Edition
Tha Weather
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
ybL- Mi uo. im [	•••'• poKTiacrMicmcAN,~THFHSD ay, ^ugust7i»,
From Our News Wire* jollier persons were taken into
L 0 N D 0 N — Scotland!cu»tody- .*■» WM identified. Yard today cracked the} An official police announces $7.l-million mail train rob-
with 120 bags containing 2tt tonsidetectives,, but the police made
bery case—one week to the day after it- occurred.
and two women and it was unofficially reported that ‘ about $280,000 of the loot was recovered. Unconfirmed reports said eight j
PATIENT PAL — Seven-month-old Roger Foster Jr. yelps happily as he clutches onto the shiny coal-black ftiir of Moose; a Newfoundland dog. The lively toddler is just learning to walk and Often finds‘the 1211-pound’pet a steadying influence.
TOKYO (AP) — Red China charged today tiiat SovierPreffiieFTChrushchev welshed on a promise to
TirxmmmmAx,,,^ ,, .	.. teach it how to makeatomie
Ma^p..TaylQr.tesU-jbombst,in order to plea8e;
Without Pressure
fied today that the Joint Chiefs of Staff agreed to support the limited test-ban treaty without any*wpreSsureM or “arm-twisting” from civilian superiors in the Pentagon.
Taylor, chairman of the joint chiefs, said the top bv the New China News Agency, military command was consulted in advance of the? spokesman for the Chinese
* government said fee Soviet Union 1 on June 20,1854, “when there was
ment said twv of fee men were seized “for complicity In fee
-mail robbery.’r...
They were arrested at Bourne-
The police arrested* three m^| mouth, a seaside resort, less than
of worn, but valid, pound nqtes.
Both men, according tb the police, put up a struggle and had to be subdued by arresting officers. About lQQ.ojjn Pounds ($280,-000) was reportedly found in two cars they had.
100. inties from the place in Buck-inghamshire where a gang of, bandits hijacked a royal mail itrain last Thursday and maijp
Tbf ether suspects—a man and ro women—were' arrested in raids on London homes by Scot-
land Yard’s "flying squad’’ of | o» fee train, so that they conld
China Charges Russia Broke
Atom Promise
Nik Held Responsible tor. Failure to Share Nuclear Arms Secrets
The mercury wftl have a little more pep tomorrow, climbing to a high of 78, says the weatherman. A low of 54 is foreseen to-
Sunny skies wilt remain .wife no rain expected until Saturday.
Westerly winds at 5 to 12 m.p.h. are blowing over the area today, becoming northerly at 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight and diminishing tomorrow.
President Eisenhower at the Camp David talks four years ago.
hi a biting-statement broadcast
The lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 ajn. was a chilly 5L At 2 p.m. fee temperature stoodLat
Ts.
“♦treaty’s negotiation and
Chrysler After
| had complete access to all cables between Moscow apd
I not- yet the slightest sign of a j treaty on stopping nuclear tests, lwnBhin^n ...I'iLi	refused to provide China with a
j Washington while the ne- „ ^ atomic bomb and
1 Million Sales
14 Per Cent of Market Expected Next Year
getiations .took place , in Russia.
^Taylor testified ar t* public hearing by fee Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Re had” previously told the Senate Preparedness subcommittee yesterday that
technical data concerning its manufacture.’'”
The statement said t laterally tore up fee
By JOHN J, CROWLEY' City Editor, The Pontiac Press SAN FRANCISCO' *- Chrysler Corp. expects to sell a million cars in 1964, for 14 per cent of the market, Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler’* president, said today.
He said fee company’s goal to top this year’s mark of 917, 009, which gave per cent share of sales.
—	Townsend whether Chrysler plans any price
-	changes when most models go on ^pjhlic display Sept.
He confirmed that fee first of Chrysler’s turbine engine cars will be delivered this fall. This will be. two moafes later than originally planned because fee firm didn’t want to divert its regular production.
- Townsend stated several turbine cars have been built and have undergone further improvements since they were previewed by newsmen last spring.
while the treaty had both advantages ajxpdlMd vantages, the top mititpry command believed that talance it should*$e ratified by the Senate.
Taylor spoke of necessary safe-1 guards in general terms, and there were demands from some members of the preparedness group that he submit later more specific. views on these safe guards, i
As Taylor was testifying today,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
During the news conference he dodged questions .abdut -whether a V8 engine will be made avail-able for the compact Valiant line.
In Today's Press
Owner* Protest Kelley ruling draws initiative petition - PAGE AM.
..y Just Watt
FAA tide says supersonic airliner will cbme— eventually — PAGE A-4.
Resting Up Mrs. Kennedy relaxes at Hyannis Port — PAGE C-8.1""
Area News .......... A4
Astrology ......... D-2
d-2
■ Cemlcs ..........::rTM
Editorials ......  A-4
Food Section	. D-L—4
Markets	.	M
Obituaries .. ...	D-7
Sports
Tfeeelm .	l•	04
TV, Radh programs D-13 Wilson, Earl	D-13
Women’s Pages	.T C4-«-T
WASHINGTON (fl - The Atomic Energy * Commission said it conducted a. low-] underground nuclear test at its Nevada tost
Sailor Draws Life Sentence qs Russ Spy
NEW YORK <0 - Nelson C. Drummond, 34, a Navy-enlisted man with access to top U.S. and Allied defense secrets, was sentenced today to life imprisonment as a Soviet spy. He could have- been executed. ' v
tional defense tween
Unioo onOCt. II, 1947.
was done as a presents-t at the time the. Soviet (Premier, Khrushchev) went to the United States for talks with Eisenhower,’ ’ fee statement asserted
Raising a new angle*in the cow-Peking feud, the Red Chinese spokesman charged that Soviet leaders “would not hestitate to obliterate the international position’’ of Communist East Germany “in order to curry favor with U& imperialism.’’ *	. r3*-',
“Formerly we feought fee Soviet leaders were genuinely afraid of fee West German militarists’ coming into possession of nuclear weapons,” fee Chinese said.
“Now we see feat they trust US. imperialism and think it does not matter, if the West German militarists "possess nuclear weapons provided they are under the control of fee United States.
The statement said /‘the real aim of.the Soviet leaders Is to compromise with the United States in order to seek mofoentary ease and to maintain a monopoly of nuclear weapons and lord it the socialist camp.
High of 78 Seen for Area Friday, Rain on Saturday
Dividend Tax Next Preble
■Ways, Means Faces SPlHEJCgffler-
WASHINGTON (JV-Fresh from approving individual and corporate tax cuts, the House Ways and Means Committee plunges today into a stiff party-line battle over dividend taxation.
The Kennedy administration wants to repeal the dividend tax credits which were Instituted dor-
no formal announcement ’about them. It was reported that about 500 pounds ($1,400) was recovered in those raids.
The money found in fee possession of fee (wo men arrested at Bournemouth was said to be in old notes, similar to fee bills which British banks had placed
be taken to London^ destroyed and replaced by new^ currency.
* A police source in the resort eity said fee arrests followed a tip from an unidentified woman Who became suspicious when the men asked for rooms at her boarding house.
TO SCENE OF CRIME The -meirwere to be taken today to Buckinghamshire.
Scotland yard'checked scores of scattered leads and suspects..

	
i!
wm
The Daily Mirror reparted from Cannes on the French Riviera feat Billy Hill, a confessed British ex-gangster, had denied masterminding fee robbery.---------------------
There had been persistent reports that the brain behind the robbery may have headed for the French Riviera days before the robbery to give himself an alibi.
----------it---Jkr *
Detectives have discovered the lonely farmhouse the bandits used as a hideout. They have, but won’t disclose, the name and address of the men who bought the place less than a month ago. - - _
A senior Scotland Yard officer said list night police knew fee Identity of some of fee If to IS men who took pert in fee-ambush. .
“It is now a question of finding where they are,” he said.
MAIL BAGS FOUND—Mailbags from the London-bound train which was held up and robbed last Thursday are unloaded at police headquarter? in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire,
England today. Police found the bags,, some of them stuffed with bayt According to police, $280,000 of the loot has been recovered.
Police were counting on the unprecedented bait of $728,000 in reward money to induce underworld sources to turn in the ~ gang. Meanwhile, they continued the all-oat search felt' wap launched soon after the crime was discovered.
FLYING SQUADS v “Flying squads” of detectives specially trained to take part in raids , were reported to have swooped down on at least scores of homes last night and today. The London Daily Telegraph said “hundreds of houses” were via-ited and smirched.
While U.S. Wcwplanes Watch
Cubans Kidnap 19 Refugees
WASHINGTON (AP)-
o from
See Story, Table Page B-4.
ing the Eisenhower administra-
The cpmrpittee yesterday gave approval to the heart dent Kennedy’s tax program to leave in the hands of individual
two Cuban warships and-a helicopter kidnaped 19 Cuban refugees from a British Caribbean is-lland Tuesday while U.S. warplanes watched, the State Department disclosed today. ^
Word of the action at Anquilto Key' was given by press officer Richard I. Phillips as a U.S. Coast. Guard ship sailed into K*y West with 10 other refugees who escaped-
do anything about it because, of land witnessed the seizure of, the
The spokesman said the American aircraft did not radio fee British while the .action was under way, but the United 'States gave its information to British
U.S. Coast I authorities subsequently in *
Guard patrol planes and U.S. fighter craft which saw the sei-- and--” corporate taxpayers more zure “were” not in a position” to —Thf British then asked feat fean $10.$. billion now paid	-	•
-The administration. counts on the cut to boost fee economy and eventuallyfealante the Treasury’s books.;	..
If the Individual tax cut program survives the fights ahead In House and Senate and-becomes law feis, year, some of the reductions would begin to show up in increased toke-home pay after next Jah.‘ 1.
News Flash
UNITY HOUSE).Pa. (UPD m AFL-CIO President George Meany said today Labor Secretory W, .Willard Wirtz ha$ made a proposal to settle fee railroad rules dispute which was accepted by five Tail unions this week.
intemationaHaw.
Anquilto Key is about 40 or 56 miles from Cuba, in fee Cay Sal Bank of fee Bahama to lands which is British territory, he said.
others.
Phillips said he was unable to say what fee British are doing about the matter. \ .
sau, fee Bahama?’ capital, and Washington.
fee U.S. forces rescue fee remaining Cubans on fee island, he said. The rescue vessel was fee Coast Guard ship Ariadne.
Phillips subscribed to the word ’kidnap” as a -description of the Cuban action against the refugees who said they had Arrived at the tiny, uninhabited island. Monday.
The State Tax Commission today granted General Motors Corp. a $27.9 million reduction in the assessed , value of 'its personal and feal property in Pon-
The 10 rescued, Phillips' said, included a woman and a child, who said they escaped by hiding,
For five years, fee ,17-year Navy veteran from Baltimore, Md., met wife Soviet agents "-both here and abroad. The FBI trapped him-wife six sec-rot documents in company of two Soviet officials.
Convicted July 19 of conspiring to commit espionage, Drummond was sentenced- today by US. Pist.. Judge Thomas F. Murphy,
ground and experience of Robert took graduate work in political |ca8° “* 1947
The stockily built sailor .appeared shocked as he heard the sentence. He gripped fee edge of the table .against which be stood. • ,	' l
“Yon have been convicted of a most awfnl crime,” \ Judge Murphy told ' Drummond, who could have reeetofd fee death sentence. “You have sold fee
country for $24,000, and you did feis wade a member of fee
United' Styles Navy.”
Af the jtu|toe. spokd,’ Drum* mond’s wife, Lucille, sat to the first row of spectators in the crowded courtroom, nervously clasping and unclasping hqr
from Gl to City Manager
Stierers Background Varied
What is the professional feek-j Returning to- eivtitofr. life, he'Science at the University of Ou-
Mary, underwent major surgery
A.. Stlerer, city- manager suspended by the Pontiac C3ty Commission for incompetence, insuto ordination and irresponsibility?
Stierer* 42. graduated from the University, of Chicago in 1942 wife a bachelor's degree in s o c i a'l .sciences.
He served to fee O. S. Army and Air Force -from December 19tt to February 1944 as a first ”
He was with the 86th Infantry
seeurity aad fee safety of year Division to the final stages of the
campaign to Europe, and won a Bronze Star decoration tor meritorious . and /heroic service to maintaining communtoations under- enemy fire at fee Altmuhl River (Germany) in April 194K He also served on Luzon to the Philippines after fee- war - was
He was employed V -Science Research Associates to Chicigo when hand-picked by former City Manager Walter K. Willman to be WiUman's administrative assist-ant in 1956,———
Before that, he had served five years as-administrative assistant to Chicago Alderman- Robert E. Merriam.
For three years, from 1948 to 1902, be was-employed by fee. State of Illinois at a research analyst to the finance depart-- meat, ‘assistant to the state purchasing agent and a commodities buyer. ■ .	.'
'■ He is inairried and -the father of two children.
Stieror was under added pres-
ROBERT A. STIERER
sura in recent weeks due to illness in the family. His wife,
in Chicago July 31.
After coming to Pontiac, Stierer quKkiy became WiUman’s right-hand man in many areas.
He coordinated the-city’s inr-ban renewal programs and was active to city planning. He. was also responsible for1 public relations.
Stierer- was director of Pah-tiac’s civil defense program and aided ijTthe annual dty budget preparation.
% 1980, he was named assistant city manager at Willman'x request and two years later, the retiring city manager recommended Stierer as his successor.
He is a member, of the International City -Managers Association and was appointed by former Gov. John B. SwaidSon to the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission last -October.
It was believed foe list of suspected gang members and ac-comolices runs anywhere from H) to 19 names-
6M Tax Value G8 Millkml
State' Commission OKs Slash on Appeal
GM had appealed (or a $33.8-million reduction of its value made by City Assessor Edward C. Bloe.
Most of fee reduction was on Bloe’i assessed value of personal property..
Robert Eckh&rdt, tax commission chairman, said fee commission reduced GM’s local assessed value on personal property by $27.6 million. The corporation had asked lor a $32-million reduction.
‘The reduction on real estate amounts to $326,100.” Eckhardt said in annoumring the - commission’s decision shortly before p.m. GM had asked for a $1.8-mjjlion reduction on, real estate.
A Scotland YariL snoketSMta,,. maifitraed ttar Usual close- -mouthed attitude on fee reports-“I.can’t possibly say anything St them,” he said.
But it was known that many persons', were questioned about their connection with the - dty-pects arvd feeir moveroenti be-' tore and after the train robbery.
Judge to Drain Between 2 Area Lakes-
Circuit Judge William J. Beer was to leave bis courtroom this afternoon to make an on-the-spot inspection of a' plugged culvert which a group of Williams Lake residents blame for the lake’s low water level.
Judge Beer this m o r ■ i ■ g made a 1:30 p. m. appointment with opposing attorneys at the Site. '
He said he wanted to see the culvert before ruling on a request by fee residents for a temporary injunction, forcing the Oakland County Road Commission to remove its concrete plug. -
The corporation had argued (at Bloe’s formula for assessing personal property, especially machinery and equipment, didn’t allow' for depreciation due to age, - Bloe said he bad no way of knowing if pfO£*iy values reported to him by GM each year were accurate.	"
The tat commission’s action will result hi a' $27.9-million decrease to Pontiac’s 1963 tyx hasp. This will necessitate • budget revision or a hlgi|ty tax rate than fee, $14.65 par $1,060 previously planned.
LeRoy W. McEntee, attorney [tor fee read .commission, argued at this morning’s hearing that itr~ had not been established that a natural water course existed be-; tween Williams and' Maceday lakes where the culvert ties, under Williams Lake Road.
McEntee said there had been
S showing feat fee plugging interfered wife anyone’s Krights.;-- "
“We have the legal right to block it,” tie said.
* * _ • Judge Beer sbid he would grant fee injunction ofoy if it was shown that fee road « action was illegal
McEeatee maintained ti proof was given to ihaw't unplugging fee ratvert Wfald raise The Tate's level ’"IWa could ba a lot s< other faetars," • he said.
John E. McGrath, attorney for the prop of rasddpnts, filed suit May 26 for a permanent injunction against continuing existence of the plug.	-
McGrath claims it interferes "fee natural flow of water between fee two Wtas.


frflXTlAG PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST lS,4U6fr--
FROLICKERS—Enjoying a little indoor sport at Chamber of Commerce Frolic at Pontiac Country dub yesterday are (from left) Stanley .Vitasinsky, owner of the Berkley Beer Store in
Berkley; Jack Zeunen, manager of Detroit Edison Co.’s Pontiac branch office; and Nathan Bressler, president of West Detroit Glass of Pontiac, Inc.
City C. of C. frolics to o
William A. Eubank, vice president add cashier of Pontiac State Bade, died shortly after midnight it Henry FoTd Hospital lie was 65.
Service will be! p.m. Saturday at die Wm. Sullivan ft Sea Funeral Home, 715 W. It Mile Road, Royal Oak, with barlal following in White Chapel Me* mortal Cemetery.
Mr. Eubank, of 1103 N. Pleasant, Royal Oak, was born in Bed-ford, Va., the son of Mis .and Mrs. William Eubank. He received -his education at Randolph Macon Academy and the. Univer* sity of Virginia.
Before coming to Pontiac in 1940 he was employed at the Dime Savings Bank in Detroit and taught high school science and mathematics while serving as chief accountant for the Guardian. Detroit Uiiion Group, erly a group of banks.
County Awards Contracts
Bam Exec fxjareoi:
President Quits ost in Congo
Angry Public Demands Force Youlou to leave
WILLIAM A. EUBANK
in Sylvan Lake
An assistant auditor of the Detroit Federal Reserve Bank, he. also was auditor of Wayne Oakland Bank In Royal Oak.
Sheriff’s skindivers this morning recovered the body of a Pontiac man who drowned in Sylvan Lake last night.
. +
Ike body of Hensil Conway, 57, of 8 Edna, was
In May ma. Mr. Eubank was appointed cashier of Pohtlac State Bank and in January of this year became a vice president.
A member of the First Congregational Church of Royal Oak, he served four years on the Royal Oak Board of Education and was a member and director of the Kiwanis Club there.
A past president of the Detroit Conference, of BankJVuditors and Comptrollers, Mr* Eubank also had been president of the Oakland County Bankers’ Association. He was appointed a member of the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board hi 1948.
Surviving ur<i his wife, Hazel; daughter, lira. Dorothy Trlppet of Royal Oak: a_sop. William J. of Livonia; six grandchildren; and three sisters.
Oakland found tangled in Drowning weeds In 12 feet
Toll in ’63 of water and 250 1 mt yards off shore from> 2070 Fern-dale.
The sheriff's department first suspected drowning when David H. Warri-low reported at 7:30 a. m. that he had seen a boat drifting on the lake.
BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic (AV-President Fulbert Youlou resigned by angry publfir demand today and Die army assumed power until a new government can be farmed. There is no way of knowing now who will succeed him.
Two army captains named Mouztabakany and Moutsaka were placed for die time being In joint command of this young equatorial African nation, a little neighbor of the more widely known former Belgian Congo.
I%e only chief executive 'the Congo Republic has ever had, Youlou gave up the presidency on the third anniversary of its independence from France under the pressure of rioting and unrest among strikers hotly opposed to his political and social policies.
The stocky little one-time Roman Catholic Parish Priest, 46, made his announcement from the steps of the presidential palace before more than 10,000 Congolese demanding his resignation.
r locked gates and
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Hfe City Commissioners will receive tonight a new zoning ordinance recommended l>y the planning commission Tuesday.
At the same time they will probably hear from a property owner whose development plans Mage on the success of the pro-
Brrmingham Area News.
Commission |p
Zone Ordinance Proposal
Hie controversial zoning code has been in preparation for more than two yean.
* » fffl';
Tor most of that period, M. E; Snyder has been awaiting the outcome, blueprints in hand.
Snyder wants to construct a .multiple residence building with eight units rather than the four now allowed. Ike nine-acre site is on the east side of Barden at Barbour.
He would also have a two-story structure with each .unit on a single floor. The present code Mates that every unit must be et least partially on ground level. The proposed zoning ordinance
Reports received,- however, from the Parks and Forestry Department and the Recreation Board, stated that the Installation of the fanes- waa not warranted at present becauae (he area w»s not developed sufficiently-to attract youngsters.
■■■"7 ’ ★,	★	★
City Manager L. R. Gare said most of the activity ia on the east side of the park. The fence was proposed for the west side.
Pontiac Man Beaten, Robbed of Wristwdtch
A Pontiac man was beaten rad robbed of his wristwatch early today while getting into his car at the rear of Die Avenue Bar, 135 Oakland.
....±. it...........
_ Paul Carnes, 41. Of 48 E. Chicago told police that several men attacked him at 3:15 a.m. He
that use Die park tad traffic
Big Success
for Piping Detroit Water
Well over 400 members of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and their guests turned out far the chamber’s annual frolic yesterday at Ppnttoc Country Club.
*.; ★ . *
“It was the most Successful ^Tftlfcfwe’ve ever had," said Max Adams, manager. “We had die biggest turnover ever."
★ * ★ .'
Ike event included a day of golfing, a luncheon, dinner, entertainment and some IN
i	—
i it #
Highlight of the affair was Mark Rusaell, nightclub comic hnd pianist brought here from • Washington, D.C., with Sidney Yudian, master-of-ceremonies.
★ ★ ★ ,
----Chandler PreoiHenl T> IT Mjf
ton Hathaway, presented plaque to Nathan Bressler, who - was the chamber’s top salesman.; in a recent membership drive; ‘
ship has been charging 20 cents per thousand gallons of well water.
The wells have' been deemed inadequate to meet die water needs of a growing population.
The plpefinealso wm be able to provide Bloomfield Hills with Detrtflt water if required by fa-tureneeds.
Contracts totaling $1.5 million to pipe Detroit water faito Bloomfield Township were awarded yesterday by die County Board of Public Works, subject to the sale offinancingbonds.
Tbe contracts were given to the low bidders on six separate sections of the 23-mlle-kmg pipeline slated for completion next May.
County engineers mM the con-struction bids amounted to about $35,000 less than their estimate.
CONTRACT WINNERS
Winning the contracts were FaUl g-p LOUIS tore/J^ of Center Ling-faiv two "XafoW®5fitfs sections totaling $620,238; Harbe-dian Construction Co. of Troy,
$242,744; GayBfothers Construction, Inc., of 832 Crestview in the township, $265,190; and Greenfield Construction Co. of Detroit, two sections totaling $384,244.
Construction is scheduled to begin ximnltanenmdy on all six sections in mid-October.
Downpour injures 25
HERMOSILLO, Mex. (JO - A "violent rainstorm struck this town% northwestern Mexicolast night, slightly injuring 25 persons and causing damage estimated at $100,000. The weather bureau said 4.4 indies of rain fell' in Itt
hours — tbe heaviest downpour ever recorded in the region.
The sale of bonds-to finance the »sts is awaiting apprpval by the State Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing.
The, bonds are to be redeemed during the next Sit years through debt retirement service charges Vcustomers. -
The pipeline will make Detroit water available initially to* 10,100 users in tbe township. About 3,000 of these are presently ferved by township wells while 7,000 have, private wells.
Detroit water will cost 30 edits per thousand gallons. The town-
The Weather
, Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny and cool today high 73. Fair and cool tonight low 54. Friday lair and becoming a little warmer high 78. Winds westerly to 12 miles per hour becoming northerly 16 to 20 miles per hour tonight rflmlnkhlng during Friday.	.	7/
At* f -A.m.: Wind Telocity I | Direction: We.t
Sun eeta Thurtdey at 7:36 p.m. Son rises Frldsy st 1:41 i.m. Moon ssU Thursday st 1:01 p m.
,	One Yesr Aye la Font
m J Highest temperature ......
*|Lowest temperature A........
, Mean' temperature ..........
Weather: Sunny HlCheet and l«Mt Trap.
1::
Highest temperature fmaael liiaiiuir * — — tcmperai
Cincinnati DaaTar — Detroit
emaerataro Chart I Port Worth (I I Jacksonville H
I KaiSuaa -etty^
I Lot Angeles *2 ( Miami Bch. SO
I Omaha	7#
i Phoenix 102 Pittsburgh 70 I Salt Lake C. Si. I S. Francisco 70 I S. 8. Marie ft i	- P
I. Washington 70
Vt i	. 1 -y	,,	1 AP Phatefas
NATIONAL WMTniL-Sqgtt^ed showers and thundershowers wffl occur tosqjhrinfer the extreme northeastern coast states, portions of the western Gulf region and the southern Plateau and southern Plslfte. It will be cooler in tbe Northeast and pmts of ,tka northern plateau and Ohio and Tennessee valley as ureB as the south Atlantic Coast states and Gulf
Hoodlurns^Pal Is Dead at 62
Sb&KuBSSt. Clark, 62-year-old “hoodlum priest” who helped rehabilitation of about 3,506 ex-conVicts, died of a heart attack today.
★ V ' * . v • He had beeqji patient at St. Mary’s Hospital the past 19 days.
Writer-Actor Odets Dies ot Cancer
Warrilow, a captain , with Die Pontiac Fire Department, saw Dip boat off *the east shore near Telegraph while on his way to fcork.
Police said Conway had left home at I p. m. last night to go fishing. His equipment was found in the boat.
Mrs. J. S. Farmer, of 2872 Garland, .told police that at 8.p.m. yesterday she heard screams of help but thought it was children playing;----“—~
★ " ,$r	★
Deputies Medward Tessier and Lylfe Wilcox recovered Cbnway’s bddy at 9:30 a. m.
heavily armed African troops and police under French command, they had shouted 7 vGive us work. Give us bread.”
The people had tong chafed ag&inst political and economic conditions in this largely agricultural nation of 795,000 and they had won their point,
Hie demonstrators tr 0 ope d back to squalid African villages on Brazzaville’s outskirts to savor their victory. -
She Got. Heated Up Over Staff of Life*. ** WIMBLEDON, England (IM) ■Baker Thomas Walters was fined $28 (10 pounds) yesterday for selling bread that was not up 1 standard.
A woman .testified die ate. a slice of the Walters’ bread and found a glqss thermometer in it.
would allow Snyder’s plans to be fulfilled. Otherwise, it would be necessary for him to -see ~an-amendment to the ordinance.
Snyder told city planners Tuesday he was getting tired of waiting and will start proceedings to have the present ^ordinance amended.
Whether tfe ameridmejit can be adopted before an entire ordinance is approved becomes" an interesting question as' the, latter bdads back into the public fonim.
sajd the watch was valued at 6150.
TONIGHT-FRI. * sat. SUPER DISCOUNTS
A proposal to build a fence on the Southfield side of Crestview Park has been rejected by the City Commission as not being necessary at this (Wife.
Commissioner Robert Page sometime ago suggested that the fence be erected as a safety barrier between the children
Newfttt 1964tHod0l
REMINGTONS
Men’s Electric Razor
The Jesuit priest believed so strongly in the basic good of than, that he adopted hfs middle-name in honor of the good thief who died on the cross beside Christ. He afro gave that name, to his rehabilitation center, Dismas House, located in a 91-year-old Tortaer school building near downtown St. Louis. —- - •	.*•;.	i,-—^
HOLLYWOOD — Clifford Odets, the widely known Broad-way playwright who also found success as a motion picture director, diedin CedarsofLeban-on Hospital last night of stomach cancer.
Odets, who alternated between motion picture work and the New York; stage, had great success with such plays as “Golc|en Boy,” Waiting for lefty "and “Awake and Sing, ”
Approve Diploma, 3-T
Puerto Rican House Dates Back to 1521
The oldest continuously inhabited European home in the Western Hemisphere is 4m Casa Blanca, or White -House, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, the National Geo-’ graphic Magazine . says. B in 1521, it has survived five major military sieges, as well as earth-quake and hurricane. It is now die residence of the senior United States commander there.
■SIMMS Will Mftftt or Root Any Advertised ^ Price in Pontiac or Oakland County
Just brine te *h« circular or Pontiac Prasf' with tha advortitod Ham and Simms will moat or boat It. This hoips you-bocauso you won't hava ta run from star* to stow, you can buy all your drugs hum at Simms at tha loWOSt guaranteed price.
Shop SIMMS for Famous
DRII6 DISCOUNTS
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
SUNBEAM SSS
Meredith Gets By Committee
JACSKON. Miss. (AP)-A State College Board subcommittee has voted 3-1 to recommend that the board take no action to deny James H. Heredith his diploma.
The State Sovereignty’ Commission meets today for a report on an investigation into whether Meredith violated 6.University of Mississippi directive against in-flammatory state ments and flammatory statements and whether his graduation should be kjjnponed.
fPhe report would prompt a recommendation to the State College d, the 14-member group
'MtKtofy OK'd Pact Without Pressure'
vthich has authority over all Mississippi’s institutions of higher learning. •
•* ★ ★
In other developments:
A Negro girl took steps to enroll at the university.	J
Meredith took his examination in Oxford befor e 'graduation scheduled Sunday.
The State Building Commission lirged that Meredith graduation be held up pending completion Of the investigation of his statements.
The unidentified Negro girl, 20, took entrance examinations Wednesday as Meredith" completed his final examination.
School officials had no comment on the gfrl’s application; '''''■ll jr .* 7» ''
She told newsmen she was a resident of Mississippi, but tenv porarily living in Memphis, Tenii.
(Continued- From Page One) former President Dwight D. Eisenhower told newsmen in New York that he would favor the ‘treaty unless there was “some rather hard evidence” that IJ.S. security, would be endangered.
Eisenhower said the foreign relations committee had asked him far a statement and that he would send one to it later.
Members of the Senate Armed Services Committee are sitting in with the Foreign Relations Committee on the hearings as are also members of the Joint (Senate-House) AtomiA Energy Commit-
ANY PRESSURE?
Sen. Ttkhard B. Russell, D-Gp.', chairman of the armed service group, told Taylor that: senators hear “a good deal about pressure being brought to hear on the joint chiefs” to support the treaty. He asked if any such pressure took plaee. —“
Press Appoints W. M. Monahan Telegraph Editor
The appointment of William M. Monahan as telegraph editor of The .Pontiac Press has beer, an-
ypi topy- editor ^ft||fand assistant telegraph editor1 MONACAN before assuming] his new position.
A graduate of the University of Detroit, Monahan, 29, is married and lives at 500 InvUn, Royal JGakr MM


i gOyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968t
A—B
TWrtecn United States com-{now established in North Ireland. P””’ ““ taroofr wholly The total American investment owned British subaidiarlM, are [exceeds $50 million.
SIMMSOPEHTonlti'til I!
SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE
UNIVERSAL HAIR DRYER
‘The Bettina' Model
The smart hat box travel case in i j tan, white or beige, 4-temperatures’, large hood, make-up mirror ami room for rollers, ‘shampoo and cosmetics. $1 holds in foe layaway. .
UNI VERS ALT HAIR DRYER
‘BACK-T0-SCH00L’ Special At SAVINGS
‘Spice Maple’DESKS
“ lair, $39.95 Value
m
FRIDAY and SATURDAY HOURS I a.m. te II pja.
OCCT D| IVO n
bspe
Genvine 'ATHENS CO.' liee furniture In Epic* maple - 38x17x31 Inch desk with 4 drawer*. Si
layaway. Small charge tor delivery*
Open Eri. and Man. Nites Until 9 P.M.
acK to SM!
Save on HOME CARRIHO HEEDS Here It SlMMS-Weefc End Sale
'I
FREE
12-In FUSTIC RULER In Our Clothing Depts.
Ladle*' and Young Mitt'
SIMMS BASEMENT DISCOUNTS
Erosor Top
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
Aluminum PresemngTtettle^
$3.00 Value Heavy gauge aluminum kettle with easy tHt handle for. pouring, targe '17“" quart capacity; ~ "
practically1 unbreakable plastic, temperatures for comfortable | drying, large hood, attachment for perfuming hair and! Bj nail palish dryer.. hold!.
Aluminum Cold-Pac Canners
mm
Holds 7 one-quart jars, comes complete with rack. High dome cover. Heavy gauge 'aluminum corfner .may also be used at a utility pot.'
6-Qt. Pressure Cookers
DISCOUNT FRICES Mean EXTRA SAVINGS t SIMMS TONITE.FRtOAY and SATURDAY
\
$16.95
Value
SAVE ON COSMETICS
HEW MILK WAVE LILT Heme Permaaeiit
Safety engineered pressure-cooker lor speed and economy ... Indestructable pressure con-trot never needs adjustment. Prevents pressure ing higher than recipe requires. Heavy
• e« f jUwfc^
n entirely new kinrTol perma- ]
nent. You add pur* fresh milk. Leaves I hair so manageable you'll be amazed. F
.Houseware
-2nd___
Floor
First quality , lead*, bound eraser tbps. Advertisers misprint body. Limit 12.
With 7 Refill Cartridge*
Shaeffers Pens
' Heavy 8.2-0%, COTTON Machine Washable
WASHABLE
HUSKIES
SUMS
REGULARS
,1.491'ftfa, A • *7'	9
cqc M1 Boys’ Wash ’n Wear PANTSj
MM
NYLONS
SPIRIT QUALITY
79e Setter
Choice of mesh or plain style* In popular shades. Shee r and clear nylons in sl;e* 816 to 11;
loads tike a rifle—Shaef-.ters pen^vith blue Ink car*
Regular }
j foltshedioteen Ivy Leoguersln blue smoke! | or mist green t
i husky size 8 to 18. Fine I
I*	* line twill continentals in slmi Tegs in regular I
■	• or slim sizes 6 to 18. AIT sanforized fabrics. |
.15°
, .Genuine'CRAYOLA'
Coloring Crayons
Box 48’s
47*
,15°
Miss Clairol Hair Color
$1.25^Yalue —Famous cream formula Miss* CiatTbl * gives, new Color -fo yatK •hi|ir ‘	~	* v
79*
nite^fri.
35c
Shop Tonlte Afri. and Sat, for EXTRA SAVINGS
2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS
VO-5 Hair Conditioner-
$1.00 Value—Famous Alburto VO-S ..conditioner leaves hair easy to manage. Non-greasy.	■	, ■ / . ■'
96*
Dandruff Control
Away
$1.0Q Value —Alburto Rinse Away does away with . ugty dartdruff, conditions -
66*
GeTpne DRIKOTE WHITE
Outside House! Paint j
(due— Note at Si mm k ■
ULSIOO.
Reg. $4.
Hudnut Shamooo or Si?
$1.75 Value —Your choice, of. famous Richard Hudnut shampoo or cream rinse.
77*
White Rain Hair Spray
$1.48 Value — Jumbo size T White' Rain hair spray. Holds hair In place all day. Regular or extra holding.
I j
Notebook Paper
300 Shaatr
Fc
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PROPORTIONED Sizes for All Boys: tap’ ^ Dungaree*
DENIM
REGULARS flAtt
StTMSStoTS
1.74 1.94
2”!
inforized
j Girls’Blouses
T Valmt to $1.79 gOMm'
Big yorMy.of styles II MV
ail-
e and colors in steps 3 to • 6 and 7 to 14. Perfect school
! BOVS' HUSKIES
Slzst 8 to H......,
Cotton-Ruffled Bottom
jSiTlf'Slips
Heavyweight blue denim dungaree* in smart proportioned sizes for boys in V regular, slim- or huskies styles. Alt re-I informed at strain points, zippier fly fronts.	.
47e
80c. Value — 5-tioter for 2 br”3* ring notebooks.
'jfi# with. paim.
Limit 4 gal-
tens.	.
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Bungalow DRIKOTEQualRy I
Latex Wall
2-Ring BINDERS
25c Seller '
w
94.95. fer Gallon ^ roice of white and decora-- tui colors. Easy ft* apply
t

ZIPPER NOTEBOOK
Me Value-l-ring
79'
Pay the Law Advertised Price Plus Fed. fax Where Applicable.
98 North Saginaw . Street
rihkiLkTJmM
;ith brush or roller	HI 6AL.
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Layaway Sale of Better
Boys' JACKETS!:
—00
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Value* to $13.98 —1 Choice of 'Clicker* Parka' styles with Hoods. Assorted fobrics and color*] Sizes 6 to
WashabielOO% Cotton
Girls'Socks 4 PR. 00
Mitaiir
OUTTHEY GOI-Final Clearance
$4.95 Value-No*
--for exterior wood surfaces — primes and. seals . for the finishing \ coat, Limit 4 gallons. ____
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Paint In Rain or Shina With £
FORMULA 99 Paints i
‘ $7.95 Value—Now
I For interior or exterior . {‘ surfaces. White Ur col- .
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Aluminum mV,o CHAIRS
Itielmling Folding ROCKER CHAIRS
I
Natural Sidtarforr Cement Blocks Ciridar Blocks
Math Chairs
Your Choice
5»j
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r wWmmai. Natural Seafar for:	..^	^1
$.1.95 Value I ID-POUNDS |
0991
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4po
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H Choice of vmhtM^d Colors.	—?—------
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9 Paint WitK^e . Transparent PLASTIC
ai^JRoller ^fcd2^Ft. Drop Cloth
9L29
Smart corduroys and melton- style suburbans—longer than lockets. Assorted colors in sizes 3 to 2CL
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Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Misses' and Gills’ ‘BACK-TO-SCHOOU
| * Unfined^/Vashable POPLIN
Jackets .
DRESSES
In CARE-FREE FARRICS
Sizes 3 to DX
199
Machine washable
colors in sizes 61*;- -
FUNNEL OR BROADCLOTH
: Boys’ Sport Shirts
~~	Values to $1.95
eeeeeeeeeee*
Pencil Sharpeners
Boston L
BmI "f 3 Value
iLv,
Sizes 7 to 141
each |!
BOSTON K Mcdel , 095 •
SJ.IS Sharpener.. L J
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%
Regular values to $15.88—Your choice at one low price. Scran and plastic tubing seat and back, nylon mesh seats and backs-. . . all on sturdy 1-inch aluminum. All fold compactly for sloroge ahd carrying. Compore 'em anywhere—then you know for sure Jhjs is a 'Best Buy/'
7-lneh roller with e.Protect floor* and idfnllurefrcm I metal tray to hold the paint. Limit I set. J paint splatter. Limit 3 cloths.. I
For Elamantary Grades
Plaid School Bags
79e F^ehte	---
let
PAINT ROLLER COVEaS—2 for
69c vdlu*—replocenfont. sleev* for 7" notiers..
49*
55'
■ W’ WIOE MASKING TAPE	RQc
I ft rotl, full 60 yard lengths. Limit 2 roils ............	Vw
WRhshoaMnr i Wrap. Outside pocket ■:
to *3.37
Washable flannel 'shirts with lenf sleeves, broadcloths* wMh long slqieves^' Checks, plaid*, solids; in sizes 6 to 16.*
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pfalds and briHiont solid colors, big selection -oF5yfiiirTn*2^tten^ (tip aver styles ... self-belts and assorted trims in this group. Compare the styling and Simmt low price before you buy.	^	! / ' ■
With Collar-Ail Cotton t-
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JR. EXECUTIVE CASE
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6Mb SAGINAW <T»
We 8*e> Per aheelm free i
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST l5i 1968
Petitkmm
Ousted Troy Chief
TROY—The man, heading • petition drive forrcinatoternent of ousted Police Chief David Gratopp said yesterday “it is ve*y probable we will have collected 3,000 signatures by this svMmsmI.”	:.. \ X: TTi
'William F. Whitcomb Jr., . drafted the petitions, which call GrOtopp’s dismisal "wholly un-
justifUSd and not in the best Jn-terests of the city of Troy.”
AREA NEWS
They abe appeal te tie cem-mission to “reconsider its ac-
Representing joutheastern
OFFICIAL DELEGATES	MPf
Michigan Junior Achievement organizations at the 29th National Junior Achiever’s Conference are Steve VanGilder, 18, of 3341. Bathurst, Avon Township (left), and Ted Villella, 16, of 4799 Elisabeth Lake, Watfcrford Township. The area business teens joined more than 1,000 other Achievers from coast to coast for. the five-day conference that ends today at Bloomington, ind.
County Receives Low Bid on Sylvan Manor Sewer "
i WEST BtQQMimiLJSSN-’5HIP — A iowbtd of$l!6,126to ■. construct thq Sylvan Manor sew-f er arm in West Bloomfield Township was received yesterday by (d/PuUic
Board
the County | -Works.
; The bid was submitted by the PtocbriDi Construction Ca, if Detroit. It was $23,485 below the second-low bidder, and fell with-
in the range’ of toe .county engineer^ cptinuTOftyttelob.r Altogether, four contractors bid on the prtject. The highest bid was $341,281.
The bdard referred the bids I
Citizen Unit Has Election of Officers
; WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -> Arleigh J. Hess, 3485 Ormond, \ has been re-elected president of the white Lake Citizens Deague.
Has is "an executive of Holly Carbureter Co., Warren. Asstiming new duties as vice president is Clarence S. Reading of 3585 Ormond, former treasurer of the group.
• Dfcfr Frederick,
! was ffe-elected second , dent. Named secretary-measurer ! was Bruce T. Hess, 3340 L*ke-
SIM Big ^ ond vice presi-
J Other 1963-64 directors are ! Charles R. Black, 2099) Khtye; Ray W. Blanchard, 3at Ridge;
*	David G. Campbell, 3183 Jack-; son; Stanley P. Newton, 396$
*	Rillcrest; Fred G. Niebrugge, •j 4274 Jackson; and» Allen L, . Sweet, 3253 Ridge. V' .
The ^.league’s membership numbers several hundred prop-; erty owners arotand the lake in both White Lake and-Higblaad townships.
J—Onraniswi on an informal hauls . several years ago, toe group was ■ incorporated last year. f '*	4. 4
| Concerned, with the riparian , rights of its members, the league ; is also interested in general area
*	problems like weed control, traffic signs, lighting and conserva-
4 tion restrictions.
tioa which approved that dh*
missal.”	....
Whitcomb said he did not-know the former chief until he attended last week’s puttie hearing, when Gratopp stated Ms^ position and couotgred charges made by City Manager David firestone. -NEVER! KNEW HIM “I had never known him my-’•elf,” Whitcomb said. “But most of the people at the hearing seemed to.'want to express ..thdii opinions on a bigger scale.- / The Troy resident, who liver at 3141 McClure, said about M petitiMS are being circulated throughout the city, with workers canvassing door-to-door.
"As far as I can see, toe peopli here have pretty well made up their minds to sigh them,”' he said;
Any resident over 21 can sign, he added, whether or not he is a qualified voter.
. Whitcomb isn’t sure what action will be taken when he turns
over’ toe petitions to the City Commission.
’Dave i Gratopp was accused of being insubordinate/’ he said. If the commissioners don’t act Oil these signatures they could be considered insubordinate b the citizens of Troy."
Firestpne fired Gratopp two weeks jigo after “written and' verbal warnings for more toon a year." He Mid the ousted chief lacked toe administrative capability to~~ran "ST department.
The city manager’s action- Was backed by a 5-to-2 vote of confidence by toe City Commission.
At the hearing last week, Gra? topp said his department could not comply with the administra-Uve requests of Firestone because we did not ’BavT^ntiagir-helR-to take care of toe book work needed.”
A majority of toe 300 people attending toe hearing expressed agreement with Gratopp’s Stand, by -cheering his comments, and tyoiiig Firestone/
' The petitions now being, gathered for Gratopp' are expected to be presented to the commis-
Publto<Works Director R, J.lsion at its Aug. 26 regularmeet-Alexander and his aftaff Tor -tabu- mg. lation and recommendation to the County Board of Supervisors Sept. 9 when it is expected to award the' contract.
Cdniiructiou Is scheduled to begin by Oct. 1 with completion of the project witour 179 days.
, It will 'replace septic tanks presently serving some 250 homes and a shopping center in the. Orchard Lake - Midt^e Belt roads hrea.
It also will’allow for'further development in the area limited thus far by the use of septic tanks.
WED II YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Elroy J. Trim will observe toeif'SOth wedding anniversary Tuesday at a family dinner at their home J|136Xrosby Lake, Springfield Township. The couple has 4 son, Russell, of 9131 Crosby Lake, and three grandchildren.
DETROIT (A - Del r oil’s churches are being asked to eld in a civil rights group’s projected movement of Negroes into nit-white suburbs, .
Representatives of several suburbs were so informed yesterday at r meeting to which thqy had been, invited by James Del Rio, chairman of the housing committee of the Detroit Council for Human Rights.
Del Rio, Negro reel estate man who had a role in Pontiac’s homes integration, told the group of a council plan to. recruit Negro families for acquisition of federally owned suburban homes.
The Detroit churches, Del Rio said, are being asked to recommend Negro families as renters or buyers.
Lake Orion Women
LAKE ORION — Reservation deadline is Monday for the annual “Day in the County1' luncheon, fall fashion show and card party seRor Aug. 22 by the Lake Orion Woman’s Club.
A scholarship benefit, toe affair is sponsored by the club each year to aid two students of .outstanding scholarship ability with their college eduea-
The party will be held at 12:30
Zoning Issue
Ask Highland Twp, to Support Change.
The arm will be an extension of the Farmington Disposal System which carries sewage into Detroit for treatment.
The awarding of the, construction contract will be made subject to the sale of a $126,000 bond issue to partially finance the project. The 30-year bond sale has been approved by the State Municipal Finance Commission.
--—L \ * it a An additional $111,400 has been granted by Bje federal, government under Ihe^Accelerated Public wbrks Act. \
NORMA JEAN WALTER
Mr. and Mrs. Jean M. Walter, 3256 Indian wood, Orton Township, announce ;the engagement of their daughter Norma Jean to Robert H. Bourque, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. .Bourque, 760 Heights, Orion' Township. A Nov. 23 wedding is planned.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Re-zoning'Of a parcel of property will be put before the electorate Jiere Monday.
Voters wUI be asked to support the Township Board’s decision to nhaege the property from agricultural to commercial. L.
Made in February, the alteration was followed by a petition from neighboring residents seeking a referendum.
The property is located on the north side of M59 just east of Corey’s service station. It has a ' 506-foot frontage aryl is 890 -feet deep.
4	4 ,• w
A condition of the zoning change is that any building would have to be constructed 200 feet bade from toe middle of the highway, according to Township Clerk Normagean Waters.
She said toe property owners were not required to submit plans . fqr specific .projects . with their reaming--request but “they .had several, suggestions.”
Road Toll Hits 1,026
EAST LANSING (UPI) - State police said today the 'Michigan traffic death. toll, has increased to* 1,026 for 1963. This compares to 907 persons killed on state highways in a similar period last year.//.
Church, corner of Joctyn and Greenshiekl roads, Orion Township.'
Modeling for the Sweetheart Shop in Lake Orion will be Dianne Burde, Mrs. Edward Bretzloff and daughter Tami, Mrs. Rell Ambrose and Mrs. William Ber-ridge.
Showing fall fashions from the Clothes' Closet hi Oxford will - be Mrs. Lynn Appleby, Mrs. Dexter Garbet, Mrs. Jerry DuBois,-Mrs. Howard Thatcher and Mrs. Theodore Gawry.
Style trends from toe Suburban Shoppe in Oxford will be shown by Mrs. Ralph Shell, Patricia _ Trimble. Mrs. Frank BeOville and Mrs. Bruce Trimble. ~	-
Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner will be fashion commentator.
Acting- as general chairman Is Mrs. Harry Slater,
Peraons interested in obtaining tickets or making reservations sWtild contact Mrs. Harry Slater, 1190 Seneca, or Mrs. H. W. Robinson, 210 N. Broadway, by Monday. -
Out to Integral* Suburbs
Aid Sought for Negroes' Move
I at the Detroit Urban Office. -
Del Rio Mid be was not asking approval from toe suburban cials at the meeting tiut that he was requesting their cooperation.
He said be asked cooperation in the interests of keeping peace and protecting the Negro fam-dies.
been Invited to toe meeting. Mayor Mark p.m. in the undercroft room of|*-.Storen of Highland Park wo St. Marys in the Hills Episcopal
the only mayor who attendad. Numerous eity officials are in Houston, Ttt.,. at a national tttir nicipal conference.
Day, president of toe Michigan Bell Telephone Co, attended a» a city councilman of Gratae Palate. The meeting
Schools Print Pictorial Book
ORCHARD LAKE-This year’s edition of the Orchard Lake Schools annual publication. The Eagle, traces the history of Po-lish-Americart parishes in America.
The 268-page book also reviews pictorialty' student life on the campus of the three Orchard Lake schools: SS Cyril Methodius Seminary, St. Mary College and St. Mary Prepare^
The research thetne of the publication is available to the public in Teprinf form.
. League Offici Mayor Storea indicated he felt Del Rio qcted properly.
/ #
' “I think He towed a warning to city officials that Negroes will move- into their eammunities,” Storm slid. “Hi liked us fit prdteettoo and I fltoto-we are bound by our offices to give it to them.” J	■ X. * ■
pleased WITH MEETING Del Rid said he wo pleased with the Meeting, particularly because Dearborn and Grosse Pointe were represented.
Del Rio said Invitations had been sent to the mayors and councilman of all the suburbs except those of Oakland County and to the chairmen of the boards of supervisors of Oakland, W a y n c and Macomb counties.
He said the Council for Human Rights will give information to . Negro families on'5,000 Detroit area homes which have been re-possessed by the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) and are coveted by President Kennedy’s antisegregation execirffte order. .
Vows Spoken in Ceremony at Davisburg
DAV1SBURG - Shirley F a i i McAHester oL Plymouth and Har-|-pld Rideout exchanged their marriage vows recently before Rev. J. T. Whitehead of the White Lake Presbyterian Church.
Whe ceremony took place it the home of the . bridegroom’s 'brotherin-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Foster Brendel, on Brendel Road. .
Parents of the brodegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rideout, 5144 Ormond. '
Mrs, Helen F, Welch of L a k Worth,, Fla., attended her sister as . matron of honor -Best man was Walter Rudook of White Lake alid Detroit. ;	- 1
» Saturday Homecoming
; Sot for Seymour Lake
r- DRANDON TOWWSHIH-^^Jlie . *nnu«I Seymour Lake hotnecom-
*	tog wiU be held Saturday at the , Seymour Lake Methodist Church
*	on Sattuhaw.
/	; i 'it . it ' '*•
Members of the Woimp’t So-1 ciety for Christian Servicr will ! • serve dinner at noon. Rev. Kyle Elliott, former pastor *pf the chdMi, WUl speak during the pen-
errnm	m... IjatodM ~ ml t
P-m- J
SUMMER
FURNITURE
GL1MUN6E!

Ind^of-Season Savings!
2 7-Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrollas, Wart 29.95 ....... 24.88
2 7-Ft. Outdoor Patio Umbrollas, Worn 24.98..19.88
6 Metal Umbrella Tables, Wore 12.98............9.88
4 Redwood and Aluminum Folding PicniajTablas,
Wore 29.95  ..........................24.98
10 All Stool Hammock Stands, Wore 9.00.....6.88
, 3 Hammock Cloths, Worw 4.98	2.88
2 Innerspring Aluminum Chaises, Word 19.97....17.66
1 Innerspring Aluminum Chair, Was 29.95......15.88
4	6-Web Aluminum Rockers, Wore 7.88.... j.......,. 5*{
5	6-Ft. Redwood Picnic Tables, W*ro 29.95.....22.88
Summtr Furniture,,. Fifth Floor
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REPLACEMENT PADS

-br'
	
w	

Wera 1.00 to 13.88
Our entire remdjning stock slashed to half pricel Chair pods, chaise pads and glider 'sets jn prints and solid colors. Save nawl
Summer Furniture Pad*... Fourth Floor
c

7HE POmiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1968
■Junior Editors Quiz on-
. WEIGHTS
Doors Open Each (Joy at 9:49'A.M.
AtTENTi&N PONTIAC ARIA JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS:
Coma In and register lor Wait#'* HIGH SCHOOL FASHION BOARD . . . NOW! One -girl from each high school in this area wjjl be chosen to represent her school on- ow .Eashiog..,,.,,,^ Board. A recent photo must be submitted with a each'application. Come to. Waite's third floor r Sportswear to fill .out 'your application..
TROy
WEIGHT
The Leather Look in Fine 100% cottoln!
GOLD
'Zephyr Suede"
Separates
"ONZAh- (OUNCE) MONTH 16 POLLANS
QUESTION: Why does lb. stand for pound and oz. lor ounce?
ANSWER: Early in English history a standard pound weight was established, used both for weighing the precious metal early money "was mpde of and other things as well. In old documents often written in Latin, the Latin word “libra” was used for pound, and this became shortened to “0).”
This abbreviation then became used when writing In— English. “Os.” for “dance,” conies from an Old Spanish gold coin, the doubloon, which had the value of IB dollars and was widely circulated and used at one time by people in many countries.
This coin was often referred to as a “Spanish ounce.” The Spanish word for ounce being “onia,” the abbreviation “os.” became used in-much the" same way as a “lb.” came from-
the leather look,
irr 1QQ% impeded cotton
in cranberry or block olive,
sizes 8*18.
Today, “avoirdapois weigh!” is used for weighing almost all commodities; it has II ounces to the pound. Sometimes fractions of a pound are used instead of ounces, as the bag of apples might weigh 2ft lbs,
r In "fluid measure” 16 ounces equal one pint. Jewelers use “troy weight” with 12 ounces to the pound for weighing precious Petals. The •‘metric «***m’* i» if—H hy druggists nrfWn thsy compound proscriptions, and, by scientists.
A. Zsphyr sued* shift,
C.	"Dancy Strip*" shirt.......
D.	Zsphyr rusda play culofto
EOR Vou TO DO: Check on some food items in your lock!
Zsphyr wsdsilrfit Zsphyr rusds jackst....
Slim plaid skirt.........
Ankle length plaid slacks,
stores to see how the weights ere shown on the packages.
ltf second highest Turbidity count of die-year yesterday.
Boost Water Turbidity - ■*	*	*
____^________ _______ The same winds sent four and
PORT HURON (A) — Strong five-foot waves that damaged northeast-winds riled iuQ* oTtianatt pleasure boats on boat Huron's water supply frMiT~alibigtinmd-ofHhe lake Hjujui yearly crystal clear condition to;shores Tuesday night.
Wind* liTPorf Huron
An exclusive wonder blend of 50% F6rex poly-' ester and 50% cotton to Wash ppsier and wear1 longer. Handsomely. tailored in lean cuffless, beltless stylyig. Black pr dark olive in 2V to 36 Waist sires. 29 to 32 insoomt. You'll wont several pairs!
r£«c<uuf floor
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS
tano Street	% §' ‘ 8^5 " ' Pontiac, Michigan
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, IMS	/_
'iingnuD •
md PuMtaher 1 **.*7;!TV&" i .»
BtereUrr »nd Mwrwifrimilor-
O. MllWill louw
PressWishfes Success for United Fund Drive
IRth announcement of the 1968 goal of $776,700, the Pontiac Area United Fund points toward the 15ttf annual solicitation campaign, pflaiined for Auly'Oc$dber^^f * ★ . . ... ★
The amount to be raised for the 55 agencies flying the JJF banner represents a 10 per. cent increase over last year. The increase-is a conservative one, necessitated by' rising costs in administration and functions, and the—spiraling growth of area population.
★'	k .
Efficacy of the “give once for all” plan of charitable contribution has been fully proven in our reprn and wherever adopted.
The plan is a bust* nesslike approach to community welfare needs, and insures a fair allocation of funds to ESTES i each agency in relation'to the others.
. ★ 1F . it
General chairman for the 1963-— 64 fund program is E. M. (Pete) Estes, general managero^/Pontiac Motor Division. He expressed complete confidence in attainment - -	gw*t Hy everyone “working
just a little harder.”
The Press salutes the leaders and workers to be identified with this fine humanitarian undertaking, and of. fers best wishes for successful out-. come;
MARLOW
Ladies’ Leopard Coats in Fashion Spotlight
Fashion trends usually appear to mere-rfemlniiig whjmsey lRut sometimes they have serious over---tones. .	I
★ ★
A recent vogue has created an extraordinary demand for coats made of leopard skills, *
And the gals have really got the ' leopards on the spot. The fnimalp, although protected by law in most African nations, are being ahot, speared and trapped by poachers at a sate of 80 per cent faster than their capacity to reproduce.
'	■ ★../	' fit '
Axiomatically, leopards never change their spots, but a spot check indicates that unless this fur fad fades, the cats have a pretty skinny chana of survival unless they eon^ trive a protective spot remover.
An urgent plea comes from the /National Audobon Society to American women to quit buying leopard-skin coats.
. ★ . ★ ★
At the going price, we have a sneaking suspicion that the entreaty has at least the covert back* ing of the National Husbands Society! •
' Britain Modernizing •' 10 Downing Street
John Bull, troubled like his Amer-ican cousin, Sam, by deterioration of his state residence, is fixifr up No..
- 10 Downing Street.-—
★ ★
Long the abode Britain’s e ministers, No. 10, like an shows but a small part of x Its hiass. It is ig fact two houses, one bottt by Sir George’Downing toward the end of the 17th cen-tury, the other a mansion of Slightly more elderly ‘vintage at (he rear—all that remains of an ■. original Mock.of lVhouses.
But as waes the case witouwr White House, the years'had taken their toll, and Die legendary seat of British executive power is undergoing virtual rebuilding within the preserved ex> terior framework.
The prime minister his a per-
manent staff of about 50, and inoet of the Downing Street fronts age 1st now occupied by offices. This sectioir of the premises was ~ - joined to the	at the year
during the three-year reconstruction carried out In the 18th cen-r jury when the-dwelling was first officially designated by the Crown as an official- residence of British
-	prime ministers. All of them, however, have not elected to occupy it during .tenure as bead of state.
M;' -■’ir "ir —r; From no address has there emanated g re ate r influence bn world events and history than that of 10 Dowsing Street.
Washington Sits on Powder Keg
By JAMES MARLOW Associated PreM Newt Analyst WASHINGTON - Washington is in a-slow '-swirl, psychologically and politically.
It waits for the massive civil rights demonstration Aug. 28, hopingjhat whole memorable day will go off peacefully.
Negotiations betweenratiroadSAfid unions are stalemated. Unless some way is found ■to stop it, there will be a .railroad strike Aug. 29.
The departure of 100,000 or more- demonstrators in one day,-even if everything is peaceful, will be an uhr forgettable burden.
But to have the demonstration followed the next day by a rgB strik^ wouId' be piling, climix jon climax.
‘ While the city waits,
Congress, bumbling along at the slowest pace in years, continues to, drag its feet and may be here until "the end of the year.'
*—„ The center of this quiet stage Is occupied now,, and will be for a cotfple of weeks, by Senate hearings on the limited nuclear test-ban treaty.
That treaty, once approved, could be a fiendish embarrassment to the Kennedy administration if the Russians then try'tricks in disadvantage.
ASSET OR ISSUE
O nothing goes wrong, it will an assets to President Kennedy in seeking re-election.' If it goes wrong, it will be an issue In the 1964 campaign.
The administration, conscious of both v possibilities, acknowledges risk bat insists the treaty’s advantages outweigh th<! disadvantages.
The tw? most likely Republican presidential candidates as of now — New York’s Gov. Nelson. A. Rockefeller and Arizona’s Sen. Barry Goldwater — are conscious of the for and againsL^iossibiMes too.
■—’—7 ~~ vT#. A ★
t Both have provided themselves an “I • told you so" if the treaty proves a dud.
The treaty has wide popular support, it seems sure to pass the Senate by a wide margin; and neither Rockefeller nor Goldwater has come out against it. Rockefeller.* in fact, has suggested it bo approved butthen he added a last warning
ck things to look out . Air- •.*
ALREADY DISCUSSED * But most of the things he warned about already had been discussed in one way or another by the administration.
For instance, he said this country should “pursue .research and development in the vital area of antimissile
‘Tfi” ~	:.v '----
He said that Sunday,-Aug- jl> But on Aug. 1, at his hews conference, Kennedy' said developing an antimissile missile is “beyond us and beyond the Soviets.”
★ ■' it-' it
He was supported in this Tuesday by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara,
-	testifying .before the Senate Foreign Rela-
Ntiqns Committee. .	n
-\ He said developing an antimissile system is something neither the United States nor Russia has solved. But he ^ didn’t say it was impossible. --And Tuesday Goldwater,-who hasn’t yet gone as far as Rockefeller in saying the treaty should be supported, added his wam-
IRONCLAD ASSURANCE’ ;^ f-He hammered onthe|ntimissile business, too, saying be wants "irorteiad assurance” development tit this field won’t be inhibited by the treaty.	;
Goldwater is an Air Force Reserve major general.
McNamara told the committee::-1 - •TJknnw of no one of my senior scientific advisers-and no one on the Joint Chiefs of Staff who. (recommends against the treaty with safeguards,”
♦ •;
Vf Arguments about -thfe treaty sRould pro- -vide, the * most excitement in Washington jBBtffifte dvd righte deroonstrotion- two weeks'-tnm today. ...
Voice of the/Peopie:
	
Bill;' ,	
Hi/ ■ Rpr, • |j IL/-	
Pontiac AfMrs Continue to* Hold ‘Voice’ Spotlight
Rig Tfyom In International Trade
David Lawrence Says :

.TreatyjClauses Must Be Clarified
> Hiving attended City Commission meetings regularly for the past four years I must answer Mr. Donaldson's letter. I say for 20 yean the city may have been*run by honest men, but have they been interested in the city?
I say “NO!” They plunged into urban renewal, the perimeter road, ttetroit water, sewage treatment plant, plus other projects, sit at once.
^ ---------- ^ - ^ -
The new commission has been constantly striV-- ing to remedy these mistakes. Progress has been made by cutting costs and by acceleration.
This "city has been plagued by a police supervi- ♦ sion problem dating back many yean, when a small groupTof men undermined former Chief Stanley and succeeded in getting him fired. As a result these little people are now completely'in charge. .
Today the morale of the entire force is at an ’all-time low. It is next to impossible to sign a complaint against an owner of a stray dog, let alone stop the steadily in-" crafting crime and vice-traffic. f"	- •
• . ★ ★ , ★ ■
Chief Koren has been ini charge since 1960.
Mr. Stierer has been manager since 1961, Still these .problems are on the increase. It is time something in done. The City Commission is trying to -remedy the situation and their action seems to be the only solution..
The Press and those who made derogatory statements would do well to hold their peace. - ,
Mrs. Charles Nasstaom 502 E. Mansfield	—
. WASHINGTON- It’i bran such a long time since a treaty of major importance was submitted to the-Senate that many people probably are unfamiliar with the fact that no treaty is really binding upon t h e United States unless “tVmo - thirds] of the senators present concurM^^^B in its ratifies- LAWRERi tion.
The signature of the secretary of state alone is not sufficient under the Constitution. “Executive agreements” do not require riiti-. fixation by the Senate. These have been so numerous in tfcent years that the word “treatv” has fallen somewhat Into lisuse.
The Senate, of course, cannot amend a treaty without necessitating a further negotiation by 'the secretary .of- state with the other party or parties. ^^5ere~1s-fuR -understanding, however, under international law that “reservations” may be included in the resolution of. ratification as a means of setting fbrth the understanding of one side or the other as to the meaning of certaln prov ifluus.
and we do not intend to recog-. nize, the Soviet occupation zone of East Germany as a state?or as an entity poftsessing national sovereignty, or to recognize the local authorities as a govern-■ meat.
“Those authorities cannot alter these facts *by the act of subscribing tdthetest-ban treaty.” AH that needs fo“be done now -is to reproduce formally the statements by tee President;and.the secretary of state and make them a part ot the “reservations" to be adopted by the Senate in ratifying the treaty^ ~	T
These would include the list of things' which the President out-
lined Jn his statement as constituting his interpretation of what the treaty does or does not do. TJEFINEtntoEltSTANrafG It has long been established that any party' to a treaty may define its understanding of what certain clauses mean.
it is incumbent'upon any other party twAhe^ treaty to aet forth its own 'reservations if there is any basis for disagreement.
y * W ★	.
. If no Assent is expressed, it is assumed that the party which made the “interpretative reservations” can consider that they are ' an integral part of the treaty.-.
<Copyrl*ht, 19«3.	(	.
Bob Qopsidine Says:
. Javits Answers Challenge, [ Defines ‘Ra
NEW YORK — In* answer to the guise of anticommunism. It challenge from Sen. Barry Gold- shows mistrust and lack of faith water that he define what he in our government institutions means ‘ when referring to- ‘‘the and casts suspicion on leading radical right,” Sen. Jacob Javits government officials hy using the pTil ft tfci* way-	familiar technique of dogmatic
f“It means, specifically,, those and unproved chag^ stubbornly „ groups Who calLDwightJ^^isefK--maifltainett^ _	• ,
limit nuclear tests jias iust-been—crypto-Communist, ot “It’s very much like the explateed by Secretary of State an associate of Communist, or^s Xnow-Nothing movement in the Dean Rusk to the Senate Foreign . being influenced by them — all 1850s-and the Ku Klux Klan in
Relations Committee._	nf which tee radical right does the 1920s. That is why people like
His statement is an iHuminating not^^ bgritate to do~	• myself condemn the radieal right
expositioa of the meaning ofthe
The pending treaty with the Soviet Uniwi and Great Britain to
treaty, but it has no validity in andofltaelf.
SIMPLE MATTER The Senate, on the other hand, can include any “interpretative reservations” that it pleases. ItT would be.a simple matter to pass a resolution ratifying, the treaty and including as “interpretative reservations’’ the substance of certain extracts from the statement of Secretary Rusk)
Some of the pertinent) extracts which could be put in tee form of “reservations” are [as fd-_
-lows:	•	j" ....~v"
“The East German authorities will subscribe to .the treaty in Moscow. The Soviet Union " may notify us of that act. We are under no obligation to accept that notification, and we have ho Intention of doing so, bat the East German regime would have conunittedAa^tf io abide by the provisions of the
‘It means' and- we are against allowing it railing for the to infiltrate the Republican impeachment of party ”
Earl Warren,	-
chief Justice of tee United States, because the radical right doesn’t
The Almanac
By United Press International
_______ Today is Thursday, Aug. U, the
agree with the 227th day of 1983 with 138 to decisions of the 4oUow.	-	,"
United States The moon is approaching its-Supreme Court, new phase.
' The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn.
“By this arrangement, we not only assure that no implication of recognition may arise, but we re, serve our right to object if later the East German regime should seek to assert privileges under the treaty, such as voting or par-
CONSIDINE
“Indeed, it means seeking’’to erect a ‘super court’ composed of • the chief justices of all state court# 'a^THrtttngTfie^Siipretne Court out of business.
“It—means "not overhauling the-income tax but repealing it and It also means similar radical	jn 1769
moves in respect to labor, in re- ^ ^ day fa hbtory; spect to manageiflent..
' “It means isolationism in the foreign .policy of the United States. The radical right has already started a dedicated cam-palgn against gny concept of a testAab-tr^fy or anything remotely approaching it.
The evening stars are Mars and Saturn.
Those, born today include French Emperor Napoleon Bona-
In 19M, the vessel “Ancon” passed from the Atlantic to the Pacific and the Panama Canal was officially 6penedL__
Political overtones of the actions of our City Commission are alarming. Hfetory tells that twp important steps to establishing dic-
tatorial power,.are to gain a leading position in tttB'govennnent’s in*
tecnal management and them gain control of the laf enforcement agency.	.
Isn’t It coincidental that our City Commission demands a aew city manager and police chief? We elected these •commis-sioners. and. nre responsible for their actions. I urge every voter to consider the possibility of their recall. .	^ ; t
Richard H. Zimmerman
Congratulations and bunjah for-speaking out on your front page and editorial on the trial board member. We enjoyed it and heartily 'approve, TnA TOany PeoPlg nowadays seem aftaidi They do not want -to ^et involved- with whgt They ohyJously know to be against the law or 'a direct injustice to individuals. They resent tee injustices but don’t want to open themselves to criticism, so they let the . other
fellow go to bat {or them. _ 4............._-4—:.T— 4
You have a fine papdt^and we havg long thought there should be a regular column or Criticism "of "goings on.” You^ editorials are fine but the more specific references are better. .	'
' •' ’Mrs. ri. •
's. An article conceraing^John Leonard' did not mention he was mkreied and had a family. Isn’t there anything good about the man? I haVe known John and his family for 20 years. He is an excellent mechanic am; owns a good business. He is Well'liked-by those that teally know hhn. ,
★ ; I. it _________
If people responsible for such an article in The Press would clean up their opm back yard they would have less time lor petfygossip. Even with minor violations- John Leonard is more capable to hold public office than most.
,	An Active Church 'Member
and Lifelong Resident of Pontiac
The report in The Press on what is happening in our city goverft- :
ment should arouse our citizens so that there will.be a citywide awak------
ening t^ the need of a repeal of the law on districting of the city. Give us a law allowing the citizens to. vote on each of the commissioners./.	’T*
-if	^	• ;
We sincerely appreciate Mr. " William Taylor Jr. for his -“common sense, sanity and loyalty to the employes' who are fulfilling their places so capably.” We fuHy agree with Mr.
. Taylor and are proud' teat he represents us.
■ ★ 'it ★	< .	-
We thank The Press for its fine editorials. We have read The Press as a regular subscriber fot 40 years and- are proud of its high rating.	.	«
Mrs. Sadie M- Patten
II Augusta --	. . v	^	__________/ • ■; , ......
The article pertaining to Mr. John F. Leonard, the newiy-appoint-ed Pontiac Police Trial Board member certainly ra enlightening. - Ills record is most disqpalifying in my book?. Urn 50 years oki and have driven since I was 16 with one ^aiftib'ilscket and I'm a risk. Who is who and what is what in this city of ours? I’d like to know. ~
■	"	", /	.	,'	‘•	, Fed Up - 4
“This is what I mean by the radical right; and it’s a grave danger to our county.”
The New York Republiean, who gave his clear<ut answer on ticipating in a conference called TV’s “Senate..Report” concluded:,
under Article II.”
—In 1935, Will Rogers and Wiley Post were killed when their plane crashed in Alaska.
In 1945, tee U.S. ended rationing . of gasoline, fuel and soteeifod.
In 1947, ^jfeal^Britain ended her 200-year rule rclndin.
A thought to today—American
‘Broomfield’s Free Booklets, Costly, Too’
' Congressman Broomfield’s letter proved enlightening. I wish hg would have projected his mathematics a little further and told us the cost per family for him to send us free “cook books,” free “child cure" books, etc, through our mails (free) under the guise of “of- ’ 'liclalAusiliessT’""'/ ■ .	",	-77
/	•	Goldwater Type Rep.
Actua|ly, it wouldn't >p nftm-sary to mention the name of the
DIFFERENCES .CLEAR
“The radkal right is attempt- poet Henry Wadsworth- Longfel-IngtotekeovOTthecoiBarvatlveiowsairfT^-Mqsicirteeuniversal L	label —to which, it is not OTititiOd- language of mankind . . . Poetfy
JSShS’in	~by exptoUing anti-communism their universal pastime and de-
§nd appealing to the normal cbn- light.”
rervatiam of a large segment of , '	—.. .'	----
our people.
“But the differences between the radical right and conservatism are. dear. The^ radical right R^Rolatioinist Jin its approach to foreign' affairs and negative In its approach to domestic policy. It stresses what it is agnhyt. . ■ ,. •....
“It attacks civil liberties under
‘reservation” could be in general language-, that would apply not only to E^t'-Germany but to Cuba and to other COtmtries from which1 the United States has withdrawn recognition or to which it' has net extended recognition.
Another-dgnificant excerpt from the secretary’s statement is the following: —
‘ Io international law, the gov-/ ernlng Sriferion of recOgaftiOi is intent. We do not recognize,
Sihiles
When iCfinally makes you fast to Jiye there's no sense in living, t ’h» fast. - ' *	• "S.ji
Washington is fall of people who pass down tee laws and JatS Wite people «feo pass them np.

Reader Requests Billy Graham Coverage
7777' ^°w ®b°ut a complete coverage in your paper for the comir>g OTDsadeofBilly Graham in I<os Angeles beginning Aug. 15 through Sept. 8? Five of these' service; wfftjbe televised across America. _______s_——, t Reader—
Thoughts .
A man’s gift makes room for him and brings him before gr^at men.—Proverbs 18:18.
w
There is a. destiny that makes us hrothersv	:y
None goes-his way alone;
AH that we send into the lives • of ithers -
Qifttes hickiiif&"lJ& ^ti^7; --Adwm. Markham
___) PonUM Pr»»i to Odfvtrad V/
carrier ter ,5B cents a WtMc: WBerc mailed in Oakland. Oede»e*. Ltrlne-•ML Uacomb, Lapeer end, w»sh-
eiiewhere in lfltaiOaa and all placet in the United States —ir. All mafl BMtipwi v ~ advance. l»o»t«sc ui beet
Jbrt -a*
IN DISTRESS—Left done on a huge lotus leaf on-a pond near Tokyo, this tot clutches her doll and cries loudly, for comfort—and rescue. The leaf, more than four feet in diameter, can support more than 50 pounds.
House laser Loo Jam of Measures on
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The congressional log Jam on education legislation was eased again todajr with House passage of a ' f 1.1-billion “bricks and mortar” college aid bill, but no general break was yet in sight.
The bill was sent to die Senile,'where it John a House-approved bill expanding aid for vocational schools. No action has yet been scheduled on either measure by the Senate education subcommittee.
No decision has yet been made in the Senate subcommittee to break upPresident Kennedy’s 15-billion omnibus education bill into segments such as college aid. There were indications the question will not be faced for a,matter of weeks.
SENATE HOPES
' There were some privately expressed hopes in the Senate that the House might ' even approve other portions of the President’s program — although House lead-' ers expect no such action.
Ultimately, informed sources said, the Senate will in all like-.lihood approve as much as the House has approved — and per-
hmfm • Iftfle more. —---------
- . The bill bad top-Jevel support from both political parties. It passed with relative ease despite a warmly-debated church-state controversy -over its provision of aid to schools operated, by religious sects. The vote was 287-113.
grants: LOANS-
The college aid bill would provide |835 million in matching grants and 3360 million in low-interest loans over a three-year period to four-year colleges and universities, ~ graduate schools,
and church-connected colleges as well as its 700 publicly-supported institutions.
★
Several members said such aid to non-public schools would violate-the constitutional ban against federal involvement in religious affairs.
Exoneration of Officer Denounced
Detroit Five civil rights.
leaders denounced Detroit’s police commissioner oh television bust night, a week after he was on $he same station to defend the patrolman who .shot and killed Cynthia Scott 1 *	¥	¥
They contended Commissioner George Edwards should have taken action against patrolman Theodore Spicher, who said he shot Mbs Scott. 24. when she attacked him with a knife as he tried to arrest her July 5.
Four of the five said Spicher was arresting Miss Scott illegally. ★ .*	★
SpiCher was exonerated in the slaying of Miss Scott, a convicted prostitute, by police officials and Wayne County Prosecutor Samuel H. Olsen. State Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley investigated and declined to intervene in the case.
junior and community colleges and college-level technical institutes. -
The bill was the only new school assistance program expected'to pass Ibis year. Congress probably will extend the life of several other existing aid programs. ’
But no other new program proposed by President Kennedy in his 35 billion omnibus education request was expected to get through.
'	y*	.♦	♦
. Opposition to the bill was based mainly on its provision for direct aid to the nation’s 1,300 private
Husband 'Upset' Overshooting: Wife Still Alive
KANSAS jCfT, Mo. (UPI) -William A. Muldrew, 40, a for-. mer Saiina, Kan., policeman, who admitted shooting his wife yesterday during 8 tavern quarrel, weptwheb bewas arrested.
He told police his wife Mar-, ^aret, 40, left him last week and refused to return.'He said . he could not stand being away front her and that IdUtag her was' the only solution. Mrs. Muldrew was shot in both legs.
“I hope*everything comes out all right,” Muldrew cried. “I. mean,!hope she dies."
There were about 14,000 women physicians last year in the &S. eompared to 832,400 in Rus-
Arguing the exoneration last night were Holland O’Hare of the Metropolitan Detroit branch of the American Civil Liberties Union; Bernard Fieger of the Detroit Chapter of the National Lawyers Guild} Richard B. Henry, bead of the Group on Advanced Leadership; the Rev, Albert B. Cleage, of the Detroit Council for Human Rights; and Edward Turner, president of the Detroit chapter of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People.
■ * *. ★ ~
> Henry said he was appearing to answer the “inaccuracies and inadequacies” of Edwards’ explan-' of the case and to point out the “suppression of the Negro community in Detroit" by police.
;■* ,;1'* ■
The Rev. Mr. deage called Edwards’ explanation an “attempt to whitewash” that was a miserable failure.” He said Edwards was trying to protect a a trigger-happy,police department”
Unit Backs Expansion of Food Stamp Program
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A special House Food Stamp subcommittee. has. approved several amendments to an administration bill, to expend the present pilot food stamp program, on a nationwide basis.
. • •*. * ,
The amendments include one to broaden the definition of food to include all food products except tobacco, alcohol and ltamt marked on the package as being
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THB PONTfAC PRESS,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1808
Enfire Town Moves 10
Fire all
"FLINT (A - The, Genoese
HOUSE TAKES RIDE — Two hdueea from tiie New York hamlet of Tahawus are towed -~dowir-r winding road to s new location--part of a project In which Mr comomltyTr
men, women, children, houses and churches ore being moved to a new site. Residents of thfr flilning community, some 100 miles norths erf Albany, began moytng early in August/
been paying the same rent for 20 years—ebout |6 a room—at the same time getting the same wage as steelworkers in Pittsburgh. They've had no incentive toiave, since they’ve owned nothing. Personally, I think it will be better. They’ll own their own home and
take an interest in it____' N
PRIEST AGREES -
The view was supported by the Rev. Albert Giroux, the Roman Catholic priest.
“Those who want their own place are- happier,” he said. “Those used to living cheaply or those close to retirement are not so happy. Well all have a better place to live, we hope; more room ‘to spread.”
John G. Hall, manager of the 400-employe National Lead operation here, said “a very high percentage” of the workers were buying the homes they live in. one is quitting because of the transfer, Hall said.
County Prosecutor** Office says if wffl try to tonrn tho pSum rf the $500,000 Adams Hotel fire, fatal to three peraons.
" , p * Hr ' Prosecutor Robert Leonard said he is asking Hint police and fire
to meet with him row. He fire destroyed the old downtown hotel Sunday.
Wreckers completed demolition of dangerous wallayesterday and Saginaw Street Wiireopened to traffic for the first time since the (date.
today the Wkmtaf aenti-i
_____i wsre^oood iwti to each]
other in the umOMaUt^Wok at
stately home In Sussex:
“A emtory of gadous days and| gracious llVtiig, i jalvltofe to he .....	P‘1 dig. this deep, craxyl
Sussex Home Comments Contrast Generations
LONDON (UPD— Daily,Telegraph columnist Peter Borough'
The capital Of the Dominican Republic once more is known as ■Santo Domingo. For 25 yaars it
was called Trujillo.
Florida PolIcftCaHs ^Mjwt Bp far the Bird*
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) v
w^tkmm t|,Mu
w rt|iico raw vHf otmin is
I conducting a high.prtoritytaV»e-[tigatknwitiiinhii department.
Smith said if he is successful in [finding hut who has been making bird calls over the department’s public address system, “they’ll get 90 days without pay to practice.”	-- - . P
By MICHAEL KEATING TAHAWUS, N.Y. (AP) - The hamlet of Tahawus is packing its children, its bags, its houses and its churches and moving 10 mites down the road.:.
There the drab mining community of 000 persons will be transformed into Winebrook Hills, an
^ews/Ano/ysil
80-acre place with home owners, taxes, circular drives and streets bearing elegant name* like Henderson Lane,
—It is suburbia with a difference. Winebrook Hills is in the middle of the highest peaks in the Adirondack forest.
TahaWus —a company town built in the rush of World War Q —eventually will tumble into the
..spen-pil titanium mine, that-has
crept to within several hundred feet rf Main Street.
COMPANY ORDERS MOVE { The mine ia owned by the Na-
tional Lead Co. and its prhdqct la used as pigment bi paint and plastics. The town, to6, is owned lock, stock and schoolhouse by the company, So when it was diynvared that the titanium deposit extended under the village, fho mmpany ordered the move, ■ftr ft ft
National Lead bought the site of Winebrook Hills in the toya. of Newcomb from a paper compafty built-sewers and a water system and hired Car} Tuxill of Weeds-port to mqye 77 units, including houses, apartment dwellings, and two churches “the herf Yiew in
the Adironjladw.”------
The exodus began the week of Aug. 4. Down the winding highway aboard a trailer, roiled the log-cabin Episcopal church. Al% .story house was moved' on a separate rig. The trip took hours and only a couple of bashed Jugh-way guard rails testified to their
pomgffn—1   —•—-— -
The jofr ls to be completed before winter sets in.
A shrug of the shoulders is the
principal reaction of the residents of Tahawus — pronounced Tah-islocaUy.
ME NEIGHBORS "Iain’t see much difference, >’U have^tito same neighbors,” said Francis Afa^re, a filter-operator who has been here for IT
ye*«-	\ . v
ft *	*\	\
Abare, lives in one of theNwr-racks-like apartment buildings. In Winebrook Hills, he will live in the same apartment, with the same Btigtityors. Only the view will be different. The $49 a month he pays forltis^ftveTeoma will go Up. $15 but he doesn’t mind.
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^METCRY DAY OF THE WEEKM
Army Men Escape Viet Jungle Crashes
SAlGONtUPt)~—FourU.~Sr Army helicopters crashed in the Communist - infested jungles of i South Viet Nam yesterday, but all! their crewmen were rescued and none of the machines fell into Red hands, military Sources said to-.
One^f the 'copters is known )■ have wen shot down by the Communists.xThe other crashes were ascribed to^gine failure.” A . Vietnamese ,ob^ver in one of the helicopters wab^slightly wounded in a gunfight with Red guerrillas who tried to blocirt crew’s escape. No American cas^ naitieg were reported.
msuuN
A few are unhappy. They are among those who. rent houses from the company Winebrook Hilts will not be a company town.
The houses are being sold to the occupants at prices ranging from $4,000 to $14,000.
The unusual -decay resistance] A plant engineer told a report- of redwood lumber is due mainly a natural fungicide, named “Somo of these fellows have sempervirin.
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THE PONTIAC PtyKSS. THURSDAY. AUGUST lg, 1968
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THE PONTXAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST lfl, T9C8
'Psychologically Unsound?'
Memorial Services Questioned
NEW YORK(PPl)-The modem practice favored by raaay clergymen of holding a memorial aervice instead of a funeral Is being questioned as a “psychological detour” around the reality
)if. Jackson, minister of The Methodist Y., and an authority on counseling the |
bereaved, also quespflfoed the quality of grief displayed by many, persons. He said a person twho grieves deeply over the loss of a1 loved one may actutUy be expressing more guilt than sorrow. ^ Jackson discussed “Grief and Guilt” in aaVtiele la ‘He Pastoral Counselor," a new journal dealing with religion aad
psychiatry.
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“A memorial service does not furnish the surroundings thal make it easy to express deep feelings, nor-does it furnish the-opper-k tunity to give group support to the bereaved. What may appear to be intellectually valid may be psychologically unsound, and does quite the opposite' front what is intended.
Jackson said the death of a loved one often Is accompanied by emotional and mental disorders, “many of which stem not from die grid alone but from die guilt that accdmpanies it." __
. “A combination of grief and guilt is quite natural," Jackson said, “far ambivalent feednas develop in..any leva rdrto> ship. The finality of death makes their reseiatkm impoesBde."
He said one must recognize the difference between grief and mounting, defining the latter as “a feeling of loss of e beloved one’’ and of shorter duration than grief. More unconscious factors are involved in grief, with the bereaved sometimes feeling in his unconscious that his hostility was responsible for the death.
Ministers can help people realize that grief is a healthy emotion by encouraging them to “let out” their feelings through tears and free talk about their loss, Jackson said.
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^ ,	aTHE*PONTIAC PRESS; TIIUBffpAy, AUGUST T3, 19631
Home Owners Protest Kelley s Opinion
A—?!
T
Lansing ub-a statewide-initiative petition drive Jus been laundud f tins t Atty. Gen. Fijank Kelley’s forpul opinion that Michigan’s uejt civil rights cohuhiasioo will have sweeping powers over private housing.
The movement, which has aigULftllMli slfMhgm the ewAgf the month, was rtart-ed hy two Detroit holm own* ers’ groups and has toelmeUag of the Michigan Real Estate At-sociatton.
“We were ariked to help out and decided we would,” .said Harold Davis of' Lansing, president of the association.
Davis wa»' one of the plaintiffs in |a suit which successfully chal-lenged the authority of the corporation and securities commission to issue its controversial “rule 9” against discrimination.
The State Supreme -Court recently rilled unanimously in favor of the plaintiff's ^contention that _thg commission had no power to ' Issue such a rule. *~
PETITIONS SENT Some <20,000 petitions reportedly were sent opt last week by the rial eriate association, with a request to members that they be circulated for signatures.
In at least onfe case, the ac-thwref the azaaemtiea Jus beea criticised hy a member and the petitions teased aside.
But David said his group is on the side of property owners re-gardless of their race, creed,or religion. •
“If we ire not on his side,” he asked, “who- speaks for him? We’re not fighting Just for the white property owner.”
8 PER CENT
Before such petitions can ha presented to the legislature’they ffiUBtJje signed by at least eight | per cent of the total vote cast for governor in the last election. Since about 2.8 million voted in
the November 1962 election, about 22,000 signatures are required.
, Any Jew proposed Jiy ioitia-tive petition must be either enacted or rejected by the legislature without change or amendment withtavM session d«ys from the time it ceived by the legislature.
If toe law is not enacted, toe constitution requires that it be submitted to a vote of the ]*
[at the next general-election.
The petitions' being circulated call for a law .Which Would declare that it is public policy of
the stated to recognise certain propertyowgm^^^
Among them:.
“The right to freedom from interference with his property by public authorities attempting to give special privileges to
y	...—
- “The rigitTb freedom of choice persons with whom he will negotiate or contract With reference to fhitr property, and to accept or reject any propppetivq buyer or tenant for hisown reasons.”
It also would stipulate that- the
exercise d! such rights by the owner or by a real estate broker acting tinder his instructions y shall not be considered as dla- ’ crimination against any person under the provision of toe new constitution or subject to the powers and duties of the civil rights
Iq his formal opinion, the at-terney general declared last monte that the commission will have toe “authority te. «0hrce civil rights to purchase, morf-gage, lease or rent private
Kelley added that he found no authority In the new constitution, which goes into effect next Jan. i? under which toe legislature could abrogate or limit in any way the power of the commission in the fieldivOf employment, education, housing and public accomodations.	>	5>
ROMNEY AGREES ‘
Gov. George Romney, who helped write the jtew constitution, indicated to newsmen that he is [hi agreement with Kelley’s find tags.
Sponsors of the petition drive
have deacribed it as a ‘light to protect our homes.”
They contend that Kelley’s ruling threatens their rights tp run their own" property es they wish and the choice of persons with whom they may share or occupy property, or to whom they may sell of rent. \
Millard Lutz, executive secretary^ the Greater Detroit Home-owners Council, one of toe sponsoring groups, said that at least! 29,000 signatures were gathered in the first week after the petitions began circulating. „ i
Florida Girl, 19,
iWfhs TSIfW. ____________
Beauty Contest
Joyce Bryan, H-year^old Miss Florida, last night was named Miss American: Beauty at toe International Beauty Congress In Long Beach, Calif.
Karmen Gates, 20, of 007 Sunny Beach, White Lake TowriShip, was one of the finalists for the American title from a field of contestants-.; entered from 41 states. She represented Michigan.
The Miami bimty was »e^ lected from 18 finalists as the American representatives for
the title of Mias International ShqwjiLeompete ttmigM and Friday with 46 girls from for-
'Look-Oof for Solves
BRUNSWICK, Germany Uf) -Two East German soldier* posted In a field >along the Iron usrtata border to make sure harvest workers do not escape have themselves fled, West Germah horde: authorities said today. .
The escape occurred in Lower Saxony yesterday, border officials said, and the soldiers, both aged 20, came across with tfielr weapma. They were quoted1 as
depressing economic and political Conditions in East Germany. .
Driver Can’t Cross Dangerous Avenue
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. » -Twice in> one day Alfred Richard Royal, 72, tried to drive across Hendricks Avenue at Alford Place, but,failed both times. ‘Royal’s car collided with another automobile as he and Ids wife, Anna, were driving across Hendricks.
hour later decided Mr?. Royal should go to a hospital for a checkup.	"
They got in another car and drove as far as Alford and Hendricks—where they wereinvolved in another collision. Police said injuries from, both accidents were minor.
What’s lira Name? ’Commoner’Asks
NILES, Ohio (UPI) - When Mrs. Alvin Jonps chose “What’i in a Name” ah the topic tor her guest spot at a Book Review Club meeting she discovered just how much she. had in common with a host of people across the nation.	*e
In listing the standings of the common surnames in • the United States, she learned that JONES is numbered fifth in the nation and the name ANDER: SON is rated eighth.
Mrs. Alvta Jones is the former Lillie Anderson of Niles.
She concluded, “Just how ^common’ can you get?”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST13, 1868/
Ben Casey Breaks Leg
sgiuafors Support State Pghchaser of Courthouse
master too far.
ty’» service center would not ithe new courthouse wing in Fdb- par tments'back into the building! Roberts’ jftterhn committee has Tte^owity'iiu bM. trying un*™^	*	*■ »	' ttnpjnrll,, omcU. », thllropW lh„ Ctaktand Count,
successfully to sell the old struc-l Although the tdunty recently *ouW *Un<ler ta. ^etend alone as ope of the nine tore since it moved its offices tolhas been moving some of its do-desire to sell.	I new court districts even though]
county office biding at 1Lafayette tor use by the new state appellate court is an idea that appeals to legislators drafting
Or. Louis L. Friedland, the county’s space utiUsation consultant. has said the fivootory brick building is ideally located and
adaptable for the court.
more
The legislative committee, headed by State Sen. Farrell E,
Roberts, R^OStidand County, li proposing that.the new court's nine districts be divided into three divisions of three districts each, with one of toe divisions to be headquartered in Pontiac.
Regular *169°° Space- Saver
The neat question was facilit&s for the court.
Roberts assigned Birmingham attorney Dale A. Winnie, legal advteer to the'’Senate Judiciary Committee chaired by Roberts, to check out the old county -office budding which the county would
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The county officiate-he has contacted about the idea are enthusiastic about it, Winnie says.
The attorney.agrees with Dr. Friedland that other state offices also might be located in toe
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“The price looks good,” Winnie observed, referring to toe appraisal of $22ft$00 the country has received tvi the building.
"It would be good tor Pontlap, too,” he added. The court, which would use the former supervisors’ meeting room on the building’s fourth RooT, would be convenient to attorneys vdto^ffices in Pontiac, he said. " ;r
The committee decided locat- • > teg toe aew^appellate court near the coaraoase at toe cw8-
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THE PONTIACY91KS3. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1063^
,‘W, A—1$
A—U
THETONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST.Ifl., X9fl8
loft but Bettor,- Says FA A Chief
Hopeful on Supersonic Airliner
By ROBERT J. SERUNG UPI Aviation Editor WASHINGTON - Keep your shirts on; fee American product
wiU be better. |_______
This, in effect, was the advice Federal Aviation Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby gave yesterday to UJ8. airiines caught in a supef-sonic airliner dilemma.
Ac followed it toduywtih a formal request to private industry for its-ideas on whait America’s supersonic airliner should be. The airlines must :
• Order, as Ihus American World Airways and ContinenUl Airlines already have, the British-French “Concorde” which will be a supersonic transport (SST) capable of mach 2J ( speeds (twice the speed of id) and which win have a
wtt carry passengers ala prof* It We believe aa American sapersoaic transport will be ta actaal airline services not more -than six months after toe Concorde starts carrying passengers."
Halaby backed up this optimistic forecast with a timetable aimed at reducing the Concorde's current lead. It calls for:
• A formal request for specific supersonic design proposals submitted today by the FAA to the U.S.. airframe and engine manufacturing, industry.
phis MM pounds of mail and cargo, and operate in and oat of any aUrport now served by preheat lets, *
Those specifications add up t6 a plane that would be faster than the Coocordo, whose aluminum construction limits its maximum snood.- The British-French entry will carry up to 104 passengers.
Any SST, American or foreign-designed,, must be able to take off
•	Answers to that request banded FAA by Jan. U, 1964. *
•	About qne year's evaluation of industry's SST proposals by FAA Shd the airlines.
•	An FAA-airline ^decision by Jan. 1, 1966, on the best design or designs, followed by construction of one or two prototypes sometime in 1967.
Today’s FAA request forSST design concepts was general.
Briefly, It urged development of-[from a 10,506-foot runway on longi
a transport that can attain at least mach 2.2, fly nonstop with a full load of 126-1M passengers
overwater flights and an 6,506-foot runway on shorter domestic trips..
psetelype ifytag the end wf
1916.
^ • Wait for an American-built SST, which Halaby promised will be “better, faster, longer-ranged - add with superior handling and	.	,
capacity," but which is art, ex- soldier is eating more and better pected to be test-flown until 1967. food today than ever before.
At. $1.0$ a Day
G/s £crf More, "Better
CHICAGO (JB-The American lion. The center is responsible for fM billion;
Quantities are monumental.
Maj.	A volume order for lM-pound
52, bead of the Defense Bub- --------------- - .rT-rTT
sistence. Supply Center head-
Halaby conceded the Concorde's head start. 'But he emphasized that there could be a quartered in Chicago, says considerable time lag between the costs m average-of 61.65 a day Hirst test flight of an experimental to feed a member of the armed prototype and the entrance of a forces.
completely perfected SST into scheduled passenger service. In -admitting that tfi» TfrnwfHa ufill fly first, he added:
“Mere important is when it
Romney Asks Strict Patrols
State Police to Up Highway Enforcement
LANSING (AP) — Gov. George Ttomnev has wired all law enforcement officials in Michigan asking them to step up traffic safety enforcement activities for tiie remainder of the year.
The governor noted that there, were 31 highway fatalities last week. Special enforcement activities over the long Fourth of July and Memorial Day weekends kept.the fatality rate lower than over the past weekend, when there were 31 deaths, the governor saM.
“This indicates the^ effectiveness of enforcement,” the governor said. “PlftMe intensify your enforcement activities to the fullest extent possible fofr the balance of the year."
★ r ft ft. Commissioner Joseph Childs said State Police already have about their maximum manpower cnoOt-outbe highways. But he said the department will try to squeeze out a little more enforcement activity. -
State police made 97,499 trafr fic arrests during tile tint six months of the year, Childs reputed, op 9 per cent- from the same period last yew.
- State police cars covered 7.81 million miles on highway patrol; during the period, an 18 per cent increase over last year.
To feed the 3.1 million men in the armed sendees. Gen. Evnns spends move than tM million each work day. This makes him the largest food buyer to the United Mates.
To operate his far-flung food procurement and shipping system Gen. Evans employs 1,575 civilians, officered by 125 men. dr ft A
Continental U.S. forces are served through 10 regional offices In the .United States. There are 500 In the Chicago office. -j “We do the Job with a .minimum of people," said Gen.] Evans.
28 SUPPLY POINTS Armed forces kitchens are supplied through M aippiy points located dose to troop ’concentrations.*^ v _
ft ft ft
Planning meals begins with a staff of dieticians headed by Marion C. Bellman, a civilian. She says menus are planned through 1965..
Menus leave the Chicago office seven months in advance of use, with large-quantity basic - demands planned as much as 18 months in advance. Meals ‘are built arbund a food value of 4,600 to 4,200 calories a day.
Each day’s menu must have one highly acceptable meat, such as steak, roast beef, stew. Less acceptable fore Is offered as alternates at dinner' or supper.
An order for one-pound prints of butter would make a stack 2,000 miles high..
“ ft'... ft " ★
An order for eggs would be suf-fldemtoclrdOTltew with
sacks of potatoes would sketch
a 4,000-mile trail reaching Into outer space.
The Defense Subsistence Supply Center Is a modern outgrowth of Oja quarafrHaiterttUtfket ceh-ter system set up in 1941 to buy fruits- and vegetables for the Army.
Since therf.lt has evolved into a supply organization buying all types of foods for the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
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Armed services personnel are! served steak three times a montF chicken six times, swiss steak once or twiceT roast beef three times, turkey twice, ham four or five times, pork loin, chops or toasts four to five times.
The American soldier consumes three times as . much fruit Jqices, as his civilian cousin. He consumes four times as much fruits and vegetables. The soldier is furnished with all the milk he can drank. Fresh K milk is purchased in those dairy
An additional manpower prob-, lem, Childs said, has resulted ““"W* ^^Mary from the new fiveday week or- Everywhere except in Japan dered for state police by theland Korea-	nonfat dry
M ' "• —	- m	milk and butter fat Ike recon-
stituted, fresh milk is available.
Modem methods of packaging enable frozen foods to be sent!
JiyeStranded on Yacht OK
— FAIRPORT^P) — Fiv;e persons were- removed from a northern Lake Michigan island yesterday after bring. stranded overnight when their 40-foot yacht went aground. \.	’
The Coast Guard took them off the island and brought them to Manistique. AO were un-
6verseas~for fresh-served des-T serts such as peaches and cream and strawberry shortcakes—-4 ~Ybr'figantjcwpd list for the year, will cost a total of $1.5 bil-j
Now Red Forces Are 'Blue': They Surrender City
FAYETTEVILLE,, N.G. TAP)—
-	I This capital of SvHft Strike III
The five were Herman ZoOer hlbe forces was back in blue!
2	Mrs- bands today after being held by ^ Waim a CTRagd and Mr.red guerrillas for one'day in the;
Mrs. Frank Lahr of St. Jo- nation's largest peacetime war: l Walsh is the son of former games.	•	- , 1
‘ County (HL) Sheriff Elmer] The city was recaptured Wednesday by more than 1,000blue
2T_	* /* '*	. Ipsrstroopera who dropped near
3	The yacht Hilcyon, owned by the dty limits.
/"'SMyid Upton of 8t. Joseph, ran!	ft, ft , ft . J
aptomA^tiiree feet of water) fled guerrillas, who took the* alMuL 280 yards off Summer If-:city Tuesday,- fought a delaying land Tuesday nightaction, but were overcome byf Hie water was shaUoCriwugh^82nd Airborne Division troopers, for the five to make reports to^-Themaneuvefs end Friday. ML - ■ . state police of distress flares jitary rnftti»fe>1s will "»tt at *Pf*J brought the Coast Guard into ac-itanburg Saturday d evaluate the] ttaa. i	v 3 • Imock toar.fT
A- Bn.
And M fcph. ’
Cook ( Walsh.
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THE PONTIAC PRES jTtTHUllSDAY, AUCUS T 15, 1963
m

Seientkti artseeUng to IwjoUld^idMt *t the time of harvest i Though no longer the capital of | cultural improvfements on a far chemical ffroma inhibitors, They because they contain chemical |BrasUt Rio de Janeiro it busily more extensive basis than any have m<mo that most hidi are I compounds which inhibit growth.! engaged in sweeping urban and|dthwjclty in Latin America. ’’
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KEEPS PRICES DOWN
LANSING (UPI)—Democratic State Chiairman Bolton A. Ferency said yesterday he is ready to appoint Democratic members of the Preliminary Apportionment Commission within 72 hours after getting answers to questions on availability of staff, office space, finances and other facilities are answered.
★ w a Ferency said in a letter to Romney, you must have derstood statements of Secretary of State James M. ilare ’when you rejected his proposals to bring Preliminary Apportionment Commission financing before the special session of the legislature in September. V 'lilt clear at this stage from
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 1 Monday' through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
On Districting Unit
Ferency Awaits Answers
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Organization (Ml American States has decided to send a commission to
source for die necessary financial support of the commission.’’ WWW
The simple appointment of the weliminary commission mem-ben will not solve'the problem for which the new document made inadequate provision,’’ Ferency said.	»
yphooa -tieocfsiQr
Red China
and . from year public pronouncements that there is not now any plan by your administration to finance even preliminary functions of this most important commission.
“The work that this commission is being asked to do is far too important to the people of Michigan for it to be expected to function in a vacuum without clear guidelines of power or financial support for the many needs j>ertinent to the deliberations.”
' * * ♦
- Ferency urged Romney, to reconsider his decision communicated to Hare'yesterday that he would not shek special action.
"I sincerely~hej£ that yea will reconsider your initial refusal to request such simple action by die legislature,” he said.
“Failing this, I dull be happy to cooperate with you in any way toward seeking another
possible i
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TOKYO (UPI) -Typhoon Carmen appeared today to be bypassing parched Hong Kong on a course that might take its 104-mile-per-hour winds into the southern end of Red China.
The typhoon warning cento* on Guam said the storm center was about Jit miles southeast of the British China-coast col* ony today*, moving west-northwest at a speed of 12 m.p.h. It was expected to .be about 230 miles southwest of Hong Kong by 3 pan. tomorrow. . . Philippine authorities followed disaster plans on Luzon Island, lashed yesterday by the typhoon’s 155-m.p.h. winds.
★ w w President Diosdado Macapagal ordered the immediate dispatch - of aid to areas stricken by the storm’s destructive sweep across the Philippines’ main island.
Damage to crops and property was expected to ran into millions of dollars, although no overall estimate was available. The Philippine National Police estimated that losses in (he eo-conut growing provinces of southern Luzon totaled nearly |E mil-
At least one death was blamed on the storm. Two other persons were reported drowned, but there was no confirmation from police.
OAS of Domii
to^Probe I >miMc£Jm ii
Rold in Haiti
Haiti to investigate charges that the Doiplnican Republic aided tha revolt against the Francois D»> valier regime. ...
The decision was announced . yesterday at a closed meetirig of'' the OAS Council. «	>
FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY!

Mental Health Has Setback
House Commerce Unit Slashes Bid 70 Pet.
WASHINGTON (UPD-The House Commerce .Committee has cut President Kennesdy's mental health program by more than .70 per cent—from $857 million to 138 million.
However, it would spend the money It did approve in a shorter time than was recommended by the administration.
The biggest slice came yesterday in the section of tike bill calling for the establishment of local mental health treatment centers. Led by its Republican members, the committee knocked out $427 million earmarked for the centers.
However, the committee left intqct funds slated for construction of the local centers. Its objection to the centers was aimed at money which would have been used to pay salaries of medical staff personnel during the formative yeah of tiw cdstersT '	' ,• * • :W
Rep. Kenneth Roberts, D-Ala., chief sponsor of the bill, , said he did not plan to fight the cuts when the bill reaches the floor of the House.
There was, however, a possibility that administration forces would try to regain some of the money when a conference committee meets to re-concile differences in the House and Senate versions Of the bill. The Senate pused theentire1 program requested by the ad-
rah^stoation.	...- ..
As approved, by the Senate, the bill would allocate about-$140 million for mental retardation activities, including \M vms1xw> tion of research /centers and ghgta in facilities for Jhe mentally retarded.
Eastern College Prgf Expires at Ago 82 .
MIDDLEBURY, VUtfTO — Dr. Allen M. Cline, emeritus profes-of history afMiddkbuiy College since jpeuring in 1952, died yesterdayyTle was 82.
Cline, a graduate’of the University of Michigan, joined the faculty at the school in 19120. He also taught at the Collegt of “ Pacific in San Jose, Calif., 1909to 1920.	'
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TOIMPOyTIAQ PR&SS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 196a
Gesundheitl
Hay Fever Season Due Early
TOK.YQ (AP)—The SowiefUnion, ii[ demanding 1250,000 from a Japanese firm for failing to mifin a contract for pipe, Tokyo newspapers reported today.
The company concluded a provisional contract last November to ship 29,000 tons of pipe to the Soviet Union. Shipment of 5,009 tons began In February,' but nego-Soviet Union. Shipment of 5,000 were, suspended, reportedly because of a disagreement over
j ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP) — Aberdeen today had its first execution. in more than a .century.,
Henry John Burnett, 4tt, was hanged at Aberdeen prison for the shotgun MOirig in May of an Aberdeen seaman, Thomas Guyen.
* Burnett had been having an affair with Guyen’s wife.
The city's previous execution was in 1657.
Hay fever ^sufferers, beware]., ' A University of Michigaivme-terologist predicted yesterday that hay fever sufferers may be in for a rough and early siege this year.
trhtions of pollen lii the a|r and an earlier ripening period:
EARLY RIPENING
Normally, ragweed pollen concentrations are hot heavy enou^i to begin to. affect sufferers (of which Harrington is one) until about how.
“High -temperatures and drought favor the early ripening of agricultural crops," noted the meteorologist, “and rag-
James-B..-Harrington, a.re-_
weed behaves similarly.
search meteorologist, note<f

Hence, drag ont the vaporizers, the throat sprays, nose-drops and move the portable air conditioner into die bed-: reea. IPs going to be a rough
The concentration mutt, reach about 100 grafts per cubic meter of air befdre hay fever victims suffer. The season peaks about Aug. 29, when concentrations r 0 a o b 2,000 grains percubic meter.
OTTAWA (API-Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson hopes the
that predicting the annual rag-weed pollen count has never been very successful because of the lack of adequate data,
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Ken-
Harrington added,
nuclear warheads for Canadian
Harrington said pollen can become airborne in dry weather becatyge rains don’t wash the air. Thas, recent rains have spared Pontiac area victims.
If present weather1 patterns continue, the ragweed season could' start a wdek earlier than
the time has come to open their doors to all races.
Home Affairs Minister Oginga Odinga called for desegregation to “avoid any more unpleasant incidents.” His advice was interpreted as an ultimatum: ~........
^ WHY, rrs NOTHIN’ — “E” Squadron, tug-o-war contest to the young lady, borrowed which has adopted toe elephant as its mascot, from the Shrine Circus, which is appearing brought Jenny along to cadet field day at the . nearby.
Air Force Academy, Cob. The cadets lost a	.	•	,
The Federal Trade Commission has a staff of 1,200; about i. half of which are lawyers. Major field offices are now located in
If hot, dry weather continues it could mean heavier concea-
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
TOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY VALUES- FOR
Put Downtown Pontiac at the top of your Hit to do your Back-to-Schoo! buying. You will lot a wide selection
of fresh new styles in a wider variety of sizes colors and price ban you have ever imagined before,—£------—~ ~
FREE GIFTS
)	'Many Stores Are Giving 12-Inch Plastic Rulers Away FREE •
During Downtown Pontiac's Back-to-School Daytf	• y ._
==F=^—ASK TBN TOOT FRIE ROHR IT PftBTtCtPATINfl 9T0BE9
Pontiac
Gives You More!
> College Smartness Sfortvat Diem's —1Where Correct FitHp^AisUres Comfortl For the Co-Ed/ Hen! Look!
TRAMPKESABAG0 MOCKS
Finest Sewn Loafers AUSIsm 6 Vi to 12,
“Dnbps
poimm rsmus lust srses 8? N. Saginaw Street
NEW ENVOY PORTABLE.
TYPEWRITER
e Types black, red orateneOa e Rugged high precision construction o Complete witlt.can7ing case *U'X sensational buy at only
,..*49**
Pl» Mff,- F.ielu Tu
ft
Weak
PONTIAC
ENGCASS
JEWELRY CO.
25 N.-Saginaw St.
Girls'8-14 Bulky
CARDIGAN
Machine Washable and Dryable
Introducing machinn waihabl* and dryabU iwaatars at a vary tpacial priest Bulky Shetland-look cardigan*, blended of wool end Kodel® polyester, in medium grey, rsd, camel, ^=^m D..
—-*—■*— iiAltie mm   Cites fl-1 A.	^ ^
133
S. S. KRESGE’S
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
■Co Hack to School With A ' Watch You Can Depend On ...
Shaw’s Specially Selected Group of
NATIONALLY KNOWN WATCHES
Man's and Ladies’ style* -Newest creations by, America'* best known watch . manufacturer* ... BUY NOW, SAVE Mi.
Pontiac State Bank Building in Downtown Pontiac
I/O OFF
W ■■ SstltWMk
SHAWLS
Micmmurs uwwt ewawi 24 N. Saginaw Street
SWEATERS
Ski - Cardigan *595 Patch Elbow	*
Italian Stripes ^ ®995
CONN’S CLOTHES
Sears Special
BOYS’ COT^N CREW SOCKS
Regular 3 Pair for $1.49
199*
. Nylon ReittfbrCed Toe and Heel
Bov.’
SUM1*'
8,9,10,11
71 NORTH SAGINAW
Bays* Clothing—Star* %lain Floor
SEARS, ROEBUCK^ AND CO.
DOWNTOWN PONTMcd - FE 54171.
3/$l GIRLS' and MISSES1
Duality CREW SOX 3 pqjf 69c
FEDERAL REFT. STORES
Downtown Store Only	Nv\
North Saginaw at Warren
IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
Special purchase of Reg. $1.89' Glue Jeans-sizos 6 to 16
Boys’
BLUE JEANS
GEORGE’S 74 N. Saginaw
Brand New LOWREY ORGAN
With 13 Pedals-Now Only $495
1 Only-Used ESTY ORGAN
Wat $1795-Now
Free Lessons With Purchase of Each Organ
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
J • • "f'krrr Mrniic It Onr jfnjf »»*«*”	’
IS E. Huron St.	FE 4-0566
now uniy e/*yo
*795
. MEN AND BOYS' LOW CUT STYLE
BASKETBALL SHOES
Vohjes to $3.98. First quality white canvas uppers, sure-grip rubber soles, insples and arch. •
MPNimiHPilllMHB!
Boys' Sixes 10 to ill^Me 6
98 N. Saginaw
2.67
SIMMS
Men's Siset
6Vz to 11
THE POJ^HAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1968
.Africans, Russ to Trade
News of Area Service Personnel
(VPl^~T$agtaym will • end] agricultural products to Ruatia in exchange for machinery'under a trade agreement signed here yes* terday, government official* said.
Clearance
ment as a unit of Amphibious Squadron 2 with tbpSth West in
Elm, Rochester; has completed a wheeled-vehicle maintenance course at the UJ. Army School in Germany.
Mai- Thomas J. Sobieski, son of Mrs. Angela W. Sobieski of 2600 Crooks Road, Troy, if how participating in Swift Strike ID be: ing held in North and Sooth Carolina through Aug. 16.
MaJ* Sobieski Ja an operations staff officer at Headquarters, Mb Air Force, Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.	,	‘
Industry Is the nation's largest uchr of water, followed by irrigation fanners, individuals at work, play‘and home.
- He is assigned to Company C, 69th Armor, 3rd Division to Germany. He attended Avondale High School.
Promoted to dime- 4 recently in Germany was James K. Sikes,
Oak.	i
A construction specialist In the: 13th Engineer Battalion Company j A, he ottered the Army in 1961. -, * ★ * *
" Army Pfc. Roger L. Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Draper of 8830 Sasb-^^^^^ abaw, ClarkstQn, fS departed recently from Fort Riley,
He's Probably Hopping Mad
Division's 2nd] Battle Group, 8th Infantry for duty] in Germany as] part of "Exerciae
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
f WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
We Pick’Up
FE 2-0200
The youth laid the frog was tossed into his car from an anto he was chasing. He said Us car jumped an irrigation ditch, crashed through a gate, roared through a wet pasture, hit a trader, went through another fence and then came to rest
VHJ.,	' DRAPER -
The 19-year-old soldier attended Clarkston High school.
*-	★' 1r
Also departing from Fort Riley for Germany was Army Pfc.
MeAliia-
HKter Jr.
.Values 139.95 to $49.95
tu ONI LOW Plies
"Betty McAllister iof 238 Franklin Road, he is a]
■battle group's] ■Company D. He ■attended Pontiac j ■Central High
GEORGE’S
McAllister school.
With Pfc. Dra-. per and Pfc. Mc-Allister will go] [Pfc. Robert E.j Cross, son of Mr.] and Mrs. Milton] A. Cross of 55931 Dav,ison, Lapeer, j --Pfer^Crosa-atJ tended L a peer | High School.
IN SAAAR^CHILDREN'S
CROSS
As Featured on HBC-TV Spectacular
Charge
Charge
match ihirtt. Si; 10 la 20.
Rfg. 8.95 \ Values
MEN’S
Sweater
♦12®* VALUE
Dtlux* Decorator Rollabout
TV STAND
When You Buy This
NEW 1964
Charge
It
19" Portable TV
SUM LINE Series
HANDCRAFTED HAND WIRED
Chassis for «reatar Dependability Sr rtUrU"* WM,ctl*lw	to*
IH N. Saginaw - FE 5-6189
Your Appliance Specialists
74 N. SAGINAW STREET NEAR HURON ST,
SUMMER CLEARANCE
PRICES SLASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TO MAKE ROOM FOR
FALL SELECTIONS
JEWELERS
GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE
				Iplplp		
IsS 7, ;^rtr		/ rr" -*v.	' V* *.*			- -
THE FOlfalAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1068
B-i
Boys Clyb Unit
Tbe board of directors of the newly formed Waterford Town* . ahlp Boys’ Club will bold Its first meeting Aug. S.
★ V * ■
Six men are on the present board, but three additional directors will be selected before the meeting, according to director
Richard Goldsworthy.______
Election ef officers and formation of committees will be *?$fce chief Items of business at the initial board meeting.
The club hopes to acquire prop-erty soon Uf'set up a recreation programfyr boys of all ages.
ffear directors of the, dub which filed incorporation papers 'fills week are Charles Sitton, Rudolph Lisac, Arthur Harrison, John Stefanski and Arthur Holmes,
”«v"'— .
3 Area Teachers to Attend Union's N.Y. Convention
Three executive1 board members of Pontiac Local 417 of the American Federation of Teachers will be delgates to the union's 47th annual convention in New Yorit next week.
Attending will be Brooks Robertson of 78 Washington, president: Claries Cheng of kill Garland, Sylvan Lake, vice president; and Robert Vackaro of 784 St. Clair, secretary..
The week-long convention will open Monday with a keynote address by Carl J. Megel, Resident of the American Federation of Teachers.
dr,"'
Workshops will cover the new technology in education, problems of urban education, techniques of teacher organization andthe problems facing teachers’ unions in colleges.
Boy Catches Bass I With Bare Hands
NORFOLK, Va. ID-For a lad who never before caught a fish ' bigger than three ounces, Mark Versprille npw has the world bfe
Mark, II yean old, plucked a 14‘i-pound striped bass ont of the surf at Ocean View with his bare hands.
“1 was .wading in about four feel of water,” said Mark, “when I heard a girl scream. As I turned around, I saw the fish tail go under, I went under after it, then lostit. ' • *''
W ★ w "jBut I stepped on it going toward shore. This time I got it by the tail and pulled it in.
Turtle Halts State's Action
RICHMOND, Va. (A - A tu$tie sunning himself in the middle of a narrow country road halted the affairs of state recently.
A bus carrying Gov. Albertis S. Harrison Jr. and his budget ad-visers on a statewide tour stopped for the turtle. -
After a short wait a state troop-: er and tbe bus driver prodded ~ the turtle across the road. Then atnid applause and laughter, the bug drove op.
JOHN T. REINECK City Manage OLOA BARKELEY
, otr ci«ii
August -15, m
PUBLIC SALE
At CM a m on AugUt 15. Ill IMS Windsor Houm Triiler, eerisj number 151-532. wUl bo sold, ot public s*ls st Lao Union Mobile Homes, Wsrren. Michigan, that address ^stng »hsr« tec
PUBLIC SALE
At l:S* a m. on August -* SL. -llil Cbarrotet »-Door ssrlal number llSmtlgCwgl bs sold st public -at MW E. Nine Mile Rdad, P»HI iMMbi ■ ii.-i being www vehicle la Storw a»d mar W topeoUrf.
, August 15 and U, ltd!
*3gJ «bU,vebnr- r fcSgS
fifes «r‘“
August 15^	^
uowni changes w being the Zoning
Business, the following described prop;

SU M feet from the SW) mince S, Jl Jf£pv*Stl (Mt. thence S„5«^af W_r*
I v*vwrife
ftj^acTetl. Section . 10. BR
tntaWsted are iwoosted1 JfS. ureient. A copy pf tbe proposed, h«cePU on file in the VUSe* oTtbs'
You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears
SEARS
SEARS
Fur Sale
see tlje splendor of
natural mink
. and other fine furs on sale
Natural Ranch; Pastel and Si • / ^7 Silver Blue Mink Cape, ^ I /	/
Suite Pocket Stoles	11 § f ^
Lot (jot Suit Stoles; Some. Capo Stolea with DbL Fur Collar*^ In Natnral Ranch, Pastel Silver Blue and fawn Mink. Some Lie. Sizes.
*277-*377,
Other Mink Stole*.. $158 to $556*
Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb $0 Jacket* in choice of logwObd and* JYfg some charcoal. Sisea 8 to 18......
Dyed Muskrat Jackets, uow. •	. ••*».. $98*
Your Choice of BUDGET STOLES d» A
Choose Dyed Squirrel, Dyed Mar-
mot or Dyed Muskrat, npw...... e X U
Dyed Squirrel Stolea, Cape Stolea . • . . . $68*' 'Dyed Marmot Stoles* Cape Stoles ...... *68*
Dyed Squirrel Stolea.
Capes, Jacket*;.,	.. $88 to 1118*
Dyed Mooton Processed Lamb . . _ .
*48.. *98
Dyed Persian Paw Coals....... . . . . . 198*
Dyed Muskrat Backs, Flank Coats.$148*
Ladle*' Fur Dept., Second Floor	•PLUS TAX
girls’ easy-care woven ginghama
in Dacron* Polyester and cotton ...
/ reg. *2”
handbags
newest shapes, easy-care plastics	*
Charge It
Come take your pick In smart leather-look on Spark-ling plastics. You'll want many of the fashion colors. A find indeed! Shop early for best selection. Ladies' $1 Wallets.. Plus Tax 78e
deep hems; little* no-iron fabric*
little girls’ dresses
Collection .includes French side geahis and hound armholes for extra strength and longer wear ... elastic waist backs* attached petticoata.Tall colors.
Infant*’ Dept., Main Floor
children’s teens* and women**
. crew socks and anklets
"sen’s A j\ £
ig. JL1 JL1 vo.
59c
CkSrge It
49c Children's ... «.. 37c Absorbent white SuPuma® cotton knits stay where they’re, pqt; rolled down or' worn np straight. Children’s lises 7 to 8V4; teens', women's 9-UVfc.
regular $4 women**
jamarettes
—- -2*
Here’s why these pj.*s amoutstanding buys: fine 100x60 count - broadcloth; classic tailored styling; folly lined collars, lapels; action-free cut for comfort; ac|j. gripper waistbands. ■ ' '	■
*5 Cotton Jamarettes.. pr. 3.66 .
Lingerie Dept., Main Floor
These ginghams .perform beautifully all day long . . . shnn classroom wrinkles, stay fresh and crisp. Choose from a wide assortment of styles in wenderfxdly washfast colors . . : woven plaids, stripes and solids. All are made with the careful workmanship which means better fit and appearance: longer wear. •DuPont Reg. T.M.
Girl*' 7-14 Dept., Second Floor
Reg. $7.98
seamless
NYLONS 3 "l29
43c pp in pkf• of 3
Seamless Mesh or Regular Knits in sues 9 to 11. Nude heels and demi-toes ... a must for the new open shoe styles. Stock your hosiery drawer now for Fall.
Royal Beige is a livelygoldcn tone . '. wonderful with all blacks, browns..
Royal Taupette. is a smart rose-touched shadow beige; use with bright, muted hues.	t -
Hoilery Bar, Main Floor
In-the-Carton Bicycle Sale!
Electric “Space Age** Bike Horns
12 Qurgtll
Now Only
Seek modern styling with.hooded vieor, fins. Bright chromed-
Thrifty 3-speed Lightweight Bicycles
Gear shift makes pedaling easy on hills 26-In. Sice or Open highway. Dual hand brakes for g| moo^; quick, sure stops. Rich black finish X ..with white trim. Boys* and girls’ LF • models.'.	■ - -_’	.:--."Tdsm"
Boys* and Girla’ Deluxe Style Bikes
Sturdy 4-bar frame on boys’ model, 3- Reg. 834.98 bar on-girls’. Gleaming with chrome-	^	.
plated fenders, rims; white bow-type *1 1 88*
pedals. 24-inch size. Save now! --------- af t a.
Boys’, Cida’ 26-In.. ■ ■......... 83.88 “Take-with*’
20-Inch Convertible Tank Model Bike Sale
Regularly at $25.98 In-The-Carton Price
1799
Sears40M^H Bike Speedometers
Sears Price /$».
Charge It
Fits 24 and 2<*i n. bikes. Record* mileage to 10,000.1)1*1 face, aweep indicator.. Sayri
Carry-all Bicycle Saddle Baskets
■ j«,,, 1 3« -
2 Ige- basket* fit all rear fender /
curvatures. Bny nowl
Sgl. Wire Basket...... 1.49
Boys’, Girls’ 26’’ Lightweight Bikes' *
Reg. $46.98 43“
- rTT^‘	■ “Take-With” .
Flashy metallie red, white trim. .3^pNee«l sear*, band brskm. Ttro-loiie saddle. -	/
3-Bar Frame Bike — A Gleaming Beauty
Triple bar frame holde sdeek bright-. Reg. $39.98 plated tank. JViir headlight»v4uggage carrier; chain guard. 24-in. sige,\^
26-Itsch Sine Bikes, now ..	. y. 36.81
•NO HONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Parmrnl Plan
^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown
intw. "CHARGE IT” at Son
A streamlined hike, tbit can really “grow** with yoar child. Reversible tank makes it a girls* or a hoys* bike. Coil spring saddle on adjustable mount. Coaeter brakes for smooth stops. Includes training wheels. Save $7.99! Sporting Coed*, PertySt. Bueomont
Phone FE 5-4171

is
JTHE PONTIAC PRES?1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1903
BES?
:V /
Foy-Johnston
Paiat and Wallpaper
TLflRACLE
'It MW
***' |#nT ts-Sp^ok &!^?^J^£>f^itkm Buiids
at ConfertnjO-of'OOP Oct it at the Rcwblican Western! »	.	< >■
Oct. If at theRepublican Western
..... .	_____._____m MeOm&adliMRffim
goeagffi- Ore. (»p)T€w|^ ;••	»/ /ffiagi
Republican officials said Wednes- There was no indication whether 'day that New York Gov. Nelson (hey would appear together.
BK Is Doubtful’

Electric £ar Window r\ Strangle* 2-Y*ar-Old
READINfiFto (AfW-TWry A. Weist; 2, of nearby Shoemakers-vllle, was found strangled Wednesday In the rear seat of his fam-
Downtown Pontiac
for ALL YOUR
, WASHINGTON (AP)—Sen. Harry F. Byrd today joined Republican congressional leaders,in expressing doubt that Congrwp will pass a tax redaction bill this paar. * * *
Byrd, Virginia Democrat who heads the Senate Finance Cam* mlttee which would consider any measure paseed by thk House, said opposition to any immediate tax reduction has been building up to the point where It le touch-«nd-go whether any measure could gain majority support within the group.
★	★ . w
Beyond that, he said in an inter* Vie# that a prospective Southern filibuster on civil rights legislation may slow committee procedures to the point where if could not act until late in the year, even
if a majority supported tax cuts. Byiti opposes any rgduetioas not accompanied by spending cuts Jib said the administratien seems unwilling to make.
a ■ ★	.
“I just don’t know what will ippen," he said. “But with the committee so divided and the legislative schedule so jammed up, it seems doubtful to me that n bill can bo paaaed. I don’t think Congress is going to want to stay ‘ ere all year.'*
Senate Republican Laadar Ev-rett M. Dirksen of Illinois and; House GOP leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana told a newt conference Wednesday they doubt that • tax bill will be passed this year.
NOT ENOUGH TIME.
Dirksen said legislative action
Here's Compa of^UrHew Rotes
* .WASHINGTON ’TOPP—Here’s how the revised schedule of individual, tax rates recommended by the Kennedy administration compares with (!) existing law and (2) the schedule Initially recommended:
probably couldn’t be completed the Senate until Thanksgiving and he indicated he doesn't really " Congress will stay-in.Washington that long- Halleck said tot House wouldn’t be happy If passed a bill and the Senate held it over until next year.
The word baa gone around the Sonata that civil rights krill "be brought to a showdown after labor Day, about the time the House is expected to debate the tax Mil. Whatever moves admin-j istration leaders make will be met by civil rights opponents with filibuster!
..	;	'W yW r *
While the filibuster Is on, the Senate Finance Committee can matt only when the Senate itself is not In session.
Byrd predicted that the narrow 13-12 vote by which Jhe House OOm mi * saj ‘ OwainMlki it
iiy’s car. IBs neck was damped between thewindow glass and frame.
[ --His father, John Waist, .said Terry apparently stuck his head out the window, then accidentally pushed a button operating the electric-powered window.
OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAN
. SI N. Sasinow St.
with Day tans NEW
'•3222s:
■S9"S



West
Blowout Protection for Hot Sommer Driving
Dayton Thorofamt
Special-Sale-Savings Mow
I mESw > SCHOOL ITS DRIVING!
		 sax		BLACKWAU.	| WHITEWALL
- 6.70x15	"Twwaj $.t.fj	rm $13.95
7.10x15	$12.90 . -	$14.90
	TVM	LCSS .....
7.60x15	$14.80	$16:90
7.50x14	$12.80	$15.50
8.00x14	- $14.95	$16.10
^I.jb«i4	$16.SO '	liejp
Similar Low Price* on All Sicca A Types All Mart Mm fU. Tea—
Itching* ♦»» Year'OldSniwAli Tir«!
1144 W. MAPLE HO.
• Willed Laks ' ...
MA 4-4477
11.000-	41,500 $1,500-12,000 ftOOOAMOO-^
44.000-	16,000
46.000-	08,000 48,000-410,000
410:000412,000
412.000414.000
414.000410.000
416.000418.000
410.000420.000 420,000422,000 422,000428,000 426^)00432,000
432.000438.000 438,0004444100
444.000450.000
450.000400.000	*^
480.000470.000
470.000480.000
480.000480.000 400,0004100,000 $100,0004150,000 $1504)004200,000 4200.000 and over *
Taxable Income • Hr
Married Couples 4041,000
—
Present ' Initial Revised law , Pro* Pro-% posal% posal % 20	14
42,00048,000
43.00041.000
44.00048.000
40.000412.000
414.000416.000
116.000420.000
$20,000-4244)00
424.000428.000 ' 420,000432,000
432.000436.000
436.000-	440,000
440.000444.000
444.000452.000
452.000464.000
461000476.000
476.000488.000
408.0004100.000
4100.0004120.000
’fMpMpi
4140.0004160.000
4160.000-	4180,000 „
4100.0004200.000
4200,0004300,000
$300,0004400,000 »400,000 and over
16
18
21
24
27
20
34
37
the tax reduction If the net national debt exceeded 4301 biOkn next June 30 but lost by one vote.
feated Wednesday a Republican-sponsored move to tie tax reduction to a' holddown on deficit spending would ‘spur similar attempts hi his committee.
The House committee approver by a 104 vote an across the board reduction in individual income levies, averaging 20 per cent in overall rates and 15H per- cent in thd brackets into which moat taxpayers fall. -
• Ai"7f,r“,w ’ ■ f ,_ Two-third of.the tax cut would go into effect next Jan. 1 end toe remainder a year later.
Rep. Howard H. Baker, R-Tepn,1 moved to void the second part of
jA "FISHERMEN • 0UTD00RSMEN s-Mj* GOLFERS • SPORTSMEN
yf RAIN SUITS
v*^	HOOD - JACKET - PANT*
SAVI NOW!	maw
Ammo. Boxes
AH Mttal.... Ideal for Toth and Storage ’
jomiiK :rr.“.wi
.50 cal. box — $1.49 .50 cal box. cow 11.71 20npnj......$2.49
Boys!
"Combat
W
Fatigues Pants..$129 Jackets $2.29 Caps .$1.19
. $1.39 »P
* WE RENT TENTS *
joe's & surplus
'•19 H. Sogtnow
FE 2-0022
The ‘taxable income’’ is the amount the taxpayer has left after he has subtracted his personal exemptions and his itemized or standard deductions.
Judge Denies Another Trial
Barmore Plans Appeal to State High Court
MUSKEGON (UP!) - Herman Barmore was denied a new trial yesterday by Kent County Circuit Judge John Vender Wal, who last May imprisoned the twice-convicted murderer for life.
Barmore, "41, an inmate at Southern Michigan Prison, Indicated he wonld again ask toe State Supreme Co art to set aside his conviction for the 1955 slayiM of boy scant Peter Ger-ham, 12, Evanston, III.
Vender Wal ruled against 30 points raised by Barmore’s attorney, John CL Boeschenstein,, including toe convicted min’s two mam Claims — that he was found guilty on drcumstflntisl'evidence and that toe JOry was prejudiced. ENOUGH EVIDENCE T don’t believe toe jury ver-[diet was the result of speculation," Vender Wal said. “There was enough evidence produced at the trial to uphold $e verdict.’’ Barmore’* conviction was his
second for the gun-slaying of Gorham. He managed to get the State Supreme Court to overturn Ms first conviction In 1957 when toe Mgb court ruled prejudicial error by Muskegon County Circuit Judge Henry B—S. ’	\	—
A jury of 10 women and two men found Barmore guilty of second degree murder May 1 after a dramatic three-week trial. Barmore pleaded his oym case although Boeschenstein helped him hi: his final summation to toe jury.
L ★ ..........*	* • .
Barmore, an ex-handyman who has spent half his life to prison, was not present at yesterday’s proceeding. However, Boeschenstein said he believed Barmore would seek a third trial through the Supreme Court.
Twins Set No. 5
SYDNEY, Australia (B-Jan-ette Strutters, 40, of the Sydney suburb of Guildford, gave birth Wednesday night to her fifth set of twins.
* ♦ ★ ★ • / All the children are weH. L Mrs. Strutters’ only comment later:	•	*/aR|
“It’s vary exciting nefb.’’

P h
Portrait Offer A Lovely 8x10 French Grey. Portrait
7Qc
. wHfc l
and this coupon
This offer expires Sept-1,1SSS. Oroeps ... Coefanies. Adults sligMy higher. Open Men. S to S, Fri. ttfl S p.m. -
u siar He wiMi
„ GARDEN STfJDlO
w 2. Lawrwiea	FE 4-1701
il*R
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TtiKCONTLAC PRESS, THUHBDAY, AUGUST lt|jW8
fiiglf Million
to Embark
first flights
* ■ SHOP IN COOL, AIR-CONDITIONED COMPORT
.fOTCAGO (UP0_ —«More than a
half million Americans .will be elected to new heights this year —via the nation’s commercial airliners.
A survey showed that over half theae novice air travelers win be traveling over routes they once •overed by car, train or bus. A ttajoray will jowney more than LfOO miles from home.
RETURNING TO LEARNINC
WE'VE GOT A FULL SLATE OF* STUNNING BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES!
•Shorter travel time is the prime object Of three-fourths of the new flyers.
. Half the firstiime Wy™
cent will be secretaries and clerical employees, and S per cent ’ will be retired people.
the remainder will come from other walks of life, particularly farming.'
First-time flyers wiH Bnd they musL-cuHtmm oq luggage to 40 jpounds, but they can bring their pets in special airplane kennels. % Of theae people embarking on
mrtisfactory or mast
pleasant and I per cent indicated disappointment, according to the survey. ..
BIG BOYS'
SKI SWEATERS
TWO ON A MATCH! PERFECT HIS 'N HERS TOGETHERNESS FOR THOSE CAMPUS CAPERS
topping for
Bold, matched^sweaf ers	Waldorf and Lady Waldorf 'check' in
for the best girl 'n guy	with* Sugar 'n Spice sport shirts
school or winter spotts
Crew neck. 100% Orion* acrylic. Ski pat-tarn, red/black, red/ whita/block. 10 to 18.
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A real campus delight in red, blue or black baby checked 100% cotton. So easy to cate for and fully mdchina washable! 'Hets' has push-up sleeves, mitered cottar and pockets. Sizes 10 to 16. 'His' Is a perfect long sleeved match in sfz.es S-M-L. Come get together for Back-to-School with Waldorf!
Zip cardigan of 100% Orion* acrylic. Vertical ski pattern, black/ white/grey. 10 to 18.
•IUg. T.M. DuPont Corp.
re ernwgi	”
tloeiJ)Tl$e»Mtortr Mi lee» ol the Wwtjkof UM • of Section U, TJ".
ehip, o^»5^_.Co“niZ;„*
northerly ot "Sorry Weltoi This property licet on Ole Person! Interested or* r
COME SEE OUR SMART BACK-TO-BOOKS STYLES FOR THE 'LITTLE MISS'
Girls' hew fabric coats t with the fur-ljke look
The shirtwaist by Judy Kent goes back to school this fall
Color-matched girls' sportive back to; school 'go-togethers4
it (Mena el the ,r striiria— ui' til. S p.m., BAT* ss.uM.tt which pened Ml reed. Bitted with Propotel the City. SpecKlce-
Jungle print fabric or Orion* acrylic pile hooded sfyleS.
All wool skirts'with Qrlotv* acrylic sweaters in dyed-to-match fall colors. Featuring the newest 'vt^amel.' Complete your school wardrobe at savings. Sizes'8*14. ip group.
Or closed collars. Newest fall colors in woven plaids, priptA or solids. Alt cotton and easy-care machine washable.1 Sizes 7 1a If. 'Styled for you.
rail ALTERATIONS
HEY GANG! GET^TOUR FREE BACK-TO-SCHOOL 12" RULER WHILETHEY LAST! DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO »
Monday through Saturday /
AffGfrgfr jfi, 1968
THB froyWAC 9RESS. THURI
Find Abode in Israel
And Fate of De Gdvlle?
Germday+fas1<eyi<rftlfrope?
JERUSALEM, Israel (UPI) -Archaeologists reported today they uncgvorOd a modal' Hama built ol clay about MM yeera
Charles de Gaulle of France decides to-see* a second term.
It, more than francs, wIIL de* termines whether President European Common Market
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst, In a park-like setting in Bonn stands a three-story residence of dean, white lines and quiet elegance. It is called the Palais Schaumburg.
In its withdrawn-setting only ttf soldiers of the West German Republic standing at the gates g$e it the appearance of more
Bundestag the Germans mqde clear titot continued d«y©tiew~to NATO and to dose ties'with the United States as opposed to de GauBe’a own grand designs for
This is the knowledge which has- helped to kasn U.S. forces in Stoopr/and has been a ooip tributing factor to U4- support of German demands for reunitt* cation of Germafy.
The discovery, which they said Would enable' reconstruction or the Tel Arab sits uppir levels on foe Dead .Sea, wan made Monday..!. , A number of Egyptian - made jars of thesahae period alae were.
found there.
tome a signatory to the partial teat ban agreement was over de Gaulle's opposition and led to laments lit French newspapers that France now stands isolated.
In Us agricultural policies for the Common Market and in M desirt fhat Britain alae
And It will dictate caution in the study of such Soviet pr* posals as a nonaggression pact between the NATO and Warsaw Pact nations for fear that it also win mean recognition of Communist East Germany. i*--
The Daughters Of the-American Revolution presented 26,000 flags as gifts last Tear to new ciflwtt. Scout groups, schools, churches and otbw erganizations.
For de Gaulle, who sealed his Europe, and remains as it has been through'modern history the
key to Eftikpean stability.
For De Gaulle, who called his FfancfrGerman accord With a kiss for Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, the course of . events since last January has been*a disap-
To « cocktail ahakor, add 1 tea. powdartd sugar; I eta. Calk Shorfy Win#: 1/t pint milk. Fill with, cOickad lea. Shako wall. Strain Into' 12 or. glasa. Sprinkla nutmag an
pototment.
DEVOTION TO NATO In the preamble to the accord 'approved by the West German
1 WAREHOUSE FIRE-A warehouse of the	.	|	™	“
Huntington (W”. Va.) Tobacco Co. was ravaged glasa bottles store* there by Owens-Illinois by rat yesterday. The warehouse was full of Glam Co.
Froducad and battlad by Mtchlea*
* A neutralist or pfo-Communist Germany could determine the
| Texas produces 90 per cent of | the UB. mohair Supply. -tA’
Science for You
fate of the whole of Europe.
‘CSert of Kangaroo Court.
shoil^h
AT HOMl "
nSae carpet samples hr /your homel Expert
^advice, measurements^ —no obligation!
3 average rooms require approx. 40 sq. yds. of carpeting.. Let Wards experts instaU R for you.
Ctortkt A. Reppuhn. 76*4 E.ton v.°**le R WantUr, l)U Dixit H. Norman R. Ham, 47i| SylranTle* Frederick H Blankenship. HH Dr Gerald D. Baker, MplHary But DRAYTON PLAINS
Arthur. H McQutnn,------------—
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Richard B. Mom any, M2I Pelton Jame. O. Sizemore. (Ill Rlyervu Oerald W. Thompson, UM Meyer ..■jjSmi a ttomalto Si•
Handsome continuous filament nylon Ktop pile spells good-looks and practicality I Carefully woven fibers are immune to fuzzing, shedding. 4 deep-dye colors. Imported all-wooi pile in an interesting hi-lo design hides soil, wears well. 8 clear colors.—^—;
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, Dlllzfd T. Brewer, 4*S* Hlllcrezt Robert J. Mara. 1*43 Rowley jayraa liAaratia, 47lt Dtate Hwy. Todd e, Bracketi. 4341 POWler Jama* C. Oran. 4104 Bundzlt Leo E Vanden Bozzche. MM Cran gw? J Burleeon. 3470 Litchfield
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Pontiac Mall
STORE 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday
But It is, hi fact, the official residence of the .West German chancellor and from it to' fi degree which would] h a v e been dtemed impossible 25 years ago radiates an! influence ' over! the decisions of]
—every— m a f-e-Western power.
It may be the'
' force .which determinated whether President
ONTGOMERY
WARD
FOR THE
By BOB BROWN
PROBLEM — A vibration detector.
NEEDED - A good flashlight cell, three dead cells, pencil sharpener, earphones, wires and ftnnecting dips, woodtoid woodworking tools.
V ' ♦—------------------
DO THIS — Take a carbon out
A collection of these scientific puzzles is to book form under the name “Science Circus.” It is iq bookstores and libraries.
The following Is a list of ,recent
- _____ ,_________ JR| Pontiac area births as recorded at
ot a dead cell* and sharpen it	the Oakland County Clerk's Office
Wr ,» '__ h	.	.	•• fZm .. 1 ftnr nanth aI
both ends. Bore holes in the other ^ W *«lier):
two carbons from the dead cells, so they will hold the sharpened one, when-set into dowels. The sharpened carbon/ must rest loosely to the. hefoa. Connect as .shown. One n—M»pt«t will live . enough power, j
WHAT HAPPENS:. Set the instrument op the ground, aqd ground vibrations may be heard. If the earphones are to >. another room, speech may he heard coming over the device. Air movement or vibration causes the carbon-to-carbon ctrn-tact to be better or worse,* varying the amount of current that may pass through it.
this la the principle of the telephone microphone, which is called me “tnmsmitter.” Carbon granules are used to It (Idea suggested bY Russell Rkhner, Lgke Worth, Fto.) .
HOME
INSTALIED CARPET! 7 save 61.60 on 3 roams*
fq. Yd.
AISO SALE-PRICID:
Nylon pile Axminster, rag. 8.53.... 7.99
Sg. yd. iesleNad
All-wool pile, Cumuloft®, rag. 10.53 8.99
'' f *	Sg. yd. tooteitod
; 501* nylon loop pile, reg. 11.53— .9#Sf
Sg. yd. lesteltod
All-wool pile Wilton, reg. 12.53... 10*9f
T***	v a.	— J
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WARDS EXPERT I TAILORING, INST.
> Phone 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY AUGUST », 11>
Freeway in Detroit Busiest in the Nation
DETROIT «*- Detroit’s Ton)-' Lodge freeway exchange handled more patauger cars, trucks and buses teat year than are registered in tin entire United States, the State Highway Department - reports. - *A, --r rgJ
He department said an astF mated 111 UBfa
exchange linking tha twe fex-pressways last year.
Here are an estimated 79 mil-lkm-passenger cars, trades and buses registered in the country.
He department said an average of 295,000 vehicles per day passed through the intersection last year, making it ode of the budest-tf pot the busiest—highway intersections in tba world.'
Just o J That's Rich!
_ HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Harold
B. LOvat,!!, a recent University of Southern California graduate, yesterday admitted trying to rob a bank but said he did it as
robbery when police learned he had played similar ‘“jokes” at other bulks.
'Little Americas'
Drift tn A
WASHINGTON — Little Amer- wrote: “We became a family of
ict UL Admiral Richyrd E. Byrd’s base In Antarctica from 1939 to 1M1, has shipped out on ah iceberg,
A Navy icebreaker recently sighted tbs camp floating tn frie Boss Sea 100 miles from its original site.
He research station, like the other four little Americas, was bulli on die seaward edge'of the Boss Ice Shelf, a Chlifornia-siie Ice field fed by glaciers. ;
- As tba shelf moves north at about four feet a day, huge iceberg* break off and float away. IcefaHs will eventually doom all the camps, the National Geographic Society says.
He late Admiral Byrd at-. tabUshed the origlael Little America hi Jaaoary, 1110, daring his first attault on the fros-ea continent. The outpost stood
moles, scuttling through glisten: ipg snow tunnels with lanterns and flashlights.”
When the temperature dropped to 64 degrees betow aero, a man could hear his breath freese. “We had to warm candles before they would bum," the Admiral recalled. > m . Ml The great explorer’s conquest of die South Pole by air, and die rery of Marie Byrd Land ' the 1929-30 .venture.
South Pole.
Some 2,300 miles from the nearest human dwelling, Byrd and his
menipefif 14 months in weather
He was booked on suspicion of tight buildings warmed by kero-
sene stoves.
Winter months'brought bitter
When Byrd retained to Little America In 1134, he found the old camp intact beneath. 30 feet of snow-. Op a mesa hall table stood a coffee pot,a half load of .bread, and a slab of roast beef with a fork sticking in it.
Little America II ,was built atop the first. He miniature city had broadcasting plant, four-cow
Ho first two expeditions were aided by grants from the National, Geographic Society, and National Geographic published many personal accounts of Bytd* adventures.	"
Little America HI, now at set was Byrd’s headquarters for the 1939-41 United States Antarctic Service Expedition. Members of tbe group walked six miles south to abandoned little America H and picnicked on perfectly preserved six-year-old beefsteak, bread, butter, and candy.
705 miles liwu the gewgraphte dairy, and motion-picture theater. °“*i.	A dramatic moment came dur-
ing Byrd’s stay invLittle Amer-
ica H. Overnight, without warning, thp underlying toe broke
cold and, tong darimea§. Byrd tee.
loose from the Shelf and the camp almost went to sea. Fortunately, a bold spell mended the cracked
Senate Group QKs 1st Negro for NLRB
WASHINGTON (ft—The Senate Labor Committee quickly approved yesterday the nomination of Howard Jenkins Jr., first Negro to be named to the National Labor Relations Board.
At a brief hearing before the vote, Jenkins received the personal endorsement of Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, an old Eriend and colleague. - A Jenkins, a native of. Denver,
Colo., has lived in Washington TetHow-
since 1946, teaching lair ard and serving in a variety of government ppsts.
LYNN, Mass. (AP)-The 6-foot-, woman mahsger of Weddings inc., a bridal state in the heart of Lynn was more than V match tor two .sturdy robbers, one of them a six-footer, Wednesday.
Dorothy Stuart, 45, of Swamp-scott told police she was alone when the stocking masked bandits, apparefatiy unarmed, invaded the shop apddemanded mohey.
When Byrd led the Navy’s mammoth “Operation Highj.ump” in 104547,tent city — the fourth Little America — hugged the toe two miles north of the third.
<% the 1956 Operation Beep Freese in support of the -International Geophysical Year, Admiral Byrd established Little America V, the last- before ids death a year later.
He five-acre site boasted 17 oil-heated buildings, hot and cold running water and innaspring mattresses. As a final touch, Navy^shlps dispatched Fourth of July fireworks* Santa Claus suits, and 15,750 birthday candles.
.Fewer Riders on Pontiac Buses Seen in July
Pontiac Transit Corp. buses carried fewer riders during July titan any month so fpr Oils year: 57,701.
dining patronage since January. In June, the company carried 61, 719 passengers.
Pontiac Transit reports toe drop in fares is lately due to the loss of student riders for the summer months. In July 1962, there were 02,434 passengers.
Should Pick off Someone, ftfs Own Size
VATICAN CITY Uft-Pope Paul VI has gamed the Most Rev. Gto-vanni Colombo as Archbishop of
Mam ni«l
wntan, uic post wnicn uic f ope
had held as Giovanni Battista Cardinal Montini before his elec, tion to the papacy June 21.
The new archbishop has* been auxiliary bishop of Milan and is titular bishop of FiUppopoU - of Arabia.
As she pulled out a cash drawer containing about $20 she said the larger mqn made an obscene re>:: mark, grabbed and tore her dress down tea front, and tried to drag her to a back room.
9te said she sent him reeling back with a well-aimed kick, and that the smaller robber aided the larger out of the store, leaving thej money spilled on the floor.
Pope Names Successor
Dem
Senators
OK Bill
WASHINGTON (AP> ~ MkM>~ gan Democratic Benaton .PhBip Hart and Patrick McNamara lotod with the majority yesterday as the Senate pUtaad, 17 tl, Trail dent Kennedy’s National Service Corps Bill.
World War I veterans have received $33.5 btnkte in benefits,1* Rep. Paid Findley, R-fil., recently told Congress.
YOU WILL UKI OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT
salis BIRMINGHAM stivia
• CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •
912 S. WOODWARD .	■--- - - Meee Ml 7-1211
In the flurry, Mrs. Stuart tried to use a tiny knife on the robberl
HITcorginues a trend of de- h* vwbM hermit,, slightly, in-
stead. She wgs treated at a hospital for a hip-and-back injury/
Theodore Roosevelt was an-i unsuccessful candidate for mayor of New York City jn 1006 before he became governor of New York and president.
SEE McAULIFFE FOR HIS RED HOT DEAL FIRST. HE HAS 218 NEW FORDS TO GO
AT BIG SAVINGS TO YOU!
630 Oakland
FE 5-4101
HERE’SPROOF
M
OF WARDS TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF QUALITY FURNITURE
ONTGOMERY
Reg.
18995
WARD
Open Every Night Until 9 PM, Sale End* Sat., Aug. 17~
SOLID ELM I MODERN r BEDROOM
MESSER, BEi, CREST
Elm has distinctive graining, and In this warm, satiny Danish walnut finish, it shows off to enormous advantage! The long horizontal lines of the 50" double dresser ene uninterrupted by pulls (drawers open tilth hidden holds). It has a hand-rubbed top, dystproofed drawers. Elegant cut-out panil bed Jn full or fwin size, and framed plate glass milter complete the suite.
NO MONEY DOWN

Classic tufted in-pars pring mattress or its com-panianbex spring both in heavy .woven stripe cotton ticking. Twin or full
SAVE 4195 NOW!
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
—FQAMOR5PRiNG5^
2-PC. LIVING ROOM StHTE
Up-To-The Minute Styllng^^Sr ' |§: cushion lofa and chair loxuriouMy^M upholstered in durable Nylon Friaza stays now looking longer. ;jij|
STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 HOURS Monday Thru Saturday
SO MONEY DOWN
SAVE ll95 NOW!
HOLLYWOOD BED
Select the one to fit your room — gleaming brass •V or upholstered, in ^fdastic.Frame of - styidy angle steil.
Phone 682-4940
-Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Tll/Br PONTIAC TRKSS; THURSDAY. AUflUSt is. inaa
Riverside
Nam**
month TEw/ny wbl
2/ "uatumEm (	jjewBPJ
F|fl MONTH -
7o OOMWNTB
CAR CLKAN-UP TIM|—STOCK IIP NOW!
Rlvorsido car doaning aids	■■■'MMNN|
equal quality of nationally*	#C
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yet cost much less! Clean your car from top to bot-	WCM
Riverside tubeless blackwaHs In all 14" and 15" sizes available • • • Whitewalls, all sizes, $3 more a tire.
aH 14" and If" sizes available.. •	■ — %
Whitewalls, all sizes, 13 mere afire*	w
Depandcbletrovelot a lowWcrd price! Full 4-ply nylon body for blowout protection.
Whitewalls, all sizes, $3 more a tire. m ^ 4-ply nylon cord body and 7% deeper tread for better mileage, performance!
♦Plus excise tax, trade-in, whitewalls, $3 more.
Over 2400 powerful edges. Wide, deep-tread design and full 4-ply nylon body. ,
•Plus excise tax and tire off your car.
SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED
1XTRA CARGO SPACE AT LOW COST
Strong steel bars for heavy loads. Rubber-lined clamps	g /
fit easily on most cars with ram gutters. 58" long.
54' OAK BAR CARRIER. Ad-	SSTOTjeARi
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24" RIDER MOWER—A
• All gear drive transmittfon e Blade dutch • Lo-Tone muffler o adjustable cutting heights.
Perfect for,suburban or country homesl fine foot down on dutch, mower gqes . .. release, It stops; Blade dutch te&\You shut off cutting action In order to use mower for towing or lawn sweeping. |gjb
STORE 9:30 A.AA. to 9:00 P M. HOURS Monday thru Saturday
Pbntiac Mall
* Phpne 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
SAIf THE H°ME
BACK-ToScHocLVALuES
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
/	Save during this big bustling
■■■■	f PLUS event! Buy school togs, outer-
wear, fix-up needs, auto supplies.
WARDS LOW PRICES WHITTLED EVEN LOWER FOR THIS EVENT!
ncus DEC0RA r ■■ ‘’JSKm rubber plant	LIVE! 0RAM6E TREE ’	VA Gal. FUNNEL TOP
AOO	3-4 FEET	SPRAYER
WaUse It as an Indoor v plant in the'North,' ' an outdoor bush in the South. Glossy, reddish-	y99 * ,-~i. : .. -Comee In- -| 3-gal. can.-* An Ideal Indoor Decoration. v Charge It v -	Reg. 8.19 688 CHARGE IT No Money Down '!
7
TIIK ffONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1*5. 1$63
' B—G
pFully Installed -i
pay nothing till October
Regular $54
24" Vanity Cabinet. All Formica with 18" Round Lavatory. Faucets Available from 6.95
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From Wards...styled In the
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Coverall Latex
COVERALL Semi-Gloss Enamel
Reg. 3.79 Cal
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Roller and .Tray 1”x180’Masking Tape
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Ttspolene Thinner Gal.
Pontiac Mall
tnlegraph at Elnlwlh Uka Id.
ONTGOMERY
— w MONTGOMERY	■ A
WARD	| A
BEST TIME IN THE WORLD TO SHOP! BIG SAVINGS-PRICES
GIVES YOU MORE!
AWNINGS and SIDING
Quality at LOW, LOW PRICES
30% OFF WINDOW AWNINGS
CUSTOM AWNING
the PoKTiAC’EHifes, Thursday, August u, lwa

ONTGOAAERY
WARD
SAVE ’7IM80 ON
pairs I
BIO SAVINGS WHIN YOU BUY SEPARATELY, TOOI
A—1»
af hmwu
MOST PHOTOGENIC—Miss Texas, raven-haired Barbara Baker of Wichita Falls, poses for cameramen at Long Beach, Calif., after being named Miss American Photogenic In the International Beauty Congress. The 18-ycar-okl secretary was choser\ by a vote of news photographers.
“Stops Rais Corn With Simple Cure
By i)R. WniJAM BRAnY, M.D.
“In your column not’long ago, someone sufflettad cutting, raisin In half and placing It on a callus for relief and cure, or '‘ something to teat effect (Pm not certain about it, but I believe the suggestion was to use^Se raisin on a wart.)
“I tried it on a corn, mainly for curiosity’s sake. I wore the half raisin, held on with adhesive tape for three 'days, then put a fresh half raisin on. I had it on for m total of one week. Soreness vanished almost immed-iately after application and in week tee own was gone, exec for a tiny core, .which 1 nibbed off after a week.
“Probably my shoes, but cera ictemed and more painful this time. However, I have .eat another expensive raisin la half and taped it an tee corn, and again the aoreaeaa and hurting has ceased. I infer from this experience teat these things need something soft or softentag. I wonder whether there Is something in raisin teat relieves pain and soreness?” (Mrs. R.J.M., Jr.)
Yes, tee retain softens and probably lessens soreness. It reminds me of Grandma’s remedy for atone bruise and other sores a feller got going barefoot — e poultice or . salve- composed of equal parts of home made soap (grease and wood aah lye) and Drown sugar.
,..* ■ * *
Mrs.-1. S. says her daughter, 7, has warts by the dozens, which are multiplying and growing big-
III POMTIAO YOU’RE CLOSE TO BOB-LO
All fa’*! ««t ta W* b drive «r tab Rm bw ta Rm tab of
Woodward. And Rais yooVo off on a rofroihlng 14-mtlo oroho ta br—ly EcbiU Mood, 240 oeror of picni« (round*, playground* sad uwuwowoitf rido*. Cnifco homo rofrorhod from tin parfoet outing, lob* of 10. 11,2,4, Aond 9 o'clock
ger. They are mostly' on the arms, but a few on face ami legs. She had a few burned off, but this leaves a scar. So she franb my pamphlet on warts.
Indeed I haven’t any. There an three pages about warts in Voimnette XX of tee Pocket Cyclopedia of Health - titled
“Cosmetic Blemishes,’’_____for
which send me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope*
Corns and calluses are caused by pressure and friction on the skin. The familiar salicylated collodian (corn cure) la tee best remedy for cornier caBusrYhis was formerly a standard home remedy.
jy ■	★	★ , A
It was prepared by tee druggist himself and dispensed without fuss when a customer asked for corn cure. It consists of a solution of 90 grains of salicylic acid In one-half fluidounce of flexible collodion. Apply e coat to corn or callus once a day for a week or ten days, by which time the corn or callus will have softened so that ft may be wiped or rubbed off. It is not so good for warts, although there is no barm in trying it, if you wish.
Collodion la a solution of pyroxylin la alcohol and ether. Pyroxylin is nitre-cellulose obtained by-tee action of nitric aad sulfuric adds on cotton. Flexible or elastic collodion is ordinary collodion to whieh is added a little castor oil and rosin — it is less brittle when it dries.
The ether and alcohol iqr collodion evaporate rapidly when it is exposed to the air. Therefore the corn cure must be kept Hght-
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Housewives 1st Source to Teach on Sundays
ATLANTIC .CITY, N. J. W ^ More housewives than any other occupational group are Sunday school teadters^m the Methodist Church, says a report to the denomination’s board of education.
It says housewives make up nearly 55 per edit of the Methodist Sunda/ school teachers, 28 per cent of tee teachers of youth and 24 per cent of the teachers of adult classes.
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GOP Lawmakers Riled by Bob Kennedy's 1
bert Kennerfv t0""?4*
RUTH
. By RUTH MONTGOMERY
WASHINGTON W Those cool yachting tripe, down which Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy it hosting if—*———— congressmen torrid evenings, hove, Republ lawmakers under the collar,1
Behind ck doom, GOP > resentatives t debating action shpuld
SarDS-"—
officer for allegedly violating the lobbying law that he is sworn to enforce
The attorney general has been Inviting a dozen congressmen at a time to accmnpany him and top Justice department nffteipia on a series of cocktail-and-canape cruises aboard the President' government - owned yacht, th Patrick^. -	-
, • ★ ■ ★ a
The invitations, telephoned t members of both parties, specify that the purpose of the outing is
to discuss “civil rights problems {and civil rights legislation.”
Rep. Frank Bow, R-Ohio, who served as chief counsel for-the old House expenditures committee which probed violations of the lobbying act, said of Bobby ^Kennedy’s yachting technique:
'This is a clear violation of Section 1I1S, Volume U, of the U.S. code. The chief law enforcement officer of this nation is expending appropriated funds to lobby for civil rights legislation.”
Others who have expressed concern about the alleged “flagrant violation” of the lobbying law are representatives Glenard Lipscomb of California and Thomas B. Curtis of Missouri. Both received yachting invitations from
letter, printed or written matter or other device; intended or designed to influence, in any manner a member of Congress to favor, or oppose, by vote’or otherwise, any legislation or appropriation by Congress whether before or after the Introduction of any bill or resolution proposing such legislation or appropriation i.. PENALTIES SPECIFIED The code specifies that anyone
dined-
The/code in question reads: 'No jert'ofThe-money appropriated by an enactment of Congress shall, in the absence of explicit authority by Congress, be used directly or indirectly to pay for any personal service, adver tisement, telegraph, tdephone,
“Violating or attempting to violate this section” shall be fined up to $500, or imprisooed tor a year, or both, and removed firam office.
'W.
This correspondent checked with a high official at the Justice Department, who said the purpose of the yachting trips was to “maintain good communications with congressmen, and discuss
"Russians StiH in Moon Race'
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. UR -Space expert Wernher Von Braun has token’issue with a British scientist’s statement that RusdtR has withdrawn from the race for the moon. '	.
The German rocket specialist —director ' of the Marshall Space Flight Center here-said in an interview yesterday that the UR. win have to “run like hell” to make a lunar landing by l«l.
' Von Braun conceded that t ft e
British scientist — whom he identified only as s Dr. Lovell— had visited the Soviet Union, but there is no assurance the Russians showed him everyftlng. They have never done it before.”
I
Von Braun declined to predict America would launch men toward the moon. He said he would stick to an earlier statement that the fet would be accomplished tiie feat would be accomplished in this decade.
the civil rights problem in which everyone'!* interested.” •
He said Deputy Atty. Geni Nicholas Katzenbach; Assistant Deputy Joseph F. Dolan; Burke Marshall. who-heads up the civil rights division; and chief legal adviser Norbert Schlel usually accompany Bobby on the cruise to explain the proposed legislation and answer any questions.
"There’s no question but that ft’s lobbying,” the spokesman shrugged, “but what’s wrong witt that?” He said the attorney general personally pays for the foSh and liquor.
Conceded, however, that funds appropriated by Congress for the defense department are used for manning the yacht, bartending; serving canapes ami drinks, and providing fuel to run the yacht.
Bow, Lipscomb and other Republicans say this is a clear violation of the law, inasmuch public funds are used to en tain congressmen for the admit-ted purpose of discussing civil rights legislation.
The cruises, another of which is scheduled this week, take off from the Navy dock: at
The Patrick J., named by Pre* ident Kennedy for his Immigrant paternal grandfather, was railed The Margie by President Truman, 1n honor of his daughter Marpret; and the Susie E. by President Eisenhower, for one* of his granddaughters..
★	★	*
GOP lawmakers do. not kid themselves that ’tfiey airi about to have the attorney general lifted, or removed from office by his presidential brother,, but they do express “very'* real concern” at what they regard as flagrant flaunting of the law.
h ■■ ★	W
Lipscomb, who has refused three yachting invitations, said he brought to Bobby’s attention last year “a clear violation of the lob-
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p.m. for a run down tte Potomac, aad return two boors lat-
bying law” by a Kennedy broth-{er-ln-law. Sargent Shriver,- •
He said tte director ef, the Peace Corps “expended appro- -priated funds to write aa unsolicited letter to congressmen in an attomptto Influence their vote on his agency.”
“Atty. Gen. Kennedy insisted that no law had been violated,” Lipscomb recalled, ‘jso T drew up a new one to cover It.
* *«■ ■ ★
ThtfrwaAsoMt to the jiidictory committee, which ruled that a new law was unnecessary because the one already on the books clearly showed Shriver’i
action to be a violation.” _______
★ -	★ it
He said he again called this to Bobby’s attention, but the attorney general ignored it. “What can you do,” he shrugged, “when Congress finds that a law is vio-
Borge to Give Capitol Show
WASHINGTON (AP) - Victor Borge, the Danish-born pianistr humorist, is scheduled to demon* strate his keyboard, artistry today from a new stage—the Capitol steps.
. * * ★
Borge, who Is appearing this week, at an outdoor theater in Washington, was invited to attond a luncheon given by Sen} Abraham A. Ribicoff, l>Conn., after Ms brief performance.
The entertainer, one of Ribl OCR’s constituents, lives it South-bury, Conn.
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B^lf		r>.; •/	THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1068		iTTT ■
MONCLOVIA, Mexico (AP) -Five persons en'route from Sag
Monday night in the collision of 8 station wagon and a truck.
r ROUGHIN’ n;—A group of 35 teen-agers from Tulsa, Okla., are sleeping oq the floor at Toronto's St. George the Martyr Church for the next 10 nights. Led by Rev. Ralph Taylor
AP Photofax
(foreground), the boys are among more than 1,000 delegates to the Anglican World Congress that opened In Toronto yesterday. ■
5 Die En Route to Mexican Town*) From Michigan
35b m 11 e s west-northwest of Brownsville at the souther^ tip of Texas.	\
The Monclovia newspaper La Volt del tyrte identified the dead as Mrs. Alfredo Maldonado Salazar, 37; bar three children, Alfredo, 7r Jorge, I; aad Ricardo, 3; aad her sister, Mrs. Paiileta Aguirre. Mrs, Aguirre was the wife of the Monclovia
Alfredo Maldonado Salazar at last report was in critical condition.
The newspaper Aid not include otoer details. Monclovia is about
Romney Names Adviser on School Financing
LANSUjfG (UPI)—Gov. George Romney yesterday appointed Charles E. Brake,.of Grosse Points, as a special adviser to the governor on school, finance.
Romney asked Brake, the retired superintendent of the Wayne County School System, to consult with educators and citizens in the state and that submit recommendations for changes in the school aid formula to make it more adequate and equitable.
Detroit Jurist on Society
CHICAGO (AP) - Henry L. Woolfenden of Detroit was one of three vice presidents elected yesterday by tiie American Judica-ture Society. -
Young GOP Split on Barry
DETROIT (AP) - Two Michigan younger' Republican groups are at odds over Arizona’s Sen. Ban? Ckftdwitor. •
Alien Howell, a Wayne State University student who Is chairman of tiie Michigan Federation of C o 11 e g e Republicans, announced yesterday his group will promote Gold water for the 1964 GOP nomination for President Promptly, Bob Dethmeys, chairman of the Michigan Federation of Young Republicans, charged that Howell was “out of step.”
Dethmers, an assistant bg$ ham County prosecutor, said his organization includes the
college group,and Its constitution prohibits the latter from andarziin any candidate.
Howell, 32, laid hiS group would k try to get the Michigan delegation to the Republican national 'convention next year to support Gold-water. .
He said more planning is due at a meeting Aug. 34 at the Midland home of former State Sen. Lynn 0.. Francis, a Goldwater Supporter. ------
Dethmers said he doubted that the Michigan delegation would be “much persuaded” by Howell’s group. He said he was convinced the “overwhelming majority are dedicated to Gov. Romney and will give strong support to whatever his wishes may be.”
Ireland is attracting United States industiy. More than 20 American branch manufacturing plants are now located in Northern Ireland. r'
Leaders Make. Tribute to Japan***-War Dead
TOKYO (UPD^Bmpsror-Hiro-hi to, Premier Hayato Ikeda and other leaders paid tribute to the 3 million Japanese dead of World War H Led ay at ceremonies marking the 13th anniversary of the end of the fighting.
Hirohito expressed “deep am-, dolence” to the bereaved survivors in a nation-wide radtotoie-vision speech broadcast from the Hibiya Auditorium, where the government held its first war memorial service.
Young GOP Picks Sit* KALAMAZOO (AP) — Kalamazoo will be tite siteJfJha 1961 convention of the Michigan* Young Republicans, The immediate past president of the Kalamazoo County Republicans, John Kwaak, has been named chairman of tiw convention planning committee., r1 ~~: . 7= ■
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THK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST i<, 1983,
s&s
vi-

s—1a
Celebrates on Royal Yacht
. iw"' , ^.‘	^ ^	^ ^	'•■<j;JLW| /'. fghrP|j; ••<*•/* •<«* •'. : *'
Princess Anne Now a Teen
Ing, riding and adventures of all sorts.
When she was younger she used to lead Prince ChArles into a good daal* of mischief, in* eluding such impromptu stunts as walking along the top of the panfyet of Windsor Castle and daring the heir to the throne to climb trees.
She is exceptionally fond of her father and is said to have .the same forthright manner and quick intelligence. Philip, it is krio^rTiM ho^KesltaHon in giving his only daughter a spanking, when she was naughty.
- Now she’s a teen-ager ancf her conduct is' more subdued. a Whether the spell will last for * the seven years she must spend ~ip the teen-age state remains 1b be seen.
Planes, Trains Log Coast-to-Coetf Trip
NEW YORK- <9 - The first transcontinental travel service in this country,- begun in July, 1921, was a combiiyitlon of trains and planes.
The cross-country 'passengers left Pennsylvania- Station in New York by train .at 6 p.m., were transferred to a plane next morning at Columbus, Ohio, went back to.trains at Wynoka, Okla., the next night, and slept through to Clovis, N. Mex.
There they boarded another plane for die final leg to Los Angeles. '
Travel time was 48 hours: fare, S351.94. When all-plane service began in 1990, the traii^£ne combination was abandoned,
Kennedy Put Off the Street
ALBANY, Ga. (^-Residents an Kennedy Boulevard have auc-ceeded in changing the name of their'street, but they Ignored a quip by Mayor Asa D. Kelley that they make it “Goldwater Trail.” ★	★ ": .Sr
The Albany City . Commission voted unanimously yesterday to approve a petition from 22 householders who said they found It humiliating to -Uve on a street named Jn honor of the President when they disagree with big civil rights policies.
The new name is Murry HUl
- si hmwm
llTH BIRTHDAY—Princess Anne of Great Britain celebrates her 13th birthday today. She poses in a girl scout uniform - in the palact la London.
LONDON (UP!) - Princess Anne, who leaves home soon for boarding school, stepped into the teen-age world today with a 13th birthday party aboard die royal yacht Bloodhound.
----The princess awoke to find
the vessel under way for Aberdeen Scotland, from
wjjere she will go to Bal-moral to spend her summer vacation with her toother, Queen Elizabeth.
Prince PHLip and Prince Charles, the 14-year-old heir to the throne, opened the princes*’. day with a aWpb»<ari rendition of .‘“Happy Birthday to You.”
The slim, blonde-haired Anne won’t have her “real party” until she reaches Balmoral and is reunited with her mother, a Buckingham Palace spokesman •aid .	13 \ •
They will then cutxfhe pink and white cake Elizhheth’s chef, Ronald Aubrey, {dan* to bake in,honor of the occasion.
One guest‘ who will get a iHcrTJf the cake r- and for a very special reason — is the princess' pet Cordi terrier, Sherry.
Anne will have to leave Sher-, ry behind when she reports to Benenden, the private boarding school on Sept. 20. * h . Sr *
The $l,344-a-year fee does not entitle even a royal princess to bring her pu®y. Up until now, Anne has studied under private tutors and a governess, the same type of education received by tiie Queen and Princess Margaret. ’
But Anne and Charles, who will he 15 on Nov< 14, are both trallbreakeri. Charles was a student at Cheam and « b now enrolled at Gordons-toon School fat Scotland. British newspapers carried
Radar a Balloon Over A
ANCHORAGE, Alaska W - A free balloon of urfuwwn origin drifted above the northern coast of Alaska into northern Canada Sunday and Monday.
A spokesman for the North
at Elmendorf Air Force asa, Anchorage, said last ght the Distant Early Warn-I (DEW) line, the Alaska MAD region and the NORAD nuuand post at Colorado rings, Colo., had the balloon
His statement epme....several
hourzafter tbe Fairbanks, Alaska, News-Miner published a story based on repeats from an unnamed source.
NORAD reported the balloon was detected by radar at noon Sunday as it drifted at an altitude Of about 39,000 feet over the AretirDeeaa 4eward Petal Barrow, on the north coast of Alaska. The News-Miner said It was visible ta Basrow.
The military paid a B53 bomber flew near the balloon and reported no antenna or superstructure was visible. It was described as iMto to balloons used in weather research.
NORAD nakj it did not know whit haptsened to the balloon after it drifted into Canada,
photographs of the young princess today in her girl scout uniform of rqyaMdue blouse, navy-blue skirt and beret and brown belt.
★ ★ #V '
It will probably be tiifejast time she’ll put on the hniform, because the First Buck'
Palace Scout’ Troop wfll
There was no indication yet what preaents the princess received today or whether everything would be held over until the Balmoral party.
Presents or not, this was a day of the type Anne loves to spend. She dotes on* sail-
Iraq Depends on Resources
Oil, land, Water Vital in Civilization Cradle
WASHINGTON - Whatever changes in government, Iraq pends lor its life and well-b< aa oil, land, and water. ^Life-giving water is provl by the great Tigris and phrates river systems. T have long made Iraq one of more fertile areas of the plagued Near East.
dr * dr ^ According to tradition, Garden of Eden lay neai confluence of tha two r Iraq’s ancient name was i potamia, from the Greek r big “Land Between the Riv t ‘•Jr	T
Effective irrigation made 1 potamia the granary of the lent world. Its green fields ported many times the pr population of 7,263,000.
“Oil is a fine, thing, but you can’t plant it,” an Iraqui said. Water is. far more impo Mott natural resources are replaceable. But once yon oil out of the ground, it is forever.”
Wherever water is soil in Iraq is extremely ttve. It yields grain for consumption and export about four-fifths of the
dates.
The key to Iraq’s
Il ls believed that most of the . J50O,OOO eye accidents’Suffered by I Americans .each year . are preventable, especially these ihvolv-liiig children.
Balloonist toSeek World Altitude Peak
KALAMAZOO (M-Well-known britowdta non Ttocartl ^viH try for a world altitude reoerd Sunday in the finale of the two-day 180 years of flight” air show. The Kalamasoo County Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the event, which includes among its attractions tbe first natioi hot air balloon championships* the Michigan 99’s eighth annual 200-mile cross-country races, the Cole Flying Circus and the Air FarOe Thunderbirds precision flyinfe team.
Bbty Bites Hoi Outlet
SALFORD, England (UFD-Ten-month-old Howard Moggan was recovering today from a burned mouth and. upper lip suffered when he bit a live 230-volt electrical outlet.
Dave Putnam, 2830 St. Jude, Waterford Township, has been namedlpresident of the Breakfast Optimist Club of Lakeland to fill the unexpired one year, term of Dr. Kenneth Soncrainte.'
Dr. Soncrainte, 'elected presi-
The United Nations Children’s Fund, has prnvMed. ahwif f H S million to Indonesia In the last . tt years to further child welfare programs.
Moslem Saudi Arabia has moved to ban the import of cologne- and other toiletries with a high alcoholic content.
Optimist Elects Officers
±_
dent July 1, resigned due to out- a Side business. j '
Elmer Fangbonar, 3327 Mafc-rad, was named to (ill the port of first vice preaidant vacated by Putnam.	. '•
Paper Publisher O'm URIAH, Calif. <0* ~ Bernice Oator Cober, 68, Who had published the Uktah Dally Jowihl with her husband since 1931, died ’yesterday at' their home.
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Iraq has witnessed I and fall of some of the greatest civilizations. South of Bagdad1 was storied Babylon where Nebuchadnezzar built the famed Hanging Gardens, —fir the north stood Nineveh, royal residence of Sennacherib when the Biblical -monarch ruled the Assyrian empire during Its golden age.	: / .	‘ i
The oil center of Kurkuk is the reputed site of the toy furnace, from which Shadrach, Me-shach, and Abednego emerged awcathed.—^
•, ★ ★ * #
Iraquis hope the past is only a prelude. In spite of political turbulence and problems of poverty aid llliteracy. the people are working bard to build a modern nation on the andeatTUlhs'r' Sons of primitive farmers pure studying chemistry and physical first-rate, laboratories', and signs of a new nation In the mak-j ing are apparent.	«j
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S!

B—H
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST- U, W
Shiawassee County -said Miss Grim mig|it have suffered a heart aftack dr a broken neck when the car tipped over.
Now Impoverished, Illiterate
WASHINGTON -
Haiti, troubled and Impoverished, (toot was the most productive of New World cokmim.
At the height of its economic heyday, the Caribbean republic •applied . Europe with all Its ar, and France with half its revenue, the National Geographic Society says. In the extravagant court of Louis XV, Haiti's spendthrift planters were regarded with envy bordering on distaste.
Cebnial HaftTi combined ha-
year. b UN, more, than IN
the nation’s total trade was half that figure.
'Haiti’s estimated 4,900,000 Negro and mulatto inhabitants -struggle for a marginal survival, befit by economic difficulties and the hea vy hand of a long line ad dictators.	'9"'
-V Haiti's 1S,714 square miles oc-
•ola, the world’s only two-nation island, shared with the Domini-
Ural cycle bat cuts yield as
inuch as M per cent every other year. In 1900, coffee accounted for 74 per cent of'Haiti's total exports; sisal, 13 per ctat; sugar, I par cent.
TOPSOIL WASHED AWAY .
Farm families—M par cent of the population—raise just enough subsistence crops to feed them-selves. Overcultivation baa depleted the soil. New lands were opened to farmer* by cuttiiq trees, but In moat places tropica rains washed away the bin layer j^MlMll.0 faf fotfle tnpaoiL Haiti’s
- A 11th-century British admiral aptly illustrated Haiti’s topography by crumbling a sheet of paper into a ball. This was bo exaggeration, for much of the bad is too steep fiir habi-tion.
The people live crowded in the valleys and coasts. Few nations are more densly populated.
sugar, was the ^result of slave labor. When the slaves expelled he white colonials, the large sugar estates were broken up into thousands of email parcels. Sugar production became un feasible.
Coffee emerged as the major
hi un averaged IN Gourdes (■bout |7|) a person—lowest la the Americas. Despite com-pnlsory education laws, schools art few, teachers scarce, and illiteracy almost universal. <Wy about ee* of 19 Haitians can road and write.
A_city of nearly 500,000, Port-lies at the oast^m tremity of the huge Golf* des Gonaives. It is a place of dramatic contrasts, reflecting the wealth and sophistication of the elite minority and the squalor the slum dwellers. .
The gleaming national palace end cathedral tower over flimsy shacks. Luxury hotels rise in^the surrounding hillsides.
Cap Haitien, on the north coast, is Haiti’s second city and former colonial capital. Once knawn as “Little Paris.*’ It was burned to the ground, during the fight for independence in 1N2.
Rebuilt, Cap Haitien was nearly demolished by an earthquake 1842? the job was finished by 1928 hurricane. The present city of 26,900 was built out of tfe mellowed ruins. Gaily painted houses
French, left the coffee flashes untended and let than grew
The shrubs are now subject to a
Haiti’s last tie with France is Its official language, French. Cultured Haitians speak French; many are French-educated. The speak a ..patois—French, Spanish, English, African and Caribbean Indian dialects.
Mosf Legislators From State Vote for School Aid
WASHINGTON OR - Here is h o w Michigan *■ representatives voted when the House yesterday passed, 287 to 113, and sent to the Senate a MU to provide federal aid for higher education: Democrats for: Diggs, DingeQ,
Griffiths, Lesinskl^edri,' O’Hara, Ryan, Staebler.
Republicans .for: B-teftoVt. Broomfield, Oderberg^ Chamber-
lain,	Haryay, Knrnr,
Meader.
Republicans against: Hutchinson, Johansen.	"~Tjj|
The Post Office Department, largest civilian agency of tite government, has 585,000 employes, according to Postmaster General J» Edward Day.
Woman Found Dead in Hof Crashed Car
OWOSSO (if)—A young Owosso woman was found dead in her car on a rural road yesterday after it had skidded and partly upset, then righted Itself.
Beverly Grim, 22, lay dead at the wheel. The cause of death was net evident.
Coroner Howard Jennings, of
EvneraJ Service Set ■ SULLIVAN, JU. IUPD — Funeral service edit be held tomorrow for Bites Shuman, 84, father of Charles Shuman, the president of tiie American Farm Bureau. Shuman died.Tuesday.
Stock Exchange Official Dios of Heart Attack
PISA,' Italy (0PD—Funeral ar-■ rangementrwere being made today for Harold C. Mayer, a former governor of the NeO York Stock Exchange | and a senior partner in the Wall Street firm of Bear,-Steam & Co.
Mayor, 68, died Tuesday of a heart attack while vacationing
crop. The	unlike the	.	,1^. nouses
«nid discus, orchids,
and night-blooming cereus. Cap Haitien has beep called “the most subtly beautiful city hrthe West Indies. *
Algiers Leaders Denounce Rift
Blast President for Break'With Ben Bejla
ALGIERS W — L eiders of Pronier Ahmed Ben Bella’s Na-tional Liberation Front (FLN) denounced veteran Nationalist leader Feriiat Abbal today; for his break with the premier.
The FIN’S coordination feder . ation, composed of representatives from all over the country,
•• hurried to Algiers yesterday aft-- ar Abbas resigned as president of the National Assembly.
. The federation statement accused Abbas of “defending pure and simply the interests of some privileged people.’
Abbes, the political leader of the Algerian revolt, charged in his resignation that Ben Bella was usurping the assembly’s right to write tiie country’s constitution.
An advocate of private enterprise, he opposed the premier’s plans to set up a socialist ecoo-■ pmy. f - y
Amid the atmospbere of polit-ical crisis, Ben Bella’s government accused Israeli agents of plotting against the’ regme. CRUSH GUERRILLAS Information Minister Mouloud Belaouane announced that gov-' ernment troops bid mnanhigf a guerrilla band in ,the Kabylie Mountain town of Dra El Mizan~ 160 miles southeast of Algiers.
Bebeuane said 28 members were Algerians and tee ethers were foreigners — “some of them Jews.”
The minister said the Israelis “are trying ot interfere In oar internal affairs,” because Ben Belli has taken a strong anti-Israeli stand. His statement was seen as N> effort to divert Algerian attention from domestic problesm.
Shortly before Belaouane mate his statement,
Crash in Korea Kills Crew of 6 Army Officers
SEOUL, Korea ff-AU. S. Army spokesman announced today that all six Army personnel aboard § light plane that crashed Aug. 4 were kiltaL
Their bodies were found in the wreckage of the LSI on a mountain less than 28 miles from aa airstrip near Kansong, 90 miles northeast of Seoul. They had left Kansong for Pyongtuek, 48- miles south of Seoul.
The wreckage was sighted Tuesday.
*' • ★ #
The spokesman said the cause of the crash is being investigated.
Killed were Capt. Kenneth J. Alves, Fayetteville, N.C.; Capt. Gene A. Truitt, Noth Largo, Fla,; Capt. Travis I. Moore, Fort Smith, Ark.; M. Sgt. Marvin E. Morgan, Ellen wood, Ga.; Capt. Russell E. Cooper, Big Stone Gap, Va.; and Capt. Joseph M. Davis. San Antonio, Tex. ~
City Sees Dip in Construction
New construction- ... slumped during July, Valuation of au building activity was set at $578520.	■
The city issued 162 bunding permits, compared to 192 to June and 175 to July 1962. Carl F. Alt, building inspector, said tiie monthly variation is not unusual and predicted construction values -will rise in! August.
Sixteen new dwellings, valued at $122,788, were the largest stogie category. Other-high-, valuation permits were a $122,-7M efty fire-station; two new churches, NO,0M; a $70,000 church remodeling; and $40,000 new commercial building.
Bulk of the permits, 92, represents residential alterations and

WE CHECK OTHER PRICES!
Ms ctafpmpnt tho	icoiucmiai alterations ana
<* p.iiu^^:--TdidM “i”' “ s'n“,,es ”** ^
elaborate. -
; Treverse City to Vote oft School Mill Issue
• / TRAVERSE "CITY to —. Traverse City rtMdeets will vote again today on n three - year, 4.1-mill SCheeT tax increase which lost, MI7,to 106, in June.
approved.
The $571,220 total July vihia-tioh is sharply under June’s $2,-818529 total.
Car Driven by father j Kills 18-Month-Old Boy!
HOUGHTON to •— Eighteen-- month-old Scott Morton wns;
____, J . i*trudt and killed last night by a1
The efty’s school board.said de- car driven by his father, Donald. W will mean elimination of; bus Witnesses told police the boy serriro and athletics, not hiring ajwaspbjdngtoiront of the parted! muric and art teacher «M «ur4car and the father got into Ibe tatinmot of teacher traveL	1 car without seeing him
We contfanMy shop ouf competitiont We mutt make sure that item for bent, price tor price, that Highland prices are always the lowest! If you ever find a lower price anywhere tell us and well immediately adjust our price to be the lowest!
YOBCHECKDUR PRICES

Compare!... and you will find that Highland prices Ore still the lowest! W# will npf be undersold ... We will beat any aeai.. . and that's an ablOlutd fact! Shop us arid see!
IS OUR
THE PONTIAC PRESfi. THURSDAY. AUGUST 'll, 1063
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•	Sturdy fiber glass trays
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR$J)AY, AUGUST 15. 1963
hairdressers? newlyweds or grandparents? dty folks or fanners?
Who buys more Savings Bonds ?
As statistical-minded as we are today, the Treasury Department can't answer that question.
Tbs Treasury does know that U. EL
Barings Bonds are owned by tens of mfl* lions of families. So itmight heaafe to assnme that people in every walk of life belong to this ‘tarings club."
Ms IS n happy fact for the United States* sad for the free peoples of the
earth. For Savings Bond dollars are playing an important role today in the making of history.
This $46 billion reserve in the government’s hands is Working rigorouriy to?_ day to help our country in the major uggle to defend freedom.
j	Bonds help
hul	ring power
by paying good interest and
method of saving that's unconditionally safe and readily cashable. And the high* er your purchasing power, the better it
speaks for our system.
Rail adds up to one of the best wayB you can save money and at the same time help your country. Start buying Bonds next payday^-through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or. from any bank—and see if you don't feel pretty good about it.
Quick fadr obout U. S. Savings Bomb mjaa set S4 for iwr *3 at maturity
•	Your Bonds an replaced free if lost, stolen or destroyed
•	Yon can get your money anytime
•	Yon can aave automatically on Payroll Savinga
Keep freedom in your future with
U.S. SK
BONDS
The Pontiac Press
■I
r-

7pC:. %'
——V*
-Tv,
Regatta Set' foK Weekend
The Second Invitational Snipe Regatta of the Watkins Lake Yachting Association will, be held Saturday and
Cochairmen of the affair are Sheldon Covert and Mrs.-Glenn Fries.
Boata.from Lake Angelus
and Green Lakes have been invited as weir as boats from
Grand Rapids, Amr Arbsr,
Jackson and Cassopolis.
ABBY
THE POKTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968'
E POlta
cL-M
One race wiU. be held on Saturday with tjvo races on Sunday, followed by luncheon and the awarding of trophies for first, second and third place winners.
“Rialto,” a custom designer original, hat for approximately $69.50 in pale grey felt, is handshaped into .on imposing silhouette. The wider, pottrak brim so delicately hand-turned to gwe a slight “took” of a • boater but with a profile slant has a ftarrow, tapered crown sashed in pole grey pea de sole in a court bow.
“Seductive ” a silhouette of the" very jinest and lightest sUk in a light . foliage green, drapes into this elegant toque. It's higher “tower” crown gently cascades to a snug turban look high-lighted by a Mr. John court jewel. A Mr. John custom designer original at approximately $89.50.
“Tupilo,” with its pile leopard-like' fur, features a higher dome toque witk a -shorter cuff emphasizing its higher sib houette. Shown here with a matching
bag, this Mr. John classic hat, retails in the. $6.95 to $12 price range. All Mr. John fk/Mtft my available locally.

WOMEN'S SECTION
Husband Looks for 'Purpose - -While Family Sits at Home
1
Best Way to Interrupt Busy Boss
By the Emily Rost Institute ,rQ. .On occasion, while my employer is occupied With a visitor, it is necessary for me to go into his office and give him an important message. When this happens, I am' always at a loss as to the correct way to handle the situation. <	*	..
By this I mean, do I excuse myself and interrupt his conversation, or must I stand quietly by and wait for my smployer to acknowledge my presence?
m
Ok.
V p>
A. If it is something that requires his immediate attention, you may interrupt with,‘Tm sorry Mr. Jones but Paris is on the wire.”~ For anything less immediate you should stand quietly by and wait tU! he notices you and asks, ‘‘What is it, Miss Smith?”
------... -------★-----
Q: What is the correct way to acknowledge a wedding present sent by a mother and father, their daughter and her
“Hacienda ” is a Mr. John custom designer origin ~ nal hat available nt approximately $350. The pearl ~ colored seal great cloche is banded by a glittering gold ■ ribbon entrusted with diamondTlike brilliants. \ - ■
Are two notes one to the mother and father and another to the married . daughter and her husband, or would one note suffice?
★ ★ *
-—“A: If ail four are living ' under the same roof, one note ,will do, but otherwise two are necessary..
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
BEAR ABBY: It’s the same old story. Wife puts husband through four years [ of school, plus two y**r® of “(Ten t i s try, and now she
has___beea-
. outgrown.
H o w e v-er, my story is more than .this. I’ve t a u g h,t school, bom two children and am expect. ~~ ing ShbtherTMy husband took up with a '‘beat” crowd and is now trying to “discover who he is — and what his purpose in life is.”
AT He was .raised rigidly in the church,, but he’s forsaken it to experiment in a ‘‘free” way of life, which -includes ' drinking and other women.
We’ve been s e p a r a t C d three months.. (I took the children and wenrt to HIS . parents, 2000 miles away — my parents are dead and I have no “f a m i 1 y” of my own). .
My husband now w r i t e s that he has taken up paint-. ing and intends to desert the career for which he was trained, because he can’t handle the responbility of a family until he finds out who he is and what his' purpose in Ufe is’.
I know T haven't been a perfect wife, but I was faith-hid, and put him through school. What am I to do?
.TROUBLED
” DEAR TROUBLED: Your husband is either sick or a, bad apple. His father should, go after him' and* tell h i m WHO'he. is (a husband and father) — and explain that jhis “purpose” in life is. to
[take care of his family..——;
’ _ 1 If your husband fa sick, he' should haVe treatment. If he’s a bad apple, he should. be cut off the family tree.
DEAR ABBY;- la it true
that . in order to meet the qualifications of a true gentleman, a male, when out tripping the .light 'fantastic, must dance with each lady at his table? That is, if he knows his one, two, three kick?
—-RdkAr-
DEAR R. F, A.: Today a
man is considered a “hero”
- if he dances his wife once around the floor. *	■
* . + + „ "
If he goes in far-'the “one, two, three, kick” routine (to qurfify’*^W3ai_triift-f«itie«‘ man) he won't give the lady much pleasure — nor will he get much. 1
Oakland
Reading Song Stylist
RUDY O ^—MANSFIELD 3* IS BACK!
Stop in and say hello and hear him sing all yonr favorite requests.
INTERNATIONAL BUFFET .
OPEN
SUNDAYS
1 P.M. to 9 f .M.
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Every width, length and type in stock .. . king sixe, queen- sixe, extra long, Pbsturepedic and round.
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Women Plan Supper, Sale
Hostess for the Tuesday, evening meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Church of Gtri jjras Mrs. pan Mattingly, Sunny* beach Drive. .
Fall ^rejects* were discussed at the meeting. Planned are,a Sloppy Joe supper-and-a-benefitxatear The Knights of <~y»in»cNjt Hill,-
Michigan /Sisters *
At the recent international convention of Alpha"* Delta Kappa Sbrority hi Pittsburgh, two members 'from Michigan , were named to die International Grand Chapter Board.
MrS E, Cleo Wiley of pom", tiac’s Rho chapter was elected - grand sergeant at-arms and Dr. Ruth I Golden oL’ Highland Park is grand vice president.
Odell Smith, high school counselor from Greenboro, N.C., was elected grand president.
- The sorority presented Regina Proedrow of Cavala, Greece, ^tfra AMW scholarship to continue wprk on Jier doctorate.
Similar scholarships were . sent to four other teachers from Switzerland, Germany
and Argentina.
Some 900 delegates from 44 states, two from Puerto RJgn and fivefrom ©ntfiflo attended the conference. '
From, the . Pontiac area were Wilma Webb, Faye Don-elson, Helen Voss,. Margaret MacKenzie, Mrs. 'Cornelius Crowley, Mrs. Lewis Cornell,. Helen Kinney, Mabel Si|uth and Mrs. JohnLandon.
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THB pdlTTIAG PRESS. THURSDAY.AUGUST fa, IMS
Beautiful Buttes.. High-fashion double knit eusenkles
A, Tempting trunk full of smart, shapely knits, eH beautifully toilo/ed by Butte in
T'he Danger of Food' t Rises	Along With the
100% weal double knit. Here., is just a sampling of the many knits sure to hint of a fashion-conscious you.
A.	Smooth, slim skirt, topped with a scarfed, short-sleeved .overblouse and a ■ classic cardigan. In Cardinal/fawn, chocolate/oat-meal or biock/gold. Sim 10 to -20.
B.	Slim, 3-piece ensemble with a neatly collarejl cardigan and companion overblouse, both with lukury looped trim. In oxford/gold, cordinol/fownhut thocdlefe/ oatmeoi. Sizes 8 to 20.
Potato salad, ham, poultry stuffings, and custard-fillpd pastries all make headlines in summer—too often as the suspected villains in food poisoning outbreaks.
Usually, only the more sev-'erely ill cases and outbreaks involving numbers of people are reported, points put Mrs. Mary Jane Van Meter, Oak-larid County extension, agent
in home economics.,
,• However," she warnp, the family cook as well as Institution caterers and restaurant chefs must observe certain precautions in food preparation to preserve' top-
quality foods and avoid contamination by bacteria.
* ★ • ★ .
Most foods an highly perishable and become even more perishable as they are prepared for aerving. Some foods 'an more likely to cause food pdlsoning if they are not handled, and stored correctly.
Low-acid foods such as.
pies, poultry,' i»ultrf dressings, meat and fi§h can easily be the source of food poisoning,. especially when minced, and moist and-when-handled a gnat dea|;
Special can is needed for
AJMn's
m
Mtis duality i Basement
Trices on Summer AppareL
CoVm
REG TO 13* «rw
Stack* iZuA
JPEG 10/67* V"V
Blowses
- R&STO tz *	w &
Jamaiailwk ‘A 5vvom5ufts tvll
KES.pfZl" W1* II
m
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE
ijiqfEN everTIwening to » p.m.
ffe& to f6.00
R£G TOtftos-	**
This Ctazy PricesO/t
Coib'Suiis-Sleeptteir
CRMY SHOE PRICES
Entire	Sommer/Stoc:
QOndfcs tfomti
~ CANVAS *5ANDALS -i<°
leeGULAtioMS , m*
• TOWN jpi COUNTRY
‘FeguhrJotM9*
CASUALS v4 DRESS——^5
<msA-wmw.\&-
fK)T€6E-D€USODE8S
IttOUU* JO 2b oo
..Also	;
etagpm&M
ON M€N5
SUIT/'SWRTCOATS SkVIM SUITS- 5 W SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS - NECKWEAR , BERMUDA SHORTS .	#
^ -HtiajM AT •HEL-cegAPti-ROS. M\
such foods as cream-filled and' custard-filled pastries, sandwiches, ham; meati chicken and potato salads.
PERSONAL CLEANLINESS
Prevention of food poisoning must depend on a peat deal on personal cleanliness and carefully cleaned preparation areas and on the pro-tection of food, during its. stor-
age and "preparation.
Mrs. Van Meter points out that bacteria grow best when the temperature is between M and 120 degrees Fahrenheit. This is the danger tone in which foods should be held the last possible time, and unfortunately, picnic weather temperatures!
’ Refrigerate food immedi-, ately after* it is cooked to check the growth of bacteria. If a lot of hot fbod must be refrigerated,. ..precoQl it first by putting it in shallow pans placed in cold water. >
Refrigerate leftovers aa soon as possible. Chill perishable floods rapidly and hold them at 40 degrees Fahrenheit or below, ir^-Hkr*	★
Temperature Is especially important in handling some types of food. Do not let pre-pared salads or sandwich fillings stand at temperatures between SO and 120 degrees
four hojutrs. . • .
Remember: The time food, remains in the danger zone (temperatures over < 50 degrees but below 120 degrees Fahrenheit) is cumulative. It adds up.
★ ★ ★
If something is refrigerated at Intervals, the total time it is out of the refrigerator should not exceed three or {our hours.
Refrigeration does not (dll food-poisoning bacteria; it does prevent it from growing.
Honored	With
Honored recently for- her forthcoming -marriage was Janet Ann Baranski, daughter of the Raymond Bartin-skis of Vassar. Sept. 14 vows are planned by the bride-'elect - and Ronald Wilford
Ramsey, son of the Albert Ramseys of Hallman Street.
Linda Turner and Gayle Wimmer boated a personal shower recently in East Lansing. Guests were present from New York, Pittsburgh, Pa., Vassar and Caiiada, as well as local residents.
Also held recently was a shower given at the home of Mrs. Hrtry Ramsey in Detroit Some 50 guests came from Pontiac, Wixom, Commerce, Royal Oak, Berkley and Vassar.
' The bride-to-be will also be feted Aug. 25 by JoAnn and Kathy Baranski in Vassar.
Towel-Rub 7* Is Reversible
A new, reversible towel-rub domes with a towel boafling a velvet-like finish on one aide and terry doth on the other.
Put-■ couple of drop* of lemon juice .oh shoes Mien polishing, It adds tothe ehine.
WOMEN'S
WEAR
MIRACLI MILK SHOPPING CENTER
The Stamp of Approval
Admiring gazes follow the footsteps of this slim Friskie casual. Glove leather uppers , in bronze waxhide, green, V blade or cowovan.
Sizos 4 to 10
SHOE
STREET
BONNIE MAE RICHARD
* Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence /. Richard of Franklin Village announce the engage-meat of their daughter Bonnie Mae to Gary Mason Miller, son of Mrs. EUoyde Livingston Miller of Bloomfield Hills. and Rhys D. Miller of Orinda, Cal.
House Rule Saves Regret
NEW YORK (UPI)—Take along a yardstick or folding rule when you go house shopping.
You will need it to check some vital statistics- which will make the difference between 'convenient and inconvenient living.
Use the measuring rod on closets — they should be 24 tn'c h e s deep. Less, depth crumples garments'and more is a. waste. .
Halls and- doorways' should be at least three feet wide so large furniture can be moved in- and out.
Summer Casuals
SALE!
SHOES
Mirscls Milt SM^wf Ctviftr
Open Evany Evening Uwtfl 9 P.M. ____________
FRIDAY NIGHT
Till a P.M.
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Tailored Cashmere
^''-C^Soaind Unbeliovoble? Not at Penney'*
- You get style and craftsmanship in fine 100% • 'Cashmere .	. Classic
- styling- stay* /hew ...
• ■ always in good taste ....
Acetate satin 'MiHum linings . . . 8 to II
PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
.Store. Hours 9*O-AM; f 9 fM:
THfi-imtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .AUGUST 15, ,1963
The Walter A. Eckmans ■ of Keego Harbor announce engagement of their daughter Patricia Diane to Thomas H. Ritter, son of_ ; the Kef) ih j. Ritters of Edgefield Drive. He is a graduate of Flint Junior . College. January vows are planned.
WatcK for Fraud, Deception
JL
Free Booklet Tells Consumer - Beware
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Manafement “An alert and wary consumer m the beat protection against fraud and deception.’*
This la a simp pie truth that we buy merchandise a n 4[ have need for re-pair services! should repeat toj ourselves and ding to.as gospel. The state-1
rotection against tion.”
AS
mi
Mi
FEELEY
from a man whose office receives thousands of complaints of fraud every year — from people who spend their hard-earned mopey not wisely but all hastily.
Dear Miss Feeley:
small but significant minority aeelgs only to malm an easy dollar at the expense of the public.
An alert and wary consumer is the best protection against fraud and deception. The Bureau of Consumer Frauds ant^ Protection in the State Depart* meat of Law.wtoeh I am privileged to head, carries on broad educational programs to assist the consumer in' recdgnixing
and tans_____avoiding schemes
which are used to bilk him.
Our isupcear is dependent in great measure upon the scope with which our warnings and education material' are brought to public attention.
The latest brochure distributed by my office is entitled “YoUr ABCs of Careful Buying — a Guide for the Consumer.’’ I am
umn entitled “Gut Down on Home Repalr Bllls.” The major segment of business and service men carry on with integrity and deal with their customers in faith. ■■	'. ■ *
Unfortunately, a relatively
tlie Quality Symbol of Today-..•
Ke^psake
D I A M O N O. R I N G S
The ultimate in beauty and brilliance is achieved ny the center diamond of every Keepsake Engagement Rinff. Guaranteed perfect,.or replacement, assured. You can pay more but you can’t buy a finer Diamond Ring than Keepsake.
have to live on. None of us cam the fine print, NEVER -SIGN A afford to be bilked. I quote here!BLANK CONTRACT OR A CON-' from
the
some highlights ABCs”:
Don’t be misled by the. dealer who lures you to his establish-
tiseinept of is standard brand item and then tries to talk you into a higher priced off-brand article.
Don’t be blinded .by “bargains” offered -at prices which are hard to believe. Check prices of the same quality mcr-
I read with interest your col- enclosing a copy for your infor--w'-r... -■ - -	— mation.
A few woffls in your column, .advising people of this guide and that it may* be obtained tree of charge from my' office, undoubtedly would bring it to the attention of a tremendously wide audience.
ShktVS
mrnm lamest jewelers*
AURORA $350.00 KESWICK $125.08 AtsoYO $975' Wedding Ring 62.50 Wedding Ring 87.50 i'
CONVENIENT TERMS
N0RTH.%LGINAW ST. ’ PONTIAC STATE BANK BUILDING IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
24
My congratulations to you for. your efferts^n Thecampaign for business decency.
Louis J. Lefkowitz,
Attorney General,
SlateofNew'York 80 Centre Street,
New York City
The attorney general does i all a favor in making this booklet] mediately notify the seller. available. For Its 10-point buy- ~ “	*
ing guide can prove a real budget saver — no matter where you live or how much money'you
MflM
tRACT WITH* BLANK SPACES IN IT. Demand and get a copy of the con tract .-Check with a lawyer if you don’t understand it.
an attractive adver- Don’t make financial commit-
ments ’which you cqnnot possibly meet. "Don’t hesitate to investigate before buying. If you have any doubt about a dealer, check [with the attorney general’s office, Better Business Bureau in your area, your toral Cbamb&r of Commerce, or some other com-
other dealers.
Don’t be- rushed Into buying anything by talk of a “goldefa op-portunity.”>Take your title, investigate, and make up your mind carefully.
Don’t allow a door-to-door sales-
to protect the consumer and the legitimate business man.
-s (You can write Mary Feeley in cfcre of The Pontiac Press. She will answer in her column questions of widest interest.)
man to leave merchandise with M/yy/ffy you on an “approval receipt” un- '*
Is Rewritten
WASHINGTON (UPI)-One
til he returns. He may not come back apd you will find yourself receiving a bill for an article whicti ypu do not want.
ance or television or radio set to be taken from your home foe repairs without firstp receiving ini writing an estimate of the probable repair cost. Obtain written assurance that no additional charges will be . made without yoUr consent.
Don’t use the article delivered to'you if you find that it is not the same ks you ordered, but im-
Don’t accept an oral guarantee. Get it in writing.
. Don’t sign a contract without reading it carefully — especially
Don’t pennit a household >pplt-| of the family's best friends m *- iij matters of health for the past 50 years has been rewritten and brought up to date.
It is the American R^ed Cross Home Nursing Textbook available either at book 8 tores or through local Red Crocs chapters.
The paperbound book is divided into two major sections
and health, and^the second, practical instructions on how. to meet family , and community health needs.
Shoe tips for Walking
' : '-.(L
NEW YORK (UPlHFor *. country walk a shoe with tibs is strongly recommended, said the National Shoe Institute. *
But the woman with a narrow, bony foot blight, find that the shoe with a tie that-does not cover the full instep Is more .comfortable.
For city • walks, however, women should choose shoes that have medium dr low heels with a firm yet comfortable grip, the Institute ad-yiseflr* ’ ■ .	• ;'.yTI
C—5
Como In md Sot'
MALUNFS
Ixcilinf Colt*<H«a •#' Hf *
NEW FALL FLAtS
MALlrtG SHOES
3U2ANNE RAE. KOREN
The Michael Korens of. School House Drive announce engagement of their daughter Suzanne Rae to Gary George Payne, son of the Edmond G. Paynes of Lincolnshire Drive. Jana-ary vows are planned.
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 o n*, to 9 j»!m.
When you go Mek to school, take ivith you the self-assurance inherent in this label:
; Trying‘her skill on the jungle gym ' at the Bethany Nursery School is Kim-, berty Good, 4, of East Colgate Avenue. Mrs. Mqrie Cheny, Dwight Avenue, di-. rector of the school* keeps a close watch
FmUm Pr«M PhoU
. and offers a helping hand. Registration for the fall semester (beginning Sept. 9) opens at 10 a. m. Friday, and continues each Friday through Sept. 6.
It should be in all your shirts, shirtdresses, shifts, jumpers, and sweaters.
Pontiie Tol-Huron, lirmingham, Royal Oak, Famdala,.. Sms in Sacha star
WE HAVE MANY EXCEPTIONAL |	VALUES! CALL FE 4-0526 NOW
I FOR INFORMATION ON THE MODEL AND SIZE YOU I
Dll1 10 0 Oil CT 2-DOORCONVENIENCE! DIU 10.L UU.r I . BIG CAPACITY!
BIG VALUE!
^ondi Dol! aMlTdr^
REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER
GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY
REMEMBER! .
No Extra Charge for Delivery, Installation or Sorvico.
FRAYE

] 589 Orchard tk. Avs. FE 4-0526
NUjUMI AT OUR ODOR
T1
Coffee Key Handy Tool
The key attached to open a coffee can can serve double duty as a screwdriver for small screws.
Just unwind the-metal strip from the key after. it has been used to open t|ie coffee.
Registration for School ' Nursery Set **
Bethany Nursery School, , created two years ago^by the Bethany Baptist, Church, opens registration at 10 a,m, Friday far its '•fall’ semester. Staff members wilt be present until noon at the church, and will return Aug. 23, 30 and Sept. 6. The fall, term 'begins Sept. 9.
* * *
Mrs.' Mark Cheny, who holds a master's degree in elementary education and an.~ elementary' life teaching cer-_. tificate, is the director of the school. Assisting her are Mrs. t Andrew- Pepper and Mrs. Peter Lepersau.
Children who are 4 years old, or will be by Dec. 1, -may enroll in the Monday-Wednesday - Friday sessions. Those children 3> years of age : (fay Pec: 1) Will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Classes are held from 9-11:30. a.m. each weekday.
* ♦ * * ...
Daily schedule at the school includes individual and group play, stories, music, rhythm games and creative activities.
; Individual and group guid-T-lhce is also given.
Although the school is-non» sectarian in character, spiritual emphasis on a children’s level is part of the regular program^ Bible stories, humns and prayers are included in the daily routine.
Conferences witMKeleaeh*-ers will be available and parents wiD; "be invited to visit the school to observe, their children’s play and work patterns. Interested parents are also invited to visit the school Friday or any of the Fridays during the enrollment period to meet with the teachers and inspect the facilities.
sale of SNOW SUIIS
’• All GsaraslMd Washable
•	Soma with Stretch Sao-Paats
•	All with Hoods
Values t512" I
Infants' 12 to 24 mos. Toddlers' 2 to 4 yrs. Boys' 4 to 6x
Open Every Night til ?
ch/ldR£^sV
* ^ it*.YonrSoeurity Charge	5*1
Mew World
48, N. Saginaw St.
, Restaurant Faults '
* A survey shows that Inost. frequent customer complaints about restaurants are waiting to be seated, noise, unpleasant waiter or waitress, and problems with , their own small children.
Delightful
Little
Whimsies
*2
98
end up
Delightful little veiled fancies that sit atop your hairdo. Feathers, Vel-vets^'Siik?, Ta f f etas . in black, sapphire, navy, beige, mbsirr coffSe, green, red -and others. You'll want several.
Young Knitsi Lovely
More Dashing than ever
GARDI6AN Coal Dresses
Wear it as o .Shift or Belted. Ctiffecf“steevt, botch pocket. {Red, block 'Sizes
3-Pe.
Nubby tweed with notched lapels and solid matching blouse.
. Chamois or Clay.
Sizes 8 to 16.
4500
Nat Dopaflmonl — Second i i
Other Knit* from ^
17.98 to 139.
0r*u_$aJ(Ni Xvcond Floot
Scholarships Are
for Exec Seminars
— stronghold of the once greet herds of African big game. *
• . * * *.
"To sum up,” Risky wrote the American conservation organization, “the illegal killing oMaopard is almost certainly more extensive than it has ever been, and many areas of Bast Africa have now been deprived-' of leopard with a resultant prolific increase in pig and baboon and other crop4estroying pests.”
In a recent communication Mr. I E. H. Risley of Nairobi, Kenya, i executive officer of the East Afri* cin Wildlife Society, toM the Audubon Society that “the illegal i killing of leopard has redched a new peak of intensity.”
Audubon Society today released Jl, and tbs University et a late report from Adrien on Illinois Seminar Sept. 1-7.
The theme for the University of Southern California seminar is^Modular Management for the Executive Woman.” The objectives of the seminar at die University of Illinois are to provide women
______	in management with an' in-
it ■■ it W* ^ •« sight into the art and science Fifty $900 scholarships are- of manhgement. available to women execu- A top management seminar
■dyes who ipply before Aug.______is_hdng- held this year at
9) to either of the two univer- Michigan State University Sept. 22-26. It is also sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s Foundation.
A scholarship fimd-Af $10,-000, earmarked for participants at forthcoming seminars for women.executives at the University of Illinois and the University of Southern California,' was announced re* cently by the Business and Professional Women’s Foun-
peal to American women to quit buying leopard skin gar-meats in order to take the pressure off the endangered African animal
Stimulated by a fashion craze for the uniquely spotted pelts, the sale of leopard coats in the United Stitea has increased sharply, according to figures quoted by the Wall Street Jour-
Tip Jor Sewing
He estimated that three-fourtlii of the poached pelts come from Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika, the countries regarded as the last — blit rapidly diminishing
.Applications should be mailed to the Office of Executive Programs, Graduate' School of Business Administration, University uf Southern California, Los Angelies; or to Executive Development Center, College of Commerce and Business Administration,
University of Illinois, Urba-
The Southern California seminar will be held Aug. 25-
fAURENJWEty Alexander Smith $£}
jfjf/' MORE STYLES!
SW'	MORE COLORS!
V *	MORE VALUE!
UmiIv* tff 1*1"	power send*
Albert’s buyers all over the glebe, to directly obtain better buys fo^ yao! Shown an but three styles from * ^	collection of hundreds!
100% SHetl ud Wool Cardigan.
W'l>	BIr Braid Border
0.09	. *
BftUSHED WOOL VfcST 4.7*
THE HOME OP FAMOUS BRAND NAMES
C~4
fits over me
THE PONTI^C^Rgsis, THtflitoAY, AUGUST lfl, 1968
is turned as the contents are
PONTIAC MALL
Wow! You Get More When You’re
ALBERTS SWEATER
• Laurentide is die kind of carpervalue you can depend on. This beautifully patterned Lyric Leaf Wilton is woven with the pride and craftsmanship which baa made Alexander Smith famous since 1845; It* three-level loop texture is elegant in appetence yet built to take the activity of the most active family. Lratentide stays beautiful for years with a minimum of can, .. resists crush, hides footprints. You’ll enjoy decorating with Laurentide's gallery of Living Colors.
Come see It now. Prove to yourself there’s no other cupet like it in its price range.	—=	.
DYER’S CARPET
1028 West Huron
Open ’til 9 P. M.—Saturday ’til 5:30
FE 8-9675
BRENDA R. EDWARDS
•September vows afe planned by 'Brenda Ruth Edwards, daughter of Mr. <mdMzs.JaBVi& Edwards of Bartlett Street, to Leonard Gerald Gracey, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Coley Gracey II of Lorraine Court.
Grocery Bill Is Catchall
COTIME CHEESE
Extra-creamy for irresistible summer salads. Dual Thermal Control assures the peak of flavor-freshness. Try this tow-calorie, high-protein deiight tomorrow. -	•	•	• .
’e iea(
DAIRY




20 K. HOWARD ST.
FE 4-1547
RIVIERA
EREO
MAGNAVOX
'"SPECTATOR"
Slim and compact^ pon ■* yen lent to take with you ! Micromatic player, with, ten year diamond stylus guarantee, swings up ipto case when-not in use. Two 8” speakers with tweeter and power-fu'l ampWHef^ An ideal back‘to^schooT^tfh^
^90
A wonderful companion wherever you .go. Will fit in pocket pr purse.. Excellent per-totmance. Battery, ear-' phone 'and caseHn^ eluded.	-’I?”
* PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE,-27 S. Saginaw
Extended Accounts Available

and <
THE MALL STORE. Elizabeth bokg drKl Telegrqph
FE 3-7168*
Rood —, 682-0422
LIGHT
4 CHICAGO (UjpiIn estimating the total “food, budget,”, consider' -that ~tWD tjf " every 12 items that go into foe shopping cart are known as “non foods” in the trade.
Young homemakers particularly ate prone to include such items as phonograph re-beards, toothpaste, children’s toys, household cleaners, beach sandals and capri pants as items bought with their “grocery money,” says* the Super Market Institute/
A survey team from Purdue University peeked into the shopping carts of more than 11,M0 Indiana hnmmrkpra to see how much general merchandise the average supermarket shopper buys. -. The average value 'of the items in the carts was $4.59.
Ctt this 1$ cents went for nonfood itafns. nr almost $2.90 ! of every $10 spent.	Jj
- BACK TO SCHOOL jgra WITH MUSIC!

Arter/llfs .May Begin ~ fn Infancy
NEW % (UPf) - Jbe hardening of arteries, a disease usually associated with old age, actually may begin in infancy.
★ tr "♦
A study of the coronary arteries of 25 dead infants and children by a team of researchers, headed by Dr. A. 8. Daoud, from Albany Metical College and Veteran’s Administration hospital, Albany, -H.Y., showed the existence
i
i
THE TONTIACPRRSS.
■■mpwr tfTj —--——-
wm^m
THURSDiy^UGUSjT 13, 1983
m

C_T
wan
Of fatty thfckaoiiigj
The children varied* in fhan stillborn to 15 years. iTiese conuiuons were round to be more pronounced with age, and the researchers say. “may represent the early stages of arteriosclerotic heart disease;'’ -
Their report was in a recent publication of the Journal of The American Medical Association.
By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE own right to independent judg-.this godlike obligation. Then,; it - Dear Mrs. Lawrence: My-hus-band has allowed our 16-year-dd boy te take out a driving per-
Sweaters Muffled
Muffled Is the look for many of the fall sweaters too. Turtle neck treatments are plentiful in both the smooth surface and heavily ribbed pullovers.
sale
nylon tricot gowns enchanted with lace
*397
usually *598
£ Dreamtime treasures at a dream of a price! | Exquisitely pretty lace iced gowns adrift wilft gossamer sheer, overlaid in nylon tricot-in p § sizes S-M-L.	1
1 * ; ' • . . § WINKBIiMANB
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Dad, Not Son, MtiyBe Woman's
Rhode Island la the smallest oflthree funes greater than that c the 80 states, Its area is about[New Tort City.
f-
mit. Ever since the boy got it be had defied everything I say and has made friends . with two boys who-have been arrested for reckless driving several times. My nerves are breaking over this situation. All I get from, my husband is the accusation that I am tryfog to stop our son from growing up. He can’t see that the boy isn’t mature enough to start driving ...
ANSWER: Why are you so upset by the discovery that you can’t change your- husband’s de- -ciskm to let the boy drive? Have you always beat able to control his Judgments?
If so, it would seem wise to acknowledge this. For the real issue between you may not be the boy’s driving at all It may be your husband’s rebellion at your control of,his decisions. He may be using defense of your son’s right to “grow Up’’ to asset his
the look • you love Is
ment — and be engaged with you in a battle .which neither of you will openly acknowledge. /* ; *
Sooner or later,' you mow, we all comm up against another person’s refusal to givp us our way. Our way may be wiser, righter, better than his in’every way. Yet we can’t have it. Under *these circumstances our ‘'nerves’' can break down. That can be an instructive experience.
We see that, our nerves have resisted the impossible‘Obligation to control other lives by breaking down. And we begin tobuild them
becomes possible to ssy to the husband with whom We do not agree:
“AH right. But let'us be clear here. Letting the boy drive is your decision. As I think it’s mistake no responsibility for it If it gets him into trouble, I will rally around with all the support and love I have. But in the meantime, I want no part in this adventure.’’
Quite often, when we stop fighting another person’s Judgment, he begins to take new, fuller re-
sponsiblltiy for it himself. He stops depending on us to remind him of all-the hazards involved, in 15-year-oid driving — and is forced to examine thjnn himself. He is made the worrier over a son’s admiration of reckless-driving friends.
You have, I think, become ac-customed to getting your own way. Now that it’s been denied to you, it’s a good idea to realize bow very tired you are of the whole responsibility for your family’s decisions.
For Your Wedding
QUALITY
and Quantity	j
•	12 Photos in 5x7 Albam
•	Free Counseling	I
•	A Largo “Jti'at Married* Sign !
•	A Miniature Marriage	|
Certificate	<
Mrs* Dale lino
C. R, HASKILL STUDIO 3
1 Mu Clemens St.	FE 4-055S j
I
up again, by withdrawing from
dSa&erii
PONTIAC MALL
PRE-MOFJNCSALEl...	weeks left!
EVERVTIINS MKT JO
—SOFAS-LAMPS-TABLES-CHAJRS^ DINING ROOM SUITES—BEDROOM SUITES
r; '	. ★	★ ■■■; - ★ :
PRE-mfUm SHIPMENT OF
COLONIAL_
CHAIRS
and
SOFAS From
[fsiiififfiiitvivi
ALL THE LATEST NEW STYLED PIECES
Will be sold at Removal Prices!
Quality Furniture Priced Right!
CLAYTONV
3065 Orchard	Phone 602-1100
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M.
~	MW
, ; - shop evtSfy night monday through Saturday to 9 p.rh, *
WIKKEIiMAN’S
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1068
AUG 23-SEPT 2
8SB
l MA 4-3135
STARTS
tomorrow]
JIEVER, NEVER, NEVER
■AtWTION PICTURE
Ex-Messengei* Climbs Op
Saroyan's Boy Makes Grade
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD Memo to William Saroyan: the kid finally lit
The kid was named Arthur
Jacobs and be was just out of the press agent.
mimeograph boy in the publicity department. During his span time he hustled around to the sets, picking up gossip which he wrote up tor the publicity release!. The department head promoted him to
ago, when the]
- free
Saroyan had| moved into the studio to make a movie out of “The Human Comedy.”
THOMAS
DIFFERENT PACE, SHAPE—The face on the billboard is that of Elizabeth Taylor, but the body is that of 20-year-old Manhattan model Lois Bennett, shown at top with another model for. Richard Burton. She's slimmer than the more mature Liz.____..........____I;-..:.:,........_____________________
Saroyan took a shine to the eager lad and -wrote a ncte to studio boss Louis B. Mayer urging a production post for him. Mayer failed to heed his advice. In fact he fired, Saroyan shortly afterward.
Jacobs worked bis way up to
Jackie Resting Up^ Out o/ the 'Spotlight-
HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)—as greeting groups or things of
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is borne with her children again and out of the public spotlight, as die prefers to be. y, ’• -Jr At her doctor’s suggestion, she may be able to stay that way for the next five months. It may be month or two before she returns to Washington.
Mrs. Kennedy settled quickly back into the summer routine in j(he big gray-shingled house, ‘TU'gniiWWP^*i’‘ ’"hicfa the_ Ken-nedys have rented on Squaw bland here, until Sept. 15.
★ ■ few
Surrounded by her hildren, Caroline, 5%, and John 'Jr., 2%, and seven pet dogs, she can relax
HURON
LAST
TIME
TONITE
of 7:30 Only
55 DAYS AT PEKING
and ay to torgei the heartacne ol losing her third child, Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, who lived less than two days.
DOCTOR’S ADVICE Mrs. Kennedy came home from Otis Air Force Base Hospital Wednesday. Her obstetrician, Dr. John"W. Walsh of Washington, D.C., said Mrs. Kennedy is making a vary satisfactory recovery from the Caesarean birth on Aug. but suggested:
. w
“In order to insure her compete rehabilitation and continuing g^ Baalti!, it will be necessary I«r her to «Hati all ef her activities and not undertake an of-
that kind, said Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary. JACKIE’S PLANS The First Lady’s plans indicate she „wifl remain how until the lease on “Brambletyde” expires and then go to the Hammersmith Farm home of her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D.
that obviously can be suited to the pupil.	"v •
Also awaiting the Fir it Lady is the ranch-style home at Atoka, in the Virginia'hunt country she loves. The Kennedy! have never occupied the 7-bedroom, 514-bath home completed only a few months ago. They rented it lor the summer to a Washington stockbroker.
AucMncioaa at Newport, R.l. She Mrs. Kennedy may weH he ex-
could be expected to remain un-til her daughter, Caroline, has to resume first grade classes at the White House school, a^schedule
pected to make use of this weekend hideaway until winter, when the Kennedy! traditionally Palm Beach, F1a„
W. Lee Thompson about directing It. All
FIRED
The war intervened, and Jacobs went to work at Warners, only to be fired because the department Bay.’’ chief said he would never be i publicity man.
Jacobs proceeded to build up
Marilyn was touchy about directors and didn't know Thompson. So Jacobs showed her “Guns of Navarone,” which Thompeon directed. Excellent, but not a com-edy, said Marilyn. Jacobs showed her an English farce and “Tiger
tPU do it-unless I dislike him on sight,” said Marilyn. A meet-
city offices in town.
A neat-looking crap of normal height and abnormal energy, he never forgot fiaroyan’s encouragement. One diky a year and a half ago,* he was lunching with client Marilyn Monroe. .
, w w w
“She was looking for a picture to do and was unhappy with a couple of properties that Fox had offered her,” Arthur recalls.
She asked me why I didn’ find a property and produce it. She even offered to sign a deal splitting the production 50-50 with me."
But Jacobs didn’t have a prop erty—until client Gene Kelly gave him a script he had been working on. Jacobs read IK saw it as a Marilyn vehicle and called Kelly. They started talking a deal.
WANTED
Marilyn flipped ever the story and^said she wanted to do it,” said Jacobs. “But that Gen got tied up for a year in his television series, ‘GoingMy Way.’ ’* "
Kelly also lost his option bn toe property, but Jacobs managed to get It back. He talked to clients Betty Comden and Adolph Green about writing a script and client
jmpnrtant pnhlL Ing way arranged far o Saturday.
but Thompson’s arrival was delayed. He arrived the next day and called Jacobs about the meeting.
TOO LATE 'I guess you haven’t read the *rs,” said Jacobs. “Marilyn’s dettl.”
Jacobs flew to Europe and got a verbal commitment from Elizabeth Taylor to do the film, only to have the deal disappear. Shirley MacLaine read the script. She threatened Jacobi with bodily harm if he did the film with anyone else. He sold his publicity business and started producing.
★ a h ■
The movie, called “What a Way to Go!" started at Fox this week with Paul Nawman, Robert Mitch-um, Dean Martin, Gene Kelly'and Dick Van Dyke as Shirley’s co-stars. With a 97-million production set at Warners and another project being plafuied, it looks as if Saroyan’s boy has finally got it made.
Last year 4,41^ companies were required to file annual reports with the Securities and Ex-change Commission under to» = Securities Exchange Act 0LHBH4
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1968
%
0-4/
Boyled-Down Observations
When HaJ Says Condus/ons—You- Jump/
By HAL BOYLE > NEW YORK (AP)—Jumping to conclusions'
One big reason American women generally are poor athletes may be that they are poor sports.
They are pampered and made to feel superior from birth. Therefore the only role many find tolerable in life Is the ‘ winner’s role.
But in sportsi comp etition somebody always has to lose.
Tbats why so few American girls, are interested in’ athletics. They don’t want to take the chance of losing--particularly in public.
BOYLE
Any game which they cant be ties are pretty stingy when it
sure of dominating, any game in which ■'they can’t make up the rules, is a game they’d 'prefer to stay out of.
♦
A wife with ajialding, potbellied, iniddle-aged husband usually feels serenely safe from feminine rivals. She eouldp’t be wronger. This is the type of guy who keeps most of the champagne corks pepping in night clubs—and pays the rent for .most of the nation’s love
comes to private charity, too.
Never marry a girl who tries to catch the bride’s bouquet at a wedding With a first baseman’s mitt. There’s such a thing as carrying eagerness too far. •
A penniless bum is never as deferential to anyone as a million-hire is to a multimillionaire.
. hr .*
Dr. Albert Schweitzer, Africa’s
ing to get along.” Real country hoys don’t brag about It.
A poor woman who steals things from a department store is a shoplifter. A rich woman who steals things from a department store is a kleptomaniac. But they are both frying to get something for nothing.
Only a gravedigger looks for opportunity in a town in which the cemdtery is twice Hw size of the
famed medical, missionary, has business district.
A phony, when asked what bores him most, almost invariably replies, “phpnies.”
CHARITY CASES You can put it down as a fact that people who loudly object to contributing to organised chari-
become a world symbol for “the reverence for life.” Yet four out ~ of five who admire him probabiy
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
BY OSWALD JACOBY Mrs. Charles W. Olesen of Macoir, Ga., writes, “Here is a hand from one of ear local duplicates that produced different results at almost every table.
- ♦’ji my table East opened wife one spade because he never psyched ahd bid only
West passed and my partner re-opened with two ■clubs East bid ; two diamonds. I Jumped .to five clubs, West went to five diamonds and I bid six clubs, which was doubled and set one trick.
. “The only plus score our way went to^a player who overcalled
that at most tables East wound up playing a doubled contract of either five or six diamonds. Of course, when West, made the bid be expected to be set bat the freak dirirftatioa nude six diamonds a lay dowa." :
As Mrs. Olesen points out, there Is no defense against, six diamonds in spite* of the fact feat and South hold twp aces, [ three kings and most of'the high ... » card strength. It Just proves pBS. After th^ freak hands product fraak
couldn’t quote a full sentence he ever wrote or said if it would save them from the gallows.
Toothaches are nature’s way of showing tbit all men are equal.
FSt men who go to fat doctors always enjoy life more than fat men who go to skinny doctors. MONDAY’S FIRST
One' of the things that puzzles me most is why the first thing God did was to invent Monday. But ha proved his compassion alien he got around to creating Friday.
Never trust a man who says he’s “Just ah old country boy tty-
Nothing is more deflating to the ego of a man who has Just got a r 15' raise than to overhear on the bus gotarfteme two little old ladies in black lamb coats arguing whether they mould keep their money in bonds—or buy apartment houses.
You’d never guess an annoyance that vexes mjdgets moat. It’s simply the problem of trying, to post a letter in an ordinary street mailbox.
OUR ANCESTORS
The deep waters of the ocean may become a Vital part of communications systems across the Atlantic Ocean. At a certafo level under the sea, sound can travel great distances with relatively little increase in intensity.
By Quincy
BEN CASEY
By Carl Grubart
DRIFT MARLO
NOT Rlduf NOH! VOU'LL NEED A
pressure suit; ticout-
SIDE SPHERE ISA GIANT
JACOBY
results.
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Q—The bidding hea been:
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You, South, hold: .
*1 TAQJ7SS 04 OAK997 What do you dot -- A" hidtovou alabe. Tear a Bert June to ate elube eieartr shews that he has both the to _ sees, and reed elaba. If a heart finette b neeeeeary Bait le slesast sure to held the Idagr • TODAY’S QUESTION Tour partner ha* Jumped to two no-trump over your ana heelt overcalL What do foil do?
SHIRT-SLEEVE
ALLEY OOP
Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
wm
GENERAL, JUST WHERE 00 WE AS ASTRONAUTS
By V. T Hamlin
pai
Hep,
® I
UAPTABFEXEr=
“You don’t have to be so nasty just because you heard that Joke before!”
BOARDINGHOUSE
foe one spade opening with, three spades. Everyone passed and she made exactly three spades.
“My score of minus 100 was tied for next to top. It seems
Astrological
By SYDNEY omabb Far FrWsr • /
•The wit* man ipWi Ml jh--------	,
. Permit common mm te to * Refuse to engage la public
tuiu/'kno* rerr^S^. to upon Four own lajjmipt. »* S*agNj»-XtWT«itteTinr”yoBr-Wreee^r-»eBi ee eonfused by argument*, boast*. .	;
GEMINI (Mir W t*. SBa* n»!»wel-lent time for •Mw/to collection, ex-pen dine bobby Interests. You eM jjt "'tpn »e after n#*T You-meet JBR
X'NBKtSwH^u7( MAJOR
A COPY Of THAT CONTRAG* MYSELF AN* I CAM READ Ttt' FINE PRlNT^YOUGOTMY OX. 50 OPEN TH MYSTEPY BOX	BUT X DIDN’T
SAY ANYTHING ABOUT CELLIN' WrtATS INSIDE/
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By Leslie’Turner HEy, THAT'S ITI MOT AS
MORTY meeker
.	. BBNmnws
,u4tbn r eNSM/isAT toyoocN wemeei FNRBOT.
By Dick Cavalli
MAC WISH le ALWAYS MAKING UP THINGS UU31HAT,
W&o MAKING THINGS UP?/
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NANCY*
OUT OUR WAY
________m rather than opposition.
id r antic* of tBu_J#Bdluop! .
CANCER (Mae B W Jalf Ml; Tear
@ mW BJTfr
*“uS' way n to au«. »»■.	-
feel tBfia*” i* whaT matters today.
. Meant outward appearancia. tmbryaloni don’t count for MMB. Yoa mom be hap-
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LIBRA <
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sincere. Snow others
to parUelpett)
Rereal that n. iWWIP — you ha»* much to offer, Yean
-."Scorpio met. a to wor.jii: u range view beet one today. Stress h< Improvement, granter domestic harmony. Wve seiViee _ei»4 show . appreciation
fAWBB I WILL-AFTER SHE’S HAD A CHANC* TO COOL. OFF/ LOOK AT THAT ONE HAWD THERE 5ETT<3 fSRAB ME—AW THE OTHER OWE RBApy TO give AAm A PQUWPIW7 AM’ THACTAlKn* JUST* A PURSE i LAYIW’THERE, ITS A WEAPOWf
••rood story." Be amMcdT but not^'tq-«n to” Allow swinI ecetdtelim to rale esmUV wSere ftnsneee. investments tre conesrned. .	,
CAPRICORN (Det. M la JR
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have fattt *t bind. Cautloe •
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		/YOO HOO \ oh, Mister .... ^
		
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By Ernie Buahmiller

GRANDMA
/ YOU HE ARP C3RAMPMA 6AY SUE WA« OONNA -----HER MORS* TO
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
^ By Walt Dlaney
—niJ
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Demonstrators Are Censured
Lawyer's Group Hits Stopping of Workers
Such demonstrations “cer-talfly w eV e1 not the wayTSe Constitution goaranteed t h e rights of speech and assem-v bly,” said Sylvester C. Smith, after a session of the Mth annual meeting of the ABA.
More than 180 demonstrators have been arrested during the last two weeks while protesting - the Installation of mobile classrooms on Chicago's South Side. They said tee classrooms encouraged “da facto” segregation in the city** public schools.
* *
Demonstrators have placed themselves in front of trucks car* rying equipment to die classroom emplacement, sprawled on rafl-road tracks and climbed utility potea<	V ■;
"We couldn’t get along in the United States if demonstrators interfered with traffic or the normal conduct of business,’* •Sid SmiOu
He said there was "a time and A place for demonstrations" but]
“certainly tee right of freedom of] her of" salesmen prompted tee
Replacement Jor 'What's My Line'
~7his TV Show Puts Panelists in the'Dark
WASHINGTON (UPI)-It oc- gave her name aa Ellen Ger-
curred to me the other evening that "What’a “My * Una?" can’t go on forever and that eventually they are going, .to _ peed a replace- ■
Study Planned in Sy/vari Lake to Limit Pests
The Sylvan Lake Council agreed last night to study two proposed ordinances that would control door-to-door salesmen and dead treeir^”
Complaints on the large nun-
it down and charge the resident.] A special meeting was set for ~ other action, the council vot- Aug. 28, to meet wite the city ed to purchase a $1,200 snowplow, laudltors.
assembly does not include” obstructionist tactics.
The 258-member ABA House of Delegates approved a special committee report Tuesday which censured “lawlessness in any form."
★
The second proposed ordinance would require home owners to remove dead trees after proper
_	.,.	•	....... u, notification. If the home owner
The delegates criticized “dem- fdls ^	^ dead
,onsfr*^5. !rhlc1h tovolve vi0B the city will be authorised to cut lence orOnjury to persons “fl
council to investigate what other communities are doing to control teem.
happens, I hope to inter-' est the network in a television game I recently invented called “Who AsJceCThat?”
As everyone knows, the .panelists on “What’s My Line?” put on blindfolds a n d try to identify the mystery guest, Well, on “Who Asked That?" the guest will put oh a blindfold and try to identify the panelists. -
Sounds like fun, doesn’t it?
I got the idea for tee shew from a magazine column that answers questions sent in by curious readers.
Some of the questions are rather bizarre, and, as a hobby' I like to see if I can create situations to fit them.
For example, a reader who
shenson wanted to know "If Elizabeth Taylor, has a mink-lined raincoat, or is,that just publicity?’’
. it it '.it.
My guess would be that Miss Gershenson is Miss Taylor’s press agent.
Using this ss*a springboard, I drew up the format for “Who
the program will’operate:
Each week, I, the producer, will go through the column and pick out questions for the mystery panelists to ask oo the air.
Then the blindfolded guest will try to guess who asked them. Gottt?
Appearing below are ait questions I have aiready selected. Without peeking, see if you cm identify the mystery panelists, who are listed in parentheses at the end.
1. “What actually is AvureU Harriman’s position in the Ken-
2. “I wduMlfte to know what position Dr. Max Adenauer, son of the West German chancellor, occupies In his father’s government?”
. \
Housewives Hold
BUTLER, Tenn. (AP) — Members of the Home Demonstration Chib had something to tell their husbands when they got home from a meeting at which Alice Blackburn spoke.
She said a housewife holds 22 jobs and named them, as follow*: -
Coordinator, hostess, interior decorator, mediator, decision maker, spark plug, partner community member, companion,, gardener, maintenance worker,
secretary-treasurer, chef, purchasing agent, laundress, nurse, teacher, seamstress, counselor, food processor, electrical, Engineer and chauffeur.
GOP leader Expires
NORMAL, HI. m V Richard Francis Dunn, 76, state Republican chairman from 1928 to 1932 and a lawyer for 47 years, died of caned* yesterday.
I, “Is Groce Kelly expecting hex third child a* the rumor* have it?"
4. “How good are the chances qf Vice President Lyndon Johnson running for the presidency in 1968?”
. si,“Who said, *Lovels tee-history of a woman's life but only
an episode in a man's?' ”___
6. “Is Bonita Granville
date producer of the Lassie TV
seriesr-toe same Bonita Granville who was a child actnes* in Holfywood?" ’
(1. Averell Harriman. 2. Konrad Adenauer. 3. Prince Rainier. 4. Lady Bird. 8. John Pro-.fumo. 6. Lassie.)
Titan Missilu Firing ^ Called Routine by AF
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (DPO-A Titan intercontinental ballistic missile was fired down the Pacific "Missile Range today to what tee Air Force described as a .routine training laundi.
★ ★ . ★ ’
The launch crew was* assigned to the 395th Missile Squadron of the Strategic Air Command.
property, and intentional violations of law calculated to pro-. voke aitart and to obtain the pub-'Iicityusually associated with such arrest.”
Lakes Chief Asks Unit
of Control
CHICAGO »—The chairman of .the Greaj Lakes Commission urges establishment of an agency empowered to regulate and nun-age the waters of tee Great Lakes.
Albert J. Meserow, Chicago attorney who heads -tee com-. mission, spoke yesterday to tl# American Bar Association’s section on mineral and natural
The commission is a seven-state advisory group consisting of representatives appointed by tee governors of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, New York and Pennsylvania.
*	m *
Meserow declared demands fof more water Will continue to increase along with tee growth oT population and industry to the Cheat Lakes area. -
★	..♦• ♦
He said the regulatory agency
he proposes should include the ■even states on his Commission, plus Ohip, Ontario and Quebec He added that such an agency could meet all existing problems — navigation, power, pollution, fisheries, recreation,—domestic and industrial Uses and diversion of water.
Dutch Still Refuse Air Service to Cuba
WASHINGTON <* -Dutch of-, ficials here Said yesterday KLM, 'the Dutch Airline, will make two diplomatic trips to Havana this! month, but there are no plans, | as reported in Havana, to resume regular service to Cuba.
"e e
A Dutch Etoteassy spbkesmaiT said,-“KLM will have two Dibits on the 14th and 21st of August to Havana. The first will be to pick UP’our present ambassador, his family and staff, and the other flight will be to take the new ambassador to Havana. No other! paying passengers will be on ei-i ther flight.”
Reports from Havana over tee weekend said KLM planned to resume regular weekly service from Curacao, Dutch- West Indies, to Havana. —v
NY Newspaperman Succumbs, at Home
WESTPORT?, Conn. (Ort-Fred 0. Newman, a former assistant city editor of tee New York Herald Tribune and onetime managing editor of Popular Science Magazine, died at his home yesterday after a long illness. He was 59.
Newman served as assistant city editor of theHerald Tribune 1 from 1930 to I960 and then joined the staff of Popular Science. He left the magazine in 1951 to work to the public relations’field.
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• THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, l»68[( -
Fwttu frill teat*
GIANT AIM — Detroit and Jim Gibbons take deadly aim at the target which will be the New York Giants Saturday night in Cleveland. Gibbons, who is real sharpshooter with the "bow, demonstrated his talents to an archery
Class at'Cranbrook where the Lions are training. Gibbons came to the Lions in a deal with -Cleveland and it was considered one of the best deals the Lions ever madp..
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press What was om' of the best deals the Detroit Lions'ever. made?
Actually, it wasn't even trade, It was a steal when the linM obtained Jim Gibbons from ■ the Cleveland Browhs for a 1958 draft choice—5th choice at that;
Hie Lions figured they had a wealth of pass receivers when the 1958 training camp started but suddenly Jjm Doran wse hH with a leg bijury; rookie end'Steve Junker was placed on the injured reserve J&Tand Dave Middleton, studying medicine , was available in the early stages fur part time duty.
BROWNS HAD DEPTH The Browns meanwhile had isuch receivers as Darrel Brewster, Preston Carpenter, Frank Clarjce, Ray Renfro, Jim Shofner, “ Dave Kaiser-atong Wtth-|Gibbons. . '
Edwin J. Anderson, then pres-
ident of the Lions, made a fast call to Paul Brown, Cleveland coach, and talked Brown out of Gibbons.
“I remember,” said Anderson,” Brown was deliberating ■tojtfBT ha should give as ‘Clarke or {gibbons. Clark* looked real good in training camp and made a long spectacular catch of a pass in. an exhibition game, so the choice was to give as Gibbons.”
As it turned out, the former
Earl Morrill and scored on a 05i just taken a pass in the end tone yard play to beat the Baltimore to tho Colts ahead 15-11.	.
Colts in Baltimore, 80-15. Just lo| Gibbon is die strong man of seconds earlier, Lenny Moore had] the Lion’ pass receiving corps,
Stay-PutBengals Find Easier Foe
bounce Kaycee Into 8th Place Will 5-2 Win
time Lion receiving .record, surpassing such names as Doak Wplker, Doran, Leon Hart and Johnny Greene._____•
His lifetime mark stands 185 passes caught for 2,286 yard! and eight touchdowns.
BIG CATCH . *. . ", .
Lions' fans ean't forget most memorable1 pass Gibbons ever caught. In the 1960 season with only eight seconds remaining, he shot down the middled the field, grabbed a pass from
-Bruton Swats Homer to Snap Tie in 9th, Regan Has 6 in Ro’w
KANSAS CITY W „ . bat ami Phil’s pitching put the Detroit Tigers back within easy reach of eighth place last night
Twin Cities' Fans Still Having Fun
'Skins Debut :hibition
which is one pf the best ia pro foottaH with Ckdl CogiOB,'Ihrry
Barr, Pat Stadstfl), Lariy Var-
By The Associated Press
_	r___	| _____ The Yankees’ runaway to die
^and, "accordingr to tlie stand-^American League apparently ings, they „ have an easier pp-ihasn’t dimmed the enthusiasm of ponent today.	the fans in Minnesota where the
The ninth-place Tigere still are Twins are making a strong fight to playing the Kansas City Athlet-take over second p ace again, ics But now it’s the eighttoplace 'A —* ^ *UM1 *" th* ’ jas instead of the seventh-place 'A’s..	.	■ • ■’
Last year, Minnesota’s battle with the Yankees resulted to an all-time club , record of 1,433,116. With 22 more home dates to go, the' Twins coukl. approach that figure.
Los Angeles heat Washington last night and^took over seventh while the Tigers, were beating • the A’s. 5-2.	#
A crowd of 25,014 ip the Min-neapolis-St. Paul area paid their way-: tote the park Wednesdays hjght and boosted-home attendance to 1,017,148 — the~lMrd straight year the Twins have hired merfc than a- million customers.
cago, 1-0, to 11 innings on Willie Kirkland’s homer.
Then the/ ’whooped it U| Bernie Alley’s single drove to the run that gave the Twins a 13th ipning 2-1 edge over the Baltimore Orioles, who had been nipping at their heels.
The fans, had a ball Wednesday nlght^They watched the score-; board and cheered as the Yankees took-a double beating from the Red Sox at Boston, 14-7 and 5-4, and the Cleveland Indians nipped the second {dace White Sox at Chi-
Lions Trade With Eag
The Detroit Lions cut their roster to 48* this morning by trading defensive end and line* backer Dave Lloyd and offensive guard Dick Mills to the Philadelphia Eagles for a high draft choice.
Lloyd came tothe Lions from the Browns in the trade which brought Milt Plain and Tommy Watkins for Bill Glass, Jim Ninowski and Hopalong Cas^ sady.
Mills was a 3rd draft choice from Pitt in 1M1. He was oa the injured reserve, list last year with a knee injury.
By The Associated Press The Washington Redskins, a hot club at the start of the 1962 season, toake a belated exhibition debut tonight at tonne against the powerful Chicago Bears.;
Washington and the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League are the only two major league teams who haven’t had any action against other clubs so far. The Cards get their baptism under fire against the San Fran-cisco 49ers at Salt Lake City Friday night. The 49ers lost 43-28 to Minnesotalast Saturday.
BEARS TOUGH
The Bears, who figure to give the champion Green Bay Packers a battle for the'NFL’s West-Conference title this yeart[ whipped the Eastern champion New York Giants 17*7 in their opener last Saturday. 1 There’s been plenty of pre-season firing to the American Football League which opens its regular season Sept. 8.
OILERS WIN The Houston Oilers and the
inn patriot*, th* ffllft-tWO tCPIM
in toe AFL’s Eastern Division last year, already-have played three games apiece including the.
Oilers’ 21-20 rallying jriumphover ’toe Patriots Wednesday night..
It was the second straight' victory for the Oilers, who lost their opener to Denver 27-14 and .— then beat the New York Jets 1W Sunday—None scheduled.
Saturday night Gibbons returns to the stadium in Cleveland < where he made his pro debut. ' Bj	’to . *
If . will be the first game of a doubleheader which is expected, to draw 80,000 people. The Lions are looking for revenge for toe 17-14 deleft to New JYorto last year.	•	.• .	••	•
Cleveland and Baltimore play the second game. Kickoff time — for toe Lions js 6:30 p.m. Pontiac The Patriots suffered their tbirdj**me-consecutive deleat but looked . r~“	T7--
vastly improved.
"Veteran—quarterbacks George Blanda of Houston and Babe Pa-rilli of Boston passed in mid-sea-son form before 9,387 fans at Low-
The 30-year-old Blanda pitched for all three touchdowns—19, 12, and 7 yards—and converted three times, all in the second half. Boston fia<F led 17-0 at the half. Btohda connected on the- first and [third TDhesves wtth flankerback Charlie Hennigan and on the J&-ond to halfback BlUy Cannon.
ParilU, 33, clicked on 13 of 16 passes to toe first half to set up two touchdowns and'' a 10-yard field goal by Gtoo CappeHeti.
The weekend exhibition schedule includes:	.
NFL
Friday—St. Louis vs. San Francisco at Salt Lake City; Pbilade}-phia vs. Pittsburgh at Bethlehem, Pa.'
Saturday—Detroit vs. New York and Baltimore vs. Cleveland in doubleheader at Cleveland; Greet! Bay at Dallas; Minnesota ai L(W Angeles.
Sunday—None-achedutod.
AFL
Friday—New York at Buffalo.
„ Saturday—Kansas City vs. Oakland at Seattle; {ton Diego at Den-
PistonsPick
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit ftetons have announced they will use the Si Clair Inn and toe new fit: Clair High School gym aa headquarters and training camp sites this fall.
Actual training tor thr-W6S44 National Basketball Association wm get underway at toe high school gym Monday, Sept. 16. Charley Wolf said be plana to have tor^HMnmrsqtuto assemble * three days earlier in Detroit for * special pro-training program.
Wolf said toe Pistons will Work, out twice (jaily af St. Claif^ except Sundays. . .......
The Pistohswill hays pne month to prepare for the 190344 campaign, which tentatively is 4 scheduled to get underway on
Wa/ln—day. Qct.16.	•.
HhaaMMMMri
Athletic Members Testify
ATLANTA IP — Dr. O. C. Ader-
So who’s Bfliy? A .253-hitting centerfielder named Bruton who clouted bis sixth home run 1 of the season last night in the ninth inning and brought in toe three whining runs. It was his third hit of the night.
And who’s Phil? Phil Regan— for toe past two months .— has had the best pitching record in the American League. Last night’s, victory, on an eight-hitter, was his sixth straight. He hasn’t] lost, since Jujie. 13.
NEED VICTORY A Detroit victory today would] put them in an eighth-place tie with toe A’s. The Angels are out of reach today, but if they *
> and Detroit wins, they will have just a two percentage ‘point lead oa_ 0?e Tigers.
The Tigers took a. 14 lead in the third inning on singles by Btuton, Dick McAuliffe and* A1
Kaline  _,---------
Kansas City pitcher Moe Dra-bowsky who -gave up eight hits in nine innings and iost, evened things in the last half of the toning with -his secondhomer of the season.
Detroit went ahead Again in toe fourth. Bubba Phillips singled went to second When George -Smith was hit .by a pitch and scored on a siligle by Brutod.
* "	"j, •
Hie A’s made-It in the sev. ento on singles by, Manny Jimenez, Ed Charles and Gtoo Ci-raoli. Bruton almost stopped that rally. He got to Jimenez’ stoking liner in center field but was unable to hold it.
Bruton’s horn Triandos singled'{George Thomas ran for him and was forced it second-by George .Smith) and Ghtes Brown walked.

mm
8 GAMES AHEAD , Aa a result of the night-i ity, the Yanks are eight games in front'd toe White Sox today with the.Twin* just another length ihold, University of Georgia presi-behind and toe Orioles 10V4 games [dent, and throe athletic board behind toe league-leaders.- In toe members have testified they be-x'Other AL night games, the Angels [lieve former coach Wally Butts begt the Washington Senators at has a bad character.
Buffs Gets 'Character test
Los Angeles 24^ and the Detroit Tigers whipped the Athletics .at Kansas City' 5-2.
Allen, benched most of the season by a weak bat and hitting .195, lashed a Stu Miller serve into right field to score Vic Power, who had doubled, with toe winner for the'Twins.
★ A ★ j Bill Daily, wixThurled four innings op shutout relief, collected his fourth yiotery. He ha*pst two. Miller is 4-7. Russ Snydir’a fifth homer, in the fifth, gave Baltimore a l-O lead- Then Harmon Killebrew rapped one in toe seventh, his 28th, to square accounts.	#
Kirkland’s 13th homer came
Several more athletic board members were prepared to take the stand today hi the federal court trial of Butts’ 310 "million libel suit against the Curtis Publishing Co.
The suit resulted'from football-Tix charges against tyitts by the Saturday evening port, published by Curtift . Aderhold said Wednesday that Butts’ business interests had to-terfered with his duties as athletic director prior ~to hia resignation Feb. 28.
ALMOST 21 YEARS Hie stocky Butts, who spent 21 years ashead coach at Georgia and then ift years as just.athtot-
With two out and ended the In- ic director, resigifeNhtday aft-dians’s scorelert streak at 27 in- er he was confronted with ninpq it also gave Dick Donovan, charges that he fed data on his
‘ r . .	.	» .... * ~r-—’ -	4a nrtanH Paul (Roarl Rrv.
Stallion's 'Big Head' Not Due to Breeding
SAN FRANCISCO Ifl-MnL grave Fairfax, a Cleveland bay yearliaf stallion and # only registered horse of Ms sex and breed to toe United States, arrive^ here Wpdhesdsty—with a hangover.
Apparently toe s f al-l lon^ aboard the freighter Loch Royal- on his way from Bag-land, was offered and accepted a bucket of bi^ V^ c®^ vial longshoreman while the
Butts said hei athletic board he would like to ltoto was docked hi Lot An-
te his testiinony, resigned to avoid embarrassment retire on Jane 30, the epd of [to the university. '	IfiscalyMT.
When asked his opinion- of Butts’ character, Aderhold
'T would say it’s bad.”
Hie 58-year-old Butts sat im-passively. Aderhold Started to comment further but was stopped by Judge Lewis R. Morgan who ruled that no-specifics could be discussed. ~
Similar testimony about Butte’ character was given by Prof. Harold Heckman, Prof. R. H. Driftjneyer and alumnus William T. Bradshaw, all athletic board —members.
Heckman and Driftmeyer said flatly they would not believe Butte under oath. Wherftoe question was put to Bradshaw, he replied: “I don’t believe so.”
TALK TO BUTTS Bradshaw .said he and board
Bntw cf »McAuiin* • Kmlln* rt : CoUvit* B cmii
itl ia
Major League|
STANDINGS
AMEBICAN LEAOC1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bBrown Nt p . Total, ^«-R«n |
• IraM** In *
t Boiton (WO-
IM1) At I
b—Walked New Tork (William, %-i)
, ton (.ill
____1W ••»-« Baltimore (Papp,« 1
Kaa»a, CKr' -- .~	■ **1*W l**-4-*] (imp HI nltbi
E—None PO-A—Detroit 17.1 J. K*n«»« Detroit (Afulrre 10-1 Cltf 27-6.\ DP—Smith, McAullife and Ca»h., (Segiii M)
■ • Charles 'and. Siebern LOB Oelrttt 7 iWashington(Duckworth If	_
*Ean,aa Cltf 1.	■■ j M) at> Lot Anfele, (Newman M)
ZB—Jlmettei. HR Bmton. D«bow«kf. [only fame, ichcduled
'	»	« * “»	i FRIDAYS GAME*
Fb5T w'	*	•	•	•	T itMt^R « Ua Antelee. nl«h».
DribnAr	L (-1 I	•	I	*	# •* • Balttmore at. SAimf CBf. nl»l
^ Mlnfota. nlpht
herft, IBiWf TUlimjll Tlibipr. *	J™? «>_Cl|lH>ai. ■W»t
barrage of 19 hits in toe Boston daylight and then had Vlour-run rally in the ninth inning put fall
WHO? WHAT? WHY? - New York Yankee manager Ralph	‘n
Houk (left) argues with umpire Hank Soar as other Yankees join in to claim that Red Sox pitcher-Bill Monbouquette was out STUART sta^d at first base. Soar ruled interference on catcher Berra and Dick Stuart had a picnic against under -pretort aa they lost both enda of a doubieheadar to the toe Yanks. He collected six hit* nave Monbouquette the base. The Yankees played toe game and drove in six runs, dividing it
neatly to three and three for each
game. The Sox first baseman clouted his 29th homer, a two-cuh shot to toe eighth inning of the second game. He toads the lli to runs batted to with 84.
♦ it *	■
the crowning blow, • howavar, was relief pitcher Jack LamabeT first hit pf the season—a three-homer in Boston’s five-nin seventh inning of the first game. This was enough to hunt up the] Yankees and in the eighth inntogj both rhanager Ralph Houk and pitcher Whitey Pora, who was on the bench, were ejected by plate umpire Jae*Paparella,
TvT. . • ★	>	*
Los Angeles’ Dean Chance broke a personal three-game losing ’Streak in blanking the. Senators on i« nifty five-hitter -for his llto triumph. He has tost 13. Claude Osteen, 6-9, was’toe loser. Felix Ydrres singled Jim Fregosi home from third in toe first inning and Bob Rodgers scored the other run on a double play after opening the fourth inning with a stogie.
8-10, his second straight shutout team to coach Paul (Bear) Bry-Ln^.npy Conk Barwick were ap-and was the’first earned run ant of Alabama.	”	-**—
scored off Chicago’s Ray Herbert j ___________
to 14 innings. Herbert Is tt-7:
* a a .
___The Yankees saw their aix-|
game victory streak .ended by
51.
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T*rt»bult cf «• jS-jNWe ...
Cftutcy is fl|II Clereiand * 0 1 1 Lumpe lb .(til If*
111! Sietwrn lb 411 HjAMA* Cltf ...» ~	T", “	iBT-.r;—	...S ■ » m »_
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jfirctooujl III]!' vuNUDArs results |New yJL? TuubUS ?
J • J	n 111! Bo«toa UM, Ilew Tork 7-4,, d*y and	MUwaukre 5. jLw Angeleo t night
OBOODrtDsky p 9 i i A|0eve|a|fetf t Cbimm gf ft tonlnga. nlg« st Louu j, Hou»ton 2. night l J • ®	1 Minnesota 2, Baltimore i. IS hMdngs. night pywicUcq 7, Cincinnati g. It httlngi
•TZZ	Los Angeles t Washington O. night	night <>
J*®®	I Detroit 2, Kansas City S. night	Philadelphia 7-#. Chicago 23. twi-ntght
Mill	- • fOPACT OAMML
gcles. He suffered no lasting effects.
TODAY’S GAMES Anttlr, (Roufu 1M) it (Reodlef
Fr*ncDco (O’Dell 114) M (Nuxhall 1»5). nt(bt „ nt. Houstoh (Hottcbwrt AS) *t “	(Swjeckl 7-7), atfln	• J
Chicago (EH,worth U-T pr Buhl UOl *t j Philadrtpbl* cMcLUb 114), SUM.J. -Pittsburgh (CafdweU S-i»> St H*W Tort
(Cisco V-lttHnldife
ruiMrs jtoiw, -
Loi Aspln >t M«* Tork. nt(bt PhUadclphia at Pittsbuitgh. :night 'Chicago At GlnclnSatl .2. Twd-jjlght Houston at Milwaukee, nlgtit ■U Francisco at St. touts, night
I pointed by the board’s executive committee to talk with Butts about hi3TX5SStbto resignation-last ] January before the footpall-fix charges were khown.
' He said Butts was told “it ; might be wise for him to resign [* as athletic director
Was any reason given to Butte? i he was asked.
I T “Yeg gir ... that coach Batts’ business interests were taking so much time , . . and the fact that he had become involved in loan'companies . . didn’t do anything for hb image.”
Two days later, Aderhold said, be and Butts had a conference.
“His financial situation . . . it was serious,” Aderhold said. Butte told him, Aderhold said, “that if anything happened to his oh? hto financial structure would] fallin.“
Aderhold said he had not heard Butts criticize the. university; But fie «ai(t fie had reports of~ criticism by BQtts about “the athletic situation.” V
“We had had a great deal of Criticism about his being, critical ofedach Johnny Griffith/’/Ader-hold said, adding that Butte de-8TH DAY—Wally Butts, *c-, nied any intentirttal criticism, companied by his attorney, en- Aderhold said he and Butts tors toe federal building to also discussed'Butts’ “relation-Atlanta, Ga., for the 8th day of ship with rome person in Atl9h-j his libel suij against toe^Satifir- ta.” He was not permitted to day Evening Post. Butte,'far- elaborate, jner, Georgia football - coach,k , The University President said Wds accused df rigging a game he advised Butte to resign hr re-! by the magazine. The schooFs tire, . and at a meetmg on Jan. president testified yesterday. 28, Aderhold said, Butts told the)
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THE/PQNTIAC PR|feS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1963
special selling
By nl Associated -Press Dark, who watched the Giarts gat;in the seventh inning. Jim Dtven- and scattered eight hits for a U-7 homers from Willie Maya and Wit-lie McCovey but need A pinch-hit
panic button new that their stranglehold on the National League pennant scramble has been reduced to a toehold?
Hank Aaron may have triggered the little round disc when he slipped a little roupd ball into the stands for a grand slam homer Wwaukea a>3 victory
the deciding, run in a 74, 10-in-ning decision over fourth-glace Cincinnati.
Third-place St. Louis closed to within four games toy the top, edging Houston 3-2 on Bill White’s seventh inning homer. Philadelphia moved brio a tie for fifth with Chicago, dropping the 'Cubs
Wednesday night and trimmed the Dodgers’ edge over second-place ----------B....I B---------’Three
Aaron, becoming the first in the majors to collect 100 runs batted In, hit home run *No- 32 off Don Drysdale, capping ittrinning-eq ‘
defeated Pittsburgh 4-2.
Drysdale, 1&-13, who has given up only two grand, slams in the majors—both to Avon' — had a three-hit shutout going .into the seventh. With one out, Roy Me-Millan singled, Del Crandall nve-run | wafted and a passed ball moved runners up. One out later, Drysdale intentionally walked Lee Maye and Frank Bolling singled to' tie the score 1-1. Aaron followed with his drive, getting rookie Bob Sadowski his second major league victory, both against the Dodgers.
;*■
The Giants started Frank Lin-ty, Just called up from the minor* while John Tsitouris got the call for the Reds. A hit barrage ensued. When it was all 'over the Giants had 15 hits, the Reds If, including a homer by Vada Pinson that put Cincinnati ahead 6-5
pqrt singled to set up the (Hants' tying nmta the eighth, then led offthe 10th with ■ double and rode home with the clincher on Alou’s In the fifth hit.	to swegp the
/ ■’ ■	- * - * f '
White singled home the tying run tor the Cardinals in the fifth, then handed the Colt* their sixth straight setback with his 21St homer, a two-out blast off Ken Johnson. That give the victory to
record......WS .^^■■1
The Phillies overcame early Cub homers and rallied for four runs ling of each game ibleheader. .Ernie Banks homerAd hi the opener while Steve Boros and Ellis Burton connected tot Chicago in the second game.
The frillies canoe back in the opener while Johnny Klippstein allowed foe Cubs only two aifo After
7-2 and W. The NcwYorirMcts Bob GliWH. who ttweh out W taking over for starter RgJt'Odp
• .	.	. Ub.a -V"	- -A.	■	r	.....- ■- 1 ikA tUi^ Inning Tntinnu PmUi.
Boros Pleases Hartford Fans
U,$. Opgn Champ Eyes Insurance Open Title
in the third imfoig: Johnny, C*Ut 2
son add Don Deraeter hit homere as the Phillies surged back to win foe nightcap behind Dennis Ben-nett, — ’•	*	, ’
v r * ‘ ★	’*	A r
Frank Thomas homered for foe Mets, who pushed across foe deciding runs in" the sixth wljto. Tommie Sisk walked Jim Hickman with the bases loaded and Dona Cleijdenon’s low throwton-abled another run to cross. Clen-denon homered for foe Pirates, held to five hits by A1 Jackson and Larry Beamarth. ~=—
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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)—The crowd is rooting for a local boy and U-S. Open champion Julius; Boro* has shown that he intepdsj to please them fa the 12th Insur-: ance 'City Open'Golf Tournament: starting today, i A"hafive of Fairfield, Conn., Boros scotedkstellar five under par 31-3546 Wednesday in foe pro-am trial, preliminary to foe tournament competition.
#	' .* j ★ ;
The 43-year-old master has failed in several attempts to i ^ the Insurance City crown on the par 71, 6,515-yard Wethersfield I Country Club course.	. ,
Looking as if he were putting in 1 his back yard, Boros rolled in. j three of 12 feet or better to win the $300 top money in foe pro-am. \ There is $40,0Q0 at stake in the 72-hole competition starting today* 1 And Boros- has said: “I want To win this one, with the home folks I locking on, very much.”
*	* *
Jack Nicklaus, Boros’ toughest] (
foe among the 160 entries, making his first appearance op | the course. The current Masters and PGA champ seemed to take 1 it leisurely Wednesday.
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Girls Junior Tourney Now in Semifinals
ALBANY, N. Y. to-Tbe s final matches of the U.S. Golf Association’s National J u n io r j Girls Qiampionship took on a fa-j miliar Took today with one of the] pitting the finalists of last week’s Western Junior Tournament.
, Janis Ferraris of Sen Francisco, , winner of the Western title was match against Roberta Albers of Tampa, Fla.
Miss Fladoos, 1903 Iowa worn-
S runner-up, scored the moot latic victory,of the day in nesday’s second and third [rounds over the Wolf efts Roost Country Club course when she dropped,a ,28VL-f6ot birdfe putt on the- ISth htileVo oust Sue Lance of Woodland Hills, Calif., 1-up, fa the quarter-finals.
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CHARLOTTESVILLE, V*. (AP) —Despite blowing a four-sfrukt advantage with nine holes to gbJ Nancy *Roth of Hollywood, Flav has successfully defended her title-in the Farmington Women’s! Invitational Golf Tournament.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS.
THURSDAY. AUGUSf ig, 1068
T c-ii
Eliminates Cranbrook, 6-J
Class A Finals Next for Huron-Airway Nine
Regular season champion Cranbrook made a quick exit In the Class A city baseball playofis last .'night, dropping a 9-1 contest to
jtaron-AJrtray.
^	♦.	^ if
. It was the secondstraight loss for the Bloomfield Hills nine in the two-game elimination tourney.
Ia the nightcap at Jaycee Park, the. Clippers took «■ early edge hr its series with Local !>M4 by downing the union team,
.,74. '■ r.........	.v'---
: H-A tapped Cranbrook hurlpr ; John BiUesdon for two runs eabh ■in the second and fourth innings, added one each in the; fifth and vyixttr frames and then; rcBed on Uhe rught arm of pitcher John yWagner for the victory. I *
.»< * • S ★ •*
Cranbrook Jumped off to an early lead when Chuck Heaven-rich blasted a solo home run pff Wagner in the first inning. But from then on it was all Huron-"iAfaway.
Wagner went .the distance for --rftie-winners scattering five hits. and fanning six.
Felix Brooks’ torrid hitting

i|Suh"iI
H»ynes u Carter 3b
and Boh Readier’* clutch pitching paced the Clippers to its
★ ★ ★
K#! ...
>pbana rf ) 1 i (a IS 3 j 1. TM
LOCAL W (I) till r'dmore lb * * * mlth3b Taylor 1?
.	.	w	Lovell tf
4	I	I	Soil* Of
i	I	I	Woodhull	Ik
314	Johnson p
J 4 .1 KmTT 4 I I Omni »»
- ooidtirofuiy
Beaton lb
Brooks whacked out a triple, a double and a single for his evening's work. The s p e • d y outfielder, regular season batting champion, has had seven straight hits in his last two games.
* . W h .Sr
Readier was in trouble in the 'second and fifth innings but the
Oold.worthy 4. JohnaonT; RaadlCFf. Al — Goldsworthy 6, John, * _._adler J. Winning Pitcher — | Losing Pitcher w. Oold.worthy.
ABRH	Alll
Murray 3b	J £.0	Mother lb	1	t71
“— t|	* -T	i.	P**f*Vh -f	*	j
Mt-t • f Lory lb 3 1 t 4 I 3 l7 Demrlck S S X »T	3 0
110 Cooper M 1-1, .411 B. Kite, 3b 1 I Lupplno 3b	1 I	f	Kettonen pr	I	0
^agber p	II	«	Schultt u	3	f
IHHW...MWVWI L MilMl I |
K, Kates e J § Blllotdon pi 0
Totals U 0 7. Total! A ,1»
Psuklaa — Barkotoy (S), MM. -tone. Bone hunt — Beavenrlch/Runt Batted In — Jowuoc (Ml, BtooO. Prop—' gcBtrpBrtrti., _Wmiwei ' wHWL ■^SPSaUhliM 4; Wagner 1. U iEjPtjcjtw—• Wagner.	Pitel
Haron-AIrway . Cranbreek
lanky WTHS grad shut off.Local rallies with timely strikeouts.
The Clippers and the Local will go at it again tonight it V o’clock under tho JoyjMO Ughte. A Clipper victory would put them in the f|Aal series against H-A; union win would necessitate third game.
ter
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For the first time since 1954 Michigan-owned trotter ip the early choice to win the historic $23,500 Merchants and'Manufacturers Trot at Wofwlhe Harness
Five Michigan Golfers
Qualify in Junior Meet
COLUMBUS, Ohio. (JB — Five Michigan entries qualified yesterday for match play in the 48th Western Junior Golf Championship at Ohio State University.
| Bill Newton of Ann Arbor and Fred Ewakl of Birmingham led the Michigan group with scores of 71-72—144. Newton shot 74-70 and Edward 73-71.
Others were Pete Smith of Niles, 7?-7fc-14t; Charles West,
Jim Wiachers ' of Atherton, Calif., led a glittering array of teen-age golfers into first round match pay. todayr ■—
The 18-year-old Santa Cltra'U, sophomore was pegged as the man Jo beat after he fired a torrid five-under-par 65 Wednesday to capture medalist honors with a 36-hole score of 136.
Wiachers7 brilliant round In-cludsd seven birdies and seven
Cadey, East Grdhd Rapids, 76-74 -ISO. *	-
FINAL
CIIAtbUP
Birmingham, 8<L26-i50.and«ent «5£putt greens. His only badhole
_	.	_	. M . . _	. .	___aoma ah ska iMLuaml Ma a whara

Sjm*3Er Art*.	,
Ilka Molorkey ......... 7M1-144
ttgnAl Mountain, Tina,
“	. 74-76—1441
On All 1963
P0NIIACS
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came on the 406-ysrd No. 6 where he three-putted for a double
hogey-
The burly, 6-foot-l, 305-pound Californian admitted that “everything was working pretty good for m.” ■	'	“ ‘ >'
His sub-par round-came within one stroke of tying Ohio State’
S,020-yard Gray course record. That mark tehekl by former Ohio State Stars Jack Nicklaua and Dave Daniels.
The 136 score did set a medalist record for Hie Western Junior competitors. -Tbs previous bast eras 141 established in 1961 Wiechers, who won the 1962 U5GA Junior championship, hipped his nearest rivals by Six strokes.
. (AT) - Qualifier, WMlorn Junior UoH
.....	71 AS—134
..	7146-141
....	73-66-141
..... 7346-141
COLUMBUS, tiartu in Championship:
Raceway tonight.-----------*-------r
The stake, which is the state’s richest and the nation’s oldest] tret, attracted a field of eleven.
255ryc7^fs|LT^^
in 43rd Run
It Is Nlto Shirt, owned by Kelly! jcmcAGO IB - Some 225 con-Katona of Milan, who looms asjhiMuits^from 25 states and the the one to beat off his recmt] District (4 Columbia * have en-performances In Chicagolandltered the 43rd annual National where he met and defeated all of Amateur Bicycle Championships.
the best trotters on the grotmdsJ The riders will be competjngJN.Y., also wlB return.
awards In Wa«S> NN ~ I w suburban
Northbrook.
Jim Rossi, 27, of Chicago, who has won the national title in/tha men’s division for the last lour ytan, will return to defend his championship.
The woman’s champion, Nancy Burghart, 19, of Jackson Haights,


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THE PONTIAC *KR9$^ THURSPAY, AUGUST 15.J998
Swim Pace Stepping Up in Women's AAU Mee
Tily fella' Shows |
TalentWith Ry Rod
NASHVILLE, Tam. (AP)-Dlck Hetzel of Kansu City iron the trout fly distance event Wednesday in ne National Casting Tournament at Centennial Lake. His average cast was 1681-3 feet.
★	h	it
T™ yrawtiiwt mt Francisco ■ win second in .the same event with	an	average of	15653	feet.
★	★	♦
In	(he combination	fly accuracy
and distance .event, Dave Cohn,
, San Francisco, was first with 87 points »nd ~ with 31.
_______'	________ Today’s program features fiyel
Zack Wilson of St. Louis won;events, with Miss Duenkel's de-« the	riiBtaiuwjfense nf her 2no-mftter hackitrokf. £
event with an average of 354 1-3 title expected to be the top at- ? feet. Edward Lanser, St. Louis, traction. All three of the leading 1 was second Wlfli 345 U feet.	contenders—Donna De Varona, a a
gr 1960 Olympian from the Santa
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-The pa6e is expected to step up today for both theNattonal AAU Senior Women’s 'Outdoor Swimming Championships and for 16-year-old Ginnie Duenkel of the Summit N J. YMCA.	>
Miss Duenkel won the* only event on. Wednesday's opening round when she defeated Sharon Finneran, from Los Angeles, and Carolyn House of the Los Angeles A C. in the 1,500-1 '	‘
f CUP THIS AD	Clara, Calif. S.C. and Cathy Fpr-
■	mh amaneiiiis "j guson of the Loa Angeles A.C. and
■	Mitt AIIIW luul Ull t^tiss Duenkel —have bettered the 1 world record for the distance this [j summer.
mi	f DEFEND TITLES .
» THE PONTIAC PRESS .§^*3.*9*.to ¥?*
■	B, ties will be Robyn Johnson of the ,
■	HHI lk« fowi Ter fnml i Northern Virginia A.C. in the 100- ‘
, WBB n0Wl “* **■“! meter freestyle; Barbara McAlis-I	lea* II «r eMerl	}ter Talmadge of the Dick Smith
{ CM OUT Mm,	iSw1" B
5	, .	,!■	■ three-meter diving; and Miss Fin-
i W “CO., ABg. Zi, 1963 |'neran in the 400-meter individual l medley.
Iwo Junior Minth
ted times matching or bettering her time for this year.
Heading the list is the nation’s newest freestyle whit kid, Pokey Watson of the Santai Clara S.C.-Just 13 last month, Miss Watson thready has recorded a 1:0141 time for the distance, the same" time that Miss Johnson won the title' with last year.
Also in the field will be Terri Stickles, a 16-year-old teammate of Miss Watson, who won the Pan
1ST RACK 1:30 P.M. i
DETROIT RACE COURSE
Miss Johnson, who ended Chris Von Saltza’s reign as queen of the UJ5. freestylers in 1961, will have the biggest ;Jist of challengers, sis five other entrants have submit-
Set for Indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-Entries for the National Hot Rod Association’s national drag races, Aug. 29-Sept. 3 at Indianapolis Raceway Park, were closed Wednesday at 1,000 cars, ranging from stret vehicles to900-horsepower
monsters?__________
* * ★
Ohio topped the list with 255 entries. ■ Indiana had 104, Michigan 67, Pennsylvania 66, New York 58 and California 48.
A warm-up for the quarter-mile accetefctfoiucontests will bis held atRacewaySunday.
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GETTING READY — Paul Armstead takes his turn on the scales in a pre-fi^nt physical examination-in Saginaw where he \ill meet Kenny Lane on Monday for the Michigan version of world’s lightweight championship. Lane watches on fee right.
Slate Gives Boxers OK
Wife no more diamond worlds to conquer et home, Mo of Pontiac's contenders for sthte recreation baseball titles will move on to Jackson next Tuesday.
I j. V ★.......w ■ * • .
- The Auburn Heights Boys’ Club’sClassF and D teams earned few right to play in the state semifinals wife victories yesterday st Jaycee Park.
Sam Sheehy’s “F” nine, under fee sponsorship of Homester Pontiac dealer Jim Barnow-. sky, broke open, a close ball game wife two out in fee third inning against Roseville to win.
walk, fee locals rapped out fount, singles and a triple, plusjrayf-ing -another, walk for five runs. Tony DeLaRosa’s triple was a key blow In the frame.
ONLY 4 HITS
DeLaRosa and Dug a n }Fife nnmhinerl nn tho mound to hold Roseville to four hits. Teammate Don Hayward had two runs batted ‘In fop* fee winners.
# ★ ★ •
Sheehy did not have it as easy in the “D” contest. Holding a 541 lead, the Auburn Heights squad squandered it as Earl Hook and Ron Toks delivered key doubles and Rick Pankey a
lowed and fee spunky Water-food etfry was an 84 victim.
Big Roger Hayward gained the mound verdict, yielding six hits while'fanning fen. -
SAGINAW (UPD—Kenny Lane and Paul Armstead were both pronouriced fit yesterday for their Monday night fight for the world’s lightweight c&unpif ship.	m
1>. Robert Bennett, chief exam-J ButeArmstead said he had a
decision by i
Lane, from Muskegon, said he thought (Us southpaw style might confuse Armstead.
iner for the Michigan State Athletic Commission, said both fighters weighed a little more than fee 135-pound limit but said Armstead -and Lane would both be within fee limit by Monday.
Armstead, who haDs from California, said he would try for a knockout. “I’m going to try and put him (Lane) under because I don’t want to take a
good left-handed spurring partner on the West Coast, Armstead said he had been sparring wife Rudy Jordah.
Both boxers will wind uj> training on Saturday, rest7 Sunday and early Monday.
The World Boxing Association stripped Carlos Oritz of his titte forcing the match>be-tween Lane'and Armstead:
big triple to pull Waterford’s Optimist Lakers into a 5-5 deadlock.
The score remained knotted until fee winners had two out and no one oh base in the- seven® inning. Then Doc Hill cured Pontiac's woes with a triple to right-centerfield, followed by Lynn Thorpe’s bioop single.
Three more base hits fol-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1W
C—W
INLET TIPS
The one thing, to remember In running an Inlet is to maintain the stability of your boat. If H yaws, you have lost stability.
Ship water and you disturb sta-biliy,—' ‘
The idea Is never to let a rising , sea get under your boat, either forward, aft or abeam, where it can. push the craft over.
AJpWng your boat to hroachl or turn sideways to'tha wave can snlniot.
Always have everything possible stowed away before running an inlet. Any gear that must be above deck should be tightly secured.
do this.
• if your boat is .allowed to get on fop oTTr tyest, It can be hurled or pitch-poled as it is called, into the trough. Get too far behind the wave ahead and you can be.swamped by a following, breaking1 sea.
Gear left lonol child conceive-My go-through the boat's side or transom, and line could go overboard and tangle in your propeller, depriving you of propul-sion you really need in running
Above all, don’t bite off more than you can chew by tackling "hh Inlet that is ton rough Jor your boat and seamanship.
♦ it 'it-
That don’t-bite-off-more-than-you-can-chew admonition is s pretty good rule for all boating.
Makes First Report
LANSING Iff — Most complaints made to the new state boating committee come I r o m fisherman claiming interference from water skiiers and fast motorboats, the committee reports.
The commitiee, created by the
of waterfront residents and those
who use the area waters for various recreational purposes.
After a hearing and investigation, special controls may be recommended. The local government unit then may enact ordinances, legislature last year, made its re- - The committal reported that it
port after one year of existence.
Fishermen resent fast, new motorboats and the rapidly growing sport of water skiing, the committee said. Tempera often flare and file demand is for rigid restrictions on the use of high-powered boats.
“We hear requests to Unfit horsepower, limit water skiing by hours or to-prohibit motor boating or water skiing entirely.” A spokesman said, "often our investigations indicate a need for Corrective action, hot nil too often these' demands result from a lack of willingness to share the waters by nil the virions recreational water as-era.”
The committee said it has proceeded cautiously on each request for special controls.
When asked by a local unit of government, the group holds a public hearing to air1 complaints
has held 35 public heatings on local boating problems during the past year.-Specialidditional local controls were recommended in 31
City Entries Win in State Softball
Pontiac district representatives in the state softball playoffs mot with success generally in their effort last night against Waterford Township representatives.
The city teams captured three of the four .games, including a twin bill on the Qrayton Plains aoftbsfi diamond.
In that one, Arro Realty topped (Spencer,. FtoorCovsring, 8-1, in Class A; and Class«D entry Elks 8l0-whlpped AAW Root Beer, 5-4. At Beaudstta Ptrh.Town ACopn-try ovarcame West Side Recreation, 4-2, in play for the other city victory.
He township’s lone victory came in file nightcap at Beau-idette when Lakeland Pharmacy toppled'Martin Associates, 5-4, hO ~
against Avesian, plus an unearned run in the final inning. BIGELOW
Chuck Masons triple. -broke open a tight contest between Elks
Class B.
Playoff activity^ in the city playoffs continued at Northside Park where Berry Door defeated Bud & Lou’s Bar, 8-5, and Jet Bar nudged Pontiac Miilwork, 6-5.
the highl’s fiyi pttddngeffart; hurling a -ohe-hitter to Whip Spencer’s. Tom Bryce’s fourth-inning single was the .only blemish
and A&W. The blow produced a four-run rally for the Winners. Algie Black lost the game, after compiling an unbeaten record in league play this summer.
Jim Boggio Captures
Jim Boggio won the “A" Stock light feature race at the Mourn Kart Course last night to clinch the mid-season high point trophy.
Boggio slipped past three other drivers on the final lap'to claim the trophy.
Other winners last night were Robbie Gratapp in the “Ar | ior event and Gary Wills in the *A” heavy.
Angels Sell Eli Crba
......	LOS ANGELES » - The Los
Arro’sHarry Av«lan tumed in1 Angeles Angels sold pitcher
Grbate their Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League Wednesday and' purchased pitcher Jdike Lee from the same team.
Im^resfiv* Title Defense |sU«r °f^^EUsaheth City, N.C.,re-i completing a 800 to 381 victory r '	. tained his world pocket billards ower challenger Jimmy Moore of
NEW YORK (AP)—Luthhr Las-1 championship Wednesday nightby I Albuquerque, N»Jf.
Don Moorhead eaught a game-ending fly ball while stretched on the ground to preserve TfcC’s two-run decision over West Side. HOC*- The winners frilled M in the ftest inning but Roger Reynolds shut out the bowlers the remainder of the way.
Lakeland won wifii a five-run outburst in the final two innings. Dick Ryau!s single scored the tying and wfamijig runs ior the township team. Tonight, Elks and A&W will play at 7 o’clock and Arro will meet Spencer’s at 8:30 p.m. on the t)rayton Plains diamond, while the Beaudette Park schedule will be the same as last night’s, also.
At Northside, Berry Door will ' Market at 7 Ji m. and Jet Bar has a return engagement with Pontiac Miilwork at 8:30 p.m.*'
THE BIO PUSH IS OK!
THESE CARS MUST BE OFF OUR LOT BEFO
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ALLSTATE Tire Sale
2 Boys'Club T/f/es Decided
The Tigers woo the Pontiac Boys’ -Club American League title yesterday by defeating -t h e Twins, 10-7. Bob Martin’s two-hit pitching led the Tigm.
Championship	honors	also
went to the Braves in the National League when they edged the Phillies, 14-13.
Denver and Seattle will meet today to decide the Great Lakes League title.	Denver	beat
Charleston, 5-6 and Seattle defeated Memphis, 8-2, to set the stage for the final round.
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THE PQNTIAC^EIIESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1068
For City Schools
CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc
'StageTaffier7 Hires Teachers
annual
teacher, Crew said only those receiving the two highest ratings — employ and good prospect — are hired.' ’ - rvtyki'tJi.-. ^
/.Crew said about one out of 10 Applicants actually ends up ih the classroom. He pointed out that 1,300 candidates have been Inter viewed Ten* this year's 140 vacan-
Former Orofoot School Principal Lewis A. Crew la a “stage tether" more than ICO times each
FLOOrSAMPLE HOOVER SALE
He said about half of the new teachers coming to Pontiac have had some previous teaching expe-rience.
AUGUST 16-17-2 DAYS ONLY
example, ill new instructors will tel on the school district's W-.teacher payorC.
HOOVER
ConvwtlWr-
Matty of the new people will be fwtartng the classroom for the first time as full-fledged teachers. This furnishes Crew with special pleasure,
TO WATCH CLOSELY Much like an enthused stage
shop, anto shop, and electrical
AND UP
OTHER
MODELS
at
Law Prices to More Our Floor and
father, the Pontiac administrator
qualifies for his school.
will closely watch the performance of his 140 proteges.
“I Ieei,rt he explained, “that the effectiveness of a school district will rise and fall on the quality of its personnel”
QUESTIONED IN SLAYWG-Grim-faced Michael Wehrung, 15, is shown with bis mother after questioning by Cincinnati police yesterday about the slaying this week 6f PatridaThta Rebholz, 15, with whom he was having dates. The girl was •dubbed to death while en route to die Wehrung home from a dance that Michael did not attend.
teachers. Crew explained that mostly women teach the lower grades. He said they most often leave to get married or take a maternity leave.,
Crew said “a considerable amount of importance” is attached to the new teacher’s per-
WE ALSO SERVICE
WE HAVE BELTS and BAGS
Display
student teacher.
formance as
The greatest need is in the first three .grades. He said they Tiave found that the youngar teacher usually, prefers to teach young children.
Pontiac has 358 male and 530 female teachers.
State law requires that all fully certified teachers must have
practire-tMichhig experience.__
EYE TOP-RATED Althougi there are tour ratings the principal can give a potential
Crew wants top-notch people almost with a passion. He has devised a doubtebarreled system of interviews.
ffe said tea turnover in the Pontiac school district runs about lb per ceat-anauaUyr«lose to 100 of the system's 000 teachers.
Fifty-two visits are made to col&ges aad universities every year. Crew said the on-campus interviews usually are conducted from mid-February to April. Repeat visits are made to some of the larger fastttutietu. Workinjg with the college job-placement-offices, Crew explains the openings available, salaries, ypd similar essential information.
Swimming bums up more cal- bert Pollack of New York. Bowi-ories than almost any other ac- ing burns 0.47 calories per min-tivity. It consumes 0.65 calories ute, basketball 6.86, boxing 7.72,
NO PHONE ORDERS
Thw All-New, Greater WKC is Being Built at a Fast Pacn .... and it won't bn long before we can invife you to our sparkling new store! In the meantime we offer the best possible savings
In our two Femperaiy tticafionst Thank you for bearing with usf
A new teacher in Pontiac re-
ceives $5,000 annually with a bachelors degree, while a masters degree rates $5,320. The maximum is $7^00 and $8,400, respectively, after 10 years.
i lOH'Fty Fan and
He invifcfes good teacher prospects to visit Pontiac and the school where the opening exists.
Pontiac, uullkr tame larger, school districts, attempts to match, die personality of the new teacher with the staff aad principal it each school The principal of the individual school conducts the second inter-
18 *28 i3tt
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I boards ond lags pluV’woi-[nut boekthalt daili.
AT STORE and WAREHOUSE
bit superstitious.”
Tlie new rooms were opened Tuesday—Aug. 13.
No defrosting avar in rofrigerfitot
taction! l663b. zero zona freezer. Twin porcelain enamel hydrators. 5-year warranty. Fret service.
The United States imported more than 10 million pounds of canned mushrooms last year — five times as much as five yesrs ago. Nearly two thirds of theta-tal came from Taiwan.
I At Star# A Warehouse
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STEREO, HI-FI CONSOLE
towwhS dtereo amplifier*, [four tptokrri plea the Micro-Imdtic rocord player. Alee lavailabt* in Colonial and Celt* [temporary. The Traditional, |l-SC2!7 in •aeba$bnyhnhh.
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all foe feature* foot make for batter sight and sound. The Traditional, 1-MV155. In mahogany or walnut.
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TOE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST Id, 1968
Gourmet Veal Low in Fa^ -
If you have an Idea that cooks who mote concern themselves with limiting saturated fata can' cook anything out of the ordinary, then here’s a recipe to set you straight It is Veal ScaPoptoa, and ao delicious it's recommended not only for cholesterol watchers but for anyone who good food.
Yeal Sealleplne 1 pound veil cutlet, cut thin and
Fleur, seasoned with., salt and Ji—1, y .
. ftTcup com oil margarine 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms ft cup Marsala or sherry wine 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Dredge weal in seasoned flour. 8aute* in margarine until golden brown on both skfop. Add mushrooms and suite’ with the meat When nicely browned, add wine and simmer about I minutes.
Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve immediately, pouring sauce in pan over the meat .Makes 4 servings.
Total calories per portion ... .345 Total fat calories per portion 210 Saturated .........	75
Monounsaturated .... 106
Polyunsaturated ....... JO
Plan Jo Have Extra Turkey
Plan deliberately to have enough turkey left for sandwiches that can ba served odd or hot plain or fancy.
For a cool impromptu meal, place cold turkey tikes orv a piece of toast Arrange lettuce and cranberry relteh outlined with cream chsghe on another. Put the slices' together' and you have a Turkey Festival Sandwich.
For a hot dish^wrraflge slices of cooked turitey on buttered bread, toasted hamburger buns, or English muffins. Top with piping hot mushroom sauce made by diluting cream of mushroom soup with ft soupcan of evaporated milk. Heat to serving temper-■ ature and ladle over turkey slices.
Lime^Cherty Ring Punch k Festive Gem
If a forthcoming wedding in ^ your family has your schedule filled with party plans, chances are gist you have only limited tfanp^to decide op the refrefo-menu. Hera's a recipe that can be a beautiful solution for the p»dhbOWl~—
. * *
Wedding Ring Punch gets its name from the, colorful ring of lime she»*^, *fayMed with rad and green^ maraschino. cherries, ‘that floats to Us center of e festive mixture of Champagne, sauterne, and ginger ale.
This recipe la equally appropriate for rehearsal parties or the wedding reception, or any gay non-wedding event.
Wedding Rtag Pouch 2 pints lime sherbet, partially thawed .
1 cup whole red maraschino cherries
1 cup whole green nyuichino cherries
1 quart ginger ale 1 (1-5 gallon) bottle sauterne 1 (1-5 gallon) bottle Champagne Fill a lft-quart ring mold with the softened sherbet and arrange the rad and green cherries throughout. Refreeie
in nig ------------
When-ready to serve, unmold lime - cherry ring into empty punch howl. Add ginger ale, sau-teme, and Champagne. Serves 16.
Curried Melon Is Grilled Surprise
You will like the color accent and surprise flavor of grilled cantaloupe.
Carried Cantaloupe 1 medium cantaloupe Curry, powder
Gut cantaloupe in half lengthwise and remove seeds. Cut each half into quarters and cut off rind. Sprinkle lightly with curry
ariety of Boons Go in Salad
moon coarje-grind felack or white pepper, 2 tablqipoons frozen chopped chives. Snake until well-blended. Chill ttotougMjf to mallow the Havers;’ Makes 1
BY JANET ODELL -Pontiac Press Feed Editor Whenever we plan a buffet supper, wo have one sure-fire dish we can serve—that’s bean salad. Men especially are fond of it. We know that whatever ia left wont go to waste; the better will happily finish it,
For several months we have been accumulating recipes for different'kinds- of-bean salads. Most of them are of the hearty variety, perfect for patio or bar-
to take te a cooperative party.
,fi»T dpt is for a griteatj b$pn and mushroom salad. Onion rings, carefully separated, are used so feat those who dislike or can’t eat onions can remove them.
% cup salad oil ft cup vinegar 1 dove garlic, minced *
1 teaspoon celery salt 1 teaspoon (fry mustard ft teaspoon salt 1 can (1 lb.) green beans 1 can (4 oc.) button mushrooms 1 small onion, sliced thin 1 tablespoon chopped pimtento Blend oil, vinegar and sea—n-
hgs la covered Jar. Shade well
I rings, and pi* miento hi a bowl. ft—aO-vtoe-
Cover; refrigerate oversight. Servo hi lettuce cops. 4 te l servings.
Variation: Mushrooms can be marinated alone in vinegar^ mixture; serve on toothpicks as hors d’oeuvres.
kr t tb , ★
Hearty Bean Salad lif made canned kidney beans. You'll want to make foil the day before ‘ let the flavors blend well. This jS'wL—ilad' can take the plaoe of potatoes.
Hearty Beta Salad 1 can (1 pound) kidney beans,
Combine all ingredients except eggs and theaae; chHHhlw‘4 hours, fold in eggs. Sarvf on lettuce leaves; garnish with grated cheese. Makes 4 servings.
ft cup chopped celery ft cup chopped dill pickles ft cup minced onto)
2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 tabl moons salad oil
1	tablespoon vinegar ft teaspoon salt Dash pepper
2	hard-cooked eggs, chopped, chilled
Grated American cheese
TTace on grill; brush with melt-ed butter or margarine and heat thoroughly.- Grill or broil 10-12 minutes. Makes 4-6 servings.
CENTENNIAL BEAN SALAD
A truly unusual bean salad is made with, canned pork and beans. Most of the canned beans cobie from Michigan field! so this is a back-home salad.
Tossed Beta Salad Combine and toss together lightly: ’ ' ■	' :1 :
1 (28 os.) can pork and beans with tomato sauce, drained •
1 cup diced celery % cup crisp diced cooked becoo % cup chopped dill pickle . Moisten with:
^toMespoona w^y. French , dressing Garnish with:
3 hard cooked eggs, sliced Makes four servings.
Idaho also grows beans and " this year features them in her I centennial —lad. This la a whole 1 meal salad.
Idaho's Centennial Salad Cooked Idaho Groat Northern (large white) beans thin-sliced celery Chive Dressing ., whole garlic black pepper (fresh groundinyour pepper mill) slivers of Swiss and Cheddar . cheese, hotted or baked ham | sliced hkrdrcooked eggs, if
desired., --------r.
Crisp salad greens Soak washed' beans overnight or boli j infantes; lot- stand 1 ho—.. Simmer in soaking Water until tender, adding 1 teaspoon salt for each cup of beans. Draiar-reserving th£ liquid to use as soup along with some of the beans.
Better cook plenty. One cup dried beans' will give about 2 | cups cooked beans plus liquid.
Allow about, ft cup cooked beans for each —lad serving. Chill beans before adding salad , dressing and celery. Then stir in ; enough thin-sliced celery to make 1 for crunchiness, add fresh-ground | pepper and enough dressing to coat the beans. (MJ well in the | .bowl in which the —lad is to be 1 served.
' Jnst before serving, tuck crisp 1
salad grasp around the edges •f the bowl. Arrange foe silvers of ehoe—, ham, aid chicken — turkey If desired, fo alternate clamps atop foe bean salad, with hard-cooked egg site— — thin-sliced radishes P.1 center gar ■kb.
Chive Drentag
In a pint J— with a tight-fitting cover place ft cup each undiluted evaporated milk and salad Oil, 3 tablespoons elder vinegar or .rod wine vinegar, 1 teaspoon each salt and granulated sugar, ft teaspoon dry mustard, ft tea-
Cooking Livers
Watching tha family’s diet? You can cook a pound of chicken Iivet* in a medium skillet in Just a couple of tablespoons of butter, margarine or —Iad Oil. "
DOUBLE GOLD BELL STAMPS
with 5.00 purchase or more and coupon, not inlluding beef, wine, of rip. Limit 1 coupon. *	3.
Pure Granulated
PIONEER
Tender Leaf
INSTART
TEA
New MinuteMaid
OMMIHMT
zW
Kraft's Salad Dressing
mucusup
39*
Quart
Jar
|f Tender, Delicious	JUI^E jL< Delieloue Bit	JGifci
AaiNIE HEM 49!| mn STEAK 49*
,JIJN££:i JUMk. FRESH ) PORK CUTLETS 59.1
Maxwell House .
INSTANT COFFEE
Grade A
MMEENS
■391
•Our
Low
Price
Pure Granulated
PIONEER SUGAR Ig A Si m
h Coupon U
m "
CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON A SAVE |gg| j:;:;:: Tondor Loaf
INSTANT TEA	pjl
___	__	KsJir
*5 IUclAQc	Limit 1	If «
jar MG With Coupon ISSf 1
Kg llpe I Coop—• tie Cedi Value e Hone to K5I Dealers or Miner* • Explr**at led of Sale. SSL P '
Jt j
..•relitis Gold	tm 4J.
aBEBT* PEACHES	*5*' lD
" il!
Limit i Coupon o No Cedi Value o Non* (•
D*alers or Minor* O Expire* at End of Sals‘issed
OANADA DRY POP
Dinty Moors
BEEFSTEW
Hunt Chib
DOG FOOD
wSermelons
PASCAL CELERY
El) FREE COLD BELL
V I#. Stamps With Purchase
of Any 1-Jb. ef
BEEF S11W
H • EXPIREI
—Birds Eye. .. Frozen
MIXED VEGETABLES
OR
CHOPPED BROCCOLI
mi
59 ib
CANNED PICNICS^$199
Pater's
. PRICfS EFFECTIVE:
TtHIRSOAT, AtlBtfST IS THRU
______	_	......	. SUNDAY, AUGUST 18, IMS	w
-n	..................................... ,«
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
lO-OZ.
PKG.
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
50
JiU*WiU;WiUiEiiUiW:W|Vb
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I|4S5 LmE*T. I 700AB1RST. | StlMOURBLAKEAVL ■	HlSRL 11210BeJdwieA..,I
Wwli g CTtNfUNDi*.rf l»»-	WHPAY* g_ CWMIUUPAYS E
I 1275 Ctdty tsk# A4, 1 ■ Meta* OWN SUNDAY
FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase . df Any
BEEF RQAST
r	fiun fi\ (i wi) u\ r| vfii	ituim n\ m ir
Vjgl FiiiYi
Wir
C^5|-LIMIT 1 COUPON e EXPIRES AT IND Of SALE, li GOOO (MAY AT TT*
fHfiWl-'f'ii
■Sart^adtsws P-m**—SUS Itaws Oaesea g|f
M FREE GOLD BELL _ Stamps With Purchase ' ||L ef Any 0 Pkga. ef
MARSHMALLOWS
kMMT t Cqu#M a IXPIRU AT IND Of SMI eODD <NIV AT TW» MASK IT


FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WNh Purehase ef Any 10 Lbs. or Mere of
m POTATOES

m

THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968
\
Gazpacho Is Always Cold Soup Made With Tomatoes
That lemvkgbla Andalusian culinary creation called Gaa-pacho — a native Spanish cold soup — has become the most controversial soup not only in Spain, where it originated, but among gourmets who are of two
One*group calls it the tastiest (pd, healthiest, as well as one of the most attractive soups in the world. The other wonders aRudif it is a soup at all!
To the defense and darifica-tioh of Gazpacho comes Femado
fdf Iberia Airlines of Spain, whose authoritative Spanish mqnus have delighted Iberia passengers on transAtlantic, intercontinental and domestic flights.
“Gazpaeke was created by the peasants,” says Mr. Et-cribano, "for whom it had to serve as more than a first dOorse. It had, often, to be. the. entire meal. It had to be nourishing and tasty. And since tlpy were Spanish peasants, the soap also had to ideas* the esthetic senses. It had to cool arwell as sustain.
“During the years , the soup hall, therefore, taken on as many variations as Spanish imagina-tlflf has been, able to provide. It has taken the soup from cottage kitchen to" the finest hotels aitfrestauranis in Spain-.
tSazpacho' has crossed provincial lines into all provinces of Spain. Today, chefs, of great re-
basic ingredients as well as the garnishes.”
According to Mr. Escribano, I whose prime function with Iberia Airlines is to satisfy the culinary desires of the passen- j gers, die following versions are 1
among the most ponlar In Spain, and-the American housewife, should find them easy to prepare Is her owt kitchen:
B& Mexican Cook, Serve Cold Soups
outh of 4 h e border, w*wra| Spanish colonial influence and hot weather go hand in hand, cold soups are favorites. Ibis glorified version of vichyssoise takes advantage <£ such Nbrth as frozen potato and shrimp soups for its base. It combines them with chicken stock, and dresses them up with pimiento-stuffed- olives anddiced avocado.
: ★ * .
That’s where the Spanish artistry with food shows — the olives and avocado add pleasing color and texture. With the addition of grated Parmesan cheese, this “S o p'a d e A g u a c a te con Aceitunas” (C hi lie d< Avocado Soup with OlivesKjg^ a superb blend of flavors, .a company-worthy luncheon anytime.
Another soup as cooling as a palmetto fan is “Sopa Puebla,” a pea soup with olives, Though it can be made with frozen peas, fresh peas will make it even bet-er.-And like the Ayocado Soup
sprigs or another herb from your garden. /
Chilled Avocado Sonn ' V* cup^ chicken - seasoned stock base or 4 chicken bouillon cubes -1 quart boiling water 1 can (10% ounces) frozen condensed cream of potato soup, thawed
1. can (10 ounces) frozen con-densedcream of shrimp soup, thawed
1 cup heavy, cream . .
Mi teaspoon white pepper Mi cqp grated Parmesan cheese ■% cup sliced, pimiento-stuffed olives
1 medium avocado, peeled and . diced
Dissolve stock base or bouillon in ^ water-; hrerif with~TemamHig ingredients. Chill. Sprinkle with paprika and garnish with, lemon if desired. Makes 8 serv-
nown add more Variety Ui Ule with (Niven, it would h* especially
nice served in crushed ice. Perhaps surrounded with fresh mint
47-66 S. SAGINAW ST.
'OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY 'TILL 9 PJW.
FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE
Gazpacho Aadalnz 2 pounds very ripe tomatoes % pound cucumbers 2 fresh green peppers lgajrllcqove % cup- bread crumbs ’ ft cup Danish olive oil ft cup vinegar.
1 quart cpldwater ..
Several ice. cubes ■ -l teaspoon salt
1 cup cubed toasted bread for croutons
Mash together or blend in
leleeTHo Mender, the flnrlln nlnwn, Wturn
salt and bread enimha. Peel and sector cucumbers and -remove heart. Add three strips of peel And the. heart to garlic mixture and puree.
P eel tomatoes and add to-poree,. Blend until smooth. Ppur .
cubes, and. mix until cubes are melted. Pour into bowls sprinkle with bread croutons, serve.
a large bowl. Chop or di<^ tomatoes, encumbers and green peppers that are left and add to poree. Season with salt and vinegar to taste.
Add olive oil and cold water, and, stir vigorously. DaJ stand.
GAZPACHO VALENCIANA 2 cans tomato puree V* cupoQyeoil <•,.
1	tablespoon vinegar Vi teaspoon cumin
2	garlic cloves v
1 teaspoon salt	'
12 icecubes ’Minced cucumber - Minced sweet pepper Minced onion
Mash garlic with salt, cumin and olive- oil. Combine with pureed tomatoes. .Add vinegar and blend until smooth. Put In refrigerator to chilL Meanwhile, saute bread cubes in Spanish olive ^il- until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Add ice cubes to soup half hour before* saving^ Top each bowl with croutons. Pass minced vegetables for garnish.
Gazpacho Sevillana 1 large can canned tomatoes - 1 can pimento ----------—-——-
2 tablespoons vinegar 2 garile cloves- -<	.	HuS—
Vi cup Spanish dive oil ft cup fine-dry bread crumbs 4 cups cold water-
1	teaspoon salt
2	hard boiled egg yolks minced 1 cup minced onions
- -	★ ht 2'	,
Mash garlic and salt to a paste. Add pimento. Beat in ollvd oil. Add bread crumbs. Add tomatoes. Blend- until smooth "as satin. Whip In vinegar.. Serve with garnish of egg yolks and
Prices Effective Through Monday, Aug. 19 Right to Limit Quantity
Pnebla Pea Soup 3 packages (10 ounces each) frozen peas
% cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives
4 medium - sized onion, quartered	V ■
2 cups dairy sour cream 3ft cups milk lft teaspoons salt ft teaspoon pepper £ook peas according to package directions; drain if necessary. Force peas, olives and onion through food mill or blend on electric blender. Add sour cream, -milk, salt and pepper; mix well. Chill. Stir before serving. Garnish with additional sliced olives, if desired. Makes 8*10 servings. -
WheaF&erftr Adds to Dough
These hearty but. bite-size biscuits may steal the show!
Wheat Germ Drop Biscuits 2 Cups biscuit mix (bought homemade 1-3 cup wheat germ ft to % cup imik Stir together biscuit mix and wheat germ. With a fork stir in enough milk to make mixture a little softer than regular biscuit dough. Drop Into greased small muffin pans filling cups almost jtetOpr—-—
j Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven 10 to 12 minutes or until j lightly browned. If muffin-pan ]cups each hold 2 tablespoons,, i reoipe will make 18-biscuits.
Where Everything Is—
PRICQII0W
Every Day... Including MEATS!
Whole or Half
Semi-Boneless :
Ham 50C
Spareribs . . r. - 45i. Leg’O’Veal...... 491
Meat Loaf ...•« 38.l Sirloin Steak...«»..». 79 Cherry Red Hamburg 38.v
KORNACKI GRADE 1 .
Skiiiless Franks
PUira 1-U. Pkg. 39c I «* ,b<$100 Peters 2-Lb. Pkg. 78c | O Pk* J.
MORTON Chick*”, B**f or Turiwy	t/0
Meat Pies h 15 Hollywood Ice Cream ...w* 48° Treesweet Lemonade... .m,.m 12c Dole Frozen Juices.... 41
, FARM MAID CREAMED
Cottage Cheese. "S? 39* Daily.Maid Butter....—.59* Purity Maigarine.. r.« 6 St *1-Daisy Cream Cheese.....5510'
WE LOAN

PONT1ACS LARGEST Tit! CENTER
Our Own Installation Work Done by Exports
Open Mon., Thun, FriHtl liM F.M. f«•«:, Wed., Sat. til • P.M.
1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957
~ r
H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
<><►<><>
Channlffrissiie.'Tty ,,4 SS 29* Niblets Com.	.-...	15*
Geld Medal Flour., 48* Coffee Value!	. .'it 59*
White Bread.. ^y.WUW 19* Apple Sauce .‘TiT1...... 1212*
California Thom peon SEEDLESS
Grapes
ipni
Clusters
Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains
At Williams Lake Road and Walton Blvd.v Dally 9-9, Sat. 8-9—Sunday 9 to 6 .
Pontiac Mal^Shopping Center^
On Telegraph in Waterford Township Daily 9-9, Sat. 8-9-Sunday 9 to 6
. Glenwood Plaza la Pontiac South Glanwood at Pony mly 9-10,.Sat. flf-7 O, Sunday 9-6

THE PONTIAC PRESS.
SPAY, AUGUST 13, 1968
►ummerf/me-Honcf th Balding	Easy
Who says summertime’s not for baking? There’s time to spare during the long, teteureTy summer afternoons - Just the right time for "cooks, young and oM, to try their hand at die pleasurable art of yeast baking.
High school teenagers or girls home from college can get theta-first indoctrination into the art of yeest baking, or brush up
And If you're a homemaker with yean of bakfrig to your credit. JWiH -weftnf ft hw noon that aflbwe you to indulge yourself in your favorite creative pastime — baking a batch of rolls or pans of fragrant bread.
Rich Diaaer Rolls * 1 cup milk /
Y« cup sugar
1	teaspoon salt
y«oup (tt stick) margarine
fe'-icup warm water (109 degrees - 1U dogreos F.)	.;
2	packages or cakes of yeast, active dry or compressed
2 eggs, beaten
iW cups unsifted flour (about)
drived. Add lukewarm milk nrixtare, eggs and 2 cops of floor. Seel until smooth.
Stir in enough additional flour to make soft dough. Turn out onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth, and elastic, about B-10 minutes. Place in grassed bowl, taming to grease top.
Scald mUk; stir la sugar, salt and asspflH. Cool to lake-wans. Measure warm water into large warm be
beginning at wide end. Seel points Andy. —- --V--	!• ,
Place oif greased baking sheets, with points underneath, about 1 Inches apart Gurve to form cresJ- | cants. Makes 30 to 41.	'x
free from draft, untQ doubled fat bulk, about 20 minutes.
lightly floured beerd. Proceed according to directions for any of the frilowtag shapes.
Shapiag
Cresceats: Divide dough into 2 equal pieces. Roll each piece into a circle 12 inches in diameter Brush lightly with melted margarine. Cut into 12 ,to *16 pie-] shaped pieces. Roll up tightly J
Cloverleaf Rolls: Divide dough into 3 equal pieces. Forth each place into 0-inch roll. Cut into 0 equal pieces. Form each piece into 3 small balls. Brush with melted margarine. Pines I balls In each section of greased muffin pens. Makes 27.
flowknots: Divide dough into equal pieces. Form each piece into a roll 0 inches long; cut into 0 equal places; form into strfyi 6 inches long. Tie each strip into bowknot. Brush, lightly with melted margarine. Place on greased baking shoots, pressing ends of knot onto pan. Makes 27.
Baking
Cover rolls; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 30 minutes. Brush lightly with melted margarine. Bake fa).hot oven (400
RICH DINNER ROLLS — Fragrant home- By shaping your dough in various ways, you made rolls odd that special touch to any meal. ' gtt rolls to suit everyone._____________■
degrees F) about 12 minutes tat Crescents and Bowkaots; IS minutes for Cloverleaf Rolls.
Baked in Fish
. Secretary of the Interior Steward jU Udali recently said, “While fishing for food has been
one o! man’s means of existence since before the' dawn- of recorded history, we know little about the ass and Us raeouroes “ But we lucky Americans have plenty of seafoods at our finger tips. Especially plentiful right now, says the National Fisheries Institute, era Our supplies of cod, flounder, haddock and ocean perch fillets. The Institute suggests baking the fillets rolled up In muffin cups with a tangy
rarebit stuffing..
Rarebit-Stuffed Fillets . 4 fish fillets, fresh or frozen •
1	tablespoon, butter or margarine
% cop milk
% pound Cheddar cheese, .-j grated
4k teaspoon paprika Mi teaspoon dry mustard % teaspoon red pepper Mi teaspoon Worcestershire —
2	cups soft bread cubes
Twirl fillets around Inside of greased* muffin cups,, trimming fish if neossssry. Heat butter or margarine and milk in top of double boiler. Place ovef hot water and stir in cheese and: seasonings. Heat only until; smooth. Remove from beat and stir in bread cubes.
Spoon rarebit into fillet twirls. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 25 to 25 minutes until fish to flaky. Loosen .edges of fish with a knife and carefully lift out with a spoon. Makes ^servings.. ...	*	‘...", *
Young Hostess Can Make Easy Cookies
A wonderful way to spend e hot summer afternoon is giving a tea party! This is especially true, if you’ve never been to a tea party before and you have lots of friends or dolls who wbuld like to be invited for tee. Whet to serve? Here are chocolate cookies which the youngest hostess can help make herself.
TEA PARTY FARE—Little girls and dolls wfll love a. tea party with chocolaty no-bake cookies and marshmallows floating atop hot chocolate.
^ Cltocollte-Scotch Drops are wo simple because they contain only four ingredients. There's no baking! The cookies will ,be very popular, for they're chewy with rolled nets, which also add a delicious nut-like flavor to the cookies.
In (dace of to*. small guests might like, hot chocolate, which mom makes, with a marshmallow floating' on top; A play tea aet is just right for serving, or mom might let yop use her demitasse set.
Melt chocolate and butterscotch pieces In top of double boiler over Chot boDiug) water, stfirtog occasionally. Remove from heat; stir in rolled oats and peanuts. Drop from a teaspoon onto waxed paper. Store in Makes 244 dozen cookies.
Very the Stuffing
from - raw vegetables , such as grated carrot and chopped cab-Use whatever's on hand when [bags, from eggs or sardines or a you are preparing staffed tomato combination of the two, from Fine fillings can he made [tuna or canned shrimp.
When all your guests era seated ’round the table to their prettiest summer dresses, you take the cookies from the re-frigerator to the servtog table and poor hot chocolate for the guests, carefully spooning a marshmallow into etch cop. .
Chocolate-Scotch Drops One fos. pkg. (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces Ons fos. pkg. (1 cup) butterscotch pieces
lH cups quick rolled oats, uncooked
1 cup salted peanuts
Chill Salad Well
Deviled hard-cooked eggs with cooked, snap beans vinaigrette plus salad greens make a’,re-. freshing noontime salad. Both the eggs and beans wfll benefit from being prepared ahead ana allowed .to chill. This way flavors develop. But take the eggs and beans out of the refrigerator about 13 minutes before you V. serve them. >
Ever use sour cream ac a dressing for slaw? Season it with lemon juiceand sugar.
Peter's Skinle**
HOT
DOIS
Fresh—Cherry Red
HAMBURGER
Peter’a Large^
\ bologna 39! VI Cucumbers 5t
S	Boneless Rolled
Soup in Gravy
Make a mouth-watering mushroom gravy to n jtffy by adding one (1% oz.) envelope mushroom soup mix to pan drippings. Gradually blend In two cqpe water until *htooth. Heat and until tha gravy thickens.
ttS. #1 MICHIGAN
POTATOES
ft* 29*
Golden Rlpr -	nr
Bananas II	II lb.
Homegrown CORN »Z!	9L
California Sweet
CANTALOUPES
Si#
u.
Ea.
RUMP
ROAST
Wfestown
Fresh tirade A
MR39i
iS E66S UM*
Top Quality
Remus Batter
59
'b
FOOD CENTER
• 706 W. HURON
. BEER—WINE—LI
/INE—LIQUOR
Ri«Ml* Limit QuwMttet
*• D««Uri *r Mihart
Thai* Prices Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday
h	Qov't. Inspected	
m	Quality Baaf	
Tendtr, Lean _Letn BLUE OUT
viR
CHUCK ROAST
PORK CHOPS
Lean, Smoked
PICNICS
NRM Cure .2HL
’Sliced Free
YOIIR CHOICE!
SLICED
BACON
m
|2 lbs. SSff Minute Steaks $	3 doz.	Medium Eggs]
2 lbs. Cutlets	2 lbs.	Pork Steaks
Turkey Drumsticks
Farm Freeh
REMUS BUTTER
FRYING CHICKEN QUARTER | LsanVsai
29$ SN0UL0ER
SSU Hot Dogs Lean Rib Canlar
PORK
CHOPS
North Saginaw
70WKMNTIAC
Qpan Friday Evwnlngs ’til 9 f.M.
• Thtk Ad Its Effect Both Storet Friday and Saturday

m
4348 Dixie Hlghwcy
DRAYTON PLAINS Open Thurs. thru fab 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opaa Sundays 9 A M. to 6 P.M.
a
iiSS

TOT PONTIAC mass! THURSDAY AUGUST lfriaea
89° Boneless Pork Roast 99* Split Broilers "X* \f*
Rotisserie Roast Rump Roast VeMeRI
Stock and potato**? Yee^ your lOAstore ha* fhii*
Ur*ct fayprit** *v*fyclgy, along with thoceowds of others. fcwtyoa u«t ®*t*ti savings on them tint week
All Center cuts
ISATabWHre Heavy Mature Roof!
' Boneless
Round Steak XXL
5%-oz.
Lemons for Ism*
Yellow Onions
tIVk-Ofc
Salad	Jar
Dressing!	Just

Creamery Fresh
FreHen-.-Rich ... Save at IRA!
1-lb.
Ctn.
Cheese Slices
Kreft
Agsd Swiss
Margarine •£ Whipped Topping
5&49*
4&*1
.for Desserts Sizs

Franks Baking Hens Ring Bologna
Lunch Meat
Table King Sliced
PkK
Pkr-
Mb.
Smoked Ham
TtM* Bits Whole
Quantity Rights Reserved
Liver Sausage
Fresh or fmekqd
POTATOES
Cobbler Potatoes/ Everyone’s Favorite? with Steai ...
Save Today at IGA!
	1		Lb- J	i	c	(1
1	1		Bag ’	1		1
■			&jtJ	w		
49° Steak Sauce Al
^ rTaMe King Frozen
Orange Juice
49*
USDS Grade A Fancy. flioh in Vitamin C! >
12-0&
Can
DasS	Birdseye Frozsn, with ,	10-0z.OQc
rmaa Onions, Celery, or Com A Tomatots Pkg. Cv
Riiihaw* Oreemette frozen UlliMra Macaroni ft Ohaasa
S&1
1M FROZEN
French Fries
or tfrlMtle Cut Potatou
4___Juicy,
for Lemonade
--do*/00®
3 *”39*
California
rears lerHen*
19'
Frozen Waffles X'r ^' 29'
1
16-oz.
Pkg*.
Prices Effective thru August 17th
SauceM
Ringo Party Punch Drink*
Black Pepper
Critco Uiuatuntttf
Tea Bags Candy”" Candy";? Candy WT
Upton
Black
3 m IV .T&59*. 'S?29#
2^95*
OAK MILL Peache Freestone Hal	IS ves
n No. 2Vi a "V r** •	1
CHARCOAL LIGHTER Gulf-Life	
Fluid Quirt OH ““ £3	1*
Perk 'n Boons
Hunt’s or Royal finest No. 300 Can, . limit 4 with Coupon A *3 Puroh.
Coffee
IGA, Rog. or BHp-Rich, Warm Flavor Finest Quality!
1-Lb.
Vac.
Can
2 S£ 23c
Cliffohar
Briquatts
Kotex Sanitary Napkins,
Rep er I
Chore Girl
Pat
Cleaners
253r69e
25*
Charcoal Paper Plates Paper Cups
5 it, 29*
IGA Table Treat Freelieet ea the Shelf
Pkf. RCe of is *KI
Bread IGA Potato Chips
2u.»43° Honey Grahams
Flavor Klst	1-tb. OQe
Cookies	Pkg. AW -	.
Fresh
Crisp
Mb. I Bari
4c!.r.35*
Dixie Refills, for Cold Orinks -
Pkf. QCc
of SO WO
Ceekies -,r?r*
I Choc. Fudge Sandwich
Watbday Detergent
ftt ih Own Blench'
Personal Size
Canned Pep Au.rt.tf VALUABLE IGA COUPOH
Pork Oeans V6
Extra-Large, or Sheer-Strip large
8* I
tl-oz. Aerosol ;" ' i	±-' ,■ r%: ■
Colgate Shaving Cream 69c >v
With this doupoti aod purchase of $3.00 or moro^ttmjt 4 cant (1 coupon), effective thru August LI, 1963.
There's ark IGA Store NEAR YOU!
D-* &*
THM PGOTIA$>BES$. THURSDAY. AtlGUSTlA X96»
Cl
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by theta In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Wednesday.
Stocks Edge Up for 5th
Pipe Beating Fells Prisoner
prodvc*
Apple*. Dueheu
am«: wSXT'a!;
f—~
Deacbee. GOMoa Mum, m. ■
Peaches. Rale Haeen. bu...
Peaches. Red Hsven. bu...
tan. Chib Perortta. bu.
Pirns, NM. % bu. ........
Watermelon. bu. ........
. ,	noRum
NEW YORK (AP) - For the fifth straight session the stock market moved higher today but the yafti waa small early this aft* ernoon. Trading was moderately active.
The list was slightly higher from the start, but changes were slight and the plus and minus signs~-were~ scatieswl liberally.
ever, the leading rails firmed after taking a minor setback at the start. Little ebange was shown by the big carriers.
Favorable house committee action on tax-cut legislation still firmed underlying market sentiment. Considerable activity ~‘“'L
concentrated also among, roodcr- Aiperican Stock Exchange
Betts, dot. bch. .. Beets, topped . Broccoli, dob. bob. Cabbage,	M
USIStn. curiy, ecu. ............
Cabbege, red, M..................
........
Carrots. doe.
CerraU. dene bit. S dec.........
Carrots, tapped; bu............
Cauliflower, doe.................
Celery, Faecal, take, ...........
Celery, Pascal. 2-5 dot crates
CiSiif. ,tfttl .
- j * an^ motors made a somewhat bet* ter showing, with steels especially . 3.5 active although gains were small. *5 Airlines were mostly higher et the start, but faded a bit., showing
•	J J* a scrambled pattern.
; i n . The renewed threat of a rail-
•	\-jJ road strike Aug. 29' was wall
•	‘ J Street’s major worry. After their ' i ts sharp decline of yesterday, how*
taken. Du Pont cut a 1-point loss to a'fraction. •
Gains of about a point by General Motors and Chryftergave the some leadership. Ford fraction.
ate price issues, a continuation of promteeat feature in yester*
Working into the afterri^stedi day’s market and a reflection ft
•id mntnre m&Hn a MfMwhlt Mi*	___it
greater pattetpatioa, by small traders.
BLUE CHIP JOG Movements By some of the heavflywrighted blue chips were enough to jog averages either way. Stars Roebuck, after yesterday’s leap' of 4V<i, dropped more than a point as profits We
tb,<%• r Bludgeoni1 Ex-Gangster Cohen
* t
ATLANTA (UPD—Cocky Mickey Cohen, who sneered at gang-’ Prices were mixed , on the stars’ bomb* and bullets, lay In ‘	a ^jrisdh hospital today with »
Mfcrft Ito 'rinlifl irf I
trading.
Corporate bonds were-mixed, touchy forger from Sooth .<jprO-
V. S. Government bonds' were generally unchanged In quiet deal-' Inp over the counter. —
American Stock Exch.
Flgur** after decimal point* are eigh
Una.
NEW YORK (API •
Creole Pet. Oan Devel Imp-Oil ....
Corn, sweet. S 4
Cucumbers, pickle
Kaxplant. loam tree. bak. ,
The New York '.'Stock Exchange
Okra, pk. backet . Onion*, ary, y* ■*-
ue, green, be o*. pickling. 1
el eeleetad etaek treneactleae eL a York Stock Exchange with 1:11 p. 3 price*:
■	—A—
(bde.) High lee Laet «*.
• Ml «% 13% 12% + % I n; w m ij% m +i
(hd>.) Ugh Lew Laet Chg.
will tali' the tale” of the effect the Moody beating will have on the West Coast mobster.
Officials at Atlanta Federal Prison said Cohen, serving 1$ years for Income .tax evasion, was “progressing very satisfactorily” and would live. ' The neurosurgeon hadto op-erate yesterday to relieve the pressure oh Cohen’s brain shortly after a feltopr inmate hit h&n oh the head tiiree times with a three-foot length of pipe-
YH .
ACTInO 2.80 /Rad l.M
o iB% in raft.
1 m	sm	m	.,
U SSVb	24%	,	36%	■■
13 A0%	JO	JOV*	+
e*' whlta
IS %
f. n SIH'SJJb ■*
ih. Hubbard lb, Butternut, »h, Italian. 11
ifgfi
• S UN Mb tON-T i f W® «H ♦ % eg m 6% mn-4 too si 11% st + j
. SB 02% UN 02% 4- *
m ni m% .
ii 40% mn mV* -
—*R—
IN 11%. TIN -N% •
• 30 tew SON. sow ■
__u «iw 31W ii%-
T »W low MW ; * lib US lib-
w under sedation, sources said.
. Warden D. M. Hertiage said ; | Cohen was sitting in the radio-
IVi
Cabbage. CoUara. bi
32 14% 04	*4%
*3 ftw n rr% mo sow nw so IT ION 1«W t4W
4 if i
» fi* T
Ihaoa tttg Jtakfoe t oo HobcrtCctrt 1 4 Rohr Corp 1 4 RoyDut 1 Olg
MO MW UN 30 11 .3IW- 3TW- M ■-I MW MW MW
to «}i
i M%-
fc'-inach, bu. .......  -J
Swim Cterd. bu. ........ 1
Turnips, bu:	 ,1
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
-srS=t.3S!.
adatYrYatefefell
Escarole. bleachad Lettuce, Bibb, pk.
33 M MW 3%. + % o
j? 8*
8 j? 5X
ST- 11N 1TW Wky % fl
AmOpttc 3b AmPhoto 33
Lettuce, Boston, dot Lettuce, bgad. bu.

cm nw Sw *a aw- *W tW - W j m mn C wK,
•i nw nW nw
UT M4W 113W 134W u nw nw nw d liw S1W MW -* I3 WW. 38W- 3»W
- fi p nw iv.
■	T-13W UW 33W
II -40W MW 40 W
M- ldN 1___.
sic UW 01 w igw 4
in 3TW SOW 37 w + S30 40W M 40W 9
10 ilW 10 MN .. too SIN ’ UN 1 30W + ,30 4SW MW- 40	4
1 IlW lib lib . ~t- MW MW MN'Wi
i SUUgP 140b * ' BanDlm .Mt
1W 01	01W
■ Jw tow J0W I S jov 30—+—W 01 »W 30	31% Hn
33 UW UW UN ...
01 33H S1W UW +
si nw n n —
> sow —
mtfv-
OlfOlI l.M
UW '
. UW 43W — w 5

01 'MW 03V. #JW
a tw- ow m
It 4*W 40W	‘
—-H—
42 aw 38'. 36'
Poultry and Egg!
03 CtW (OW
[W + W SouNatO i30-	31 U III
L-,.*r.Ya BouPaa 4M-----M MW 30
____________ (
il	33W	33W	23%	—	W .
M	MW	MW	M
M	TOW	NW' TOW
2	30W	30W	30W
10	«7V*	06W	67W
TO	TOW	02W	TOW
100	34W	»W	M	t	t.
31	MW	SOW	MW	-	W
guard when Berl Estes McDonald pounced on him from^behind with the inch-wide p4>e.
Hertiage and FBI officials ere qaick to announce that the beating was the remit of a “personal quarrel” between Cohen and McDonald, a .22-year-old forger from St, Ste-> then, S.C.
McDonald1, in addition to ^ his one-to-ten year sentence for forgery, was serving ten years for assault with intent to murder a fellow inmate at Leavenworth Federal Prison.
Consufffrfidn
0e$t*ns Mow Talks
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States has started cooeuBation with its NATO allies On the nfet round Of Western talks with the Soviet Uatetu. i Officials hoe hope fdr the development of a Western negotiating position by the middle of-next
The target date arises from .the fad that Secretary of State Dean Busk and the ftitish Foreign Secretary. I/wfBome, «ra scheduled te meet Soviet Fwwign Minister Andrei A ’Orhrayko in New York aboiti the tifbte^f the U.N. General Assembly opteting SSpt. 11. , . THREE OTHER FRONTS •M.mmirgbAn gflld “(I hours 1 Meanwhile East-Want diplotiMi-H	'tie pp the	t|ta ptft
round and oh 'specififc prtble%s which may be dealt with in an effort jp lessen cold war tensions are expected to go forward also on threw dther fronts*-in tKe disarmament talks at Geneva, in meetings between State* Department officials and the Soviet ambassador in WashThgton, and
A novel attempt et tainting the mentally itt^Wi be undertaken later this montii at Pontiac State Hospital.
The hospital has torn asked by the Michigan Department ef Mental Health to begte a day’ ewe program whereby patieats receive regular treatment during the day bat return to their homes at Night and on week-
Dr. Edward L Herman, ft staff pgychiatrftt, win fBrect tt» pUot project He is optimistic about the day care experiment.
The object of the (80,000 project is to determine whether day care would b« beneficial for all state hospitals in Michigan.
discussions between the foreign office and the U.S. ambassador in Moscow.
... At the United Nations in New Cohen “spent a restful rights York, the United State* Is re-
ulk. m «..in»'to.*Htr “•^tSriJhSliSSN*
some patients can recovsr faster without complete hospitaliza-
‘t~-	, .the exptoratton of apnod.
| Weriaton workshop talking t^a AMhe momept. ui. dfiSals
are not sum either what the cold war hegotiattons will be abont or what form thgy wiB take. y-. TWO SETS OF PROBLEMS ^16 fautv- two sets of problems have been clearly defined as being likely to figure in the next round. 'Soviet Premier Khrush-chev has called repeatedly for an
UW MW .
FX »y tjrp* ben* 17-10: light In* Il rtuUn over | lb* 23-34; broiler* i sn 3-4 Pi lttN 10-10; Barred It
n osw oiw MW +
U 30W 30W 30W + M '4IW MW MW -M MW MW MW -T MW OSW MW +
3LW 31% - 3JW +
• Home»t ‘1.00
13 MW MW'N ..... -
______ 14 3SW. MW 30W*-%|
v Houae T 1-4 0 it MW,
34 43	43W 03
« * i	*■-■*	nr,	ae-M	t	-.*
*	OIW-	MM	MW	+	W
Il	HN .m".	B	-rW
ISO	MW	1»	+	W
0; roai fryer* . . —
31-21W; duckling*
. DETROIT EGGS	....
CHICAGO BUTTER AHD EGOS CHICAGO, Aug. li (AT)—Chicago MOT-cantU* Exchange -Butty ataady; wbole-
MW; ears 10 B »T%; M CM. .• Egg* ataady to. Ilrm; .vholaaale buylnj prices unchanged to 3 higher; IS per aan or bMOar grade A whltaa 3IW; mixed
MW; taadigrter i*ioj8» M; dime, aw: ohooso in - • ^
i uw m iii
0 13W 13W 13*» rr m 3SW ww M .T3W 73W 73W.
WW 10W ITW 4 Jb mceflt lad 3
Babcock l.TS	I	M	..	.
g	1141	UW	U -	V
ii	33W	33%	33W ■—»
j	8x~
31 TTW YSWJTO +
30	MW	MW	MW —
5	8X	^	85
InlandSt 100 Inter lak 1,00
^Stloo
5 23 li 13% 33 W +
’ U 00% sow » -: n mss ts% sow .
■37	is%	«SW	65W	4
127	10%	TOW	TOW	4
II	MW	MW	MW	4
IT	13%	UW	13%	H
If'ni *
______x 3.00
Benguat ,Mg Beetwall .Ml
l MW MW .\.
> jv. a
bit Pack I IntPap l.OSb Int TilT 1 rr EOttprkr
IT	30	S4W	30	4
H .il- ML. WTI'i I
I 26	06%	00%	00W	4
10	Hi	MW	04	.
04	OWE	61%	03%	4
iS £% 8% 3Sn+4
Both Cohen, a flashy, 49-year-old Jormer California gambling czar, and McDonald were transferred here last February When Alcatraz prison was closed down.
’’It was a personal disagreement" between two men lp. prison,” .Hertiage said. He would not elaborate, he said, because it w *‘might * prejudice” trial p(t the nIHwimritei to murder charges filed against McDonald.
East-West nonaggression pact. President Kennedy and Rusk ■have countered this witiv proposal*that the Soviet ftnton should agree to measuws for reduclng the possi-bfflty of ocatfllct over Berihrand for limiting the dangers of surprise attack.
Those were essentially the two positions which were explored when Rusk conferred with Gro-myko snd KhrusHchev.f
Ml
3 14% MW HW — W
Bordtn l.M IMS Hay . 3
jruSta
.J 31% 30% ftw 4 T. S' M% S., 4 ■QQ.'.SN UW 33% •
Livestock
3* «*W 44% UW
, t jp -m....„
MnfWWb 11V* — W ' • 9% mn. HU
Jon Logan J JonctAL 31 Joy Utg 1
47W MW 4
TexOSM - .40 Texlnst .IQ TexPgO
31* 03W MW 03% 4 4»^«0W»-MW--06W 4 3 13% MW HW -
DCntOlT UVBSYOCE .
DETROIT, Aug. U, (API—Today’ cclpt* cattla 300, OkMO M, hog* Mt sheep M. 4	^	'
Cattle wpita last waak—Slaughter Steen ataady *- ** —“	*"-**—1
ataady to 3t________—-------------, -
mostly M cent* oft; bulls staady to —weak; load and several let* high choice and prim*. 1M0-UM lb ilauahter ttaan
23.50-31.75; molt choice MO-ISM N________
34.00-M.3S; goad to low oholca 21.00- CaterTr 1.M
■ mjli iMiffiy	‘	‘ M^m
31 2TW 20% 3T
Call*!) If.lTr-CaolRL .40a CampSp 2 M
M ; T 0% T
10 ION UN MW 4 M MW MW.MW 10 22% 22% 23W 4
r g: . wj. # 4
3 20% 30% SOW-SI TOW, TO TOW 4 aa ua io% MW .
43W MN 4
It EomCL 1.40 KtrrMeO I | KintClark 3 Koppar* S Korrott*
. Kreige Mg
k KraS»B «li
Kroger 1.10
f8t »j;4IN
—
IS^MN
04 B .37 U%
n 40%	30V*	.30%
10 04	M%	M%
3 43W	43%	MW	T.	rr
103 37%	37 V*	37V*	4*1%
Xlt 32%	33W	33%
MO. 33%	33%	M%
U 20%	MW	5%
1;1U \ 40 23% 33	22W 4
Grain Mart Shows Scattered Demand
I NW - W
■ 70% 4 V*
TUnkKB 2.40 XlT Trans W Air . WJ Tranam- 10b Transltror.
TrlCont 64g TWent Cent
11 MW MW____________
If MN MW MW 4>W 173 23W MV, 22% t| UW S3W UW SK',1% Y% ON
i \48W 40% 40 W
H 12 iiw 31%
30 107% 1MW 100 W — W If ||%\#' to - N 37 W» . 71% ' -34 30% MN MW 43 40% 40W 40%
47 03% MW IJW,
CHICAGO (*—The demand was lhgit and mattered in the grata) w futures market and prices' were mostly easier during the first several minutes of activity on the beard of trade.
T-
*»
i 10% I
k hellera 23.00-23.10: I
30 00% C- - -I 30% MW MW 23 MW 43% 44 43 31% 31	31%
I V Ind
__mm 1.46c
i LOPOle 3 60 * LlbMcN .431 < LlggAM I
tSmiin
LoekhA 1 40
>w.
bulls 1M0-MJ0;______
''	1——
Vealeri com band week »go-
week; choice »d prime 27C0-3'--------
ard and good 1000-37M: cull and utility 1200-20.00. — .
Sheep compared week ago — iprln •laughter lamb* strong to 2S cent higher; slaughter ewes 00-71 cant higher; moat choice and prime U-100 I
ismpg l.M M
impUn.X3fl  »
ieck Uot	it
OW 4S%_4-jW f
inrWv %
M M% 03% 03% 4 H UW 14% 14% 4 31% 31% 31%-4
0	30%	SOW
36	M%	tt%	M%
1	14%	14W	14%	*	W
13 eg 73W «-« 30	4%' IW ON-. . ?
loo 70% Wi T»jt_JH
10	30%	UW	30%	4	it
55	MN	.13%	13%
U	31%	MW	31%	t	W
u	17%	nw	lTW	—	w
10	41%	MW	4IW
. _ KSTI DnltMAM 1 USBorx .80* UBPrht 1.20 USOyp 2 60i
§8 Induet S Line* 21
73 34W 24W 34W ~ 3J% 3# k 17% -17% 17% 4
Brokers said there had) been no
new market influences overnight factors
A) l am extremely sorry that you have-suffered a toss, in Bey: nolds Tobacco. It. may comfort you to know that you are lidding an essentially sound growth stock which luurdropped in price be-poiiita* nf tw^ possibly related
2^- % and that'speculators showed signs ^ pigjflrette industry, Which
of swinging more to thejhorfMdc ^,r rnmpMir taTiin i^
oHhffirade:,niey explained that
I ll% tow 4^4
!'f* ■SSfS
VS Steel 2- -DnWhel 07p OnMatch 40 UnOllPd 60a Upjohn J|
pressure usually builds up ns de-intend dwindles:
4 13% 13% 13% -
’ 479 07% 60% 62	4
M.‘0fW 43% 42%
34 ■»% 00% 00% -
mostly "
- t 4AO-7 7I ’ Cattle 300.. flaipi (toady li cleanup trade; Mad low to aeerage choice at
110 lb dauebter eteer* 24.76; utility___
..15 *0-16.60: canner* sad cutters 12 00-
li.g; utility, aad commercial bull* 11.60,-
ComEd 1.20b
- 46 27*4 27W -«% — M
. MacXTr l.tO MadPd 1.41k
•	Mad 00 Oar
*	Magma .40h
b Magnav ..70 1 Marath i .eob MarMld 1.10 Maroua 3*p a Martin II I '<ayD8t 3.20 . JcDonAlr lb: '« MeadCp i 70
> 4*	14	— %
Wheat, corn and soybeans eared major, fractions in spots with support limited largely to short covering at the..declines.
. 10% 10%.
i sow -i»w ;
20 40	31% :
S3 58*. 60 i
1 76% ' 74%
Grain Prices
W Walworth W WamPlc .1 . WarLam 7
Vealeri 21. Not enough to make a
15 30% 30% 30% 4
-IE1 ljo 4 WhlrlCp flT “TUtalf 1.10-
—w—■ -
5t|0%	iOW	.!
*66 1 20%	M	MW ..
II MW	42%	42% ..
25 20% MW MN........
16 MN	MN	MWa-V	W	!
fl	M	M*	B	*
Sheep M. 1
69W
—nogs 00. Mot enough t<
VM. 1 to 3 300-240 lb barrowe aad MR* c 17.60-17.75.	V
Compared week Ago—Barrows and git 00-76 cent* lower; town about steady.
. .____d t#N 310 MM
. MontDU 1.40	1 10
b MontWxrd
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. 16 I AT!—Hogi 4.0 MOhm moderately actlre, Stbady to higher, eew* uneren, weights under eteady; Old be aid ip IkglfTWMPor* took around M per- o of the aupply; 1-3 200-230 lb butchere _ 17.10-10.00; eround 1M head at lli T •Ml eereral load* at 17At; mixed 1-1 “I lb* 17.60-17.75: weight* 0	“*
I UW .
I around 300 lbs “» aowe 15 CO-16.00, load 315 lbs 5 me* lie 14.60.15 60; 3 400-4M P
ib> i3ooi3i5:r
Mi\idWne none; supply mainly D
M 20% 30% MW U HW MW 01W-4 1 SI	-r-M	21
I 10	.	20%	30	4
U 31%	21%	21%	r
■ W'M	33V.	33%	i
5 NatCaa ,7rt i NOaehR 1.20 > NDairy IN NatDlet 1.20 Natroal 1.30 Nat Gan NatOype lb
38 30% 38% 38% -10' 70% 70% .70% 4
’ j Xerox Corp L'-,. 30 300% )6T	141
Jl'raieirr 1 i •om%.. sow iow — v
Yng BUT 5	U3W M0% 112% , *
* Zenith R la 10 MW M flS
DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGES
7HAI 4'o.m
x20 to v. low ioy. + w
^Mr--0IN MW MW V W 23 TTW TOW TOW -V N 40 - 48% 47% MW 4 W .30 M 37% 27%.	*'
. Bale* figure* are uni Unless otherwise noti dendt In the foregoing disbursements baaed on
Quarterly payment* not dealg.
Rail* ...	.
urn* ,—.
Sunk* .........
BOffDS .
10 Bond* -----
| Higher gtade "	grade rail*
H
■Irab'M..
i nw nw. uw Hi 54% 64% Mil:,.
following toolaotM.
1 - “•« cairn or extra* b—Annual rat* ck dlrldend c—Liquidating dlri-i-Deelnrcd or pin in ltdl plus -nto last year. f-#a/-
ItTRnsS!
ZL'TJ'i	St, a
bi slaughter steers M40-24.7I; fen ■dard and low good 30 0<y22 50: fen M and low .choice slaughter helferi utilSy and com U.M-kO.M; aaonar* an! 30-10.10: utility IM nMW Id ADM.00; couple head 20.60.
*- —lag slaughter lambs ant twee fully steady; chalet
_jtOtaqgmcr lamb* 21.00
n package muatlY prime 32.M; Mute* MA0-21.00; utlllt- |gd
_ MN'M —.— . 244 SI3W 20% — W
---33W 23% 4- W
UW u
>-A 3M 1
lilt
. ' E--4*
360 17 MW'MW 4 % 6 60 MW 58% -1 • M 110% U0W 110%
JoNOe* l.M Setae 2.30a mmFw i.3t
11 1UW 117 in — iwl»«i»» dlrldcad. e—DMd ldet ye
gg pa	u%	(in	% able 'la stock during 1863, eatli  _
33 MW	11%	M	+	%! relue on ndhiOM or ndUritaN*
■ S' aS	JtW	«%-% <“•• S-OMttred or paid so far this
I M%	36%	35%	..	% year, k—Declared or paid aRor stock
.1 55	2S	S?	. * dlTlednd or aplit up. k-Declarad or paid
l this year, an - accumulative Issue with
*	dividend* in arrears, p—Paid this year,
*	dividend omitted, deforgod or no action taken at laet dividend meetlag. t— De-
IS	SOW	MW	U.,	£
31	11%	13%	13%	-	.
I	30%	1Mb	MW-a N S
tt	MN	30N	wtm
48s, 48
dead, t
-Paid t
El Bonds 120
«TOC* AVER AGES
- -wa BS
,.ma~ iM.4Mf- SNIP——PI
. 302A 144.4 -144 7 273.4 Flllrol. 4.80 . 378.0. lUA 147.2 171.0 Elreetne lb • IN I MOI I43A l(|AjB*ObK LOU . 316 # mi 1311 p i PBnttt 00 . IMA MIA MIA SNA PU Pw l.M SI.1 mi IMA Stt.T Fla PL 12* .0.1 117 3 ittS^SgA n Pair .NT
Pie Ott' l PicTiT 1 20 :gtaiiiil' M ParamPlet S' PeabCoal .70 Penney 1 20a PaPwLl 13*
aa :n* ih/ is, it*. - % phelp* D -3 '
3* 33V. 31%
’	1 33% » H .
W 43% 42% 42% -»
1 17% m* 17% 4 fl 47% 47	41% 4

n—Ex rlfbta. gw—WitaOBt ■■
■_____I ww—With Warrant* .weMWbMlP*
, tnbuted. wl—When taaaed. nd-Next dpi . delivery.;	*
.	vj—In bankruptcy or receivership ,
being reorgaaited under Us* Bankruptcy -r secuyttleq. aaSumed by such cfln-
OVER THE COUNTER he followlpa quotation* 4 lly represent actual tea*
___Intended as a guide la
mate trading rattga of the aecurlti
Bid Ask ed
_________... |
Bln-DIcator .	.. ........-.0.6	T.	*
Braun Envlneerlng _______......	30.4	Ml
Charles of the Rltx ............ 26A	*7j
Detroiter Mobile Homes ........rH, >
.....40M *	40.'
............:PS	ioj
Mbhawk Rubber 0*.	.	.	.	MJ	M-
Jglchlgan ieamle** Tube On. . At 10.
Pioneer Ptnauce	 --------   0.3	let
iafran Printing	...........10.0	li
Sante Tt Drilling ............M.4	23'
Vernor's Ginger	Ale	..	.'.....0.7	t.
Wiakietaan> ..................  ioa	u.

New .Day Care Progiam—
others in w» family maintain in* terast In the patient' and atM motivated, to learn about mtoitol.n.
ind to see what they , can do about their gtek- family.^
Of courre/r .he said, “the cost is obviously much toss. Perhaps not imactual dollars, but ft tout
to terms of prwvanting hiiman
‘The Idea is to iee ft the program can be ihtegrsted N^i existing hospital operatioha rather than build separate facilities,” explained Dr. Herman. DEFINITE TREND’
Pontiac is toe first state hospital to attenftt day care. Dr. Herman vtewfthetora«ra def-
inite trend. The program’s recent development began in toe-early 1960’s, although England and Can-, tea have extensive day care facilities.
Dr. Harman sag! there were no exact statistics available to!,; compare the jeosts of day care with tite regular hospitalization fdr the mpntatiy ill. '
However, he said aa experl-ypeft Rhode Island hospital revealed that it Oeite about ftf « day for a day care patient, while it runs $23 a day tor an inpatient aad ftl.
terwemitpfttoft. ....^ - >+ •
Xftle pilot project will, begin with a wT« doaen pattefts. hut more patiem^Rti* ^ introduced into the pxqpitotktilt progresses. The psydiiatrist expeeted a total of about 30 patients would be on day put evteitaaRy.
He said it was “quite wUtety”
tion,” Dr. Herman said.
“They don’t lose contact with ‘ «mfty and earireanieft.
Thus, they don’t have the re-adjustment te make after a tong hospital stay.**' -The psychiatrist added that
Store Center lRenamed for Identification
g*»*f;*2*
'*Wesiincr%
Aiming at closer Identification with the area it serves, Miracle Mile shopping center this week added' the prefix “BtooBOftrid” to its Official name. V , 1 Mpiil fyppr The new name, Bloomfield £ livfi ,LAwvJ Miracle Mile, is being adopted
oB the-eye* '	*____
birthday, added Mrs. Gaya Edwards, executive secretary sf center association.
By ROGER E. SPEAR -jQ) “I am unhappy about R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, which I, boaght at higher levels. Do you think I shonld continue to hold?” -	* N.N.
TOeTiaircBaHge if a twp-wsy effort Hb- acquaint iboppers with the 48 stores and services in Bloomfield Miracf; Mile, aTTfiNF graph and Square Lake roads.
There are many n^W people in the area who may hot recognize the street address,” said Mrs. Edwards. “Older residents are also reminded that they can do all iheir shopping dose to their horned^—~—-—.
The center is located in Bloom-field Township just outside the Pqntiae.dty
hurt hy a long barrage of medical warnings. Growth m Reynolds have stowed down from a gain in qhare earnings of 10 per cent in 1961 to a rise of only 2 per cent last year. Medical warnings about cigarette smoking have bpd 3 lasting impact in the past, arid doubt if they will now.
Your -company has increased its dividend In each of the past 9 years and may do so again in 2963. l^Wviae you strongly to
Billie Tison, 81 Monterey, told Waterford Township police last night that a tachometer valued at $35 was stolen from his car parked at the Big Boy restaurant, 2468 DtXle.
Authority bpods. You said. these issues were ’secured by a first pledge of annual contributions payable by the Public Housing Administration.’ Could yon elaborate on this and suggest say bonds for purchase?”
", ’ „ . G. R. S£^*w| Ar i bf ftad “to:
Public Itousitef Autiiority bonds are available itoder a consider-abfe variety of munlcited titles. There bre Summit, Miss. H. A.
'^JSlYo’s of 1991, Eagle Pass, Texas maLm H>A. SVVb of 1996, and many othersNMeae, two sell to yield
3.35 per o&rt ghd'Jike 1)11 Public lousing Authority bonds, are ex-
Wraadottg Obvmli
MUTUAL FUNDS
I Paaeteel M
.A MN MN IS%
' l'M.M^'1..-
4l 34% M% 34%
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nw	— % I Plat 2.20b	30	60%	60	08% '+	N
42%	4- %|Plt Steel	12*	12%	12%	12% ♦	%	EM* 8 1
-73%	4- N,Polaroid Jo	133	102% 1*0	101% ; *	%	Emtrv AJ
32% 4 % ProctAOiI.60 M TON 79	N%-4-%| MtaMM
: M% - %lp»TE6 2.4it-'- H Mg. N% N% - NlMOt Mi-
lst DIVIDENDS DECLARED
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Rate rtaO BeserO aM ^INCREASED
Aimuted tasd -U...
Chemical Dim OsiW»Mllk Stock . . Keystone Income K-l- ... Keystone Growth K-8 . . Mui.'ttninn Orowth j, lavsators Trust- ri
..MAT -17 M . . 0.12 . Ml
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ileaWe^ Electronic*
. i . • -tail LaY
Housing
empt from federal income taxes.
Authority bondf'terry rrgtiag Of trlple-A, since tiiey are considered an indirect obligation of the U. S. Government. In 1953, the attar*# general gave his opinion that /a contract to'pay annual contributions entered irdo by toe P H. A, is valid and binding on the United Stetes GoveiJnment, and thft the faith ft the United States has been solemnly pledged to Jha payment of such contrite* trohs. ~i| j >
(Cspyright 19631
Patients are being selected aril the basis of thrift prints, thaw are: .	>:	■ 'i
The family his to he ifttri^T ' ested.	.	%
The patient must be fble tit commute.	«
..'.A	b
The patient cannot be s£^ ywely iBiturMd so ag te‘ bt* overly aggressive, suicidal* or sociopathic.
Dr. Itorman said regular hoey,
pita] treatment would be givea; the day care patients, including shock or tU ug treatments. said group therapy, instead of iri£ dividual visits with a psychia-
trist, will be used extensively.
He expected that about two-: thirds of the patients would be on somr^form Of fuedicetion,-whiie tiie othwa would probably^ be able to commute by them-' selves.
Agency Picks
vice presidents at MaitoS5m§7' John fc Adams, Inc., app ft>» *— pounced today- by Ernsiit A. Jones, president of the Btoemfleki Hills advertising agency*.
Promoted Were Donald. Woodward of 4515 Burnley, Bloomfield Township* aad Robert L. Chope, who has hem assigned to the-*-agent’s New York officq. <+>
News in Brief
CHOPE WOODWARD ^ Woodward has been a superb visor on the Dow Chemical Co^ account, while Chope is in charge^ of MJAA’s newly acquired Pfireaea Laboratories business.
A mattress fire caused $756 damage to-the home of Bernice Kelly, 226 S. Edith, last night; The Pontiac Fire Department - aaid the, 7:4ftp.m. fire was start- -ed by a cigarette.
A break-in at the Economy Oil ;, TW Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, was reported early this morning^^the sheriff’s department by the owjier of the service station, Zane Goyette. He said $77 was stolen from^a hiding place.	'
DETROIT (UPli—The Vigilance^. T&x CofaunRtee (VIC) has sched- l ulsd a meeting in tite suburb of Bieridey tonight to discuss final plans for (Mvmance of protest- ‘ petitions, a^inst Detroit’s 1 per’-, cent income tax to tLe secretary: -^ of state’s office.	*
Rummage Sale From The House of God Churdi. Be held at
711 Emerson,' Saturday, Aiigi-17 9 a.m. thru 3 pm. Tv ^Adft
Rummage and Bake Sale Saturday and Sunday, tiSffa.m. and on. 128 W. Pike St. Sponsored by Friendship Baptist Church.—A*.
Rummage Sato>. Pontiac Mis-sionaides, lift Myrtle, Sat. W.
Rummage aad Baketorie. Ang. ‘	‘ “ p.m. First; Methodist
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Mr. Day |U .ML.
Week aio .-MM mot jgi Meath Age Irlr UO.O M Tkjr Ag», 77-0 M.7-MmMMmij M Lew
Antitax Groupi Plans Mee
Berkley Mayor George Kuiuv— who is hwri Gfilw YTCl sssl the group has petitions * with more than 246,606 signatures on them,";
The VTC wes f'ried when City of Detroit passed a 1 pfei4-cent income tax on persons whc£-work in th^ city but live in tost: suburbs.'The' tax abo ppplies tof: Detroiters,,	\
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- .' v*:^ v V '' '-r". -	-it-:-. ■: >		a - :U '	V- L -. *. "
	THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1068	: ^	v,-_;	D—7
$16-Mil lion Budget, Now Judges
21tems on Supervisor Agenda
A $l5.9-mflllon recommendation and id accommodate two more Cirdiit Court judges will be considered tomorrow by'county superyiaors’ committees.
The budget recommendation will be made by county auditors before the ways and means committee. which also will weigh 1 jointly With die buildings and grounds committee the auditors’ plans for the, judges. . ■
She Judges, a sixth and seventh here, will be appointed by Gev. Romney hi September.
Hie auditors are proposing that one of the new appointees be moved into a suite of offices now occupied by the Veterans Affairs Department in the courthouse wing.
This would require moving the veterans department-badr to the old county office building at 1 Lafayette.,
TO USE AUDITORIUM
The second ntw judge would
be accommodated lff-the The auditors1 budget recom-
new courthouse auditorium until the ratyttdwae: can be finished off for a sixth courtroom and chambers.
The recommendation results from a study completed by Dr. Louis L. Friedland, the county’s space utflizattaa consultant. . ;
He offered several alternatives, but this would be the
pensive arrangement,” according to the auditors.
“With these moves we can put the two new judges to work immediately upon their appointment,” said Auditor Robert Lilly, “Otherwise, they would be delayed from .two to four months.'
; He a&ld the recommendation is predicate** ■ tot* «**■»*• to construct a “badly needed* east wing on the courthouse.
“The new wing would be the real answer to our space prob-lems,” said Lilly.
mendation for next year l> $2W,eoo higher fltaa what they were considering last month and $1>1 million less than die tentative hndyct adopted in the spring.
It is also $400,000 higher than this year's county budget of tlOMlliaL
John Austin, chairman of the oard of auditors, said the latest recommendation is based on a full six months’, experience this year and a new fee schedule for
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Fhuae. 1% Z-9%75	--------
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county services that will go into «ttect~next month.—
TO REVIEW PROPOSAL The ways and means committee is expected to take the
ommendation under advisement until after it has re-viewed tile' over-all budget proposal item by item.
The committee will begin the operation tomorrow by review-ing sections of the budget pertaining to social welfare and the tuberculosis sanatorium.
Nun Burns Self in Vief Protest
SAIGON, South Viet-Nam (AP> —A middle-aged Buddhist nun burned herself to death today in a Vietnamese coastal village to further - the Buddhist campaign against President Ngo Pinh Di-’ em’s government
The nun was the fourth Budd-hist to commit suieide by fire.
In Hue, capitalof central Viet Nam, government troops with fixed bayonets broke up a demonstration by several hundred Buddhist student* demanding the body of a novice monk who burned himself to death Tuesday. Scores of students were arrested. BODY SEIZED
Monks were carrying the bodyJ! into the city for a public burial - whan troops spizyt it and turned! it over to an uncle of the , monk for private burial.,
of the fun-eral entourage were wounded, gome-seriously, when the troops beat them with their steel helmets.
City authorities issued an order against any "(cameras being .carried openly in the city.
Tension appeared to be increasing, and more incidents were expected.
President Diem, a Roman Catholic, hi an interview Wednesday declared he would' not budge from his efforts to end the bitter religious dispute, despite criticism of his sister-in-law, Mrs.' Ngo Dinh Nhu, the New York Herald TYibune reported.
unconsciously, to raising doubts about this government polity that the solution of the Guddhist affair has been retarded,” the president said. .
Miss Higgins said this was apparently a rebuke to Mrs. Nhu, who has urged even sterner ac-against the Buddhists. Her husband is Diem’s closest adviser and she herself Is considered a major power in the government.
Mrs, Nhu, also interviewed by Miss Higgins, called the Budd-hists “utterly hypocritical.”
“If -the president keeps bowing to the unreasonable demands of the Buddhists, they will keep right on taking advantage of this weakness to Brake new impossible demands,” Mrs. Nhu said. ’ ^‘ffirou start to give status to suicide you only encourage impressionable, credulous people to
- respondentMargueriteHigginsin Saigon his policy of seeking a reconciliation with the Buddhists is irreversible."
“It is only because some have contributed, either consciously or1
White Lake Mon to Be Arraigned on Assault Charge
A White Lake Township man was scheduled for-arraignment in Municipal Court today on .a charge of assauit wtth intent to murder,
Spencer Padgett, 24, of 9650 Highland is accused of stabbing Marion B. Terry, 22, 5246 Clarkston Road, Clarkstoa, Wednesday mornipg.
Diem told Herald Tribune cor- -“Tefity-to~^^=>.^ndUioB^at
Pontiac General Hospital with an abdomen wound.
The stabbing took place during an argument, Pontiac Police said, outside a home at 1016 Kettering where a party was in progress.
Hickory
Smoked
HCNICS
Loan, Nasty
PORK STEAKS
MMU.S. No.i
Zo^I Michigan
■waI rn% -	-
Potatoes
25-LB. BAG
8H694
Lean, Fresh
SPARE I RIBS
Large
BOLOGNA]
Chunk only
Fresh
Flyers

Ground
fwk
Sausage
Lean, Meaty
brk
Chops
A A, Fresh, Home Grown
Fresh
and
Cukes
it
U.S.#1
Bananasl


Grown
Roney
Rocks
it
California,
Pases Celery 29*
Hickory
Smoked
Bacon
Half or Whole
»
FRESH
BEEF
,___FRESH
CABBAGE^
Farm Fresh | Grade AnqcI
Doz.|
115. Choice
Pot
Roast
48


V
Skinless
Hot
Bogs
3 lbs.
09
Polish
Sausage
39v
Q SISTERS’ SUPER MKT
608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School
Assorted
Lunch
Meats
39°

CHARIOT RACE — It didn’t exactly match Ben Huy as a spectacle, but these youngsters put plenty of spirit into their race yesterday. They were funong hundreds who took part to
Pontla. Press Photo
toe Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department annual fun day at Oakland Perk. .
Outbreak Due to Bacteria
Women Stricken o Area Seminary
The illness of women treated for “suspected food poisoning” after a dinner at the Orchard Lake Seminary Sunday has. been attributed to a bacteria in the ham they consumed.
Oakland County Health Department authorities have received reports from doctors who treat-ed the women to Brantford, (tot and Ann Arbor, Identifying the bacteria as staphylococcal enteritis. -v
Highland will be at 1 p.m. Saturday to Macedonia Baptist Church with burial to Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mrs. Chapman, a member of the Macedonia Church, dfed Monday after an iltoess of several weeks. She was an em-
Mel G°14np* health department sanitation" inspector, aiid poison released to the food prior tp its being eaten would cause iltoess within a few hours.
The effect is not particularly severe although it can be dramatic at the onset, he said.
Of die approximately 150 women treated -at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital and to Ontario, 29 required hospitalization. All have been released.
The women stricken were among more than 800 pilgrims who ate a catered meal following Marian Day ceremonies at the seminary, All wqre from New York, Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania^———. t.
“Unfortunately .die Ifoods provided were entirely consumed, " Goldman said. “There were -no
DOCTORS G1VEJNFO
Therefore, the health authorities have had to base their judgement on information supplied by the doctors who treated the women.
pioye of Pontiac Motor Division. rA n»n«t T«r; two sisters and Surviving besides her husband three brothers, are two grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Louis Jackson in Bessemer, Ala., Mrs. Emma P.
Did and Mrs. Mary Braxton, both of Pontiac; and five brothers. t .
Probably only one of the dozen or more hams served was contaminated, according to Dr, John D. Monroe, county health
Whether or not action will be taken against thb unidentified cab erer has not been determined, Monroe said.'
Me indicated inadequate refrlg-eratioy*’might have Been a tap-
’• • ,★ - ■ ★
Monroe said the U.S. Department of Agriculture has been informed of the detdis of the case because the canned ham had been packed in another state.
Deaths	in Pontia
MRS. ADDISON CHAPMAN . MRS. CECIL McDONALD Service for Mrs. Addison] Service for Mrs. Cecil (Ada) (Annie B.) Qiapman, 56, McDonald, GO, of Detroit, will be
p.m. Saturday at the Haley Funeral Home, Southfield. Burial will follow to Roseland Tark Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. McDonald died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
She was a 7th grade teacher at Isaac E. Crary Junior Hid) School, Waterford Township.
Surviving are a son, Kenneth
CARL S. NORBERG Service for Call S. Norberg, a retired foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division, will be 1:90 p.m. Saturday to Voorhees - Side fmmptta TVftWi	Chapel withburial to Oakland
EMMETT A. LYONS	Hills-Cemetery.
Service for Emmett A. Lyons, Pontiac Lodge No. 21 F.AA.M.
self employed tax consultant, will be at VHE) a.m. Saturday to St. Michael Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary, will be^ recited atl 8 p.m. Friday to the D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will follow at 8:90 p.m.
Mr. Lyons, 51,,of 66 Lincoln died yesterday after a brief ness. Hevras a member of St. Mi-1' chael Church, the Holy Name Society of his church and Elks Lodge No . 810 .
Survivors include his wife, Vito let; his mother, Mrs. Cornelius Lyons; a son* John C.; three grandchildren; and two brothers, Lester of Pontiac and Arthur of Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Atorsurvivtaf jffe eight sisters, Mrs. Helen Schepperly to Florida, Mrs. Cecelia Rule to Arizona, Mrs. Katherine Carey to California, Mrs. Edith Christie, Mrs. Le-ara Gaulet, Mrs. Margaret Jacobson, Mrs, Marian Hoover and Mrs. Betty Beiisle, all of Pontiac.
will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. tomorrow to the funeral ‘ wne.
Mr. Norberg, 64, of 132 W. Brooklyn died yesterday after long illness. He wap a member of the Pontiac Lodge, Royal Arch Masons No. 5 and a charter member of Aldersgate Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Doro-tny;-five sons, Melvin S., Louis KrCari W., Robert and Ralph V, all of Pontiac; 16 grandchildren; and two sisters and two brothers.
——CRATUS T. RILEY
Service for .Cratus T. Riley, retired millwright painter at Fisher Betty Division, wiU-be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow to the First Church of the Nazarene. Burial will follow to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, by the D. E. Pursle'y Funeral Home.
Mr. Riley, 63, of I05 E. Strath-more, a member of the First Church of the Nazarene, died yes-
Fourth-Grader Worries
DALLAS, Tex. <AP) - Tony Sandows, a fourth-grader, usually makes perfect grades. But he was late getting a notebook to sad got 3, thereqtilvalBnt of ‘C,” Instead of his usud “A.”
★. w w
“Mother,” he asked Mrs. Bernard Sandows after brooding over his misfortune awhile, "will that keep me from making Phi Beta Kappa?” '
2 Are Hospitalize
After Fife

tion remained to the hospital to-day as the result of Are to a Lakeville home early this morning.
Mrs. Bertha Maples, S3, and her 23-year-old grandson Ed-ward, were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospitd, Pontiac, after they were removed from the burning boose.
Before it could be controlled, the bjaze gutted the-home’s main floor, causing about $8,000 to damages, according to Addison Township’s acting fire chief, Robert McCdhto),
♦ ★
Both victims were sleeping about j am, when the home fUled with smoke from a fire caused by faulty wiring near the furnace, acceding to McCallum.
Abo in the boose were Ed-ward’s brothers, Robert, 10, Saind Jamey, is,>all.sons of Mr. M Mn, Stanley Maples of Grane Potato Shores.
When the Addison township Fire- Department arrived, the main floor was to flames. The firemen were able to control the blaze ^ and prevent it'from spread-: < 1 . ■ .
— .. home of a neighbor, Paul Mallast, only 15 feet away.
It was first noticed fiy Robert, who was awakened by- the smoke and bent. He led James and his grandmother from their npstafrs bedrooms to the lawn
outside. _________________
Edward was then dragged out of the front room where he was sleeping. A locked door had to be broken down to reach him.
He is reported to good condition today. Mrs. Maplea is listed as fair.
The hqnto was fully insured.
Argument on Anatomy £attlad by Broken Jqw
PROVIDENCE, R.L (AP) Two friends arguing about anatomy may not, have been up on that subject, but they both knew a fractured jaw wjien they saw ' .. i ■' —
A 48-year-old -man was treated Rhode, Island Hospital after his companion -struck him-on the jaw dining a hot dispute about the number of bones to the human tmty.
DeathNotices
euaei s uiurcn.
Hope Cemetery.
■feu;
CHAPMAN, AUGUST IS. 1X1, Annie B., N* HlfhlAnd A»e.- **# . U; beloved pile of Addlioo Chtp-men: deer itoter at Loulee Jwt-
moT fiimA 9mi1
Bre»toft, joe. Herman,, n w, qll -
joe, nermen, rreo, wit-. WUlle Tentiley^^eleo
nrvlvwl
/Win be b«M Saturday, Antuat 17.
' al 1 p.Bi. at the itymil|	.
(let Church
Miner offlelatliu(, Interment In Oak HU1 Cemetary. Mra. Chapman will lie In state at the WU-Uam F. Davie Fuderel Horn# after 3:30 p.m. thle -afternoon.
LOSCH, AUOU8T IS, IMS,. RUTH r„ 10SS0 Davtibura Road, ffgrtT buy f R; mwi «ll» --Halbert Loach; dear mother of '
. Mrs. Jean snider; dear tlater of Paul Tindall and Mr*. Alan _ Praaer. Alio lurvtvad by two *randchildren. Funeral awvtaa win ha bald Friday, August it at S p.m. at the O. r. Sherman lb-—nortl Horn* w**K uu*
Learn odlclatln

LYONS, AUGUST U, pelt A., W Lincoln St.; ate i beloved lWaband of vWat _ Lyona; beloved ion of Lotty Ly-ona; dear father of John C. Lyona; • dear TOther of Halen Schepperly. Edith Chrtatle, Laara . Gaulet, Margaret Jacobaon. Cecelia Rule. Xetnenpe Carey, Marian Hoover. Betty BeUale, Arthur and Leatar Lyona; olio aurvlved by throo grandchildren. ReeltaUon of the Roeery trill bo tylday, Aumiet If,
__tt|j.m at the D. E. Puraley
Funeral Home. IjUOWed by the
fwWpant In Mt. Hope Cemetery-Mr. Lyona will Ua tat (tlm at the D. E. Puraley Funeral Home.
MEPHAM, AUOUBT 13. IMS. DAVID Med, ill Green at.; age M; dear father ‘of David and .MatoM Mepham; dear brother of Bartow, Gene and Lydia Mepham. Pu-neral service wfiT be PtMay,
-	Dtuiten ftalnt L..._
■ > Mepham wlU lie la state at tba -—Coats Funeral Home, Drayton
- - Plaha.--=-=?-——
NORBERT, APOUST1A 1W. CARt.
S, 133 W. Brooklyn; age 64; beloved bniband of Dorothy Cay Norbert; dear father of Melvin _ 8.. Louis K., QM W„ Robert and ffilph V Morbert; dear brothy ef _
Masonic Lodge «Sf FAAM wffl conduct a Memorial service Friday, August It, at I p.m. at tba Voorhees • Slple Funeral ”■ i. strvttAU^
terday .after a three-day illness.
Surviving are his wife, ArteU; two sons, Charles, at home, and H. Thomas Riley M^Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Betty Easter to Vir$nia and Mrs. Shirley Cushion oi Pontiac; seven grand-children; and two sisters, Mrs.
[ O&elda Charier of Wateriefd" Township and Mrs. Beulah Burch to Missouri
ARTHUR E. SMITH
Service for Arthur E. Smith, 75, of 792 Corwin will be 1:90 p.m. Saturday at. the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in the Veteran’s Plot of Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Smith, a former empltye of Grand Thmk Western Ridl-road, died of a heart ailment early yesterday morntag aftef a to^flhjaas^-^''
MRS. ELWOOD A. DUNLOP
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Service for Mrs. Ehrobd
A. (Ruth A.) Dunlop, 43, formerly of 1964 Parkdale, will be 1 p.m. Saturday ~ at -Ktosey Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burial will be to White Chlpel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs.-Dunloa died early today after a long iltoess.
Surviving besides her husband are her father, Glenn Bartlett of White Cloud; her mother, Mrs. Elsie Deemer of Southfield; a daughter, Mrs. Don Laurie of Boyne City; a sister, Mrs. Eugene Wilber of Oxford; and two brothers and four grandchildren.
ROBERT G.POWELSON
ROCHESTER •— Service for Robert G. Powelapn, 60, of 12U N. Oak will be l p\m. Siturday at the Pixley Funeral Home.
Mr. Powelsod died Tuesday while on vacation to Baraga.
He was an employe of National TwisT Drill and Tool Co. .gnd member of Browfr City Dodge No. 409, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife,. Dorothy; threk children, Robert W. and George, both of Warren, and Lillian of Detroit; a brother; and a sister and three grandchildren.
service wfil.be hela Friday Au-—
if the Naiarene with Rev.
J. E. Via Allea
sley Funeral Home uatfi 1 Mk Friday. August it, at which time he win be taken to the etmreh to lie In rttte until time o( aervlee.	■	' •	.
SMITH, AUOU8T 14. Ut3. ARTHUR E., TtS Corwin pMIt: apt1 75: dear brolber of Mrs. Bessie Bow-ren. Funeral sarvlca Will be bold ‘ Saturday; August 17, at 1:M p.m. -at. tba HuwMa Funeral Home. Inteftoent to veterans' Plot, Perry Mount Park Comotory. air. Smith will lie In state at. tbe ■ Huntoon Funeral Homo,
VANtTVZLT. AUGUST O. ISO, -John Henry, 3437 Indtanwood Road, Lain Orion; 13; dear father of Raymond H., Henry H., Clifford X., Thomas J' Jack H., and Morbert, .Vanltvalt, and Mra. John (Blanche) Kacpke; dear .brother of Harvey, Keary, Byrvla, Ester and Elisabeth Vanllvelt; MM aurvlved by 11 grandchildren . and 11 mai-frandehlktota. Beetta. tlon of the fleaary will bo' Thtto*— day, August IS at t PJS- at tbe
_______ >seph Church. Lake Orton
with Itov. Father. B. Vlnoent^My-
______________ _________t Lawn
Ceslatery. Mr. Vanltvalt will Uo state at the Allen's Funeral
Cord^f Hiaaks
WE WBH TO EXPRESS OUR thanks to Rev. dale Htrshey. Dam. elson-John, Amoral Boms, . oar r frttodt and neighbor*. Tour
greatly appreetotadTl sorrow and need. man ai)d family.
WB WISH TO I thanks to the Bknn nm ■ dlvltlon and out ittibbuta, y kindness and thouahuulneH ' greatly appreciated In our"% of sorrow and need. Addle Or berg and family,___________
-BOX REPLIES— At 10 a.m. Today th'-e wore heplies at Tbe Pro** office iB tbe following boxes:
8. Ip 15.16.19. H. H 57, 62, 64, B, 66, if, 70, 72, 79, 75, 77,10, 14, 4; 89, 16, 97, 91.
. Something, to Sdl, Don't Whisper—Yell—with n Action Packed, Low Goat . Press Waal Ad. You’D Get Result*—and Fasti
COATS
FUNERAL HOUK___
DRAYTON F1JUN8	M MW
D. E. Pursley
REWARD FOR WHITE FABRIC Purse with • donkey on the •Ido or for tho contents of. Loot In tho vicinity of Auburn Heights, •i niiMt. n util w n
Mf Wwrtrt HUk
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
99 Rh Posttlvo, *7 Rh Nbgjttva DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE M SOUTH CAW
Experienced non can gat top * earnings in one of Pon ties’I lead- 1 Ihg Furniture-Appliance ItOT" Phono Mr. Paul at WXC.........
Donelson-Johns
$115 Weekly Guarantee
Married man under OS willing to
-----	--- ^ day gttdays
sstsbUAsd routs.
»<assfg
fSfrw
nor week Must feo neat ■ experience not i train. OR >-M0i.
. available._______ ,
A Young Maii. $90
lubrications kppiy Cokis
. _____________________iTlai-
GROOM' TO TAKE CAR*
bs sxperlenced . and minor repairs, a Sunoco. Telegraph andb
. Some part-time
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME	FE MM"
-Established Over ss Tsars
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
Rapid expanslao of lsatloh In Pontiac a > variety of pool"

PRESS WART ADE~
Engineer writers
—AUTOMOTIVE
specifications
AND
STANDARDIZATION
ENGINEERS
ENGINEER
ILLUSTRATORS
—MECHANICAL-----
RETOUCHERS
23M CADILLAC TOWER n Equal Opportunity Employer
rest. Middle-aged __
, good wages, hoard
_____-JITSW, 14 MU8 Rd.
HUNORT HAIRDRESSER, ONE srUttM la workr-for lap comml WaM Walton Beauty Salon. e-asti.
TOO AEE UNEMPLOYED __ the income from your present Job ie tnaufttotoni gg f—■ “ *•'* office Jtoa U home eddreee a
- bar. —s-------
KITCHEN HELPER. 1
LEADERS-
BABY SITTER,
OR 34849 after 5
BABY SITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE, work to Lake Orton. Call after 4 p.m. MY *4934.
BABY SITTER. S DAYS. - 0#N transportation. FE >-1731.
BAKERY1 SALESWOMAN BETWEEN H end It, day won emr. * daye,
ply mornings only. aSum!
•Hr, 124 W. 14 Milt. Blrmli
Ml 4-7114._____ ..
BY^HDDLi AOiD LADY TO LIVE
Sales - Ladies
•Port, time, ready-to-wear, experience. Many employe benefits. APPLY IN PERSON 9:M TO 9:90
ROBERT HALL .
CLOTHES 200 N. SAGINAW
pertenced In specially store.' High starting salary, J nemmlieSen and opportunity tor advancement. Apply
-NADON’S
Miracle MUe 19 t." Telegraph
Ref, Mrs. McOpwan, FE 9-H11. COMPETENT WOMAN . OP it wteSee steady agiiwpmem WRMI-fringe banaflto. experience In (hop : Inspection. 1-glrloffloe, M91 Own
g*f*r *° ,Mra-
INCBD ■ MEAT WfctjK a -—a waitress, t. atm 40 WANTE -.R 4-1504 i daLL' idAitV 8iT .In kW lI-censed^iome while nunnto. work. $3.00 a day. OR MWI.
YOtW6 WOMAN DESIRES OFFICE work, permanent position. 313-4420.
InMhfrrvku->uH*“ *3
I ROOMS. Illl man only. FE l
ROOM. PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND
rear.’ Browner 54.780. FE S-SW.
3-Bedroom—buement
ROOM APARTMENT. JBVRRY-, thing clean, pvt. bat» and an-trance, adults only. 286 WhlttV
$100 Down
" i^ABUlLBtl^OiJO:
____. ... _____________FE S-0494.
) ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, near hospital. W. Huron eorner «» Prall, apply caretaker, 7 Prail.
3-ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, entrance, ground Door, utilities, hatch privilege. EM-3-4688 2 ROOMS. SMALL BABY WELCOME
11,900. EM ttBI.
a tops. Nothing down
ADDITIONB, REMODELING, CON-crete. maaoory, carpentry, underpinning. basement under present building
o 5 weekdays, own transportation.
stenoCashiEr
SERVICE
fmrrmd Writ* to Pnntlto* ■vdsa ■ '	■ FU	_ ..
SSiil,	CfiM^NT WOIIK, ALL KINDS.
SHIRT PRES8ER. MUST BE EXPJS-	"
3 ROOMS, SINGLE OR COOKS only, share bath. IS Newberry,; agu b^twten 4 yd
3 ROOMS. CLEAN, PIUV ATE BATi and entrance. West Side, does In.
carpeted living room, all eiaetrlc kitchen, your own boot well, also lake privileges oo sandy beach to. { Case Lake .Woods tub. OWftr,# must goU, 4S3-1S04.___.
3-BEDROOM HOME. CLOSE TO aaheela. by owner. ~~
' land, located 4. n Clark Hon. 9999
WATTS'REALTY
Sf'4-^4.

Ushed In new plant located Walled Lake. Qood wage* i fringe beneflU. Send complete 1 tune Including work - history ■
5&I!
n COMPANION POE OLDER WOMAN d lor H months. Bve In. 3S3-30S8. COUNTER P1 It 9 O N AMD ALL
faf4 building and ramodaltag. John W. Cattles. MY 3.1MT
4 ROOMS, EVERYTHINO PRIVATE
personal data RxN0 967
DENTAL ASSISTANT,
Please hand write latter, referencei —--------
WAITRESSES AND CURB GIRLS J—tor lilahl shut, apply at Big Bey i Drive In, Telegraph sod Huron It.! WAITRESSES. HOSTESSES ' ”' Hi JtorwV-Oi
ra» ETPIka, IkdMto-ME.MownrdE
________finance. R, B, Munro
Electric Co, FE 94491.
Prmmahlwa ITuHoriiijj ~17
. Child!
after 8.
4IPIklBNC^D WAITRESSES | .wanted, —m----- <».•« —
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor with references. Hours 9 a.m. to • p.m.—one late night, 9411 Voorball Rd.—FE 3-0996.
WAITBESB FOR 3 OAY8. 9 MlQHTS.i __________________,	,,
, „	; apply to persdn, Four Koraers Res- DRESStfAKWCf. TAILORlHu. ^AP
taurant, corner of Walled and Per-
WAITRE8S. APPLY IN PERSON. Sunbeam Coffee Shop opposite St. Joseph Hospital, 1
EFFICIENCY ' APARTMENTS ON Pontiac Lake, sandy beach. .All
NICE 2 ROOB BACHELOR APT., private bath and entrance, west-side. FE 5-6304.
liriCB 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRI-vatc entrante, PE 5-0494.
Apartments-Unfurnished 38
—Free iittoiili. FE S
OiMWlliiijyilti^Sieit <
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
ikctrkul Contractori	Porch Endosuref
FREE ESTIMATES pH —ton. wrn tmm: Ti. I. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-8431.	L A V AWHlNO A WUtDON CO. Glass.. screen. Jalousie. Free eat. Its W. Montcalm. FE 5-1102
Bttraitlm	
	' HuEtiliyHiowt
MIX MANN. BULLDOZWO, >4 heir .service, MA 5-6121 or OR 54683,”	Wallpaper Steamer mdenM^WMce I>oUll><r>’ j1 • n d era, Oakland Fuel a Paint. 436 OruhnrfBgkg-ltva:, FE 94199:	
POEDjO^- EXCAVAT1NO - ALL	
OTIS JONES KXCAYATIMO AND Oreding. FE 2-6338.	Roofsr
hmk§ '	QUALITY ROOFS. NEW AND BE-, pair. 673-0806.
, PONTIAC FENCE IBM Dixie Hwy. OB 34M	ROOF REPAIRS, WORK GUARAN-teed. 610 and np. UL 9-1990.
	ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR -General Maintenance	 FE 44444
—- flrarJsiHByzz C8*ndtat FE 2-M898 eslsoes rLOOS	
	. Sod
	
MAN — SOME TbRA^INO OR huffing evnarlence tor-m— shop"— Apply, at 931 S. graph, Pontiac, * *
10 a.w. -
man to apprentice in________
machines sales and supplies. Apply In person. General Printing amt Of-flea Bilpp^, 17 W. Lawrence.
Management Traihec
For executive position to noth organisation, age 22-30. Ugh scho graduate or hetur must^ hsj[e ^as
Kraa!co!tm>&^U^matoUMr Loan Co . tto w. Huron..
MANUFACTURER OF MALL PRECISION AIRCRAFT AND MISSILE PARTS located, to Walled
Isney’e F1q|
I obnIral
*omco"^^?oompany°hS5nto; WOMAN FOR. ALfE*AtlOk AND Apply at R C A. Service Co., Mil Elisabeth Lake Road between 9 ” *-------“--FE 5-6118 for ,
. snydCr, floor laying,
' GUINN CONSTRUCTION
Boom Improvements, parakii. < porta, sdtflUou. AQ typaa of moot work. poUca, drivewayv-tldewslks. Terms. FE 5-61E
EVANS
|EM
Television, Radio and
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS . LAPPERS LATHE OPERATORS
and 4 or phona FE i-ei: appolntmant. An aqual tunlty employer.___________
GIRLS
- 18-21, .local full time sales i
available. Average commie_____
99-00 per hour. Report ready t work • a.m.,	“*■“ *•—
— Rooms Trie.—
Help Wanted
„-l DECORATING — PAINTING plastering — papering. Free eat., discounts (or cash. 682-0620.
A LADY- INTERIOR DECORATOR, w —Papering. FE S-0943.
- DON’T WANT TO OET RR^H. JU8T ' ake a living. Interior and ,M- ,
___painting.. Wall waaMna. 20 ;
years experience, all Work guar- ! anteed. FE 4-THto.	'
-EXPERT PaMTINQ, DECORAT-
WEST END, RE NID d N TIAL street. 3 rooms. Hest^bot Water range, laundry facllltln furnished, .dults. FE- 4-9' ■'
VANS * SZABO COMMERCIAL' vrTT T IMP. MAt'HTMTttT HOUSEKEEPER TO Lit add hading. Unlay aty. Merlon; M1LL1NU MACnlIN151 plJ ln „ri0B k(Ur Bus gram ^24-2161 or*724-3471. SURFACE GRINDERS l 0W9 Southward. Wat
. REBUILT AND
GUARANTEED I TV and Radio.
. j SURFACE GRINDERS
Must be i fringe ben urns, tocli
LIVE IN. AF-I
M _ ___________ _Jter. 6:30 p.m,
9109 Southward, Waterford off i Williams Lakej mid Airport Rd.
i- immediate opendco ing, paper removing, or 3-7394.
°ur.	n1£^is RROTIIERS------
Troo THwbiIih Sorvico
ACE TREE-STUMP REMOVAL
' BILL’S TREE TRIMMING ,1 removal. Very low cost. FE 8-
Gencral Tree Jservtce
Anratoe Job, - fe 94629 _. MONTRoid TREE SERVICE
—________ Pontiac deslersl^! II
have tooto. 693-6266. Ask tor Me NATIONAL MANUFACTURER OF offlee equipment has opening for •ales representative ln protected territory, salary plus , commission to start, extensive training program. all fringe benefits. Age >949. No experience necessary. toMmi
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR.
more years experience. Ca.. . ' Industries, Personnel Dept.,
Btr.rJ
Minimum education, -
___	___Mntment, ___________________
3MJTO4 part TIME S^OCK BQY tQVER .18 « nights and dundays, drive-license. Apply 550 N. Perry Bt.
KITCHEN
SUPERVISOR
MACHUS
'. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM
MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN
STEPS BEADY MADS, SPLASH bleaks,' • potto slobs, bumper blocks, Ttakii Pre-cast Mop
CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS. REA-sonable Jensen. 662-2526.
contractor; l£
ijyHI
NEIDRICK BUILDnq SERVICE • Hqme, Oarage. Cabinets. Addl-------- FHA TtltMS. nt 44808
TALBOTT LUMBER
Class installed to doors and wL doWa. Complete buOdlng service. -1025 Oakland. Aye.	FB-4-4595
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. RRA-gonabie ratea. FR 8-1783.
INSIDE AND OUT. WORE OUAR, --1— ~	“ FE 4-1196.
6T9-jd43
TOP SOIL. PEAT, BLACK ftfct, -------aval, and fin, dirt. EM 9-2415
Track RsNtal
Trucks to Rent
th-Tna pickups _119-Tan I
mrets —TRACTORS
-------AMD EQUIPMENT
Dump Trucks — Bemt-Tn
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
it a WOODWARD 9S 44491-	V- -
Open Dally Including Sunday
LKUD4 CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-Burleigh. Unton Lake. EM
as you learn plda
_____Saginaw. Fantato. ____
PHARMACEUTICAL REPRfcSENTA-—rive;—National.—well atlahllshed drag firm desire* reprMsatattve contact phyaloimaa, druggists, to pitals, etc., to dtoenao aid MB aV leal pharmaceutical product ape-dallies, ns work la vital, tovlc-—-attng, and demanding as well i highly essential to tit medical “•--loton. Experience Is not moot-
____ however, a college back.
'mmd to	— -■*-—“— •-
raqulr^ |
-------------_ _1 times, toe
' dividual attention. Reas, rates. Lo-cal reference Howell 1164. 2575 N. Mesa Howell. Phone Howeli
■ |MMNkta( Tiil(fii|
■< ■ AAA PIANO TUMlNO V_»
WIEOANP’S ____.	; fa. 2492'
A-l TunINO AND REPAIRING Oscar 8chmldt ------FN 9491
S. ♦iANo'ftmiNd ’
Recondition old ptoyara and up rights, or onuntr. buying.
Oau Chutk >y .' FE 9-MW |
THOMAS UPHOI______
4491 W. WALTON BLVD,
\ FE 5-8888
PONTIAC AREA
Easton manufacturer will -h coating for l married — aehoM grad ll to 41. good work recoTd and of bettering aelf. 910 wk guarantee and extensive training. c»r and toUphoM neceessry. XA 3-9978. Soma Part-timer-
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time salts pec. to handle new and used homes, plenty of toads and floor — -Experienced prelenmLbUi
RRLISBLfc PERSON WANTED AS
service stotlon attendant. 7IU Saah-
abaw, Clarkston,	__
SERVICE MANAGER FOR Ai*-ptiance repair. staU age. exporl-ence. stertmg wags expected. Our employbowknow m Mix ad. Reply *to Paahsie Proas Bo« 73.
SITTER, OWN
Esm than wages,*^692-5252 alter MOTHER HELPER OVER It TO
MANAGER
(FEMALE)
FOR CATALOGUE BALES -	DEPARTMENT
The J. C. Penney "Co., hat an opening In their Pontiac. Mirada rum Store, for tM YtglR tndt-vtdual, -to manage their nourly created ’catalogue department. Sales background' a necessity. ”,J" —*—* —ydunte. Exoejtont
rausr AC-
t will be tratnod
r
To nritongt for
Apply ln peroasi — Wed., through But., f a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Je S. Penney Co.
MIDDLE AOED LADY TO LIVE IN to care tor elderly Mdy 7 days i a wooh.
PARENTS INSTlTUrf ■ tofli (gr 2 lnduatriou
anteed salary plua___________________
training. Afterward earn up la tlM par week. Pbona 334-oodS between 6 30 and 9:00 am. tor appotottnent. RELlAhUt WOMAN ToR OKNER-
wsTrnmdN worker c To HQ future vacancies. Salary range, 1999 to *341 mootfito Ak Michigan ' tot Service benefits, Including an excellent state contributory- Insurance program -and an outstanding retirement plan. Must not bo under 18 yean of age as of September 9> 1983. For addition-’ *-
Michigan ClvB~ Service
• received "by this office no later Rian -5:00 -p.m., September 9. 1963. An-equal opjtorto^lty employ-
Stiks Hsip, MBk^tHMik l-A
ATTENTION
• TOY DEMONSTRATORS Original Drieount Party Plan Our demonstrators tar a proven can make mots money selling name brand toys, gifts, and novef-tles at legitimate dlaoount artooo.
Win prime every month *----
mission. CaH (or details.
gsario
EXPl--------
DRESS SALESLADY Apply R. ,B shop, 143 W. Maple. Birmingham. -
FEMALE SALES HELP FULL AND
Beal estate salesman, 9iao week guarantee and more. Pon-*-i-Watorford area, must ha expe-
for aagiamlll appointment. REAL ESTA1
■	.REAOAN,
______IT ATE, .3251 N. Opdyke
Rd.. FE 2-0154 Of FE 24157.
EVELYN EDWARDS
‘'VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE’’
Telephone FE 4-0584
SALESLADIES
Age M or ever, expertanaed Jn better sportswear mad-'.roady-to-wear, permanent or "port til g appointment
P^GQY’S .......
Miracle Mile ,, FE 441
U«e rast Act^ig Pres* Want Ada
emale _ _
FRE1TSN WALKER StoliA 230 W. MAPLE. SUITE Ml • "'rmIngham. Mlchlgi
H646-3<S63
Inside SBles
Mao la lake complete Oharga of order dmarbmanl Prefer experience in toduatrlal auppltoa. S nays.
Finish * High School
Ne classes. wfidpragraM, para NOW tor college or b tab. For free boeklet write to irolt Offlee. National Sebool _ Homo study. BiR, PR., 37743 Mound RdT, Warren, Mtob.
■EARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeka. oo Doten. Drag Lines, i Free placement “in" 6331 W title tA.. Detroit 31. DI1M
iRIFFIS BROTHERS imerclal—Residential
ind decorating /OR____
MASON THOMPSON—0ECORATOR,
Rswt Hoosss, kniiihri 39
3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT ROME. Sept, to June. Preferably teachers, life, 6624438.
ROOMS AND HATH ON 80UARE Lake Rd.. Lake Orton. » mm. ‘too Pontiac, from Sept, is tr une 15, 693-1705. prefer teacheri r married couple, no children.
completed with materials to~f
l lbOlfi. RETIRED COUPLE.
cash to mortgage. OR 4-1996._
V ROOM FERMA-8TONE HOME. 2 car garage. 2 lot*, Scott Lake,
949MONTH----------
I tax and Insurance 939 Down
immediate pMsdaaldfe , north part ‘	-----almost new. will dec-
credit Oieck
RORADAUGit-
Realtor
Square Laka-Road
276 WHITTEMORE STREET, bedroom, gas heat., Low dov.-payment, Middleton. FE 4-3941, FE 443i2.
352 SOUTH EDITH:	6 ROOMS.
■- ^	* to E MA 94199.
$400 DOWN
3-Bedroom, Nearly New
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Everyone Qualifies
LAND CONTRACT TERMS.
A I NT ING. PAPERINQ. WALL waahlng. Tapper, OB 3-7061. PAINTIfio WORX —INTERIOR Mt extortor, FE 449W or FE 3-7717.

RING. REMOVAL.
TslsvIslsiHkBdk >»rvk» 21
- HAVE TOUR "
RADIO AND TELEVISON REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE ! YOU SHOP •. .SsS&a Trained Service Men. lteaecoable prices. Free Tuba Testing. Monttamenr Ward
from Pontiac, from Sept. 15 to um SQUARE FEET. 4 REOEOOII 19..493-1709. prefer teachers cape cod. 3 baths. Full basement. —	nriittgda. wended Mfe.TMto
Pontiac Lake Rd. to. Hlghgale St. by Sunnyvale CbMiel; turn right 1 block to medal. 9-bedroom model being completed. HelsonTHdg. Co.
ATTENTION. 5-BEDROOM. BASE-ment. dining room, gas heat, mixed neighborhood, fum, or un-turn... >19 weekly, toeatod 301 S. Anderson. OR 3-3282.
AVAILABLE TO MAt, MODERN. 2 take trout year round holhet, oS ■ beat. 9 miles from Panttac, adults. 9490 • darioxth. Mandon Lake.
FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME in Ward’o Orchard. Basement, ‘	" FE 2-1104.
lake oRKm. 2-ftlfDAooM home.
TEACHERS - 2-BEDROOM 5-ROOM house. |B roooS plua utilities. 1M2
Pontiac Mall
INSURANCE: FIRE.WINDSTORM 20^per cent off. FE 14911. FE
Wmtad ChiWrSB to Braz il
CASH POill FURNITURE AND AP-pllanese 1 ntooa Or houseful. Fear-
,ET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXrORS COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 94991,
#A«ff
•PBRl_— I ___,
HALL'S AUCTION...........
Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion. MY 3-1871 or MY 1-6141.
WANTED HBiPINO HENRY. UL
3-BEDROOM, UNFURNBIUED IN toCWUlHi or Waterfuid MM Vito ___ ... maaonable ttri MA 89489. Bulte^i furnished wrutoca nw avatj.
LAgEitm A.FriiEIHHM.te
PROFESSIONAL COIJPLE DESIRES small houae or. apartment. Sep-fca»a««. a— “-W^garad. CMI 0333 before 4 p.m. ~I' : RESPONSIBLE FAmEy OP-FOUR
em High o WANTED '
TODNO PROFE88IC
wife and child deetre_______
bedroom nnfumtoMd homo apartment., TE4-41M, Mr. Onr.
N INVESTOR -WOE. FAY ALL
S^f^SnSLtoaV^l^
nnd'Sutodtya fto8.UN44440.	_
Rent Houses—UnfNt niihsd ^40
2 BEDROOM, RIVER FRONT TO Otter Lake, bi-level, frirn. or . unfurn., lease " to responsible tenant, 839-4192.	;
5	,.. Ftr laMMi
Contact Realdent Manager .	944 Eaat BWd . at Valencto
FE 4-7932
LAKE ORION—UdUARB LAKE, 3-bedroom Tear round, auto., ga* -TBbVMT.MM.	’	■ ■
LAKE FRONT HOME, PARTLY
adults.
no pets, i i 3-1940.	.
Rent ~ Option
TO QUALIFIED PARTIES
-New-S-Bedroom Ranch OXFORD—$J10 MO.
Atk , tor Jack-—± - —	423-136
^ Marion Bldg. 6o. SILVERBELL ROAD. 3340 - U 3tenr '	-------
r R»t Lak« CBtfM
LABOR LAKEFROWT COTTAGE an Cedar lalahd Lake, available Aqg. 11 to 91, KM MkCN. MODERN
31 ROOM. FBI-
______________ to. FTl 1-9914.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. EVERY-
MAN. COOKING. PRONE.
HE wTrpaUanU.
OM AND OR BOARD. 13SH lakland Ave. FE 4-1994.
1979 WILKSHIRE
$100 Moves vatarant to large rwxnyrS-room ranch with Jake pririlama. Total monthly payments only 997-Why««»»»	•
J. L. DAILY CO. . UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN
EM-3-7114
$9,500-
win build 3-bedroom Tnncfa ityla home on your tot. Full basemant, oak floors, tile, bath,' birch cupboards OR 3-5046 alter 6. Z BUBS. McNAB	ART MEYER ,
t NEAT 2- OR 1-BBDROOM RANCH 2-car garaga, .929* down., alter 6 FE 5-0407.
ANYONE - HOME* ON LAND CON . tract. FHA sod VA.
SAUNDERS * WYATT MALTY * . Open Dally M. 9a •
74 Auburn	“
4 Bedrfus.—Longfellow School	- s
Oct settled bafn'rs school
50x150. Buy it FHA o^
’ pvmt. and credit for deeo^ attng on land contract. Fun price 910,999.
40-Acres—We«t
. Just e abort walk 8 school. 3-bedroom m
’’Round Oak” FA b — - garage «nd s m a , Frontage on load ■ Vacant. 917.000. tors
Pleasant Lake
In area of MW bon bunt lain
bain, tl UM.

liri
. wL-. ample ■■■■■-	,
and ceramic bkth, Dry bana-ment with tile floored recreation space. FA offl bait. ett. Scar garage. WU1 pooept low
- w-
■ tttSESLIb
Mfetamora Estate
home to. beautiful lasidihm Hflit ntot IS x 20. atone
'	OS EW ■
file, loam ten -
outbuildings. WR
Keaitors, co li. tturon at.
Open Even Inga aad Sunday 14
FE-&U466
ggp
£xSz
Jh

An Architect'* Home
On beautifully -ladacaped one-
«scSSF®Fi5m
bun wtBmTt ■ **"■•“—-
iMBWeewe
the bora* Am only two U| bod-/ toon It 1* DM with charming personality. Onto a mlnutu from Oeneral Motor* Building, t Include! carpeting, drapes.
with cuitom drop*. Colonial bath-
two outaltfi lampa. owner la teller. Ill,NO. For more lnfc
WimlB we ot »
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods > Land Contract, VA, FHA
Wynn Uelt	m MMl
Assume 4yi Per Cent GI Mortgage
•1JM.U down wm take
wrj,
rut'
Cell OL 1-19*8
ATTRACTIVE quite LOCATION, lain* tot — tree*, 3-bedroom brick ranch, living room 22 by 1$, rea-eoneble oiler aoeepted. $22-49*8.
atYeMtioni
WE BUILD
S-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: built-in Vanity, cupboard* seme, tormlo* counter
Salt Neeses
THK PONTIAC P&ESS, ^THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,
CM

■term* and aoroeaa, ey-»ed yard, lowneblp water rar, uoa* to aoboola and
Md aewer. do** to mhooto and •hoPPtal center., lltJOOi call 682-2888, By Owner.
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
MBW 8-BEDROOM BOMB
$55Month
tarda ga
pa, oak MMP —fc trim, 88.888
tot. To
CLARK
1,288 DOWN: |11,800, WEST SIDE 3-bedrooot homo. Soparata dining room, plaotorod walla, oak noon, baacment, recreation roam, gat beat. m-e*r garage. Might ac-—‘ trad*.
BALDWIN AVE.
Real nloo 8-room. 2-bedroom bom with full b*iamont, ga* boat, loi garage, S acre Jot, mm *ohool h
^HJM DOWN. TUimaro
intrurga bSBBByM

a, 111.000. '
COLLIER RD.
5-room, 2-bedroom b
,88,500 DOWN, $27,500. 11 ACRES, t I bedroom brick ranch, lull base-
$80 per month.
SUBURBAN
CLARK BEAL ESTATB W. HURON , Ff l,— lint* call 0X 5-18*7 or FE 5-5146 Multiple Llatlng Service
■I
~ro§to»-998 monthly. MX IdSU.
we Trad*
CRAWFORD AGENCY
288 W. Walton	FE 8-1304
Commerce Area
WUl build for you loo aq. bedroom, alum, aided ranch 1 cnmplate ready la mm in. la
tree*, pvLiieasit,
w
BATEMAN
Trading
Is Our Business West Side . ‘ -i
y 5-bedrm. brick with basement
d country atmoaphere:' uwami uuv of town, quick poaiea-aion and price reduced to only $11,250 with 51.200 down plut costs. CALL MOW.
Lets Trade
Lakefront
5-bedrm. brick . rancher a
te, Fireplace, separate dining TlH Iwthi. taiUf-to rangeand n and Soar garage. Even Ther-pane windows throughout. J* cater makes thla available. Only -------Ir 82.400 down Smi^"
The Modern Way
"Crescent Lake Estates
Very attractive t • bedroom, fit basement, hardwood Hoar*, fence yard, FE 8-3472.
CUDDLED AMONG MATURE OAKS Thla suburban ranoh MS	“
cently decorated, flb* ins roots,

____________large utility, pared
itreet. liki rights, Watktna Lake. 87.200. MOO down. 0MB mo. rtua tax and ine. HAOBTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0380, BSM, .MJ ~~
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
CUSTOM BtfiLT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS * ' Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591	.
Quality built -
Garrigan Cons't
Both. 6l 1-1748
DONELSON PARK - WOODED LOT
2 o8dromM, l*rie bitchn.^MMs[ -	fireplace.
pstras." FE 2-6938.
West Suburban I
3-bedmi. brick rancher with at-1 tached fMin, Nice lake privilege* ,
DORRIS
large epacloui 130x144 ft. tot HANDSOME BRICK RANCHER —
_ i—a-------*■ *■■-* *'*“ -">• gi3,Mo. A very floe 1-bed room
bungalow, that' la In beautiful condition Inside and out. attuatod
Scetolaiiflscaped: fuel 8U898 51,550 down plus ooato. '
Equlty^Is Gash
North Side
Just off Baldwin. Coty * 4-ro, carpeting and oil boat. Raul i venlentlocatlon and good value 86.950 with terms to auit.
Trade Yours
Outstanding ..
TRADE POSSIBILITIES. You trade your present smaller ---,'nmtv a, down navmenl 0
NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMX ON DM* Lake,' must call to tee. OR- IS-ltfL
NEW f AND 8-BNDBOOM HOKES - -	297 W. Yol* *1 Stanley
0 Povirn,$59.69 a Mpu •
»y«liv»ra. taxes and tnouraaoe Basement. large lot paved otroata Quick poeseeilou tb* "old" (or the “new" Open dally and Sunders MICHAEL’S REALTY
NO MONEY DOWN
Trl-tovoi or ranch etartor homes Model open 15-4.
HAYDEN
3-Bedroom
Tri-Level
$9,995 $1,000 DOWN
..	qrHtei
146-Car Garage	Oas
> OPEN /
Sion, thru Fri. to’3 p.m.
WILL- DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
EM 2-6604 10751 Highland Bd, (H-W)
HIITER
BREndel Lake I rooma and both, attached garage, lake privileges. Only 8M96 etrms.
FE 8-3763	. I to I afternoons
Belaire Home Builders
IX -8-4847
“Why don’t you give discounts on other big users — Ifte the fathers of teen-agers?”
Full wall Nmd
Tiwa. am kiiiM nhfc M7J00. place. 4 bedroom and dm o oomea. urny wii.ww. hedrooma. beautiful .ahoded
REALTY
-»d
EM 2-7181
Lakefront
1M foot of lake front goo* with thla 8-room bl-level on Qroaoant Lake: Lota of mode ire** toel. I beautiful wtaping wlllowa. You simply won't raid o hotter buy In . wit* property for your money Own this. 611.880. on mtgs. term*.
It lias a lib-car garage, full b moot and to on a wo" etreet. Asking 812.1*0 ,
WARDEN
CLARKSTON
Aahod.ufIMWj
DAVISBURO - 3-bedroom hi
kitchen and both iuii nasement — living room c peted — a bargain at 88,800.
JUST OFF U.S. 10 — daaoto Early
Please read '
FARMS md UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATEM 625-2815	0669 DUle. Clafkston
H no ana. MA 8.1381
IRWIN
_______-payment oh this
a 3 badrm-. wonderful — ■wly decorated 1—Hu
t with basement, gaa heat and rage Ouod convenient city lotion and priced at only 67M6 or --'- "^’L 1JOW.
Ask About
Suburban
It* privilege*. Real nice, 3-wsn glaaaeddn free'
___ _d dryer included. Own-
la moving and priced to ten at. Only MJM with *780 down id collar will pay marts- coat*.
- THE-—.
BATEMAN
WAY
Realtor	FE ------
Open 9-8 MLS Sunday 1-5 ,377 8. Telegraph
'BUD'
3-BedfOdni RB|icher Approx 1 Acre Land
near darkatoq: featuring ’’cedar
-----xtertor,-generous TWing
h log burning flreplaot, *•■11 ’Maement. rec-le heat and hot *%-d screen*, attached
By appointment
Angelus Meadows Sub.
leni conaiuon.	< imv-
- place, carpeting .s&d drapes, full, basement, automatic beat and Iwl
—Bft fSS* ***’ ®u*^##r
"Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
1	49 Mt. Clemen* St.
FE 5J2W v
After 6 P.M^FE 4-8773
BY ^WNER - ROCHESTER --. Utica ‘luiwt, 3 bedroom, attached garage, largo lot, *7310, tow down
' paymen1 Or Mdt dor a tale model
(ownRvuvOn room. ■
IMBl^ ■	---
S
____parquet flooring throughout. large lot. MooegfleM and Parochial aahaol bua, mahy ea-tres. 110.505. Shown by apptm. only, ri 1-2003.	...
WEST SUBURBAN 2-bedroom ranch typo buefolow, 1H hatha, full basement, large cr-- peted Hying room. Beautifully d< orated, aluminum elding and w ■ dowaf Very little upkeep on G property. Don’t fall to see this ora
NORTH SIDE
S-bedroom ranch with 2 shady 1 on paved street. Has 19 ft. l!v(
wall-to-waU, a «raam kttrfiad artthl bullttn* ptaa desk and _phone,
master switch by badatd* tot lr mediate outside. U8^‘‘"	“
standing basement i bar. other a—M—
r aOMJOO
BOMS AND BUSINESS Bat* your homo ana bualnaai
blned In this lake front____
Large agMrtmart ha* 2 badnams.
L BEAUTIFUL WHITE ALUMINUM SIDED 3-BEDROOM BOMB. Located JuSt ‘ off Voorble* Road; earprtlng a«d drape* tncluded.
___ kitchen, iarga
------- overlooking. VanNorman
Lake, Tbarw 4s approalmalely — aq. ft. of office apace for i
nea* area wtUaeiTorlSlto!
Comblnattira’ dining and family -------------■
room, that aU yoiv friends will 298 W. Walton admire, high and.dry basement, with select oak floors, plastered walls. 811,958 - 1—* -----------
dishwasher. 1Large
_____ included.
BtSuw'ind other eqmpment Priced below coat. 82*.800 (arms.
Lakefront Brick —
Alt Maaon oatio room, bnikfiit
mant with,rawwatton room. Two you wtH enjoy living
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
-ARRO
LAKE FRONT
Cosy Vbedroom year round bun-■1 ",B| r—***** 8 "ytara old. 2~ hath-
__________for nowlywod* and la
completely furnished, Including TV dishes, also hoot and motor. New hooch last- rear. 813.380 will taka good land contract as down pay-
VERY ATTRACTIVE________________
RANCH, wall to wall earpotlng In living room,- hall and one badroam.
Beautiful pmolod wall J_____—
ora, formica eounter tops, gas boa ' ‘ -	Large tot o
1 street Onto 318,100.
WELL KEPT OLDER BOMB 1
, ___________ _____ possible Sib.
Spaetouo living room,, flrepl***, wall to wait carpeting. Loads of
basement, ga* heat. I-*ar asnsr wlth workshop In the- rear. Close to tehaeia and bus. Quick possession. $13,300. terms.

6143 CA8S-ELIZABETH ROAD ~
682*2211
MULTIPLE LMTINO SEBV1CB
Luke Privileges
t bedroom, walk In cloaet, tile Mth, Urge living room, built-in kitchen, recreation room In baoe-ment, bar 10V Lot 78x180’. Burry Jot into on«. Owner trxnsfemar Sacrtflce. 11,300 will handle.
NORTH SIDE BARGAIN
THIS IS A REAL OOOIT BUY — CLOSE TO THE NEW BALDWIN JR. HIOH SCHOOL - LOVELY 3-
MILLER
wall, xfaaaed-ln porch overlGv^, lake. Excellent condition throughout. 333.100, mtg. terms.
CITY NORTH SIDE: An older bom* ^ with everything you * largo family. —* *
__________,.J0 down. 4
8, large fritndly dining r ~	— Total’pricer
William Miller,
Mixed Neighborhood
1 BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT No down payment
“ First month free Payment* like rent
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY---------
WESTOWN REALTY
-	498 tTWIU OH EMt HIM.—~
FE 8-8183 afternOone LI 8-4877 Eve*.
-MODEL-
--- 816,900 ON YOUR LOT
• 3 or 4 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch, full bafemact. center entrance In elate, sunken living room, thermo windows,. 1% M
ramie baths.__oven range
hood. —formftW eablnets.—t ' garage.
. E. T. DUNLAP
. FB 8-118*
OMpetod. walk-out base-
ment. lake privHe|AkJ In ranse ana oven, garkgo. l lot, 814M0. (1,0*0 down. HILLTOP REALTY	“
l. basement, gu furnace, good
NEAR ROCHESTER*
4 bedroom*, 3-car garage, fi basement, stprms and screens. < « acres « beautiful land, or 817.508. better taity “	Benlbw, B
r- UL 3-3310. UL
NEW FHA APPROVED 2 Bedrooms Face Brick Homes
-^sisa
JOHNSON
bom*, with living room US33. family 18x38, bom with maalve flraplaai*, 24b baths. 3-car —
room, dMar non •
flow* gracatuliy together. Ideal
T.AWW FRONT NOME AND BUSI-NES9 FRONTAGE:	Beautiful
Loon Lake on Dixie Hwy. 60x530. your home. I* Inc ' W2M • wwiM" w*t-«iw*k-
panoramic view of the lake,
attractive modem bom* -fireplace and
1 ceramic I
with
2Vb
MULTIPLE LlBTnai SERVICE „
____SALE C-. ________
Near Downtown -New 3 bedroom, 14b batl baskment. Rant IN par n
GAYLORD
WILL RUILD three • basement home, bai birch cupbard*. Two ctooe to Pontiac or 81L450 total price. ■.
JURE AON nearly five Serb* with * , 7-roonr h*ma. eacloaed porch, new double garage.: wont anew, : dog kennels. Almost the entire home has been redone. 813.500- loLal prtt* CaU FR MM or MT IMtlT
'Lawrence W. Gaylord.
FE MM or MY 2-2(21 Broadway Mllkt Lake Orion. Mich. ---
3-7MI Dorothy Snyder Lavender
J -----Highland Roa_d	v
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL AREA FHA terms. Her* to a real n| 3-bedroom home, fill MtaaoiL. 14b rarage, landscaped lot. Full price 311,M. Low down pai— will move you bt.
3300 SOUTH EAST BOULEVARD Drive by this and o*e Tor your-aalf that w» are not	when
w* say that ifid bean* 1* — — callent Condition and priood Owner* Uvepurehaoed home aha will sell “ -250 with 8250 down fha mortgage.
D for only 811.-
LAKE PRIVILEGES
• with family room, carpeted I room, nice stood kitchen, lo-1 to lovely Casa Lake Woods
ORPJ-4505P m	Sense Johnson
A.RJOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE ' 1704 8. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
KENT
„ Established In 1918
LARK FRONT w Attractive
---- sttage with 98 (2. of I____I
’ItoHlwOwr*-*!-! -Located * “OludOd area. w**11 81.830 ddWQ.
Floyd KenLliric^ Rtiutdr
MM fahdejwy. *1 Taiotraaf
, at Telegraph '
(•fmEbs****; _
187-8417
3 ROOMS
LAKE PRIVILEGES OH large lot* CM him. cum mn water. Priced to/ eeU , with tow
■ A1 Pauiy, Realtor
OR 3-MO **** 'Ev*y FE 3-7448
LA.RO&FAMILY HOMfe ,
m family dhk>| room* I oSy Sl/rao. Terms. **"
S. MARSHALL ST.
•np-tPP cxwDmoN
» living room 1
flrepl see and rerpellng, elan large carpeted dining room, ! bedrooms,
i. Better hurry!
garage. FHA
BEAT THE HEAT
WOODED LAKE FRONT.
Oeed ewlinmlng. boating, skiing, sailing, I badroam bungalow, Jl> rage, large UVtof ream with Are. place, dtotof mom and _ kHchen,. |fasaed-tn front porob. PRICE 818.-
Smith
Wideman
LOO CABIN ON. PERRY .LAKK “ - - Rgi—dll*. 3 lota tod..
hk*. 1734 Berry
MANSON DMIVE-OFF WILbtAMS
LdM Rd. By wall— • ---------
----* *-~l. 2Vb-car
appointment call OB-2-18M.1
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD $450 DOWN -
3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW
PETED LIVING -----
ROOMS' * ‘
LIVING AND DININO \— LAIKIEIOTCBEM — IXSEIONT — AUTOMATIC — M4k CAR GARAOE —
TSw —
WRIGHT
Open Eve*. IM
- M Oakland FE 2 *141-2
Eva*.-after 1:0*
LARGE ItOLLlNO LOTS DIRECTIONS J. Off M-24 just narth at Lake.-,
_____________, . i Country
Couath. .
MODEL OPEN DAILY 13 TO *
6^8-1565
rawt.m BUILDINQ CO.
NEW HOMES
Fall Basements $00
DOWN .
~ $68 per mo.
Bxdtoillig takes and Insurance.
Visit 5-bed rood model on . '■•I*	» Emmett, i
• from Fisher Body,.
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
NICHOLIE
small apart . per cent 1.. tleaelarUe _ be sold to aotttolaa a
tamatic Raed. -Baay to ms tain alum, atdtna. It's vacant 8 can be jurehaaaa under FHA.
WBST SUBURBAN
o»>*	bed---- .
top condition.
living roam, gas Mat. nlo* yard. Just the tow fir a couple or-retiree. Only *9.005. CaU us.■ •.
CL'ARKSTON-WATERPORD area I Hii------.-3-S.T-7T Tm.
k*i
:r cp. m*
:	- nr
WRIGHT
3(2 Oakland Ave.
Opan Evas. 3B.3-M3
ROCHESTER, ATTRACT
----'MB*, baacment. aw---------
1, large aarpatdd 11 ▼ 1 n g fin- ftiar Toom. natura
3AK PARK’S y l home, with
........... _ ... living roam, wifh
fireplace. Matad garage.’ Owners ■MM Wj	CM** to Nortft-
D'MEL
MODEL.
Open Daily 2 to !
TUtda newest “Me* Home,of Oakland Oaimty” to daoarmlor ’ furnished and professionally landscaped for your approval — Inspection. All the very
here, Hto sunken living i. the ultra kitchen, the ’ family
glamorous bad room, plus the laundry rt all on a tingle level. The
of cxtm-dlvtelg: -a toads out to the Whether you total now or i j
_______certain to gat li
agtm^^aodldeaa^for ad at
turn. Mr. Williams wm b your hoat. OL 1-6768.
TRADBIO IS TERRIFIC
orated a
*all taitefully dec-
Bto 14b ear attached -garage IT* a brick ranch > and located within easy walking dtotonoa to. Our Lady af ladle and Waterford Vtf. lags school. U s b steal *t 517.900 with apnroxlmateto 82,600 totsbl Initial Investment. Hurry on this one, folks I________
Breeaeway , and nicely. l»nd-
WATERFORD AREA — Lady of Lakes about I blocks and 2 blocks to Watarfora Center * - * - t>l. tela , idee 5-room
. ha* 2 bedrooms with
third bedroom Large tear' garage, with Mack top drive. Lot 150x167 with lota of shade trees: Full prise 812.500.
WILL TRADE — *>bedreom„ brick ranch close to Union Lake. Spotless throughout. — Nestled among tall oak trees, • featuring a large living room wiif natural flreptooe. family -room.' 3 full ceramic baths and a tear attached gangs. $2,100 down plut closing coats. Use your equity for down payment. Lot’s trade.
BALDWIN AREA Shan 4 room pungalow. t u 1 r bise-meht. cyclone leseei tort
six room 8-bedroom ranch, located on' one acre, Union • Enclosed breeae-
larga kitchen, family roam,, nan* hasting- driwan wRdeRa, Iter Pmbm ssmoai »^0«“n_.and
boating prlvllage*. 827,500. Flrnf.
PINE JaMCE ESTATES
Lake prfvltogee Ftoe L*M, tri-tov-sl. 144 ]nS aid, 8-bedroom, f fttn, btt,.*. carpeted Hvtog and , dtetog room, kitchen with aattag apace, disposal, bullt-ln atm, raM*. dishwasher, family room with fireplace. IwWJWPt ga* flrad hot water MaL liiaimSM JnO» Tchoato, by bwnart W7jSr«8Sy81.________
Privileges'.
On ^ratoon Lake — f
■HI____yrar OR M02*. .
RAY OmXU, Realtor
M 2 TELEGRAPH OPEN $ to FE 3-7108_________ OR teM
SUMMER COTTAGE OR YIAR —a ■—M,-teol and clean. |. fenced yard. M-
Drtce Front.. /
bedrooms, __ ... _________
A bath on each floor too. Stone fireplace In the 34 ft firing roam, basemen! with oil heat, but tb* laundry to to gwS) fly heated utmty room. CWrvs LAKE, which connects with 38a* eeday Lake too. Think of tb* booms fun I CALL TO SEE.
Ranch........
A 38x71 ranch homo an n sotting 164x235! Lake and beach privileges on Oakland LnM. Living mem I* 18x37. n fsB dtotof room. FAMILY BOOM 14*20 and 3 la*M bedrooms. Oak floors, plait*red walls. Double carafe. Alt OUTSTANDING VALUE AT 814.680. --- CONVENIENT TERMS.
LOTUS HHVBVPPfIVP around bom* located an large lak* a dront lot. Feafctr** full basement, largo dining area, spe-ctoua ttvttg roam with firaplac*. Include* dock and Sana beach. ^BmaTHlaM for only
- Ratal* si* tot.
Don’t
Humphries
PONTIAC LAKE Mealy lands* , with ettraetivf n
Madam two bail___________________
dwelling wlth flreplace. family
MAfW, terms BRENDEL LAKE — Coay bungalow
■ F E 2-9236
_ je answer call FE 2-8838 H F^fjitgrartBiad ; mbar Multiple Listing Service
WE NEED LISTINGS
JAMBS A. TAYLOR----
7733 Highland Rd. (MM) OR 40308 oneh-daUv te ■	■ . Sue j *
SUBURBAN. LIVING at Its bast with good looking 5-room. *-car at-sd garage. 346-acres of fruit barn** with Income of 82 . *55
TOM
REAGAN
2251 N. Opdyke Rd.
Renfrew Avt* all city service*
SCHRAM
$9950
NO money down
_____Jh. with 14x18 Hvtnf
10x15 combination kitchen ---- full Maement, gaa
THE
BIG.
- T
l. OLD and LIVE to
Make a Garden
There to plenty of room on thla. scree of land which Include* a room house with full basement at 2-car garage- dee this tar countnr living close to town. Priced at ■■888. Tenm can ha arranged.
IVANW.-S€HRAM REALTOR FE 5-94^1
MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE
SPECIAL ' -ABOUT 8878 WILD
. large 104 tat. This l
l. Jyrt.
LAKE FRONT -Large 8-rm. bun-S ys..' oak ftoore. pleetared walla, carpeting and drape* go. Large garage. 380 ft. lot wfth some fruit tree* etc. "A real good value. Only 815.985. term*. —
LAKE FRONT - fl
lelghborhood, attached 144-oar garage, sMTUrinc rm. wlto lara* ^replace, ceramic tiled both, 75
the water, good Mach. Only
LAKE FRONT - On* of B
.. ■______rancher with tort* at-
tached two-car gorago, 14% bathe, oak floor*, nice nrepla**. A custom
RAY. O’NEIL, Realtor
.	___________ OPEN 3 --JP
E 8-7103 '	OR 35028
. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
' Qrion-Oxford Area
NEW 3-BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT
$150 DOWN $75 MONTH
COUNTRY LIVING — At R** Mat. Rambling brick ranoMr^jrilh 8 carpeted' bedrooms. As modern as tomorrow, bullt-ln even., rang*, washer and dryer. Attached two-ear garage, lam fireplace. 14b baths. TEN ACRES OF LABS, Only 826.600. will trade for cheaper home qr tacomg.
Wr WITH US — W* accept trade*
Cartridge
WEST SUBURBAN
«'t wait to tee into ode. Located excellent development.^ wrl
basement with recreation roam. I two fireplaces; wall-to-wall cer-pettng, aluminum storms and .. -screen*. Jlaatered walto and a^2^ Car garage. Picture tills exceF Sent home eltuAtM~8B~B IMSlISil-lr landscaped,, 100x180 tot.' With tb* rear yard eacloaed by Cy-—	1^*iy»v* per-
feettop. FiiH pda*
NORTHERN BARGAIN
______________ attog pool
__1 25 aorea of land. Trwmanooui
buy ad 815.00* with only 81.988 down, W* have picture* and de-
; 4-BEDROOM
utgrow* your present home’ Try this enot 4 . bedroom* wlth- 4 full bath* baaamaot. gas heat, warms
___ .Automatic Mat. fara, I
apaciaus living. About 8250 move* you to and payments • irot.Ta8aht, •'	J
Eves, can Mr. cattaw tk 2-7473 REALTOR PARTRIDGE
petlng, Fleidstone fireplace to W big whom, plastered 'walla, dak floors and a 14x18 enclosed porch. Tutal price. 613,050, term*. _ _
. Oidy $25..
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
50* Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
BLUE CHIP LISTING — Beautifully designed and to perfect condition, flawless landscaped property. 3-bedroom brick ranch with luxurious carpeted Bring and room*, custom .Uhm«BMP to*. 144 ceramic baths, family rooth. firaplac*. attached 2-car finished garage. Many other deluxe feature*, too numerous to mention. Only a few block* from aobooto. Priced at «MH -“*■
CONVENIENCE
. bua Ito* 1
kitchen with formica eounter tope. hCeemeiit large front poroh, garden apace. Only 38.500 with /SUM down.
3-BEDROOM — Ranch tor only *T J$? East suburban location, handy,to Oakland UnlvenKy. Feature* oil air MolTflla hath, largo lot. BeaaanahU ««-*--
oo ...
available.
8 ACRES — M^ert 4-yroi^to
^Sri2?!
family

88M DOWN -’ 'name, ’ n* Basement, gaa -------- itroet. 1
It, ceramic baths. Om flre-
luace to to tha beautow, Mr living room the teeond fa the baacment. Not water has* ray heat. All (Ida* of this property are landacaped to perfection. Owner to movfiig te
____________price to 821.-
90*. to tadud* carpeting and draperies. Mr*. Bette WlU
WATERFORD REALTY
Created tar
DLORAH
TATI3DR
LAKEFRONTS
$u”
3^0. *8L1
,500 do
BLOOtmELD FAMILY RANCHER: Take O' ride out Marihotsu|to Drive And look Jkto toBH. 1 brick bom* ever. Corner tot. olr-
featertng flrepUee, tBofij _____
large screened porch, eombtoa-tlor. utility room and'workshop. Across street fnm lake with • prlvflagee. ldeol for retired pie. Onto 87.050 ; 81.300 down.
WHITTEMORE BTRlHtT INCOME:
Templeton
WEST SUBURBAN^
Next to' Isaac Crary School —-3-bedroom, ttled bow. very nice kitchen, full basement, automatic Mat, large tot. blacktop streets, aewgr and water. Price reduced for quick calc.

TRADE
amilv De
Eight rooa featuring 5
lag fB___________________ ■
mtout*^kitchen, overlook-
-,u I Jw>
selling for your home
St, Mike's Area
1 garage, you can M to inis nome by IM tall achpol term. Nominal down payments and take over 178 monthly >»ymaiit».
Whv Pay Rent ?
hmne for*1[ess *Sian the
nent area, of Pontiac, r Immediate occupancy.
teM’
r conveniences. 825*
Frushour
Struble
to Elisabeth Lake Road
TRADE
to tN. e* i It ierri
26 Acres
flea* In Waterford loeetton near
eronrthlac. Ff-- —--------- cz“-
an first floor . .......... _
bath apartment eh second floor reeling far 87t roar month, tear garage. Aaktag f29.f60 — Terms.
$70«per mon tog WJO -
Atk
Clarkston At
Lovely Jhr**-b*3rocm --------
rancher Llntentaculato eandltlon. Basement,, gaa Mat, tlfientd 2-ear garage. haauMwl	1—'
scaped to perfection -should ice. Terms ci
3-,Bedroom Bride
Only MJOO (team — gaga costa buy* thla lot Ceramic til* bath, full
Watkins Lake Area
Two-bedroom (tartar ham*, tew up-keep and lew ‘monthly payments. UMBty mat" til *****
Off Baldwin ■
3 bedrooms, basement w! gas furnace, dining rooa on* can M bought for. jj
KAMPSEN
beat,—2-car garage, -
go location. Only 97-390. (an- -sonable terms. „
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Caas Lake Rd.
Val-U-Way
BIG ^CORNER LOT
This bams has arory toph of space utilised to IM utmoet. It ha* ga* heat and .alum la am comb, stroma pnS.aaraaQp. tef ytrt is beautifully
anmeat with has 144 I payment a
OFF BALDWIN
Waterfetfd
■LAND tlABAIBSB On your awn. privet* toland with forntohad 144 alary ha^ — Tfawu
So Tm'
LAKE FRONT BBHUTY 9 ft. laM ftwntag*. 8 b#dro*_. It baaamaot. Iarga 77*1$ jtript
room, natural flraplaa*. ltoU~dte-
bath* — Owner toav-
at'gM.SSTw
_ Urmi.
1 oak floqra — Carpeted it..AlumMum storm and f Ite»S* .tet,J*nced_*nd
very- good' condition. Lower apt. nii 3tedroatna‘. tiring rootn, dto-lng room. kltohro jalBtrtto. tea upper apt. ha* large klteben, living room and one badroam. new
Hi
■ r psymenU. Priced
■tan house with panoramic view of the lake. Living roam. Dining room, kttohopi b*m> nan, family roam 'with flraplae*. Rant tori rear patch an to* 1*1 floor. Five bedrooir* ird oinmk tile bfttn
, gas beat, attached gars* tod flor. Full walkout ait. gaa hast, ataehad garage. A loVely older houe* with : * large shade trees. $19,900. c£l
John K. Irwin
nicely Undscuad and l
IMORE I.——..	-
___ J Income with Motty pin*
raerao^ room .and
Each apartment, e.”i2.5«ff
HENRY CLAY t ,-------—~
t.^Saaap 4 bedrooms. Ideal eat-up , for larg* family, full Maement, garag*. U1.188. easy FHA term*-
WILL BUILD
• On vour let of aura rf Tour pten pr ours
don McDonald
eensftd Bulldir	OE
WILL EXCHANGE
rommmm « tkteAnMttQf, bftMBMHL.
i, carpeting, t-4-eiau --* -**
teheed.
It-tn*. mnlng room, carpeting, 2-garage. 4-etall bam. 2 .Weito, -~ced~ EKI JO*. RqUHy. 38,*M Wants smaller home now vacant. Submit.	-	. ^
LEW-HILEMAN, s.e.c. Realtor-Exchange
ion W. HURON
rooms, MM__-— ,—
WILLIAMS LAKE -
la'SCt. *
Only 8IM dowL, — —
Need are any moral Pbon* 074-1304 by appointment only.
Incqwm Property
2-FAMILY, CLOSE TO pCrintTOWN, each MR. Ma i rooms M8 JlH,. i
FE 2-Q17* or FE 4-3990.
- CHAMBERLAIN BT.
th. phia pro^raU a 3384543 after
teat and
3-FAMILY INCOME
Bring* to *3* P*r week. A money maker; AU to good condition. Newly painted and • new. gka furnace, 915,900 with term*. Inquire nt HoUerbacka. Autq Part*, . 273 Baldwin Are. Phone 338-4081. 20 ROOMS-FURNISHED, RENTED
by the week to
JjpjjT parking. wlU
w
83.821 Most seU immediately-" Raw
- low price - 613,808.
Paul Jones Real'
________ apartment*. BOthbou***
have 3' apartments. Rentals total SIM per month. 815.000 an term*, or will trade -lor good ,land contract or mortgage*. K. O. Hempstead Realtor. 368 W. Huron. FE
THREE FAMILY. THAT PAYS FOR
ttaalf. I havt 95,116 paid la it. WtU sell or trad* for smaller -house, call EE 4,1615,
2-BEDROOM HOME FUR NIBBED
near golf courses, 38 minutes tu Detroit. 4765 Weatlawn, FE *-*088 CLARKSTON AREA. SUSAN LAKE
privileges. Secluded^ parUy ^wog-Owner, TO34288.
LAKE LIVING LOTS -15 MINUTES " to Pon ac, 8795. $10 down, 818 mo. -Boot - Flat — swim. OR atam FE 4-4509 Bleah Bros. Carp..;
built to 1886, prtoad vary tow as 918.950. About SLIM down oh 3CaM» Mortgage. M ft. water frantatw. Go — Kfigto * — ~d. pass around teftaa Oxbow
Oxbaw Lake — LaM Rd., Ihm tha first Mas* want to aa» a
Ridgeway
tostd* eaU Mr.
2* bedmm*.________________
cSreheT11 and^atonuT*Tou only pay
WOODHULL LAKE. •Ottilia. Price lev eytate. 03,0**. OR HB*.
FULL BASEMENT
Only 18.800
Thla home to located to IM Mont-
with eoiy 8300 down. Mas coat to move to. Monthly pi af 888 tacludkaR .taka* ■*“
Hospital.
■PKas
Total pate* only

ffvjd
YVtrren- Stout, Reatti
77 N. Saginaw Multiple
Ph . FE MM
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVE,
'WXtWT^BSnr-T
YEAR-OLD
____J 3 baths, 2
gang*, walkhut

Clarence C. Rldgaway 1 5-7661	. M wTWaoCRW
rt.^fion^TogSa
alas office. 88M Mohawk

WX?S?TSoSFlot
Mich PA 1-2161.	-	11
WILLIAMS LAKE
bedroom, lake MMi around, targe' ehaf'' ’ 'dock, sand beach.

*
4-
y
m
W vTV
D—10
TkB PONTIAC PRESS.	THURSDAY, AUGUST 13,1963
OK 3-1295 Bloch Bros. Cora.
year Around home
A ant I bedroom bouse with perfect send beech on Bald Eagle Lake near Ortonritt*. $19,900, terr--
-C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTOlftSibK
m- vm at . ^ ha 7-mu
Lott—Acreage
4*4 ACRES: PONTIAC LAKE ROAD.
Oood DuUding site. Sl.dOO.
M ACRES: Case City, heart oC the
r asset country. Partly wooded.
terrific buy. Juet over So per "Sere. $4,400. only ipoo down.
Miller Realty
> several, subur-
-'-‘-Leelie R. Tripp, I
75 West Huron Street flMlIi
30 ACRES
Of adenlc rolling land with par oramic view — S250 per act* • 10 per cent doom.
10 ACRES
Hear Clarkston — yon cannc find a bettor opportunity the " this 4*. $3,050 — M par cen
For an excellent homo rite nei Ortonvllle. $3,050 — $305 dowi
G PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILL1—-----
IV. mile road frontage -

srs
dOOD RESTAURANT factory area, over $100 dally. 7 p.m.. cheap rent. A-l ■d. $3,000 down. «1M a month ----ay»P.SS»A535.
ARETIREMENT
INCOME
UMrnlt laka front apt. and email bus, bldg on bWy.. near Pontiac. Sell or trade far farm, acreage, mar Or buftaeia property. Talk to Ward E. Partridge?** 1050 W. iuran St. Ph. FK 4-36$!.
Auto Repair Garage
Oood meobanle could bo Mmm old boro. 4 atolls, living
above, on buy	'
Been established returning custom)
$3,890 puti ___
HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE
AUTO WASH?
A perfect corner site 228' x 397' —:tly across from the Great P e Mail. City water and a—
idea] for motel. Mono or ebu lid Inn. Investigate now.
TORPARTRTnr.F
REALTOR
CLASS C
No IKS — one of the batter ban In Flint. 30x100 bldg, good groat, tor and all fixtures practically new, located fat business dlatrtat $45,000 — $13,000 down.

UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
-COLONIAL HOUSE
• Looking for a building site? We •» Vtayc 5 —* *- —*-*1 KMciilai , me bom need to
: •REALTOR'PARTRIDGE '■ Is the Bird to See
PE 4-3SS1
V . EiiliUH Lak»
•	80x128, beach and bos*
•	81.705. Sis down, nt mo.
•	PONTIAC LAKE ■jn«lti ■?*•“ *■* f—1 beach, SLS00
, *500 down. W mo.
!*«	MACEDAT LAKE
1	75x150, beach near. $2,000. tSM
49 w. Bonn. OB
Haastrom I R 4-0358. El
•! tr>;Ladd’s Building Sites . mar — Fated road, a wen ', Bated high lot with exponent dn . Age and fallow wells.. A con pared for only $1,250.
llfeur FATED ROAD. On Northeast dit in an excellent neighbor-
.1	----- *—----------
. basement,
xadd’sting '
8*SS Lapeer Rd.	(Forty M24)
ns 5-9291 or on 3UH after 7:30 * Open Bun. 12to f tOT 80 X 120 FT., LAKE~PRiVi-
nn 7 loVae ^.lUii
Lake, behind the golf couroe, PE
fjgS.«ur***i

Drome gram (coding, fl.SOO down paymt.
WATTS REALTY • NA 7-299 1 M-18 at Bald Eaglo Lake
Gherofcee Hilts
> Ton’ll like this oootrdod eon , munity, of better hones, and II cloee-to, convenient location • “ Only 1 mile west, of Pontls •f Malll Drive out EUs. Lk. Rd.. I Acott Lx. Rd., turn right b
GarpW. Bird, Realtor
|	| Bank Bldg.

bOM. Nice sandy 1
R. Brown. Realtor. -:
•Wanted! 1
-f* Lata to the city of Pontiac
gPOTLlTE BLDO. CO,
.WALTER’S IdUEE-PRIVILEGES.
’ Boatt Lake prlvUoges, near lake IB.000 Byiron Shores comer 18 I 125. Twp. 'water and sewer	^...tun
• ' Annctt Inc. Realtors
28 E. man	, PE A)
>, Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4
Mi?nr,	~L~S6
mtlfully
ek With •;________
I — ,- .	3 grownS end lafwo
a send. 2 car garage and other out-,
oftroiEme — Ideal for At , frrtiimaf thao deatrlne the he
*i?,m
In the Dough....■
That's Whitt you' win ho In mo war* tK*r r** with **7 "v»'>y me
*— —$■»«—» «#■■¥ w**1
largo brtrb taifldtat” street with 2 upstal simply coat go wrong i. gmau down payment.
.Warden Realty
8434 w. Huron
.1 houses and 1
HOWARD STREET NEAR PERRY STREET ^ ^
____________ apartments. B o t^i
houses bars 1 apartments. Rentals -total $358 per month. $15,000 on tanas.’ or will trade fey good land contract or . mortgages. K. O. Hem^sM, Realtor, 3M W. Huron.
teIague FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAW'' ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. STV CLAIR
, LOANS $25 TO $500
OL 4-7011	•	OL 1-9791
PL 2-1518	'	PL p-210
“Pricndlr Service" -
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
___t 'tU 5:38	*. Mon. 'U
Bedroom sets, box Wrings and_
tress, living room acts, chairs, rockers, lamne and tables, - odd chests, dressers, beds, bonk beds
---■EfEHITHING MUSTOC *
Easy Terms
BEDROOM OUTFITTING_____
4763 Dixie__ Drayton Paitns
■ OR 54724
COLONIAL LOVE HEAT.' LIKE
CRANBERRY EPEROKE, 1 HANO-"lg lamps. Furniture, dlabea, etc. -Knot Antiques, 10341 Oakhill, illy. .ME 7-SIM. *
_ ____YOUR
Mgg*. “ ’
Writer. Mover used!" OLI-cxzz. MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS. DISHES, small'tables. Call between 12 and JL.338-9787.
MONOGRAM OIL FIRED SURFACE
21 INCH TELEVISION. HI PI COM-Used partaMae, more to ». PE 8-0884, 13 Myra,
NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double sink, single lever far*"* $49.95. Spray ana slrQlnow ei Automatic softener, cash and ry. new $125, Thompson, 7005
W^EN. YQU. NEED
$25 tt> $500
• Wa will be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CQ.
Mortgage Loam
OMI — ttt. ANTIQUE ORGAN-880. PE 8-0987.
diniko itooil SUiTf. -OOOD —-J.— or 3-4363 rr. oood
________ FE 8-1307
DOUBLE BED, MATTR]
.springs, $30. MI 4-1341,
EASY SPIN DRYER. EXCELLENT
USED TV — TEAR WARRANTY
-Inch Zenith . 254 new tub
-inch Motorola -. . . 004 new tab SYLVAN STEREO-TV	883-019
NEW AND USED OIL AND C heating equipment, will install, : Heating * Cooling. OR 2-1884. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH A
Sab Miscellaneous
I STORM WINDOWS. TWO LIOHT else, fourteen and tWertty-four. .Screens to match. TWO 20 by 24
PEARSON'S FURNITURE —MOVED
PLASTIC * PIPE. NEW LOWER priced per hundred feet: “" $4.65; Vr $743; lti" 010.20: 012.87; y’ oaatt.
CASH
t -..-inn 4,-. nnn
Loans jo spo/Utiu
ELECTROLUX STOVE 38-INCH, burner with deep well. 828. ~ Dorothy Lane. Waterford.
Family. Acceptance Corp.
National Bids. '* ” TeleBbBhe PE f YOUR JPAYMEN
•AYMENT8 ONE-HALF oy quick cash, home loan up to $2,500 from Voss and Buckner, 10 W. Huron St„ Room 209. Ph. PI 4-4780.	-----a--
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel ya_. home.^Pay jgat or current bUU.
Bear Construction
All aayt uCbrFE
low monthly cash it - yo(L ' bis
MORTGAGE ON -ONE _
With 150-toot frontage. Ho asprah
■a----------	luitaWe Pa$_
Telegraph.
With 150-foot fnrnlata Ho fee. B. D. Charles, Equlti Loan Service. 1717 8. 1
I LAKE-FRONT APTS. AND SMALL business bldg, for farin, acreage " birineu ^o^t^_Talk to Ward
I" 1982 RCA CONSOLE FOB 1958 ~or on ear or what have —’ 238-4394. 1001 portable far isle
PLYMOUTH.
older	_______________
1983 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTQP,
AUTO PARTS SWAP OR
NORTHERN BAR
Liquor, dancing and take-out Estate and all on aaay tonna. -— cense. Largo aoatbig capacity. Re
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
__ John L&ndmesser, Broker
1571 Telegraph-. FW 4-1802
CLAYTON - S TE A Heathkit, C. B. tra> tre/e. FE 8-0424.
OR SALK. CLEARER.
GROCERIES. BEER
for sale or trade. m_. ______
at 521 8. Opdyko after 4:30 p.n
■ BUS, EQUIPPED FOR mting' and garden tractor IPE 4-3^7 v : •	■■
___________I HAY SERVICE
station tor. lease. M-58 an* Porter Rd.. White Lake Town ship. Low investment. Feld deale training. Phone Holly «3T-71SL
TRADE
Motel, restaurant, boa.	.
good laka In Oakland County- Owner Is retiring.
Clarence c. Ridgeway
or house trailer m part down payment on service station, garage. Living quarters with 2 scree of land In deer country. SUliea Bervlce, TA102 Cadillac M| ' Lake, Michigan, Rt. *
WIDOW WILL
_ SACRIFICE A. .
BEAUTIFUL MOTEL
V(ty profitable year ’roimd motel l the fabulous north centred Michigan area. .Steady bualheas i mer and winter. Resort and area phis regular commercial tourist customers. Tip-top cc lion. Owner'* lovely hernia. Avar-agae over $20488 per year grass for the last I years.' You can
11 aonridpr trad*. Sea pteturaa
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
1 W. Huron	FE 4-2881
Mam: Partridge fc Assoc., Ii
"YOUrpWNl..._________
PONTIAC AREA
Sunoco • franchise offered to qui fled Individual! who are seekl unlimited profits, potential a i minimum Investment.
Located on Auburn and aauftwd Call Mr. Oroome TR 2-8108 Evas. 425-4085
SUNOlLXa.
TO BUY OR SELL A BUSDTEU
: WILL EXCHANGE
817488. Bunding free and cH_. 'Restaurant, fully equipped, tn good weSIlOB, across the St. from Laka Charlevoix. Wants inenme-property.
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.G,
Realtor-Exchangor
Mit t. HURON. PE 4-1879
Sab Land Contracts
on your I small, cal Broker. 18
ind contract, large or Mr. Htlter PE 24)178 > Elisabeth Lake Road.
Land Contracts
PRACTICALLY NEW 38 REMINO-ton Sportsman deer rifle, for late model Sit or 7(4 Evlnrude or Johnson outboard motor.- PE 8-0287, PRACTICALLY nE^T OXB DRYER
188 amp fo ehanlcally. 3
lab OaHilf
LADIES FALL SUITS LIKE NET site 14. white formal alia 12. $4.8 Young men's panto alio XL $2 Sweater!, jackets and shirts. Ml
LADIES CLOTHING, SIZE
MISSES EVENING f
Sab Haatakald Goads,	65
1 OF A KIND
■OMs. lipMSMHMHMMPiHR
Maytag Electric Dryer ..:_ 8118
Kelvtnator 12 foot- refrigerator 8178 Tunic gas range 38”	: . $148
THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ** “ Huron St. _____PE 4-1880
DAVENPORT. BED DAVENPORT. Cherry desk, chairs, tetales. bed. 2 power lawnmowera. Iraprtts lroner. Hoover vacuum cleaner, silverware and mice. OR 348807^ * , .- "' 2-MONTH OLD KIRBY. CALL A
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
WITH RANQE— REFRIGERATOR
$319-$15 MONTH
New furniture of 411 kinds. Factory seconds. About (4 price. Beautiful bedroom and living room suites. 07*.	• T v
U8HD FURNITURE l baby crib $12. apt. gas and cite, ranges 025 np. Elec, and gas dryers Uka new 839. rebuilt Maytag waabar . 040. Loads of clean guaranteed refrigerators, stoves and washers. Air sues, 810 up. TVs ISO, sofas 018. bedrooms $39. Uvteg roema 080. Odd bedi. dressers; obeote,—bunk—bods', radios, nai^aim abto nod sofas, ev-erythftig tn used furniture at bar-gain prices. E-Z 1“ —
, matching Ublae, - 041.
MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised briUMb.
Barings up to 40 per sent.----------
auger, coffee, flour, butter.
YESr
UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and information showing how you can buy at *'— prlcai. 047-1877. 9-8.
NURSES UNIFORMS, SlZB 14, ladies black shoes, size 10AAAA, white Shoe tee skates, slie 9. Black U white boat with hood, size 30. 2-speed, 2 track Telectro Tope Recorder. AH like new. OL 1-Ult. 802 W. University. Bochee-
. 8100, UL 2-1092.
FRIGID AIRE DEEP FREEZER,...
cubic-foot, exc. condition, 683-3067. FRIOIDAiRE
IRONRITE $357
Fri., and Sot., 2 mahogany flllni cabinet! for home office, *21 —Ladies' flat top desk and
tables a _ . ____... _ ........
•bookcases; -$3 each; Square dance reports. Call FE 4-7007.
MOVED TO 210 E. PIKE — PEAR-
S^-EQNTIA
09.50. 488 Bflawtn-
AUTOMAtTC TAPPAN ANttMAOIC ’
Chef gas ranges, closing oui 4-bji els at these unbelievable | only regular 1109.08 now ....... OWI»n.
Walnut step	5 only regular 8274.ps '-now $174.95. j...., n w ni sTow
: 2 painted 5 only ipguiar-. 8200.95 now *150. 1 87 wTth	“5
only regular $129.98 now 888.80 - wlth proved for Phllgaa or natural. .. nancing arranged. Phillips Petroleum "Co.. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd.
682-3008.
MOVING COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD. Bedroom suite, living room, Iron-rite lroner, Frigldalre washer, dryer, freezer, dehumidifler. Rattan
lureTM2-S191. 44R) D<?wtWdgel!St-
Ahnmt f aba--------------^
MUST SELL TH9 WEEK. F'TRNI-’—?. gas stove, carpet, refrigera-
dishes, antiques.,,,Ho-— -------
h day 2-7 p.m. lnclui Seventh 8t^ Rochester.

BAHmOOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic w a ter beater. Hardware, elect. mpgUes,
mahogany "desk «M:' yellow' Bur’ [WEMlTirt loungers 828 each; Zenith Tv”*1
and Rustoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2888 Lapeer -'
NORGE REFRIGERATOR. $25, 18&
ONE MAYTAO WRINOER TYPE washer, 1 yr. M, and 1 elec, digyer. Both fo^j|12l. Call OR
Pearson* furniture moved
0 210 E. Pike,
Items. FE 84)148 <
REFRIGERATOR WITH 49 PC freeser. ISO. OR $-7SM. REFRIGERATOR, *25; ELECTRIC a—e. 825 ; 21" television, 840: elec. diver. 230;! washer. $25; gas e, $28. FE 8-27«g. V. Harris.
. OR 4-U01. Curt'i
81NOER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, rig sagger. -console cabinet. Take over ,... fnents of 29 per mo. for 8 months or 884 cash balance. Universal Company, FE 4-0005
sPEostr
» A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE —Conitl'	*
2-piece living room shite_____
tables. 1 cocktail-table add 2 table lamps. .
•piece bedroom suite with double i,ro*!#r. cheat. *	'	** * Mfo
erapriog mol match witti -5-piece dinette set. 4 chrome chairs, formica top. .table, -1 bookcase, f 9x12 dug. Included. AH for 8299.
WYMAN .>•'*' FURNiry RE€G—~
17 E. HURON	FE 4-4981
IS W. PIKE	.FE 2-2150
SINGLE HOLLYWOOD BED AND

r household o
ROOMS OF FURNITURE, j
everything Rd., Drayton 'pjatns. C
• PIECE DINING ROOM BET. ood condition, 995,1788.
8X12 LINOLEUM RUOS ...-	88
FLASTTCffiJt .... .... 2 FOR TILE, CEMENT. TRIM FOR
BATHTUB- AREA ......... «f
ASPHALT fttJf	...	.48 )
THE FLOOR SHOP 2jjSS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD CUBIO FOOT FRIGID AIRE RE-frlgerator; Frigldalre stover-30-in. oven auto ; Oiapl/k drop * ' 4 chairs,8-210!
*.i CUBIC>OOT FRIOIDAIRE. 530 2 973-8623 •
FEMI65-
Caiitrac«i-4Wg^»A,

i y<f.
FLASTjE WALL M2 BAQ TtLH OPTLET7lq75 W> Huron 21 INCH USED TV. 53i. WALTON TV FE 24287. teen 8-8. Si* H,1
Dalton. Corner uf Joalyn.
»_ DUX ELECTRIC STOVE. Bo»d organ $501 FE 4-3386.
TABLE AND , ____________
$65: 21 in. TV *39: - Flntform, rocker 929: 2 piece brown'tec-1 U9BH ifeTM sawn. •
TAKE OVER UNPAH) BALANCE on 1962 model M»gtc Chef deluge
FirIstonE STORE
TENT, 838 .
___________FE 5-3896
52 GALLON OE WATER HEATER.
39 BTU, LUX AIR OIL FURNACE. Exc. condition. Rea|oaohita^f|i 5-IS01 - MA 5-253L
l.i rIfrnT W' ™MPVETE -
835, 914 K, Tennyson, Pontiac.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 8-7971
APPLE CRAVES, ■APPROX. 4,000. -----b and picking ladders. MA
hemt. designs etc. Pay off account in, 7 montli.-: at 86 per month or (42 cash balance. Universal Company,
HUmittWWWHtMWBP
30 gallon Everready electric hot Sta-Rlte jot water pump with 30 water heater—cost-$79.00. V« h.p. gallon tank cost 990, both ilU.OQ. Also used 760x18 tires in good condition—reasonable. Call
Brothers PalnL Super Kemtone and Rustoleum.
:w Rd. ut0LlOl
4-5431
1JJT BLUE TABLE.
matching formica top. 2.1CI Boys English bike. $8 66gV« glass table -top. gXlO VTlth flooi, 825.—
■1-6921. \	’
BEEF AND PORK — HALF AND qUarteri. Opdyko Mkt. FH 2-7941.
999.89: Flberglas laundry tr
■ . ° ' 172 J :__________________
RECLINING CHAIR. 2-PIECE GRAY nylon friese sectional. Power mower. canning Jars. HI 4-8280.
BEARS HOMABT COAL OR WOOD
Saginaw. FE 8-2100.
ppvvnpnipiiPniQH
beautiful- hllwliiSo Jewelry, ’ supplies, etc. at much below cost. Will also show how (0 make. 339-9392.	,	-
SEWER PIPE
CHANNEL PIPE PERF. PIPE WALL COPINO—FLUX LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITTINGS “* DRAIN TILE—10c EA.- —
SLEEPER CHAIR AND'COUCH, treadle machlns bed complete —with chest, mirror, rug, oil str— and others — reasonable. FE ........ FE 2-
SUMMER CLEARANCE______
used office furniture, typewriters, and adding machines. Forbes. 4800 Dixie Hwy.., -OIL 3-9767 also 419 Frank 8t.‘, Birmingham. MI 7-3444.
talbqttXumber -
1023 Oakland A
THE SALVATION ARMY
’Clothing, Furniture. Appliance
BILCO OIL FURNACE, GOOD CON-dltlOn. 173-9989.	' .■ ■ |
Bottle Gas Installation
2-109 lb.* cylinder*' and equlptnei “*!. Great Plains Oas Co. FE !
COMMERCIAL AIR C0MEHES5OK: H spray- gun. regulator and I --et~qpi it	™■'
COMPLETE RESTAURANT EQUIP-
NI EQl :. %»U a
D: & J. Cabinet Shop
DlscontlnuM formica. 25o sq. — Hood! 833 and up. Porcelain uid stainless sfoel sinks. Faucets, -metal moldings and cabinet hardware.

ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL list designs, putt doom, - star*. Bedroom 21.33.
Sy “flXT's»n give. Fluorescent, 393 Or-v.^.u >NNte—19.
FOR DU&TY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener -	*
-Simple Inexpensive Application lolce Builder Supply - FE 8-8186 IAS FURNACES. OIL FURNACES. * **	' * beams.
335-9332.
angle Iron irwrot Fingi >I'W. Flit* st!
______ — USED. .240, NEW
OE built-in stove—crate damage, *125, floor tinder and edger—used, 8100. Opdyke Hardware-FE 8-6686. OE CLOCK RADIO. $15, EXCER-cyele. $389. Samtonlte * luggage,
918 each, camera, 85. water sklis. $13, flouresceiit desk lamp, 84, elec, shaven, *5. boat propeller, ~*
board. -Hanovia violet ray _______I
$39. 3 corrtj^rtment dog house, M.
USED TVS, $14 UP.- PEER'S aP-
condltlbn. FE-4-0223, 28 S. Shirley.
used, secretary 919. MA, 6
Orchard Lake—43.
WHIRL!
iLPODL
Sftefg
COMBINATION WASH-
' WYMAN’S
USED BARGAIN	'
Odd tappstrp sofa ......77 *1
2-pieee sectional sofa —	94
2-piece living room/suite .... $3-„
* -‘see dinette set /. |1M9
J_ electric I8$afo~/:r...*59.85 ,
36" gas ninge i.,/...m.N l
'■ Good / Used dumber
x 8's	..... lOc tin. :
x io * ... Ik lb. i
- ■	FE Man ;	t~.'~
GRAVELY TRACTOR, MOWER.-, —r plow. rote tllTer. MBtriMM* _ i-Qller, Best offer. MI 4-3489. HOT WATER HEATER. 39 GALLON gas. .consumers, approved IM.99 value $39.95 and $49.95 tnarred.
g_Lr—	-
INTERN)
J2*r. I
7354._______________
KOTON — the non-jphellng
ii breath*!, li.is'per gab Fill line of GIlddm Paints. Warwlcl Supply Co.. 3*71 Orchard Laki Rd 882-2820
’ Use 4.^..... ’ Poptiac Press-Wont Xd .. Try Them I . “Diad -Fg-gWIf-■
—THIS WEEK SPECIALS—
.Vsgrqovo Mag. 4' x 8' .  82.951
Mi” HARDBOARD 4’ X 8’ _81."*1
%" A-2 Birch 4’ * S' ./ $12.
-DRAYTON PLYWOOE
24-lnch. Contact Ket...™ lock. 28179 ParUdll Dr,, Farmlng-Jjon, Michigan, or call OR 4-1778,
WATKk AND BUMP PUMPS. NEW. rebuilt and serviced. Used refrigerator*. *73-0122. Midwest Plumb-tag. 6008 Highland Rd. at Airport.
SPINET PIANO May bo had by assuming small -■-**■*■ payments. Beautiful Unit locally.' Write audit >x 97, Iritee, Mlchl STOREY A CLAldC CONSOI
ralnut. excellent coo-
______________tfewavDr.. FE 5-8848.
UPRIGHT PIANO IN EXCELLENT condition. $100. 651-0448.
USED BALDWIN, BABY , ORAND piano, ^mahogany, like
YORK PROFEB8IONAL CORNET.
- 1 yr. old., oxc condBiea, woe 6180, will sell for $80. 944-4779
Offitq Malgmawl -	71
USED MACH1NE PLATFURM DE8K — steel. 20x45. dark green with formica top. $34.98. dteel bookcaao for law hooka. 36x12x841) gray finish. 6 ahelys*. 841.80 Oeneral Prtat-fiig and Office Supply. 17 W. Law-
Spoiling Goods
Open dairy f day* 10 —
Factory
ler. r’m_______________________
HAND GUNS. SHOTQUN8. RIFLES.
Sand—Graval—Dirt
BROKEN UP SIDE WALK FOR RE-tetalni w»H$. d«Uv«ry>v*34-2371, BEAUTIFUL RICH BLACK DIRT. 8 yard*. $10 and up. Oravel fill. cuahloa abnd. OR 4-1791. \	.
CRUSHED STONE. 93 YARD. MAN-ufactured. rood gravel 91, Pea gravel 81 yard. 10-A atone 82. Top so&Sl. Fffl dirt 30c. Delivery extra. American Slone Products. 6335 gbaihxbaw, Rd- MA 22191. sow wtew FARM TOP SOIL."!
delivered, FE 4-6588.
WANTED TO BUY WOODS. STAND-' ng) or cut, will clean up. FE
Pats—Hunting Dags
AUCTION BALE. « M-H-ES
IT g| % p.m. Farcnatt K .trite*
S>
teo^quanlly cf tbnti lumber, and heueriteld. good*. »■ eluding riteivT^tabU/wltt I foJJJ*' maple tabic wltb f chair*. 2 Wt. corner oupboarte nnd mtettt «®*r item, Mr. and Mr*, nil! McCan, proprietor.. Paul Hillman, auction-
t A B AUCTION	SAMW	_ ..
EVERY WEDNESDAY	7:12	F.M.
EVERY niDAY _	»:*•	£•**•
EVERY SATURDAY	7:»	F{{
EVERY SUNDAY	F-*».
Sporting Oaoda •- All TMtet, . Ooor Prims Evory Auction Wo to ail trodo. retail T daya OH HUT
PRIOR’S AUCTION. FBTOAY AU-guri 23. 1193 7 p.m. Furniture household Item! and antique* ( 6-1269. 3837 Lakevltt* Rd.. Oxford.
PUBLIC AUCTION
between Pontiac Airport end Anchor Bar. oomplete topete both burineas and personal si Superior
tory. Drafting I net*, typewriter pitas. -c— “
er'y."“everything eold. Terms, , v—... Asm* Auction,” 27 Kemp, FE 5-7079. Mike Sack. Aucttoneer.
SATURDAY. AUOPQT .17, 1 P M-, Farm* equipment and household auction, located 2 mile* north of Oxford oa> 024 to corner of Braver Rd. IMS Braver Rd., good Cleon sale of like BOW equipment, Includes 1989 Maaaey Ferguson “99” tractor- (489 hrs.) M -‘“
Ferguson 2 bottom 2 pt. I------
plow; Dearborn I2".ringw bottom - 3 pt. hitch Mow; 1989 Freeman
wagon with 2’xl9’ other good tools.
Web	Ow
«hredde> .plu« * othet ----HMI
household pak-a-way 15* upright freaaer, like new: Harder 1Y Upright freezer; Nice' kitchen teamteater" - choirs;
I pt. hitch clona —*
baby bed. 27” Kent washer y'^BiXJStb i Mahogany Hl-Boy
Mahogany Hl-BOy cheit: antlqua Acme 34 Franklin Btyla Stove plus much more. Metamora Bank
SPECIAL AUCTION AT .ACME rr.T7t„ ^ m-59 Saturday. Aug. a. sharp. 286 gallons fresh ; to. be gold In 39 gill)
APPALOOSA OELD1NO, REOISTER-ed. halter, all around performance
wtmteETf-” “ —
•V—« -
t private-treaty. OR
ALL APPALOOSA HORBES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN H CORRAL
Rd.. POntlae 3-9811
NEW RIDING STABLE, 13656 NEAL Rd.. Davtshurg. 934-3973. Of — details. Riding, instructions “ Oroup* weicoma. '
PONY GELDINO, 49 INCHES. WELL broke, excellent dlsposltldn. love* kids. IMS. or will trod* for riding ‘iim*. fony cart, f». 3l» Casey Rd.. 4 miles E. and i mtte *;— Metamora.
QUARTER HORSE MARE FOR
Hay-^proto-FoMl
citmtini
X Proper.
IO PEARS.
_________-Jr. MA 5-3912
CHOICE BEEF AlDES, 45o LB., Vt
ifin IK • hniri' OK/» 1H MMt
mond Mfcat Packer*,
M-59, % mile east oi l___ ____
Airport. Friendly people serving you with respect. Open 8 dayr not Sun!.. 8 *tu 9. 96 days i cash. For payments call OR 4-1440 CUSTOM COMBINING —WE .WILL combine your wheat, 13’ self-propelled combine, ready to go. For a date call Ed Groulx. after 7 p.m.
WEIMARANER DOGS.
9-1850.
POODLE.
reaaonable. - MU
ARC REGISTERED MINIATURE, poodle puppies, apricot or white. > wka old. 61-7121.
AKC REOIBTKRX0 BRITTANY/ r ind Whit* Pups. OR 3-
iVt HORSEPOWER AIR COMPRE8 lor, valve refacer and reseater Von Norman boring bar. Zuck Ma Shop, — -~'F~
ERIE CRANE WITH DRAG BUCKET ..8x3x3 ft.., and cables, no boom. Ex
STA.®-41* ,,ir‘ 0 500
KlED .TltACTOR — DIGGER
“Ill-Top ..Trailer —
____ „ ft. back hoe. rebuilt „„
-g&r W 0but’%3?9k
HOME LITE CHAIN SAW, CALL OR 4,1159 alter 8.
MODEL CP-3 MILLER SEMI-AU matte iralder with Llnde-Slgma portable for aluminum, magnesium stainless and steel. Like new. “ 609 or trade for machine tools.
180 St. Johns St.
Highland, Michigan
Camorai—Saryica
r. Lundgren. OR 34799,,
AUGUST SPECIALS
CONN ORGANS. FULL LIN lALDWat Sptaet organ, model
BABY GRAND PIANO'
frultwood finish. Completely it towd and rebuilt. t38$ 90.
MORRIS MUSIC
BUNDY B FLAT CLARINKT. OOOD
U epcrlflce. FB 8-1133.
HAMMOND . CHORjp^DfeGAN
music. 29ZMB. terms. .
AKC BRITfANy ^SPANIEL PUP8. REGISTERED AIREDALE ;. oSB each, MA 5-3593 after
BEAUTIFUL RETKEIVER. MALE, witt mannered, wonderful will * "
dre’n. $75, MI 6-3*98.	__
BEAUTIFUL OOLDEN-RETRIEVER pupplca. 9 wklT old! 393-6598, BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, I OL1-9314
LARGE CULTIVATED
BLUEBERRIES
LANDSFELD’S'%-
BLUEBERRY^FARM
W,here you 'can pick till yeu’r*' blui
OPEN DAILY TILL DARK
PEACHES NOW
SUNHAVEN and Redhaven. Quality excellent.--Applet — -oattaE."1 cooking. Optn ..8 a.m. to t 'daw during piaaforiijiiHatoil Orchards, 2205 E.
1(2 miles Hast of M
Form Equipment
10 8 p.m. ^Oakland
87
ALLIS-CHALMBRS VO. 99. COM-
—Oust, Llebeatraum, S
GUINEA PIGS. ALL PET SHOP. 85 \wauaam. FE 4-6438.	. - .
K TT TEN S ' FREE: SAND BOX trained, 3886 Orchard Lake Rd. LABRADOR PUPPIES. AKC REQIS-
2468 Auburn, UL 2-2309.
poodle;-*___________
likea - children. 10 OR -3-6624.
POODLE PUPPIES, NO PAPERS, reasonable.' Coil toe aaee® “
I FE 5-9662.
POODLES. SMALL. S WEEKS: Male 11 months, studs. UL 2-2280.
POODLES AT STUD. BLACK MIN'f-ature, white toy. OA 8-3387, OOfaLEfi, AKC GROWN STOCK, also pippu- a«<| «*Malr»» silver Stud, toy stud servlee,
Auburn Rd. pt 47-91 ~*
Rochester. .
BWy,
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER.
- ,__ifasonable. FE 9-91(1.
siAMEM CAT/ I HAM OLD.
SHEPHERD PUPS. REASONABLE.
r POODLE. WHITE MALE. AKC. to. with chlldren. FE 5-3639.	' ~
' MORRIS-MUSIC• ,I„________________________
' ^gromhjfeSLltHTUliffl WUIjOrVOy, r.Cnilnttr _ M") -all
AUCTIONS WEDNESDAY^ i rM.
t. Long Loin Rd. MI H4H.
BEE US FIRST AND HAVE. JOHN DEERE. 'HARTLAND AREA HDWE, Phono HARTLAMD 2811,
SPECIAL PRICING ON JO -—Deere;-demonstrator tractors. Also 1 good aelietlon of used traetora at price! you .eon’t afford to miss. We trad* and finance. HARTLAND AREA HARDWARE. Harttand Michigan. Phone 2511.
USED TRACTORS
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko
SALES and RENTALS
Draw-Tit*. Rote*. M ttft hltehoo.
Sold and taatalled._
rj. HOWLAND
^THE^RE HERE!
for year Inspection: Ih# ftatet dl*-plqilSml traittara mat vs
hart aver Shown
' - CHECK THIS
The Floridian built to Fan Oteich Co. 32-ft. tandem Otet Oopt,_ ertth. -owning, gaTequtBinw iSTllWlU Ughta. wita epaelpua trunk. THIS . vfclK O^YgH*
see Quit rant •	•
of Franklins 14 to IF Self coot, also CKEM and Montolon_
""“•“used
»S2.’5bS®ESSj
self oontwlthoteotrie rof. Priced to sell immediately. '	• •
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
fo SEE THE NEW WOLVERINE truck camper. Call EM 8-3691, t882 <■ Hospital ltd. Unteu Lak*.1
-travel TkAferEfe^
Avalalr—The new light Wright. o*U
___-LSWORTH AUTO
and TRAJLEE SALES
8677 Dixie Hwv.	lia toy
tl 8 E b iPICKUP CAkFEE • rij over, thGnnofttfcft heitt.iM IsWi* crator, preGGurlsed water »y»tem. Beetner k Grubb XntGrprlM*. 0^ tonvlUe. WA 7-Mil.___
- m
With ims ad Century’s/Factory Authorized Sale
August 1 —AuguriSl • ONLY 75 CUSTOM-BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAN BE SOLD Life-time guarantee, rinot l»3J or- ~ ganlsed travelcadea. all aolfteon.
Btop and inspect th
TOM 8TACHLER Auto and Moblla sale* -. Huron
,	„ flET BY 41
„ like new *2,800. 673-8083. GREAT LAKES.	S*1?
195* gardener.
AMERICAN, 1*53,	32-FOOT.^ REA-
serrice. tree estimates._Al*o parte and accessories. Bob Hutchtaaon. Mobil* Homo Sales, Inc. awn Dixie Hwy. i Prnricn Plain!.)
..._ „ wide Marlettea, Stewart!, etotMOS. Vagabonds, Windsor*. Yellowstone and Oem travel unite
aTS
■ on	'OrdeV’^TjS S
' ouL today on*, mile south of i Orion oo M24. MT 2-0721.
Parkhurst Tfailet* Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO lS tO 69 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomad*.
Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alton Coun-try Cousin. MY 2-4611.
_______ictori from. Oixwpirv jftg—
DETROITER, ALMA and PONTIAC CHIEF for price, quality and livability. Ym you get an —*— bonus on your presen*
----- • month of A
IIIJUI Eil.l" "
you did.
Boh Hutchinson.
MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixie Highway	OR 3-120F
Drayton Plains
Open 9 to 9 Dally	Oat, M
*-n7j2-8
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used homo type troliera, 10 PER CENT DOWN. Car* wired and hitches installed. Complete lta* of parti and tr“’---------
Auto Acetssurias
engine And
1957 TR-3, ENGINE. TRANSMISSION and wlrewheeU. FE 1-9W9.
MERCURY
BntkAitfoTnct
Make Sure You Can Stop
RELINED
BRAKES
FORD—CHEVROLET— . PLYMOUTH •/ r
SPECIAL!
$19.39
Regular	. *.
r»- Includes Lining'and Labor Comparable Prices on AU '
- Other Makes
Goodyear
Store
13#1_BEE_UNI, 1* FOOT. SELF-' contained. A-l shape. FE 9-490i.
Air-Flo
Aircraft constructed, llfe-tlme
ante*. Trotwood. Oarway. Bee_____
Frolic. Scamper. Siesta. Nomad
Trailer Kale*. 8(99 Williams Laki “ 84WL
AIRSTR2AM LIOHTWEtOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Staee 2121. Guaranteed for Ilf*, be. them and set a demonstra-*’--* —----Trailer f ^ —
9—999x29 X-tar fun tread..239.(9 Ea. 828x39 19dlr nvloh 1st ... 949 M Ea. 679x15 6-ply traction tubelea*
Blemish ....... . $22 50 Ea
24 Hour Service on Recapping — Lugg 825x20 — 900x20 — 1000x30 Hwv CALL FE MSST^ ”
-	Dick Curran
Flwaton* SwT1
Auta Sarvlca
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO Of THE Cyltoders rebceed nenn. » mop. 22 Heed. Phuns Fi^
Motor tsaatan
H
682-2138.
JEM 17 FOOT USED 3 WEEKENDS only. Best offer, FE ^0703.
1*84 CUSHMAN. EAOLE. OktiEL, lent condition, KM 3-3797.	’
UN EAGLE, EXTRAS, MAKE OP-Mr. *. h r» we> Loir	W
‘fif?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/ AUGUST

AM
10 1. Lewreao* ,t.
J7

.. - FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD boat. convertible top, a 0 in.
17 ft. Inboard speed k a 1 marina engine, Modi I I finishing. n-- --------Ug
_	g. ttlW- rt 8-7988.
SSFOOT OWENS CRUISER. FULLY scutate!. Exc. condition, tl*N. OL
1859 BOAT MOTOR AND TRAILER.
11 - ft. ffiMMlM, 40 tort* Mott,
*7»». Oft MW.
ALOMDCpM boat: ?H Horn power Motor and trailer. WO. fed Mtlt.	___________
BUCHANAN’S
Hew IMt. aluminum koate IIM. to Moo.- melon M0». li-ft. fiber-(Ilia boat*. $024. Trailers MS -jomplete rl(s 8119S. MM Hlghjpnd
BOAT SALE “
JUST ONE OF EACH Ski-Bird-75 Johnson-Trailer lea-Rgy Catamaran-70 Mercury with Trailer
IfPO-lf With Convertible Top Steury-lf Blue-Id' Red . Bay Vlawtr-13' Sailboat-Canoes Pontoon-Camping Trailer
PINTER’S
"Johnson lleton Parts di Service'/
,»T> H. Opdykt IM3*1 FB 4-C124
(WAY'BAIL BOATS CANOEg—PONTOON BOATS HOOTS-DOCKS MERCURY --SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS
INBOARD-OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE AWjpAnr ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS
CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCESSORIES ALUM A-CRAFT O and W OLASTRON
Terms
, CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES SI 1. Walton I to »	“ •
CLEARANCE SALE
.
trio meter and Pameo trailer.
. terrific '■ value At Still. Clearance prise* ~ —— *--*-* "•*
Traveler, Cherokee, carver, Rink-■ Steury, Owens boats. Evlnrude ft— —1 Pameo trallere. Take
y RM(e Rd. io bemode Rd. ueIS and follow sings to DAWSON’S SALES At TIPgICO LAKE. Phono MAln I-I17S.__________
CLOSE
OUTS"
All Boats Reduced Big Discount
________ _________t, Meyers
Trailers—Alloy. DUly. Meyers Motors—Scott. Bundy, Neptune ,-
.Warden's, Cycle Sales ,
J1ET BOAT SALS— REASONABLE
Flbreglas cruiser* and run-Aboura. MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFTS SALES MfcM MOTORS 2527 DIXIE HWY. JOHNSON 6 ALES-SER VICE Everything for the BOAT UP to 40 per cent off oh 8kl>
Owens Marine Supplies
Ml Orchard Lake FE 2-8020
•KESSLER'S •
Johnion motor*	, J
Sea-Ray boats CArver camper Mirra Alum.
Aqua-cat canoes-
Arroweraft canoee
Hon, end Prt. glghts til! V_
Sunday l Dally 9 to 6 •
Complete parti and aarvlct IS N. Washington	OA d-1400
MARINE INSURANCE $2.00 PER 9100 Md up. Liability 910.000 (or • IIP. Hansen .Agency. FE 3-7083.
Mid-Summer Specials
See The Rest Then Buy The Beet
& Sea MT
} at Lake
- Owens
ChMs<____________
Chrie-Craft Thompson
artna
Speed'Boats
Evtnnlde 3______ ._______
Many Deed Bargains —V Saginaw at *
Wmtod CsrvTrwcks
ALWAYS BtfTBHl------
JUNK .Cals —FREE TOW to , TOP M *CALL FE 5-8142 ■AM ALLEN A SON INC.
CAM and
troafce. FE ASMS a
LLOYDS-; BUYING
’ Good 'Clean Gar#
* 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Ha pay more became te» '	PH MM,.
M&M
MOTOR SALES More Money
V FOB SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
uuu* awt._______
JMil
: • SAVE
on Autb Insurance
Hew Aetoa Aute-Rlte Policy earai cartful (Mvnra llAL MONEY. SHMO liability, 11.150. medical,
~—aured motcrtiit coverage^
$1LOOQUARTERLY
l cart 817.00
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	.. FE 4-05M
Neat to Pontiac state Bank
Hsw and \M Cm Ufljftwr wd tort Can
•''	T5" tost CORVAIR MOjfaA, BUCKET
rss-S ■
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac'• Discount Lot" . _ 103 8. Saginaw	PE 44114
MANSFIELD Auto' Sales
1076 Baldwin Ave, 335-5900
ls.T.tWjaws

‘TOP DOLLAR PAID”
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
■ FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"BrightSpot"
Orchard Lake at Can
~ FE 8-0488
SI MCA GRAND LARGE ooor hardtop, coat new. 83.090 a
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER eoeg. Woodward	“ **
•WANTED: lMO-llCI CARS
:___Ellsworth
AUTO ..SALES
W77 DUlc Hwy.	MA 5-1400
WANTED.
ALL KINDS OF
BUICKS
HIOHEST PRICES PAID IN
BIO OUT STATE. MARKET
.PATTERSON
Ussd Auto—Truck Parts 102
1955 CHEVY. RADIO. *15 • PE MM,
MOTOR8, nil CHEVROLET, V-53-55- cylinder. 1958 Ford 8. 19 Degot^V-^1954 Plymouth S, C. l
WRECKEIL IMP ' chSvy
r ♦Mb' Ml; 8550.
1963 400 trl-
Nsw and Used Trucks 103
PICKUPS
$495-$995
JOHN McAULIFFE
-FORD
WHAT?
AUTO INSURANCE
WHO!
' ANY DRIVER
HOWf
SEE ys ..
Per COMPLETE INSURANCE
■ ■PLUS .--- •
33 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW!
PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY 1044 Jeslyn Ave.	PE 4-3335
Forsign Cars
105
18MMBRCBDES BENZ 180,
1847 POROAN PLUS 4. 885V
sharp. 131 pet
I OPELn Itlon. Fl 4*4
.........DOOR SEDAN. RADIO.
whitewall*. Etc. condition. Call 674-1415, after 8:H. ltUTVlr BUS (PASSENGER. A-l ldltlon, Pontiac Sports Cara, i. 467 Auburn. Cku MS-lltl.
188* RENAULT. 4 DOOR WITH radio, heater, low mileage, cellent running condlf
866 B, Woodward '
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
088 B. Woodward_____MI 8-3800
1883 VS/, RADIO. HEATER, WHITE-walji, 81300. Call aRer 8, 873-
AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE.' ] Clio, boater, coed’ condltt EM 3-3521.
! TR3 ROADSTER. *
$2,695
mn nr ISUPERIOR
ram:
St-
8595. PRIVATE
1 OLIVER • f RENAULT
Ate you looking for a csr that, will give you up w el miles per gallon, Renault la the answer.
JgENAULT DAUPHINS . .... 81490
nil----
IENAULT R-8
JSfflBT?
OLI RENAULT
. 40 E. Pike FE 4-1502
UAMi^vnuna, me. BIRMINGHAM^ dORVETTE CENTER
1941 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR. V-8, automatlo, power elaerlai and hnna. r*aie and heater, white-walla, red and white, extra sharp.
WOULD
YOU
SSSpi S^thW
You can buy It bera fcr-enly Mil this Week only.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
i35aN. • Woodward
BIRMINGHAM	MI4-LH0
•JBl CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. -firtt-wnwer wIm car. 83790. Al'e MaratKuil JSISUIIB, 131 Oakland,
i CHEVY. RUNS GOOD. FE
1055 CHEVY V-B BEL AIR 4-DOOR, radio? heater, cleko. new ‘*“
8335. OR 3-2216.	__________
1985 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. NEW
1^56 C
___ 1957 Chevrolet 210
4 door. 6 cylinder, automatic tra mission. Sharp. *493._... .
~ Van Camp Chevrolet
MILFORD _____________ MU 4-1035
1857 CHEVY HARDTOP, 4 SPEED 330 engine, A-l condition, PE 3-
M CHEVY-BEL AIR 2 - DOOR power ^brdty^^and eteerlng, radio.
1358 CHEVROLET STATION %AO on. .Radio, heater. A .Birmingham one-owner, immaculate through^ out. no nut any place. Medium blue with matching blue interior, down, paymentf
engine. _ f- whfiewi lnlah. Only 3T“
•attersoH i
000 8. WOOD!
81586. Seey term*. CHEVROLET CO. IWARD AVI. BIR-ssm,------.
Now id tfsod Cot W
1981 DODOS LANCER STATION wegen. Automatic, radio, boater, whitewall ttraa. Light green finish. Only 91381. Buy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET OO. IN I WOODWARD,AVE. BIRMINGHAM. 30 A372S. - • '	-
963 DODGE FACTORY OFFICIAL. Polara 4 door hardtop, fully equlpt. like new, earryr full I year factory Warranty. Save MM.
Spartan Dodge, Inc.
.11 8 Saginaw	FE 8-4541
SAUB 6k TRADE 1983 DODGE FOR
CORVAIR
MONZA
WILSON'
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
• 1WNT:
Woodward
sold finish. Only I2.198. PATTBR-SON CHEVROLET CO.. |«flcZ WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM MI 4S7K,
Birmingham Trade
1183 CHEVY Convertible, with radio, heater, —power eMSrlng, lew mileage, full price 81895.
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mereury 329 Woodward Ave.'
Rlfmlngham ________MI 8-4839
1983 CORVETTE 8TINORAT. PAST —pack. 4 apeed tranamlminn Pow.r a tee. ing and brakes. Saddle tan
1848
1955 FORD, 9. STICK. MOTOR AND j-----A-l. SW Matroae.
I. STICK. ALL POWER. it otter. EM 2-348S.
1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE.
condition. 735 Auburn Ave,
18ft	AUTO TRANfh
is foad, | 'arfeat.
1188 FORD CONVERTIBLE. WHIT* Mdtem' interior, radio and
HH.ler<i
... PORB STATION WAOOM^ A passenger. 91H cash. PE 34133.
1857 FORD HARDTOP.. VERY NICE.
S, Conwar Dealar. EM 3-88S1. r 1957 FORD, GOOD CONDITION; 6 stick, 8181. Al's. Marathon Bta-tion. iji Oakland. 818-8331.
FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
jwjdc;
isn
n. 8485. OB 34SS1,
... FORD STATION WAGON, good condition. 8335, Al'i Marathon Statico, 138 Oakland, 338-“ttog.—
19*8 FORD CONVERTIBLE. T-BIRD angina, original owner. Excr”—‘ tmioi.________„
"Pontiac's Discount Lot”,
LUCKY AUTO SALES
1M 8. Saginaw
Now aiid Ussd Cars
-WHY;, b NOT ' LOOK
At this extremely sharp 1988 Pen convertible far only S11M. IN dowi 1-year warranty.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
.	1350 N.
Woodward
Hour —dttatd Cm . ' Ml;
1983 TtOU> "WAN" 3-POOR HARD-top. So teorp you would IMsk it Ws» brand new. Sparkllnc chrome accents the fl.et lines of this. Jet black aporta ear. The kaexlt last Interior Is luxuricnely lalMrad In eantraathtg oriental rad and — Equipment Includet, auf transmission, power stearin*, heater. Ilk* Si* whitewall and seat belts. Our tow (HD price of mly 83398 can be financed on now oar terms with ae*3 paymenu arranged to fit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM-
Chryelor — Plymouth -ML 74314
4 DOOR. RADIO. HEAT-
. parks at. Harold Turner
1960 Ford
-BEATTIE
1960 FALCON 2 DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. “	“““
351 FALCON DELUXE, door, beautiful condition. S' ---------- whitewalls. PI 3
FALCON 3 DOOR SEDAN.
----m graen finish, an
... ■ and Is only 81996. JOHN McAULIFFE
'958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, glne «xc. condition.___
’ prteod to ItH. ltyS, ,	1887 DaSOTO CONVBRliBILE.' ALL
r * tgiT^AUTO^§ALlfe -porn. Mjwl us-“~ -..........*
Ot lap's Disr.ount Lot” *	. °.ec. at .I0U-? W;
‘Pontiac’-___
193 B. Saginaw	PE 4-3314
-1959 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR3 V8f RA-i
1959 DODGE 4 DOOR HARDTOP, full power, air conditioned, and 1354 Metro convertible. MUST BELL THIS WEEK END, EM 3-
t Harold Tumor }j
98g CHEVY STATION WAQON. Radio, beater-. Must go. priced^
*	"mT‘8-3800
. PATTERSoSi CHJ?5koLSrr
1960 4-CV RENAULT, RADIO, heater, 35.000 actual miles, dean. *300 ti '	‘
after*;' ■;	~ ■
1963. VOLKSWAOEN CONVERTIBLE, red. red shah) 1-owner, wen-kept VW. see this beauty today, 81.697.
Suburban Olds
Marvel Motors
$1 Oakland A*«.
—	PE. 8-4079
SEE THE. "DEPENDABLES" s
KESSLER'S
DODGE
1 irri 1909 CHEVROLET I 5-3083 .	, hoots, and
Spartan Dodgi
3 FORD V4. STANDARD TRANS-
walls. like new ooodlUan, 2-year warranty. JraOME ntROUSON, Rechaatar Ford Dealer, Ot 14711.
Birmingham Trade
1163 FORD Falrlane “500” 3 door, with V4 engine, gtandard transmission, radio, heater, and wMtewalle, 6.406 actual mtlaa. 31735.
-ROB BORST
BIRMINGHAM TRADES.
Every used-car offer* for retail to th< public i a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
__jUI(at Special Wagon ...8171
1960 BUICK Hardtop
1959 PONTIAC SterehM ..... 8111
1951 BUICK 4-Door .841
FISCHER BUICK............
mmd lUoilW
■MfSBigp
age, private. 640518. afterl;3»J
. Birmingham Trade -
M Lincoln Premiere 4 hardtop, radio; boater, autateMIl full yawqr, gins.
BOBBORST
A DETROIT BANK
SALE :
FE 5-8150
1863 TEMPEST I door
1(81 TEMPEST Wagon.
IMS'MERCURY 4 door,
V*er	Him
RUMMEL CAR CO.
JOHN McAULZPPK
FORD
R & R
MOTORS
'51 Plymouth 2 door wafoi
MATTHEWS-hargreavrs-CHEVROLET Has Opening for AU-Late Model Used Cars"
Call or drive by	(
631 Oakland at Cass TOR PRICES-OFFERED
~«	Ask for' *
Mr. Biuer or' Mr. Mtateldt
ALL 1963's
R BELOW •
CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE ' ■ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ^
J DEALERS INVITED	■
FOR INFORMATION CALL MR. O’HARA
Birmingham Rambler
666 & Woodward	„ MI’ 6-390(^
'61 Monte 4 door •
. 31495 i—MMS)
*63 Chevy 11 3 do ■59 Ford I door wagon. VI auto IMS Many otbera to choose from ow warranty on ah'eari
New and Used Cars
stiiioq, Elm end Mglnaw^ sf. T'E
1851 DODOE PICKUP; 1851 FORD pickup; 1951 Chevy pickup; 1868 OMC Stake.
HUTCHINSON SALES
---—- 3336 Baldwin Hd.__
P8 5-2741	,	FK 8-0057
,954 1
1956 INTERNATIONAL ?ANDEM dump. A-l condition, cell or trade. ~FK 8-0473.
1857 CHEVY 44 TON PICK-UP.
Dick. Wright, 851*4888.	,
1»7 OMC t4 TON LONO BED rtcK-
BIRMINClilAM RAMBLER B. Woodward	MI 8-3800
8 BUICK, OUT OF STATk.
JUT OP STATU, Car. U.l, FS 8-0473, ilk.
T»7 BUICK SPECIAL CONVBBTI-ble. new top. body restored, MY 3-5162.
1959 BUICK LeSAJSRK 3-DOOR hardtop. Private owner,. Can be seen 3387 Elizabeth Lakajtoad.
--GOME
.LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount. Lot "	|
IM g. Saginaw _______PE 4-3314
IMS rdrtV Y STATION WAGON, good condition, 6 itick. 1790. Al’i. Marathon Btatlon^LIt Oakland. 338-9225.	...... |
I960 CHEVY WAGON, STANDARD, 6-cyllnder, A perfect economy car. I clean tea pin. Pull pried 81375.
ySpartAnDodge. Inc. uu| 1 doN-
iRVETTE sung Hay; 4-epoed.i I960 PONTIAC 4-door aodan.« Catalina.
*^)MER HIGHT •
MOTORS." WC.
Chevrolet - Pontiac - Bulck OXFORD	O* 3 K3H j
I960 CHiVY 9 PASSENGER tion Wagon, radio, hooter, auto-1 i. email V-8 engine, sale
'eepower elec.. 118 hours, 8580. 1957 CHEVY I-TON P^KUPr.OOOb i
house fipregias I “--ting See
______ _,gt offer,___ -.______
iMAli. 3H-OUTBOARD. REASON-=	“ s, FE 5-3952;—jjS
V' TERRA-MARINA ~ HQUSE BOATS
CARSON'S B0AT8° MJ%fE TRADE —U Telegranh at » Mfle.XE ~
TONY’S MARINE FOR.EVlNDUDteS VACATION SPECIALS
Several flberglae runabout's complete with electric Evlnrudes or Jbhmeoh'e Ideal fof ekllng, tram
Overtoads. a, ply.
laai DOOGE PANEL. 1856 .FORD panel. 1151 English Ford Wacom, priced for quick gall, jp.: Clemens Motors, FE 8-3553.	>
SEE
This spotless 1958 Bulck. All-powered convertible at only 81495. 1-• year warranty.
W1I50N
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
-
Woodward
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
I960 BUICK LcSABHE TWO-DOOR hardtop. Beautiful iky blue with matotuig interior. The flneet ear
nrude with 14’ tlfallef. "comp. I-
LIKE NEW e ufd out. 6-cylinder, straight stick- No'Tnoncy down.
IXnCrAUTOSALKIs
1960 BUICK WILDCAT - ?
convertible - 235 Electro, a - er. >81,600. no, money dow 6-2551	/-	*
BUICK LBSABitfer
I960 CHEVROLET PARgCWOOD wagon, standard 8 cylinder icon, omy. low mileage, good condition. glgggr- After t c'elock PR 5»8gl4..
I960 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP^1 Automatic, golden brown In-color" You'll get yearjj ot ieitkc .out Of this car. Omy 11.4*5
Spartan Dodge, ItK. |
811 S Saginaw	PE 8-45411
-1981 CHEVY WAOOM Bet Air. with beautiful grew fln-| tsh 6-cyl. engine. powargHde tram-] hilsiloBrTadtb;- heater, whitewalls Immaculate Jnslde end outl-81685
Crissman Chevrolet Co.
Rocheatar _	. OL 34731]
1981 CHEVROLET. IMP ALA OON-~ vertlble. HI power, r-- 1— —* sharp 91,595, FE 4-385
• 14* and 16' fibrrglas canoea, slightly scratched.' reg. 1*29, close cut et 81*9.
CLOSEbUT
Haw 13' aluminum fishing boat*, ellghtiy weathered $109.
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
4030 Dixie Hwy.	OR, 44411
Open 7 daye a week
•Visit Loomis boats, -a beau-tlful Marina.” Dunphy. Glassmester. Water-bird boat*. Johneon Mo-tors. 14018 Fenton Rd.. Fentpn.
, CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must G»p‘
Pkkulatr-"**'' *** *~~ * e-—a-™1 Laraon-
sharp. 31585.
Masurek Motor
345 g . Bird. I
LONG
mileage.
1961 Chevy
Corvair 2-Door——
real Clean Inside and out,, youi
'Bmggr
Suburban'Olds!
D„ g ton winch, snowplow, , Hubs, radio and heater, y duty bumpers and springs.
JEEP
"Your Authorized D
OLIVER.-^ BUICK and JEEP
*10 Orchard Lake_
i FE 2-9101
Better
' Harrington Boat Works 1888 g. Telegraph Rd. J32-8033	' riUr
Open frl.'ttlp.B Bun. 10 tel Wiittadl Cart-TrEckg 101	Factory Branch OARLAND AT CA8S PE 54411
$25 MORE For.that high grada	CHEVROLET W TON YANETfE, mate ft Mod eftmpdr. C. E. Lee. 191 B. Johnson.
4^^ Dl2eT0Hlri>w»y. Phon* OR	rfol tALE ^| ^RE^OgMtATOR
ALWAYS ^ A BUYER s OF^ JUNK	f FORD MOTQR ^ 1 . TRUCKS: S3 Ford C-759 «00 MUee 01 Ford P-700! 174 Wl, 85 miles *3 chev. . M, *09 englae. 3*00 £ Inlrrnstjonel. 1309 LoadlUr 390 yntlci . J * ■
ALWAYS BUYINO AND PATINO ' MORE FOB GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK PQR BERNIE AT r- ' / BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOU TH INC. 912 S, Woodward <• Mr 7-3314	
I^H A^AT TO^ODEI? CA1W °N	,83 F-800 stkka *00 miles
Averill's'	■Many Mare To Choose Prom JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer .,——-OU-t-om. __ ;
3930 Dixie Hwy 3-1871 . PE 4<89{	INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 1962" I1.J25 OR 3->566 V
binntion. You’l
iquinped.^ ^btautlful j Ilka it. a bargain |
steering, solid red flnleh. .... new. $1895. Easy term*. PATTpR-l SDN CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM.
1183 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wsgon, V-5. automatic, power steering and braket, radio, neater. WMwwU&Oaly 82195, Easy terms.. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,. 1000 S. WOODWARD *,Mr “™-MINGHAM. MI 4-2735,
1381 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. EX-cellent condition. Automatic trmg; ' mission, powergllde. 81,39$. OR
SUMMER SPECIALS
Ml Monte 3-door. 4-epeed. . 31318.
Ilt2 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERT- [ 1960 Ford 4-door ranch wagon 3 845
lble, like new. black, black Inter,- i -	_ ....	' " ' '
lor. white loo. 3-wav power bucket 11963 VW Sunroof White.	81495
---- ------ m IlodT. 83497.- —:	'	-----------—
11957 Pontiac, power eteerlng
Buburbarr.Glds
I 585.8. Woodward ■
■Btrimngham: Trade -
1963 BUICK Rlrtera! 1 door hard-■- top, radio, beater, and full power, 6,200 miles: Full Price $3695:
BOB .BORST-
Lincoln -Mercury 520 Woodward Are. Birmingham	MI 0-4831
I960 .Catalina 1-dooT. blue .(131
| Autobahn Motors, Inc.
4455 W
1961 MONZAgfokTS COUPE standard tran«n lesion, beautiful ’ blue finite. With matching trim, a] real buy. 371 or your oM. ear down. SikiaU monthly payments. (
Spartan Dodge, Inc.
211 S. Saginaw	ww aJ
PE 8-4541
Liquidation -Lot
IM S. Saginaw
PR MET '
IT'S SO EASY , . to Plgce a" -PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD l -Just Dial EE 2-0181—
WEEK . SPECIAL;
Chary* and Pordi. '*4 to 138 S Pontlacs M lo ‘61. *3J up 6 Butcks 14 to 'IT. 845 up T Chrysler* DeSotas. Dodge ana ply mouths, very cheap.
Alao Plckupe and big Trucks , 100 others 516 up -ECONOMY CAR DISCOUNT —-----SIM Ptete Hwy.--
LIQUIDATION SALE
- • ! AHSOLUTE3.Y — NO MONEY’DOWN ^ -TOST MAK&-PAYMENTS-
ALMOST‘100 CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED IMMEDIATELY, ONE OF TkE FINEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS WITHIN PONTIAC SEE FOR YOURSELF •AT; OAKLANDhSOUNTYtS ONLY 1
LIQUIDATION LOT-
—-HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF TtjBL_
V •' FANTASTIC BUYS YOU CAN MAKE:
rCU v '	fiat. Due	fty Wkfy.
■*58 Olds Hardtop .	..$497	$5.1.7
’56 Fontiat Hardtop \.	/. .$197	$2.12-
’58 Ford - 2-Door	,..$297	$3.03/
*57 Plymouth -Setjan	...$197	$2.12
*58 Poiitiac Hardtop ,	...$597	$6^3
’57 Ford Sedan ......	...$197	$2.12
' ’57 Chevy 2-Dbor	...$297	$3.03_
’fltf Comet 2-Door ..,	...$697	$7.21:
gEUS MANY.OTHERS		
		
’59 Lark 2-Ddor ..
‘58 Chevy Convertible ’55 Chevy Sedan ’57 Olds ^-Door ... '57 Chevy Hardtop ..
BaL Pay. Due - Wkly.
...$597 $6.13 . .$797 $8.05
$197	$2.21
$197	$2.12
$397	$4.09
’57 BuTck^Door HT	..$397	$4.09
’59 Chevy	4-Door	.....$597	$6.13
’56 Chevy	2-Door	.$197	$2.12
' PLUS MANY OTHERS
All With No Money Down
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED. NOlCREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT MAN ON-DUtY AT ALL jlMES TO pK. . •APPLICATIONS, EITHER IN PERSON OR BY PHONE
; LIQUIDATION LOT
338-9661	60 S. JELE^RAPII	,	338-^62
- ACROSS FROM /TEL-*HURON SHOPPING-CENTER .
■Ida and out. Lift tba hood, look at tha tires, take a ride, ft win ecu iteetf.- Our service manager says. “It'e luet nicely broken in” _______ ....{338*
-taax jeomiAC Catalina LDoer Sedan. P o w ■ r steering and brakes, Rydraaatte, r * d 1 o. heater. WMtowaUfc guaranteed 1.000 actual mllte. Can't afford a '837. ITUs Is naxt to It . 83485
CHEVY 3-DOOR Sedan, .matlc 6-cyllnder, radio, er. wmtewaui. OuarXnteed
^^ltaBnlte^giSJ
.• 4 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
This guarantee niieans that if Tor any reason (except for abuse or accident) you are not pleased with your purchase, we'll refund your iqpney._
CONVERTIBLE. Leaded, and w* do g. brakes gnd window,, Hydramauc, positive traction.' lamp group, mirror a Thia la a factory afflaial ear and
863 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Leaded, and nan loaded. Power (tearing, took** Mi ^M-FM radlr-------	—	*■
priced, right
r other aeeaHoria*.
i960 PONTIAC Catalina 3-Daar Hardtop. Power rinrint. and brakes, HydramaUa, jr>gfR bjMW er im whitewall*. Ivory flaMh-■•iik aad s-d— - mn * • ■
goodies: power steering, brakes, Hydramattc, radio,'heater, white- -walla. White finite with aqua trim. This one Is ascend to none :	:	-8348$	: 18(3 RIVIERA. Yam folks, teg's go first class la a Riviera thafs loaded. Buy this *n* with a big discount. A factory official car. Uste cut for 89,849. Guluj
	
1361 PONtlAC Bonneville 3‘Deor Hardtop. Power ettermg, brakes and wtndohs, Hydramattc, radio, heater, whitewalls. .Remote Control outride mirror and other .accessories. Guaranteed 17,908 actari mute. Beautiful Bel-Mar red finite With matohlng leather	1988 PONTIAC 3-bcor Hardtop. Hydramattc.' radio. Mater Ml whitewalls. Kimberly blue finish with trim is match. DoWI page It up. thia It It ..,...M4M
walls..Betutlful d
leh.— Yee, fblks, 1 teiylnt a new. « money ............v
■ .original apart, like now . 52295
Factory 4-speed n the floor, V-t dealer M White-k blue fla-1 Just Hk*
1858 PONTIAC Cetallna 3-Door. No car ever rode to lame more quickly. Alway* sought, after, always popular. A very fin* car. a vary low price 11295
IMS t-Bird 3-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic. radio, heater, white-walla and ivory finite with blue
a original Hg* ear THa TT““'. .~|1W#
19*3 TEMPEST 4-Door Custom trim. Hydrsmstic. radio, heater, whitewalU. Yes, only S.4M (tile*. lv has new ear warraggu
Power steering a
dramatlo.' radio, haater, whlta-
walls. Caravan gold finite with
^ Actually 18.000 er and traded
Uncrown
1183 PONTIAC Bcnnerilla Wa “ -	---■"tldm
leerL. white ml tha
oavUla Warn
___________ —-conditioned.
Power windows. Mm MOMM) end brakes. , Autonkatle. walls. Yes. everything b kitchen sink. Car Ustshr (riling price
combination of baaoty, parferm-
r.fu*; tinman
behind the wheel ........SUM
1992 PONTIAC Bamorillo i-Doer ’ Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, HydrameUe, radio, haat-
er i£d iMlipilM. jWBe
aqua finite wtlA matohlng trim. 15.100 actual mate. Spore ttev*|
Ddh’t settle for a More ear por tf" all-around VMM.

11*3 FORD XL508 ConvertlbU. Power steerinc and btekee, automatic, V-*. mdlm heater, whitewalls. Nica blua .ftnUt
‘ Get More - Pay Less ’
•SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK . 'Rochester	OL 1-8133
■n*'
U-TJ
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963
mm
iW(n
Marvel Motors
hmm
FE 8-407
MERCURY COMET. 1M1
ear vh uMd by
4PN«l atom 18 mllH, BO longer caf■ Jn exceptionally good SyMw- Will matt* wonderful oar. <www» wwttog good reliable vangportaHon. Make offer. Ferry
■ . Jkerrloe —• flgt Highland Road.__
$*}• UltCOIT MONTEREY %■] .ftor sedan that Is Ip fine ma-Whanlcal condlUon pad neat tt ar-•rf way. Very atu-acttre 1 • - - ‘
Vrka of only ms. Ouaranteed - writing for a full year wad terms
• BfflrNGHjKt*^
812 g. Woodward
-Press 'Want Adp
‘“Cast Lltfle, Do Much -
Him md Unitmi lit
ltao MERCERY 8-DOOR, AtTTO-matlc. radio and heater. Haw
MU. Oakland Are. FI I 4818 1M1 MERCURY 8-DOOR HARDTOP.
BS

BtJY y6ur New RAMBLER HOUGHTEN ft SON
M N. Tdaitt & Rochester •
IKS OLDglSOBILE 2-DOOR HARD-'top, moo perfect, full liquidation price 8197. Aaatans small weekly payments.
• Liquidation Lot
Oakland Aw i Pontiac Ad
1956 OLDSUOBQJE, PERFECT
88 ■ ■ 2-DOOR
hardtop, Power steering
Suburban Olds
I860 OLD8MOBILE, DYNAMIC W 4-door, 1-owner Rlrmlnghtro trade, fully equipped ’ for your driving
Suburban Olds
566 A Woodward
Haw tmi lhad Cart
IMS OLD* 4-DOOR. OOOD COMDI-Uea. OL 3-MilT
lake old8 i doon hardtop
pov*r steering and brakes, good ruining, gut. 888-41*5, altar 5:30.	:•
DOOR.

18SS olbs CONVERTIBLE, HYDRA-matlc, radio. BaMr tteerlng. power brakes. OR 8-1708.
Spartan Dodge, Inc.
nt’rniKr*1 ~ fb 8-45
1962 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC •oops', cold widi white tea ai mauMnf interior. A teat ale* e at a real law pria*. 88.380.
Suburban Olds
full^ppw«\
radio and heat-
pUu7>tNady' to
Suburban Olds
365 S, Woodward
top, trul equipped,
Suburban Qld&|
bucket seats and power
■— ----- driving e raven-
today and drive
I MB s. Woodward
RUSS JOHNSON'S
DEMONSTRATORS: A TO CHOOSE FROM—SAVE UP TO $1000
*61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
AS white, blue top, power steer* power brakes. Sharp as a
I.- .$2195- I
1962 -MERCURY COMET.
JJSj b ,## •# black beauty with red interior, automatic transmission. A one-owner and really bargain priced at only
•	$1695	<
—496LKAMBLER 7 WAGON,
$1395
1959 FORD
GALAXIE-
’ Hardtop. .This sharp all whit* 2-DoAr is a one-owner with V-8 " transmission,
ffllSS1
SUMMER SPECIALS
1961 CORVAIR • .MONZA ......... i
Coupe./ This little beauty it Ml rad m*t butbst test.' aufc matte' transmission, whHeWall tires. Bargain at	/
$1695 7 .
1961 TEMPEST
Wagon with light green finish, 4-cylinder, engine, stick shift. A laving be*"**-
it free l atlck beauty.
$1495
1962’PONTIAC ■
4-Door 8 a d a n. One own Starchier. Automatic, v-8. lea er trim, low mileage, this ii beauty. Priced to sett.
•I- $2395 ~
1961 ANGLIA
English Ford 8-Door, a real (■• saver and hr'beautUul con-dltlon. p-’-
$795
1961 CHEVROLET
.CONVERTIBLE
Beautiful one-owner. Powaf Steering, power brakes, automatic. Brown and white.
$1995
I960 FALCON
2-Door. ■ Thu gas-tsvlng beauty t. r„Hv to go. Come see and Priced right et
$795
1959 CHEVROLET WAGON
8-Passenger. 8-c y 11 ■
$1095
1962 CORVAIR
car. See it and di
$1895
1954 FORD .....
1954	PONTIAC___
1955	PONTIAC ...
CHEAPIES
.... .$195
1956 PONTIAC .%  ....$195
1957 MERCURY.......$1V5
1953 PACKARD- ....... .$195
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC - RAMBLER DEALER -
Lake Orion M-24 at the Stoplight	v MY 3-6266
New and Um4 Cart
iaSssrM
tm PONTIAC WAOON, RADIO.
Suburban Olds
885 g. Woodward	< MI4-44M
1862 OUM 96 fDOOR HARDTOP. Ml power, 1-owner. 1M O ld-Dynimlc' 88, 4-door hardtop,'* 1 owner. Call 3741-1388 aftar 8.
106
jjowcr vrith 8.000 aetuM miles. 88.-
Suburban Olds
IK g. woodward --
Suburban Olds
1988 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR; ORKH-
19H PLYMOUTH WTATION WAOON little rust, 888-4618.
1857 PLYMOUTH, RUNS OOOD. 8186. gave Adto. PR 8-8878.
1858 PLYMOUTH. 8250
The Stable,_____________.FB MOW
PLYMOUTH, 1841 Vd BELVEDERE, « itanf hui-Stnn ynad Condition, private:888-8306.
Mil PLYMOUTH i-DOOR, 6-CYL-
eulamatlO, It's a shi je at a bargain 8795._—
Spartan DodgC, Inc.
Ill » JaglnaV	FI M
4957 PONTIAC 2-door CHEVY 4-door ■ 1856 FORD 4-door
SIMCA 4-door . .
’LYJfOUTH,
People’s Auto Sales
66 OAKLAND _	FK 3-8361
%0 VALIANT 4 DOOR STATION wagon, automatic, power steering and brakes, a real sharp ear. only
962 PLYMOUTH V-S. AUTOMATIC, radio, heater; dash or equity, 81425. 553-5283.	______ /
door hardtop, equipped with er steering and brakes, auto transmission, radio, -heater and whitewall tires. Original white fac-*~™ M-'-w “* huwlous red vinyl HH6h.
Interior dling ear
Mil ’— nnce or ,, . ,
rmgejT
BIRMINGHAM
performing •
_ ...At is a top.'Vaiue low price of only 81998.
1952 PONTIAC. I
NEARLY NEW
1956	PONTIAC 4-DOOR, POWER,
8115, 662-3135.____
1957	PONTIAC. 2-DOOR SEDAN. 8395
2n4 ANNIVERSARY CONTINUED
THE FOLLOWING ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! '
!58 Ford
E*irlane^"90r,,s radla. heater and beautiful tu-tone finish. Full pete*
-$195
'59 Plymouth’
Fury Hardtop, v-8. radio and heater. Very sharp. Pull price
$395
'57 Dodge
$195
'56 Plymouth
395
'58 Mercury
$295
*55 Opel
Convertible with.new top and good rubber. Full* price only
S195
'58 Chevrolet
$495
'57 Plymouth
$125
'61 Simca"
, heater. Pun price
I$39^
‘57 Ford
Station Wagon. 4-Door.„ v-jew tires, rune like new. p-lde only -*--1-
$125:
'57 Olds
$295
'59 Stuoaker
Station Wagon. Stick radio ant heater.- Full price \
3395
'57 Buick
329S
'58 Olds
3695
'59 Dodge
Royal Lancer. V-8. Iqside li new. Radio and hr -pfic* only
55 OLDS
?33 OLDS	W
’55 Mercury ......$79N
WE HAVE SOME OF THE BEST-BUNM1NQ CARS.IN PONTIAC-MECHANIC ON DUTY TO HELP YOU - ALMOST NO ONE CAN BEAT OUR PRICES-CREDIT OK'd ^IMMEDIATELY.	.
I
SURPLUS
171 S.
tiotmd. vdaMforala^oar.
' IXOVD’O^
2036 Oakland Ava, ~ 18*7 PONTIAC,
its* PL^^r^top : ; : iSi
HUTCHINSON SALES — _____________
1856 PONTlAC OTARCMIRPr FULL power, ettaa* PB4-6328.
i95g pontiac, Station waoon.
vary clean, abarp. dr 2-2393. 1988 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
1868 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, AUTO-jatlc, good condition, 8778, AT larltlma Station. 125 Oatdand
IMS PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, clean, nod cosd., white walla, power brakes and power steering, auto. trans., can be teen at 88~Putham after I. mas. pi |.
1858 PONTIAC STARCHIER/ NEW
1959' PONTIAC 4-DOOR. V-8. AUTO-matle. No monay down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
S. Saglm 1 POWTL
IAC CATALINA 2-DOOR *U— V-8. standard shift. 1MN
actual mllaa. Spare still new. Only 8888, Easy terms PATTERAON CHEVROLET OQ. 1808 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2738.__________ ,.
I860 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE ' equipped with hydramaite, power tteerlng, power brakes, radio, heater. and like new whitewall Urea. A real sporty dark green with matching ' top and tu-tone green leather Interior. This fine performing ear J* cow of the most pop* ular models on today’s market. Our low price et only fins includes a full year wr|tin guarantee abd terms can be arranged to fit your budget. '	..... -
BIRMINGHAM
lUth r-. _ MI7-2214
WHY
NOT
New and Ussd Cart
106
Smrtftn Dodge, Inc.
Ill S. Baglnaw * FE inw
Suburban Olds
ranamlulon,
-nee -____ OOmttttW, I
3-3507 after 6 p.m.
1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
_______ff &
ifci fTiTP K 8 T, STICK SHIFT,
Sg ft.Br. IH 8WT.
. 4-DOOR, AUfa us sraas., delux trim, will ii reaeenable otter. *1 Cmodla.
1363 PONTIAC TEMPEST L Peltate, $1780, 633-1331.
1962 TEMPEST
-ConyertlMe, V-8, 4 speed ti mission, aid conditioning.
$2195
Pontiac
Ritail
Slore
65 Mt. Clernens St. FE 3-7954
I PONTIAC CATALINA. BLACK, ■door, tri-power, 1-epeed floor Shift silo, heater, whitewalls, excellent
tnlnum wheels
whltewaljf tlrL_, ._-.., _._
a-dMor* Bin ihwb: a ou.________
beauty /with Kunuiraa marochlde leather/ Interior trim and waff, to “,l carpeting. Here la a sports rahratgagrararat fiuarvHT full price
'keep youjhara 1 &u   r,
of only *3838 ean bo financed new car terms with easy ' arranged to fit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM-
Chrysler — Plymouth MU, Woodward	.	MIT-3214
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
— 1350N, — Woodward"
HAUPT SOCIALS
1961 CATALINA sports coupe, hydra-maltc, radio, beater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, low down pAyma.it.
M8 CATALINA fdbor hardtop- by.
steering and brakes: whitewalls, low down payment.
WE HAVE A FEW
~~1963-PEMOS ——
THAT MUST OOll---
TERRIFIC DEALS!
STOP IN
: DEf'S DEAL TpDAYl
Haupt: Pontiac
Open Mjodsy, Tuesday and One Mile North of U.S.l
Mil
Birmingham Trade
1863 PONTIAC Catalina 1 door hardtop, stick shift, • radio, *	‘	...... full prlcS
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mercury • 520 Woodward Ava. Birmingham
HASKINS.
USED CSRST
HASKINS
Chevolet - Olds
“Your Crossroads to Bav|ngt"
U. b. io and Ml*
MA 8-5071	IdA 5-1606
Nmu ijd i»M fart	lit
1863 PONTIAC IPOItr CohPE, POL* 4y equipped, toad* at extras, 8,806 ml. A* leather euatom Interior. ' color Yorktown Blue. FE 2-56M aft*
11*3 PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 DOOR, hard»p. Ventura. HmTgWiriat--er stearins and brakes. 682-3177.
1363 PONTIAC HARDTOF, FULLY
IO trade. 83,868. MA I-
top. power, FB 5-8477.
1'963 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. radio, better, power brakai m stearing, tinted glaaa. yrhltswslts, 82.800—will consider older IB trade. Fl A184T.
1838 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, HAS radio rad healer add aut transmission as WmT Ml wall Urai. Full authorised Ilqul-deoen price oifly 8397. SST/mS 8TORAOE COMPANY. 188 East Blvd., at Auburn. FE 3-7181.
RAMBLER
ittek - ihlft, tala priced 88W. “J?.“
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8 Woodward	MI 8-3800
1960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, 6-cyl. engine, jet black, no rust, . has new rubber, • and rad Io. Ml dawn, Paymmta aakrw aa 834.74
666 BB^S5^rAd1< RAI%fR6-
1960 RAMBLER. 8TRAIOHT STICK,
LOCKYMJTO 'SALES
Pontiac’s Discount Lot” Saginaw	PE 43314
M3 RAMBLER 4-DOOR 8EDAN, radio, beater, overdrive,.Individual teats, loadod. 8,500 actual miles. IN down, payments -* low as gtTJS per. month.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
666 j. Woodward________MI 6-2860
pig deal on a ’63 Rambler from
UROSE RAMBLER
REAL GCX)D -“OK”
• Used Cars at BILL BOOT CHEVROLET
Farmington
RAY
SIMMONS
FORD
1861 FALCON 4-Door sedan, with itandard '
nice throughout.
I960 FORD Station Wupp. «■ cyl. _eiurln«, aM' 1L traoefTT-and deal
with VI angina, pov__ mission, heater, radio, ektra n
1888 JAGUAR 4-door aedan. sun roof, beater, radio and automatic transmission, exceptionally nice through-
SIMMONS
__FORD
DOUBLE CHECKED* yV USED CARS
HARDTOPS
1958	Buick Spetial, Automatic..... .$ 767
1960 T-Bird, Full Power.............$1985
1959	Buick lnvicta, Power.;r.'.77.....».$1333
1962 Buick LeSabre, Power..... • • *$21
CONVERTIBLES
1959 Chevrolet Impala, Blue, Automatic. .$1299
1961 Buick LeSabre, Power.. ..$2279
.1961 Buick Electra 225, Full Power.....$2395 : Invicta, Power ,7.r.......... .$1685
. WAGONS
1960	Ford Wagon, 1/8, Automatic.'. . .... .$ 995 .1.959 ’Chevrolet Patkwood, Automatic... .$ 988
1961	Tempest, 4-Cylinder, Automatic.. ..■■'. $1497-1958 Chevrolet Brookwood, Stick Shift.. .$ 888-
SEDANS
1959‘Tontiac Star Chief, Power.-.,.....$1293 1959 Buick LeSabrq, Black and White.. .$1295
' 1960 Mercury-Monterey, Power..........$1085
1961'Qldsmobile Super 88, Power..;....$1985
OLIVER BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165	-
\ \ \

1950 Chevy
Parkwootl Wagon
4-Door with 8-cylinder engli PowerglMe, radio and beat ' This one la a sparkling • pi white with like-new wbltew Rres.	’ •
: $1499 *
vl952 Buick
1963
Custom
2-Door Sedan v
Ford 1962 Chevy II 1962 Chevy -
$1799
i 9-Passenger Wag£»n
6-cyltnder engmr, Powerglide, radio and heater. Sparkling
$1799
- Biscay ne - •
4-Door Sedan. 6-cylinder, standard transmission, radio and heater, stiver blue finish, -
$1688
■1963 DEMOS
-LeSabre Sport Coupe
power steering.
$2588
1962 Chevy'
Biscayne 2-Door 7
t Sedan with 6-eylindet. engine,
$1688
7963“
CHEVROLET
Impala Sport Coupe
Standard transmission, ▼-» engine, - . power steering, radio, fftgftr. Iilfilaji dash, vhltewall tires, wheel discs. Solid sUVtr
t GUARANTEE
$2488
1963-J
CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan
- . whitewall tlrds, padderf dash, wheel dtecl. Sparkling lmparlal
OAR OUARANTEE
$2699
1963
CHEVROLET
Impala Sport Coupe
Y-r'Irltb Powerglide, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, padded dash and whitewall urea. Solid, em-
eraid green finish,_
NEW CAR; OUARANTEE
$2699;
1963
MONZA SPIDER / Convertible
4-speed transmission, 148 h.p. engine, radio, heater, padded
NEW CAR OUARANTEE
' $2599.
1963 Chevy
BEL AIR ■ Station Wagon
Radio, heater, Powerglide. power steering. Sounder, wgltewaU tires. Solid silver blue finish.
$2588
1958 Chevy
Bel Air
Sport Coupe. V-S engine. Power-glide, radio and heater. Canyon
—coral and. lvory finish. White-
”$888 .
1962 Chevy
19p2 Tempest.
LeMans Sport Coupe
1962	'
CHEVROLET -
Impala Sport Sedan .	'	'■ • .
with power steering,, power brakes, V-S engine, Powtrgllda, radio and heater. Ivory and crow* sapphire finish. Easy eye windshield.
1962 Chevy
FE
m
SAGINAW 8-4036	>*
“300” 4-Door
4-cyUnder engine, power steering. power brakes, radio, beater • ’'and stand*IK transmission. Tu-tone turquoise end Ivory with
$1499
Shop With Confidence ; at Pontiac’s - Only Authorized .. Chevrolet \ Dealership
s
p
E' C I
A
'IT
1959 Chevy
Biscayne 2-Doot-r
•-cylinder, standard, transmls-- slon; radio and beater. Sparkling eoHd polk White with gleaming wbrawaOs,
$899
$2188-
Biscayne Wagon
Hae a powerful 6-cyllnder engine with thrifty Powerglide, radio and heater. And hag’ Ivory and orown,sapphire finish that' la beautiful:	’	’-77-
$2088
1958-^Chevy, •
Biscayne Wagon
•-cylinder engine, Powerglide transmission, radio and heater and-It ,1s a beautiful sparkling silver blue in color.
I960 Chevy
Bel Air .	.	-.
2-Door Seden with V-* engine, Powerglide, radio and beater. Solid lmparlal Ivory finish
$1188
1961 Monza
Club Coupe —
l9tA5334EWS-HAEGBEAVES U
631 OAKLAND a- CASS -___
^OAKLAND, COUNTY'S' LARGEST VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER -FE 4-4547	: ^	, PFE 54161
THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963

D—10
—Todg/s Television Programs—
Programs furnished fey stations Hated In. this column areeubject to change without notice
ChwwWarWJlK.IV dmMl 4—WWMV Chuwty-WXYZ^TV Chwwwwl.O—CKIW-TV. Chewwef SO—wfu?
TONIGHT 6:60(2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather (() Deputy (7) Movie: “Sin Town.” (in
U
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) What’s New lift (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports
6:19 (3) Highway Patrol (9) Invisible Man.
(56) French Through cTY 7:19 (2) Peter Gunn
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Michigan Out-
(9) Huckleberry Hound (66) Japan: Changing Years
7:19 (S) Fair Exchange (7) Ozzie and Harriet (9) Movie: “The Big Bluff (1966) John Brosiflaid, Martha Inkers (66) What in the World? 6:66 (I) Perry Mason (4) Two Faces West (7) Donna Retd , (56) Beyond the Earth x 8:36 (4) Dr. Kildare
(7) Leave It to Beaver 6:66 (2) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling
--Ot39<4) (Color) Lively Ones (7) McHAle’s Navy 19:66 (2) Nurses
(4) Summer Special (7) Premiere
(9) News, Weather, Tele4 scope UAW
16:36 (9) Man in a Landscape 11:96 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports
(9) Pioneers 11:26 (7) Movie: .“The Spoilers."
(1942) Marlene Dietrich, •—Randolph ScotV John Wayne
11:19 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Johnny Carson
'	(9) Movie: “The Wander-
ing Son.” (1931) Lawrence Tibbett, Esther Ralston
FRIDAY MORNING . ltiu| (2) Meditations n
(2) On the Farm front
TV Features
Wor/cT of Chevalier
TWILIGHT ZONE, 9:00 p.m. (2) On alien planet, three men find their look-alikes dead In wreckage of space ship.
LIVELY ONES, 9:20 p.m. (4) Color show features Mel Tonne, Frances Faye, Charlie Barnet, Eddie Cano Quartet.
PREMIERE, 19:09 p.m. (7) “Hornbtower”Is adventure drama based on famous fictional hero of British Navy.
SUMMER SPECIAL, 10:00 p.m. (4) "The World of Maurice Chevalier” is portrait of international entertainer and his fife.
8:56 (9) Warm-Up 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round.
9:60 (2) December Bride (4) LTHng (7) Movie: "Rose of Washington Square." (1939) Tyrone Power, Al Jolson, Alice Faye -(9) Abbott and Costello 9:30 (3) To Tell the Truth -^HO) Window on Canada 9:61 (2) Editorial -19:10 (2)-Connie Page.
(4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 11:21 (4) News
19:38 (2)T£ov« Lucy ~~“Tr ’ (4) (Color) Play Your * Hunch * •
(9) Movie: "The Magnet." — (1950, British) - ’
10:46 (7) News 11:69 (2) McCoys
44) (Odor). Price Is. Right (7) Jade La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:60 (2) Love of Life.
(4) (Color) First Impres-
om'
(7) Ernie Ford (0) Hawkeys *
,	(9) Movie: "Our. Vines
Have Tender Grapes." (1945) Edward G. Robinson,
. Margaret O’Brien 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk V -2:90 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People WUl Talk.
(7) Day in Court
2:26 f4)-(7r News —‘------
2:30 (2) Hume Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:06 (2) Star Playhouse . (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:11 (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night
(-1) (Color) You Don’t Sky!
...Who Do You Trust?
(9) Vacation Time 4:90 (2) Secret Storm . ti) Match Game
(7) American Bandstand 4:26 (4) News 4:39 (2) Millionaire
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 W, Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt —
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Night the World Exploded." (1957)
—Kathryn Grant---------'
.....(9) Larry and Jerry
5:16 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (2) WWriybird»
(56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
CHICAGO (UPI) - A mobile classroom was set afire early today and integrationists said they would demonstrate “until heH freezes over" unless their demands were met.
The classroom put to the torch was at the Chicago Teachers Colleger-* less than a mile from ‘ umultuous demonstrations have taken place earlier this wee^ at another mobile classroom site.
WASHINGTON (ft -Space agency scientists said today they apparently have succeeded in placing the Syncom II satellite on station high over Brazil.
The world's first virtually syn-chronous satellite, Synootnll was placed in position to enable 24-hour transathmtic communication b^|ween Lakehurst, N.J., and Lagos, Nigeria.	.
Commands were radioed to
AT riftahi
WHALE OF A TIME—A playful bachelor beluga white whale butts the head of a skin-diving tankman at New York’s Coney Island aquarium. The whale is one of two finale belugas in thq aquarium that are normally a
grumpy pair because of a lack of mates. In the curator’s search, he could find only a mated pair, which put up such a fuss at the threatened split, he broujght both to Join the bachelors. . ' •	.	-V"	• j* v
Chicago Tense
Classroom Is Burned
To poost Communication
'Syncom II in Position'
This was the last in a series of maneuvers to {dace Syncom II along the 55th degree of loogi-
TV Apology Is Made on Hope Jokes
Vandals tried to burn down another mobile unit only a Mock from the scene of demonstrations Tuesday, bat the fire horned Itself oat quickly and caused little damage.
Integrationists, claiming, they had been “doublecroaaed and hoodwinked," said they would resume their sit-ins of last month at the Chicago Board of Education Office today and perhaps picket Mayor RIchard J.Datey’! home again tomorrow in protest ' leged school segregation.
West and the East, but there wav a lull in the violence that erupted earlier in the week.
Iry New York 13 members of the Congress, of Racial Equality (CORE) should be in good shape for the big civil rights march in Washington on Aug. 28.
They left this morning for the nation’s capital on foot, planning to pace off an average of 20 miles
i&T£Z	Students in Cuba
would be on hand to see them off
terday la the South, the Middle
said several rocks were hurled at the crowd as they sang and prayed bn the courthouse steps. - Ng .one.-yas injured. More than ,000 whites watched the demonstration.
at their starting point in Brooklyn.
_____ ★ ★ % ;• .
Later in the day, the City Coin-mission on Human Rights was expected to hear mAre testimony on the problem of alleged Job discrimination against ikmwmtes in the New York construction industry.
Other Integration develops ments:
HAVANA Cuba W) - The American students visiting Cuba in defiance of a U.S. State Department travel ban have encountered a>4otffthvdelay in their return home.
They were toM yesterday the plane that was to have flown them out today .will not be ready until ' Wednesday because of mechanical trouble..
They Indeed priority on thwte
Another Delay Stalls Return of
LONDON* (AP)-A television company apologized to its viewers Wednesday night for letting through Jakes told by. Bob Hope about the increasing -size of the]' Kennedy family.
★	4
Hope had recorded the program some time ago, long before the death last Friday .of President and Mrs. Kennedy’s infant son.
After Wednesday night's British showing on the Commercial Asao-dated Television, an announcer-said:
The program you have Just seen was recorded, some weeks agb in America.
“We very much regret certain untimely . references which occurred during the program."
The company received about protests from
On launching fro mCape Canaveral, Fla., July 16, the satellite had gone into a lower than planned orbit and its speed carried it eastward in relation to the earth’s rotation:
★ V* *
Scientists expect the satellite to stay on station, 22,300 miles above the earth, for two years.'
Meanwhile, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported yesterday the indefinite postponement of a plan for President Kennedy to dedicate Syncom II today by means of a satellite-relayed telephone conversation- with Prime Minister Abubaker Tafawa Balewa of Nigeria.	r v
A company spokesman said lat-r. *A» soon at the program was imported into this country, it was vetted (scrutinized) by ATV executives and approved for showing.
“Between this vetting and the serening of the program, the death of the Kennedy'baby occurred. The fact that the Joke was not removed from the program Was an oversigit on our part tor which we have aoplogized."
in the early mera-ing hoars to tench off tiny Jets of nltrvgen gas and synod Sya-com IPs mbit to nuke it near-
USED
TV
BUYS
•".
12 Vi” RCA
•14*
16” MOTOROLA
n#®*
16” ROA
*24®s
16” PNILCO
— *24——-
IT” RCA
♦2#**
21” AIRLINE
•34®*
20” MOTOROLA
•3»®*
21” RCA
•4#“
21” PNILCO
♦49®*
24” MUNTZ
Cath or Twini
1:25 (2) News 0:16 (2) Family Living 7:00 (2) News
(4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:36 (7) Joforny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and bdte 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show
12:35 (2) News 12:31 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:66 (4) News 1:66 121 Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls . (7) General Hospital
		i	3	|r-	r			r			r	PP	r
	ii							14					
	if ir							it	IT				
							FI	in					
	&	24	28	26							29		u
	32												
	K							b/					
	■									r			
													
	44	4s	is	if						49	50	51	&
	S3							65					
	So							s?					
	53							59					
													16
Albania Snubs Nuclear Treaty
They also^planned to continue demonstrations today at a mobile classroom site (in the South Side where more than 150 . persons have been arrested this week.
——w. a w White and Negro civil rights demonstrators picketed Ddtey’f home yesterday. .
Other demonstrations marked the nation’s racial picture yes-
ELIZABETH, N. J. - Some 250 pickets returned to two construction sites which were plagued with violence earlier in the week. Equipment - carrying, tracks moved in and uul freely in.coif trast to the brawling between police and demonstrators Tuesday.
previous flights to Prague, Czech-oslovakia, the route they chose to get around the U.S. ban on unauthorized travel between Cuba and the United'States. ‘r-eroop'Teadw'Levi Laub of ■New York said they now may experience a delay in arranging

____ 500 Negroeg staged, the fifth
consecutive night of antisegregation marches last night. Police
New YoreT They came here for < month visit in June.
Proof Ordered in Drug Claims
- D • a d Itfhft—4»— by Agency of U.S.
,V
ACROSS - 1 Lebanese seaport 7 Eastern shores of the Mediterranean
13	Inform
14	More wicked
15	Rented
10 Administer
17	Internal
18	Crass
19	Sea-----resort
23 Hebrew month
27	Poem
28	Out of danger 32 Mend
34 Appellations
36	Tidier
37	Utopian standards
38	Occasional (Scot)
39	Used on Venice’s canals
41	Heap -
42	Attempts 44 Idolize
48 False &ods 53 Birds
66 Semitic language
56	Frenchman's “thirty”
57	Mexican lady 36 False amnion 59 Fisherman
DOWN '
. 1 Singaraja is its chief town
2	Biblical garden
3	Russian czar
4	Miss Stevens S^nployert
6	Scatter
7	Masculine nickname r
^TEIude—___________'
• Climbing plant 10 Wolfhound
T ■" ?-v “	- '..	:
11	Negatives (ab. )
12	Large plant
20	Painful fear
21	Natural power
22	Withdrew
23	Italian stream
24	Forest creature
25	South American armadillo
26	New Zealand timber tree
28	Pace
29	Asiatic mountains
30	Cut down
31	Essential being.
33 That is (ab.)
35 Hypothetical structural unit 40 Threchtoed sloth
42	Tepees
43	Parthenope
44	Crafts
45	Challenge-
46	Above _
47	Nevada city. ^
46 Euphemism
$0 Greek coin
51	Italian coins
52	Cicatrix
54	Mediterranean for instance
55	King of Judah (Mb.) .
Answer to Previous Puzzle
C
VIENNA, Austria (ft — Communist Albania, Red China’s tiny European ally, formally rejected today the limited nuclear test-ban treaty.
la a communique broadcast by radio Tirana, the Albanian government called P r e mien Khrushchev a traitor for concluding the agreement.
would not-adhere to the treaty '’because it was not consulted prior to the agreement, although it is a member of the Warsaw Pact.” Albania has been excluded from Warsaw Pact meetings since late 1961.
“The test-ban treaty is directed against the principles of the pact. Albania proposes, therefore, hold a conference of all members to raider judgment on the policies of Nikita Khrushchev."
Albania alw changed,that Khrushchev was participating in a plot directed against Red China in connection with the Chinese-Indian border conflict.
Star Claudia Wore 'Lampshade'
New Resuscitafor Devised in England
Spot Is Doubly Tragic
KINGSTON, England (UPI)-A coroner said yesterday Mrs. Gertrude Bruce, 70, was killed by an automobik^Aug. 6 at the same spot od a road where her. husband Neil Bruce was killed in an accident Dec. 25,1960.
By EARL WILSON •
NEW YORK—“Cloud-la” Cardinal jettedjin from Rome hoping to see Ml New York in 48 hours-pretty difficult, considering that she was hiding behind a “peek-a-bpa” lampshade hairdo which she M ™»nid raise or lower like the side-curtains on an *1 old-fashioned buggy. (Anybody here remeit}J>er those curtains on “the rig”?)
“Oh, ’ALLO!” Claudia would often exclaim, lifting the fringe on the lampshade.
“If I don’t have these” — she had the fringe up — “I feel aekkld.”
Cladia, who was born in Tunisia but elevated to stardom in Italy, wishes the planes arriving from Europe would circle the Statue of Liberty—a time-
wnsflM naver for tourists......—
— ■■it' it ■ & '■ ■"
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .	4 <
julie Newmar plays a physical ieulturist in “For Love or Money/' To all those who wrote for Jimmy Dean’s idea for an Upside Down World Series between the N.Y. Mets and the Washington Senators for “the cellar championship” is offered in earnest - but with the hope that it would promote a lot of fun besides.
★ ★ A .............. -
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: That big mail robbery in England reminds us that holdup men lately seem to be getting everything except what's coming to them.
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “We know a girl so dumb she thinks the Ford Foundation is a new girdle.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Today’s serious thought. for a change, is that each race now thinks God was a member of its race. ISiell, don’t forget that the suffragist, Mrs. Pankhurst, once said, “Put your trust in God and She .will protect you.” .. . That’s earl, brother.
>	* ■	'	--	(The H»U Syndicate, !■*.)
LONDON, England Ufl - A new type of breathing apparatus that weighs only 25 pounds, or 11 pounds less than standard oxygen equipment, has been displayed here.
It is combined with a tunic and has the breathing bag built Into
__the junket to
sary bulk.
It also includes a warning device to indicate the amount of oxygen remaining and a loud hailer fitted to a throat microphone.
The new apparatua will be tested for a year by 12 'fire departments.
WASHINGTON (ft - The Food and Drug Administration (FptA) has ordered drug manufacturers, to proVe their daims for antibiotics in a wide variety of compounds such as throat lozenges, nose drops mid sprays, which generally can be bought without prescription.
The FDA set U deadline of Sept. 6 in die order published in the Federal Register of July 23. and a spokesman for tin Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association said yesterday
Union Council Sets Classes on Services
—Today's Radio Programs—
VVJX76Q) WXYI(1270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCAB(1130) WPONQ 450) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-fto(94.7)
l:M—WJR. Nttn WWJ, K«ir» /
CKLW, New* •
VTXYZ, MnA WJBK, Btobert X. Let WCMt.JUeirella . WPOK/rtoS Lawrence sh<
whHT WXfZ. Near*
Wtm. Mu*I<f for. Modemi Site*Wlj. twV«U Thomaa
wwj. fiAnr Mm .
' WXYZ. n*W«. SpeHs •. liSS-WJE. New*. Oporta WWJ, Pbone Ootalon ► WXVl M Mortan -GKLW T. Lewu WJBK, J. Beltbox WCAR. Carender
7:15—WXTZ, Lee AIM '
—— ■ “ «B«a ________
(boral Carallera CKLW. Boo Staton l#4ft|MU Tonight 1:15—WJR. Kyenlnt Cweert »:W-WJR.’ Detroit Symphony »:*•—WWJ, World Newt '
• :4S—WWJ, Music Beene ’ 1»:0*—WJR. Jim Launce UiM—WWd, New*
CKLW Joe Oentflo WCAR. Maw*. Sports WJR. Hew*
11 •!* - CKLW. BoD Staton WJR. Spoitg WWJ. drgan Music *
WCAR.Au- rjPt,/7\- 4 11:M -WJIt Music ; WWJ. Maste TU DAws WCAR. Carmdar CKLW. W«tu Tomorow
FRIDAY MORNING
WXYZ, rrsd WolLNswi
WCAR1 New) Sheri___
WPON. News. Arts. Weston WHTI. Rom. Music •:M—WJR, Musis HaU .WPON? Dai* Ttno 7:M—CKLW. Newt.
ORTld
-. Maw. David Hews, Ousm. CKLW, Nsws. D««ld
tMar mi
S:W—WJft^*Ne
WJR,
e Hall
»ii»-rWJtt. News, Harris CKLW. Mawa. Daeld ' W.CAR. Newt. Marten ’ WHTI. Newa. Mctapd 9:3*—WJR. Lee Murray 1 , 1(:M—WWJ. Newa.
Aak Neighbor —^7-WXYZ. Breakfast Xiab . CKLW. Jot Tan WJBK. Mewi, Reid WPON. News. .Olsen l*:xa—CKLW. Joe Vaa ll:**-WJR,,New», Godfrey. WXTZ Winter CKLW. Joa VM
A series of community services classes sponsored by the Oakland Counto AFL-CIO Council, in cooperation with the Pontiac Area United Fund, will begin next month at UAW Local 417’s union hall, 336 E. 14-Mile, C3awson.
‘ The classes — open to all union members — from 7 to 9 p.m. each Thursday starting Sept. 12. Seven sessions will be held in all.
The first meeting will be devoted to “Orientation on Union Counsellor Program." Guest speakers will be Ken Morris, codirector, of UAW Region 1, and Arthur Heaton, labor staff representative on ui»—wxTZ. wsmr. »*w ftm Pnnfinr- a United Fund
rifDAY ArTERNOON
Subsequent programs will feature representatives from the UAW, the Michigan Employment and Security Commission, the Family^“Service of Oakland County, the Mtoldgaa Cnjipled Children’s Commission, tjw- Social Security ^Administration, and. the OaklaM .County Department of social Welfare.
Persons wishing further information on the classes may contact the Oakland Codnty AFL-CIO, 21V4 E. Lawrence,
!:#•—WJR. N*w». Pan WWJ; N«vi, MmNu CKLW. Jdk ■
WCAR. klVi. Purab tt:»-WJK. Bud Oue»t 1:M—WJR. New*. Alt 14
CKLW. Jo* Tab WPON. Him, Jerry 01 WHFI, New*. Burdick 1:M—WJR, Gerry Moor*
7:*A—wJh. News. Showc WWJ. Net*.' Hultman .WXYZ. Joel ScbeitlM. Now* WJiK, Newt, Lee 'WPON. New-tiki—WJR.
CKLW, D*Vt«A WCAR, New*. Sheridan »:JO-WJR, Music Bau (■•A—WWJ. Newt.
Bumper dub
ply by that date.
The spokesman expressed the opinion the companies probably cannot devise tests to prove the effectiveness of the drugs, as required, “let alone, carry them out."
He said he had no definite fig-ures on the sates value of affected products, but doubteas it well over $1 million a year.
“This.will be, very tough on o m e manufacturers/’ the spokesman said. “However, as I understand it the antibiotics may be removed or its use discontinued and the marketing of the product could continue.”
FDA acted under.authority contained in toe 1962 amendments to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act which allow it to require proof of both efficacy and safety of drop.
Previously, It had such authority in regard to five of the older antibiotics and their derivatives — penicillin, streptomycin, ditertotracycliae, chloramphenicol and bacitracin.
The agency has not questioned the safety Of the antibiotics, of which about 30 of the lesser used ones are affected.
But it said labeling effectiveness of the product not supported by available Inedi-caldata.	I
Affected antibiotics, for which it could previously only require proof of safety, Include drags such as tyrothricin, gramicidin and neomycin.,
60 OTHER SETS
30-DAY-EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2257
WALTON TV
515 E. Walton Blvd. CORNER JOSLYN t OPEN 9 to 9	_
Rosamond Williams
S0N0T0N1
39: t. Cornell .	VI 3-1213
Sarvicas and Supplies for ALL HEARINO AIDS j 1
USED
Refrigerators
*39M
s There are gitraut 100 varfottea of Vermont marble. Vermont leads tiie country in the production of marble and granite-
ELECTRIC R44SZS COMPANY I2SW* Rarei
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14 1068
mm
‘ * W-5;
Random Cord
Exclusive DURABLEND Fabric that Resists Abrasion 5 Times Better than Cotton Alone
Boys’ Wash ’n Wear
Twill Slacks
Full Cut to Fit Most Builds
m DAYS ONLY
“CHARGE ir'
APPROVED
Better Became
Proportioned Fit
Slim Sizes 6 to 22
• Exclusive blend consists of combed cotton, rayon and DuPont 420 nylon. . a Sanforized Plus for shrinkage control. Keeps its fit through frequent washings.
• Real work-savers. Wash by machine or hand; drip, tumble dry ... little ironing, e Proportioned sia.es . . . cut to fit »HllU, regulars, huskies in easy comfort.
Continental orTvy styles in a choice of black, dark brown, black olive, dark blue or bone
•	Machine-wash, tumbletor drip-dry*little ironing
•	Sanforized Plus—maximu^n fabric shrinkage 1%
•	Repel water and most oil boKne stains—-stay neat
you’ll pick thege slacks for their stamina, good looks and easy care. Qf lightly woven cotton , cord,Nhey stand up to hard wear and frequent washings. Treated with Scotchgard'*’ Brand stain repeller, they resist soil. Ivy Continental styles, pleatless front. Proportioned for better fit in waist, seat, thighs. Save $1.11 on every pairat Searrsale-price.----
tan. S'ee them tonight.. . at Sears!'
Boys' Clothing, Seart Math Floor
Every Wanted Color
• Black •Dark Blue • Charcoal • Tan • Black OJive
Proportioned Fit
Sears Store Hours: OPEN UNTIL 9/
Mun„ Thors., Fri; & Sit. % Shop 9:45 ’til 5:30 on Tuesday & Wednesday
check Sears First for Softool Clothes for ALL Children • •. tot’s sizes 3 to 6x, girls’ 7 to 14, Boys’ 4 to 18 and College Sizes!
Slim Regular Husky
washfast cotton print broadcloth
NOW SALE-PRICED
sport shirts
Men’s finest Pilgrim
^Underwear
’Charge It
These shirts have the Hve, on-the-beai styling beys like. Real work savers, tool because the broadcloth is wash *h wen saves youvtedioui ironing. Choose from
fast dark-color prints,, stripes, patten regular or button-down collars. ___
Your Choice
The bfifif rirhTj^bnnt wrarihg Srnr-i nnrirrvrar is that you don’t evri> know ypu’re wearing it. Therc*« no bunching, creeping-up, twisting, sagging. All styles hold their shape washing after washing. Knits In while. Shorts in patterns, solid coloTs. :
sweat
Better Became
Charge It
Machine washable sweat-[itn for seliool and dress in [reds, grays,.blues and I greens. Laminated with I warm, lightweight poly-. F urethane foam. Choose from sixes 8 to ^0.. Shop
•	Knits are 100% extra-long fiber Egyptian cotton 0 Brief waistbands are beat and bleach-resistant
•	Short! have reinforced crotches to wear 71% longer
~ Men'$'Furnithingi, Main Floor
CHARGE IT
on Seen Revolving Charge
early for best, selection.
Satisfaction guaranteed oryour money
Downtown Pontiac
Phone FE .5-4171
You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears
Regular, Husky, Slim... Every Bo Can Enjoy Easy Proportioned Fit
ONE COLOR
HAS EVERYTHING FOR
Things u' e
lirtpP
eriing
. be a them
fc-fasijr
idSR



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Is





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of

fc'
*\
TTT~
■ «
YfT-

V
» U
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SALUTES V: THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
CD EC I	*°p*h«
f	£ ■ whole family
GALA STATE FAIR PREVIEW
SAWRPAY.M6UST17
-----.---“-RAIN OR SHINE ---------
6:00 - 9:00 P.M.
• BANDS • DANCERS • BATON TWIRLERS • SINGERS • BEAUTY QUEENS ;	^
GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY
at 9:18
FREE STATE FAIR TICKETS Don McLeod of Wlff I Master of Ceremonies
Hie Fair Opens Friday, August 23 thru Labor Day, September 2

E—2
-*r#-
ii
THE 1&NTIAC PRESS, triURSDAY, jtftfcJuSt 15, 1^3

and HUSKY
PLAID COTTON
Bays’ Orion ft Wool
KNIT
SHIRTS
11'/4-0Z. JEANS
Doubt* knee for *xtra
Slim tapered
western cut. Geoion-toed to war or a now pair froo. Sizo* 4 til 2. Odd and avail sizes.
Attractive print plaid pattern.* Ivy model. Sanforized. Assorted color*. Sizes 6 to 18.
80% orion acrylic 20% wool. Long sleeve medel. Heater and solid tones. Sizes
6 to 16.
iirls’ Assorted

VWJW
GIRLS’ 3“ VALUE
Assorted styles. Knit tops with corduroy slacks. Sizoo-4 to 14.
SWEATERS
IRLS’FALL POLOS
Assorted styles in cotton solids. Plaids. Stripes. 2 tone combinations. Sixes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. .
Asserted slip-on and’ cardigan styles. Sulkies and fine knits. Compare ot higher prices. Sizes 4 to 14.
Assorted style* (in %' k sleeve lengths) to match slacks. Sizes 4 to 14.

THIS FONjTXAC PRESS, TlIUIjgQAY, AUGUST 15, 1968	_________ E^3
A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS TOUR SELECTION IN LAYAWAY
Back-to-School for Boys' and Girls’
DOUBLE KNIT
VALUES TO 19.95
Over 100 Styles
All the new fall fashion tones
Sixes 8 to 18
Colors

Styles and Colors to Suit YbuL
Visit Our New EnlargedWork Shoe Dept. Choice of High or Low
COMPARE AT 1297
>vX
Chooto from colfarless clastic bulky cardipan. of V-neck bulky pullovers. White, beige, blue, maize. Small, medium and large.	-
Pontiac’s Largest Selection of Work Shoes
OPEN NIGHTS til 10 - SUN. 10 Ml
E—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15,1968
THE STORE OF FASHION AT
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
All lined up to make fashion news this season .	. these
colorful separates in Chevronrrfiannel (100% wool in a her* rlllgbOrie weave)... teamed with matching1Glamor* sweaters. Newest-looking are accent color shirts in gay prints that also pick up the color of the skirt *n sweater. You can form so many different outfits by teaming the “tops’* and.bottoms** in a variety of ways . for the most versatile wardrobe ever! Our colorful print shirts compliment inspired shades of Bottle Green, Nugget, Scarlet and Black. H
GO BACK TO SCHOOL BRILLIANTLY
fg
Your Charge Account is most welcome at Peggys
~ open Monday through Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
so easy to park and shop at
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILS
A: “Victorian Rose (100% Cotton) shirt, roll sleeve, baby roDnid collar, placbet front, bock yoke loop, ahirt-UiL Sixes 301© 36... ..... ........4.96
Gtamera, (100% Wool) elexaic cardigan, xaddle xboelder. Sixes 36 to 40 7i95
B: Chevron Flannel wrap front flare shkyslde flap pocket, -buckle waist. Sixes 8 to IS...	7, ......................................... 10.95
C: “Victorian Rose” Bermuda collar, ln-or-Out sknA^tfotT sleeve, slit sides. Sixes 30 U> 36..	.......................................... 4.96
Chevron Flannel cutaway vest, V-neck, lined. Sixes 6-18.... ..7.'
D: Chevron Flannel slim skirt, leather belt seat lined. Sixes 6-20
E: “Fonlard” (100% Combed Cotton) In-or-Out shirt, tab collar, rolFsleevex, frV Ti *l;> xidw °ttrt 30 to 36.........................X..4.96
Glamora classic cardigan, saddle shoulder. Sixes 36 to 40.	...7.95
F: Chevron Flannel Play Culotte, leather belt. SixesS to \ftyA..11.95
THE TONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963'
E—S
lion
STORE
MIRACLE MILE
Brand Name Store for 42 Years
. BILLY-THE-KID ROBERT BRUCE'4 ACECRAFT HEALTH TEX GREAT WESTERN SHIR *N SHORE TEENFOKM ' TIDYKINS TRIMFIT
BOTANY SUZY BROOKS WILLIAM BARRY SNOFO PANDORA WEATHER WINKY
HUNTINGTON CARTERS STYLE UNDIES GARDNER GASTWIRTH JAYMEE
CHUBETTE YOUNGLAND SACONY GIRL TOWN LORTOGS BAMBURY
FARAH TOM SAWYER HI-LINE
DERBY POLLY FLINDERS KATE GREENAWAY
COATCRAFT KITE KIDDIE HER MAJESTY
BillyfeKId
BUSJER BROWNS
shoes
CORDUROY StACrKSr
This Week Only!
Opair *11
# FOR J|
JkONLY W
A special •elling, this week only. Choose from Coden, Antelope or Charcoal in either Belt-loop or Beltless models. Siaes 6 to 12. Regular $4.98.
Rugged school ’bhoes "with Buster Brownes"1 .quality. workmanship . and the shoe-fitting experience of specialists.
Sis
i
. Sisee 814-4 A to E widths
E—«	' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1M3
School Beh
I RID N
GOOSE
iSHOIS
AT SIBLEY'S
One of many sturdy school shoes for children from the new assortment, designed to ring a bell for durability, fit, style and value..
The Illustration of, or the term leather, in this ad. describes the uppers only.
neat ted by ’ NeMskse»i*f
FREE • • • PENCIL BOX
With Each Purchase
“Michigan’* Largest Flonheim Dealer1'
9M	Use Your Security Charge
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
FE MIN	OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
SHOES	South Telegraph at Square Lake Read •
FINAL CLEARANCE
MATERNITY DRESSES
From $3
SPORTSWEAR

rMATfRNlTTES^e UNIFORMS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER-
OPfN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE .
Teach your Boys the Value of Saving
fop Back t School
Blazers...
Top Popular Style in the Country Rich men To Bored of 100% WooI
From grade School through college, the most popular style Is Richman’s handsomely tailored blazer. In• cludfis pocket emblem at no extra cost. 3-button modified Ivy models.
12 to Un'htrliutla^aiimM. eiw»
huskies.
'ASHABlE ORLON-WOOL SLACKS
Washability, wearability—excellent! Bland of 70% won acrylic and 30% worsted wool. Solid colors in Ivy and continental jn^l9ls^-12 to-20.
WASH AND WEAR WOOL AND ORLON BOYS’ REVERSIBLE FLANNEL SLACKS KNIT PULLOVERS COTTON JACKET
Guaranteed 1 year.. .Ac ri- ‘ Tan® acrylic flannel, tailored in Richman’s own shop for long wear, easy wash and wear care! Ivy,
" continental models in tall shades., 12 to 20.
Washable blend of 8Q% wool and 20% Orton acrylic. Solid colorsi covered plackefyat the-neck with contrasting trim. Sizes S-M-L-XL. (sizes 10 tb 20).
Extra change for your boy and your budget ! Galey & Lord plaid—with solid color poplin on the, flip side! Both will get a big play! 1 Completely washable. Barracuda collar. 8 to 20.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS .
Richman
BROTHERS
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Charge it now... take up to 6 months to pay!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST M 1063
' E—7
BACK TO SCHOOL VALUES
Enjoy Any Weafher
in These New
AUGUST
ten's Long Sloovo
Ivy League goedfemininej Man-tailored shirts are great with skirts* suits and slacks. Of combed ’^bftdnroxfo/d elothi in bank white, fire red, licorice . A black,, azure blue, young pink,.	P
sand beige. Sizes 32 to 38.	~~-M.
Specially Priced Now	/ A
Women's Sizes 8*18,
Petite Sizes 5*11 in the group
Mack Brown
Beige Green Olive Bronze
Slim end swaggery ... and water' repellent! Delightful new styles, new colon. Cotton-rayon satin* bade twills, floral cotton failles, crisp poplins. Rayon lined or reversible. Terrific Kresge boys!
• Fit any neckline! Wear straps regular, wide, or, off-shoulder
Girls' 7-14 Reversible
Rain 'n Shin#
COATS
like two coats in onel Both styles are of water-repellent cofratn poplin. One is willow,
reversing Save now!
-Sensational ped-ded bra has straps of MW stretch elasHctbat move when you move, can't ride up or
bind. Of quolhy
r white cotton, with flattering con-dour cups, kite
Trimmed edge: A-
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
JT
4
E—8	THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1063	>	'
=	.............I	V "------: »*—T-	--'-nSS1	“	■ ~^3m-	*
Just charge if of Penney’*
THIS LITTLE CARD
DOES THE TRICK
STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 PM
ALWAYS FIRST QUALIT^T
in the
.. IT'S SO CRISP, SO CORRECT, SO LIGHTLY PRICED AT PENNEY'SI |
This is quite a coup! So we're calling all girls to take a glance, just oneglance at
these really wonderful, really marvelous —great-day cotton oxfords! Now—aren't they justnvhat you’ve been looking fort We really are partial to them . . . but you'd! never know it from the economyway these cottons are priced! So buy one, two or more —they’re comfortable, versatile, very ready for school and play in • darkened autumn colors . . . - plaids, v solids^ novelties! Many treated - with Scotchgard® stain repeller, too! Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 16. Hurry in right now for savings!
	QJ	J . , j		
1	7(	and J		r
BECAUSE THEY'RE PENNEY'S OWN!
RENNETS MIRACLE MILE

.	.....THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, m3.	‘	, E—9
for regular, slim and husky boys
on boys to-school
SLACKS
out and bell loops show smart styl* Fower Plus Tri Blend of Cotton, Rayon, and DuFont *420* Nylon,
Or you may prefer patterns galore in printed Brushed Cotton. Doecord ... an added style note to continental styling
trimly tapered and sanforized,
THIS LITTLE CARD DOES THE TRICK
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
STOREHOURS
9:30 AM. to 9 P.M.

E—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963
(
mO
m
. MORI MEAT PRICES SLASHER
I	MEAT PRICES and ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER
r MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER thru $AT., AU6.17,1963^
Thrifty Reef Sale!
ROUND STEAK
69*
RIB OR
SIRLOIN STEAK 79 J-BONE STEAK 89 CHUCK STEAK - 49 CHUCK ROAST # 39
lb.
lb.
FRESH GROUND
UAMRIIRRFR
nHmDUnucn
39«
LEAN, MEATY
SPARE RIBS .	39i
KLEIN'S
HOT DOGS . . .—
LIBBY'S CORN
SAVE 8 -PLUMP TENDER
3AVC o -riwnr icnwcn	__ ._
LIBBY'S SWEET PEAS 5
SAVE 3—PORK l TOMATO SAUCE OR PORK t MOLASSES
LIBBY'S BYwn BEANS... j
NUTRITIOUS
SAVE l-l—PIUS SO EXTRA TOP VAlUE STAMPS WITH COUPON-BURDEN'S GRAPE OR
1 or. •ns
, p a •	• -a'^M PUIS OiP
39
ORANGE DRINK.....2
VAN III A OR ~ N E APOIIT AN—PINT SERVING APPROXIMATELY 107 CALORICS
BORDEN'S ICE MILK tf49c MEAT PIES?*.cr?r.......DsaBW
'KROGER...
APPLESAUCE*... .
SAVE W-SPOTUGHT ' _
INSTANT COFFEE. .
SPECIAL LAIEl-HEMZ CREAM Of
MUSHROOM SOUP
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 3SS’l PIONEER SUGAR . a 5
SUN GOLD SLICED ENRICHED *
WHITE GREAG. .
\ Iiggm Im	mm4
IHNM	Him
So*mrdmf, Au»mg» 17 1969. NGGf igM •<
WITH THIS COUPON—SPECIAL LABEL
GIANT TIDE
X
BOX
59
. ah Bm|	■ ' thru Sat.,
BY'S TOMATO JUICE ... 4 US *1	r"""i
VALUABLE COUPON
ipftmnaj
WITH THIS COUP.ON-BOROEN S SHERBET OR
“SSSTICE CREAMS
FIRST Ik GAL
s«*
SECOND HAIF GALLON
28
BOTH FORM-
Coupon valid at >i»[W h Detroit and Eotltm Michlgaa thru SoTjAuouUITjIVM^imi^MCOupon par family.
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH THIS COUPON—CHUNK STYLE	|
CHICKEN £ SEA TUN A ;
4 ~ 991
Caupaa aaBd at Kmfr.r jm Patwtt and EaOf Michigan	■
_	thtuSat., Auguat 17, lNJ. Umitgtmceupcn pm famGy. ■
......................
WITH THIS COUPON-REGULAR OR ORP GRIND COFFEE
MAXWEU HOUSE
CaapaavaM at Nragar in DattaH aAd RGttaca Michigan thru Sat., August 17, Itt): limit ana tauhon pas family.
IIHII------
U S. NO. I
WHITE
POTATOES
MS SCEC
SNNRIST LEMONS . •oi If
RED MPf .
STRAWBERRIES
| SO iXTRA]
0 I TOO VALVE STAMPS |
t tNTH -TMS COUPON ANB - I Ct< | PUKMASi OP BntBB HOMCS Z °'	'	ANB OABBBNS	I
MILLIONS of FREE VALUE STAMPS;
EVERYONE WINS PLAYING COVERALL GET CARDS & DETAILS AT KROGER
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963
E—11
CH BANDS
$495
Have Yeur Watch Overhauled Before Going Back to School
Right Here hy Our Own Expert Craftsmen
LOW PRICES -
YOU GAN BE CONFIDENT WHEN YOU DEAL WITH
LOU-MOR
JEWELERS
Vet Your Security Charge
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' At The ARCADE
TO INTRODUCE YOU TO ANOTHER
REX BABY STORE
■  -	,aa»i s. miqmpH, domtiac	, ■ ■ .
B LOOM FI ELD MIR AG L E JSAfLE AT THE ARC A D E WE ARE GIVING	GHILDCRAFT
~ irnw
AND MATTRESS VALUE $80
JUST COMPLETE &'MAIL
THIS COUPON—-------->
OR DROP AT OUR NEW STORE
WATCH FOR WINNERS NAME IN MIRACLE MILE SECTION SEPT. 12
v NAMEs__>
ADDRESS-
PHONE
MONTH exp.
FIRST BABY-YES □ NOD
APPLIANCE BUYERS I OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
I
■ OLLIE FRETTER
N One of Mtcltiwin'* R Original IHxrnunJci«
FRETTER'S CARLOAD PRICES, MAKE THE DIFFERENCE
Think You RecfllyxKnow A Bargain Price? Shop FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE and SEE!
HOOVER
Convertible Nothing cleans your mg* m well os the easygoing Convertible
only
RADIOS AM/FM From $24.88
«•“-... mm—m '	*
13 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator AUTOMATIC DEFROST $188.80
RCA TV— Lowboy $188.00
U)lun£pooC
2-SPEED, 2-CYCLf AUTOMATIC WASHER
One kind of washing lor regulars... another kind for delicates!
^^$5450
PORTABLE TVs From $98.00
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER $128.00
DEHUMtDIFIERS Name Brands $49.95
jjf FRETTER’S \
APPLIANCE
WAREHOUSE
FAMILY-SIZE
REFRIGERATOR-
FREEZER
Also has: big ‘'aero-degree’’ freezer • Refrigerator section that never needs defrosting • Butter keeper* 12.3 cu. ft. of refrigerated space • Come see it: today!
$218%?
Miracle Mile Shopping Center
Kre Bag's and ICrdriftriT.
S. Telegraph Rd., at Sq. Lake Rd.
I’WkkJLjWdLj
_ DEHUMIDIFIER
Protects an area .up to 40' x 30' x 1 O'
Against damage] from moist air.
Removes-almost 4 gal. of moisture per day.
Automatic
$79»
Budget Terms
DISHWASHER
Will
WashAh entire day’ dishes
Low Down Payment j

at once.
Exclusive-filter stream
FERNDALE STORE—201 W. 9 Mile — |_E 7*4409 __„ —— Open Mon. thru Fri. 9:39 te 9:3Q-Sat. 9 te 9 ’ \T’.Z, —.  ______
GET
FRETTER'S LOW, LOW PRICE
E—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963
U-X£
Authentic campus styles, new tweeds, plaids, and solid color blazer.
An extensive 52 selection at.
195
GENTRY ^ SUITS
Young man's -Ivy and Continental fbshioni. A large variety of fabrics' -and colors to fit your individual taste and budget from —-----.
At Monarch's you find the* greatest selection of campus sweaters. Such tarn ovs brands as Jantsen, Puritan, Re* vere and Brent-’-^i woods, ‘from
*9” to %1W
SCHOOL
RANTS!
When it comes to pants,- Monarch has more and better. See the new "H.I.S.", "Farah" and "Levi" styles, from
$4S>
SPORT SHIRTS GALORE
If' It's mode, we have it, Traditional styles by "Arrow", "Norris", and B.V.D." from
3»«
995
Store Hours 9:30 til 9 P.M.
Mf ftf Back ts School
FUGHT Silvery Lustraloy Metal
"Convertible" Fountain Pen with 14K Gold Point
Just slip in giant size etr-tridge of Super Quink ink or ipsert converter in place of cartridge and it fills from to ink bottle.
gold points. Converter arid giant ink cartridge free with pen.
Registered Jewelers American Gem Society
JEWELERS
, BIRMINGHAM	DOWNTOWN
102 N. Woodward M TP. Ham St.
----Op*aFri.-- TEfcom
Enalap Opca Mon. aad Ph. 646-4291	Fri ll*
MIRACLE MILE BLOOMFIELD XSSI S. Ttlr«ru>h Open Every Ni*hl-rE 2-8391
• 99
NEW
1
Visit Our Teen-Man , Department Sizes 14-29

Open a 90-Day Charge Account
No Carrying
Charge
Come in today for a demonstration of these magnificent new tape recorders from world famous Sony—12 exciting new models for family fun or profentonal precision recording and playback.

PLENTY OF EKE PARONG
MEN’S WEAR r **»••-... „
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
I lUPEISCOPC,

NEW CENTER ELECTRONICS, INC.
MIRACLE MILE SHfl OPEN 9:39-9 P.M. at The 4
IRQ CENTER Scr FE 8-9697
>
I .E—14
THE PONTIAC	EflURSP^Y,. AUGUST, 063
u
Express Ways to drive our new Expressways
High speed EXPRESSWAY driving is difforont from the stop-start driving wi experienced on older highways. Experts recommend the following EXPRESS WAYS to safely take advantage of our fast, convenient EXPRESSWAYS:	*
. ,	.	" ■........	' •	4.
f. Keep right when entering. Use the acceleration strip to build up te the average speed of the traffic.	5.
2.	Pick your lane... and stay in it lane wandering is dangerous. Generally; keep right. Where slew tracks and merging traffic make a lane hazardous, move over a lane.
3.	Stay ene car length back for every 10 m. p. h.
Use turn signals when changing tones.
If you must stop, signal for right hand turn as. you decelerate. Get completely off the right sine of the highway.
When leaving, look for advance turn signs. Move to the proper, turn-off lane. Signal. Use deceleration lane, and slow down.
Watch "Highway Nypnosii” (move head and eyes constantly).Starta triirwell-rested. Keep fresh air circulating. Avoid sun glare (and bright dash lights).	...
JOHN A. CHILDS, tl-Mwif
THE RECORD
Michigan's new Interstate Expressways tfve us special advantages... and special problems. Our new minimum Expressway speed is 45 m. p. h. and the night limit has been raised to match the 70 m. p. h. daytime speed limit (effective September 6). Expressways have reduced accidents. When One does occur, however, it's Ijkely to be serious^ due to the high speeds, and many are rear-end collisions, andjhe run* off type. Drivers using Expresswys must adjust their habits t«
.	‘ high speed travel.
-owns*.
Fnl IIh »,»tW
'1962 1SS3
MUM
CM40S
INJURIES* ..... 17,502	45.050
ACCIDENTS* .... tr. r« 07,242	103,700
‘ COST (ta millions)!**---- *58.7 | )il.I
•from State Pallet ftporti P*Bn Miiittiu •) m MteteaM «
A Public Servile* in thm Interest ofAcclderitPreventloh
by thlt Ntwiptptf and tha Michigan Praia Aaaeciation	-
' ;	( Michigan State Safaty.iCainmiaalaa :
alth tka cltpinllN * < MIcM|m State Mica .
€ MicWgan Nwaraaca ManaaUaa tardea
THIS TONTiAC PRJSS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1^63
ftieAc/uptiovi, Speaia£c4t&
*‘-rr,~r	~~	T~*-|—r*~	rtiippiir tut
HO «. ToSoyouft- Trtrfhaou tOogglng ftooSor,»I. Tolognpli *||pW Huron, M H. Saginaw
___ TOOAYTHRU
DYNACHROME FilM with PROCESSING
8 MM J AQ»MM 9A0
•oyH* • Typ»A	DeyMgbt .r fU.k	M „
JULIA MAY ~
Facial Tinoet
MENNEN
12-OZ. SIZE
unLvw vntnu nmot S-OZ. BOTTLE Sapar Discount	Dl	17
LIPSTICK “SuS | ALL POPULAR SHADES taper Discount 1	67‘	
KIDDIES'
POLO SHUTS
ora
ijiow
PtICi_______
Colorful amrtad Jotigno. T Shot It-*
GIRLS'
Piiat Blouses
Siiot 7 to 14. Aworted
--1—R.-1 J--t  MUR
covoma uuwyiwo
BUY NOW—SAVE! PRICE
BAKERS MILK 1	IS	|C
13-OZ. CAN REG. 23c Ssysr Discount 1		U-l
GILLETTE SUN-UP C AFTER SHAVE LOTION Super Discount	i7	1
|H fB6* *	^
KMB
J®npSAOA6H
BOMB
jup.r DI*co«"»
045—”
ttriu®"
Super *—•«
89*\79*U7
save MOREl
FRESH
deodorant
STICK
SuperJ>fa*wR
Y
(THi.i.imn n«m«l A***
ALL METAL
UTILITY TABLE
WITH IUCTRIC
OUTLET. ,'/■	_ M
Sturdy Mwlmlrf 3 Mor el white motel utility bio with oloctricol outlot and cord. Oil Mftort for OOiy mobility.
2.99
Ml Sbf	____I
Bmcm BLANKET
Aiaartldceian, machine woihoblo, •fcrtf See, loft and hooutiui
family sm
ttPSODEHT
72x90 INCH ,tOOTHPASW.
*9*r Dhcounf
99
Wn« or no 1 ••omtorioo
ANACfff ®*f-A-R4ir
TAiUTS I VITAMINS
83/1.89
LADIES'
v*We remove Mm righ^^U to limit qaanHMas.
' Acid Ui where applicable.
Straw Tote Bog
Attractive soounor otrow ooiry ol boy he town end country.
24x39 INCH Petal Soft
OVAL RUG
WothobU, colorful pluth pool rug to beautify your	jmjm
WALL TONE LATEX _
INTERIOR PAINT
vodioblo. Con bo araWQ •R lntorlor
PAINT BRUSHES
*29* &.4T 1:1199*
MttNc iROP CLOTH 29*
■lIliBliiBHHBe*
H
l-OZ. JAR
MUSTEROLE
Solo, affectiveroliof toreoughi. Smooth,, end protoetc.
era raw rwci
St. Justpli
ASPIRIN for CHILDREN
■otfkef IN
r
r
ora
LOW
rmci
59
EAT ANYTHRI .. WITH FALSE TEETH
BMMMS
PLASTI-LINU Adhoroi to tooth pormo-nontly. End temporary application._
ONI PLATS TWO yura
1.50 2.50
CHOCKS 5KsLE » 1.69
TV PILLOWS {SST -
sX
REN. IS*
HW STMW broomB
SCRUB BRUSH SSSL --
MEXICAN STRAW HAT
lMRANSKTOK
AM-FM RADIO
281
REG. 39.99 NOW ONLY
Your bolt companion wborovor you go. Kkfc volume, highest ooniitMty and loloc-
Dr. Scholl's
SOLVEX
liquid lor Athlete's Foot. ' Largo 4-ee. oho.
New! Mac DIARMID'S ICE CREAM
SYt ScbeR*s
Foot Powder
For burning, Perspiring, Odorous Foot.
Full Half Gallon 59*
ONLY
73
StwlMR R Meftei '
TRW
Attractive tray for realty or drouor. Compel tmsnls for wring ariidos. -.
ONLY
79
V"
frHE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1068
We Are Adding a New Name to Our Shopping Center
Here’s Why.
We ara almost «ix years old and now we find we are, not only the No. 1 Shopping Center for. the. Pontiac area, but also serve a-great percentage of the population of Birmingham and Bloomfield. For this reason and to better define our location we are adding the name Bloomfield to our oenterv From this day forward our official name will be . .
where one-stop shopping reaches its zenith! And remember, anything Wanted and bought , by a resident of the Pontiac and Bloomfield area was probably bought'at "Bloomfield Miracle Mile" , .'. because there is something foc.everyone, everywhere, every day at Bloomfield Miracle MHe.-----------------
mmumm
THESE ARE THE MERCHANTS WAITING TO SERVE YOU AT BLO0MFIEIJD MIRACLE MILE
BARBER SHOP A. S. BECK SHOES .*' BRUMMETT INS. AQCY. CAPITOL SHOP CAREER OIRL HAIR STYLISTS CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS CRAID'S GIFT? CUNNINGHAM'S DRUGS ENCORE RESTAURANT FABRIC FAIR FANNY FARMER-DANDY
FOOD FAIR MARKETS FOY-JOHNSTON PAINT i WALLPAPER FRETTER'S APPLIANCES HANSEN INS. AQCY. . HUNT'S PET SHOP JERRY'S HAIR FASHIONS -KINNEY SHOES KIRBY'S SHOES ' S. S. KRESiE CO.
THE KROGER CO.
THE LION STORE LOU-MOR JEWELERS
MM MUSIC A CAMERA MAMSELLE MARCH OF DIMES MEDIC-WAY MIRACLE LOUNGE MONARCH MEN'S WEAR NADON'S
NECCHl-ELNA SEWING CENTER KEWDCNTER ELECTRONICS PEGGY'S
J. p. PENNEY CO.
PONTIAC .STATE BANK pool! LUMBER A HARDWARE PURE OIL SERVICE
richMakbros.
ROBINSON'S ____
HV-
SABRA'S TAILORING ' SIBLEY'S SHOES THOM MeAN SHOES TOP VALUE STAMPS YANKEE STORES YOUNGLAND
BLOOAAFIELD MIRACLE MILE telegraph & square lake
The Weather
V.t. (ffilktr Bu
THE PONTIAC
,ypI».A2t- NO. 102
★ it Hr
^PONTJA-C, Michigan, thtjbsday, august 15,190a ->08 pages
Next Problem for Committee
Houso Ways, Means Eyes JFK Request to Repeat Ike Credits
‘ WASHINGTON' CAP) -1
fffAcW f+iim Rtuu*nw nif i WiK. : * •gew-lIVilt wpptyTiliy llllll*
vidual atad corporate tax cuts, the House Ways and Means
today into a stiff pany-line battle over dividend taxation^ . ;V ' The^Kenneiiy administration wants to repeal the dividend tax credits which were initiated dur-
See Story, Table Page B-4.
ing the Eisenhower administration.
The committee yesterday gave its approval to the heart of President Kennedy’s tax program to leave in the hands of individual and corporate taxpayers more
Others Quizzed
1	•-	(F.rkiWu
7- PATIENT PAL - Seven-month-old Roger Foster Jr. yelps happily as he clutches onto the shiny., coal-black fur of Moose, a Newfoundland dog:The lively toddler is Just learning to Walk' and often finds the 125-pouad pet a steadying influence.
'Military OK Pad
The administration counts the cut to boost the economy and eventually balance the Treasury
If the individual tax cut program survives the fights ahead itt House aad Senate and becomes law this year, some of the redactions would begin to show up fadtnicreasod take-home pay after ^fext Jan. 1. ,
____ Bu* three congressional leaders
have alrehdy raised doubts about the program's ’future.
~T'r	e,, a - i
Sen. Hany F. Byrd, Virginia Democrat who heads the Senate Finance Committee, «aid today he doubts that Congress will approve tax reduction this year.
Similar views were expressed Wednesday by Senate Republican, Leader Evehett M. Dirksen of,,Illinois and House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana. PROGRAM TRIMS Undo* the program approved by the House group, withholding ratcS would be trimmed to fit new tax schedules .that, typically, might reduce a $4,000-a-year fam-1 ily man’s tax bill by $100. a $10,000-a-year man’s by $200. ExaCt amounts would vary with individual cases, but the Treasury estimated a general 20 per cenjl cut—about 18% per cent in the
- Brpckets....including__most___tax
payers.
The . full Effect of the reductions would not be felt until IMS, but two-thirds would go Into effort next Jan. 1.
Income- tax returns filed next April, or earlier, would not reflect the new rates because the returns cover IMS income,
Picking up speed after" months of deliberation oyer complex tax bill, the committee swiftly approved a corporate rate slash slightly more generous to small business than the Treasury had recommended^,
Also approved" wit a new minimum standard deduction feature that sweetens the tax benefit for low-income tax-
ftei\its »yer the
WASHINGTON (AP) — Gen. Maxwell D.'Taylor testi-fied today, that, the - Joint Chiefs of JStaff agreed to aup-
port the limited test-ban treaty without any “pressure or “arm twisting”-.from civilian superiors in the Pentagon.
Taylor, chairman of the joint chiefs, siid. the top military, command was consulted in advance hr the treaty’s negotiation and had complete access to all cables between Moscow and Washington while the negotiations took pfcCe dn Russia.
Taylor testified at a public hearing by the Senate foreign Relations Committee. He had pre- * viously told the Senate Prepared, ness subcommittee yesterday that j
China Charges Russia Broke Atom Promise
Nik Held Responsible for Failure to Share Nuclear Armi Secrets
TOKYO (AP) — Red China charged today that Soviet Premier Khrushchev Welshed on a promise to teach it how to make atomic bombs in older to please President Eisenhower at te Camp David years ago.
In a-bjting statement broadcast by the New China Netos* Agency, a spokesman for the Chinese government said the Soviet Ufiton Junfe 2b, 1954, 'When therp was
mmm


MAIL BAGS FOUND—Mailbags from the London-txjund train which was held up and. •st sign of ai robbed last Thursday are unloaded at police treaty on stopping nuclear testsT‘’l*ft!Kltluarters in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, refused tb provide China, with a sample of an ‘atomic bomb and
technical data mnrerning its man.
ufacture.”	*•
N-Ban Treaty Bad lor O F
Father of JHrBomb Counsels Senate
WASHINGTON (* -> The Atomic Energy Commission said it conducted a low-yield underground nuclear test today at its Nevada test site.
while the treaty had both advantages and disadvantages, the top military command believed that on balance it should -be ratified by the Senate.
Taylor spoke of ntcesspry safeguards in general terms, and there were deihands from some members of the preparedness group.that he submit later mom i specific views on these-/safe' lards.
As Taylor was testifying today; former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower told newsmen in New York that he would -favor the treaty unless therl was “sofne rather hard evidence” that 11.81 d^vetopmen .
WASHINGTON (AP)—Dr, Edward Teller, chief architect of hydrogen bomb, has assailed the limited nuclear test-bati treaty as having potentially highly dangerous consequences for the security of fewest.
The nuclear physicist, a consultant to the Air Force, blasted the ban and counseled against Senate ratification in a closed session of the Senate preparedness subcommittee- Monday. A censored ver-sion of his testimony was released Wednesday.
Among Teller’s ' contentions Were these i The lreaty cannot be completely policed, it permits the -Russians to retain an advantage higher-yield explosives, it inhibits. U S. tests -to verify hart£ ness of its missile sites, and it impedes antiballistic missile de-
security wonld be endangered.
Eisenhower said the foreign relations committee had asked him for a statement and that he would tend one to it later Members of the Senate Armed Services Committee are sitting in With the Foreign Relations Committee, on the hearings as are also members rtthe Joint (Senate-1
Questioned about Teller’* views, Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, told a combined meeting of three Senate committees considering the treaty: “Edward is a good friend of mine, a colleague at the University of California. I've known .him practically allrRty adult life and ‘[have for him a great respect and
The statement said this “unilaterally tore,, up the agreementon new technology for no-tempi defense concluded between (Hina and the Soviet Uatea on Oct. 15, ttfr.” p “This was done as a presentation gift at the time the Soviet leader (Premier Khrushchev) went to tfc United States Tor talks will) Eisenhower, ” the statement asserted.
Raising-a new angle in the cow-P-ekiijf fcudv the Red Chinese spokesman charged that Soviet leaders “-would not hostitale to ob-litera.te.the international position’ of Commhnist East Germany “in order to curry favor with U.S. imperialism.”	*
“Formerly we thought the Soviet leaders were genuinely afraid of the West German militarists' coming into possession of nncjear weapons,” the Chinese said.*
“Now we see that they, trust U S. imperialism and think it does not matter if tee West Ger-man militarists possess nuclear weapons provided they are under the control of the United States' The statement said “the real aim of the Soviet leaders is to compromise with the United States in order to seek momentary and to maintain a monopoly of nuclear weapons and lord it .over in the socialist camp.”
The New Chinse blast against Soviet participation in the limited test ban treaty said Soviet possession of. a-jmclear arsenal was no excuse for preventing other Communist nations from acquiring their own stockpitor" Peking’s statement replied to- a Soviet statement of Aug. 3 which gave the Kremlin’s reasons for
British Police Tell Recovery
At Pohtiac State Hospital
v Mental Core	Experi
A novel attempt at treating the mentally ill wiU .be undertaken later this mpnth » Pontiac State Hospital.
Tito hospital has been asked by the Michigan Department of Mental Health to begin a day care program whereby patients receive regular treatment dur-ing the day but return to their homes at night and on weekends.
Dr. Edward L. Herman, .31, a staff psychiatrist, wiU-direct the pilot project. He is optimistic about the day care experiment.
The object of the $60,000 project is to determine Whether day care would be beneficial for all state hospitals ire Michigan.
‘The ideaig to see if the program can be integrated with existing hospital operations rathertofui build separate, facilities,” explained Dr. Herman.
DEFINITE TREND’
Pontiac is the first state hospital to attempt day -care^Dr. Herman views the idea as-a-definite trend. The program’s recent development began in the early 1950’s, although England and Canada have extensive day care fa* duties.
The psychiatrist added that meat te a Rhode Island has* others in the famUy fftiintofo ft- pltal revealed that it
terest in the patient and are motivated to learn about mental illness and to see what they can do Ibout' their sick family member.
“Of course,” he said, ‘‘the cost obviously much less. Perhaps npf in actual dollars, but at least in terms of preventing human suffering."
Dr,. Herman said there were no exact statistics available to compare the costs of day care
h »iiyw« i^- hj|- ui^m|	the tSflt bM pSCt.
In Today's Press
Owners Protest KeUy ruling draws in-■ ittetive petitem — fAGE
' F AA l aide ssvq - supersonic airliner wi|I come— eventually — PAGE A4.
Mrs. - Kennedy relaxes at Hyannis Port — PAGE Cd ...
Area News.....Mfifk
Astrology
Bridge ......m D-2
t:.;;	*;
Fdtiortels mgm* ■ Feed Section D-l—5 Markets	D*
Obituaries ...  fit*
Sports	C-U-fl$	.
Theaters	C-6
TV,!Radio Programs Dil$
JB&eiMrjBB ■
Wfenen’tIteges .. C4^-7 I
ANY PRESSURE?
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the armed service group, told Taylor that senators hear “a good deal about'pressure being brought to bear oh the joint (QmtteuecTofl Page $, Col. 3)
company of two Soviet officials, was convicted July 19 of conspiring. to commit espionage. Federal Judge Thomas F. Murphy passed senteogc-A stockily built-Negro, Drummond appeared shocked as he heard the sentence. He tightly “They don’t lose contact wife- gripped the edge of the table [ their family, aad environment. | against whicbheitood.
He said it was “quite widely’ developed on the East and West coasts of the United States.
"Our experience has been that some patients can recover faster without complete, hospitalization,” Dr. Herman said;
Thus, they don’t have the readjustment. to make after a tong hospital stay.” *
Men Arrested /in Resort After Woman (|£ts Suspicious, Phones
LONDON (AP) — Two men -were held today qn charges in connection with Britain's great train rqflte-bery, and a man and two women were retained for investigation.
Police said a large sum of mohey—reportedly about $280,600
tM........... __Jt
----pj..:	___Two men, both about 45 years
'n '	v	» W Lj hid, were arrested Wednesday
night in Bournemouth, a resort on
___a* Pk***»* England’s south coast, after they
England today. Police found the bags, some stopped a woman on a quiet street of them stuffed with hay. According to police, and asked if she could recom-$280,000 of the foot has been recovered.	mend lodgings.
' . ’	... '	1	^ The woman became suspi-
cious and phoned fee police. When detectives arrived, a fight ensued and tee men were token into custody.
Police said a considerable sum of money was found in a car, and later another car was found about y a mile away with a large smart money In it.	.
...	5 .	,_..	.. Police in Bournemouth said
‘WUW-Uiw-y- pUc«l
Sailor Sentenced as Spy for Soviets
NEW YORK ill - Nelson C. Drummond, 34-yeafr-oid Navy yeo-man, was sentenced to life imprisonment today as a Soviet spy.
Drummond, a 17-year Navy veteran from Baltimore who was ar-
lotythe mentally ill.
Hdwover, he said, an ekperi-
The patient cannot ‘be severely disturbed "so as to be overly aggressive, suicidal or
sociopathic,----- -'
★ . w
Dr. Herman said regular hospital treatment would be given the day care patients, including
about $16 a day tor a day care patieal, while it nuts $23 a day for am inpatient and $33 for an outpatient.
The pilot project will begin with a half a dozen patients, but more patients . will be introduced into tee program as; it ptogresses. The psychiatrist expected a total of about 39 patients would be on day care eventually.
Patients are being selected on the basis -of three points:'These
The family flag to be inter-
jsd.____	, , , _ * - ^
The patient must be able to
rested with secret^documents jtoshock or drug treatments. He said group therapy, instead of individual .visits with a psychiatrist, will tee used extensively.
men but did not announce the charges or identities of fee men. TO SCENE OF CRIME The men were to be taken today to Buckinghamshire, the county in which the bandit gang held up the Giasgow-London mail train and escaped with ($7 million in currency,
The other map and two women were picked up” in London.
Scotland Yard checked scores of scattered leads and suspects.
The Daily Mirror reputed from Cannes cm fee French Riviera that Bifly fBU, a confessed British ex-gangster, had denied masterminding the robbery.
There have been persistent reports teat the brain behind the ctebery may have headed tor fee French Riviera days before fee robbery to give himself an alibi.
1t' ■■ ic. ik
Detectives have discovered the lonely farmhouse the bandits used as a hideout. They have,' but won’t disclose, fee name and address of the men who bought the place less than a month ago.
He expected that about tw£ thirds of the patients would be on some farm of medication, while fee others would probably be able to commute by themselves. 1	. Wr—
Reward Money Biggest Ever
$728,000 Won't Ev«n ' Be Subject to Tax
for Area TomUrrow
..The mercury will have a little
more pep tomorrow,‘ climbing to a high of 78, says the weather-A low of 54 is foreseen tonight.
.Sunny skies will remain'wife io rain expected until Saturday. Westerly winds it 5to U ntp h. are Rowing over the area today, becoming northerly at iO to 20 m.p.h. tonight and diminishing tomorrow.
■ ■ * ■ vw w ' t The lowest thermometer head: ing in downtown Pontiac preceding $ ajn. was a chilly 51. At p.m. .fee temperature stood it 73.
Stiererk Background Is Diversified
What is fee professional, hack-t Returning to civilian~We, heiscience at the University of Chi-ground and experience of Robert| took graduate work in political] cago in 1947,
A. Stierer, city manager suspended by the PonttarTSty Com-incoippeteiice, insub-ordination ^ancKrresponsibility?
Stiere^, 42, graduated from the University of Chicago in 1942 with a bachelor’s degree in strciaV sciences.
He served in the U. S(. Army and Air Farce from December Wh to Febraaiy 1946 as a first sergeant.
He was wife the 86ttTInfantry Division in ijbe final stages Of the campaign in Eurqpe, and won a Bronze Star decoration for meritorious and heroic service .in maintaining communications under pnemy fire ^t fee Altmuhl River (Germany) in April 1945.
He also served mi Luzon in tile Philippines after the war was over.. *'
ROBERT A^ STIERER
He was employed by Science Research Associates in Chicago when hand-picked by former City Manager Walter K. Willman to be Willman‘9 administrative .assistant in 1956..
... ★ • • % , ....
Before that, he hati served five years as administrative assistant sJo‘Chicago Alderman Robe# E. Merriam.
Fertereewart, from 1949 to 1918. be was employed by the State of IUinois nk a. research analyst in the finance department, assistant to fee statepdiK chasing agent and a commodities buyer.	.
He is married and the father of\iwo children.
Stierer was under added pres-sure in recent weeks due, to-ill* ness in the family. His' wife,
• LONDON (UPI) - The $728,000 [regard money offered in Britain's sensational mail train robbery .	,	. ’ represents more cash tiian fee
Mary, underwent major surgery Gov. John 3. Swainson to the De- average crook hope to irtfil troit Metropolitan Area Regional ‘
Planning Commission last October.'
in Chicago July 31.
After coming to Pontiac, Stierer quickly became Wilbnan’s right-hand man in many areas.
- He coordinated fee city’ji urban renewal prograins and was active to eity-also responsible for public re-
Stierer was director of Pontiac’s civil defense program aixj aided in the annual city budget preparation.
1 Jk‘ ■ i In 1969, ne was nanied assistant ^ manager at Willman’s re-. je§t- and two years later, tfie retiring cltygmanager recomv mended Stiore^ws his successor.
He is1 a member of tbelntenin-tkmai City Managers-Association. and was appointed by
Why Miss AR ABBY^T
Follow Her
Column
by Mail
PlmAU The Other
__’ Great
ABBY^ Foatareo awSeNeHwNewBelwieUfe ' "
Your Vacation Spot -
Dial 332-Hlt
Circulation Dipt.
te a lifetime.
It glitters in the minds of men, and te fee minds of their wives . or sweethearts: the dream of a life of luxury—legal and tax-free. “We would treat it as a wind-Inland revemie spokw. man said, “md would not try to tax it.”
“It” is fee castewidhrrty reward being effered ter a ate lution to fee biggest rsbhtry rt all time, fee $7.l4diM theft from a British aaall train test week. '
The reward sets toother record.'
It te believed to be the biggest ever offered and it certainly fee biggest ever offered te Britain.
* . t.
To any member rt fee gang which staged tteni prectekm train robbery, such a reward offers (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) ■
THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, IMS
m

FROLICKERS—Enjoying a little indoor sport Berkley; Jack Zeunen, manager of Detroit at Chamberof Commerce Frolic at Pontiac EdiaoftCo.’s Pontiac branch office; and Nathan Country Chib yesterday are (from feft)'$aidey dressier,' president of West Detroit Glass of Vitasinsky, owner of the Berkley Beer Store in Pontiac, foe.	'
City C of C. Frolics to a Big Success
Well over 400 members of tbe Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and their guests turned
Contracts totaling $1.5 million to pipe Detroit water Into Blodm-field Township were awarded yesterday by the County Board of
lie yesterday at Pontiac Country Club.
“It was the-most successful frolic we’ve ever bad,” said Max Adams, manager. “We had tbe biggest turnover ever.”
it . ★	"♦	~..i.
—"The event included a 'Hy of golfing, a luncheon, diner, entertainment aad seme IN prizes.
■ it #	★
Highlight of the affair was
fr* Public Works, subject to the sale ’
and pianist brought here from Washington, D.C., with Sidney Yudian, master-of-ceremonies.
''w'_ * * *
Chamber President Dr. F. .HU ton Hathaway, presented a plaque to Nathan Bressler, who was the chamber’s top salesman in a recent membership drive,.
Downpour Injures 25
^RMOSILLb, Mex. CD - A violent rainstorm struck this town In northwestern Mexico last night, sligitfy injuring 25 persons and causing damage estimated at f160,009. Tbe weather bureau said 4.4 indies of rain fell In 1% hours — toe heaviest downpour ever recorded in toe region.
County Awards Contracts for Piping Detroit Water
ship has been .charging 20 cents per thousand gallons of well wa-ter.
The wells have been deemed
of financing bonds.
The contracts were given to toe lew bidders on six separate sections of toe 23-mik loug pipeline slated for completion next May.
-CiHinty engineers said the construction bids amounted to about $35,000 less than their estimate. CONTRACT WINNERS Winning the contracts were Fat-tore Cq. of Center Unofor two sections totaling $620,238; Harbe-dian Construction Co. of Troy, $242,744; Gay Brothers Construc-
iteeds of a growing population. The pipeline also will be able i provide Bloomfield Hills with Detroit water if required by future needs.
Mark Russell, nightclub eomie tion, Inc., of M2 Crestview in the -HH	,jf
township, $265,190; and Greenfield Construction Co. of Detroit, two sections totaling $364,244, Construction is scheduled to begin simultaneously on all six sections in mid-October.
The sale of bonds to finance toe costSjle jwaiting approval by the State Municipal Finance Commission in Lansing.
The bonds are to be redeemed during the next 30 years through debt: retirement service charges to customers.
Thp pipeline will make Detroit water available initially to II,IN users in the township. About 3,IN of these are presently served by township wells while 7,ON have private wells. Detroit water will cost 30 cents per thousand gallons. The town-
The Weather
Fill UJJ. Weather Bureau Report	Wj
PONlIAC AND VICINITY—Partly 'sunny and cool today high 71. Fair and cool tonight lew $4. Friday fair and becoming a little warmer high 71. Winds westerly to 12 miles per hour becoming northerly 10 to 20 miles per hour tonight diminishing during Friday. ’
At » n.m: Wind v.flfclty Direction: Weat ,	^
Sun .#U Thunday at 7:W p "'in rUn Friday at 6:41 an Moan «eU Thurtd.y at 0:07
Soon Him mia; at J:Jt a
Highest temperature . I^Vaat. lo ownUnre .
Wadaaadajr h Parti*.
(aa taeoeded tnflna) .
Weather; Itumy
and Lowest Temper]
Alpeng	88	48	Port Worth	IS	W
Eiciaab.	70	55.	J.ekKovIll.	M	73
Or. ItapIdi	TO	46	Kansas City	76	56
Houghton •	6*	53	Lot Angeles	63	66
Laming	67	46	Ml.mIBCh.	“
Marquette .	73	44	Milwaukee ...	__
MM*	63	dir	New Orleans	M	76
rse C.	m	.1	Hew tMFT	to	55
_„_J«rau4	86	41	Omaha 1	74	" 58
Atlanta	»	64	Phoenix	103	77
ir*k '	ll	tl	Pittsburgh	7*	||
74 H Salt Lake C. 81 Chicago	66 . If	8. Francisco	76	..
Cincinnati	74	IS	S. 8: Mart#	66	61
Dearer	6]	56	Tampa	83	76
■■fiji	71	II	Waehlofton	7*	«i
NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and toundpr-sbowers will occur tonight over the extreme northeastern coast states, portions of toe western Gulf region and the southern Plateau nod southern Plains. It wto be cooler hf toe Northeast and parts of the northern plateau stbd Ohio and Tennessee valleys as well as the south Atlantic deist states and Gulf mgkm.	r
I
Hoodlum's Pal Is Dead at 62
JT. LOUIS MV-TheRev. Charles Dismas Clark, 62-year-old “hoodlum priest” who helped rehabUitation of about
heart attack today.
* * " ♦ - -He had been a patient at St Mary’s Hospital the past 19 days.
it v ★	★,
The Jesuit priest believed so strongly in the basic good of. man, that he adopted bis middle name in honor of the good thief who died on toe cross beside Christ. He also gave that name to his rehabilitation cen-
9l-year-old fofnfer* school building near downtown St. Lonis.
Bank Exec Expires in
it
William A.Eubank, vice president and cashier of Pontiac State Bank, died ahertiy after midnight, it Henry Ford Hospital. He was 65.
Service wffl be 8 p.m. Saturday at the Wm. Sullivan A Son Funeral Home, 795 W. 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak, with. burial following hi White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
MT.. Eubank, of 1103 N. Pleasant, Royal Oak, was born in Bedford, Va., the son of Mr. and Mrs. WlQiam Eubank. He rt-ceived -his education at Randolph Macon Academy and the University of yirj^nia.
Before coming to Pontiac in J940 be was employed at the Dime Savings Bank in Detroit and taught high school science and mathematics while serving chief accountant for toe Guardian Detroit Union Group, formerly a group of banks.
An assistant auditor of the Detroit Federal Reserve Bankt he also was auditor of Wayne Oakland Bank in Royal-Dak.
In. May 1945, Mr. Eubank was appointed cashier of Pontiac State Bank and in January of this year became a vice president.
A member of the- First Congregational Church of Royal Oak, he served four years on the Royal Oak Roaftl of Education and was a member and (Jirector of the Kiwanis Club there, jjgL-ji
WILLIAM A. EUBANK
Sheriff's skindiveri this morning recovered the body of a Pontiac man who drowned in Sylvan Lake last night.
- V; it it • ★ '
The body of Hensil Conway, 57, of 8 Edna, was
found tangled in weeds in 12 feet of water and 250 yards off shore from 20T0 Fern-dale.
The sheriffs department-first suspicted a drowning when David H. Warri-low reported at 7:30 a. m. that he
Conference of Bank Auditor^ and Comptrollers, Mr. Eubank also had been president Of toe Oakland County Bankers’ .Association. He was appointed a member of. the Oakland Gohpty Tax Allocation Board, in 1946. « v Surviving are his wife, Hazel; a daughter, Mfk. Dorothy Trippel of Royal Oak; a son’, William J., of -Livoniariite, grandchildren; and three sisters.
wounded about a dozen.
. ★ . 4f ★
Youlou yesterday promised reforms in the 'government. _ His promises either came too late or were not accepted by the people.
There was no indication who might succeed him.
lake.
Warrilow, a captain with toe Pontiac Fire Department, saw the boat off tbe east shore .near Telegraph while on liis way to work. ^ ■— .*“»■
Police said Conway had left home at 6 p. m. last night to go fishing. His equipment was found in the boat.
Mrs. J. S’. Fanner, of 2872 Gar:
Clerk Stops
BocFC/iecJc
LOUISVILLE, Ky. fft-Whisky barrels contain metal only on the land, told police that at 8 p. m. outside, iu the form of iron hoops.
BURLINGTON, N. C.UB - A clerk at’the Burlington bus. station hesitated when a man presented a ’ check. “Any reference#.” the clerk asked. The customer said that Sheriff Arthur Jones could 'identify him.
The cleric telephoned the sheriff. The sheriff gathered up several papers and hurried to the
yesterday she heard screams of help but thought it was children playing.
beputies Medward Tessier and Lyle’Wilcox recovered Conway’s body at 9:30 a.
.Puerto Riccin House Dates Back to 1521
The oldest continuously inhabited European home in the Western Hemisphere, is the Casa Blanca, or White House, in San Juan, Puerto Rico, the National Geo-
ter, Dismas House, tecated ia^ bus.station. 0The sheriff served	Magazine says. Begun
i~ tKjl3Sl’’	IKrAe	had'been ifiHirithas survived five maior
holding, charging the man with issuing worthless checks.
Reward Money Biggest Ever
(Continued From Page One)
every imaginable good thing in
M	"
Here are some of toe things it would buyi"
A yacht, at—say—$112,000. honseja the country, at another $04,ON. A $22,400 Rolls-Royce. A cruise around toe world, a few thousand bottles of champagne, a private plane. And left over after all this was spent WOflld be about $476,ON. Invested, that would bring
'Military OK'd Pact Without Pressure'
, (Continued From Page Ond) chiefs” to support the treaty. He asked if any suctr pressure took place.'	-7^_ .	’•
“Not in the sense that yon suggest,” Taylor replied. He said toe only .pressures on the military leadership are from “the services, conscience and duty, to our country.”
But, he told Russell, as to any ’pressures” from superiors . to take that stand, “No sir, definitely not.”
Taylor read to the hearing the same stytement he had given the Preparedness subcommittee that the Joint chiefs agree that while there are military “risks and disadvantages,” they approve the pact as .“compatible with the security interests of the 'United States:’
He repeated that among the risks in the treaty is the danger of any “relaxed military effort by the Waited States and. our afctes”
'The demand from ton Preparedness subcommittee for spe-
enodgh to live on comfortably for life.
Furthermore, a reward would be .perfectly legal, unlike a bandit’s share the loot. And the rgn escape,prosecution for Itef part in 'toe robbery.
The massive, reward Is spli( into several parts.
NO CONDITIONS
The government post office lias offered 10,ON pounds for information leading to the gang’s arrest It sets no conditions about recovery of the stolen money.
One bank which lost hundreds of thousands has offered $140,ON for similar information, plus recovery of a “substantial part” of the. stolen money.
. * ★.
The biggest chunk comes' from a combine of insurance assessors, who have offered $560,000 on the same Conditions, including recovery of the loot.
Was on motion of Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash,
Press Appoints M. Monahan Telegraph Editor
The appointment of WHUam M. Monahan i-jun t^graJto^ditoM>( The Pontiac Press has been announced by Editor John W. Fitz-gerald.
Monahan joined The Press 2% years ago from Ihc Trl-CIty (Progress. He was Copy editor |and ass is tan telegraph editor] MONAHAN before assuming! his new position.
A graduate of toe University of
RecoverBody in Sylvan Lake
BRAZZAVILLE, Congo Republic tin—:President Fulbert Youlou today in a dramatic announcement from Jthe steps of Mi palace. The army 'tenqmaruj assumed power.
A chanting mob of MAN Africans had surronnded the palace, shooting for Yoaden’s’resignation. They hailed kls announcement with jubilation.
The defhfoll of toe UtdaTli yoar-okl prhwt-poUtlcinii c*?1* pn the third anniversary of this equatorial African nation’s independence from France. Youlou had been the Congo Republic’s chief executive from the start.
★ * ...
Strong giliMiarmerfo rafaiftircp-
For most of that period, M. E. Snyder has been awaiting the outcome, blueprints in hand. .
Snyder wants to construct a multiple residence bnikUng with eight units rather than the four nni.,1	now allowed. Tho nlne^icre site
Oakland Drowning Toll In. *63
15
since’ morning, when workers mailed to the 'palace ib'demand that Youlou get out. Labor leaders have charged there was graft and corruption in his government.
After the announcement, the crowd began breaking up. They walked off toward native villages excitedly .talking about what they called “our victory.” Winkers rioted Tuesday, calling for reform in government, abolition of Youlou’s --plan for one-party rule, and higher wages. Then they ^termed the city prison and. liberated 460 inmates in a
If metal were, used on the inside, it would contaminate the whisky.
ffl1$21, it‘has survived five major military sieges, as well as earthquake and hurricane. It is now the residence of the senior United States corhmander there.
SIMMS DISCOUNTS for
T0NITE, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
209
TAMPA CUBS'
5e CIGARS
BOX of 50
Regular $2.50 volue—extra smooth, •xtra mild bland of tobaccos for your smoking anfoymant.
• •••••#••••••• or* •••
Headliner-Invincible
CIGARS
23c Pack of 5
IT*
prici. 4
Dr. Omagw-P-DORADO
Briar
cffics on toe necessary saf guards LDetipit, MOffiaKan, 29, is married
and lives at 500 Marlin, Royal Oak.
^	_ etoWyotw*-
imported briar pipe. Pre-smoked. In assortod bowli and bits.
. Stays Put Anywhwra
Bean Bac^
Ash Tray/'
*
22*
39c volun-osh troy in ploci onywhere. Almost impossible to (Ip- over.
Script* Vu-Lifhtir
33*1 Value - yteufl «e^ TBa
•epptyWMi spett and Mah- ~
President Post in Conge
Army. Temporarily Takes Over in Power
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The City Commissioners will receive tonight a now zoning ordinance recommended hr the ptomj$ag commission Tuesday,
At the sanw time they wfll probably hear from a property owner whose develepmeat plan hinge en the eaccese of tiMupni--posed ordinance.
The. controversial zoning, code has been'in preparation for more than.two years.
Area „ Newt
Commission to Consider Zone Ordinance Proposal
that ase the park and traffic on Southfield.
Reports received, however,^, from the Parke and Forestry Department and the Recreation Board, stated that the installation : of the fence was not warranted at present because the area was not developed suffidently te. a$-tract’ youngsters. *
★	* w
City Manager L; R. Qare said
most of the activity is onthe eart_
side of the park. The fence, was pr^oaod for the west side. .-------.
V,
Barbour, i He would also have a two-story structure with each unit on a single floor. The present code states that every unit must be at least partially on ground level.
The proposed zoning ordinance1 would allow Snyder’s plans to be fulfilled. Otherwise, it would be necessary lot him to see an amendmenf to'lffe ordinance.
Snyder told city planners Tuesday he was getting tired of waiting and will shirt proceedings to have the present ordinance amended.
Whether the amendment can be adopted before an entire ordinance is approved becomes an interesting question as the latter
Pontiac Mon Beaton, Robbed of Wristwatcfy*
A Pontiac man was beaten and robbed of hi* wristwatch enfly .for,-day while getting tato fib cir at the rear of the Avenue Bar, 1$5 Oakland.
Paul Carnes, 41, of 49 E. Chicago told police Chat several min attacked hinuat’ 2:15 a.m. He said toe watch was valued at $150.,
A proposal to build a fence on the Southfield side of Crestview Park has been rejected by the City Commissien as not being necessary at this time.
Commissioner Robert Page sometime ago suggested* that the fence be erected as a safety barrier between the children
^SIMM^yil^iii^^oarAn^dvIrtfowe^
Price In Pontiac or Oakland County
Juxt bring in tho circular or Pontiac Prtn with tho advortltod item and Simms will moat or boat it. This holpt you—bocauta you wont haw* to run from Storo to ttoro, jou can buy all your drugs ho/* at . Simms at tho low it guoront*o<l grfeo.
Shop SIMMS for Famous
DRUG DISCOUNTS
DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS
TONIQHT-FRI. I SAT. SUPER DISCOUNTS
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Newest 1964 Model
MATI0 26
Men’to Electric Rezor
$29.50 VoU-lvat
twufltd ’
17“
SERGEANTS' «« ’ $1.25 valuefor B|||. . summer exzeiea of IIM® dogs and cob. ' IV	) SERGEANTS TmtmT $1.50 value j-rid. 4 Q 0
SUPER ANAHIST fS) $1:79 value —pkg. J f|Q of%40 decongestant J V* tobMi., I J 55S	1 Sensodyne Toothpaste V 98c volue— for A8|. 3 -people wrth wn.i- l|||« j I the teeth ond gumt. WWWW
. QUINSANA Hi 80c volue — keep* V A « your feel dry. Modi- lid" coled. . lAM ULmi	[ SKOLEX mm 1 98c value—protect., ■ UW— 1 • lensitive, tender ;N|IU d .kin from tun. gwUpL	
D.O.C. ESSE* IS II MENNEN’S »«« 65c value - 7- A4|n 69 vo,“* “ 4 AO > ounce clMnmr for 311© **f»> I U¥ f denture wearer*. WWtiw jrL	
LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC flR 89c volet - t4 mm. ounce bottle- a(l i|||B purpoM ontiaepttc. VV ‘ lv;—	l STEPHAN’S I s 1.00 value-don-V druff removing hob' m BIW ifttome.. ‘ 1 W'
VICKS *** tf*P**5l MENNEN'S _ 98c voU-fwimyi JIAelBHi ' ’ ’ JRAfi Sinex dec&ngesiant UB*yaKto— Wpa v «prey. wWWW RIHKHk^ heal diaper roA. *|	
Com and card, a oo a a a • • oo • • o'* oo a a a REMINGTON Self-Powered
LEKTRONIC II Rezor
4S750Talm
R«hargwbl. "Otoe-
SUNBEAM «5K»
$26.25 Value—NOW
3 triad* alactrlc
POLAROID ‘Cool-Rey’
Sun Glasses
$1.98 teller,-Mow Ladies' or men's d styloi com|
LADIES’OVER SPECS . fl Polaroid, modium six*.. 9 ooooooooooooooooaoQ
‘WAHL’S-Pc. ELECTRIC
Koine Batter Set
$9.95 Value
Electric boo dipport, J|99 and cHppar guard.	®
Tor Car and Horn, Uta
Blinker Lantern
$1.19 Volue
M
Front ipot light witk rear r*d blitik*r bulb, lowin' extra. •
Tf| StaiMk
N N.lftwew-Mo Iry Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ AUGtTST 15, 1963
I MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sake of locally grown produos by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quo tattoos are fnniMtpd by the Detroit Rnroan WT|irtMrt» ■« 0f noon Tuesday.
Product
Apples, Treifmereat. feu. ............4 0*
Apples. w«9Bw7 feu. ..................in
Cantaloups,, feta............
Peaches. Ooidsa JufeUaS. tat. .
Peaches. {MfeMeu. feu.......
Peaches,
S'Z! /
Beans, jreen. rounX .......
Beane, Cf. Wonder --4......
Brans. Una. fen. . ’
Beans, Bcman, feu.
Baste, Me.
Beets, Sopped .....................
Broccoli, dee* hob. ....... .......
Carrote. doe. bah.................
Carton. MM pale. S Ooa............
Carrots, tapped, feu. ......
Cauliflower, del...................
Cfclery, Pascal, stks. ............
Celery, Pascal, U del. crataa . celery, white ....................
a
Cucumbers, pickle .
Eggplant, tong type, fesk.
El*
trading Moderate
ml
Steels, Motors, Airlines Improve
If settled or another postpone-meat is arranged by then..
The rest of the list had i little steam left over from yesterday’s favorable action by the House Ways and Means Committee on tax-cut legislation.
Fractional gains were made by VS. Steel, Republic Steel, Ford, General Motors and Chrysler.
Polaroid and UJ. Smelting ad-lced a point or so,
Rails were unchanged to bnt price
This grenp still was hncdMnd by the rewrfndd deadline el Ang. ,21 for a railroad Ab unless the wark tales dispute
eased fractionally. Most other air-lines were up frartipns.
NEW YORK <* - Steels/ motors and Airlines Improved in an inrsgujarty higher stock market early today. Trading was moderate.
...as
Gains gnd losses of -moat key stocks were fractional.
Exceptions were Du Pont, off a point, aiXTU.S. Gypsum, up a
potato .	MPPPPPJV
Among fhe more volatile Issues, AiritoetEhowed siwhtlv more G*leral> Mead-dohflson and Occi-Ai««u «I 111	mJL.\	jBUowea sugnuy n«>re^
strength. Hasteni was up about a point following news that the Civil Aeronautics Board had issued a formal order stripping Northeast Airlines of'its profitable New York-Florida run.
This removed a competitor in Skis trafflefor Eastern and National airlines. National, however.
ATLANTA OffE-Cocky Mickey Cohen, - who sneered, at (tors’ bombs and bullets, lay in a prison hospital today with a fractured skull, the victim of a
dental Fetrotarai.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
American Stock Exch.
Plgurei liter declrael points ire eighth* • American stock
Creole* Pet. -. Gen Devel .. Imp Oil :...
3S.1 Kelner indue 4.4 Heed John . i a Mohlwk AIrl
i.xrttFlfiie ...
; 3S.2 Novo Indue .
The New York Stock Exchange
Lxtkx. bch. ...........
Okn, pk. bucket ... Onions, txj, M lb. . Onion*, groei, boh. .. Onion*, pickling, lb. Pulley, curly, bob.., Pireley, root, bch. .
: Pen, Blickkye, bu. .
Pepper*, feet ....
Peppers, sweet .... Potitoee, If lb. Ik Potitoee. new, IS
AlooPrOd ‘ .40. AlJeg^Lud 2
Turnips, topped, feu.
CibbMO, Collird. bt

Lettuce. Bibb, pk. Lettuce, Boston, 4
Lettuce, louiT feu. .
EEtl
iCiwt LN
.. ElPw 1.0* AJnFP M A mMFd *0 AMet Cl 1.40 AmMot ili
Tm-Afi-MN
raOpttc lb ..mPhoto .33 ASmolt 2.00 AmStd .00 AmTIiT 3.00
■fiMfo.YW
AmZlnc lb g.
Poultry and Eggs '
DETROIT POULTRY .
- DETROIT, Aus. 14 (AP)—Price* paid per pound 'it Detroit for Ml. 1 quality live poultry:
Heavy type hone 17-lli light.type I
0; roisters, over 6 lb*. 23-24;. broiler*_
fryers 3-4 lb*, whites 1S-M; Meurted Rock 11-22; duckUn|e^J^Uiikgye: hestui. type
AnkenCh .40 Armoost I Armour 1.4s
AUC Lin* S AtlRef 2 40 Atlas (fi Ant Cant ' vco CP .00 VCCorp 2 mot 40b
celvere (including UJ.1:
Whltee grade A extra _____________...
large 11-41; medium M-30; etaxll, 11-21.
Xr*--------- * ■--- “•-»"*
—-ai;
CHICAGO BUTTER AND BOOS CHICAGO, Aug. u iAP)—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter study; wholesale fewrUtP'pklcO* unchanged; II aeon AA 17%; II A 17%; SO B 50%; M C 55%; ears 10 B 17%; M C.VI.
\. Eggs steady to firm: Phxteexle buying prttoe unchanged to I higher; 71 per cent or better grid* A white* 35%; mixed I 31%; medlami M; standards Slf dlrtlM 15%; checks M.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—Live poultry: Wbola-eale buying price*-1% lower to 1 higher; roasters ML mostly S3; special fed Wmte Rook dryers 17-11; heavy haul 17%-U; Barrad Book fryari SI. '
BeltOB I.lt Balt A Oh Be aunt t 1.N Beckmaif—— BeechAIr .to Ben Bow A0 iBendlx 2.4b Benguet 04g Be.twall OOf
1 1.50 MS 31>/«
-35V* 35% ..... - -,-t, ^0% 30% r- %
........._	1.17% 37% 37% — %
Boeing I	If	33%	33%	33% 4- %
Borden I.M	. 13	03%	03%	03% — %
Sim War 3	14	40%	44%	44% *4- %
Briggs Ut	2	5%	1% +	%
BrletMy 1,60	6	1*7%	107	107% ...
BPUnswk 30p	303	13%	13%	11% — %
•   —	• 16% 15% 15%, + %
xt	14%	14%	14%
1	14%	14%	14%
4	14%	14%	ML	r	-
H	37%	.IMA	34%	-	%
34 *7% 17% 37% .....
Burllnd Mg
Livestock
DETROIT. AH. 14 i AP) — (USDA) — Hood Mi) Barrows and allte mostly 25 cents lower; eewe dhder 375 lb 31 cents ’---: beerier weights steady U.S. M
CUB
lb feanoWM and alit i mm ik 17.35-17.1 n0 lb sows . 14 “ ** -lb 12.76-14.50.
4M. Slat
. fully s
_____	not	enough' heifers
Hr full	MB(|	test	load	and few small
lota choice 000-1.140 lb steer. gyMlJg load high	choice	1.1*5	lb gl.31; load
. choice near TOO lb 23.00; utility cows 15.50-10.10; canaer and cutter cows 11 15.50; utility and commercial bull* ». 30.60.	*
“	, steady, choice
itandard *and good maoSto
...________lltty 12.0O-2T -*
Sheep 30Q. Steady'; '
cull and u
______id gc
12,00-30.00.
I	.. _jagy; does cnoice a
prim* II lb shorn spring lambs, numt l and 3 pah*. 13.01; cull to Sood eleui ter ewes 4.56-7.50.
=	CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
- CHICAGO, Aug. ti (API—Hog* 4,01 butcher* mndlrately active, ataady to higher, sewn.uneven, wwtonu under i lbe'mostly steady; 450 Iba and up lower; shippers took around 01. per m— of the supply; -1-1 200-330 . lb butehere 17.75-10.00; around 150 hoi and several loads at nBiUHttBI 300-350 Iba 17.00-17.7I; wetfhti over 350 lb« scarce; Id 100-300 Itr ■*—	—
load 2-3 around 300 Iba 1C 325-350 lb lows 11.00-10.00.
It-llJOO
STOCK AVERAGES'
Net Change 'Neon Wed. Prev. Day ..
' 1003 High . 1003 Low 1903 High ..
teiautofs* Press-W	tf	M	N
lad. Balls UUI. Stock ... —,0 —1J -J -.
.30.0 144.1 140.1 2W_, .	301.0	145.0	140.0	273 2
.. 379.2 144 L 1*7.1' 371.1
374.0	14b.2	144.3	30C1
.315.7	103.0	130 2	223.4
.. .301.2	14M	141.0	275.1
I	M.I	St.l	M/
372.1	127.2	141..
.235.0	07.0	1U.I Jtt.1
BOND AVERAGES Hed fey The Associated PrtM 30	10 tO 10	11
Not Change +4 Hi Noon Wed. 11.1 101.0 Frtv. Day IL4 100.» Week Ago 01.5 10CT
lieith Ago f|.V 1{0.'
2 High
a low
77.0 jfj 07.2 Mi tot#
71.7	00.1
4-V 102.2
104. 06.7

1H8
16.0 M4
1.1 DIVlDEN^DgCLARJ^
Bate rlad lUeer* efete REGULAR ......
Bang BS 7 pf Bang BE 445 pf Bang BE 4 pf , Ei* BOd /......
Oeo Proa Ek .
Mt Fuel,Sup .. - Beu N Mt Dal . StlJey. AE .... Staley. AE ..... Staley. AE g|
ill
Pipe Beating Fdls Prisoner
Forger Bludgeons Ex-Gangster Cohen
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Ray-ette advanced more thanktfolnt.
Syntex fell rowe than a point.
Up fractionally were Falcon Seaiiosrd Drilling, Shnwin-Wil-
Aurora PJaatics. , - tfochy forger from South Caro-Down alightiy were Aerojet hna \ m -
A neurosurgeon said “48 hours win tell the tale” of the effect the bloody beating will have on the West Coast mobfter.
__________113%
3	13%	11%	.12%
I	M	M	09
0	10%	11	....
34	53%	53%	13%	...
•	fife	fife	s% •*	\
I	23%	33%	23% ....
31	3	41V*	3% ....
*	Mb	MV*	H% —	!
30	10%	3lfe	OMfe l	I
3	|o%	5%	•% +	%
fi	K	m	m% +	%
It	17%	14%	10% —	%
40	UV4	M%	31% '
II	Wfe	M	04% .	I
44	- 77%	W	77	—	%
433	M%	37%	M +	%
0	' m m tip........
11	40% OWfe — %
22 10% Mm M% 4 % 27 M% M% M%-% 17 a it% »% +.%
24 U U% II
1	m 3*% io%
M n% llft ifti -	■- OFB Ojfe' Mw
7 <71% Wfc__W%
"II 3%...0% f%
•	oi% u oiv«
31 17% 17V* 17% — % M 134	111% m 4
II 17% 17% M% 4 7 31% 31% 11% 4
•	32V* 33*4 32% .4 11 M 17% 17% ..
4 33% 23% 33% 4 U «	40% 41% 4
4 14% 10% 10% 4
X *»
30 M% 30% 30% — % 3 55V, „ 55% 65%	1
5 64% 54% S4%
33	1%	1%	0%
7	12 -	11%	11%	-
1	33%	33%	33%	.
1	17%	37%	37%-
10	MV*	25 Ve	25%	.
(hds.) High Law Last Chg. FoetWh ,37p	3	M%	10%	M%	T7^
—eeptS 1.30	0	35%	24%	M	— %
uehf 1.30a	13	30%	M	10%
cig fas
O Dynam Oentoe 1 Oen Poods 1 O Mills 1.M Oen IM fi GPrecn 1.20 GPuev jig OPukU 1.30 b ~"1 gif 1.30
, ii£n .m
Oen Tire .to Oa Pae lb GttyOll .10g Gillette Mgs OlenAld .50	■
Ooodrch IJg Mi M
Goodyear ■	.“■
Grace Go ..
OrandU »0b OranCS 1.40 OtAAP 1.30a OMy 1 OW Pin .Off
-1Mb- 10% — % ..iili p 4 % “03% 13% - % ____ li% »i% — %
r »- sk
U 71% H% 71%
30 30% 30	30V«
0 33	2
30 K “| 27 M% I
33	20% MV* 10%
34	23% M% 23% 4 MM 40% MJfe
It 35% 25% 26% MM 14% 34% 14 M% *4% 14% '	41%	43
Swum
1.50
iU .MV,	40	.......
U M	5	U%	-	%
74 M%	30%	30%	"
IS 41%	44%	41%
3 IIVe	|1%	51%
M lf%	11%	11%
41' 44	43%	44
• M%	43%	43%

Haveg .4le HercPdr 60 Bart *Uft Hewlett Fk HeydenN .00 Hoff Elect Bomest 1.00
HoweSd 30g Hupp Cp ,33f
- - • • - Jnlani fcterl + % TtBus
lot Nick 4a Int Pack 1. IntPap 1.06b
M
John,Many I JooLogan .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1
KalaerAl .00 KaysRo .40a Emmecott 2g.
KernCL 2.40 XwitM l KlmbClark I Koppers I
Korvette-----
Krgege ,00f KrauSH AOa Kroger l.lt
CellehM ,17f C&ihRL ,40a CampSp 2.20 Can Dry i CdnPae 1.50 ■SpiMi £M Carter Pd 1 Case J I -CeterTr l.M OatgAsaa 1.00 Wtoif Cencclnst .50 CenBod 1.00
.... 110 Cer-teeif ".00 Cessna Aire 1 Champs l.feg Chmplin l 20 .
Chei Oh A
•	V	. 4%	V < -H
10	10%	10%	10.% 4
22	Mil	(Mb	09% ..
J	23%	32%	33% 4
37	34%	30%	28% 4	_
3	11%	30%	M% —	%
i 34% .:
Lebmn l.Mr LOPOll 2.00 Ubl&N 43f LlggAM |
Llttonln 1.07t LoclrtlA 1.40	'
Loews Thai • C.oneSCem 1 LoneSGai , LonglelLt M Loral Elect MMMi|
Chi MStP P phiPneu 1.40 CRI Paclf l CtarteGR .611 Chrysler 1	-
err Pin l.M'
CttleeOv <2.40
CltleaSv 2 60
ONtCd 1.70*	V	M	-
GttlgPU 1.20 .__-3.	41%	47
ColllR .30g	10 26% 30
Ohio F Ir	r IT T
CBS 1.40b	44 07	661
CM Oas l:il	61	30%	30
ColPtet 1.27f	M	M’e	26J
GemtOre l.oo	I	41%	43
5 42% 43% SO 70% 70 30 70% 70
Com Ed 1.20b CooEdls 340 CnNOas 3.M OonePw l.M
’ 07% mfc 87% 4
Copper R CornPd 1.41 CtbW C .tot Ornioll l.M Crue Stl .00
M ine l
Curt Wr 1
Dan Rtv ,M Dayco , Deere 340a Dal Bud .Mg Dent Sup la Ooorwmi.* DetEdli l.M
w.i
DU Of! I ff DomeMln .80 Doug A 1.30f DowCh 1.00b Dree* l.M Oupfot If Dug Lt tag -Dynam Am
East AlrL Eastop l.M EaetKo 2.30a BatonM l.M ElBondS 130 .
Emer Eli.M Emar R !>0g
14 03% 03% 03% .. 1 31% 31V* 11% 4 Jim 17% 4 M 1H, 10% 10% -
0	40% 40% 40% ..
Ill 34% 24	24	—
1	0%. BTfe -^Wfey.
41 11% 11	11 ” +
| 10% U%,.lt% ...
30 M% 40% M% — % 2 01% 01 Ve 01%
17 33% 33% 33% 4 M. 11% 13% 13% .. It 44% 44% 44% .' S M , 47% tt 4 I 10% "10% 30% *
rtf
30% *40% . .. 04	00 ->%
100 VP 110% — %
Pedd Curb ] Plltrol l.M FLreetn* lb
li re 1. SrfL 13 d Pair -.! uc cp J
2	0%	f% 0% ..
•	3%	3 -J -
M 17% lf% 17% 4 47 47% 47	*7%.
—F— ••
34	1%	0% ■ g% .’
•	10*4	: 10%	10%	4
I	10%	10%	10%	4
M	J*%	8%	S%	4
17	0SV*	M	40%	4
I	31%	31%	31%
- «	«%	*3	4
11	N%	73%	74%	+
7 M% 33% (Mb 4 ... ,14	M%	M%	40%	— %
m	m	It	'
M	|l%	01%
I	*1%	41%	01%	...
34	43%	43%	43	—
30	34%	30%	30%	4
10 21% 21% 21% ... *
s ^ st .r* ♦,$
12 30% 20% 30% —
11 M 50% St 4 .a 42% 42% 'Mr* '
4 12% 12% 11% 4 23 ^4%	6%
9 55% 55 SB — ' 44 43% 43	41.	...
. 2 24% ' 24%T4«i 4 5 „ 34 eorf 455	456 • —1
I 56% 85% 50V* 4 <
' M *4.	03% 53% — 1
70 02% 01% 02V, 4 *
I* MS Mm iHt...
132 Mfe 20% 30% 4 1 53 M% 40%. 40% 4'
J 14%14% 14% ...
1J '
17 47% 47%. 47%. 4
at n% if u% 0
07 MV* 47% 07% —
4 27% 27% 27% 4 ■ ■
0 20	»V 35% —
0 32% 22% 23% 4 ""	72% 72V,
174%
71% 4
02	40%	30V*	30%	-
I	63%	03%	03%	4
1	43%	42%	43%	4
-«	27%	27%	27%	4
xFI	22%	22%	22%	4
0 i% 1% iv*.
56% 56% — 14% 14% — 72% 11% ...
Magna v .70 Marath i.oob MarMid l.M Marqua ,35p McDonAlr lb MeadCp 1.70 pStlh MerrCh.lOt— MOM l.M Mid 8U 1.10
Mi”
MlnnMM *0 Mobs* 40a • Mouean 1.20b MontD ui;*o MontWard 1 Motorola 1
NatBlac l.M NatCan .71t NCaahR l.M NDalry 2.30 NatDlet LN .Nat Oen NatOypi 2b
gmnm
N steel LOO NEngEl 1.13 NTCent .Me NTCM (L 1 NlatM Pw 1 NorfolkW la NoAmAvla 3 ■MOD l.M HoPae 3.30a North rp ] Nwet Air] 1 BMt0A.l.M Norwich la
OtUElev l.M OUtMar ,40g OWtOsUl 2.50
■Pm 36% —
0	liv*	i|%	TIV*	4
5	M%	10%	10%	....
M	13%	MV*	22%	4
11	31%	31%	31%	4
r	I	17%	17%	17%	—
;	11	45%	45V,	40%	4
---3	40%	4*—43 -	•—
—M—
*	37%	37%	*
5	10%	20%	30%	4
..	g	J g .	|
1	M% 30% 30% —
(kda.).BIgh Low Last C 75	39%	39	M*7,1T
377	41	42%	44% 4	%
»	40%	31%	31% —	%
.37 33% SK'K-..
. 34	M%	37%	37% —	%
5	14%	14%	14%
<4	«%	*7%	47%
Officials at Atlanta Federal Prison said Oaken, serving 48 years for income tax evasion, was “progressing very satisfactorily” and would live.’
- The neurosurgeon had to operate yesterday to relieve thq pressure on Cohen’s brain shortly after a fellow inmate hit him on the head three times with t three-foot length of. pipe.
Cohen “spent a restful night’ under sedation^ gources said.'
Cut in -Taxes Would Bolster m. Economy
By SAM DAWSON.
AP Bwiaess Neon Aiudyit NEW YORK —' Corporations may be soulless, but the prosgpefc-of a tax cut-can stir hope and wishful planning in their breasts «ui well as.-jn' yours.
jjo .the news that Congress in ts on-again-off-again tactics now apparentlyj giving the green light again to a' tax cut, even though Jt will be next year instead of this, has pepped corpbr-management up dragging days of Me suffBheiv The stock market has taken note. And business planners are talking of better days to come.
•op undermine either the value of the dollar or its reputation inJn-ternational money markets.
■ + * *.. :
'jput even these agree that cuts in corporate taxes should be an immediate help ‘to business in providing economic groTrth. fiov-
DAWSON
*L*8?fc
•W*
Warden-p. M. Hertiage said Cohen was sitting in the radiotelevision workshop talking to a guard when Berl Estes McDonald pounced on him from behind
Bcherr 1
Stihtof 8CM .431 ScottPap .M SeersR 1.40*
ffr^TT i.2o*
SSOMwl 2.40 AouCoUC. 1.05 SouthnC 1.00
i0UIMOi|0
SouPac 1.40 Sou Ry 3M
StdOllCal 3b StOOIllBd 3 StOlINJ l.M StOllOh 2.60b
*t*ad Pkg
SteuffCh 1.20
-j	70V*	70%	„„	.
1	30%	30%	30%	...
I	60%	86%	M%	4-	%
IS	04%	M%	M%	4
M	06%	05%	05%	4
tO	70V*	70%,	70%	-
TvxPLd ,35g Textron 1.40 TTUokol LUt TlmkRB I 40 Tnuli w Air Tranam .00b Treneltrcn TrlContiieg Twent Cent
UnOtlCe) ■ UnPec 1.20a UAirLln .Mb Unit Aire I Unit Cp ,35g UnPrult 60a UQasCp 1.60
UWMUMr 1 USBorx .IM USPrht 1.20» USOyp 2.0M US induct US Linee lb OBbrnO US Rub 3.M us Smelt | US. Steel 1 UnWbeT OTp UnMetch .4 0 UnOllPd .60* Upjohn .08
VenAll l.40b
34	35% 31% 35% 4 1
3 40	39% 39% — <
—T—
M% 10	20 — <
00 73	71% 73% — \
IS 'H% 58% 56% — '
is 8% is l# — \
M 83% 82% M% — 4 15 (1% 00% 00% 4 I -I 22% ■ MV* 33% — ' 23 30	36V* 30	4- j
27 33% M 23V* 4 ■ Xll 07% MV* 07% 411 135 23V. H% 22% — 12 53% 53% 53% ... It Pi 4%	4% 4
— 3 40% 44% 46%____
02 12	31%. 31% 4
—u—
10 107% 106%' 107% 4 I
---0 38% 21% M% ■. ■
20 78% 78	70% 4
25 39% 39% 30%
35	4f%, 40% 40% 4
30 43,	43% 43	4
8 39% 39	'30%	..
19 17% 17% Im 4 7 29% 25%- M% -M 45	44% 44% 4
10 87% M 87% 4 7	9%	1%	0% 4
The corporate stake in tax cut-ng is in three parts. First is the chance of getting the 52 per cent levy on corporate earnings down to 48 per -cent in two years.
Second is the hope that top and middle individual income rates will be towered enough to make more money available for Unrest-ment.
BUYING POWER And third is their belief and this they share with top union l personal incomes after taxes will be expanded enough to make more purchasing power for the consumer goods
eminent economists stress this as necessary to lick unemployment and make the United states stronger competitively in foreign trade.
. And some bankers are now say-ing that recent official moves to tighten credit and raise interest rates should offset to a considerable extent any Inflationary threats posed by tax cutting: They consider such moves p* a brake in—the bn speculative trends that their more conservative colleagues fear would be encouraged by tax cutting that further raised the federal deficit.
SUM UP k
In urging a “significant* reduction of corporate income tax rates,” economists of the First Natiogal City Bank of New York sum up much business thinking thus:
A corporate tax put now Would ‘provide additional capital needed for faster growth, encourage the cost-reducing modernization
Cqnsyltafion Begins for ‘More Talks
WASHINGTON (AP)—The United States has started consultatiorf with its NATO allies on the next round of Western talks with the * Soviet Union. .
Officials here hope^for tbe development of a -Western negotiat. -ing position by the middle itf next nrtonth.
The target, date arises from the fact that Secretary of State Deaw Rusk and the BritMi Pyeign See---retary, Lord Home, arc sdiedutodf -^ to meet Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko in New Yorfc, about the time of the U.N. General, Assembly opening Sept: 18.	. (
THREE OTOER FRONTS Meanwhile East-West diplonkt-tic talks on the shape of the next round and on specific problems'' which may be dealt with hi an effort to lessen cold war tensions . are expected to go Inward also ni thre( other fronbMn the disarmament talks at Geneva, in meetings between State Department officials and the Soviet am-: bassador in Washington, and in ■ discussions between the foreign office and the UJ: i i Moscow.
# a
At-the United Nations /in Ns# York, the United Stated is rj* ported to have proposed to the Soviet Union that they resume' talks soon on laws to apply to the exploration of apace..
At tile moment, U.S. officials are not sure either what the cold
war negotiattop, wittbe aboard* ed to roake American exports •	„u, tab* r -
gheiioii !■»	40 *0% 4t% «o% 4 si u»es_ sad McD—Id, a 88- that many corporations turn out
1 S? 2	«% « -7 %	f«ger Inks St Ste- direefiy and others indirectly by
furnhdiihg -the materials or distributing and retailing the goods.
-
Many, business and financial leaders have stressed their fears of tax cutting without govern-1 ment spending reductions. This might raise the Treasury deficit enough to trigger new inflation
phen, 8.C.
McDonald, in addition to his ’one-to-ten year sentence for for? gery, was serving ten years for assauu with intent to murder a fellow inmate at, Leavenworth Federal Prison. -
★ ★ '%»*■'***'■*
Both Cohen, a flashy, .49-year-old former California gambling czar, and McDonald were transferred here last February when Alcatraz prison was closed down.
'It was a.-personal disagreement between two men in pris-Hertiage saj$; He would not elaborate, hey said, 'because it “might prejudice’; trial' of the Jr/pnfffirnfinn assault with intent to murde?Tr'-,c' 'HHVeU1 IUII. charges filed against McDonald.
GrainWart Shows Scattered Demand
15 34% 33% 34V* 40 42% 42	43%
—V—
1 2374 23% 33% 4 14% -MV* 14V*
- - » M,
.3 .75% 74% >3 44% r~'
—W—

1 30% 30% '30% 4 " X29 107% 101% 107% '4
aw *i% —
17 30% 35% 5% m 13^70% 75% 70% 4
—_______* 35% 4
» 10% 10% 10V* 4 10 40% 41% 44% *
15 77% 74% 74% — % 13 41V* 47% 47% — "
3	27% mS Wtm
0	24% M% 24% —
4	42% 42% 42% ...
* 54% 54% 04% — „ 3 117% 111 .lit —1% .41 U% 11% *1%
1	53% 53% 42%
30 43%

43% 4 . 41% —
r it % 4
- .... 81% — % 3 33 M 33	...
—P—
35 22	31% 32 .
i 32 4r- Kj.M
II M% 43% '43% —
15 47% 47%.47% -
M mm «% 43% —
M M% 14% 5% 4 40 10% 11% 10% ...
1 » '«% 54% '54% —
1* 40% 40% «*% - +
T M% 50% *0% 4 .. I 3*	25% 35% — %
Pae OAE i PAcTAT 1.20 PaoAAn- so ParamPlct 2 PMfOP 1 PeabCoal 70
saw®
P» RR .25*
1
Ph5J*ElDl.M
PhlDRdt lb PfcllMor 2.00 PBinipsPet 2 PltnBcw .50 PltPlat 2.20b
JMfeiMd JO ProctAO 1.00 Hip a.M Publkln ,33t
Pullman 140	z,-*
P«opU l.M 1# 44% 44% S%
-i SIIT	' !<% ~
2 11% 01% 51V* 4
u m.fi. m-4
H .12% 12% 11% - . oo ii|% in lii%.—1% is 71% 7t% Tf%. 4 % ’ 9 70	70% t|% — %
JSo!!S m/m *
RCA 1,40b munpllr ■« RarUaa m
RepubAv j.
30 71% 71% 71% . U 25% 25% M% h 5 31% 21% 31% -4 15% 15% 15% -
1 25% MV, 29% — 1
Walworth Wmwm 5u WarUm .70 Wn Bancp 1 WUnTel i.40
Wesf^fl 1.20
WhirlCp l.M WMMM 1.10 WUsn Co 1.60 WlnnDIx 1.00 Woolwth 2.00
womte uo
XeroxCorp i
Salts figures
Uoless otherwl«e noted, rates M _... the forelolng table art a nude 1 icats based on th* Dot quarterly — annuel declaration Special or Nfe dividends or payment* not desisted at raoular' art Identified In the lowing footnotes.
t—Alio extra or oxtrae. b—Annual
I. estimated cash
—	... or ex^ltetrlbutlon
g—Declared nr paid so Ibr this .— h—Declared or paid after (took dlvlednd or split up. k—Declared
CHICAGO (fi—The demand was jjjttght ihd scattered in the'grain futures market and prices were mostly easier during the first several minutes of activity on the board of trade.
Brokers pdtS there bad been new market influences overnight and thpt speculators showed signs of swinging more to (he short side li ii% - % °* 8* ^ade- They explained that * 75^ - % pressure usuaily builds up as de-“ mgnd dTrinffl^g.:———
Wheat, corn and soybeans eased major' fractions in spots tvitf)' support Jimited largely to short covering at the declines.
Grain Prices
Wheat Sept	 BBT ......	,. 1.84%	Mar. . So.,.	... 1.1L 	 1.17%
Bp July		Sept. . ..	43 44% ... M%
Sept. 			 BU	.. 1.54%		1.25
' CBM T" Sept		.'.1.23%	Mar	. .. 1M% - i-Vil
dividends In xrreare. p—Paid this year, dividend omittod, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. ' r—Declared or paid in 1962 plus stock d' ' ■*=* a	etoek-...during—U
IM. oo ex-dlvldend
-Ex right*, xw—Without wi — . -—With warrant, wd—When d tnbuted. wl—When Issued, nd-Next d
bankruptcy <
Treasury Position
.......	8,653.415.3M.01
withdrawal* fleoal year 15,488.356,571.“ Total debt ...j..,. IX) 305.375.l83.3M. Gold ueeta ........ .. 15.83L304.-~
Deposits fiscal'' refer juiri.	7?-—--
Wlthdrawale flee*) year
•PMal H*ht ..	. •	•
5 \lin.Nt.ffiit
298,588.806,053.73 0.0 aeseu ... ....	It. 1U. 124,554.71
11 Tflt toVlfeAii 5M7.2M.1M.M Hj| % subject to btxtutoiT limit.
Store Center Renamed for
Aiming-at closer, identification with the1 area it serves, Miracle
Shopping renter this week added the prefix “Bloomfiei^” to its official name.
The new name, Bloomfield Miracle Mile, is being adopted db the eve ef the center’s sixth birthday, added Mrs. Gaye Edwards, executive secretary of center association.
The title change is a two-way effort, to acquaint shoppers with the 48 stores and services Bloomfield MiradrMite, at Telegraph and Square Lake roads, w *	*
“There are many new people in the area who may not recognize the street address,” - said Mrs. Edwards. “Older residents are also reminded athat they can do all their shopping close to their homes.”
The center is located in Bloomfield Township just outside the Pontiac city limits.
N AVERAGES
15 Uttls a .............
55 Stookl...............-
BONDS
M Bond, ............
10 Blgher grade {rail* . It gefoad grade rails
10 Public utilities ...
M Industrial* ........ .
• 711.80 . ,
. 170 90—1.20
Stocks of Local Interest-
Figure, after decimal points are eighth* OVER TBK COUNTER ROCKS
^ spproxl-— leked
‘li
•arllv represent a____.. ...
— Intended a* X guide , h e trading range of the
ART Curp. .................
Bln- Dtcator ........!.
Braun b|(Dxx(|br .... rx.
Charlee of the Rita........
■ Detroiter Mobile Homes
Diamond Onstal ...........
Frito-Lay, Inc.	......
Sente PafitSp
iHt 17l
.10
MUTUAL FUNDS Afilllatad Fund-
Chemical Fund ..........
Commonwealth Stock -... Keystone Income K-l ,. ■Tevetone Growth K-2 ■ '.
1 Inveetor* Growth
_____;~Tnve«tor« <TTuit .-
Putnam Growth Television Eleotrooic* . Wellington D|M|PW?*S Wellington Fuad ........
54 4 ».
Bid Asked /. 1.34 1.0! 11.03 ISJ4 ll.S 17.04 9 12 9 00 , 5,27 5.70
1^?S 10M
. 8.54 8.04 .. 7.47 444 14.10 15.33 .14.55 11.91
more competitive with the rest of the wghL and help restore Jidi! eippldyment by stimulating pri-vete demand for goods and ices.”
★	★ N
MOying into more ^controversial ground, ,these bank economists also see k lower levy on corporate incomes as permitting “lower product prices in many industries where present corporate taxes •re, at least in part, passed on to consumers."
They further argue that if corporations could keep more of their gross earnings by paying lower income taxes on them this would' “help reverse the preset .large net outflow of long-tom investment from the United States, by improving investment yields in thisequatty.”
• ★
These are the arguments of men who have the interests of and industry at heart. But most other ideas of how taxes should be cut are advanced by those who have individual interests at heart --------------
what form they will take. LT TWO SETS OF PROBLEMS !'
bhve been clearly defined as tog likely to figure to the next round. Soviet. Premier Khrushchev has called repeatedly for an East-West nonaggression pact President Kennedy and Rusk ha vis countered this with proposals that the Soviet Union should agree to measures for reducing the.possibility of conflict over Berlin and to limiting the dangers of surprise attadc. -
★ # ' #
Those Fere essentially the two -positions : which were explored wbep Rusk conferred^ with Grd* myko and Khrushchev.T .	*
Agency Picks 2 New Execs
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am unhappy about R.
J. Reynolds Tobeoet, which I'i— bought at higher levels. Do you' think I should continue to ~ hold?’’	N.N. 3
A) I am extremely sorry that you have suffered a- less in Rew% holds Tobacco. It may comfoft you to know that you are holding an essentially sound growth itoc|C which has dropped to price bey cause of two possibly r e 1 a t e «L factors,	%
The cigarette industry, whiefta your company leads, has beeC hurt by a long barrage of mediedt waniii^.’ Groi^^in ' Reynold^ _ have slowed down from'a gain h
News in Brief
Billie Titon, 81 Monterey, told Waterford Township' police last night that a tachometer valued at $3i> was stolen from his car parked at- the vBig Boy, restaurant, 2498 Dixie.
A mattress . fire caused $750 damage to the home of Bernice Kelly, 226. S. Edith, last night. The Pontiac Fire Department said th£7;40 p.m. fire was started by a cigarette.
A break-in at t^e Economy Oil Co., 7700 Coo|ey Bake, Waterford Township, was reported early this morning to the sheriff’s department fry the owner of the service station, Zane Goyette. He*said $77 was stolen from a' hiding
Pkf*
Rummage Sale From The House of God Church. Be held at 711 Emerson, Saturday, Atlg. 17 9 a.m. thru 3 p.m.	—Adv.
Rummage and Bake Sale Saturday and Sunday, 8:30 a.m. and TriwiL 'u3 on: 128"W; Pikr 8t. Sponsored fry ’ Friendship Bafrtist Church.—A*-
Rummage Sato, .Pontiac: Mis-sionaides,. 1130 Myrtie, Sat. 9-4.
i -'>? . r f 3 —ajv.
Rummage and Bake Sale. An|. 16, 9 to 7 p.m. First Methodist Oiureh, Mjtford.
The appointment of two hew vice presidents at MacManus,
John 8>-Adams, Inc., was announced today by Ernest A.
Jones',' president of the Bloomfield Hills advertising agency.
1r h it	|
Promoted were Donald Woodward of 4515 Burnley, Bloomfield!.
Township, and Robert L Chope.j share earnings Of 10 per cent ii-who has been assigned to the 1961 to a rise of only 2 per cent-,agency’s New,York office. ' last year. Medical warnings about cigarette smoking have haK no lasting impact to the past, an]£
‘ doubt if they will now. J ;"
Your company has increase^ its dividend to each of tfre paal> years and may do so again in 1963. I advise you strot^iy fit hold your stock.
Q) “I Was interested ia your-
recent comment on Housing^........
Authority bonds. You said that^ these issues were ‘secured by ax* ’. first pledge of annual contribo- " tions payable by.the PublfcC Rousing Administration.’ Could*’ you elaborate op this and sag-: gest any bonds to purchase?’’ ‘•1 G.R.;;
A) I will be glad to.
Public Housing Authority boncQt . are available under a consider^, 'able Variety of municipal tltln^ There are Summit! Mias. Kiw; life’s of 1091, Eagle Pass* Texas
H.	A. 3V4*s of 1996, and manjjt-others. These two sell to yield:
I.	35 per cent and, like all Public’, Housing Authority bonds, are ex£ empt fronufederal income tpfca^j;'^--
Authority bonds carry a ratkut of tr^de-A, since they are o>nalte% ered an indirect obligation of thC U. S. Government. In 1163, th& attorney general gave his opinion that a contract to pay annual contributions entered into by thg P. H; A. .is. valid ipd binding <*£ the Unltad States GovernmanC and that tbs faith of the United SUtes has been solemnly P>«diaK ; to the payment .of, suchjcqjili^SS
■ (Copyright 1003) ' * . f j*-;.
CHOPE WOODWARD Woodward has been a supervisor on the Dow Chemical Co. account, while Chope is to charge pf MJ&A’s newly acquired Pfizer Laboratories business.
Antitax Group Plans Meeting
DETROIT (UPI)—The Vigilance Tax Committee (VIC) has scheduled a meeting to the suburb of Berkley tonight to discuss final plans for dehvefaocefuf protest petitions against Detroit’s 1 per cent income tax to the secretary of state’s office.
- * ★
Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, ha ts head of the VTC, said the group has petitions with more than 240,000 signatures on them.
The VTC wes toned wiwn the City of Detroit passed a 1 per cent income tone, on pjarsoos whs ‘ in the city but live hi the suburbs. The tax afro applies to Detroiters. ;
J
If?
THE PONTIAC I>R&SS. THURSDAY, AUQUSTJMU1968
I*0	.
^ -Todgy's Television Programs--^
Programs hwhy by station* listed in Ibis column am subjectto^hange without notice
CiwMwaa-WJBK-TV Channel 4^WWKTV Chcmwat 7-WXYZ-TV ChannWI 9-CKLW-TV Chqnntl S6r-WTI)S
TONIGHT '
8:99 <S) News, Editorial, Sports,
(I) Deputy (7) Movie: “Sin Town." (In
...(>) Cspt. Jolly and Fopcye
-	- (56) What’s New
8:25 (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports -
* 9:91 (2) Highway Patrol (I) Invisible Man TM) French Through TV
1M (I) IWGttm-------------
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Cplor) Michigan Out-
(9) Huckleberry Hound (Sf) Japan: Changing Years
7:39 (1) Fair Exchange (7) Ossie and Harriet (I) Movie: “The Big Bluff.” (1955) John Bromfltld, — Martha Vickers : *-(M) What in the World?
.	1:11 (9) Perry Mason
(4) Two Faces West (7) Donna Reed (96) Bfcyond the Earth fot (4) Drv Kildare
(7) Leave It to Beaver fell'd) Twilight Zone (7) My Three Sons (9) Wrestling
9:99 (4) (Color) lively Ones (7) McHale’s Navy.
19:11 (2) Nurses
(4) Summer Special :	(7) Premiere
' ‘ News, Weather, Telescope UAW
19:19 (9) Man in a Landscape 11:99 (2) (4) (?) News, Weather,
-=£--;--gperts
TV Features
World of Chevalier
TWILIGHT BONE, 9:90 p.m. (2) On alien planet, three men find their look-alikes dead in wreckage of space ship.
UVELYtH4BL9:30fJBT(4) Color dhOw features Mel
PREMIERE, 10:00 p.m. (7) “Homblower” is adventure drama based on famous fictional hero bf British Navy.
SUMMER SPECIAL, 10:00 pjn. (4) “The World of Maurice Chevalier" is portrait of international entertainer and his life. »
(9) Pioneers 11:28 (7) Movie: “The Spoilers." (1942) Marlene Dietrich, Randolph Scott, John Wayne
11:99 (2) Steve ADen-Variety (4) (Odor) Tonight—Johnny Carson
(9) Movie: “The Wandering Son,” (1991) Lawrence Tibbett,E*tor Ralston
FRIDAY MORNING
t:15-(2} Meditations- •-9:29 (2) On the Farm Trent 9:25 (2) Ners 9:99 it) Family Living 7:09 (2) News ‘(4) Tod#
(7) Funews : * 7:01 (2) Fun Parade 7:99 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:4» (2) King and Odie 1:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:99 (7) Big Show
1:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Ge-Round. •
9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living v (7) Movie: “RoseVWash-ington Square.” .flWfr-TY-f' rone Power, A1 Jolsch, AlfarFaya .	—'
(9)-Abbott and Costello 9:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (9) Window on Canada 9:H (2) Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 19:21 (4) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(1950, British)
10:45 (7) News 11:99 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Laima 11:99 (2) Pete and Gladys •/ (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:09 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impres-- sion
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye
12:21 (2). News.,	’	*
12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow* (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Jgudson’s Journal 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:11 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Gi^ls (7) General Hospital
WORLD TOUR
	r	r	4	r	r		r	r	r	F	r	IT
ir							IT					
nr							nr					
nr					r~							
				IT	rn	E	E	n	C			
W		sr	Sr			nn			r	w	35"	!T
w				F 1			1	H				
B"							II	■				
sr				BP		ED			XT			
ACROSS 1 Lebanese seaport 7 Eastern shores of the Mediterranean
13	Inform
14	More wicked
15	Rented
16	Administer
17	Internal
18	Crass
19	Sea. > ■ resort 23 Hebrew month 27 Poenu
29 OutOf danger 92 Mend • v .
94 Appellations 99 Tidier -	. ■'
97 Utopian stanmrei 31 Occasional (Soot.)
99 Used on Venice’s canals
41	Heap
42	Attempt*
44 Idolize
41 False gods 59 Birds
56	Semitic language
51 frenchman's “thirty”
57	Mexican lady 51 False amnion 59 Fisherman
'	‘ '♦> DOWN •	•
1	Singaraja is its chief town ■ 1 BiMicalgarden ^7’
2	Russian czar 4 Miss Stevens
. 5 Employers • Scatter • , *
7 Masculine nickname I Elude
-* ■ ;f Ohwhiig plant .
10 Wolfhound
11	Negatives (ab.)
12	Large plant pt Painful fear
21	Natural power '
22	Withdrew
23	Italian stream
24	Forest creature
25	South American armadillo
26	New Zealand timber tree
28	Pace
29	Asiatic mountains
30	Cut down
31	Essential being S^ThatJs (ab.) ,
35 Hypothetical structural unit 40 Threw-toed sloth
42	Tepees
43	Parthenope
44	Crafts	-
45	Challenge -
46	Above
47	Nevada city ^
49	Euphemism
50	Greek coin
51	Italian coins
62 Cicatrix /	»
54	Mediterranean for instance
55	King of Judah (bib.)
Answer to Previous Puzzle
(9) Movie: “Ou^ Vines Have Tender Grapes.” (19fi) Edward G. Robinson, Lj£ Margaret O’Brien 1:19 (2) As the World Tunis (’4) Best of Groucho 17) Girl Taik 2:10 (2) Password *	(4) (Cbior) People Will
Talk.
(7) Day in Court 2:25 (47 (7) News 2:10 (2) Meuse Party (4) Doctors.
(7) Jane Wyman •*-3:00 (2) Star Playhouse ’ (4) Loretta Young1-• if) Queen far a Day 1:15 («) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night
(1) (Color) You Don’t Sa;
CHICAGO (UPI) - A mobile _ classroom was set afire early today and mtegrationiste.jaJd.Jhey would demonstrate “until hell freezes over" unless their demands were met.
The classroom put to the torch was at the Chicago Teachers College — less than a mile from where tumultuous demonstrations have taken place earlier this week at another mobile class-
mr
ay; weex 1
l__rooms
(9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game
----(7T
4:25 (4) News 4:99 (2) Millionaire
(4) Make Room for Daddy. (7) Discovery '63 <#) Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Night the World Exploded.” (1957) . Kathryn Grant r (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:20 (2) Whirlybirds (50) What’s New.,
5:41 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Albania Snubs
'VIENNA, Austria If) — Communist Albania, Red. Chiha-’s tiny European ally, formally rejected today the limited nuclear test-ban treaty.
Ia a communique broadcast by radio Tirana, the Albanian government called Premier Khrushchev a traitor for concluding the agreement.
The communique said Albania would not adhere to tteJtreafy
prior to the agreement, although it is a member of the Warsaw Pact.” Albania Jias been exclud-ed^from WarsawTaet meetings ince late 1961.
“The test-ban treaty is directed against the principles of the pact, Albania proposes, therefore, to hold, a conference of all members to render judgment on the policies of Nikita Khrushchev.’' Albania also charged that Khrushchev was participating in a plot directed against Red China In connection with die Chinese-Indian border conflict.
Spot Is Doubly Tragic
KINGSTON, England (UPI)-A Coroner said yesterday Mrs. Gertrude Bruce, 70, was killed by an automobile Aug. 6 at the same spot on a road where her husband Neil Bruce was killed in an accident Dec. 25, 1960.
the Syncom H on station higjr over Brasil.
The wteM’a flrit virtually ayn-chronous satellite, Syncom n was placed in position to enable 24-hour transatlantic communica-5 tibn between Lakehurst, N.J., and Lagos, Nigeria.
Commands were radioed te
WHALE OF A TIME—A playful bachelor beluga white whale butte the b9ad of a skin-diving tankman at New York’s Coney JUmd aquarium. The whale ia' one of two male - belugas in the aquariunTtKaf are normally a
grumpy pair because of a lack of mat#. In the curator's search, he -could find on# a mated pair, which put up such a fuss at the threatened split, ha brought both to join the bachelors.
Chicago Tense
Classroom Is Burned
Vandals tried to bora down another mobile unit only • block from the scene of dem-
terday ia the South, the Middle West and the East, but there was a talf ta tee violence that erupted earlier to the week.
In New York 13 members of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) should be in good shape for the big civil rights march in Washington on Aug. 28.
They left this morning for the nation’s capital on foot, planning > pace off an average of 20 mil— -a day en route. CORE National-Director James Fanner said he would be on hand to see them ofl at their starting point in Brook-
fire boned Itself out quickly and caused little damage. Integrations^/ claiming they had been ‘Jpoublecrossed and hoodwinked,” said they would resume their sit-ins of last month at the Chicago Board of Education Office today and perhaps picket Mayor Richard J. Daley’s home again tomorrow in protest of alleged school segregation.
★ * - ★
They also planned tiNcontinue demonstrations today at r mobile classroom site on the South Side where more than 150 persons have been arrested this we#.
;4	★ '• W
.White and Negro dvu rights demonstrators picketed Daley’s home yesterday: .
Other demonstrations marked the nation’s racial picture yee-
Later in the day, file City Commission dfH Human Rights jggf expected to' hear more testimony on the problem of alleged job discrimination against nonwhites in the New York construction industry.
Other integration developments: -
★ * ★ ELIZABETH, N. J. - Some 250 pickets'returned to two construe; tion sites which were plagued with violence earlier in the week. Equipment - carrying trucks moved in and'out freely in contrast to the brawling between_po-null demonstrators Tuesday, GOLDSBORO, N. C. —More thin 506 Negroes staged the fifth consecutive night of antisegrega-tion inarches last night. Police
H AVAN A Cuba W - The unerlcan students visiting Cuba ] in defiance of a U.S. State Department travel ban have encountered a fourth delay in their return home.
Thfey were told yesterday the plane that was to have flown them eat today will not be ready until Wednesday because of mechanical trouble. ^ They lacked priority on three previous flights to Prajpie, Czechoslovakia, the route they chose to get’around the U.S. ban unauthorized travel between (Cuba and tiie United States.
Group leader Levi Laub of New York said they now may experience a .delay jn arranging a connecting flight from Prague to New York, —
They came here for a one-lonth visit ft June.
Star Claudia Cardinale Wore	‘Lampshade‘Hairdo
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—“Cioud-ia” Cardinal Jetted in from Home hoping to see all New York in 48 hours-i>retty difficult, considering that she was hiding behind a “peek-a-boo” lampshade hairdo which she
E~i	could raise or lower like the side-curtains on ah
■HQ old-fashioned buggy. (Anybody here remember Kw- JK those curtains on “the;rig”?)
“Oh, ’AIAO!” Claudia would often exclaim, lifting the
WILSON
Tf I don’t have these” — she bad the fringe up — “I feel nekkid.”	_ .. .j ,
Cladia, who was born in Tunisia but elevated to stardom, in Ityly, wishes the planes arriving from Europe would circle the Statue of Liberty—a time-saver for tourists. .
*- ★	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Julie NewMar plays a physical culturist in “For Love or Money.” To all those who wrote for Jimmy Dean’s idea for an Upside Down World Series between the N.Y. Mete and the Washington Senators for “the cellar championship” is offered in earnest —but with the hope that it would promote a lot of fun besides:
■ it	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: That big mail, robbery in England reminds us that holdup men lately seem to be getting everything except juft’s* owning to them. „ ,
WISH I’D SAID THAT: “We loiow a girl so dumb she thinks the Ford) Foundation is a new girdle.”	*
EARL’S PEARLS: Today’s serious thought, for a change, is -that each race noW thinks God was a member nHts^race. Well, don’t forget that the suffragist, Mrs. Pankhurst, once said, “Put your trust in God and She will protect you:” ... That’s earl, brother.
(The Hall Syndicate, lac.)
—Today's Radio Programs-
CKLW, I WJBK. "
WHF1. Newt I:1S—WJR. Sport! WWJ, SporU WXYZ. ton CKLW. D. Sh«f»r Bualne
WXYZ. A

WBFI.- IIMC foi* Moderns. I:4*-^WJR. Lowall Thome* WWJ. Three Star JpSi -f.',, WXYZ, News. Sports TiM—.WJR. News, Bporti WWJ. Phone Ootalon wan. Id Morgan
CKLW P. U*U WJBK. J. Rattboy WCAR. Carender
daw. ... ______
WJR. Sparta
7:ta—WJR. Choral CaraUere CKLW, Boh Slaton l:M—WJR. World Tonight 1:11—WJR. Erenlng Concert )‘#-WWJ. Music Scent •:N—WJR. Detroit Syntpbouy 9:9$—WWJ. World WMM t:45—WWJ. Music Scene 1*:W—WJR. Jim Launce , ll:CC—WWe, Main CKLW Joe OentRe WCAR. Maws. Sparta
wn.im
llttt-CKLW. Bab Staton
W wj'. Orgta itltalc WCAR. This I Like .
II:S> -WJR .Music .
WWJ. Mu*V'«TU DCua ’ WCAR. Cartadw CKLW. World fomorow
~ FRIDAY MORNING «:SS—WJR. Nn AfH. ■ WWJ, Meve, Roberta
WXYZ, Prod R WJBK, -111* WCAR. fifl, WPON. Noire.
•:M—WJR. Muele Ball
____ David
7:M—CKLW. News. David »:•*— WJR. News. Oueev CKLW. Mm David stan—w.TR. Music Ran SilS-WJR. News. Harris CB&W. News. Dhvtd WCAR. News Martvn -
WXVZ. BreMKaet Club CKLW. JW Van WJBk, jtowi i WPON. New., Olaen t»:.ia—CKLW. Joe Van 11 tad-WJR. News, Oodfrey
llild—WXYZ. Winter. New* FRIDAY AFTERNOON
lt:ld—WJR, Newt. Pam ■ WWJ, New.. Marten.
CKLW, Job Yah WCAR. New*. Purav *
U tad—WJR, Bud Oueot .
' 1: Id-WJR. Nd»*. Art Llnklet
CKLW. Joe Vm WPON. Nawi. Jei'ry Olsen WHFI. News, ' Burdick I: JO-WJR. Carry Moore * 7:00—WJR. Newt.' Showcase'
WXYZ. Joel Sebastian, New* WJBK, NawaTLee WPON. News. Lawranee *tad-WJR, Na we. Jin dark
. cklw. DdVtad
WCAR. Nsws. L l:*d—WJR. Muele News, r Club
sa|d several rocks Were hurled at the crowd as they sang and prayed on the courthpuaa steps. No one was injured. Mora than
1,800 whites wntdiodstoe stration.
Another Delay Stalls Return of Students in Cuba
LONDON (AP)—A television company apologized to its viewers Wednesday night for letting through jokes fold by Bob Hope about the increasing.site of the Kennecty fatally.
- W 4t: " ' W Hope had recwtled the nregr*TT7 ime time ago, long before the death tost Friday of President and Mrs. Kennedy’s infant aon.
After Wednesday night’s British showing on the Commercial Associated Television, an announcer said:
“The program, you have just seen was recorded some w#ks ago in America.	—'
• “We my much regret certain untimely references which catted during the program.’
The company received ebouHO protests from viewers.
New Resuscitator Devised IrrEngland
LONDON, England It) — A new type of breathing apparatus that weighs only 25 pounds, or 11 pounds less than standard oxygen equipment, hat been displayed hare.
It is combined with a tunic and has the breathing bag built into the Jacket to elimihate unnecessary bulk.
vice^ to indicateejie amount of oxygen remaining and a loud haitor fitted to a throat micro' phone. • the dew apparatus will be tested for a year by 12 fire departments.
Union Council Sets Classes on Services
A series of community ■mM classes sponsored by the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, in cooperation with the Pontiac Area United Fupd, will begin next month at UAW Local 417’s qnion hall, 338 E. 14-Mile, Clawson.
The ‘‘cteeaee — open to- SB
from 7 to 9 p.m. each Itars-day starting Sept. 12. Seven sessions will be held in all.
The first'meeting will be devoted to “Orientation on Union Counsellor Prograip.” Guest speakers will be Kan Morris, codirector of “ UAW Region 1, and Arthur Heaton, labor staff representative on the Pontiac Area United Fund.
★ * * .
Subsequent programs win feature representatives from the UAW, the Michigan Employment and Security Commission, the Family Service of Oaktond County, the Michigan Crippled Children's Commission, the Social Security Administration, and the Oakland County Depiutment of Social Welfare.
Persons 'wishing further information on the classes-may contact the Oaktond Cbunty AFL-CIO, 21 B. Lawrence.
mm
'Syncom II in Position'
WASHINGTON (ft - Span* agency scientists said today they
TV Apology Is Made on Hope Jokes
On launching fro inCapc Canaveral, Fla., Juhys, the satellite had gone |oHf lower than planned orbit md Its speed carried It eastward in relation to the earth’a rotation.
", '* . #r *;
Scientists expect the satellite to stay on station, 22,300 miles above the earth, for two years.
Meanwhile, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration reported yesterday the indefinite postponement of a plan for President Kennedy to dedicate Syncom H today by means of a satellite-relayed telephone conversation with Prime Minister Abubaker Tafawa Balewa of Nigeria.
A company spokesman said tot-•: “As sdbn aa theprogram was imported into this country, it was vetted (scrutinized* by ATV executives and approved for showing.
“Between this vetting and the screening, of the program, the death of the Kennedy baby occurred. The fact that the jo# was not removed from the program was an oversight on our part for which we have aoptogized.”
Proof Ordered in Drug Claims
Deadline Is Set by Agency- of U.S.
WASHINGTON Iff) - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has 'ordered drug manufacturers to prove their claims for antibiotics in a wide variety of- compounds such as throat lozenges, mate drops and Sprays, which generally can be bought without prescription.
The-FDA set a deadline of Sept. I In the order published to the Federal Register of July 23 and a spokesman for the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association. sa|d yesterday many .companies cannot com-pty by that date.	*
The Spokesman expressed -the -opinion the companies probably devise testg to prove the effectiveness of the drugs,-as required, .“let atone carry them out” '	*	.
He said he had no definite figures on*the sales value of affected products, but doubtess it is well over |1 million a year.
★ . ★ ★
“This will be very tough on ome manufacturers,” the spokesman said. “However, as I understand it the antibiotics may be removed or its use discontinued and the marketing of the product could continue."
FDA acted under authority con-tamed in the 1962 amendments to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act which allow it. to require proof of both efficacy add safety of drugs.	♦
Previously, it had such authority to r#nrd te five of toe older antibiotics had their derivatives — penicillin, streptomycin, chlortetracycline, chloramphenicol and bacitracin.— The agency has not questioned the safety of the antibiotics, of which about 36 of the lesser used ones are affected.
But it said labeling claims 'on effectiveness of the products are not supported by available medical data.	u ,
Uw satellite to the early more-tag boon to touch off tiny jets . of itorofM geo and speed Syt-com ITS orbit to make It aitor-ty Iptew with toe earth’s
This was the tost to a aeries of maneuvers to -place Syncom 0 along the S6tb degree of longi-
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CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9
Rosamond Williams
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Sorvieot and Supplies for I ALL HEARINO AIOS - j
Affected antibiotics, for which it.cduid previously only require proof of safety, include drugs such eg tyrothriein, gramicidin and neomycin.
USED
Refrigerators
*39“

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There are about 106 varieties of Vermont marble. Vermont leads the country to the production of marble and granite.
, ....
ELECTRIC R4-2S2S COMPANY 825 W. Heron
| Quaranteed	Whitcroft
UU FITCH	J a waters
Repairing	N. Saginaw Fi S-4391