come to or oontdhute td.*> : « .. ■ , And ao the coohtry church rose on' Argyle Street S*It was a miracle church," said Miss Hogg. VBwyono contributed . to' buildinh It; the architect was the only person paid.” • ; m , ,/ But the church didn't remain as simple as her father had hoped, Prayer meetings were held five times a week next door in a tent seating 8,000. HS became a national celebrity with his sponsored ,radio show, “Gooto Creek Parson.” The Rev. Mr. Hogg died in 1937, three years after the country Churchwis built. Hls wife carried on the local radio shows until an illness two years ago. His daughters and others have striven to maintain the church as he conceived it: A simple refuge star the soul to. By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer . HOLLYWOOD-For SO years the Country, Church' of Holly* wood has dispensed its old-time r e 11 g i o n, and ■ >* it’s still gqpf strong. ' You’ll find it not many steps from Hollywood and Vine, When you its grounds, H shaded by tall'^H|HH EM 3-0661 Fjttsnwii Wr- ■ •« iiM .buff it ~ f “ALL YOU CAM IAT" rtyl. flni S|$ ■■ ■ Hks* *,&,;. Music ia the Tcnptit Boom Daily i Sp^ial Fmattin Hondafthiu Thuiidmy ■ . W PRIDAY AND SATURDAY hfc* THE NOTE-ABLES a Mississippi until he received toe, call to enter the service of God. He became a Methodist minW-ter, served as chaplain to. World War’I and was on Genera! Pershing’s t stiff in Genpany during the occupation. , HAD BREAKDOWN The dtov. Mr. Hogg returned to the ministry, hut to 1918 be suffered a nervous breakdown. | ‘‘Doctors said it was the strain of having to bury 8,000 "SOUND OF MUSIC Ptruvtan Bus Plunges Into River; 6 Killed HUANCAYO, Peru (DPD-A crowded bus phmged off an unrailed bridge ttito the Cunas River near here yesterday, killing six persons mid injuring 10. The dead included two infants. The driver fled from the scene to escape possible violence at the hands of other survivors, i Open 6:45 &E MA4-3135 A«lm. $1.00 young men during the war,” his daughter explained. ★ ★ ' sj After his recovery, he prayed to. determine whether he should return to preaching, The answer seemed to be yes, mid he turned to evangelism, He appeared at large tabernacles In Chicago and Los Angeles. It was here that he found himself without a job, and he Suggested to radio station KFAC a program about a country parson. ‘tiBj^L FAVORITE The' minister and his wife Dormant .and theft new loves! flnsmj .PLUS. omti house FRANKENMUTH STYLE Cocktails 4.-6 Haily At Special Prices. ft CHICKEN Wedumday Only $ F.M. ‘HI 9 Businessmen's lunches Serving the Finest Foods and Liquore \ 15 N. Cass FE 4-4732 i DORMAN’S 1 Old Mill* Tavern OR 8*1907 i Waterford, Michigan ilRSTAMDU: A DOUBLE TREAT! THE YEAR’S MOST EXCITING/FUN SHOW! |A COL0« When it Comes to men ..or money She's the Richest Old in fbvftif ■&ch!sr a IfiSgW theMHSQUE . or THE M®B9 UIWWOOWSIHj^M SUMVE DARE YOU TAKE TEE FIRST... jf For the first lime, the motion picture screen reveals tothe world a secret hidden for a century behind the frightened eyes of a troubled people. From the actual legends of a village right here in our own United States comes a story so incredible that it defies the most bizarre imagination . the story of the witch, who became restless in her grave. In EASTMAN Th^ffooil- SpTmers EAGLE THE STRANGEST STORY EVER TOLD/* She had the body of a\ goddess . But the soul of a witch. Out of the mists of lime ... From the darkness beyond the grave. She came in the night On her mission of death. .» nWP&tt "ofHonor HIS FIRST MOTION PICTURE STARRING ROLE! cmoniN Under 12 ?tu/ mm WFd F*w THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1964 . iu it MAKE OVER PAGES ■rail ‘ Design Comfortable Bra New Computer Uses f MARKETS The foBowtat are top prices covering sales ot locally grown produce by growers am sold by them In wholesale packago lota.. Quotations are ftarnUied by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. ...-S 7 Chrysler Spurts More than Point Boycott Threat Auto Pact Sends Mart by NY Whites Produce . , ■sum Apples, Crab. IW, ........ Apples, Graham Spy ...... HH|* TO, bo. .. I, Greening, t i, McIntosh . NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market surged higher in heavy trading today as Wall Street got a green light from the Chrysler labor agreement, v ■ # i • it h Chrysler spurted more than a point and was “all Over the tape” as traders snapped it up in celebration, of the strike-averting, union pact. Other autos virtually were unchanged. Steels, which rely greatly on the booming auto business, were favorites. Jones & Laugh-lin and U. S. Steel rose about a point each, Lukens more than a point, Bethlehem and Republic fractions. * * , * Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .9 319,1. Prices Were narrowly mixed ’On the American Stock Exchange. Apple*, wolf aW, bu.......... Apples, Cider, 4-gal. pat* ..... Blueberries, ,crt. ............. Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt....... Peaches, SIMM, bu. .................. Peaches, HW Haven ................... 3.2S Peach**, J. H. Hale, bu......... '** Peaches, Kal* Haven ........ ----1, Bartlttt, bu............2 The New York Stock Exchange Fight Bus Schedule for School System NEW YORK (AP) - Last winter, Negro leaders ran boycotts of New York City’s public schools. ' Now white parent groups threaten one for school opening, next Monday and Tuesday. At issue are plans of the Board of Education to improve racial balance in school enrollments. The Negro leaders were protesting that proposals at that time did not go far enough fast enough. The white parent groups, insisting they are for integration, oppose one method the board plans to use — ry busing of pupils from a few mostly Neg{^ schools to mostly white schools nearby and vice versa. MOVE OPPOSED Both major party candidates for the U.S. Senate from New York have opposed such compulsory busing over long distances. Democrat Robert F. Kennedy, former U.S. attorney general, expressed his opposition Tuesday in Buffalo, N.Y., where he campaigning. He added, however, that he opposes school boycotts. Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating clarified an earlier statement by saying his tion did not apply to any specific plan:* Neither did Kennedy’s. Neither explained how long “bog distance’’ busing would be. James B. Donovan, president of the Board of Education, said at a news conference: “They must be talking about programs in other cities. In the program for New York there is no longdistance busing involved. PARTISAN MATTER “Beyond that, I think it would be most regrettable if an educational matter like this were to become involved in a partisan political campaign.’’ Donovan denounced the boycott plans of the white parent groups, the Parents and Taxpayers Coordinating Council and the Joint Council for Education. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Solving the traveling salesman problem or designing comfortable brassieres these and a lot of other sticklers can be handled quickly by new kind of “Algorism.’’ An algorism is a way of calculating by means of nine figures zero. A professor at the Krannert Graduate School of Industrial Ad-u>i s tration, Purdue University, has developed a new al-gorm to be used conjunction with modern DAWSON computers. He says the technique lets businessmen select almost instantly the best solution from up to billions of possible combinations. ★ ★ ★ With a traveling salesman, one of management’s problems is to decide on the best route a salesman should take to cover far-flung stops most efficiently and most economically. The business conditions under which such trips are made, change often. The aim remains the same — make the most’profit for his company. Dr. Stanley J. Reiter, a Purdue research scientist, calls his computer-based program discrete — distinct — optimizing. It selects in minutes the best of many solutions, makihg the company management happy, and presumably the salesman, too. COMF ORTABLE BRAS Some garment makers also are using computers to come up with the most comfortable bras. In effect, the machine does the fitting from the mass of possible variations, both of the human rig *1 .j * "Whether used by a minority * a majority,’’ he said, “a school boycott may induce great numbers of youngsters to take a holiday from school, but is a tragic failure in terms of achieving progress.’’ Tools Open to Suspicion SPRINGFIELD, 111. (A — A clerk in a bus depot eyed William Janowltz suspiciously as he described the contents of his pay locker. Janowltz, 20, of Columbus,' Ohio, had told the clerk he had lost his key, j and the clerk asked him what was in it. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have read of large capital gains made in life insurance stocks during the past 14 years. I could not find these stocks mentioned on either the New York or American Exchange. Why is this? Since your investment analyses seemed aimed at security, growth and fair return, will you please comment on these ,stocks?” S. B. A. Life insurance stocks are never listed, but are traded over thet counter. These issues offer security, growth but a very low current return. They increase in value largely because of their usual >ractlce of paying at intervals urge stock dividends, which build up your holdings as the life companies capitalize their growth. If you do not need current income, if you can be patient and hold over a period of years when life stocks as a group may do little or nothing in the way of upside movement-then I think you should buy and hold some in the expectation of long-term capital enhancement. ★ * ★ Q. “I am 60 years old and have b e e n on disability f o r four years. I cannot return to work. I have $26,000 which I wish to i n v e s t for income. What Is your opinion of American Radiator, Continental Mortgage, First Charter Fl-ancial, Chock Full O’ Nuts, Sinclair Oil?” A. Of the stocks you mention, I would buy for income purposes Continental Mortgage, yielding 5.8 per cent. This is a Massachusetts real estate investment trust, not seasoned, but with good, sponsorship and rising earnings since 1961, when it was incorporated. I would also buy Sinclair Oil for income. Chock Full O’ Nuts yields 3.3 per cent which seems too low for you. First Charter Financial pays no cash dividend. American Standard is too subject to wide variations in earnings. ilace of these three, I sug-Jbby-Owens-Ford Glass yeUding 5 per cent, and United Gas, selling on a 4.6 basis. * * * Mr. Spear cannot answer all Inail personally, but will answer all questions possible in his col- body and the outer garments, id Into It. The Krannert system, called quantitative management research, also is applied to scheduling the best method of operating a large job shop, where say five machines and five operations could involve as many as 25 billion sequences in handling a day’s or a week’s work. * + *■' Top management uses many .hours of skull practice in setting up a research and development budget or a capital expenditure program. What it wants to know, if possible, is whether the millions of dollars involyed will pay off. Reiter says that his system by using forecasts of costs, market demand, plant site conditions for transportation and labor, and age and population trends in accessible markets, can. give management a quick answer on the most likely result of any plan,’ and the most profitable of many choices. CERTAIN TEXTILES Such research is being used in predetermining consumer demand for certain textiles. In addition to the general information for research and development are added such matters as forecasts of spendable income, promotional investment, and the advance planning of fashion designers. The Purdue system also aims at solving cost accounting problems quickly and accurately. Computers are programmed to obtain the most accurate distribution of service costs among various operating departments and divisions of a company. And Georgia Tech is reported to use a computer to assign football seats to old grads. The machine first digests all available data on just how active and loyai each applicant has been in alumni affairs. Dirksen Sees Close Vote on Districting Stall Debate (Copyright 1964) WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen today predicted a close Senate vote on a motion to limit debate on his proposal to delay court-ordered reapportionment of state legislatures. The Senate will vote tomorrow on the debate-limiting move. It ared very unlikely that Dirksen could muster the two-thirds majority needed to curb debate on his reapportiohment proposal. But Dirksen told a reporter that if his gag move failed, it would be by a dose vote. The Illinois senator insisted he had made no nose count, but added, “We’re hot going to be very short.” In any event, Dirksen said, the issue would be before the Senate until disposed of — with no intervening votes on other matters. He said he would not permit votes on the pending Appalachia bill or other legislation until his reapportionment proposal was out of the way. ★ ★ ★ Senate Democratic Whip Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., agreed that the outcome of tomorrow’s cloture vote would shape the ultimate disposal of the Dirksen amendment. ALTERNATIVES Two alternatives will remain if Dirksen fails to cut off the talkathon by Senate liberals against his reapportiqnment proposal. Opponents could move to News in Brief Six windows valued at $90 were reported broken yesterday at the Robert Frost Elementary School, 723 Cottage. Ivor Strom yeyterday reported the theft of gauge blocks and dies valued at $370 from the Industrial Die and Manufacturing Co. at 2740 Grange Hall Road in Holly Township, according to sheriff’s deputies. Cash and checks amounting to $648 were reported stolen during the weekend in a break-in at the Country Kitchen Restaurant in Pontiac Township, according to sheriff’s deputies. Cash and checks amounting to $52.75 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at Faygo Oakland Distributing Company, 938 Featherstone. Roy Sexton yesterday reported the theft of miscellaneous items of furniture valued at $150 from his house at 257 Ifwin. •« Quality rummage sale, Friday, Sept. 11, 1-8 p.m. Furniture, appliances, clothing for family, Mormon Church, 525 Wbodward at Chesterfield, Bloomfield Hills. -Adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9-12, Indlanwood and Baldwin. —adv. Ladies Auxiliary of Canton Rummage Sale and Bazaar, Friday, Sept. 11,8 to 5. Ham dinner at 5:30. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. . —Adv. Garage Rummage Sale, 607 Amenta, Walled , Lake, Friday, Sept. 11, 10 to 3. MA 4-3075. —Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, 8:30-1 p.m. CAI Bldg., Williams Lake Rd, —Adv. table the issue — or offer substitute language less objectionable to them. But both sides agreed that, as of now, those opposing Dirksen’s one-year postponement action could not produce the needed majority to shelve the issue. Opponents believe that the vote picture might improve in matter of days if the grig rule effort fails badly, however. * * , * . Humphrey was understood to feel that a modified amendment was the more likely "out.” This would take the form of a “sense the Congress” declaration that would carry no legislative weight other than its advisory Impact. THUMBS DOWN Dirksen and others who want to see Congress delay the Supreme Court’s reapportionment decision have turned thumbs down on that kind of statement by Congress. The Senate took up the $1-billion Appalachia bill yesterday even though Dirksen made it clear he would not permit an early vote on it. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., opened debate on the measure with a denial that it was “an election - year political package." Randolph said it had four years of study and “embodies a truly regional conception of state-local-federal partnership.” The five-year measure Is designed to revitalize an 11-state area roughly embracing the poverty-stricken mountain region known as Appalachia. The bilLi* also pending in the House. Supermarket Is Planned for Orchard Lake Plans to construct a n e w super market In Orchard Lake have been announced by A & P Food Stores vice president H. A. Ledford. The store, of Early American design, is to be constructed on the east side of Orchard Lake Road at the Commerce Road Intersection. It is scheduled for completion in the late winter or early spring of 1965. Ledford, who heads the company’s Detroit unit, said the 8 t o r e will feature automatic doors, a speedy checkout system and;/ parkihg facilities foe more than 250 cars. The building is to have more than 12,000 Square feet of floor space. Accused Accomplice Nabbed in Cleveland/■ CLEVELAND (AP) - Louis E. Baker, 25, accused of being a Detroit man's accomplice in ‘ the $20,000 rdbbery of the Merchants Nationa^Bank and Trust Co. of Indianpolis, ■ was arrested in Cleveland Tuesday, the FBI said. James Stanley Pipes. 28, of Detroit, was arrested in Detroit July 22 and returned to Indianapolis in connection With the robbery. r I HilP < / r *' t w\ v/ tsf-yrrjmYs . v ' v '1'V THE PONTIAC PRESS ’irtf.ir.^p'/vT*W,TWTWW^W^rrr ; WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 196*\ ' > /\7 '. ,y> /LiA....’ n ■ v , ! I, „ ;„ •,*— / Bill Farrah Says, “Better Service Nat Dona a Lot to Put Us In First Place In Oakland County Ym, In just 10 month* since I took ovor this Ramblor dealership, wo have moved steadily up into first place in Rambler sales in the County. One thing that has helped do that, against some real strong competition, hat been my insistence on giving the very finest service work, materials and prices possible. Of course, the Rambler cars deserve a lot of the credit too. Exclusive Rambler features like Deep-Dip Rustproofing right up to the roofline, the greater safety of rattle-free Single Unit Construction, the best official economy records and low first costs all add up to a lot more usefulness to the user... a lot of extra value it will pay you to look into. Bill Farrah’s VILLAGE RAMBLER 2 S. Woodward Avo., Birmingham Ml S4BM Where Belter Service Keep* You Sold for TAXES, MEDICAL BILLS, NEW CAR, VACATION, FURNITURE, ate. Wo Can Loan You As Much As *3000CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contraots one payment... one place to pay . .. a payment plan to suit your budget. Your Loan Fully Protected by Life Insurance FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORF. FE 8-4022 yt. No Champagne Yet in American League By tbs Associated Press The American League pen- hant contenders have gone through four fifths, but each day makes it more difficult fpr one of them to break out the champagne. With less than one-fifth of the tason remaining, Baltimore leads the see-saw battle, but Chicago is only one-half game behind and New York is just one game back. Only six percentage points separate the Orioles from the Yankees. The race became the tightest it’s been since Aug. 5 when the Yankees edged Minnesota 2-1 Tuesday night. Only 18 days ago, even many of the most astute baseball observers were counting out the Yankees. They were in third place then, too,-but they were 5V4 games from the top. Since that time, they have won 12, the last five in a row, Arnie Stays Ahead in Money Scramble DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) —The $110,743 winnings of Arnold Palmer kept him ahead in the Professional Golfers’ Association dollar standings today. Palmer’s total came from 22 tournaments. Jack Nicklaus, who played in 21 tournaments, wag second with $101,917, followed by Tony Lema with $72,- 555. Young Bob Nichols won $72, 087 in 25 tournaments for fourth and Bill Casper Jr. is fifth with $71,419. i Gary Player $61,449; Kep Venturi $54,965; Juan Rodriguez $48,338; Mason Rudolph $46,054 and Mike Souchak $38,659. and lost just four. In the same period, the Orioles won eight of 17 while the White Sox were 9-10. NEARLY EQUAL The Yankees now have two more games remaining than the Orioles —25 to 23 — and are even in losses. In other words, if the Yankees win their two extra games, they would have the same record as Baltimore. The White Sox, on the other hand, have 20 games left and have lost two more games than tpe other contenders, putting them at a statistical disadvantage. None of the teams plays each other the rest of the. season. That is, unless they meet in a playoff. Gilliam doubled In Wills and went to third as Willie Davis singled. Both runners then came home on Roseboro’s double. The Phillies scored a run in the second on a sacrifice fly by Gus Triandos and one in the seventh on Ruben Amaro’s single following a double by Triandos. - The Yankees nosed out Minnesota on Elston Howard’s run-scoring single id .the seventh inning. Roger Maris started the rally with a double and eventually reached third on a sacrifice bunt by Joe Pepitone. Howard brought him home with a single to center field. Maris also figured - in the Yankees’ first-inning run. He singled Tony Kubek to third from where he scored on Mickey Mantle’s sacrifice fly. The Twins tied it in their half of the first on singles by Rich Rollins and Zoilo Versalles and a pair of force plays. Rookie right-hander Mel Stottlemyre scattered nine hits for his fifth victory against two defeats. Camilo Pascual suffered his lith' setbock in 24 decisions. PHILLIES SACKED In the National League’s only game, Los Angel&s nipped* first-place Philadelphia 3-2 on runscoring doubles by Jim Gilliam and John Roseboro in the first inning. Maury Wills started the first with a single and stole second. RAUL NEWMAN’S VAkTAN RIP-ROARIN' OUT THEY ALl '64 NEW DODGES and DEMO'S AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRYSLER AUTHUmnu ufcALtn MOTORS CORPORATION PAUL HIWMANV — spartan Dodge 211 S. SAGINAW STREET mM ffOACAx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Nigh! G ) 3 0 6 0 Killebrew If 4 0 k J, Minnesota .. .. ....jesota I. ,. S—Pepitone. SF-Mentl*. CUT DOWN — Gus Triandos, Phillies catcher, cuts down Jim Gilliam of the Dodgers at home plate in the first inning'ef their Stottlemyre. PB—Howard. T—J: 01 i gers at nopie piate in uic uuuu5 w , f “ ?kw£: game yesterday at Philadelphia. The Dodgers tional League, defeated the Phillies, 3-2 to out the Philadelphia lead a half game to six games inthaNa- Replqses Sawchuk in Nets Red Wings' Crazier on Spot DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Red Wings’ goalie Roger Cro-zier is on the spot, and no one knows it better than Crozier himself. With only IS National Hockey League games under his belt, Crozier suddenly finds himself the No. 1 goalie on a team which just missed winning the Stanley Cup last season. 'Yes, I know the pressure is on me,’’ the 22-year-old Crozier said Tuesday as the Red Wings opened pre-season practice. “I was a little surprised when I heard that Toronto had drafted Terry Sawchuk. I guess everyone was surprised. “Then I realized that the move put me in the nets and that die team would be depending on me for 70 games. I’ve been thinking about that every day since,’’, he added. BEST GAME Crozier appeared in 15 games for Detroit last season as Sawchuk was sidelined a number of times because of injuries. Crozier was injured in one of his early games with the Red Wings but came back and performed brilliantly; Probably his best game came in a 1-1 tie at Toronto. He was not only voted the Player of the Game but also drew a round of applause from Time Draws Near for Keg Nationals AKRON, Ohio -j Inivations to 192 of the nation’s top professional bowlers went into the mail this week for the pro’s top prestige event of the year . . . The $60,000 Fifth Annual National Championship of the Professional Bowlers Association BPAj. The event will be held from November 3-8 at Garden'.City Bowl in Garden City, Long Island, New York, sponsored by the Nassau Bowling Proprietors Association. PBA Operations Director, Dan Mitseff in Akron, said that the invitation list is compiled on point system1 devised to reward players for tournament compe-tion and participation, and that the top 192 players on the list, receive first chance at the coveted spots. the usually partisan Maple, Leafs fans. Crozier came to the Red Wings, along with defenseman Ron Ingram, from Chicago in a trade for defenseman Howie Young. “I was-told then that we had made a good deal in getting Roger,’’ said Manager-Coach Sid Abel. “A number of the other dubs had scouted him end said he was one of the best prospects in the minors.” Abel has never declined comment on Crozier’s play. The feet that he was undisturbed when Sawchuk was drafted by Toronto has given Crosier a little more confidence. The Red Wings have three other .goalies in camp among the 38 pleyers who reported Tuesday. Another 39 players, mostly members of the various farm clubs, -will report next Monday. By The Associated Pfess The Jacksonville Suns are the 1964 International League cham- A 24) victory over Richmond, combined with a double loss by Syracuse to Rochester Tuesday night, clinched the pennant for the Suns, who now lead by three games. 67 Settle* Golf Crown MONCTON, N. H. (AP) ■ spectacular final round of three-under-par 67 has given Jay Dolan of Worcester, Mass., the annual Moncton Open Golf Championship. A six-hit shutout by Dick Dowling, backed up by h o m e runs by Jack Dsmaska and Hector Espino, was the story in Jacksonville’s victory. The loss was a tough one for Virginian right-hander Ed Merritt, who allowed only three |dts but two were homers. The loes as his ninth straight. Rochester moved Into fourth place with Its 4*1 and 34 victories over Syracuse. SPLIT TWO In. other games Tuesday night, Buffalo and Toronto split a twin-bill with the Maple Leafs winning the opener 3-2 while Buffalo took the nighcap 54. Atlanta downed Columbus 4-1 In their first game and the Jets grabbed the second, 4-1. Yirttfont batteries $169 $2195 Mm I 12-Volt If your battery 4s 26 months Replete it now/with a low-old it can KAIL WITHOUT WARN- cost dependable battery 1NO and leave you stranded., from Firestone,’ / firestone De Luxe Champion MiltewSlli NEW TREADS ISTREADS ON $OUNO TINS MlMIS ON ON YOU* OWN TIMS A for y 49 wVJj■ ONLY ' • Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires of same ilk* off your can) Jacksonville Loop Champ Sunt Clinch Pennant in International Play A 400-foot two-run homer by Steve Demeter, his 16th, with two out In the last of the ninth gave Rochester its second game win. Reliever Bob Dustel took Home runs by Dave Johnson and Kim Liggett provided the Whigs with enough runs to win the opener behind Nils Chlt-tum, who needed help from Paul Knecheges and Herm Starrette. Managers Set Final Meeting A final managers’ meeting for, iult touch football has been scheduled by the Parks and Recreation Department for 7 p.m. Thursday in the Health Department conference room at City Hall. All teams Interested In playing this season are requested to have a representative present. Fees will be due, rules will be finalized and a schedule arranged. Gamp competition lft expected to start next week. Mexican Cageri Win 2 MEXICO CITY - Mexico’s Olympic basketball team has won Its first two games with Temple of Philadelphia. TRe Mexicans, trailing 37-29 at t half, rallied for a 6842 victory Tuesday night. Mexico won the M Monday, 2440. first game n Go To Orion For Your GTO md SAVE at... ROSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES MH^U*a*ilM