I ■■ Thw W§ath§r U.l, WHlMr BurMw BirfCiii rpTTTT VOI.. 12a NO. 117 PRESS Horn® * I J Edition I’ONTIAC, MK’UKIAN. \VKJ)NKnSOAV. .lUNK 2.1. IlMO (M I*A(;KS Aisof iATen pufeis Nllfin PBBSS (NreRNAT(ONA( , l()a Dominican Rebels OK Peace Plan City Annexes Pontiac Twp. Land-Fill Site Soviets Nix Viet Peace Mission Supervisor Profeifs Action; Attorney Says Resolution Is Legal KYK TO FUTUHK - Kirk Olsen, 10 year-old son of Dr, and Mrs, Richard K, Olsen of ,T'I25 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, .studies his latest find, a six-legged frog, Discovered on the shores.of their Arhoretuni I.ake, “Sixly" dowoiT appear bothered by his additional appendages, “If I could raise tlKun, mused Rick, “Just think what would happen to the frog leg market,’’ Striking Truckers Told: End Anarchy PonlifU’ grow by 212 a(T(\s la.sl ni^ht ii.s tlu‘ City ('ommission tmnoxod tho city’s newly acquired sanitary land-fill site in Pontiac 'Pownship. A stroiift objection was entered by Townsbip .Supervi.sor Leonard P, Terry, who .sat in the audience as the commi.s.sion voted unanimously to extend a portion of the city’.s northern boundary. •‘I don’t know if It's legal, but I protest,” Terry told the com-nii.sslon. MO.St’OW '^*1 The ,Sovl(‘l gov einmeni will refuse lo receive the. British (‘ommonwealth's Viet Nam peace mission which had planned to come to Mos-cow, 'Pass reported today. The official Soviet news agency reported the rejection after the ambassadors of Brllain, (ihana and Nigeria, whose prime ministers are members of the mission, had asked Premier Alexei N, Kosygin lo ri'-c(>ive Ihi' peace .seekers, "According to the avallublc informnllon, the .Soviet go\-eminent has declined this proposal, declaring that it had not been aiilhori7.ed by any-biMly to conduct talks on a set-llemenl in Viet Nam,’’ Ta^s said. Accept OAS Proposal With N|inor Changes Provisional Regime, General Elections Are Major Points FRF.Kilir TRAIN COI.I.I.SION When I wo freight trains collided on Kalamazoo's .south side this niorniag. 10 empty cars wiu'c derailed, and three Ixuivy diesel engln<>s were heavily damaged. Five trainmen escaped in AP PhotoUK I r;,, The cra.dt occin red when a northlioiind IL'car train plowisl ipio the rear of a smaller train being swilched onto the main line of the Penn,sylvania Railroad track. SANTO DOMINGO, Do- ' minichu Pcptiblic (.I’l The rebel regime, adceplj^ ed willi minor cbange.s lo-(liiy a pnipo.sal by Ibe Or-gtini'/.alion of Atnerican Stale,s lo .settle the Dominican eonfliel. The rebels agreed to Ihe crea-lion ofa provisional government Earlier Story, Page B-10 PHILADKLPIIIA l/Pi.......ludfte Leo WeinroU lold .striking team.slers today that, their refu.sal l,o end their illej^al walkout ‘*is a bit of anarchy that must be pul, down.” The strikp, which began Monday, ha.s halted nearly all shipments, except those under police protection to hospitals, of food, fuel oil and other nece.ssities, to the tfifree million residents of Greater Philadelphia. Millions of dollars worth of food and produce is rotting in warehouses and railroad cars. Many tons of foodstuffs have , been diverted to other sections of the East Coast b<>cau.se of the teamster walkout which has been unauthorized by international premdent James R. Hoff a. Weinrott summoned 17 leaders of Teamster Local 107, whose 12,000 members are staging what they term “a holiday," to answer civil contempt charges for failing to get their trucks rolling after he issued a temporary injunction on Monday. ORDER CONTINUED Weinrott, before the hearing began, continued the injunction “in full force and effect" until next Wedne.sday when a hearing will be held to decide whether to make it permanent. Local 107 members, protesting the firing of four members by Roadway Express Inc. walkout Monday. They have halted virtually all trucks, telling the drivers to uncouple their rigs, or park their trucks and go home; The township official then asked Deputy City Attorney Thomas Hunter if the eom-mlssion's action was legal. Hunter replied that it was. He added that the city could atmex the propei ty by resolution because H was vacant. APPROVED PURCHASE Last week the commission approved the purchase of t h e township acreage ior a future land-fill site for $.126,750. Deeds to Ihe three parcels were formally accepted by the commi.s.sion last night. Funds for Ihe fill site,are to come from a projected hike in the speCiai waste collection miliage. The city expects to receive an estimated I227..500 from a 71-cent boost per $1,000 assessed valuation. 'I'he balance of the purchase price is to come from monies received from the Michigan State Highway Department for M.59 road right-of-way. "According to the .same information, the .Soviet government holds that the four nations should have addrc.ssed them selves to Ihe victim,s of aggre.s sion Ihe govelTimcnt of Ihe DRV (North Viet Nairn and Ihe Nalionaj Front of .South Viel Nam's Liberation (Viel (Imgi," Ta.ss said, Collie Funds iiquor, Milk Get House OK , . r Lose in benate and general election.s within six to nine months key poinks in the plan of the OA.S peace com-mitlt'c lo end the nine-week-old rebellion, “Thi'y should have also addressed, in Ihe opinion of the .Soviet government, the government of Ihe United .Slates with an appeal lo stop its interfi-r-ence in Viet Nam,” Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain, who will head Ihe four-man group, wtinled to visit five capitals--Mo.scow, Peking, Hanoi, .Saigon and Wa.shington. .Saigon was firs lo signify its willingness lo receive the mission, Red China and North Viel Nam have rejected the idea, calling it a hoax. Meanwhile, Wilson's peace mission came under attack from a new quarter. .Sir Alec Douglas - Home, (bnservative party leader, told a luntrheon of newsmen, “it is far more bkcly that agreement on peace in yict Nam will be reached by reconvening Ihe Ceneva conference than it will be reached by setting up something new." Bill Including Aid Now Goes to Romney The last hurdle In the legislative proyess - the governor's signature — is all that remains for a measure lo give stale planning funds to the projected Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine. LAN.SINfi l/l’) Hirth conlmi won but lit|uor and milk lo.st yo.slerday in Ibo .Senate's final deliberation.s on llou.se-approved legislation. In a bizafre deadline day session that bejfan at 12:01 a.m. but ended There was no immediain word from the rival civilian-military Junta as In when it would reply to the OAS proposal. The committee went into the rebel zon.e this morning In receive the written reply. Yesterday the House gave its approval to the college aid by approving 98-2 the $2.8 million capital outlay study bill, which included an amendment for study funds for the osteopathic school to be located in Pontiac. hours ahead of the mid-nij ■'.'I . . ■ ,i;- ' . ' ''^|L U.S. Planes Hit N. Viet Targets SAIGON, So);th Viet Nam (AP» — U,Si Air Force planes hammfred North Viet Nam’s Son Li military complex loday for the third time In six days. A npokesmon said they destroyiHl 50 buildings and damaged 43. Farther south, the s|M)kosman said, II U.S, jet pilot luid to ball out of his burning flghterdiomb-er and paraoliuled onto Commu nlst soil, but was plucki>d bluk safe and .sound wlihin I wo hours, staged the raid on the Son La complex, no miles west norih west of Hanoi and (10 miles irom Ited Chinn's Ironliet , The downed pilot was wiili a ] team of four F105 Thunden hiels on a road reconnaissance mission along Houle l.'i when Ills plane was hit by ground (ire, according to the spokesman, As his piano began to burn, he look to his parachule, He walehed as the big jet broke up in the air before billing the ground, Bown at 2:15 p,ni. be was rescued a few minutes after 4 p,m, The spokesman dhselosod no lurllier details. ^ Tlie spoke.siiian said !I7 iilanes FlllST AIH The first raid on Son La. well north of the 21st I'lirallel mark Ing the Hanoi line, was last Friday, It passed wilh little nollee because of a ilramatle o|)erallon in Souib Viel Nam, llie hoia bardmeni of a Viel Cong held jungle hy SIralegle Air Com niand U52 Jet liomhers Irom tiuam, The second .Son La raid was Tuesday. The new attack on Son La was reported to hove lasled only live minules, The spokesman said antiaircraft fire was heavy, hui all the raiders relumed safely. Carl Foster Will Be Tried Without Jury The first degree murder trial of accused wife slayer Carl F. Foster will be held without a jury. The trial Is sclieduled to begin July 13. Foster’s apppinled attorney Joseph, Hardig waived the jury trial yesterday. “It would be impossible to get a fair and impurtiul jury after all the publicity Foster has received," said Hardig. Foster, already serving a 10-15 year prison term for killing a Bloomfield Township divorcee, Mrs. Maurice Crook,'Dec. 12, 1964, is charged wilh the death of His first wife, Angela. Mrs. Foster’s death was first ruled a suicide by hanging in February 1963, but Pontiac police reopened the case during their investigation of the Crooks murder. STRANGLED An autopsy on Mrs. Foster's body last April revealed she was strangled 1^ someone. Since Foster was taken into pustody, the sheriff’s department also has been investigating a possible link to a third murder, that of 14-year-old Connie Crossland, whose body was found in Paint Creek, Orion Township, in ^uly 1963. Authorities kay there are similarities in all three crimes. Included in the .strike force vyere 12 U.S, Air Force Thun-der(»hief.s and ft Air Force Phantoms, plus 17 escori crnfl, Four Thunderehiefs drop|H*d leaflets over the Comiruinisl ciiie.s of Vinh, Vii Uel and Phu 4)iem (’haii, imiDGE DFSTIlOYKO i Four Olliers flew reeonnai.s-1 .sanee along Houle 110, destroying a bridge 40 miles north ; of the border and damaging two j oiher.s, the spoke.smnn said. Ki.ooi) i)AMA(>F Thm hrhigif on a rural road east of I'awtu'c Itock, Kan , was one of many washouts caused by the Arkaiusas Hiver, now slaging it.s worst flood ever across AC PlidlaUK Kansas, The n-tut HcluMd operating budget of 910,460,043 at a spe-eial meeting last night. The board also accepted June 14 voting results for a vacant liuard position. George A. Hehmldl of 1432 Maryland, defeated Daniel Devine of 16121' l.iiuderdale, to fill the post vacated by Bennett Hoot. A resolution making the retirement terminal pay policy retroactlvt to Jan. 1, 1905, was also passed. In other business, the board approved a resolution to continue the five mllf tax levy for debt fund purposeil. The rate has been in effect since 1961. Approval was also granted for the half-mill levy for special education. The action was taken In conjunction with the local and county boards of education. GHKAT HKND, Kan .(AIM | More than 2,(HKI per.sons have I The bloated Arkansas River i licen moved Irom homes in low-ro.se today within Ifl inches of Mands along the river here, They U.S, Navy planes from the carrier Midway hit Ihe Moe Chau barracks, 60 miles south of Hanoi for Ihe third lime since Monday, a spokesman said, and de.siroyed five to seven buildings, In Ihe two previous raids, 35 per eeni of Ihe target had been destroyed, Ihe spokesman said. Four Navy planes attacked WASHINGTON lAIM Both Ihe lop of dikes proleeling this House and Senate have now <'entral Kansas city from (hat pafT.sed hills requiring this warning to be printed on each package of cigarettes; "Caution; Cigarette .smoking may be hazardous to your health.’’ Wliile .they agree on the cigarette pack warnings, the two bodies of Congress disagree on j what to do about eigarelle ad- ,, ,, , , Police, ‘ national guardsmen, ' ^ ^ reservists and volunteers han- The House bill forbids the stream's worst recorded flood'. Men and machines Waged a constant battle along the four-mile-long dike in hopes it will keep the rampaging water out of about one-third of Great Bend, a city of 18,000 popula- underground oil .storage the dikes patching holes about 1.10 miles south of Hanoi; Trade Commission to j building up low spots with regulate cigarette ads. The Sen- and pilots claimed 80 per cent:' „andbaas destruction of iheir largels, •’IL' P'***’®*.** ‘ The riv, Tornadoes Hit 2 State Areas By the Associated Press At least two tornadoes were reported to have touched down in Lower Michigan Tiie.sday night, but damage was minor and there were no injuries. Barry County sheriff’s deputies said one reported twister touched ground at Silver Creek, four miles southeast of Plainwell knocking down several trees and breaking some windows of a house. Another reported tornado touched down six miles south of Adrian in Fairfield Township but damage was limited to two empty chicken coops. A barn was destroyed near Otsego by lightning causing an estimated $7,000 damage. The Weather ( Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Warm and humid with ■bowers and thundershowers today ending early tonight. High today 80 to 88, low tonight 57 to 64. Thursday partly cloudy and cooler, high 74 to 82. Winds southerly. Outlook for Friday: fair and pleasant. Sun rites Thursday at 4:5S a. Downtown Tamparaturat .74 Tuesday In Pontiac (at racerdad downtown! , Highest temperature ... Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Day, sunny; night, ra Ont Ytar Ago in Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Mostly sunn d LoweU Temperaturas Tutsday't Tamparatura Chart Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton I Fort V 72 53 Marquette Muskegon Pellston Jacksonville «7 <5 51 Kansas City 63 88 66 Los Angeles 70 72 54 Miami Bekh 84 89 63 Milwaukee 78 78 58 New Orleans 90 70 76 61 Omaha . , 89 68 i 88 58 Phoenix 103 68 I 83 65 Pittsburgh 86 69 70 44 Salt Lake C 92 56 87 66 S. Francisco 62 56 The river climbed to 14.5 feet hi. mid-moming imd heki Ibitt hitd proptwod to require health , warnings in cigarette ads, «nd j ba,| forecast a this action brought the matter j ,,f if, ,o 17 feet, but this to a head in Congre.ss. [ revised downward to about Tobacco state congressmen 14 feel, took the lead in urging passage joined Ihousand.s of other,s forced to flee in western Kan.sa.s ahead of the flood, President Johnson declared of the House bill Tue.sday. The bill was called up unexpectedly and only a few members. >ofcre on the floor, II pas.sed on a voice vote. CRITIC ABSENT The chief critic of the legislation. Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., wa.s unable to get there. A colleague, Rep. Philip Burton, D-Calif., stood in for him and pead a Moss statement tjiat said the bill was making a Sacred cow of the cigarette industry and was an attempt to "legislate to the whims of a special interest.’ Moss particularly criticized the restriction on the FTC as weakening the safeguarding of the public’s health. The bill now goes to a Senate-House conference. The main difference to be straightened out is whether the ban on FTC ad regulation should be for three years or forever. The House bill would require the warnings on cigarette packages to be printed in a con-tjrasting color. It would go into effect six months after final enactment of the bill. CHALLENGE FINDINGS During the brief House debate, the tobacco congressmen challenged medical findings linking cigarette smoking with cancer. They said no causal connection has been found. Heart Attack Fatal to Movie Producer ' Seattle (Continued From Page One) not to Selznick but to MGM The film now - is in its tenth reissue and has grossed an es- NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are* due tonight in the Pacific Northwest, the central Plains and the middle Mississippi Valley as well as in some parts of the middle Atlantic states and southern Florida. It will be milder over the eastern third of the nation; cooler iii the upper and middle Mississippi Valley, and unchanged else- timated $60 million at the box office — the all-time champion moneymaker. Selznick once said: "I have never regretted it. I wouldn’t have made the picture without Clark." The picture won eight Academy Awards. Selznick was a perfectionist in all his productions, taking particular care in casting. DISCOVERIES His discoveries included Vivien Leigh in “Gone With the Wind,” Katherine Hepburn , in "Bill "of Divorcement,” J 0 a n Fpntaine in “RebecOa,” Ingrid Bergman in “For Whom the Bell Tolls,” and Freddy Bartholomew in “Little liord Fauntle- foy-” Commissioners OK 2 Major Sewer Plans Innd were flooded in seven western counties, with no a.sses.s-menl yet of Ifl other counties along the river’s path, Great Bend levees have been extended by sandbagging to 13% feet, and it would lake an estimated 5% feel over bankful to top them. The forecast is for a crest 5 feet above flood level around noon today. River spotters also reported the flow had diminished to about a mile an liour, indicating a lessening of pressure as the floiKl spread over the broad plains in tlie Great Bend area. A temporary dike on farm land five miles southwest of the stale a major disaster area, j Bend broke shorlly before In Washington, the Agricultiire | Department said Secretary Or-1 homcH in ihe area were yillc I,. Freeman has designated iin-oaleiH'd and officials said a nine of the counties for emer- permanent dike about three gency loan a.s8l.stanco, ! miles from the city should help State farm leaders have said 1 n,,. water back toward at least 265,flflfl acres of crop-j i At Dundee, D miles upstream, (he flood widened from four to seven miles before falling. l-arncd, further upstream, reported that its two-mile levee WASHINGTON (AP)-Prcsl-dent Johnson today declared 24 Kansas eounticH a disaster area because of floods, Kansas members of Congress were informiHl. The designation will make the area eligible for federal aid in restoring piiblle facilities and services. was holding. City Commissioners last night gave the green light to a pair of major sanitary sewer projects. The commission gave a formal nod of approval to the city manager to negotiate with Oakland County officials for joint city-county construction of trunk sewer along Galloway Creek in the northeast corner of the city, Commissioners accepted plans for i trunk sewer line down Opdyke to service the projected osteopathic college and a proposed commercial-multiple dwelling complex at Square Lake Road and Op-dyke. Construction of the two trunk lines would pave the way for sanitary sewer service to the northeast and southeast corners respectively of the city. Essentially, the G a 11 0 w a y Creek sewer would follow the creek bed from a point on the north city limits to just below Galloway Lake. Full development of these areas has awaited sewer service, according to city officials. Once the trunk , lines are in place, lateral sewer lines will have to be installed down individual streets. SHELVED PREVIOUSLY Originally scheduled for construction last fall, the Galloway Creek project wa.s shelved over the question of how to finance it, said City Engineer .Joseph E. Ncipling. He said that the city also had originally decided to undertake the project alone, although the County Depart- units involved paying its share in annual installments. Meantime, plans for the Op-dyke sewer trunk arc ready to be forwarded to the Michigan Stale Health Department for thdir final approval. PUBLIC HEaIfHNG The city will then hold a public hearing on necessity. This trunk line would run down Opdyke from the Clinton River to a point south of South Boulevard near the north property line of the proposed 80-»cre complex on S q u a r e Lake Road. Neipling said two pump stations would be required to lift sewage at low points. Cost of the Opdyke sewer was estimated at $500,000 by Neipling, while the original “price tag on the Galloway Creek project was $1,288,000. Neipling indicated that making the latter project a joint effort of the city and county could materially reduce the total co.st. Liquor, Milk Lose in Senate The U, of M. Alumnae Club of Birmingham ha.s awarded the cul-de saq and a alx-fool higli masonry wall at the end of Hidgodale la 98.800. It has not been determined If the costs will be against properly owners, Police Protect Stable Owner Report Pair Hired to Murder Chicago Man Blmimtiold Hills police yesterday watched an out-of-^town stable owner after learning from Chicago authorities that two men had been hired to kill him. Police Chief Waller Slulier said he assigned a protection detail to watch George W. Jayne, 42, of Chicago, who is taking pari in the Detroit Horse 01 oirmingnmn i.h« ^ Bloomfield Open three tuition scholarships to j area students. Peter Meagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Meagher, of 2785 Onagqn Trail, Waterford Township, wa.s chosen from' Brother Rice. Rolf Andccr, son of Mrs. Jarl Alldeer, of 20835 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham, was the winner at (troves High .School, The Seaholm High School winner was Ruth Lolero, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lotcro, of 452 Bonnie Briar, Birmingham. The scholarships arc given (or both freshman and sophomore years, if the students maintain their scholastic averages. The grants are financed by the club’s annual .scholarship bridge, The Birmingham (iity Commission will hold a public hearing July 10 on the proposed closing of Ridgedale at Hunter. The planning board has recommended the vacation of the street to eliminate through traffic in the residential neighborhood. The construction of a cul-de-sac on Ridgedale also will be discussed at the hearing. The cul-de-sac would be just east of Hunter and would allow westbound traffic to turn around. (Continued From Page One) roll .call. Nineteen voted "no,’’ When Novak succeeded in getting a reconsideration vote 90 minutes later, the count dipped ! The estimated cost to con-to 16-20. I struct the concrete pavemesit in Sen. Frank Beadle, H-Sl. Muni, 405 E, Long Lake, .Sluiter said he began the siirvelllonee upon request of the Chicago Police Department. Jayne l.s the owner of the Tricolor Riding Stables in Chicago where Cherie Rude, 22, was killed June 14 when she started .Jayne’s car and It exploded. Chicago police said they became aware of the death plot when two men told them they wore hlret' to kill Jayne, just lliree days after the booby trap bomb killed Miss Rude, a pro-fessional rider. ORDER TO KILI. 'I’he two said the plot was conceived in .January, but the order to kill Jayne didn't come until last Thursday. Roth rtien were under police protection today. Chicago police said the two men revealed that their employer, who was not identified, paid them $1,000. The pair said they were given , the kill order Thursday with » prearranged telephoned codo ".Sell the horse," said. Clair, was the only Republican voting for the bill which would have permitted a local vote on whether to permit Sunday liquor sales by the glass. First six, then eight. Democrats opposed the meas- The birth control bills, wpich essentially give legislative authorization to existing social welfare and health department programs, pa.ssed 35-1 and .lO-O. They permit the departments to, give family planning service to per-sons on welfare and needy females. The agencies may initiate' discussion of such services but cannot coerce individuals into requesting the aid. By a unanimous vote the senate authorized establishment of Saginaw Bay State College in the tricounty Saginaw-Bay-Mid-land area. The appropriations bills, covering six areas of state spending, raised only one major debate. State Senator Asks for Probe in Lake Orion Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-17th District, announced today that he has asked the Senate subcommittee on investigation of governmental units to investigate alleged irregularities in the conduct of Lake Orion Village officials. A request for the investigation was submitted to O’Brien yesterday by Lake Orion Village President Clarence B. Rossman. O’Brien t u r n e d the request over to subcommittee Chairman George D. Fitzgerald, who also plans to investigate the operation of governmental units in Orchard Lake and Grossc Poinle, the senator said. WENT TO POLICE Instead the two men told Jayne of the plot and went with him to the police. Sluiter said surveillance of Jayne was not requested this morning, and that he was . waiting for word from Chicago and from horse show officials before he look further action. Train, Car Collide; Auto Owner Sought A Grand Trunk train early this morning collided with an abandoned cqr that was on the . tracks near Trowbridge Road in Bloomfield Hills. Police theorized that the 1965 Corvair had been driven off a ■. 60-foot cliff and landed on the ^ tracks. The license plates'on the car had been stolen in Royal Oak yesterday afternoon from a car / belonging to Jane Cook of 'De-7 troit. Police are seeking the car'sl^ owner. ;• ment of Public Works did have plans for the Galloway Creek area. Neipling reported last night that because of the delays the city, has encountered, it now appears that the project could proceed as a joint venture of the city and county. County DPW officials are reviewing th? city’s proposal for a joint project, said Neipling. CONSIDERED BONDS The city had originally intended to pay the-cost of the .sewer by issuing revenue bonds. The bonds wOuld have been, re-lired with receipts from the l ewage utility fund. J- '' However, the county can issue general obligUUon bonds with each of the governmental U.S.-Egypt Relations on Mend?' WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials expect a further improvement in relations with Egypt as a result of President Johnson’s decision to send that strategic Middle Easteru country $37 million worth of surplus food which had been held up here for six mogths. Johnson made the decision Monday w supply the promised aid. It was announced by the State Department Tuesday night. The announcement said the President had decided “that it is in the U.S. interest” to fulfill the assistance cominitmept under a three-year program which expires June 30. The suspension of the program was ordered at a time of badly strained U.S.-Egyptiah relations. A U.S. Information Service libi'ary was burned in Cairo last November and United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser announced in December that he had been sending arms to Communist-baeked rebels in the Congo and would continue to do‘so. ASK REASON State Department press offi- cer Robert J. McCloskey was asked why the President had now decided to restore the aid shipments. ‘■ He replied: "There has been a definite improvement in our relations with the U.A.R, since aid was suspended six months The Egyptian government was reported recently to have asked the United States to consider a new three-year program providing for up to half a billion-dollars worth of surplus food in the period 1965-1968. The latest U.S. move in restoring aid to Egypt apjwafed to open the door to consideration of the new Egyptian approach, but officials here said that as yet no consideration has been gived to it, DEVELOPMENTS ; As evidence of improved relations, U.S. officials eit.ed several developments: They said the Nasser government has promised to p% compensation, for the burned library, which was destroyed by a mob demonstrating against jj;S. actions in the CJongd: The Egy|i- tian government has provided temporary library facilities rent free. Officials said that the U.A.R. had stopped sending assistance to the Congo rebels in mid-April. The aid issue became a source of bitter controversy. At one point, Nasser accused U.S.. Ambassador Lucius Battle of . trying to put economic pressure • on Egypt and said in a. speech that the'United States, jji effect,' could "go to hell” with its aid. This prompted a congressional move to bar all aid shipments to Nasser’s government. But Congress finally voted, discre*; tionary authority to Johnson to’ supply .the aid if he felt it was “in the> national interest.” PONTIAC PHPSH, WPONKSOAV; ill^NP n lOfW Find No Trace of Two Divers Search U Halted In Water-Filled Cavern DEAmVAUEY, Calif, (API —Five divers climbed out of a vast, wflier.filled (iflvern sliorfly before midnight Tuesday rilglit and sadly told relatives of two missing youths that no trace had been found of lludr IxHlies. OffiidalH conduHing the stutrch Immediately called a halt to fiirlher rescue allemplH for David Hose, 20, and Paul dlan' coptlerl, 10, two broth«u\s Indaw who vanished while skiivdiving Sunday night in nearby Devil’s Hole. Among those assembled outside the craggy entrance to the cavern were Rose’s bride of two months, Paulo, 20, and (Jlancon-tlerl's mother. Paula is dian-conUerl's slstn-. U. Walter Butt of the Clark County, Nev,, Sheriff’s Department, said the sfenrch would have continued if there wa.s any indication that the bodies could be discovere<|. UVSIDE NEVADA ‘ I’levir.s Hole Is adminislincd by Death Valley National Monument personnel but |.s actually a few miles in.side Nevada. Rose and Cilancontierl, Ixilh of Has Vegas, vanished in the warm and mysterious depths of the volcanic fissure. A , friend who had |«‘cn skin diving with them obtained help from Ca.s Vegast 90 miles southwe.st, Volunteer divers carrying air tanks on their backs dived to depths as far ns 315 feet in four and five man teams, Tin*, only evidence Ihey located was a flashliglil tied In a rock, appai' ently as a marker, Devil’s Mole is shaped like an inverted funnel, its trapllk** chambers filled with water hi degrees warm on Ihc surface, and slightly warmer as it becomes deeper, CAVERN CIASED Following the final un,successful dive last night, official,s indicated that the cavern will hereafter be clo.sed to all divers and a steel fence built around the opening. Pontiac City Affairs _ A— Final Link in Murphy Pork Sewer Set ’I’he Iasi Jink Is lo.he put in place In iHe Murphy Park sanitary trunk sewer, It was reported Iasi night to the City Comniission. City Engineer .Joseph E, Neip-llng said that the city received clearance for the last leg of llie sewer this winter after two houses were acquired and removed. The coinmisslnn set July 12 as the (lute t» receive bids for the final sewer work. Nclplini! said the actual con- struction will consist ot :UHI fiad of ten-inch sewer plpo Immediately oast of the laundry building at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. In other business last night, the commission accepted deeds for properties at the west end of First, Second, Third and Fourth streets, east of Hlghwood for turn-around lanes, 2 Texas Areas Hit by Floods After Downpours KERRVIIJ.K, Tex. m- Tor-rential downpours cau.sed brief flooding in at least two areas of southwest Texas today, routing 0 few families from hom<‘s at KeiTVille, Unofficial gauges measured more tlian 9 incln>s of rain at both Kerrvilic and Fredericks burg, which is 17 miles up-.stream from President Uyndon B, John.son’S I.RJ Ranch. A 13-fool, rise flashed down the Podernales River, temporarily him'king ,State llli soulh of Fredericksburg, Peace officers said they expected it lo cause no trouble, however, at the President’s ranch. City police and street crews evacuated 10 families f r o m mostly new homes In two additions on the east edge of Knr-ville. Water up to 4 feet deep rose in some houses. Property damage promised to be heavy but there were no deatirs or injuries. BIDS ACCEPTED lit Mtlll Other action, hid.s were accepted last niglil lor automobile Insurance on city vclilclcs and workmen’s compi'usallon In-.surance ou ('lly cmployc.s, ’rite low hid of 122,349 hy Nationwide Insurance Co., was accepted on (he auto insurance. The workmen’s compensation insurance hid by Michigan Mutual IJalillity Co,, of IS,494 was also aecepted, ’I’he low hid of A & A Asphalt Paving Co.t^as mssrpled for asphaltic work this year. The paving (simpnny hid |20,03l, lowest of, four bids received by tire elly, Cityhood Approved (IRANI) RAPIDS (AIM Vot(;rs in suburban Paris Township 'I’ucsday approved incorporation as a city by a l,033-9«8 vote lASTCimiiCETOSIIVE! Aluminum Prices Going Up July^ in olliiu' htisinesN last night, llu^ commission I'cceivcd a pc tiliou for slorm drams In tire uorlliwcst part ol l|ic city, 'I’iu' pidlllou was slgued hy nearly 10(1 home owners. Final approval was granted for the transfer of a class C liquor license from (leorge .Sugg, 370 E, Kenneft to Lloyd Investment Co,, for a new biisl' ness .at I'2(K) Oakland. Public heatings were set for July ii on two street projects. Curb, guller, grade and gravel are proposed for Cottage anti Whiltemore from East Roule-vnrd lo Clifford and Whltte-more. The total asseHsed cost for holli projetis Is $10,510, while llie (ily’s slmre Is $7,354. 'rolal cost is $UMI’/0. “All I said W3S: ' . ’ Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat.” EZBMCT'^ \TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Oi»‘n •) i.M. rimrsilay Til <) PM. al NiteFor Simms "Thursday Only Sizzlers" Prices So Sizzling We Must Limit This Sale To Thursday-One Day Only Naturally you expect Simms to Cut Prices Low, but these prices ore cut — even more than we usually do. Why? Because we want you to really come to Simms Tomorrow and SAVE. So bring a friend and neighbor with you to join in the savings. All prices subject to stocks on hand, and we reserve the right to limit all quantities. Pontiac’s Bargain-King Store Famous Brands On Sale! You Get It For Less At Simms Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw 1.!' i,i ill' iK 1'HK P(^NTIAC\ PRKHS. WKnNksr)AV, JUNK 2«, 106«. Round Two for Romney, Dem Legislators l-ANSINd (AIM A war of w(h(In o|)oiifHi Halui’day whon Hepuhllcan (Jov. Uoorgo Horn noy denotmcod legtslatlvo Dom-ocrals, oonlinupd Tuesday with another barrage from both sides. Romney repealed part of his Saturday blast but said It was aimed at allowing *’what could happen in the rulurp,,,nol an pvalnalliin of the currenl session of the legislniure," Senate majority leader Hay mood Dzendzel, DDelroil, in his se<’ond blast at the g(»ver ernor In two days, \eelared: "there can only be sympaihy for a man whose amhitions for more power prompt him to cry foul when the game isn't played according to his rules." House Speaker .loseph Kowalski, nTletroil, who joined n?,en-d/.ers attack on Romney Mon= day, ct'lllclised the governor ln» directly Tuesday with a denunci-alion of Republican U. (Sov, Wllllarn Milliken. MII-UKKN VO'raS Milliken, breaking a lie vole in the .Senate, cast the deciding vole against a hill lo create Incentive scholarship awards for financially ni'edy students, "If 1,1. Gov. Mllllken’s key vole to kill the Incentive awards Is another sample of Gov. Romney’s brand of bipartisanship, we could gel along well without it," Kowalski said, At his news conference Tuesday, Romney reiterated his criticism for lack of certain in areas of county home rule, traffic safely, annexations and Mackinac Rrldge refinancing. He repealed his call for "fiscal reform now," He said the legislature's consideration of bills lo permit dog racing, Sunday liquor sales and legislative pay raises "indicates what you might expect In the future from a complete Dem-cralio government," Motoriit Is Killed SOUTHGATK (AP) Garry MIcalacean, of Allen Park was killed Tuesday when his car ran off a road in .Sinithgatc, REDUCt ■AYcliidLOfI ^UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULkbl bailar to taki and rrana affactivd than tha powdatad and llq* ijid food lupplement, and costi laii including Capsules; suitad to you DIVIDUALLY bf Lie. ' individually b^Llc. Physician, M D No Gastiitls or irramjlarity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T Dlfel -»JUbT EAII As thousands hava dona, you can lose 5, §0 or 100 Ibi. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 r oaici»i In aim Wayna Counnai - Ona In M(r«la W RARH WORK — Lynda Bird .lohiiHon, the President’s •21-year-old daughler, concedes that digging for Indian artifacts can gel pretty tedious at limes. .She’s been wielding a pick and shovel and hauling dirt In the University of Arizona's archaeological field school at Grasshopper, Ariz. Top Authorities on Law Seeking Legal Help for Poor in Nation WASHINGTON (APl - More than .500 of the nation’s lop legal minds meet here today to re-emit profes.sional support In extending legal services lo the nation’s poor — many of whom have no idea such help is available. The three-day National ('on-ference on Law and Poverty is being sponsored by the Justice Department and the Office of Kconcanic Opportunity as part of the administration’s antipoverty program. The conference working-paper poinl.s mil Ihfil "the poor man is ruled by a legal .system he neither understands or trusts," But he steadfastly ignores the legal help available to him, it goes on, for several reasons: - He Is not aware that he needs a lawyer or that a lawyer can help. "Poor people are prone to legal trouble," says a report prepared for the conference.” They are often defendants, rarely plaintiffs. They are bewilder^ and bemused by legalities they face daily as parents, consumers, tenants, recipients of public assistance, accused offenders. “If poverty Itself Is at the root of most of their legal troubles, their escape may lie, at least in part, in establishing legal rights that- the landlord, the social agency, the neighborhood merchant and the police will hon- ACnVE SUPPORT ' Without the active support of the legal profession, the conference report warns, “the poor will not emerge from the tanla-des of slum housing, job discrimination. welfare inequities, unjust criminal procedures and commercial exploitation.” -He doesn't know where to get legal help. —He finds the lawyer remote and "will court exploitation lo bypass exposure to an unfamiliar milieu or a social snub.” He is afraid of reprisal: eviction, credit cutoff, loss of his job. FEDERAL FINANCING The Economic Opportunity Act authorized federal financing of up to 90 per cent of local antipoverty programs, including programs of legal help to the poor. The conference, which will hear from Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, .Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, and Director Sargent Shriver of the Office of Economic Opportunity, is dedicated to encouraging lawyers to initiate and support such programs—even when the rewards will never be financial. Protestants in the U n i I e d States contributed $2,858,600,845 to their respective churches last year, an increase of $58 over the preceding year. GO BOWFISHING 4merica*» Neuest - Mo»t ExvUin!!' Sport SEE GRISWOLD’S COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOWFISHING EQUIPMENT^ GREEN FOX BOWFISHING SET Desiffned by Bear Includei: T. 35-lb. Fibsrglat Bow 2. Bowfishing Real 3. 50 ft. of 70-lb. nylon tin* 4. Fibarglos Bowfishing Arrow with Eosy Off Doubla Borbed Point 5. Bowfishing Instruction Booklet Bought separately — Sells for S12.93 NOW COMPLETE SET £SSKI. 8 99 Security Bank Credit cards Honored ACCESSORIES Bear’s new snap-on reel & line............. Bear’s Fiberglas Arrow with Easy Off Point.. Starting today. Osmun’s is having a spectacular white shirt sale! (Isn’t that really all you Jhave to know?) a part oi Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open fri. & Mon.'til P Open Every Night'til 9 Open Every Night'til 9 ■■.li m.m; 1. I'l' \ Gen. Mark Clark Interviewed TIIK l*()N:rtA(^ I*MKSS, WkI)NI<;SI)AV. .mink 2H. ijm« A—fl Muiaum Servicai Topic 'Must Bomb N. Viet or Face Another Korea |,AN81N(J (AIM F.xp«nnlon of mimoum Horvicos to moot (fO’ nifimlH hy MIohlttun'H growing MtiKlenl and lourlat populaltona In tHtliodulad.to b» a major toeio .......................‘ I Mu- of tho Util annual Michigan h soumH t;onforonoo Juno 24 26 at Onokama. (Editor's Note — Eifleen years ago Friday a North Korean force crossed the 38th Parallel and touched off the Korean tmr. In the fothming exclusive interview, Gen. Marie Clark, who signed the truce that ended the lighting, discusses what that imr taught him aiwut the present VUd Nam conflkt./ Hy SKYMOllH M. IIKItHII CHICAGO (Al'i (Ion. Mark (Jark, who lod tho Dnitod Na-tiona forccH in Korea, xaid today that the United States must continue to bomb North Viet Nam or face "another Korea," The ixmntry muHt realize, (Jark said, that "llio way to win Is to hit hard and use all our air force and naval aviation pow- Although Clark emphasized lie supports the actions of the Johnson administration "thus far," he cautioned; "1 hoar indlcAtloiis that we're reluctant to use sea or air power to their full extent. I don't know If It's true or not but if we're willing to engage in a manpower war, I Just feel we can't win " Many seurceM have been highly crillcal of the air raids wlilch, the sources say, have done little to Improve the bargaining |kih1-tioii of the United ,States, Told of those opinions Clark said emphatically: "Don't think they (the Viet Cong) wouldn't be in a much stronger position It they weren’t being smacked, I feel that these attacks are doing a lot of damage to them and the more remu= neratlve targets we pick out. the bettor off we'll he." Ills AN.SWICll.S Here are some (luestloris put to Gen. Clark and his answers: Q, Is the United States doing llie ’ighl thing hy liomhing Norih Viol Nam',' cause tlmt way we are more apt to get satisfactory conditions for peace talks,” Q, The air attacks now going on in North Viet Nam have lieen heavily criticized, Is that criticism just, in your opinion'f A, Don't think they (the Viet Cong) wouldn't be hi a much He added, "Ihe great lessotr learned In the Korean war was that wc muHl nol fighl the Communists in a manpower war." "Even if we wanted to, we wouldn’t sacrifice our men tlie way they're willing to sacrifice theirs," h( .said. "1 wasn’t will ing to trade one dead American for a thousand Chinese in Ko- EXCLUSIVK INTER VIEW The general, who was in Clii-cago for a speaking engagemcnl expressed his views in an exclusive interview with the Associated Press, A, Wlieti I was aske,<| to sign Ihe Korean armistice, it was accompanied by a dcclarathm that if (here should be any further aggression of its kind, It would nol be fought on a limited basis, n other words, our hands were not going to be (l(‘d, As 1 recall, if aggression came, we would nol limit the war in any given area but would hit the enemy in places where he re-served his power and the strengll! lo attack us, I’ve had lol.N of experience with communism and I know they respec'l force and stop, look and listen wlii'ii they see it, Hut when they find weakness, they exploit it and despise it. (J. Aft('r the Korean war, lliere was talk of the great control that Washington hiid over troop movement and attacks. Wind do you think of these (-on-Irols in rcfatlon to the Viet Nam 7 Sentenced in D.G. Sit-In WA.SHINGTON (API - A sit-in inside the While Hou.se last March 11 has brought slx-month jail terms for seveh civil rights demonstrators. Judgp Thomas C, Scalley, in passing sentence Tuesday, said he understood that the group was trying to dramatize a protest against civil fights trinihles |n iSelma, Ala,, but he .said Ihe demon.strators had chosen 'sacred griiund- of all placesdo go, Ihe Wliile Hmi.se," Their attorney said he would, appeal llie lllO-clay sentences for Hie seven, Bond of $:100 each was ,scl. They had been found guilty earlier but .sentencing had been di'ferred. stronger position If they weren’t being smacked. I’d hate to have to have fought the war in Italy without air support. It didn't win the war, fierhaps, but It certainly helped to slow down the enemy. I feel these attacks are doing a lot of damage to them, and the more remunerative targets wo. pick out the Iietter off we'll bo. The olr attacks are the right thing mid I Just hop(> we keep It up, (J. What about the political considerations'.' A. Thus far, yea. 1 don’t know what their plans are, I don’t know what’s going to happen. I don't know what targets they're hitting - hut I assume (hey are hitting hderesting targets, 1 know II's hurting ihe enemy just ns It hurl the Germans In Italy, The more we can hit them Ihe more we can hurt them, Q, What'sjhe chief strength of the Communists as an army? POl.lTICAl, P|tE.S.SimE A. There’ll always be political pressure as long as different nations have different ideas, 1 remember when I was in Korea and lliere was a hig liydroelec trjc power dam on Ihe Yalu lllv-or, 1 hit that one and the re|ier-cuHsions were really terrific from our allies. But the dam was supplying power lo the enemy to give lliem the strength lo hit us, It should have been destroyed and my government backed me up, ’ Q. You seem to he giving tin-(|ualified support to the .lohnson administration's policies'.' A, The (kimmunlst hordes of manpower and their willingness to kill them off hy tlie thou sands. Ever since 1 signed llial ' armistice, it's always .stuck in { my mind that we sliould not' fight Ihe Communists man lo man on Ihe ground, / - • ' ' Designafe Slovak Day I.ANSINfl (Al’i (lov, George Romney has proclaimed July IB as Michigan Slovak Day, in recognition of the 57fh anniversary of the .Slovak League in America, Each year lumdreds of per-.sons (lie Irom drinking moonshine whisky, I SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 osin'MerThr 736 W Huron St war',' GEN. MARK CLARK Com Pain Slops UAPUft.llllAll DaIIaI Cleric* lit CAAAntif _ ^ Nerve-Deep Relief Starts in Seconds-Corns Speedily Removed! KiiHl-aol.ing Dr. itcholl'a Zino-pmlH do enerything for you . . . Slop cornn hi'/ortt lluiy t'«n (lovulon,^ whon appliod al lli« OrBl sign of Boro tmiB . . . SU>p pain nl-moBl inHlnnlly,, .willi Bopnrnlo mudionUHl diBki, remove (toriw one of Uie <{ wuye known 1,0 mediont eoieii GROUND FORCES A. I fmight World War 11 ns command«‘r of the ground forces in Italy, During (hat cpipaign we were given a mission and did it. Tliere were none of Ihe political factors involved as there are now. 1 piust admit in the.se modern complicated days of warfare, political considerations must be given weight and must be balanced by military consideration. But as far ns Viet Nam is concerniHl, it must be hit just as hard ns It can. We must hit in North Viet Nam and do all the damage be- $200,000 Damage in Big Rapids Fire BIG RAPIDS (AP) ■ A predawn fire destroyed two buildings and damaged four others, causing an estimated $200,(«M) damage in Big Rapids’ downtown business district before it was lirouglil under control. Eire Chief Ray Kirvan, who made the daihage estimate, said no one was injured although one fireman was taken to a hospital for treatment of smoke irritation of Ihe eyes. tlDuiia SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS., FRI. AND SAT. NIGHT 'TIL 9. CHARGE IT ■ summer specials! girls' \ Regular 3.00 and 4.00 »2.66 Ofhers Priced From 7.99 to 14.99 Styles to make them the prettiest "pebbles on the beach" One - and two-piecers, all quick drying chill chasers. In the collection stretch nylon with spandex; cotton-and-nylon ballerinas; styles with ' peek-a-boo detailing, just like Sister's. Here are just a few of the many wonderful styles we have to choose from. Charge Yours. . . , Wear. . . Secotid Flopr , ■ yittov % PAINf STORES !★ FOR STORES OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE LISTING BElOWAl ■\l BUY A CASE OF PAINT GETA CASE OF Coke! GET 4 GALLONS OF ANY OF THE . PAINTS LISTED IN THIS BLOCK *900 WHITE Zs 9«.,‘796 HOUSE PAINT TRIM & DECK 0«a^A96 ENAMEL one coat VICTOR '’^tebio* SEMI-GLOSS. ni Ami BiihllMiH li MuMliAlu Jo«n»N Ijiiuil Arivntidni M«msfr Keep Travel DollarH on Uncle Sam’s Lines 11 S, N(ms nnd World Report if-CPnlly carried an extensive Interview with Secretary ol Commerce John T, CoNNOK on a variety of. matters eoncerninn business. Some of the questions and answers dealt with the balance of payments problem and possible solutions, it is refreslilng tlmt the secirlary said that there Is no plan for Imposing a travel tax on Americans who go abroad, even though a program Is in effect to encourage travel within this country, Then he was asked If a person need feel guilty about It. If he's planning a trip to Europe this summer. ★ ★ ‘it Connor answered In the nejra-live. But he added the sugees-(inn that if a trip abroad is planned American-owned facilities be used where possible, and that foreign purchases be held to a minimum. This Is a constructive and sensible position. The ever-increasing volume of travel between nations, which the jet age has made possible, is one of the instruments for promoting better international understanding. It brings us a little closer to a realjy peaceful world. To place roadblocks in the way of that would be to take a step backward. ★ ★ ★ The pfflciars suggestion that Americans going abroad use American facilities is also a sound one. Our international airlines and steamships provide standardis of service of the highest order, and at competitive rates. They have well earned our patronage. Alphabet Is Strained by Labored Symbolism Though the matter Is debatable, It seems to have started with the WAVES and SPARS of World War II, this game of acronyms—thinking up names for organizations, methods, things, the initials of which spell words. CARE, the international aid organization, carried on in the tradition when peace came. The new field of electronic computers kept the game going, first with UNIVAC, then ENIAC and, inevitably, MANIAC. ★ ★ ★ Occasionally an acronym attains the supreme pinnacle of success by being decapitalized and accepted in common speech. Radar and Snafu are two examples. Sometimes, unfortunately, n o , matter how much the names are juggled and twisted, the results are less than satisfactory. But men seem never to weary of the game of acronyms. One of the latest is OEDIPUS, dreamed up by a Bell Telephone Laboratories author for. a computer programming system. ' OEDIPUS, in case it isn’t obvious, means Operating Environment with Dynamic Storage Allocation, Input-output, Public pushdown list. Unhurried diagnostics ^and Symbolic "snaps. I If this isn’t the end, it ought to be very close to it. An Applauding Hand From Across the Sea Increasingly the United States has found itself the unwitting target of criticism and abuse by the governments of nations whom we have givens material aid and in m a n y cases lent a helping hand toward their independence. It has bectane common practice for Ingrntf countries to accept American bounty with one h a n d while shaking a fist at us with the other. Henw, a kind word from wha|. ever Hourre and froni whiileuT dislance nol only breaks the ino-iiolon.v, Inil Im initMl gnilefnll> received. In Uganda (Africa) recently, the direclor of the nation’s Institute of Education blunlly told a public gathering ", . . that If you transplanted all of the American people to Africa and all the African people to America, the U, S. would .soon be a poor and undeveloped country and Africa would soon be a prosperous and developed country . . . Yes, outside aid is crucial, but we will fall the job unless we bring to our own self-help more education, more science, more research." ★ ★ ★ Thank you, sir—you don’t know what a warm feeling your word.s give u.s. And a "Plca.se Note’’ postscript to those grasping countries that return evil for our good. Early JJ.N. Hope Dimmed by Time By .lAMES MAHLOW Associated Press News Analyst , WASHINGTON - There has seldom if ever in the hi.story of man been such a .sen.se of joy, of new beginning, as there was for a little while in sunlit San Franci.sco 20 years ago. That may seem absurd now after what has happened in the two decades since diplomats from the big and little nations allied against the Axis or Japan met in the California city April 25, 1945, to create the United Nations. But the war with Germany was coming to a crashing end, with Japan to be taken MAULOW care of soon. Thie world could learn from its mistakes and start down a fresh road. The United Nations was to chart the road, and it seemed unbelievable that after the disasters of two world wars, man would be too stupid ,Io learn a little. That was a foundation, but not the only one, for the hope the world might be entering a new, civilized and reasonable day. True, the old League of Nations, set up in 1920, was supposed to have been just this kind of forum and yet it was a tragic failure, as World War II showed. WORLD COULD LEARN But the world a-coming with the United Nations could learn from the league and go on from there. The United States, which had stood aloof from the League of Nations, had cast off its leaden mantle of isolationism and was to- be one of the guiding forces. In short, when all the hopes and reasons were added together the success or failure of the United Nations would rest on one thing only: the good intentions of the mem-,bers. ' ★ ★ " ★ The United Nations was patterned in many ways after the old league. The latter had a council, where a veto could kill action, and an assembly. ALL WANTED VETO The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union all wanted the veto buiil into the U.N. Charter. President Harry S. Truman said later in his memoirs the Senate would ” never have approved U.S, membership in the Untied Nations without the power to veto. In the years since 1945, with the United Nations growing to 114 members, there have been 110 vetoes, 103 by the Soviet Union. There have been wars, blockades and turmoil. But there Has been no genera! war. ★ ★ ★ When the diplomats left San Francisco 20 years ago this week they still had hope. That hope hasn’t died completely. But the sense of^ joy is long gone. There . was no real new beginning. And the hope that’s left, such as it is, is shaky, • Verbal Orchids to - I: Mrs. Percy Marietta ' of Alniont; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kranieh of 730 Fourth; 53rd wedding anniversary. Voice of the People: Youth Urges Crackdown on Noisy Motorcycles For many years the image of the motorc’ydist has carried the connotation of an irrespohdble “punk.” This was proved between the hours of 9 p.m, June 19, and 3 a m. June 20, when one or more cyclists made continuous “wide open” sprints in the vicinity of West Columbia. Many complaints were made to the police. ★ ★ ★ 1 appeal for an enforced eity ordinance against motorcycles which make too much noise. If the bike Is above the noise level of a standarcl new auto, a $100 fine should he Issued. Citizens, wake up - if the noise hasn’t wakened you already—and crack down on motorcycles. RESPONSIBLE 22-YEAR-OLD Wauls Ruisi* for .School Crossing <»iiiircls I note with Interest the increase in pay for the teachers and .some of the nonteaching personnel of Waterford Township. It .seems everyone got a raise but the crossing guards. We now gel $1.25 an hour. I've been a crossing guard for three years and have always worked for the same rate of pay. Why not consider us for once and give us a raise*' LOWEST PAID ON THE TOTEM POLE Rear Guard Action Render Proiiiotes E(|iinl Rights for IVlen David Lawi'ence Says: U.S. brainwashed on Prosperity Concerning the recent letters on divorce In the Voice of the People column, I wish to inform ail interested parties who wAnt to Join in a march on the courthouse to bring about legislation to change the present divorce laws in this state, to write to Equal Rights for Men, Box 1.32, Walled Lake, Michigan. MAHLON D. GREEN WALLED LAKE Reader ExpluiiiH Purpose of Job Ciyrps WASHINGTON This may become knowti in history a.s "the brainwii.shlng era," A .seemingl) endless stream of op-limisdc slalcments is iwuring out f r 0 in ad-in i n i s t r a- lliut he In determined "to keep our eeonoitiy heiilthy." Bui the I'lcsidciit deiined a heallhy economy as one Ihni i.s "free of inflnlion." lion about how wonderful busino.ss conditions are and what a great prosper-ily lies ahead. Pres identl Johnson himselfl exudes the op- LAWRENCE timism transmitted to him by his .speech writers, who, in turn, accept a.s gospel the ro.sy estimates of the economic theorist.s. He might have added that it Is also one in which occasionally, al lea.sl, there is a budget surplus and some .start is made toward paying oft the national debt now at' the unprecedented level of $319 billion. The president said: fleeted both prudent nKUietary and fiscal iKtllcie.s and the re-.s|H)ii8lble actions of labor and nfiiuiagcmcnt." ARTIFICIAL EXPAN.SION 'Brainwa.shing" will not balance a budget or produce profits under an artificial expansion lhal follows the doctrine of the 10.30s, when it was argued that government spending could bring utopian conditions f o r busincs.s as well as for individual wage earners. "Over the past five years our price stability has been unmatched in the industrial world . . . this price stability has re- But it never did. Sooner or later, there is an awakening, and people wonder why they haven’t been forewarned. "The Defiant One" is gros.sly mistaken in his assumption H)at the .lol) Cor|).s is a haven for loafers and ne’cr-do-wells too lazy to find work. On the contrary, any applicant for the Job Corps must be without criminal or addiction Records, have no serious emotiotial psychological disorders and show a "promi.se :)f success." This means that the Job Corps will accept only tliose who are willing to leave home, ha\/e a desire to study and to get and keep a job. ★ ★ ★ ■ The purpose of the Corps is tC take those juveniles who have not been able to rise above their environments and make them into u.seful, productive adults. If every individual did contribute something to our .society, there would be no rea.son for many of our government programs. As this is not the case, however, we must work toward this idealistic goal by putting into action the rcalkstic. C, GAY ' 2.323 EMPIRE The Better Half The President made some very pointed statements when he signed the law granting reductions in excise taxes. Capital Letter: He said (hal there would immediately be a removal of $1.75 billion "of onerous taxes from the American economy,” and that next January, the tax burden will be eased by another $1.75 billion. All this, he predicted, will pay “big dividends in lower prices, more jobs, more sale.s, and more production, not just in 1965 and 1966, but for years to come." Congressman Sees Snag for LBJ’s Coin Proposal But Johnson did not mention that lower prices do not usually accompany waves of prosperity. They are noted only in times of deflation and recession. HIGHER WAGES Labor unions do not' help to bring prices down. Higher wages usually add to the cost of production and force prices upward. Nor did the President mention the $5-biIlion increase next January in Social Security taxes which would cut take-home pay by the with-' holding method. This usually results in a pressure to raise wages to make up for the reduction in the amounts received in the pay envelopes , each week. “When we cut taxes last year," said the President, “there were some who doubted that lower taxes could renew an expansion already old by all past standards. The y were wrong." But there is no substantial proof that a tax reduction alone was responsible for the increased sales or the expansion of business. A temporary stim.-ulus to business comes when government s p O n ding is increased. J' is the constant rise in federal appropriations which is producing the artificial boom of today. ’65 DEFICIT Johnson stated, moreover, that in January 1965 it was expected that the defiejt for fiscal year 196.') would be $6.3 billion, but it now appears to be close to $3.8 billion: By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHING'!',ON~Rep. Charlie Gubser, R-Calif., predicts President John.son’s requested law to reduce the silver in coins will run smack into Gresham’s economic lew that “bad money drives good money out of circulation." Just as shoppers invariably .spend raggedy I dollar bills n rather than the crisp new ones | in their pocket-books, so Gubser thinks they f will hold onto: ' the half-dollars with high silver content, while ,w.ii spending the MONTGOMERY ersatz ones soon to be minted. As a result, according to Gubser-Gresham, the $2,225 billion worth of coins now in circulation will probably disappear into the closets of hoarders, thus producing an even more drastic coin shortage than we now have Today’s shortage of silver, which was once such a glut on the market that thrice-pi-esi-dential candidate William Jennings Bryan wanted us to go on a combination silver-gold standard, has prompted LBJ to ask Congress for quick authority to substitute cheaper metals in dimes, quarters and half-dollars. ern-day Gresham, a windfall of $2.7 billion will accrue during the next three years from undercutting the intrinsic value of otir coins. Gub.ser fervently hopes that the administration will apply this largesse against the public debt, instead of "dissipating it in government spending.” (DIslrlbutMl by King Stblurbi Syndicali) "I couldn’t remember your size so I told them they were W someone four-fifths ol a man high and a-man-and-a-half wide." Reviewing Other Editorial Pages RUTH U. S. Policy in Viet Nam The London Observer Reasons for urging Mr. Wilson to reexamine the British Government’s attitude toward the policies of the United States in Viet Nam are gaining in urgency. President Johnson’s policy may commit America to fighting a land war in Asia. The latest developments mark. a c 1 e a r break with the policies which President Johnson inherited from his predecessor. From ■seeking to limit the extent of her role in the conflict, the United States has taken on what appears to be an unlimited commitment. British Government can do directly to influence President Johnson, but we can help to alert American public opinion to America’s self-isolation, and we can work openly with Russia and the nonaligned countries to create conditions in which it will eventually be possible to hold an international conference open to all parties engaged in the Viet Nam conflict including the Viet Cong and Peking. These alms cannot- possibly be furthered if we appear simply to be dinging on to President Johnson’s coat tails. in 1914: its government then de^ dared that no “scrap of paper” would prevent it from protecting itk vital interests. Moreover, what happened in the Dominican Republic poses a physical and formal threat t<* the sovereignty of all the re publics of the hemisphere. Sharp Indictment Santo Domingo “LaNacion” In Comparison.. Congress will undoubtedly pa.ss the, law, but Gubser wants it amended to provide that a small quantity of some rare metal other than silver be added, so that the new coins will be as attractive . to collectors as the old. Otherwise weMl still have no coins for slot machines and candy bars. ' He said events "have proved^ that a healthy budffet depends on 'a healthy economy" and Sticking in another expensive metal might, however, gum up a tasty teamre of the Johnson bill, (iubser'^says that under the President’s proposal, Unde Sam will reap a profit of at least 40 cents ‘pn’ every 5(Lceht piece he mints f r o m blfgain-counter metals. ' ’ . • Thus, according to our mod- ^ Under the circumstances, open dissent would seem to be a better contribution than grudging support. The British Government may be able to help the United States predsely to the extent to which it is prepared to dissociate itself from the President’s present policy in Viet Nam. As a start, the British Government should aim to put the debate on the aims of pojicy in Viet Nam onto a more realistic foqting.’ Neithfer Hanoi nor Saigon have fully observed the 1954 Geneva Agreement — nor, for that matter, have the allies of either side, ft is, therefoW, illusory to talk in terms of defending, an existing settlement. The Rio de Janeiro ''Correia de Manha" The invasion of the Dominican Republic by the Marines reduced the 0.A S. treaties, agreements and principles to so many scraps of paper. In the same way, Germany turned international agreements into scraps of paper when it invaded Belgium There may be little ^hat the -mmk' entitled ---------, -- — republi- catioh of all local news printed .in tMs newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. * The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $18.00 a year; 'elsewhere In Michigan'and all other - places- in'' the United States $26.00' a year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance. Postage has been paid at the 2nd Member of ABC. The ‘Voice of Apierica,’ off cial mouthpiece of the U.S. Stat Department, does not serve Ih democratic interests of th American countries ... It neve mentions the Duvalier tyrann in Haiti. li takes absolutely m interest in rightist dictatorship! It approves of any coup d’ets favorable to U.S. interest! which means any governmen that does what the U.S. want! The ^ Dominican incident offer the latest example of this atti tude. The first neWs about the foi mation of the civilian-militar junta came from the ‘Voice c America,’ which terms the ma: whom the Dominican peopl chose to be their constitutions President a "rebel colonel, while calling Mr. Imbert Barrt ras “president” of the civilian military junta. The O.A.S., th U S. Ambassador and the ‘Voic of America’ broadcasts h a v good sources of accurate infor mation on the invasion and it consequences. But to make usi of these sources does not leen tn conform, with the interj«ts o the United States. AAA' 'I /' IIK 1»oWT1AC PRKSSj WKJJNKHDAY. .MT^K 2fl. HKI.I A^f Judge Says Klansmen Trial Due Sept 27 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) The judge who preelded at II trial of a Ku KIux Klansmoiv nceuHod of murdering a while civil rights worker from Michigan Indicated yesterday t h e next trial would begin Sept. 27 in Haynevllle, The formal trial date won't be set until the latter purl of August," .fudge T. Worth Thag-gard told United Press International from his home In Greenville, "Hut the regular criminal session of the 2nd (Circuit Court begins tli(> f 0 u r t h week of September and the 27th woidd probably be the date.” Tbaggard said he would call attorneys for the state and defense In' August In set the formal date. An all-white jury was unable to reach a decision In May In the murder trial of Collie Leroy Wilkins, 21, and a mistrial was de(!lared, The vole was 10-2 for conviction of I he unemployed mechanic, Wilkins, along with Kng(«ne Thomas and W, 0, Knton, was accused of the March 25 killing of Viola LIU/./.0, a Detroit mother of five, aftei’ Ihe civil rights mnrch from Selma lo Montgomery. TRIKI) TOGETHER All three were expected to be tried together In Seplembei-, The chief wlliiess for the slate during Ihe trial In Muy was Gary Thomas Rowe, who sold he was paid by the EIH lo Inform on the KInn. Rowe U'stifled he was riding with the three Klansmen the night Mrs. Llusso was killed and (Htlnled out Wilkins ns the Irigger man. Defense Allorney Matt II. Murphy >lr., said Tuesday he wag "ready lo roll" for Ihe new trial, WON’T REPEAT iMurphy said after the last trial he would not repeat his white supremacist final summation lo the Jury, which he felt was a mistake, IMIII is REN1 a GUITAR ^5 a month Unllmilad rsKim privilsgs. It you iHiy, oil pawMoit opplv. Gibwo, Goyo ««d oihsr mokts. 682-0422 Pontiac MoR REBELLIOUS INMATES - Prisoners at Brushy Mountain State Prison In Petros, Teiiu,, are led hy shotgun-carrying guards hack lo Ihe niam compound aflcr singing a sit-down strike In the prison dnines. The inmates took four mine foremen as hostages. The revolt was the second by prisoners em |)loyed at the mines In seven months. Protest Treaty With Japan S. Korean Youths, Police Clash Again .SEOUL, South Korea (AP) South Korean police clashed again today with students protesting the treaty to open relations with .lapan. President Chung Hee Park scheduled a radio and televl.sion .speech to appeal for .support of the treaty signed In Tokyo Tuesday. The signing came after 14 years of negotiations to estab-11,sh normal relations for the first time in 60 years between Korea and its prewar colonial overlord, 'Die treaty must still be ratified by the parliaments of both countries. A goverpment .spokesman in Tokyo said the .Japanese Diet would be called into special session after the upper house election .July 4. There was no indication when Ihe treaty would be submitted to the fiouth Korean National A.s-sembly. Both Ihe .Japanese and .South Korean governments have large parliamentary majorities, but the determined opposition of the .Japanese Socialists and of South Korea's Minjung — Masses — party could delay ratification. STUDENTS PROTEST More than 5,000 students, including 1,500 girls from a women’s university, demonstrated in Seoul today against ratitication. ♦Police used tear gas to disperse them. .Several students were reported Injured and six were arrested. The Korean students are ac-cusirig the government of making "humiliating concessions" to Japan; leftist opponents of the treaty In Japan contend that it is a step toward a North Asian anti-CommunIst alliance and a block of unification of North and South Korea, Most schools and universities In Seoul were elosed today. Many deelared special holidays or advanced their summer holidays by a month in an effort to quell protest marches. About 8,000 students took to the streets in the capital Tuesday. Aboul 100 students and bystanders and 44 policemen were Injured in clashes. MANY ARRESTS Police arrested 1,0.'I2 person.s, most of them students. All but six were released or sent to .summary court trials. 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Boys' sizes 6 to_;,16 in the group. Hurry! All the popular styles!, Action combed cotton knit shirts with gusset sleeves! Jac shirts, mariy others! Select them in colorful patterns, with unusual trims. Men's.» sizes S-M-L in the group. Buy several for summer now^ and save! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton Plains open Sun. noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS IV A !0 J’llK. PONTIAC PRP.SS, WKDNK.SnAY, JtJNK 2a, im CUMRKIl RF-SCUFl) — Lewis IsriHcsnn, Ifl, shown n( the upper left elimhlnfi senffokling on « btiikline in New York Cily's (Ireenwleh Viilngo yesimlny, wns rescued from his percli (upper riglil) nnd flnnlly escorted from the hiiildinu, The New York youlh wound up nt a locai hospilni where he is undei'KOinK observation, People in the News By The Assocliiled Press Newlywed Sybil Burton Christopher, former wife of actor Richard Burton, says married life Is simply “super," and she’s "wonderfully happy." ‘T’ll Ju.sl be a wife," she told new.smen at Kennedy Airport yesterday-before departing for Cape Coral, Fla., to rejoin her new husband, Jordan Christopher, leader of an entertainment troupe known as "the Wild Ones." ★ ★ -A The couple was married .lime i:i, Three du\s later, .lortfan flew to Cape Coral for a motion picture commitment, Luci Drives New Car to Work Lucl Raines Johnson, (he younger of President Johnson’s two daughters, has been driving herself to and from a summer job in a new American-made sports car. 'Ilie rakish Green convertible was given to her Friday by the President and Mrs. Johnson for her graduation from the National Cathfdral School for Girls and her 18th birthday, which is July 2. She is working aS an assistant in the offices of Dr. Robert A- Kraskin, an optometrist in Washington, p.c. LUCI Ex-Keystone Kop Elopes at 79 At age 79, Chester Conklin, onetime walrus-mustachcd Keystone Kop comedian on the silent screen, has eloped with June Gunther, 65, a former actress. Friends disclo.scd Tuc.sday that Conklin and Mrs. Gunther were married last Thursday at the Church of Religious Science in l.as Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Gunther is twice divorced. She has two grown daughters and seven grandchildren. Jt was the fourth marriage for Conklin. Peppard, Liz Ashley Engaged Actress Elizabeth Ashley has an engagement ring from actor George Peppard, and she says they'll be married next spring, “probably in April or May.” Miss Ashley paid $30,000 last year to buy her way out of Broadway’s "Barefoot in the Park," so she could join Peppard in London. Peppard said he put the ring on her finger Tuesday in Hollywood. riormea oy a local mag r Miss Turner and the fii Public Hearing Slated Tonight on City School District Budget A public hearing on the lINkf-Olt operating budget for the Pontiac School nislrict will be held tonight at the regular hoard of ediicatlon moeting at the school adminislrntlon building, 350 R. Wide Tra<'k, The preliminary budget esll-male made in March set Ihe 1005 tiO figure at 111,552,050, or about'$500,000 above the current flHcal plan. However, additional planned expenses and revenue could Increase the preliminary estimates. 8eh(M>l I'enovation and the purchase of sites for future sehnols. The higge.sl Imu'ca.se In expenses i.s $IIIK),000 for Increased teachers' salaries. Higher stale aid and oilier addl'd revenue is expected to offset this expense, BEtSINS AT7:30 The public hearing will begin at 7:30 p.m.- Following the hearing, the hoard Is expected to take action on several fronts, SELECTION REPORT A1.SO, a report prepared by the Sealed bids will be opened for Ihe p ti r c h a ,s e of $045,000 in ,s<'hool (li.siriel bonds, ~ » -C, 'I’he lunds will be list'd for Ihe •onstniellon of .school nddilinns, NO. 6 FOR LANA — Actress Lana Turner. 44, and Robert P. Eaton, 34, a Hollywood, Calif.; businessman,, are pictured after their wedding last night , in the Arlington, Va.‘. home of the groom's parent.s. The double-nng ceremony was _ performed by a local magistrate, it was the sixth marriage fw iMiss Turner and the first for Eatop. | I adminisiralion on the selection of a phoibgraplilc studio to loko senior pictures nnd do work for the two high school yearbooks will be presented. At the Inst meeting, a kaml photographer, James F, Per* quelle, chaYged that he was not receiving fair conHlderatlon for Ihe photography franchise. Iranian Air General Is Copter Trainee . MINERAL WELLS, Tex (AP) A Ml-year-old Iroulni) is Ihe first general to liike helieop* ter training at Ihe. Army'.s Ft, Welters near here. Brig, Gen. Abas.s Ghandehnri of Tehran began the eight-week qualification course Tuesday, A rated fixed-wing pilot wilh more than 4,000 flying hours,’ Ghnndehari Is director of aviation in Iran, He al.so .wlll undergo .schmiling at Reno, Nev., and the aviation .slaff officer’s course at FI, Rucker, Ala. MAHiNER’S MISSION - This photo-diagram prepared by the Jel Propulsion Lnbora-lory at Pa.Madena, ('allf,, lndlcBle,s Ihe BreM,s of Mars that arc to be photographed hy tlu> Mariner IV spnceeraft July 14, Pictures will he laken and lelemeiered back lo earlh. Mariner's Irajeelory will he from Ihe lop area toward Ihe darker area al hollom. Mooiv.dunc (ratfie is not Iso-1 Ihe couniry. It can he and IsiehanceM lalerl in a parlleular potion of | found In your community nnd | heavy. are gistd Ihc How I.s WOW! BIG SAVINGS! BANK GIVEAWAY! Did we $ay/'Bank Giveaway"? Indeed we did. Not of money, though. Of safe deposit boxes. That's right, a giveaway of safe deposit boxes at the Main Office only of Corhmunity National Bonk. Here ore 3 ways to get yours FREE! (1) Through July 31 only. If you arrange a Community Notional Mortgage Loon or (2) open a now checking account of $500.00 or more, we'll give you a Safe Deposit Box FREE for a full year. (3) If you pay for one year of Safe Deposit Box rentals, we'll give you another full year FREE. We think that's a pretty good deal, besides being the cheapest protection you'll find for your: * • Birth Certificate • Auto Title • insurance Policies • Passports • Military Discharge • Property Deeds • Wills • Stocks and Bonds ... trfeven cash or jewelry. Stop in at Community National Bank today and get In on the SAFE DEPOSIT BOX BONANZA! EXTRA BONUS SAVING^ — with passage of legislation eliminating the 10% Federal Excise Tax on safe deposit boxes, rentals at Community National are now lower than ever! National Bank MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '.r.’rVjl i '.ii Jf'":' , I ^rk Police Brings $25 for Boys' Club Thanks la the Waterford Township Police Department, Ihe Boys’ dub of V......... Waterford has received an unexpected $25 donation, Last March 31 a car driven hy Mollhew J. Kiiblca of 433 Beverly Island, Waterford Tqwn-ship, was struck hy another car that left the accident scene. No (ajurtes occurred and the . accident report was filed in the properly damage tog at police headquarters. Bui, It wasn't forgolleii, Ju,sf two weeks ago, off tt(Ml a 1064 Tempesl which was damaged where Ihe car that struck Ku-hica’s would have been damaged, CAB TRACED , The officers traced ownership of the car by the license number, and matched broken parts (aken at the accident scene. The owner admlilcd being Involved, Kubica sent $’25 lo Ihe police dcparlmcnt In appreciation of the cfforls of Phelp.s and Webb. The officers suggested II ho I timed over lo the Boys' Club, I-'’ ■If I TUB PONTIAC PRMS^, WEDNESDAY, JUNI^ 28, ;V' ■(. ; ' A-n'' m m nomms swiTCHimrowAm M ONTGOMERY WARD 1 ...this exclusive 2...these top-quality 3...this extra-special brand name—only at Wards! features—only at Wards! low price—only at Wards! Sale Endg Sat., June 26f 9 P.M. LINE OF TENTS AND CAMPERS Fishing special...12 ft. awfe-fep aluminum beat LIGHTWEIGHT HULL IS RUGGED, EXTRA DURABLE Specially designed, for maximum maneuverability, stability in rough waters. Aluminum hull won't rust or corrode; non-skid floor for safety. Sturdy wood seats. Travels with you everywhere, right on top of yOur car! Save $25 on 6-HP Sea King Motor. Reg. $229 .... $204 *139 NO MONEY DOWN *21 Om FASTER SET-UPS... SAFER! 10x10’ TENT-^TENSION-LOCK” EXTERIOR FRAME s.. FUME-RETARDANT FABRIC! Luxury-featured tent at Wards low price! Frame poles snap into place quickly, easily. You get 100 sq. ft. of pole-free living space-sleeps 5. Mildew-resistant, water-repellent; has 2 fiberglass screened windows, inside storm flaps. REG. 89.50 NO MONEY DOWN FAMILY-SIZE...SLEEPS 4! WARDS "VACAf lONIIR” CAMPING nAlUR *359 ’^freight included Enjoy leisurely camping—sets up in mlnutesi Large 7x11 -foot living area plus 32 cubic feet undivided storage space. Flome-retardont fabric repels water—has 3 fiberglass screened windows, plus door. 37V2-inch height for excellent vision. Stop-directional taillights. 10-FOOT ALUMINUM PRAM EXTRA BIG, DIEF VERSATILE BOAT Easy to carry on top of your cor or in yoiir station wagon. Easy to operate, too...with outboard motor or oars. 3 seats with Styrofoam flotation for^fjttro safety. And it's big.. .46" beam, 12Vi" depth; 4c transom^ 31" bottom. Cempwe anywherel STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. . -'J ..."'Viv, fV ■ - X. , r I TMK PONTIAC t*liESS> WKDNMSDAV. .lUNIfl 2», IIHIA Soviet-China Land Dispute Still Flares ONECOUIR, KHABAIU)VRK, U S .8 R. (AP) •» In Ihli key city of the Soviet Far East area claimed by dilna, the Rod army la more readily apparent than In most other parts of the Soviet Union which foreigners can visit. Kljabarovsk i§ the army Ijend^ gMerlera for « large slreieh of Siberia and conatnl iirenN which Mao Tkediing say were iilegaiiy taken from Cliina and sliould l>c given ba(‘k, . Tito aroH bordoi’N Manchuria and Mongolia, iho lottcr an ln> dependent country under Soviet protection witicb Mao also covets. Tile UuHsiaiiN hove no intention of giving up tlie urea. At the moment Iho suh|ect Is little discussed. More soldiers emt he seen he-tween Khaharovsk and the area's two majia- ports. Vladivostok and Nakliodka, ."»00 railway miles to the .Noiilh, than arc Visihle in a 3,5n'mi!e train jaiir-ney from Moscow (o Khabarovsk. TROOP 'UlAIN j One day recently a Iroop train carrying muddy arlillei’y fmd|lhrce cenliiricN ago, The Uo§-trackod personnel cniTlers was sacks, wlip o|iened u|) Hlberla headed soiilli irian Khabarovsk. ’ for Hiissiali fur traders, reached Near the railroad, a lank unir Ihe Khabarovsk area and eslab-was pracilcing crossing rivers llshed a fort,in III5'2, on Improvised barges, ' ,<^|({N TREATY The rail line south passes i i i. V i "" >l';> "".I ........... ...... by ■ ™ v "Z soldiers or armed civilians, There are such guards on ma)or I '’ir''*''' "’f bridges throualmut the Soviet bridges throughout the Soviet " " "inv . • lei in UniiJn but the guard is perhaps I Khabarovsk, a bit stronger here, There is no evidence available In IfltM), according to Western references, Hussia forced China to give up the fertile area be- rA Junior Editors Quiz About PORPOISES to foreigners visiting here or In ''''‘‘‘'•J Khabarovsk and Vladi-Moscow lhaf Soviet mllllary h'*'*'’‘*'‘’d Uie czars sirengih In ibe area has been i '*ir eastern nav- Inereased since Mao resialed *' Vladivostok, Its tianm traditional Chinese claims Iasi " .summer and the .Soviet Union rankles the ( hmese. dennnneed I hem. * * * Rnssians and Chinese lirsl Kasl ,luly Mao, the head of the came Info eonlaet in this area ‘ <'hlnese Communist party, - - - talked wilh a group of JaiMinese Soeialisls. fie said imperialistic ! Hussia had taken Chinc.se tcrrl-I lory away at a lime when Chinn was weak, Mao talked abouf a broad bell of Soviet leriilory lliat reaches into ceniral A.sia west of ('hina’s The secrefary of th« bawl Journalists' tinlon, Vladimir VI* triachnk, denied the Chinese hud been hero before the Russians, WILDERNESS "Tliis was complete wilderness. Russians cleared hundreds of Uiousands of hectares of taiga (virgin forest), drnliied the swamps, developed agriculture and built cities, and pul ships In once-deserlctd rivers," he said, "Every bit of this land Is eov* eiT Women’s Editor Ono (ft tlio interesting cle-lie-the FiirniMtilngs uie Interesting velotnnents in cfirpliling is Ing mOensivoly simwn nl ('hkngo Home Market this weel iterculon, the pioneer olefin fiber which made Us debut In the same place three years ago, Is now used by a doieen loading carpet mills. the synthetic fibers, thus the easiest to keep clean. Us manufacturers claim that stains and spills can Ins sponged off the surface pile, There is a range of at least liO colors, Including black and white. of cushion which is then bonded to a tile base the same size. The high Impact iwlystyrene plaslli! tile lias oiiges dosignerl for IntorhH'klng with adjacent tiles. Mcrculon, the newest of manmade fibers for carpets, has a number of advantages. Its deep thick pile has a lasting springiness to withstand tlie toughest wear. It is the most moisture-resistant of Nylon continues to be a favorite In carpeting also. Nylon carpeUng has been popular iMicmise of Iwth its wearing (|uulitles ami its excellent colors. A rc(!ent innovation In nylon carpeting is the U U G-TILE. This Is a 12-Inch square of carpejing bonded to a layer Sharply defined tweed carpeting conies alive in 12 two-color combinations^ made of JOG per cent Herculon olefin fiber. Representative of this type of carpet is ''Fiesta Fun," a pattern mq.de by Philadelphia Carpet Company in a thick loop pile. Cabin Crafts’ luxurious Caprolan nylon carpeting under scores a lighthearted bedroom scheme in tones of gold, beige and green. Gay birds’' nest pattern in wallpaper and matching fabric by Waverly picks up the colors for a delightful window-wall treatment. Note cutout motifs from leftover wallpaper applied to scalloped white window shade outlined in braid and fringe trim. Carpet available in eight colors, about $^6.95 per square yard. Chair by Heywood-Wakefield. With these liUOTIbES. you can design a floor covering for individual waims, 'Oio tiles can be laid to form a solid color, in stripes or in a checkerboard pattern. If one tile is stained or dnmagisl. it (;an lie replaced with another one. RUGTILES are also finding acceptance as covering for kitchen floors. Rqxbury’s new RUGTILE lends comfort and • luxury underfoot in the kitchen! Practical, too, because stains and spills can be sponged up ' easily. Shown is a tweedy loop-pile texture of Curriuloft nylon }?y Cherhstrand in a checkerboard pattern. No- adhesive is.required to gpply the tiles. Under $2 per square. p-f- * Personals /if' ^ Ih»»- ‘ 4 fe Ponliac Town Hall Presents Scholarshlj Bench of I’incs on Lake Huron will be the address for a few weeks for the Loren Keenans of Brady Drive. Mrs Keenan's parents, Gov, and Mrs. George Romney, will Join them, along with their other daughter, and son-in-law, I)r. and Mrs. Bfuce Uoblnson arid the Romney boys, Mitt and Scott. 1‘ontlnc-Onklnnd Town Hall, Inc. is the first I’ontiac area organization to give money for a full year’s scholarship at Oakland Community College. of the Town Hull group an opportunity to meet and liear Dr. Albert A. Canfield, vice president in charge of education at OCC. Calendar TIIUIISDAY l•ourdes-Menseola Guild, 0 p.m., cooperative picnic on tlie grounds. Mrs. Mattliew ,1. Gill can be conlnrded (or more Information. Fashion Yoiir Figure club, 7:.10 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. DonaW (Jarros of I’ontiac Gcncrfll Hospital will show films. Dr, Albert A. Canfield of Oakland Community College receives the first check for a full year’s scholarsfiip from any group in the Pontiac area. Mrs. Maxwell Shadley presented the check as representative of Pontiac Oakland Town Hall, Inc. The presentation was made Monday at a coffee in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Shadley. Other groups liave voted to assist the sclil but none lias actually given the money. COFFEE HOUR An.informal coffee hour Tuesday at the Ollawa Drive home of Mrs. Maxwell Shad-. Icy gave officers and frlemls THE PROCEEDS Pr6 ■ S.':f1 ilw* for ' . I; Cwroot »flttlnii k'-ivPOPUtA« COLOR* te4r(.'^',A.'Us.£-,- New Desltn! New Style! New Comfort! wrOGIP UTYl I Rugged for wear, with |usf $099 fl'pe right dasli of smartiiess! heei, itvi e ie m TJIK PONTIAC PllESS. WJCDNKSDAV; .1UNE 2fl, lOnfl [rf^ljnJjKvcry Hoii.-Tiic.-Wcd.,; |<^E1 Special WICS l<]uro(teHi) Croon Check Iliiir Cut Ilrgiilor Sprciiil $ |50 V. vie Bel, iiir,e hikI Blyle, the wigH we BcH • illi Sliani|ioo iiiiil Sri *1 02.75 • Orwilh IVrmanrnI at ItriiUlar 1.5.00 Open f»::t() ’ill ') |:x, r,il .Sal. ,\mie <.7.H-(I7I2 CiMiiieniHiK-lie 1715 llixir llwy. Pwnrr-Oitei-Bloi’ lli'Hyiiin IMaiiin YOU CAN ..MODEL CHARM COURSI 5 —IH hour lossoni cohsist of classes In advance modeling and French plyotS/ cosmetic analysis/ fashions/ poise and personality development. FEE INCLUDES ALL OF THIS • All Laffoni ^ • 128 Pa^o Beauty Book • Cofmotlc Kit • Profoftlonal Fafhion Show • Graduation Certificate Taught by Detroit’s Leading Professional MODELS Come In Saturday, [June 26,11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come in-Have Fun Fill out this Coupon j Age---- I Address— City- (Telephone— .2lp_ j: 8 .‘MONiGOMnr ward Party Fetes the Retiring Officers A bluP Hnd yellow decor enhanced Devon Gobles for the retiring officers' parly nf Alpha (ihapter, Oeta Theta Pl»l Boi'oi’ily Tuesday evening. Itecreiving lionorn were Mrs. Harold Davidson, immediate past president; and Mrs. R. ,1. fttanton, Immediate past vice prealdent. Other retiring offk^ers Included Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Hubert Kvans'and Mr.s, Arthur McKInnlss. Hctirnm p)'(’si(lriil of Alpha chfipior, HvUt Theta Phi tfarariiii, in Mrs. Harold lhwidsa)i, Lakeieaad Drive Heft I, Assiwiiiu/ the presi-(le)K'ii tar the caamKj year is Mrs. ./ a h II K in: I e r, .S’ a / in e r S t r e e t INSTAMJOl) Installed a.s new officiers were Mrs, John Kinzlcr, president; Mrs, Frank Coad, vice president; ly^fs, Waller Klns-ler, .secretary; Mrs, II o in e r Tlnney, IreaHurer; and Mrs. L, 'L Monroe, KIghleen member.^ and one honorary member, Mts. Graham Bodwell of Melamora, were in at tendance along ivifh oul*of*li>wn m ember, Mrs. Heechor Connell of laipeer. (venterI, lelia will he assisted by Mrs. Frank Caiid, Ne.aiiie Drii\e, vic.e president. All attended a sarariiy parly Tuesday enening at Deaan Gables., (,'hairmen in charge of flte event were Mrs. (!oad, Mrs, (ilen Grim and Mrs, KIn/.ler. A bachelor of arts de-yree with a major in psych a logy wo-i jerred upon Mary Catherine Loncharte by Mnryyrove College. The daughter of Mrs. Catherine Loncharte of Preston Avenue, Waterford Township, she was a meinher of the psychology club, Mary plans to t e a c h kindergarten in the coming year. /I bachelor of .science degree in elementary education was awarded Solly Marie K v a n s in graduation exercises at Fastern Michigan Hni-versity recently, The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. ICvans of Cnss-Elizabeth Road, Waterford Township, she is a member of Alpha Sigma Ton sorority. Shlly piahs to tench in Far filing Ian in the .fall. Bride-Elect Polly's Pointers Sif2:ri.s Are a Relie Alma Coed Takes Vows in Local Rife DHAH I'OLLY - My leller is in answer to Desperate's cry for help with Hie problem of morning callers w li o stayed and stayed until there was no time lo gel ilie necessary housework done. I liave fiv(> pre.school cliildren and, like her, a lot of friends, Three signs solved my problem, 1 was afraid (lie girls might he angry but surprisingly enough they thought the signs were cute and it was not long before every door in the neighborhood displayed my handiwork. They actually asked me to make them. One with appro- , priate cartoon - like figures says “1)0 Not Disturb,” another has a big coffee pot with a grinning face on the side and it says, “Welcome, Coffee Is On,” and the third pictures five youngsters asleep in one bed and a weary Mom stretched out in a chair and it announces “Nap time. Please call after 3:30.” -MRS. C.V. B. DEAR POLI-Y-In our neighborhood wc alternate having cof- [ fee breaks al each one's hou.se and have set a definite time limit of one hour. This has worked well wilhoul offending anyone, if one of us is behind with her work we all under.stand if she says .she cannot come on a morning that Is not her turn to cnierlain, ■ MRS. V, IV DEAR I'()IJ,Y -= My grandmother's lhoughlfulnc.ss .saved me liours of time wlien doing history homework. She kept a .scrapbook of great men with sections marked Lincoln, Wasli-ington, Roosevelt and so on. Each year she would cut out things that were in the paper about these prominent people at the time of their birthdays, anniversaries and so on. Even things heard on radio were jotted down, Slie did this for many yeurs. When 1 was, asked to write a school paper (iel'lrud Humberl of Olden-hiirg, Germany, who has been completing tier education at Alma (College, exchanged vows with Roland Terry Williams of Emily Court in All .Saints Episcopal Churcli, David B, Nuncmakcr, uncle of llie bridegroom, escorted Ihe bride who is Ihe daughter (nf the Fredrich flumberts of Oldenburg at the ceremony performed by Rev. Charles Sturm. Is Honored Rulti Ann Schachern of Miami Road will be honored at a bridal shower Thursday in tlic liome of Mrs, Lawrence Jtickowski on Auburn Road. Mrs. Biclianl Mcl.anghlln of Lake Orion and Mrs, Jack Hahel of Miami Rotid liave also honored the bride-elccl, Mrs, Jolm Cormicy gave a shower for her former roommate in lior Hvonia home. Mrs, William .lanecek of West Iroquois Road included Mrs, Nicholas .Juliano a n d daughter Marilyn of N e w-castle, Pa, In the gue.st-list for a r e c 0 n t shower and luncheon. The bride - eleef is Ihe daughter of Mrs. J. Keith Sehaehern and the late Dr. Schachern. LACE AND PEARLS Lace motifs, touched with pearls, highlighted her gown of white peau de soie with floor-length overskirt. She chose an illusion veil and carried Phalaenopsis orchids, ivy iind'^^Stephaotis. Kathleen Ann Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Harris of Lancaster Rond, Bloomfield Township, was granted a bachelor of science degree in home economics fro in Marygrove College. Round the Corners If a chenille bedspread needs patching, round off the corners, They will lo<»k as well a.s tliey did when, square. Use the material you removed lo make a matching patch. PRECISION 7 WATCH REPAIR # Crystals rittad White Ytm Wait »WATCH BANOS M.9SUp NEISNER'S Watoh Rapair 42 N. Soglnow FE 6-3593 Ed Monn, M»n«i0«r about a great map in history, all { I had to do was refer to grandmother's book. It would have taken hogrs lo look up this material. - - MRS. R. D. El Reia Fair of Varren was maid of honor and Kimberly Fall of .South Bend, Ind., flower-girl, Ricky . Craig Williams was his brother's best man. Ushers were Thomas .Jernstrom, South Bend and Kirk Powers of Milford. semi-annual SHOE SALE Stiir many weeks to enjoy this season's most fashionable styles . , . now of great savings! Dress shoes in opera and open looks . . flats with a fun or fancy look in pastels, colors and neutrals. Collect these bargains, fiuas mica '/4 TO'/, MARQUISE NATURALIZER JACQUELINE LARKS CORELLI Regularly '• *19 now 'o Th(' couple Icfl for a honeymoon in Quebec after the reception in the Rose Knealc Room and a dinner al Devon Gables. After September 2, they will be al home in Oldenburg. Soak Grass Stain in Warm Detergent ■'1 MKS. R. T. WILLIAMS I To remove gra.s.s stains from colorfast cottons and linens, soak stained garment in warm detergent water before washing. Bleach reipaining stain with chlorine bleach. For non-colorfasl cottons, silk, wool, and man-made fabrics, follow the same procedure but use a mild bleach on remaining stain. SPECIAL lUIDGET $^^50 WAVE SHOP 116 N. Perry .SI. FK 2-ClBI IUk WOMEN'S WEAR CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS Avarag* Choir $31.95 Average Sofa $52.95 Complete! Including FobrlCf Zippers and Labor FABRIC FAIR MIRACLt MIU SHOPPINO CINTW Revive Curtains W COBBIES. a red cross shoe COBBIES CUSHION THE SIDEWALKSI Walk the world over and you won't find a softer spot for your busy feet than this smart strop I As you spring along with effortless ease on its flexible *RIPPLE® Mini-Rib Sole and short stacked heel, it smooths every step. And the final loving touch is its famous Cobbie fit I WORLD'S FAIR, 12.99 HLACK-^RONE—IRISH OATS PAULI’S SHOi: STORK .‘L'S N. Saginaw Street sou COHeOKATlOH \Thli ptoduci hil no connictioti whilivor-wKh Th« Amoricin Nillonil Sod Creu. You can give new life to stained soap-streaked plastic shower curtains by following this advice from Mary Huck, Frigidaire’s home economics director: Place curtain in washer with 1 cup water conditioner. Fill washer with warm water; use Gentle agitation, if possible. If curtain is badly stained, repeat cycle. Dry in dryar on No Heat set- tfntr 1. WALTER Delicious Sausage 682-9811 Carry Outs - I'ONtIac'mALL MIAMI BAKK SHOPPE Open Kvehings THE PONTIAC MALL m . 'i,', /'I ‘A)''’ji':,, .liy ^ .-.ly:; / ' Mi '1 ■ ' t": . \ ■ I ] i i 'I'jlK I'<»N'I'1AC PltK.SH. WKI»NI<',.SI)AV, .(I'NK iiil, lims Mils. W. J. rAHACIIAS Fete Couple at Reception and Dinner A Kingsley Inn dinner rc-ecplion followed the recant vows of Thespo Marie Christ-ides and William, James Tar-achas in .Ml, (ieorge (Ireek OrlliodoN Church, Hev, Gus Tsompaniis and rtev. Gregory Kconomoii of St, 1'h‘melriou.s (ireek OrthodoxChurch, Saginaw, offici-nied. Parent of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. (Jirls P, Chrlst-ides of Kslon Hoad, ItideiJen-dcn(!C 'I'own.ship, and Mr. and Mrs. James Tarachas of Saginaw. NKT COAT Tl)e bride wore her Blanchl original of Ivory peau de sole under a coat of French net with hand-corded Alencon Idee. A silk circlet held her bouffant tiered veil. I (!.vmhidium orchids c e n-lercd her bouquet of Steph-anotis. Mrs, Richard D. Puertas attended her sister as honor matron. Their cousins Sophie Pantel, Mrs. Michael Pantel and Market Pantel were bridesmaids along with Beth Gregory. (’hnlstiann Savas was flow-erglrl and Chris Christldes, ring-bearer. T. L. Majoros was best man, John and A. J. Tarachas, Bill Demetriou and, John Andros ushered. After, a western honeymoon the couple wlIP live In Saginaw. They are graduates of Michigan State University. Stains Just Swim Away Soaking heavily soiled garments like work clothes, play clothes or stained lea Ibwels w'ill loosen soil and stains, says Mary Huck, Frigidaire’s home economics director. A short .soak with a short wash period will get clothes cleaner than just increasing the washing time. A still soak without agitation is good, too, for delicate items such as baby clothes or sheer curtains that may have been' sun-weakened. A to to 15 minute .soak is sufficient — otherwise dirt wilt redeposit in clothes making soil more difficult to remove. Use half the amount of detergent needed for the wash. Add % cup bleach for extra dirty clothes, or Ms cup household ammonia for especially greasy clothes. Some washers have a still 3oak cycle-that automatically advances to the wash cycle and dispenses all laundry aids 4- thus eliminating the need^ to return to the washer. , Rubber Jar Ring Useful as Toy Tug A rubber jar ring attached to the end of the string on your youngster’s favorite pull toy makes the toy easy for your child to grasp. A small bell attached to such a toy also makes it easy for you to know what part of the house your child is in at all times; ' Swing Into Summer With a New" PERMANENT ami HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleacfiing Cutting IMPERIAL' BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free ' FE 4-2878 Edyth Slenson. owner Ladies Hear Astronaut at Dinner Gone Nora JoHHon* (Mrs. Robert) one of 1,1 women in the United .Stales who has successfully completed the physical examination required for asironaiit training, was a guest speaker here. Twenty-five membei’8 and guests of the Business aiid IVofesslonal Women's (-lub of Pontine nltended the dinner Tuesday evening In Devon Gables. "Women ond Aviation" wos | (ho subject dlscusHeil by Mrs. , JcHHon. She spoke of her ex-'perlences In Lovelace Clinic, Albuquerque, N.M. while undergoing the pliyshtal exam given to 25 candidnihs. Guests attending (he event were Mrs. Grace Bimker, Mrs. Catherine Fox, Margaret,. O'Reilly, .lean Page, Betty Spears, Bnrhara Rreinnger mid Mrs, George Kinney of Mlllinglon. A}i)i Louise Dndlen, Nebioska Street, (left) received e $f)00 neholarship Sun do t/ /rout the Chiderella Club. Stephanie Williams, Cedardale Street, princess of the elnb by popular vole, presented the a/vard to the daughter of the Isaac Dudleys and a 1065 gradhote of Pontine (Jentrnl fligh School, She will attend Daslern Michigan University. I ■ r congratulate the mother and welcome the with flowers at the hospital or home! Add to the excitement of a new baby with a pft of flowers or plants. Ind it home for Mom and her heir or heiress. Phone or visit us today—we have a complete selection of cut flowers, floral arrangements, plants and “new baby” novelties. PRICES FROM We send “new baby" flowers and plants anywhere Pact fioML CoMPim TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Avoid Tlie “Over 40” Look Willi INVISO NO-UNE-GLASSES jMjjjM .SEAR.S SERVICE • EYES EXAMINED AND GLASSE.S FOTED BY STAFF OrrOMETRISTS Enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals without the dividing line on your lenses. These invisible bifocals give you clear, comfortable vision in both the near and far ranges, without any annoying jump, blur or distortion. Test try them yourselL Use your Sears Charge plate, pay later. • FRAME.S RF-IMAGED WHILE YOU WAIT LOCATIONS Optbmetr'uU 14 OPl’OMETRISTS • PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AVAILABLE . Optical Dept*. • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Dr, J. Morof Dr. W. Sander* Dr. M. Gould . Dr. E. Adelman ■ Dr. TS'. Littlejohn Dr. E. Stepkowics Dr. V. Pelletier Dr. J. Drapeau Dr. A. Sokol Dr. K. Sutherland Dr. J. Wolfe Dr, F. Young Dr. E. Ondre Dr. O. Manlove Grand Kiver-Oakman Gratiot-Van Dyke Highland Park Lincoln Park Livonia MaU Macomb Mall luy itica 1k. OJV£ Imk dtwttcit? A PAIR OF LOVESEATS Regularly $1 39,50 ... Special $1 1 9.50 each (I iiK-ihhf.’iclur«r'n henutitiiliy stylsd ioveieals at on» iO.v |'i i; a ot $l.''29,50l Each eorefylly cei.siruciad loveseat Eoi (pfim rubber aishiniul Each It rpe(;lnll/ prrleraii to your 5|%l1(icotien from 6 Icirtis silechen of fal,i I- oimI ' colors,'One is lovely... ci polr is perfeC In your hoiviel Colonial Loveseat Select from colonial prints find geometries or solid colors In decorotor fobrics, 2 for $229 50 $119.50 each VERY SPECIAL! Contemporary Loveseat E/posad walnut frciina and precisely tahored slyliny Your choice of fabrics 2 tor $229.50 $119.50 each VERY SPECIAL' Traditional Loveseat (Zhoice of print or solid decorator fabrics in a • skirted loveseat 2 fbr $229.50 $119.50 each VERY SPECIAL! Tufted Back Loveseat Traditional styling in the more formal manner — choice of fabrics, of course. 2 for $229.50 $119.50 each VERY SPECIAL! Loose Pillow-Back Loveseat Classic .styling with a choice of traditional fabrics. / 2 for $229.50 - $119.50 each Interior Decorating Consultation ^^ewCeit-^iefiK Open Thursday, Friday, Mondays Evenings'Til 9 . s*.f! if '■ 1 680 S. Telegraph Road FE 2-8348 Just S. of Orchard Lake Rol. — Park Free —:---------------------------------- ,L tAe feyTlAC PHKSS, WKnUKSnAV, itlNB »g, IBM Wlalllolliw TtH Yom If Yn’ri Btllini Married Don') rlrt rt|io»)nolr')'»'«') hv )>»V' ne • )o nho)oiit«n)i ovr wwMIho f‘)in)rt(|»'«p)»!i e»n') )»• Ikw Dvor ogolri, In vMfi In tom* iwr witWInB pleliir* iloiy wifl r* •II ih» happy mpfwnl*. Don't irwil I ta in «m*i*ur. Pro(Milon*l porlrnlli «r* no) •Nponilv* «« moil brlrtP^ Ihlnli, piclur* toil I* obmil lh» i»n« poylnq for your own Him, ll«»h P •nil having print* morto, Vlill two tiudin* holnio you •y and moaf *ra alraady hookwt ir meniha. Kandal* Sludlot, who *va boon pholographlng wadding* lor I ytari, ha« a complafa b/w lour (|raa .laf nawipapar glntay, rar adding algn, album and Infnrmallon \aaf loi nawapapar, Kriulnl<‘*s Tal. FI 5-0322 • Fi 5-0384 Lynn Frailing Repeats Recent Wedding Vows After tlielr wwlilliiR rowip-tlon Saturdny to Kox nori Hounds Inn. the npwlywnd Thomas Howard 1-udwlgs ([.ynne Frailingi left for a honeymoon wt Nassau in iii« Uahamai, For the evening eeremony In the First (.’ongregntlonal Church, UiM'hesler, the bride chose a sheath gown of white silk peau de soie and Alencon lace, with circular train. . SWKHWII CHOWN A Swedish crown of lac« held her illusion veil and hor bouquet was while orchids and Slephanotls, Kalhleen Ade wns maid of honor for the dnughtor of the Lelloy II. Frnllings of Sheldon Hoad, Aviin Township. Hrldesmalds Included Mrs. Anthony Jerome, Ann I’lck-ford, Susan Morgan and Call Ludwig. nichnrd M, Ludwig was best man for his brotlier, Their parents are the Howard W. Ludwigs, of TIenken Road. Avon Township. Ushers were ?L Dean Hunk, John J. l.ep%. Robert Fast-erle and .lohn Freeman. MliS. 7', II. LvnwKi ^J^eumode A big buy for a tiny price! Plain Of Micro with reinforcfd >e!j end 55^ 2 pair* $1. 82 N. Saginaw Sf. This Man's Kind to Record Players HOUSTON. Tex. l/Fi "When I was a kid I took apart an old Edison phonograph piec^ hy piece. I was always determined that someday I'd find another one and fix It up,” says Norman Sartain, a radio engineer, One day he did find an old Edison, and his success in restoring it led him to a fascinating hobby. For the past 10 years hc[s been assembling a collection of music boxi's, phonographs and early radios. He spends most of his lime off in his garage tinkering with things most people would give away as junk. ehudiki ..............- * Bridali From $100 I L'H! 1 Bridofmald* From $29.98 Enjoy the llo«pitality ''s o/’ the Home of the Famous Waldron Buffet PI.ANNING A PARTY? V ' ITS OUR SPECIALTY t WHETHER ITS 20 or 200 LET’ US HELP MAKE IT A SUCCESS CALL FE 5-6167 (CATERING TO: •. BANQUETS-MEETINGS AND • WEDDING RECEPTIONS Corner of Pike and Perry Call SSH-016 7 The couple will reside hi Wilmington. Ohio where Imlh will -be unending W'ilminglon College, Old Glove Useful There 1.s often enough nice leather In an old kid glove or a pair of worn ones to make a tiny leather trim on a small child’s garment. />, i^. STEVENS Webster Planning Library Program Once again, the Webster School PTA Is sponsoring a six week summer library program. Starting today, the library will be open Wednesdays from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. until July 2(1. Families In the Webster School communlly may regia-ler for 25 cents per family, Be Kind to Head; Massage It Some Massage your scalp at shampoo time, Use the tips of fingers to manipulate the lathered scalp with circular motions. This treatment is wonderful for a dry scalp. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice: Please help me! I have lo make a flower girl dress for my daughter, age B, I have been sent a soft yellow shade of organza and must have an "A" line dress with a train In conform with the bride,smaids' dresses, I can't find a .suitable pattern and don't know what to do, Mrs, J. M. K, Dear Mrs, J, M, F.: I would purchase taffeta in Ihe .same shade of .soft yellow and baste the two layers of fabric logeiher and construct ns if they were only one piece. If you can't find an "A" line long dress, use any pattern and extend the length to the lop of her shoes when fini.shed. I would suggest a malehiiig or eontrasting velvet ribbon about 1 inch wide to be plaeed around the dress (Just about even with the underarm) for the Empire effeet. The separate train could be made with a fairly wide straight piece of fabric, rectangular in shape. Make it smaller at the top by folding into several large impressed pleats., Finish the ed(?e with tape and fasten with hooks and eyes under Ihe velvet band in back. In this way, the train would be detachable. ★ ★ ★ Dear P.Tmice Farmer: I recently had two dresses made by a dressmaker but am disappointed in the necklines. The pattern had, a wide bopt neckline and 1 preferred a jewel neckline. She said it would be easy lo alter but when I got my dresses, they had the original neckline. I have never worn either of them, can an adjustment be made now? Mrs,. E. M. H. Dear Mrs. E. M, II.: Since you had the dres.ses made, you probably have some pieces of fabric left. I would suggest Germany Is New Home for Couple you have the dressmaker cut across the pattern .about 4 inches below the shoulder and create a "yoke” effect. If you haven't any fabric left contrasting color. When this is done, be sure to add a seam allowance on both cut edges. Now you can re-cut the yoke, using the neckline . ovef n',1 prefer. Your garment /ZtXok may be evcu more attractive and Bhouldar •tamt than it was originally. ★ ★ ★ Most of your cotton lace will shrink quite a lot when washed. Take a few minutes extra time and shrink it before it is cut. Wet it thoroughly with hot water, let it dry naturally. Next, spray it lightly with a spray-on starch and press it. The starch will give the lace it^ original body and crispness. % APPRdPRIATE FOR HER! o OMEGA tvinds itself V as you near it Ladymatic is a miniature :j;| of the same Omega ^j^^automatic that millions of men rely on for acciiraie jij: timekeeping. Powered Jiy gravity, it never needs winding .while you wear it. |::i 1497 quality-control :|:i inspoclions insure maximum dcpcmlahilily. GRAVITY POWERED • SELF-WINDING JEWELED MOVEMENT REDMOND’S Jewelry — 8i ]\. Saginaw Si. FREE PAKKIX; IN REAR OF STORE Unying for (lermany, after a northern honeymoon, will be USA U. Phillip Miles Sleveps nnd his iirlde, the formw Harbara Jane Everett. A supper-reception In the First Methodist Church followed the rocenl CandlfHlght coremony performed by Rev. Carl Adams. The newlywiHl.s’ parents are the Irvin C. Everetts of Mar-kle Avenue, Mrs. Donald Stevens, East Lansing and the late Mr. .Stevens, PRAl^DE SOIE L a c e medaliion,s accented the bride’s princess gown and train of white peau de sole worn with bouffgnt veil. She carried white roses and carnations. H r I (I a I atlendants were honor maid Penelo|)o Tegart, Nancy L a r s o n and Mrs. James Rills, With William Hil/inger, best man, were u.shers H. Thoma.s Campbell and Ronald Everett, Freddy Hilzinger was ring-bearer. The couple was graduated from Michigan State University. In the Bahama Islands for a honeymoon are the Michael Andrew Carys (Darlene Par-ton I who were wed recently in St, Patrick's Catholic Church. Their parents are the William C. Partons of Penarth Street and the Howard Carys o/ Gitiins Road. A pearl tiara held tile bride’s veil of nylon tulle complementing her gown of white nylon chiffon and French lace over net. She carried white roses, carnations and greens, MRS. L J. m.LERS Colleen King Says Vows in Oxford The Oxford Free Methodist Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Colleen Rernleiie King to Ijeslle John Sellers of Rurllnglon, Iowa. Their parents are the Gerald F. Kings of Olive Road, Oxford Townsliip, and Mr. and Mr.s. Nieman Sellers of Roone, Iowa, PRINCESS GOWN A princess - line gown of white peau de soie and French lace, handmade by the bride, was styled with chapel-poInt sledves. Completing her ensemble were an Illusion veil add Bible covered with while carnations and miniature pink roses. Attending the bride were Judy McLeod, Lillian Stratford, Vanessa Beardsley, Norma Jean Sellers and Renee King. On ihe esquire side, were best man Rex RimiI, groorrt.s-men Gerald Collet and Jerry Dickinson, Leonard and James King were ushers. After the reception in the Methodist Hall, Oxford, t h e couple left for a northern honeymoon. Both are graduates of Greenville College. PCHS Class of '48 Plans Its Reunion The .January (‘las.s of ’48, Pontiac (Central High School has .scheduled a reunion for August 20 in the Elks Temple. A dinner and featured program is planned. Information may be obtained from the following: Mrs. Daniel M. VanderBroek, Devondale Road; Mrs. Mack Goodwin, Cranbrook Institute, Mrs. Elmo C. Jones, Lorberta Lane; and Mrs. Stanley Colby, Lakewood Drive. There is u wondeiful future for you in the business world The demand for ofllce • employees inereaies every day. FBI training flta young men and women for important offlco poiF tioii*. liAYSCHOOU DIVISION KVRNINOI ij Still Time lo Enroll for ITie .Summer Term Pontiac Business Institute i R W. I.awrenee FE 3-7028 important the fit.... That's why wp rpcnmnienH the Stride Rite FirstiO. Its fine const ruct ion and our skilled fit ters are so important to the first, walking year. • brood heel'seat • snug heel fit • firm counter Priced at 5- STAPP'S JUVENILE BOOTERIE JUNIOR SHOES JUNIOR SHOES 928 W, Huron al Telegraph (Open Fri, to 9 and Salt, to S#30) ROCHESTER 418 N. Mam St. Opemtr4. to 9 RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . use Pontiac Press Classified Adi. - To place yours call 332-8181. * ■'f i'.ii Kk' Jkv- I Ah y. ■■ THK P^W^'I’IAC P11KH8. 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And there is no middlemon to raise the price. Only at Words ... the finest quality at the lowest possible pricel Gome to Wards Color Car-nival! You'll receive free gifts, see professional demonstrations and get dec-Orotieg tips from experts! STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. _________MU.—II PHONE 682-4940 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY I^OlRlICiC JRIraCill Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. .................--f: Ji; THE PDNllAC PIIKSS, WEDNESDAY. ;TUNE 8$, 1065 IMIOTO FLAQUKS - Novt'l photo wall plaques are connected with h real string of yarn to make an offbeat wall decoration for a rumpus or game room. This is one of the many ideas of Wayne Floyd in his new book, "Oeeorating With Photographs," Camera Angles Photo Display Tips Given By IRVINfi DKSFOIl AP Newsfeaturod Hecently I wrote; "Photography spreads maximum pleasure when it is shared with others, The pictures that we take should not be hidden . , . " The column dealt with displaying our photos in attractive modern photo albums. In a n 0 t h e r effort to have camera fans put their pictures to practical use instead of being stored in boxes and bureau drawers, let me recommend a new book by Wayne Floyd, "Decorating With Photographs" (Amphoto Publ., New York, $3.95), He describes how to mount, frame and display photos in a variety of ways to enhance the walls and decorate innii-meruhle objects in the home. All pictures look better when they are properly matted and framed. Hanging photos should not be a matter of impulse or hasty action, That way can lead only to scarred walls. Study your wall spaces amh ffffhiture arrangement and plan your picture groupings carefully. TKST ARRANtJKMKNT Perhaps you can get a large sheet of plain wrapping paper the size of the wall area for testing your picture arrangements. I’ut it on the floor and move the framed pictures around until the grouping looks suitable. Transferring the final arrangement is easier this way. Khe Sanh Fortress Is 'Taj Mahal of the Hills' By IIAI. nOVLK KHK HANH, South Vittt Nam (AP) limy call the fortress built here by the U.S. Army’s Special Forces "The Taj Mahal of the Hills," It la (he north’ ernmost of acores of camps of Ita kind built as strong tmlnts throughout South VIot Nam. It lies only 10 miles south of the denvllltnrlzed zone that divides this warring land. BOYHK "It’s the mo.st beautiful of all the camps—and possibly the safest,’’ said an offleer on the supply plane that flew me here. betrayed from within, makes none of these camps a haven. LIES ON PLATEAU v The Khe Sanh garrison llosW a plateau only four miles from the Laotian border. A l,000rfoot-deep gorge yawns at one end of the airstrip and down It tumbles a series of waterfalls In filmy splendor. Reddish-brown berries ripen on hundreds of coffee trees on and adjoining plantation owned by a Frenchman whose father was slain by gueiTillas. (Troen hills undulate In a grace that hides their savagery. Beautiful, yes. But safe? The possibility of being overrun, or The camp’.s buildings, thatch-roofed and cement-floored, squat In serene comfort In their exotic setting. Tile (heerful monarcdi of this little kingdom is Onpt. Ralph BosUc, 32, Charlotte, N.C. He Is a short, picasant-faced officer who seems thoroughly happy to be here. ENEMY BEYOND "There’s nothing beyond us but the enemy," he said, waving his hand at the impassive hills to the north. * w t ■ , "We're lucky. There',! enough altitude to make it cool. We sleep under n blanket every night, U gels really cold In winter. We're fixing up a fireplace now." The camp Is staffed by 13 Americans, an Australtan, and a iMKlyguard force of Niuigs, mercenary Chinese troops. 'I’hey are helping train nearly 700 civilian irregulars whose ultimotc task will be to protect the hamlets tliroughoiit tlie region. Tlioy go out on periodic pat-.rols over a mountuluous and I jungle urea that measures about 30 by la miles. No great battles are fought here, but skirmishes with the enemy are growing Blames Footwork for Unsteadiness LONDON (AP) - Reginald Griffiths, 43, a-truck driver, told a Judge he was unsteady on bis feet In a police station because of fallen arc hes and corns. The Judge, however, aetepted that Griffiths was drunk when arrested recently. w ♦ % The Judge fined him 50 pounds ($140) and costs of 40 pounds ($112) aftc finding him guilty of driving while unfit because of drink, Griffiths also was barred from driving tor 18 months, "The people ore caught In the middle," said BosUc. "Many say they are forced Into the Viet Cong. They say the V.C.'s teU them, ‘Join us or we’ll shoot you.' The V.C. often use them for coolie labor and pay them off only in salt. They are forced to bring along their own rlcfl." Bostic's training force, like mosk of the civilian pulaUon, Is made up of Muntagnards, tribespeople. mountain '"Thw won’t leave their home rea. If area, if you try to train them anywhere else, they go AWOL and make their way back Uirough Ute mountains on foot. CONG IN TR(M)I»S "Some of our own troops are Viet Cong. We know they are. But we ore trying to swing them over to us." The same situation Is true of other camps. At one the com- manding captain’s deak was boobytrapped with a grenadp. He spotted Uie trip wire in UtQe to avert being blown up. Bostic had heard of the Incident hut was undismayed. "You can't lit up all night for fear Uiey'll sneak a grenwde Into your bed," he remarked. “The best thing la to take all Uie pre-cautions you ean-and forget It. "You have to convince these people you trust them. You have to win them over by showing them that your way Is the tamt way, and that terrorism Isn't rsitioD DIFFICULTY? Tiuiu»iuia Snd tiiMdy nllM from t)*. -- . . . .r. .... IZ rlMlo plirai.wl *-■ TopulKlo prapni for lltllirRR! dmnlat fn So bormon a large number of picture.s on the walls. Of course you must exercise care In picture .selections and in arranging appropriate groupings according to the particular room for which they arc intended and the furniture it Contains. CHANGE APPEARANCE Photographs can change the appearance of a room. Their color, framing and shape are all influential factors. Photos can be unified by similar matting, mounting and framing to go with the decorative scheme of a room. New Books Available at City Library New books are how available for circulation through the main branch of the Pontiac Public Library, 60 E. Pike, The new titles include; FICTION — Abe, The Women In the Dunes; Aldiss, Greybeard; Bellow, Herzog; Boardman, The Wine of. Violence; , Butler, Loyalty Is My Honour; Cozzens, Children and Others; Epstein, Leah; Gunther, The Lost City; Hood. White Figure, White Ground; Horgan, Things as They Are; LaCaprIe. The Mortal Wound; Mamis, Love; Masters, Trial at Monomoy; Powell, The Valley ot Bones; Rushing, Walnut Grove,; SangulnettI, The New Girl; Snow, Corridors of Power; Taylor, Two Roads to Guadalupe; Tuohy, The Ice Saints; Weatherly, The Mantis and the Moth; Wilson, Necessary Doubt. biography - Adler, The Kennedy Ayer, Before the Colors Fade; These are photographs care-, fully planned and posed for by j members of the family to make deeorative conversation pieces, i usually in pairs of framed plaques. | NEED CONNECTION | The two separate pictures should have some connection, physically or v i s u a 11 y, of a whimsical or imaginative nature. For instance, picture two frames about two feet apart. In the left hand photo we see a close-up of father with hands in the traditional position of holding yarn. Mother, in the frame at right, is shown winding a ball of yarn. The gimmick is to connect the two pictures with real yarn extending from hubby’s hands in front of the frame and across the wall to wifey’s hand in the other frame! Fisher, Elizabeth: Queen and ................. Frost, Selected Letters of Robert Frost; Green, Diary I928-IZ57; Hassall, Rupert BrooKe; Sartre, The Words; Wagner, Patriot's Choice; Woolf, Beginning Again. GENERAL SUBJECTS — Amrine, This Awesome Challenge; Carmer, The Tavern Lamps are Burning; CiardI, Person to Person; Dobie, Cow People;. Dole & Asimov, Planets for Man; Hanie, The Hairdo Handbook; Hecht, Letters From Bohemia; Hanna, The Formation of Malaysia; Heydenryk, The Right Frame; Ionesco, Notes and Counter Notes; Leh-. mann. Five Operas and Richard Strauss; MacNeice, "The Mad Islands" and "The Administrator": two radio plays; O'Fao-' lain, Vive Moil; O'Connell, Handball Illustrated; Paddock, Hungry Nations; Another e x a m p 1 e of three-dimensional'“op art” is illustrated by author Floyd. In this case one picture is hung above the other one. MAN OF HOUSE The man of the house is shown in the upper photo kneeling on the bottom edge of the picture frame, one hand dangling a string of yarn. The lower photo shows the family cat on its back, paws reaching for the string. The eye-catcher here is that the string of yarn again is real and connects the two separate photos. • Radio, The Innocents; Rauf, Cuban Stegner, The Gathering of iion; Colonial Furniture Making for ______lody; Trapp, Modern Religious i , , , , Poems; vvarren. The President as World i largcmcnts have been mouated In these imaginative wall plaques, the figures can be cut out as silhouettes after the en- Earth's Magnetic Field; Benary-ispert, i , , Under a Changing Moon; East & Wines, In SOjne CaseS yOU Can leave «n"ettr^^rso^,"^^M"S?; "j^o'h'^t"'! an arm or a leg extending over , ............. ‘ I the A hand may hold a ! Made Clothes; Kieran, Not Under Oath, ; , , Ley, Our Work In-Space; Lo>j;fAw Love,‘real balloon, Cigar, pennant or ?^1.eS'^MtHer'.(ir5flf^"^^^^^ any other-.similar object to give se“viaJ™n'^aT'whlf'X^ photograph a visual kick. enteen Magazine, The Seventeen Cook-1 c book; Stern, So Much In a Lifetime; ! HANDY WIT H TOOLS Stewart, This Rough Magic; Summers, I , , ~ Amazing Mr. Tenterhook. For Craftsmen handy With ...----U/ha Dealli/ ..._________________________ .. . CHILDREKi'S - Cooke, Who Really Invented the Airplane?; Donovan, Ironclads of the Civlt War; Graham, Katie's Zoo; Grimm, The Goose Girl; Hall, Land «f Coffeei Lewis, The Moment ! Wdrid Of Dino- •Chson, mime; seisem, wild Fioweri; „ “1“ iteTO.- I ,, ; ^ ^ ^ tools, Floyd also describes how to m a k e photo lampshades, place-mats, b o o k ends, wall murals, shadow boxes, paperweights and other handy house' Iv mm ms ONLY! KRESGE*S wm ms OHLV! IHERKfS Fortunately it is fashionable',. photographs ._______ . ' usually a serious and digni-1 " “ ‘ IW mall’er. .here arc ocoaslona | and some rooms—where nov-1 elty, a comic touch or offbeat ; approadi is welcomed. Floyd suggests a way to impart new 1 life to a tired old wall; hang up i comic wall plaques! Pleated or Sheath Styles! SPRING SKIRTS Reg. 2.99 3 Days Only! Slim bonded skirts or all-around pleated styles in silky looking Avi.sco* acetate sharkskin . . . drapes beautifully, holds pleats well. White, pastels. 10-18. ‘’tpAIC Corp. trademark________________________ 3 Days Only ■■ Reg. 99^ RHUMBA SUN SUITS Captivating ruffles and trims on the very latest fabric blend,s. Checks, prints, dots, pastels. 1 -3. 74 3 Days Only - Reg. 6, 3-6x lOXER SHORT! Sturdy washable cotton. , Dapper styles for small boys, fancier ones for sister. Carnival colors. 34X62"Thirsty,Screen Print BEACH TOWELS 3 Days Only - Reg. 99^ SWIM-FLOAT BOARD Reg. 1.99 3 Days Only! Such fun! Ride the «urf in line style on this 30x13 Vi" whiteStyrofoam swim-float board. 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Xt OO 30-Qt. 18^4 X 121/4 x 13"-Styrofoam cooler with snug-fit lid, metal handle. 10-Qt. let Chest .... 764 //6 DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON DRAYTON ROCHESTER BtoOMFlELD PONTIAC " PONTIAC CENTER PLAINS PLAZA MUACLE MILE MALL SHOP WITHOUT CASH - ''CHARGF IT" At KRESGE’S M. ■p l. THE PONTIAC niESS. WK a Russian-made lank, The scone (ook place terlal. Semi-annual Event! SIZES 8-14 SIZES 5-7 SIZES 8-10 39LmS9 P n. Made of coOl, soft, absorbent cidcrion® (fine combed, snowy white cotton blended with rayon). Picot elastic at legs and waist. Double fabric crotch. Machine washable, shrink resistant for lasting fit. NATURAL BRA Stitched Cups '^O.O LostexBack * r Look lovelier naturally in this white embroidered cotton broadcloth bra with shape-holding, circular-stitched cups. 32A-40C PANTY GIRDLES A. Long leg panty girdle firmly controls hips and thighs. *'Vel* veted” elastic waist and leg bands. White, black. S-M-L-XL... 3.99 B. Stretch lace controller gently shapes with cool, .soft stretch comfort. Nylon tricot crotch. White, black. S-M-L-XL............ 2.99 DOWNTOWN .1 TEL-HURON I DRAYTON I ROCHESTER I PONTIAC PONTIAC I CENTER I PLAINS I « PLAZA I MALL '"CHARGi tv AT KRESGE’S 500 Elderly Chanl Support lor Medicare NKW YORK (AIM I'ivo hundi'ud chnnling rnmnlutiH rind mippttrlfi'N nl (he New York CongrcNH of Senior ClUzonn, calling on the natlon’a dottiorH to cooperate In m^lcare, have picketed a hotel where an Americarr Medical Association, commi'tieo was considering pro^ posala to fwycott the program, The committee may decide ItHlny what ■■ if any — resolution on medicare policy to put htdore the >200 member llouse of fndcgaicH. the iRillcy-maklng body of the AMA. The pickets - most of I hem over tlh and retired -chnnietf "Two lour slx-clghl, AMA coop erale," Their algns read: "Medleare In How to Ray. I( I.s Not Government Medicine" — "RX, Medicare Now" ~ and "AMA ttlm'archy Spends Rilllons (;haMiiiK Socialized Bogeymen," MAUni FOR IIOUIl The jiickels mnrehed for -an hour Tuesday outside the Amer- icana Hotel They paNSial mil "an open leller In our diM'lorH," The leller said Ihe .lohnson ad minlslralion's miHileare program - now before Congress would Improve Ihe practice of medicine. The AMA, which Is holding its annual convention here, takes an opp(»8ile view, ! .lames X, Afipcl of l.anca'sler, Ra lie has lold lh<> doclors Unit 11\ hoycoll woidd lie unirthical I and an ac( of had (illzonship. Appel says he wants (lie AMA to fight medicare to the end, but wants doclors to cooperate with (he program If it becomes law. Iimlde the holel, a five-mem-her committee heard more doctors slate their views on resolutions urging that diurtors hoy-eotl medicare If It becomes law. Views exprimsed durlfig the two-day hoarlng were iiredomlnanl-ly in favor of a iMiycotl or "nonparllclpallon," as^ some doctors called It, 'tliere liave been various suggestions on how to hoycoll the plan - such as rcfu.sing to accept medicare money from Ihe government, or to fill out (onus, The medicare hill has passed the Ihauie aiaJ is now in the .Senate Finance CnmmlUeo, The program would provide hospital and nursing home care for Hie elderly under .Social .Security. T!u> AMA has reported In Washinglon lhal II spent .'iVO on "leglslalive Inicrtmis" Ihe tirst three mouths ut this year, Mor(- than $tK)0,0(io of the to [lal,> a spokesman .said, was spent on newspaper, radio and television advertising, .Some eommlltec wilnesses have Hupporled Ihe stand of the AMA’s new president, Dr, ! I''(*dera| law nuinlres periodic r<>ports hy r(*glstered lobbyists of spending "in connection with legislative inlcre,sls," TO WFD ROWFit.S Sara Kay MeSherry, wmnen'.s editor of (he Indianapolis News, will wed Col, .lohn (.Shorty) Rowers of Houston, former "voice (if Ihe aslronanls," on Aug,,7, Rowers Is lormer director of public affairs for the NA.SA Manned .Spacecraft Center, No Tire Trouble as Plane Lands SHANNON, Ireland (URI) -An Irish airlines Jetliner with HO persons aboard which "left some rubber" on the runway while taking off In New York, made a perfect landing here early today, "There was do emergency at all," said Ihe skipper, Capt. Richard Quin, "We made a perfect landing," Quin said the hig 720 Jet-liner had not burst a tire as he originally thought hut "left some riihher" on the riinwny lit Kennedy Alrpurl In New York when it begun the trons-iillanUe trip last night. , The plane carried 1.17 passengers and a crew of 12, Airport autlioritles here (rented the lauding as an emergeney and call((d out fire brigade and crash crews and launched a river rescue boat. FLOOR MODEL 0^ SE I NAME BRANDS YOU KNOW SAYE50%...< AND EVEN MORE!!! Listed below is just a sampling of the values we're closing-out plus many, many more ... too numerous to mention AU PRICES GREATLY REDUCED FOR QUICK REMOVAL! 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DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER CORNER OF • DIXIE HWY. AND TELEGRAPH ■ ’ • ' .1- \ V- .•'iu V . r.\' THK. I'OM IA(‘' I'HKSS, WKDN F/SI )A V. .11 IN K p, imifl Generation Advised to Avoid'Analysis Middle Age Is Betv^een Psychoses iHdUor's Note—Tim is the third article in, a lO part series nil the problems of the middle-aged The series is condensed Irom the hook in IIw Middle" bg Thelmn C, I’urlelil Hy TIIKI.MA C. l>UltTKIJ. I''oi' wh«i consolHUori 'it «f-(oi'dH, II iippai'H thill tlie 40h to ftSs HIT lu'lwiH'n pHychoHeH. .Schi/ophn'iUii, our woi'hI nion-till lllnoHH, sliikes ,lii Iho prinio (d youth, liolwmi lulolodccuci' mill 40 Whu4 pltigucH this g«nern-lion is the multiplicity of dof' InitionB, of ideals, of terms^ of actions,, motives and deeds, probeil anil scrulltilsed into litter eonfusloiii the eternal trutliN of yesterday are the suspect liillucleif.im|ay. Hut It Is true that the middle yciirs brinB/irtniiy neuroses out Into the iipen. mid Hint they eiiuse Irotilile, The iiiciiliil depression wlileli eonics lifter 6(1, which can ninge In severity from liypoelioiidrla to suicide or even murder, is at least over the horl/oii. All I It e 8 e Menlle pHychoses may be conquered before thl? ficneratlon reaches Ihe age when they strike, , It it lakes the advice of the lieiid of one of Ihe largesTmedh 'ice pi gesf 1 cal .schools on Ihe continent, this generation also will pause before tl gels Involved In psy-choanaly.sl.s. These are not lo be confused-with what Is lecimically ciilleil psyclioses, The 1 a 11 e r inrieed may he impossible to treat: It Is difficult at any age. COUNSKIJNtJ CAN IIIHJ' III Ihe middle years, coim.sel lug cun help the ptu’plexed and unhappy, If only by giving them a chance lo air their troubles. Troubles do not necessarily mean (bat the man or woman is headed for either nieohol-ism or a hreiikilown. has felt rcatrictod or discriminated against at some point In his life. IIRASSIIBANCF), He Is holpod to support hts unsure feelings and his lndad>| slons by being reassured that he is a capnhle of overpowering these, normal diaturbancea as many others do, A'liotml Viennese psychiatrist, Dr. Viktor IC. Frnnkl, has listed a new neurosis of (he middle years. He calls it (he “uxlslentlalist vacuum,’ in which the feelings of guilt for failure to reach a goal a man or woman has not (lie ability to achieve has convinced the sufferer ctf "the ultimate absurdity of life." House Backs Senate on U.P. Park Road VOl NCi ADUI.TS ThI.s analyst, who for obvious reason.s prefers anonymity, .states flnHy that the only patients who can benefit from an alysls arc young adult.s below Ihe age of 40 well educated enough and articulate enough I lo be able to put their problems i into words. Thei’e are symptoms of emotional jllne.8H, however, which should be heeded as warnings, a.s readily and with no more panic than a rash on Ihe forehead, which would lead lo a routine visit lo Ihe dermalolo-gisl, In Its simple.st form, a.ssist-anee lake.s the form of remind-In childhood, that everyone ha.s had some unhappy experiences inehildhowl, that everyone has had sel-backs, lhat everyone As for any dangers that lie at the far side of liO, Dr, John F, Briggs believes that there is a lot nt sense In Inking ih«^ ouiiee ol precaution, HKJ B'S This should he taken in Ihe late 40s, I lie time of wliat he calks the big R’s - bifocal.s, big debts, bulges and balding. A' man Is liable to exhaust all Ills reserves, Intellectual, emotional and physical, trying to stay on a “merry-go-round (ha! goes faster and faster: It Is no longer the ladder of sueeess”. Dr, Brigg.s blames the 'new' education of the I030’s, which made It a crime to tell a child that Otere might be any limits to hla Intellectual or economic sueeess. v/# ' A A "We must remember," he said, "that we are not born equal; we are born with varying degrees of talent and strengths." rr.s iii?i.AXiN her of *‘(lo'« and don't*" for you In thi* important time in your life and his. First, be sure you have completed the forms requested by the camp you have selected. There are confidential person, ality record forms; medical report forms; and others to be filled out in advance of camping / lime. A (!Heck enclosed with the forms always helps. Be sure of departure time, • If the comp Is seialing a bus lo pick' up llie hoy, be sure he is llierc at the prop»»r time. If you are nuiklng other arrangements or driving him to the camp yourself, be .sure to notify the camp so the bu.s will not be waiting 8 Area Teens Win Offices for him. Make sure he bus a lunch packed if the trip is long. lll!Ai;rH IIIHTOIIY . Have your family physhdan of (dher doctor examine your and fill out health history ejfaminatlon blank within two weeks before he leaves for (!amp, Make sure this Information reaches camp when he does, off" with enihusiuslle wishes for a womlerful time. Write your letter* the *aine way. lie know* you ml** him — don’t remind him of it. If he should write hepne ihat he is homesick "please come and gel me right away" don’t get all excited. When packing your son'* Nuitcn*e make a complete Inventory; make *ure all article* are marked In Ink or name tapes; and pa*te the Inventory In the lid of hi* Kullcnse. Itemcmlicr, everyone feels n sense of Insccurily In facing new experiences. Home gel over It ((uickly, others may lake a few days, (live him (Ime, and In doing so, lie wilt Ihi so >mucli stronger and you will lie so much prouder of hirrf. MFAI^I IM.ANNKI) A boy wllh a "lummy nehe" doesn't have much fun. In camp, his meals are planned by a dietician with generous helpings. His candy purchases are limiled as a part of the health plan, I’leiise don't spoil it by sending or bringing additional eandy and fiHHlstuff, ilring him a llllle token, a new enm-pass, fishing tackle or some camping arllcle he can use. Oliserve vislling days. Don't try to surprise him or Ihe enmp ' diieiior, You mny lie Hie one who is surprised. Your son may ho out on a trip. And he sure in your own mind that both you and the boy "can lake H" when II comes time to say goodby after the Visit, I I For VACATION, TRAVEL i Summerwear Above all, don't worry nlioul; yonp.'Hon, Tim rump is anxious j Ihal your tioy liave a lumpy and satisfying lime, They will nollf/ y 0 u Immediately of anything they can't handle. Wallace T. Cripps, I’onlluc YMCA camp dlreelor, has s further siiggestion.s. KighI area teen-agers have been elected to city, county and stale offices at the American I Legion's 2IUh Wolverine Roys’ Slate In Kast Lansing, He says sons are sent to ramps for many reasons (!hnnre to have some fun, learn skills, enjoy healthful outdoor activities and a chance to associate with other boys. OWN TWO PF.ET Cripps NuggeMl* ymi give ' ly a rousing "send , The youths were elided from tlie l.ijlifl boys attending the event, de.signe) - IMh^I leadera plannM to moot today with the mediation rommittee of the Organization of American States to offer a series of •‘complementary" proposals to the OAS plan for Oominioati eleo^ ltons< A ii'hcl spokcHman said tils, faiiion was in "complele ac cord" Willi Ihe OAS plan If the propoHiils were included. He declined to say what the additional proposals were, and lield a conference Instead. Holt) Hie rehels and tlie rival Junta have accepted the OAS plan as h hasls of negotiations. It calls for a provisional govern-1 menl constitution, elections un-, ; der OAS= supervision in six to I would present no counterpro-Hehel nesoiialors canceled a i nine months, return of alHposals. meellng with Ihe OAS Tuesday 1 armed luces to their harracks, i "We are hei’e to collaborale and surrender of all arms ludd hy clviliaim |o Ihe OAS, NO JUNTA l»ltOI»OSAUl . Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, the- junta chief, said his side with Ihe OAS In helping give Ihe Dominican people a freely elected government, Ihe quicker the heller," he said, "We will step down when that government is elected." A team of criminologists called in by the OAS to Invea^ ligate cliarges of human rights violations found the remains of seven hcHlIes In un lso|aleJ7 special Bonus P^ck INSTANT NESTEA "jtr 89* Special Label Maxwell House COFFEE 2-lb. $157 Can 1 ■';;v ^ i : . / " .1 ■. ; / • , ' . . ^‘t. i r; ’ll 1H l»(>lv riAr l>HK.SS. VVK|)NKH1)AY, .riJNK 28, 1U05 Cheap Method to Desalt Water Still Sought WASHINGTON (Al») -tor are m from bolng ablo (o get fresh w«ler mil of the suit sea at a reasonable cosiv The questions has particular Interest to the Northeast section of the (fount ry. which has been senred by u long drought, Bo serhHis Is the resulting, water shortage that waiters Ih New York restaurants have Ireen ordered not to give a customer a glass of water unless he asks for it, It also is a quest Ion of Itiirnlng inlewst In many parts of the wo^^'ld, such as arid Isiiicl, where water means life itself, Israel has taken a leading role in resear('h to find lictler ways of desalting salt water. . When the U.S. Office of Saline Water was set up 13 years ago, it began experimentally desull-ing water al a cost of $4 to $s per Ihousnnd gallons, Now It has gollen Ihe cost down lo II lo 11.25 per Ihoiisaiid gallons - an Improvemehl, but sitll too high. WATIilll COSTS The saline water office says the average U,S, consumer is now paying 35 cents per IboU-sand gafloiiH of Iresh water, l'resl()enl .lolinson has ordered full H|M ('ll ahead on a pro-posed $276'inllllon desalting pro- gram, That Is why he has called an Inlernalional iiUH«ttng on de< salting to convene here in October. Already 55 nations have sighed up to attend. One big problem is I lie implacably corroBive effeclB of salt water, Its tendency to cgke the pipes with sediment, A highly ^refined dlHtlllallon pi'ts'esH, probably powered byi alomic reactors which also would produce electricity. Seems promising,' ' Other melhods include elec-Irmllalysls, in which posillve and ncijallve elcclrodes draw Modiom and cbloiide out of Ihe water, Another mellusi Is freezing, in which salt crystals are trapped lietween crystals of pure water 'llie problem is to separate the -salt and |ce crystals economically. HesideB several laboratories, the office of Hallne Water operates Ibree denmnstratlon plants whidi NU|iply desalted water to consumers. These are; At Webster, 8,D, A 250,IHKI-ga 11 on a day eleeti’wllalyslB i plaql, Al Krecnorl, Tex, A one-milli(tn gallun-a-day "long-lube vei'ilcal" disllllallon pliml, i llodwell, NM. A onemll. 11 a n g a 110 n a«ri a y "vaimr comin’ession" distillation plant. SALTY WATER There is no shortage of brackish or salty water even far inland from the sea. The Office of Bnllne Water used Ih have a plant at Ban Diego, Calif,, lad it was rushed lo (iiiunlanamo, Cldia, when Ifidel Castro tried to gel haigh abiail the water supply for (he 11.8. naval base. A few commimllles plagued by wider problems hove set up their own sa'lne wamr plants. Coalinga, Calif,, used to lie known as a "three tap town" the faucets emitting "liot", "cold" and "good" water. Good water was brought In by tank car, officials here tjay, at a cost of $7.50 per thousand gallons. | Now a commnnity desalting plant is working at" consid-' erably lower" cost, offlttlais said. DIXIE GARAGES* On DUplay! CUSTOM QARAQES B Up Tp 8 Yppfi To l*ay- , Alia lfl«k lleck or Alem I Inum Sarogai ei lew oi $3.00 poi weoki {«port BInce lOSti, the Florida Highway Falrol has required that all trmipers and officers wear seat hells, If a tnsijHtr lias an acci-1 (lent and is not wiuiring a belt, he Is subject to dlscipllaui'y nctlon. I eom«n| world > DIXIE GARAGE LOCAL BUILDERS It. Poymont Awf. lit! MODIRNIIATI0N « Attlsi -Rocroetlen Ream* ” ^ dilloni Irooiowayi Aluminum Sld|f«B~tnsut«*ionl , CONSTRUCTION CO. 8144 HIOMLAND BD.1. tiiMtil;!'.'!:.’.''' I’llK rONTIAC I^HKSS. VVKJ)jVKS|)AV, ,1 nXK ii.M, lim said for the man wlio overthrew him, hl.s former strong right arm, Col. Houarl Houmedienne, Many have labeled Boiiine-dleniic ji .S pea.sanis, We will lake h(dp wherever we can get Many of llie Ills lhat Itefell Algeria after obtaining Independence from France In 1962 can be laid lo Ren Bella’s inexperience and impatience, l)OllBLEfM)l* Hut if Ben Bella Is impalleni, Ilian Boumedienne i.s doubly so. No mutter that the flight of elosc to a niUHon French olonialjs had left Algeria vir- tually without trained maii-ageinent personnel, It was Boumedienne who dnuanded Ihe Nwirt iinnoaall/allon of farms and Industry. Despite Ben Bella’s obvlou.s .shorlcomings, he at least al-leinpled a degree of mmlera-lion, l'’cw of Ills opposition went lo the execution block. It was Bmmiedlenne who demanded drastic action. For more than two years the break between the (wo men was heeoming obvious. Boiimedienne's Impatience nally look over. Now Boumedienne, an open admirer of Fidel Csslro, calls Ben Bella Irnllor, FALSE TEETH That LocMien Need Not Embarrass Mfttiy wearers of fslee leei suttpieit reel emlmrrKwmieiii Uielr aisle OroOpeO, sllooetl hied SI Joel Uie wroiiK imie. ....... five 111 fesr of this lispiieiilnR ui ynii .lust eprlnkle s mile PAHTKKni the iilkHlIne (non-soPI) powder, on your plstsB. Hold fsine leetli mom hrmly, so they feel more eomfnrt- .... hrestlV'vJlei’ l''Ari'Cli||i)'rA’ driiR eo^hiers everywhere, Comyiiio P0NT‘....... PdNTIAO MALL OPTICAL OiNTIII ftiiLiiSiffflwwili Open Ivtninit til fiM IIMIII (AdviriltsmsAii Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After wMki of pstn hi my buck snU hips, I tried DeWlH’s Pllls-goi won-drifiit retlet,'' lays Mn. R. Gsrdner, Wsierloo, lows. People write in every dsy prslsmt IIk rroiHiksble relief they gel wiifi DrWiu's Pills, DeWill's Pills sot fssl wilh s Proven iinitlBeNio lo fclieve pain of nsvk-si'hr. Their mild dhireiio solion helps lo climinHie reiHinerl hoids sod hush mil inihiliog hindder wssies ihsl rsn ofien iuu'oeed where others fsil • ipiivkly relieve minor muscle sohee nod pnins, loo. Insist on Ihe geniiin* I>eWli('s Over m million DeWill’s Pills sre sold hy dmimisls dsy sfier dsv sfier iliiv, dir woihl over- a iiihiite lo ilieir simi/iou SI iiool On one side of the piece of wall is a prefabricated metal auditorium which became the new cathedral. On the other side is a small park-like expanse , of grass, planted after the rub- SEEK BUSINES.S Business and government leaders hope to attract Indus-1 tries, particularly those which j can take advantage of Val-! divia’s access to a nearby Pa-; cific. I Paradoxically, the earthquake left Valdivia better off in this respect: the river is an | average of seven feet deeper | now than before the quake, | and 10,060-ton steamers which j formerly had to slop at the J mouth of the river now can ! reach port facilities which ; are being built just downstream from here. One problem that concerns I Valdivians is the decline in the percentage of skilled laborers in 1 the population of the area. ' When industry left, they say, 1 skilled labor went with it, and i ! most of those who have come to Valdivia since, are unskilled i and often uneducated people j from rural areas. j JUNK CARS WANTED IREI AUTO PARIS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 ■iWBBBBBBBBBBBPONTiAC scaAPiaHiBamaaia"'I i Mipliamceco. TOplppSlEMrPp WVDIC MT EXCISE TilXES, MAKPGHIGBElUID'S11»1f» S EVER' LOWii!.. HOW EVERY PURCHA^ YQO IMRE AT HIGHUUID IS COMPlETi^- DUSE TAX-FR pUV Hll -. wk H Mi wkl PU POCKET THE DIFFM Happy daytl Excis* taxtiaraoutl,., and Highland movagfaittopaMthgigavInggontoyou. Whatodlffaranc* the tax cut makes ... Highland Is now selling all portable TV's for much leisl Come in — pick your brand, your price, your size, your style. Excise Tax price reductions are in effect right now at Highland. HURRY INI TOP BRAND PORTABLE TV AT NEW LOW PRICES! 1965 PHILCO 12” UHF/VHF BEAUTY Ntw«t1 1965 tnedall Lightwciglil' pertabi* with blg-<«l pwrformanc* (•alunit, Convaniani (rant cantrali. Saund-ouMranl. All 82-channal UHF-VHF .tuning. OAcaralnr tlylad. Taka yaun hema tedoyl 1965 ADMIRAL 11” UHF/VHF TUHIRG 1965 ZEHITH 12” UHF/VHF CARRYABOUT Campact and lldhlwaight for Irua pertabllity. All 82 UHF and oil VHF channalt. Bulll-m onlanno CompactI LIghtwalghll No tldmplng hart. Top p farmonca faalurai-|uil Ilka tba big Zanilh Handcroflad, handwirad chotilt. Carry handla, antanna, lound-ouMronl, T “ 1965 RCA VICTOR 16” ALL CHANNEL UHF/VHF WAS $88.88 NOW YOU SAVE $9.00 7088 WAS $88.88 NOW YOU SAVE $10.00 EMERSOH 19” ^ i1m westinghouse DELUXE PORTABLE 19” UHF-VHF Big 19" icrtan. Full powar trantformar chatiit. Built-in ilaap-jwitch timar turnt lat off. Eorphona lack. Daubla antanna and carry handla. Front sound and controli. Daluxal Slim attacha modal ilyllng. Wida ranga FM larga •paakar laund. Handy frant canlralt. Carry handla and antanna. Powarful Watlinghauia chaiiii and daluxa faalurai. Full warranty. 1965 MOTOROLA 19” UHF/VHF PORTABLE 1965 RCA VICTOR 19” UHF/VHF PRICE BUST! ^ a caniolal 19" tertan. S_____ ... franl. Hida-away carry handla and antanna. Raclava* all 82 UHF and VHF channtli. Slim daeorator •tylad cabinat. Full warranty. . Big 19" all channal UHF/VHF tv ____ front. Hida-away handla onef antanna. Full factory warranty. WAS $110.88 NOW YOU SAVE $16.00 94 88 WAS $119.88 S NOW YOU ^ SAVE $19.88 100 WAS $129.95 NOW YOU SAVE $13.07 116'"' WAS $189.95 C NOW YOU ^ SAVE $14.96 125 1965 ZEHITH 16” ALL CHAHHEL UHF/VHF PHILCO 9” UHF/VHF BAnERY-OPERATED CompactI Big 16" icraan . ...Built-In antanna and carry handle. Zenith quility handcraftad and wired chattii. Built-in all 82 UHF and VHF channal tuning. Sound-out-front ipaokar. Full factory warranty. 1965 ADMIRAL 21” UHF/VHF PORTABLE Carry and play avarywhoral Oparatai by battary.laek (opt. extra) on boat, baach dr carl No altctricity naadad. Alio eparatai indoort on plug-in. All 82-channal UHF and VHF. If you want a big picture In a portable, hare it It. Giant 21" wide-angle tcraani Yat light and aaty to ' carry. With handle and antanna. 82-channal UHF-VHF. Free lervica and warranty. Vary daluxa. 1965 ADMIRAL 19” UHF/VHF PORTABLE ant 19" tcraan-yet lightweight for aoty port-dlityl Rociavatall UHF-VHF bmdeatta. Hida-enwy indfa end antanna. 5 year warranty on etched circuit beard. Froa lervica. WAS $129.88 NOW YOU SAVE $10.00 no®® MAHY MORE HOT ADVERTIZED You'll tavg many dollars < any one yoi^ pick from our tremendous selection of portables. Come! See! Select!... and have it home today! No money downi H ^14 Sight for Blind i’iin*: i'ontiac .niNK 2«, iiMip Pogs Give 'New Life HOrilKSTKH M«m| floRH bo PocklinRion siilfl, Kxoi'i’lfio Is In-romo family pels, but the dogs nl fondod lo develop imiHcJe lone the Leader Dpgs for the Blind and eondllion the blind person Srhool, 1IKI9 rimhester, become In llie capiibililles of Ihe dogs The iraiiiliig al the school A United Fiiiul Hgeney, |s based on a walKIng rale of alrongly auppnried by (he UonN 31^ miles an hoar, a fnsl malely 70 per ceni of all Ibe dogs nceeplod for Iriilning are evenlually rejocled. (;iub, Ihe school 1ms grmlualed 2,1.10 dogs that have given pace. "We lake ,ln anywhere-from liOi) (0 1,000 (logs a year hiil we only griuhiaie HO," Ihe rilrecldi* .an id, (■/ I .i/M ^inuiinua Ono 11101), wlio. wos wcll liilo Plo SomlHi(i “lltUn({ npMrl n Mexican political party. The party la the Authentic party of the Mexican Revolution, amalleat and weakest of Mexico's four. Tlie blame for llte split is being Ittid on (he balky ele valor by Mexi<'tm |Ktlllleal wrllers" will) a certain longue liwheek air, < e e ★ ■ The elevator Is in a building which houses the party’s headquarters, on the fourth floor. And that, says parly PresI dent Jacinto It. Trevino. Al, Is loo for for a veteran of Mexico's lino revolution th walk up stairs. So, with the elevator out of order, lYevipo quit going to party headquarters. When he did, his op|M)slliori wilbtn (he parly Itegato growing more voe 7.10x15 > 7.60x15 » 8.00/8.20x^5 < » &00/0.50XI3 ,• 7.75x14 • 8.25x14 • 8.55x14 • 7.75x15 • 8.15x15 • 8.45x15 • 8.85/9.00/9.15x1^ ♦WHITEWALLS ONLY Blockwplls, Tube* less. Tube Type, Plus Tax And Old Tire Off Your Car. WHITEWALLS 2.99 EXTRA FISK CUSTOM—360 GUARANTEED FOR 18,000 Miles or 27 Months ANY SIZE LISTED FULL 4-PLY • 7.50x14 e 8.00x14 e 8.50X14 • 6.70x15 • 7.10x15 e 7.60x15 e 8.00/8.20x15 e 6.00x13 e 6.50x13 • 7.75x14 e 8.25x14 e 8.55x14 e 7.75x15 #8.15x15 #8.45x15 e 8.85/9.00/9.15x15 88 Blackwells, Tube* Plus Tax A T/re Of# Your Car. WHITEWALLS 199 EXTRA FINK IHXEMIER GUARANTEED FOR 24,000 Miles or 36 MoRths YOU CAN 'CHAROI IT AT YOUR NIARSY Kmart AUTO CENTER SHOCK J AttSOllBEltS [8» j Each sm Front-End -Alignment 4%: :«7^ 1. Adjust Caster 2. Adjust Camber 3. Set Toe*in 4. Set To^0ut 5. Inspect Steering OR1G19IAL ^ EQUIPMENT f, TYPE MUFFLERS/ 6 88 >1960*64 Falcons^ and Valiants JUST SAY 'charge it* ^rSTTsSinglu Exhaust bS 'GoFeS-S'nB'* ^Haust Cadillac '57/'63-Rear Cadillac’57/;63;-Front Chevy Corvair 60/ 63—All Chrysler '53/59-Most ChIy$ler’60/’64-Single Exhaust Dodge '56/'59—Most Dodge '60/’64—Most _ Ford Thunderbird '61/ 62 Mercury’57/’60 Oldsmobile '57/’60 Single Exhaust Plymouth Plymouth '60/'61—Most Plymouth ’62/’64—All Pontiac ’55/’58 Pontiac >59/’64-Most Ford'49/'64 I Chevy ’49/’64 $27.05 18.05 26.30 17.25 18.95 13.30 17.50 1 13.45 i 13.25 13.45 18.95 17.16 14.20 12.25 15.40 23.00 19.30 13.25 16.50 13.45 14.95 17.80 14.20 15.75 $20.86 13.88 20.88 12.88 14.88 9.88 12.88 9.8B 9.88 9.88 13.88 12.88 10.88 9.88 12.88 17.88 14.88 9.88 12.8B . 9.88 11.88 13.88 10.88 10.88 One Money Saving Price on Auto Accessories... ANY SIZE LISTED FULL 4-PLY 65^ e 7.00x14 #7.50x14 e 8.00 x14 • 8.50x14 • 9.00/9.50x14 e 6.50x15 • 6.70x15^ • 7.10x15 o 7.80x15 • 8.00/8J0X1S o 6I»x13 o &50X13 . • 7.35x14 • 7.75x14 • 8.25x14 • 8.55x34 • 8.85x14 e 7.35x15 e 7.75 x15 e 8.15x15 e 8.45x15 e 8.85/a00/9.15x15 M BlaekwaHs,Tubeless, Tube Type, Plus Tax And Old Tire Off Your Car. ■ i:AJ!iITK TIIAE-t r I Tumi up your •ngino a* I ^T»OlJ trSIUONT Vintilotfd with r poroMi platHc coated fifcw. 16.V WHITEWALLS 799 EXTRA INSTANT CREDIT!! Sh\l i I in CKsI CAB WASH _ _ Bill Sli I III - No. 4)01 ond 4002 ■ Makoi car washing easy, for dual headlight systems ■ Will not mar <>' Eo«h ____ I finish of ccv. - - ■ nnisn or cor. 65/^ L65/ ' We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Ir -T—r THiC rONTlAi^ PJtKSS. wrij^NKSDAY. jjllNE 2Ji, imfi >_ ........•:' n P' EW^' i T9iV. —- DINNERS • ChickiBn • Turkey • Bee! 29$ '^lh( HYGRADE'S S3 ^ BEEF STEW . ■ sivMi*; (,.- , —VAN CAMP'S 13^1 i CORNED BEEF TOMATOES V ASSORTED FLAVORS m ROYAL GELATIN 'ini OQc 10\ . .•:‘i'"'h}a ov paidwig OQc t $ bBS^ .1 ^ '4 1^/ 19' ® i ■‘‘4^ 6' ill i WESSOH 1» C—3 tllK PONTIAC i’HKSS. WKi)Nli^!I)AV. JimF, aa, / ' Auriientic Designs Decorate Ashtrays ALBUQUKRQITK Tin* downtown ■treot» n( Albiiquor< quo wtn boast ashtrays decorated with authentic Indian designs. tl)e ashtrays are sawcd'Otl pipe, which will he painted with Indian symbols for clotitlN, mountains, rain, sun and other objects from nature. Students at the Albuquerque Indian Sch(H)l, under tlie direction of Teo Tafoya, prepared the slencil.tahlc as ever to other people. In dogs and cats and canaries. USUAL WAYS This quest for an aniibug drug, and heller usual ways of repelling insecls, were da-aciibetl hday lo (he American Medical Association by a group of physicians and sclenti.sts. They are mainly Inleresiwl In preventing taigs from pa,sslng diseases on lo hujmaiis siu'li (i.s U.S. soldiers serving In tropl- eal lands hut any progress would quickly benefit picnickers, bathers, gardener^ ami summertime porch sitters. Now "we can envision a pill” that would repel mosquitoes and other insecls, said Dr, Jacques L, Hherman of New York, de si^rlhing research begun In ItWH under Ihe U.S. Army's Research ami Development Command, riKASONS FOR IIOPR Among major reasons for hope, lie and others said, are; A pm Is known that clears up fimgOH diseases, like athlete's foot, by acting tlirough the skin. Some people naturally are more bug-proof tiuin olliers mosquitoes usually avoid them — and scientists have some clues as to why this is so. A fair amount of knowledge has been found as to what seems lo attract or re|)el bloodsucking Insecls “ how they are governiMl In elimislng their tar-g^'ls, A few liug repellents do n fair jnl) of making a mow|idto go RUB OFF Detailed research Is going on lo find why those work, arid to turn up better ones. One trouble with usual repellents 'is that they don't last long, they rub off, are oily or smelly, or have other disadvantages, No present ro|)ellenl "Is entirely satisfactory,'' said Ur. Carroll N, 8milh, a sclentlit of the l/.SI. Department of Agricul- ture'! research unit. In (ialnes'^ villa, Fla While batter chemicals are being sought, one that acted through the human body would have many advantages, Dr, Smith said, and "we should explore every possibility.” The historic Spanish name, C’n|le Canaveral, survivei on maps though the rockeUatudded sand pit became Cape Kennedy. The town'a name remained Cape Canaveral, following residents’ wishes. Accid«ntal R«cov«ry Reiultt Prom Craih SANTA ROSA, Calif. -When department ilore cxmai-tive John Corrinet doeerl ns he driving, hli car veered off the highwi he was slammed *^1010 the steering wheel hard enough to break three ribs. At the same time, the -front seat slid forwird. Hil wife's 110,two diamond ring lost sines last Halloweeri, waa dlalodged. The 0.4 carat alone, flankerl by two 1.7 carat atonea. was a gift to her fn>m the late King Ibn Sand of Saudia Arabia. CLOSED SUDAY AS USUAL Boneless, Cooked "SUPER-RIGHF QUALITY Pork Roast Boiton Sfyla BuH 55 "SUPIR.RIOHT''—Cut hrwH Style RvHf Pork Steak "SUPia>aiQHT"~Smek«d r«rk Back Ribs -49‘ KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef BEEF RIB BOAST CANNEP HAMS 59 "Super-Right" Quality" SMOKED PICNICS 4 to 6 Pound Sisee 39; 4fh and 5th Ribs 79 lb Beef OCc t QO< Steaks “SP "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS "SUPER-RIGHT—FOR BRAISING Delmonico Steaks . . ^'1** Beef Short Ribs . . /■ 43* "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUT BONELESS STRIPS OR GROUND Beef Chuck Steaks “ 69* Stewing Beef » 85* No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... iVERY-DAY LOW PRICES Vegetable Vorietiee SAVE AT A8rP ’ Ale Robii Hood Flour 97 SAVEATAflrP At 9 Robin Hood Flour 2 JIFFY—NONIY.DATE OkoW. Muffin Mix____________2 27* FACIAL TISSUIS 0^ 200-CT. J| r € Scotties •••••• 210X1$ 45 WHITE CLOUD 4^ M Bathroom Tissue . 45 FINK OR WHITE—ONI CENT SALE _ 9% A# Sweetheart Soap . 4 33 Sweetheart Soap . 4 47* Facial Soap .... 35 Geutle Fell ... 45 Instant Pels . . . . . Vk°g' 97 LAUNDRY DETERGENT 1 LB m « Giant Ajax______________ ^ 74* lAUNDRY DETERGENT ,.Lb. m Giant Ad .... . 5o Vd Powder .... . 28* ALL PURPOSE l.PT. mm' AjaxLiquid't.b?. e • . s>n 46 SAVE AT A&P 4^ GW GW Ajax dennser . . 2 29 FLOOR AND WALL GW GW Ajax Cleaner . . . . 29* fAVEATAfrP —GW- Palmolive Liquid . . 58 BRICK m#W- CreoK Rinse • • • • 49 DISINFECTANT GW GW- Lysol Spray . . . . . 89 DRY OR NORMAL GWGW- Breck Shampoo . % .” 99 -RiaMTIAIL .^ „ V liHOct Spray . > . . “c’is'^69 Heinz Soups EXCEPT MUSHROOM OR SPLIT PEA 6io'/,-oi. I m / CHAMPION Saltines. 19* YUKON ASSORTED Beverages 12-OZ CAN 1-PT. 8-OZ BTL. T 11‘ ^ * * Da®#w» MEL-O-BIT Process American or Pimento Cheese Slices 12-OZ. PKG. 39 ^P SRAND ,.oz. .A Ac Cream Cheese .. ; page ^ ^ BofDCClIC Suiicc • • • • Sweet, Juicy Vine-Ripened 1- LB. 2- OZ. BTL 29‘ Cantaloupes A&P—GRADE "A" 36-SIZE Apple Sauce ... . .4 cams49‘ NUTLEY—IN QUARTERS Margarine ... . . 6 ctni 9/‘ - Libby'S or dinty moore BeefSiew-------------- % 42‘ t - SAVE AT A&P Sultana Rice .... 3 39‘ grade "AA"—93-score, SWEET CREAM ccciM ccc rDADCc I SunnyfieMButter .. QTRS. 67‘ fi l5 Im Im Lm Im \iS IVi^L ■ Iml5' 8 SAVE 10c r— Jane Parker 8-ineh i m, ^ i CHERRY PIE ; “■ 39 s 39" I Bananas . ... . 2“' 29* I whipping Cre«m QT. 99- m ^ p * SAVE lie ON 2 LOAVES—JANE PARKER CrackedWheatBreacl2^»*''»39‘ VACUUM PACK - R.j»l.r .r Drip _ |G -JO r*"' X*" «I. f OO Xg IP LAvtPhA I JANE PARKER—TWO 8-OZ. BAGS IN BOX Mttr VOTTCe^ Potato Chips59' JANE PARKER I./, i'::V A&PHalf and Half CARTON 39* ——————— English Muffins . . .. “ « 19* DOMINO CAKE .. JANE PARKER GERMAN CHOCOUTE SUGAR ../.. 10 ^ t LoyerCake ..... 79‘ ’U . 1, i.i, , i' .lJ. '# . I L. ^ /r-—...... Tq Probe Ch%s o( Race Bias by Olsen oOTiiorr (AP)..'rt,« mmii: 8«n avil KighUi Coinmlwlon NHid Pucwlny II wmild IrrveHll-Kttlp charints of itudal dlwTlm-liiallon iMoiighI aitaliiNt Waytio (,ounty Prosocutor Samuol II, Olson. Th« rommisHion agreed to ad on n eomplalnl filed May 31 by four eivil rights groups-Congress on naeia! Eqiialilv OORTO), Unlly for Mankind, lha Adult Coirimiinlly Move= menl for Kqiinllly and the Northern Student Movement. It vyaa the first time the eom mission acpopled a case filed by someone who did not elalm sfreelfieally lo be on aggrieved parly. (’OMIM.AINT SAKD The four groups’said (n their complaint that Olsen and his staff had "systematically dis-criminated against Negroes and the Negro pojnilalloii of Wayne (y'ounty in the enforcement of the criminal law in Michigan." 'Hie groups kald lhe|r charges were based on examples of what they said was Olsen’s "anti-Negro conduci," * lV;»H)NTIAjr IMtK.SH, WKI)NKSI)AJv^J Soviet Aide Hard to Find; Believed III I .VH s.% ■I H I cu» ** Olsen's chief aNHistont, Sani-uet Rrezner, called the charges "hogwash” "Our decisions arc based upon the facts which are presented as a result of a thorough police Investigation," he said. *'The decisions are made wlth» out regard to the race, religion or nalh)nal origin of the person accused of the crime." MOHOOW (Ul*l) Dlplomal h* Houn^es said UKlay that {Communist leader Nikolai V. Pod-gomy, a Ukrainian considered I he No, 2 man in the Soviet Communist party, has not been seen in public since last month, '11m nature of Podgorny's lll» ness was no) known. Me is (12 years old. I , ' ■ I ■ Newark Police End Picketing NKWAItK, N. ,1. W-Npwark police ended five days of round-Ihe-chmk pi(!kctlng yesterday nf-Icr Mayor Hugh .1, Addonl/.lo agreed In lilt tlie suspension of a wliltc patrolman who shot and klllbd a Negro motorist. Rut a new crisis loomed last night as the Congress of Racial Kquallty threatened "one of the biggest mass demonstrations this clly has ever seen" unless a civilian police review board was set up by next Wednesday. pntrolinan Henry Marline/., 20, was suspended from nellve duty last Thursday after COItl'J hud threatened a mass demoiralrullon on the steps of the pidlce department to protest the fatal shooting of 22-ycar-old l.csicr Imng .Ir. Police say Cong was shot in I he head by Martine;^ after he slashed at the officer’s partner will) a knife while being ques-Hom'd about some motor vehicle violations. The case is under Investigation by an Kssex Coun" ly grand Jury. Addonl/io ordermi Martine/' reinstatement yesterday and his reasslgnm('nl to administrative duties following a report by the Newark Human Rights Commission that it found no evidence of racial prejudice In I he ahooling, POIdCK (,’11151'ia The mayor's announcement yeslerday wn.s greeted by cheers from off-duty policemen who had been picketing City Hall since Friday In demand thal Martinet be reinstated, The Neward - Kssex Chapter of CORE quickly Issued a statement calling for Martlnc/' continued suspension. It said the police version of the shooting was "confused and unclear ’ and that there was "a strong possibility that the patrolman abused his pdwefs and misused the revolver." "Super-Right" Quality Governmeiit inspteted FRESH FRYERS WHOLi FRYERS A&P Frozen French Fries 2 Cut-Up, Split or Quartorod FRYERS 31 lb Come See , You'll Save at A&PI ICKRICH SKINLESS LINK GRADE "A" "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY--4-5 LB. SIZES GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 4 TO 5 LB. SIZES Oven-Ready Ducks .• 39' Stewing Chickens » 39* KiTPenh Smokees .... 69‘ "SUPia-RiaHT ' SLICED _ ^ Beef Liver . . . /• 49* CAF'N JOHN'S BREADED ^ _ _ Fish Sticks . .3’'^^' 89* PEELED AND DEVEINED-MEDIUM SIZE __ Skrinip '.s 1". .'W 2“ . 39- Just Quality Merchandise at low Prices! SU’NNYBROOK Mtdium Size Grodo "A" Fresh Eggs 3 - S9‘ ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM OR Preserves pMch, Pineoppla or Apricot 3 “ 69‘ A&P GRADE "A" SMALL, Sweet Peas 4 “ 89‘ A&P GRADE "A" Cream Corn....cans EVERY-DAY LOW PRiaS 1 CHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA—LIGHT CHUNK _ ^ ^ Tuna Fish...............4 ‘a«T 99* Jiffy Cake Mixes 225* Frosting Mix . . . 2 vt^ 25* Yubnn Coffee . . . . 93* SILVER SKILLET o m Beef Stew . . . . . .^ 79* SILVER SKILLET j im M ^ Chili with Beans . . .'^il 69* SILVER SKILLET Sloppy Joes . . . . . 39* Prune Juice . . ... 48* 3c OFF LABEL ^ - Pnrkny Margarine cm MIRACLE WHIPPED _ Margarine .... . ^ 36* STOUFFER'S FROZEN Macaroni with Beef ^” 59* Cheezits . . . . . . "-33* Soy Sauce ... . . . °» 33* LAWRY'S' - _ Seast^ed Salt . . . .47* Seasoned Pepper 47* WISHBONE—16-OZ. SIZE 59c 0^ pi \ Italian Dressing . . . 35 White Vinegar . 27* HEINZ 9% V Tarragon Vinegar. . . 27* HILLS BROS.—25e OFF PnO Instant Coffee . . . . 1** BAKE AND SERVE Puffin Biscuits . . . 10 Ai,P CUT, GREEN A&P Fancy, Solid Pack ......f: " Whito Albacore Tuna Shortening ..... 5 05 ^ — — Big Shot_____....^"-59* ADDS ZEST TO TASTY MEALS * ^ Heinz Ketchup. . 9 • 29' Coldstream SalmoEi nnk 2 89* SWANSDOWN LAYER 3118 A&P—PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT % 79* drink s 29' SNACK CRACKERS OUR FINEST QUALITY 4;^v 0Q< CA« Carnival Roundies .. A&P Grade "A" Frozen Orange Juice QQc IN CTN. All-Butter Pound Cake SAXE 12-oz. f6e SIZE THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFI9 ifA COMPANY, INC.. TREESWEET FROZEN ,2-OZ. fAC Lemonode.. cM mw W 5uper tlarkets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE I8S9 YOU CAN’T BUY FINER... You'll Neverfete Bcffer Coffee! ■yi,.; Prices Effective thru Soturdoy, t “*4/3* 2.13 t 1 Buy superb AfcP whole-bean Coffee, see it ground right in the store! June 26tk in Hich and Full todied Vigorous and Win*/ All Eastern Michigan RED CIRCLE BOKAR AOP Stores S75e S,’!;, 2.U ■AG 77c 3bag 2i25 iJfesf THE PONTIAC r«E8S, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2a. mn__ STIIL TIMEioPlAT fjr % SWIFT'S PREMIUM WHOlF PROZFN FAMILY STEAKS ALlREIPCHOPfED S S CUBED tHAPID ■■■ H HAMiUlGEB. ■ PATTIIS H TENDER-GROWti^ ^ FRESH _ FRYERS PLUMP AND TENOIR...YOU CAN TRUST THI QUALITY. SRI THR SAVINOSI ^HUCK STEAK..69< US, C.OV'T, C.RAD80 CHOICI TENDfRAY BEEF RIB ROAST 4TH AND #o... U S. GOV'T, GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BFFE BONELESS ROASTS BONELISS CHUCK ROAST BOSTON ROLLED ROA! 791 89: LB. 3 IBS. A UP FRESH ROASTING CHICKENS HOMESTEAD GOLDEN MARGARINE......6 ^ 97‘ SAVE 4«-~ALL PURPOSE PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 KROGER BRAND PINEAPP1E-6RAPEFRUIT 4 SAVE 9*-KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA£!!‘«*s'* I .lusl before ready to shape I d <1 u g h prepare meringue topping. Heat egg whiles u nt i 1 j toamy at high s|jecd of electric | mixer. (Iradually add brown sug-! , ar, beating well after eacb ad-I dilion.ss,Reaf until meringue is do Hoffman’s ffffor Quality Meats at Lower Prices? W SWEDISH STYLE ~ This interesting salad has both fruit and vegetables in it. Beets and grapefruit sections, plus thinly sliced sweet Onion arc blended in a salad with a cream cheese and sour cream topping. Unusual Combination Appears in a Salad Versatility is a key to the popularity of cream cheese. This is pointed up by a new recipe. It’s a piquant Swedish-style salad which combines beets, thinly sliced onion, and fresh or canned grapefruit sections. Marinate well in a sweet-sour mixture, drain at serving time and place atop crisp salad greens. The cream cheese-sour C.ream mixture tops all. Beet Salad With Cream Cheese-Sour Cream Topping 2 cups (1 1-pound jar) sliced pickled beets 2 cups (2 1 - pound can s) .,miat cootiki^ Q. What is the name of this cut of meat? A. Pork loin roll. Q. Where docs it come from? How is it identified? A. The retailer prepares this cut by boning the loin and cutting it in half. The pieces of the , loin are then reversed, tied to-1 gether into a ‘‘roll." This cut I usually weighs from 4 to 61 pounds. Q. How is it prepared? “A. By roasting. Roast in a i slow oven (325 degrees F.) for j approximately 3*.^ to 4'/i hours pleasant or until the roast meat ther-1 meat, mometer registers between 170 degrees F. and 185 degrees. The meat for roasting is placed on a rack in an open shallow pan, or it may be cooked on a rotisserie rod. When roasted, on a rack in a pan in an oven, \vater is not added nor is meat covered. A pork loin roll prepared on the rotisserie, can be balanced to turn easily. A moderate temperature for charcoal cooking on Noodle Dish Waits for latecomers This dish is an interesting, accompaniment to Baked Noodles Frances 2 cups fine egg noodles broken into short lengths 3 quarts boiling water 1 tablespoon and 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 3 eggs, slightly beaten ^ Pepper to taste Boil the noodles in 3 quarts, boiling water with the 1 table-the rotisserie can be achieved [ spoon salt until tender; drain, wffen the coals burn down to a I Mix with the remaining ingredi-light gray. It will taka appro)^ | ehts.* Turn into well-buttered imately the same time to cook ! oven-propf glass 8-inch pie plate, out-of-doors as in the oven. Ibake in a moderate (350 de-A drip pan made of foil to fit | grecs) oven until' brown and , under the roast prevents coals I crusty - about 30 minutes. Cut from.flaring. ^ in wedges. Makes 6 servings. OUR TREMENDOUS VOLUME, and our high capacity refrigerator units permit us to sell more quality meat at l*ontiac'x Vruh Mich. Grade 1 Center-Cut Blade COHSISTENTLYl LOWER PRICES RINfi V OHUNKBO&GNA CHOCK STEM drained grapefruit sections OR 2 cups (2 medium-size) fresh grapetruit sections V* cup grapefruit juice* 1 large sweet onion, thinly sliced V* cup vinegar Vi cup brown sugar, firmly packed 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard Vk teaspoon pepper Salad greens Cream Cheese-Sour Cream Topping 1 (8 - oz.) package cream cheese cup sour cream V4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper Drain liquid from beets and save. Place beets, grapefruit sections and sliced onion in 11^-j quart bow!. Combine beet and j grapefruit juices, vinegar, j brown sugar and seasonings; i pour over mixture in bowl. Cov-1 er and chill in refrigerator at | least 2 hours. Drain liquid off: and arrange fruit and Vegeta- j bles on crisp salad greens. To prepare topping; Place cream cheese in a bowl and let soften at room temperature. Add sour cream, salt and pepper. Bea4 until topping is of a smooth consistency. Serve over salad. Makes 4-6 servings. - j •Approximately Vk cup liquid i will drain into bowl in cutting; sections from 2 fresh grapefruits. ■t/: FREEZER SPECIAL Cut-Wrapped Frozen & Delivered FREE FULL SIDES OF BEEF Ho janp N, Down y Carrying Payment Ih. Charge CUT FROM MATURE GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF PARK FREE IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ABTAIl rUWICAW^AA ^ AAWIMMaww • ilTAIi DIVISION •! OAAiAND MCKINC QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES ST. WE REscavi tw niGrtr to linmt quantities FE 2-noo niK I'ONTIA'i; I'ltKSit VV.KUNK.SDAV. .U NK i'l. IIW.^ / , I, I Fill Squares of Cornbreqd With Ham Casserole Cookery Cool and Quick I)II* ANII DUNK MuHlirooniM aiv served hot or cold for Uic appcU/,er course, flow miwhroomB are dunked in an interesting dip. Whole caps filled will) t briefly baked. nuUy stuffing arv^ Raw Mushrooms Are Delicious All Ihe way across our whole cminlry right now there is a (concentrated demand for un> usual, good-to-eat, different .servings of food. “Party fare” , i.s Ihe form most frequently u.sed. Why right now? Well, because in big cities and small towns, everywhere — schools arc clos--ing, clubs are at the end of their programs, and houses in the country and on. the beaches are being opened. 8o homemakers are planning parties; committees are deep In the throes of originating new menus for clubs; and college and high schotd presidents of Senior Classes are knitting their young brows over what to,serve for this big gals banquet. The recipe is thoughtfully provided to enhahee banquet meim, beach fare, or the menu creation for the club - which will really be remembered. Basics are important. We know the bavSic suit or dress for our wardrobe; the basic chairs or chests for our rooms; and the basic books for study Here are two basic recipes. .one for Stuffed Mushrooms .and one for Dip and Dunk. The fun part lit that each may be turned into the other. Stuffing: One cup bread crumbs (not the powdered kind, and not too coarse). Sail, pepper and seasoning to taste. Three tablespoons butter, Using heavy skillet melt butter and stir in Turnbs till lightly brown. This is the basis of a good stuffing. Add Vi cup chopped pecans, 1 tebspoon frozen dried chives and Just enough liquid (u.se chicken broth, wine, brandy, cream or sour cream) to hold together lightly, not packed or damp. Stuff into mushroom and bake ten minutes I caps degree oven. Serve Immediately, sizzling hoi. To turn this into a Dip and Dunk, simply add enough sour cream or yogurt to make a pour consistency dip. Dip and Dunk: Blend together 4 tablespoons Neufchatel cheese and 4 tablespoons chopped pecans. Add I teaspoon frozen dried chives, 2 or :i drops taba.sco. Stir in 2 teaspo<)ns sherry. Add sour c r e a m or yogurt and taste for seasoning. The seasoning may be A-1 sauce, celery salt, curry powder, fresh dill, or many others. To turn this dip and dunk into Ihe stuffing, simply add enough buttered crumbs to make a fluffy, moist but not wef stuffing. If Ivaked ham was (tn Hie week nd menu, here's a gotsl way io use the leftovers, Ham Turnovers 1 cup sifted flour W cup enriched while corn meal 1 leaspoon Imklng powder 1 lenspuiin salt Ml cup shortening W cup milk ...... 2 cups finely chopped cooked ham 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish Sift logether flour, corn meal, baking powder and sail. Uul in Hh(trl(uiing uulll particles are fine. Add milk, mixing lightly with a fork only until dry ingredients are dampened. WiUi a prepared pastry cloth and slflckinet eoverwl rolling pin, r(dl out to form a 12-inch Square. Cut into lour •-Inch squares; place on un-greased cookie sheet. Mix together ham and horseradish, Put an equal amount of filling on each square, Brush edges with water; fold over to form triangles; seal with fork lines; prick, Bake in a hoi (400 degr ov(>n 1.5 to 20 minutes, .Serve hot with mu.slard sauce. Mustard Sauce: In a 1-quart heavy .saucepan stir logellter Uu teaspoons flour, W teaspoon salt, Uti teaspoons dry mustard and 2 tahlespoons sugar. In a small bowl slightly laud 1 large (igg yolk; gradually beat in 1 can (fl ounces) evaporated milk. Gradually stir egg-yolk mixture Into dry ingredients in saucepan. Over low heat, co()k and stir constantly Just until Ihickened; remove from heat gradually stir in ;i lablOspoons cider vinegar; h(>al very gently for a minute or so but do not boil. Makes about \ cup. Ily .lANKT ODKI J. Pontiac Press Pond I'lditor Uooking often lakes second place in Ihe tilings In do on warm .summer days, On Hie other hand, fnmlllos can't live on salads and milk shakes alone. Casserole meals may be the answer. This kind of main dish is ono you can fix early In the day while Ihe kitclien 1§ still cool. After a day in the refrigerator, only li quick heating ql dinner lime finishes preparations, If you hove Oil elecirle roiister, llifs eon he used in heiit Ihe casserole, keeping the kitchen even eiHiler. In Hiis first reelpe, you'll put Hie rolls on Hie casserole Just before you hake it. Frankly Strogiiiioff Aspurugus I Vi cups cooked asparagus cuts ami tips I ill. frimklurtcrs 'ii cup light sour cream . '/i cup condensed erenm of tomato soup W cup cream of mushroom soup cup cooking sherry 1 package frozen flaky dinner rolls 2 talileHiKHins evapiiriiled milk Drain aspaifigiis (reserving liipior) and place in a hntlered glass baking dish. Slice frank fnrters into diagonal coins and arrange liver iop. Combine sour cream, tlJmi- lo soup, creiitti of mushroom soup, iispnragus liquor and sherry, then pour over frimhs. .Siqiarale Hie dinner rolls and arrange over hiiikui, Brush tups of rolls wllli evaporated milk and bake In miHlerately hot oven degrees) about lS-20 minutes or until rolls are nicely browned and sauce is bubbly. (t servings, If you're serving salmon in a HHind or Just cold from the can, you'll probably buy red Malmon, But for a cuHserole dish like the following one, pink salmon is aeee|)tahle ‘Und more eeonom-leal. . .Siilinim Coiilliieiifnl 4 oiiiiees fine noodles 1 (‘urloii (12 (iz,) ereanuHl col I age (dieese 1W cups dairy sour eream I medium onion 1 clove gaiiie 1 tablespoon Worceslershire sauce teas|ioon seasoned sail 2 (iiblespiMms |)oppy seed 2 cans (I Ih. each) salmon Cook noodles following package directions; drain. Mix eoHiige cheese, sour cream, finely idioppiul onion, minced gnrilc, Worcesiershli'e Sluice, Ni'iismied sail and pop. py seed: add nmidles, Geiilly stir III drained salmon hi'oken In ehiiiiks anil pour into ii casserole. Bake iii a slow oven (.'12!) degrees) 41) Io 50 minutes. Kight servings. Canned meal conies to your ..iHciie if you're at loss for a dinner casserole t'orned Beef 'nsserole .Salad is a lusty and licarly iiiaiii course, Corned lieef Casserole .Suliiil 2 cans (12 oz: eiichi corned hoof, flaked 1 cup chopped celery '/ii cup chopped olives or pickle relish 2 liard'Cuokei! eggs, chopped >/ii nip chopped onion 1 lahlespnon prepared mustard Dash pepper „ Vi Clip mayonnaise 1 cup erimhed potato chips Combine nil liigi'eilleiitH Blender Makes Billed Vichyssoise Compllmonts will fly In your direction when you serve « (Idled vichyssiilse like Hits III saucepan, comlitiie a lll' i-oiince can frozen condensed cream of pofalo soup, soup can milk, '4i soup can water, I teaspoon lemon juice, and 'n teaspoon dill leaves, crushed. Heat; stir now and then, Do not holt, Hlacfi In refrigerator for at least 4 hours. Blend in eleetrie blender until smimtii. 8erye in^ chilled howls to 2 or II, Chocolale milk is whole milk ipl potato clilpft 'I'lace ill l'4i, wllli chocolale .syrup added, ql. baking (llsli Top with ehlps, Chocolale d r i ri k Is parlly Bake al 40(1 degrees lor '2(1 to skimmed milk with cocoa pow-'25 minuics. Her added. Regardless of your age. Regardless of what else you may eat. You need the fl8 nutrients In mllk~for vllallly. Milk Is easentlal to every balanced diet, every weight control diet. That’s why (everyone needs milk's 86 nutrients. Including you. VOU ARE mCLUDED Michigan Milk Producers Association Oirnnl And OptrnM hy It,000 Michiyan Ilairy Fiirmrt Curried Pie Is a Main Dish Inspired by the mysterious ' graniteur of ancient India is "Curried Lamb Pie" — a new main dish so unusual for company dinner, yet inexpensive meals. Economical ground lamb is extended with crisp saltine crackers to feed six to eight people. Bacon, onion and apple' give a unique flavor blend, accented with the intriguing spice blend of curry powder. Decorate with thin onion rings and you’v, a dish fit for a maharaja. Hers's how to make it: /' Curried Lamb Pie ’ 2 cups tine cracker crumbs fi tablespoons melted butter or margarine 3 slices bacon, finely chopped 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 envelopes instant mix vegetable broth 4 to 6 teaspoons curry powder cup peeled and finely diced tart apples Small, thin onion rings, optional Crush crackers between ' waxed paper, with rolling pm j into fine crumbs (or crush in' electric blender). Blend 1 Mi cups of the crumbs with melted butler or margarine. Press firmly over bottom and sides of 9-ihch pie plate, bringing mixture up and above rim to form small standing edge. Refrigerate until slightly firm. Combine lamb, bacon, Mi cup crumbs, eggs, broth mix, curry powder, onion and apple; mix well. Spread mixture gently in crumb crust; sprinkle top evenly with remaining crumhs. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 1V4 hours, or until firm to touch and golden brown. Before serving garnish edge with onion rings if desired. Accompany with c h u t n e y. ^ Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Spuds Topper giye*em^)fiB taste tftey deserve ...sugar! Different topping for baked potatoes: Cut a cross in the center of each potato and insert some minced smoked sausage mixed with coarsely grated Cheddar cheese. NATURE'S PERFECT SWEETENER There’s nothing artificial about the pure goodness of sugar. Only soft drinks made with sugar provide quick, energy, food value and flavor artificial sweeteners can never match. So stick with the winners .. . Big Chief and Pioneer. Remember, there’s no substitute for nature’s perfect isweeiener ... Sugar. MICHIGAN MADS PURE SUGAR I |chkf| IWf SUGAR n0N|ER SUGAR Cool and Creamy! No Baking! Summer Cheesecake Ready in 15 minutes! Here’s how: Stir an 8-oz. package of cream cheese till it's soft. Blend in V?. cup cold milk until mixture is smooth. Add l'/2 cups more milk and one regular-size package of Jell-0'"’ Instant Pudding. (Use Lemon or Pineapple Cream flavor,) Beat slowly with eggbeater one minute. Pour into graham-cracker crust—with a sprinkling of crumbs for topping. Chill until set. Serves 6 to 8. Delicious! Because you made it with new, improved Jell-0 Instant Pudding! (Recipe is on package.) TRY IT! Use Lemon or ’’ Pineapple Cream -fe/HOT flavor. ...:.J ■‘I.- ■-.ml: A i. A\ ’ ■ \ ^ e—« TIIK PON'rrAC PRFuSS. WKT)NKHl)A\f. JITNK 2.% nxm j Fulbrigbt Says Communists Would Balk on Election to Unite North, South Viet Nam WASI|INJL. Coiimseling Service Slafedfor Summer (’onducl hoUr-long oouriNelinK Hesaione for peraona asking vo-‘caUotiAl and educational juid< aiice. poNTfAC piti':>. peases inlo iwu ealegories, as follows: I. Variable cosls per mile (ha-sed on 10,000 miles yearly) gas ami <»)1, 2,53 eents; main* (enance, 60 cents, and fires, 44 ,.'nls, This minis a little over |l 01 imtles on foxes, bobcats and coyotes failed to come out of the Senate Conservation Committee. The auxiliary services bill was a companion to an already approved measure which extends lieollh services to n I7 riavorful and NutrUioui, Garnlih Your Sfook Fresh Mushrooms . ■ ■ ■ "> 1 Golden Ripa 'n Juicy Fresh Lemons ... Pop Soma Tonighl, Yallow or Wklto Giant Popcorn ... jl Delicioui 'n Rifraihing, Sarve WelUChillad m Tropicana Punch .... 4t Rifrithing, Lew-Coloria Orongi Drink _ Tropi-Cal-Lo Orange ■ 1 4 # For Your Snack Tray, Froth ip 4 AA Roasted Peanuts .. 3 ••• IWll (P-'•‘ 77 Hakmann Kitchen Rich Cookies ni/,^ Always Fresh, Crisp'n Crunchy P* Deal Pack, Stolnlait Steel 0% ' Chocolate Fudge Bars. 3i Vila Boy Potato Chips. 5t Personna Blades2 •" 98 Nabisco, Always Fresh ii u M Weston, Servo with lea Craom Deal Pock, Oral Antiieptie Iced Fruit Cookies... »• 4t Vanilla Cram Cookies. 39 Listerine..... list! 98 If , Feminine Napkins n«, Brush Your Teeth with Jf 0%r llotex Regular ..... /"v 43 Cue Toothpaste. 63 SuBihine, Fresh and Crisp, il Peanut Butler Cremes. -- 47 FREE WITH THIS COUPON With purchase of a l-pt., 10-ei. JOHNSONS GLO COAT asm this coupon at National Foe. ■as. Coupon Expires Saturday, Juno 26. FREE WITH THIS COUPON 5© EXTRA STAMPS With purchase of a Daal Pack, Spray BURMA BLOCKADE DEODORANT ' -;ii. Warm & Strong Natco Coffee Delicious... Noniishing Natco Puffed Rice 6-oz. Pkg. oil save when you ^ationaO day after day you savti Regular or Drip Grind $|39 C>~12 1'11 K- P(rST\i\C miESR. WKDNICSnAV. jnNFi 2a. D.'C Home Rule Chances Better My I*. UIKIIHIMHIF WASinNGTON (AIM -- TIip 1905 voting rlghlii bill will help thousandB of Sniilhern Negroes to register and vote, ■ ★ ★ ♦ Hut it will do noihing lo let three-quarters of a million di-■enfranchised Amerlciin citizens — both while and Negro - who live in Washington chmme their local officials, - a right denied them since Jfl74. The 23rd Amendment lo llie Consiilutlon ' adopted in llWll — gave Washlnglonlnns the vole for prcHldenl. They respondtsl with gusto — more ilinn regislcred and !M> per cent of those voted Inst November. I,OTAI. AFFAIRS ronirol of Iwnl allnir.s', however, still rests ps.M'ntinlly willi (’ongress, and to some exieni' with three appointed eommls-sinners ■” one an Army engineer. Now, 91 years nfler it withdrew home rule power from the District of ('olumhia, Congress may give it hack, A « * For (lie sixlli lime sliu'e Itihl (he Senate Is expi'cled to approve home rule legl.slallon this year, The House has never voted for home rule, l)ul- (lie chances now are rated better than ever before. Behind some of the oi)position to home rule, especially in Congress, appears to be this statistic: Washington is now about 57 per cent Negro. STRONG CHANGE Thus, if the nation’s capital Is given the vote, there is a strong chance it would become the first major city in the country to elect a Ncgni mayor. One of (he three present commissioners - -John Duncan -r is a Negro. . When the Sehale Di.strid Of Columbia Committee held home rule hearings in March, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N,Y,, put this question to Walter N. To-briner, president of the Board of Commission.s: “What is the basis (»f the opposition to home rule?” lirsl. a loeling that ilils is a federal city. In which the federal interest will not be adequately protected except under (he existing system. "I would have to say, In all candor. Sen, Kennedy, that another often unexpresNetl op|K»sl» lion to home rule in the District ol Columhla is the feeling among some people that it might result in the domination of the city government hy Negroes,'' MO.ST IN SHIM'imT Most of the (Ml persons wito; Icsillied iMdorp the committee | siipporlcd home ride, Tlie pHn-' I'ipnl opposition came from llic Mclro|)oillan Board of Trade, wliicli represents business lead-, cr.s, and llie all-while Disirict of ('. Arbra J. Irnm Fsrrail C, Harknesi, iSllh A, from Robart C, Kendall, Barbara J. from Louli W. lolh France* Irom DnnalS A, Fisher, Homer H, from Joan M, Bank*. Owen U, Jr, from Lavonna M, Cnilel. Bonnie J. Irom Clarence W. I add, Joyce T. Irom Phillip t.. Oillman, B, Byvind Irom Sheron Melond. Olha L. Irom Eber Walker Ji Rosemary Irom Michael L, North. Joanne B. Irom Eugene R Monroe Mariam I Irom Thomat. E Roeo. Dorothy Irom Celpsler BoykiR .Inyce A. Irnm Morris L. Cnopei Beverly J, Imrn Gerald E. Sca^bnrnui|h Adeline M, Irnm Donald ,I '■* Raymond J, Irnm lela U qnnper, TIroma* Irnm 1 My MfClure. Fva N, Irnm Thomas N faslia, Catherine R Irnm Clyde R Irkas Marcen# I.. Irom Claude W. Krysinn William R. Irnm Rulh L, Sharpe, linmae Irom Jimmie B. Collbon, Marie from Roy Knieiteadl. Patricia J, from George Aprehamlar 1 Inda Irom Arthur |.. Atkinson 1955, IIINI anil 1059. But Hie House Iwtikcd each time. NoiUmrn Democrats In Congress generally favor home rule. Southern Demoevrats op-’ pose it and Republicans are split. HO PCT, DEM Olio roBsoii DcimKtnitB aro more onthusliiHlIc Is (hat about (to |Hfr cent of the 200,000 rogls-(ci'od voloi'H are IXmuKTals. Hcpubllcuns may hold tlie key 10 the prcseiU hoitie rule drive. A A , A Semite piiHsiige of a hill .seems virtually cerlaln, Cluiirmuni Joliii I, McMIllmi, IM.C. ehnirmiin of Ihe House District! Committee, hiis imnouiieed | vogue phins lor heorings on I home rule, The eoinmillee never has approved home rule leg-islallon. Ten of its 25 memhei's ai’e Soufhern Dcmocrals , eight solidly against home rule. One of Ihe eight Itepublicans ~ Rep, Charles Mathias, who represents Ihe eily’s Maryland sulv urhs supports home rule. At least three oilier Itepuhlioiins would have lo back a hill before 11 could get Ihe nece,ssary majority. and observers consider I Ibis unlikely, OIHECTEY TO FLOOR i Tltiis supporters would have lo resort to the route tried unsuccessfully in lOtiO ~ a petition signed by a majority of the House 218 members — to bring the bill directly to the House floor. The 1980 effort fell six signatures short. In forwarding home rule leg-isliiiion io Congress In February, Dresldent Johnson said “citizens of the District of Columbia are taxed without representation. They are asked lo assume Ihe responsibilities of eilizonship while being denied one of its basic righls,'; rp-rnarmaoik VOB W. HURON, PONTIAC END OF THE SEASON - SUAAMER SALE Out They Go! We Carry Nothing Over From Seoion To S»a»on! Spectacular Savings! Normal Alterations Free! Others At Cost! PANTS OUR REOULAR $12,95 TROPICAL ALL-WOOL DAC-WdOL ' PLAIN FRONT PLEATED FOR $2S SPORT COATS Ri'OUlARlY A GREAT ^ pirm * VARIETY OF STYLES AND MATERIALS SAVE BIG HERE SUITS HERE'S A all-wool REALLY DACRON-WOOL GREAT ONE PANTS VALUEl TWO PANTS »38«* I f V I { >" ^ '■f, I __TIIK 1‘OWTIAO J’BESS, WBDNKHt)AY, ■I'lJNK 80, IBB«_ ONECOLOH— B-l', ^ *< '•* 4,* rol *>, '-.V r-.'i^ v-,.*; ;•*; ‘'..(fViV.SLi;', • ' „t mohair-a''’new ploy f6'r summer by EA( Cool manouvor..; with Eoglo playing black with typical flnouo. Thoir first movo is tho choico ^ of fabric: a crisp, cool, Impoccably colloctod blond of importod Turkish mohair and worsted. They raise tho score by adding deeply iridescent domino biack~o shade that’s clocked for correctness any time. And they clinch the win with great tailoring: a trimly silhouetted two-button with side vents and a , wealth of luvish .hand detail. An exceptional suit...in an exceptional range of proportioned sizes. $105 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. . I' ’ 4W* , ' ‘4« 1 1)^8 TIIK. PONTIAl’ I'll MSS. VVMilNMSDAV. JUNM Sia. UHlfl Bengals Hiwarted in Bid to Start New Streak clcun Hin- DETROIT (UPl) TIU' IV-: two bnso rumioro In Iho first six I who koI on, lininK Irojl tigers were all ready l« inning's against the stocky loft- *'P ff**' start another winning streak |,ap(ip|. hon, pf ihepi got on! "liimpe Int a good pilch," Tuesday night, hut l.os l Bninet said as he sat in the lefthander George Brunei had a yyiUlp j„ dressing room surrounded hy re^ few ideas of his own, ! but he was porters after the game, Brunet pitched his »'»> ,u,.,inded on first liase us Brunet "Everybisly was playing the league shutou , a three h I n,,. ,„.xi two liitlers. The "H'er way and he hit It where and the Angels luinded the 'll-get s a 8-tl .setback. „ , , , , ; ■ | It was Brunet's fifth win in 'J ' nine decisions this yeiir hut his ' * ■ hairlh conse<’ulive complete Not until the seventh tniilng game performance could llie 'rigers gel a hit off Detroit eould miinogc oiiK Brunei, ,Agiiln It was I.iimpe 'niiid wa.s .terry I,urnp<‘ In the v weren'l," t)NK THHEAT Tlie only s e r 1 o u s Detroit llireal was In Ihe elghlh inning tnil the rally failed lo malerial- Don Demcler singled lo open the Inning and Bill Freohan followed him with a walk. Brunet then got Diek McAullffe to pop up and struck out plnch-hilfer .Jake Wood, with two oaf, the Tigers still had iifltentlal. Don Wert walked l(t fill tlie bases hut Brunei fielded Immpe’s grennwi ball hai'k (o Ihe box and elided theVlireal. There was more than .one hero In Ihe I.OH Angeles rirwslng rmim however, Bookie caleher Tom Kgan got his share of at-tenlton also. Until a few weeks' ago Kgan had been an infielder hut the Angels needed anolher catcher so he made Ihe switch, Tuesday night was his first sIniT at the hew poslllon. "1 threw four or five pilches Into Ihe dirt," said Brunei. "And he eiune up with every one of them except one, 1 only shook him oil a couple of limes and you do that with any catcher. lie caught a groat game " Hesides eatebing a fine game, Egan had two singiea ill four at hall. Vic Power pul Ists Angelas out In front with a iiomer In Ihe second Inning. The final two Angel runs ( ame In Ihe sixlli on singles hy Jim FregosI, Joe Adciwk, l*ower and lOgun. From tho •Press Box •YIBUNOl.XiAftN$ ins*h«i« ' The (il)lh IISCA Open llic jia,si weekend in .SI, l,mil.s must, hove had at least one record ot noli' Iheie wne more golf | fans .sleeping urnh-r Ihe trees around llu' emii'.se lhan any Open course we’ve ever seen, Except for Ihe last nlni' lioles of Ihe .till round and tlie playoff, they had good rca.son lo sleep. It had lo be one of Ihe dullest of Open lournamCnls, The field, with a large perienlage of hackers, was one of Ihe poorest; the area fOr traffic was mlserahle and the course Itself was ridiculous. The whole tournament cour.se and Iwalion couldn't match Congressional in Washington, Oakmont or OaklaH^Hllls. Sf.OW PLAY The play was so slow, there were two and three gropp.s baekojl up on many lees, and yet there were no ,s|ow-play penalties i.ssued. Bob Gajda of I''oresl Lake who is one of the fa.stest movers on a golf course noted it took him .I hours and .55 minutes lo play his first round and 5 hours and 40 minule.s for his second 18. Indians Holding Red Hot Hand Ponlinc Pr*ti Photo We watched one player, who was 14-over par at Ihe lOlh hole, waggle nine times before hitting his trap shot, going 10 feel past the hole and then lake a complete tour of the green, reading from all sides before putting. He lifted his puller .kix times before finally hitting and went throe feet by. He narked his ball then repeated the performance oi\|y (n make his score read plus-15 going to No. II where two more groups were backed up. Any eourae can change its par-5 holes and make them par-4 for the purpose of toughening it up. That's what Bellerive did. Then USGA and Bellerive officials pointed to this layout as a true test of a good golfer. A true test for the Open golfer is the par-3 and par-4 hole with a physique and contour of its fairway and green as’ the important factors to make it challenging. TOUGH BY LENGTH Bellerive was without doubt tough, but it was made to Jbe tough by length. The huge greens couldn't compare to those of Oakmont or Oakland Hills In beauty, contour oi^ challenge. For Gary Player it was a good course, as he noted on the first day. But any course where Player was among the leaders has always been good for him. He complained at Oakland Hills and at Oakmont, but was keen on Cherry Hills In Tulsa where he was among the leaders. Bellerive was his type of course because of the 4-wood expert that he is and this gave him a chance to hit the wood off the tee and successively off the fairways. When only eight .subpar rounds are scored in 400 rounds of golf in four days, it (;ertainly isn't a tournament that excites the average golf fan who wants to see the long chips and pitches for birdies and eagles. When Robert Trent Jones designed the course he certainly must have given Bellerive championship proportions and design to be played as is and not to be tampered with. It wasn’t only tough it was ridiculous. A player like Jack Nicklaus of course wouldn’t say so. His hole by hole scoring speaks for itself. CHAMIMON Mrs, John Hume fired n 73 llii.s morning lo will Ihe Women's District (iolf Association’s 54-hole medal play tournament. Tlie rosull wa,s a 5-4 victory In It) Innings over Mlmiesola Ihal slrelched tlie Indian,s' winning siring to 10 games and puslied them into a He lor seeond In Hie American l.eague, just one-half A slarliug pitcher came on in ■ ■ - - - --- Cleveland Is even wilii Hie Chicago While .Sox, wliose home By The Assiwlated |*ress It all works when you're hoi. . Ask Hie Cleveland Indians, lioHesI learn in big league liase-hall. .... r ? . ., Kollrit il I 0 Mnrion If ■ i f 1 1 ? 1 lOh Tn* Vmoi'II'V'), *0*lro|t ll Bronpl, HS n n Brtinff W, S 4 » 1 9 H t Intlrfi (i, M 4 I 3 3 3 OUiififlng ”*f?BP " r- relief for the liidlan.s, Tuesday night and stopped a rally, Then a rookie pinch hitter ti«l the .score with his first homer in Hie majors. Then a .237 batter won It with another homer, Record-Equaling 73 Earns WDGA Crown game with rained mil. Washington was .SPLIT TWO Baltimore’s fourth-place Orioles split with Boston, winning the opener 4-1 before taking a 4-2 loss, And the New York Yankees broke even with Kansa.s City hy winning the second gaine of tlielr twl-niglit double-header 4-2 after being wlilpped 6-2. , Mrs, John Hume equaled Ihe women’s course record at Birmingham C 0 u n t r y Club this morning to win the Women's District Golf A.ssociation’s 54-hole medal play champion.ship. The Birmingham golfer fired a two-under-par 73 to edge defending champion Mr.s. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills, Ann Arbor, by one stroke. Mrs. LeClair set the record during Monday’s opening round and went into today’s final 18 holes with what looked like an unsurmountable eight-s t r o k e lead over Mrs. Hume who started the day in third place. ★ ★ ★ 34-HOI.I (CORES CLASS A K«lth LtCfalr, Barton Hll I Grlnnall, Dalroll GC .. ____John Hume, Red Run Mergaref Wafklns, CC of Da _ Mr». Robert Gemble, Lochmoor S0-SS~t65 Mrs. H'old Merquerdt, Gowanie 79-87—146 Mr«. Gene Eyfer, OaKCnd Hilts 84-83-167 Mr*. Wllliem Mosher, Orch. Lk. 84-85 169 Mrs. Dorothy Thompjon. Oakland Hills . 85-86. 171 Mrs. A. Koustas. Dearborn CC 83.89- 171 Mrs. Bruce Hllkene, Indlanwood 83-89-.I7} Mrs. Charles Fox, Fermlnglon 90-87—172 Mrs. Fr'k RIchart. Barton Hills 86-87- 173 Mrs. D'n'Id Weiss, Atlas Valley 87-88-175 Mrs. Samuel Gawne, BlOomlield Hills CC.......... 89-87-174 Mrs. T. H. Guelhlng, Orch. Lk. 89-87-176 Barbara Nelson, Dearborn 93-86—179 Mrs, Nel'n Yarbrough, Del. GC 89-91-180 Mrs. Neal Waldrop, Detroit GC 89-91-180 Mrs. Peter Green, Orchard Lk. 90-92—182 Mrs. Robert McKee, CC ot Det. 97-91-188 CLASS B-Mrs. F. M. Adams, Orchard Lake, 84-89-173; Mrs. John Craft, Western 85-191—176; Mrs. Henry Munson, Lochmaor, 89-91—180. CLASS C-Mrs. George Russell, Farm Inglon, 90-93-183; Mrs. John Kelchner ■ ike, 81-n-r* Pine I 183; A Collision Loses, 4-1 Lekepointe, 95-93—188. CLASS 0-Mrs. Edward Muldoon, Loci moor, 93-100-193; Mrs. Otis Wilson, Bi mingham CC, 94-100—194; Loma Ma' Pine Lake, 93-101-194, A 3() on Ihe front .side coupled with a 37 on the final nine gave Mrs. Hume a 2.34 for the tournament and ended her two years of being runner-up lo Mrs, l,e-Clair. Mrs. LeClair had a first hand look at her dwindling lead because she was paired with Mrs. Hume for the final round. The Ann Arbor veteran .shot an 82 for a 235 total. A five-time winner of the tournament, Mrs. LeClair was aiming at a 78 or lower. This would have enabled her to beat the tournament record of 232 she set in 1955 at Orchard I-.ake. Mrs. Hume, who plays out of Red Run, was second after the first day, five strokes off the pace, but ran into I r o ii b 1 e yesterday and carded an 83. Dawn Shines in Golf Loop Dawn Zanolh had a 29 low net in the second flight to highlight the Tuesday Silver Lake Ladies Golf League play. The first flight leader was Shirley Fredricksen with 38 and Bea Mobey had 41 to top the third flight. Jean Looney had a 48 for over-all low gross honors and June Fifield needed only 14 putts on her round. Baltimore now is only I wo games behind Minnesola and Detroit Ihree. JP (!) Chuck Hinton was the ,237 hitter who .settled matters at Cleveland when he tagged Twins reliever Al Worthington for a homer leading off the 10th inning. Bookie Duke Sims had tied it with his homer in the eighth as a pinch hitter for Sam McDowell, the starter Manager Birdie Tebbelts used In relief. WINNING PirCHER Gary Bell was the winner, cheeking Minnesola tho la.st two innings. ' The Orioles won their 10th jn II games in the opener, beating the Red Sox with three runs in the sixth on four singles and a sacrifice. Then Boston dealt Robin Roberts his seventh straight loss, with Earl. Wilson holding Baltimore lo four hits. John Miller, recently called up from Indianapolis, was the first-game winner, getting relief help from Dick Hall. Boston’s Felix Mantilla boosted his league-leading RBI, total to .52 in the nightcap with a pair of runscoring singles. Kansas City scored four times in the first two innings of the opener at New York, chasing Jim Bouton, and -John O’Dono-ghue blanked the Yankees until Ray Barker and Mickey Mantle homered in the eighth. The Yanks settled the second game with two runs in the seventh, scoring on Horace Clarke’s sacrifice fly and Bobby Richardson's single. FBI Beats Rain, Foe Rontiac Business Institute beat the rain and M. G. Collision last night with Gary Heaton’s bat deciding the city Class A baseball battle at Jaycee Park, 4-1. Heaton tripled home two third j pontiac b inning runs to break a scoreless | institute^ ^ tie, then singled in Ed Spark-1 p«nkey ss 121 man after the latter’s triple ig-1 ’ ' nited a two-run fifth. Tonight, pace-setting Huron-Airway is favored to win its sixth in seven tries when it visits winless Talbott Lumber at 8 o’clock under the Jaycee : Park lights. m County Riders Score Well THAI’S lUGMT WAY ....................... The first Open Jumper t 'hampionshlp lemiing toward the pre.stige-filled Fort Hi ley Classic event Saturday night al the Detroit Horse Show on the Hloomtield Open Hunt grounds went to Uniled Stales Olympic equestrian learn member Kathy Ku.sner of Upper-ville, Va,, yesterday on That’.s Highl. Jumpers' Stablemale Rates Notice I. G. COLLISIOU M. G., which lost its fifth in six starts, scored an unearned marker in the third, and had two on in the fifth only ^ to fail /to score. Then the rain forced the early end-ing^f the tilt. Dave Moilanen hurled his first men’s league win, a three-hitter over the five innings. 'The victory put PBI (4-2) into a three-way second place tie. i Greig 3b Moilanen p . 2 0 C M. G. Colllllon ........ 001 00-1 3 3 Triples—Heaton, Sparkman, Runs Batted In—Heaton 3. Sparkman. Pitching— Moilanen 3 H, 1-0 R-ER. 5 SO. 4 W; MIholek 5 H, 4-3 R-ER, 4 SO, 3 W. Winner—Moilanen (1,-1). Loser—MIholek (1-3). Errors—Pahkey. LaPratl; C. Smith 2, Welter, PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Blue-Gray Screen Pact NEW YORK tUPD - William C. MacPhail, vice president of the Columbia Broaefcasting System television sports, announced Tuesday that CBS has sighed a five-year contract for exclusive television rights to the annual Blde-Gray football game. | Police 4, North Side Boys' Ciub 3 Class E Rochester 7, John Martin 0 Lakers 13, Carplnals 0 , , By JERK CRAIG That’s Right stole the thunder of stablemates Fire One and Untouchable both United States Olympic team horses ~ yesterday at the Bloomfield Open Hunt in the Detroit Horse Show. All three, owned by Ihe Patrick Butlers of Wisconsin, were appearing in iheir first open Jumper class as a requirement for Saturday night's big Fort Riley Classic Jumping event. • Ridden by Kafhy Kusner of Uppcrville, Va. (a U. S. Olympic equestrian team rider), That’s Right won the class to , conclude yesterday’s activity on the E. Long Lake Road grounds. Also bidding for attention during Tuesday’s riding were several members of the host club. Robert M. Lambert Jr, of BOH won the Michigan Hunts’ Perpetual Trophy in the equitation over fences class for 12-17-year- Richard Schuster of Birmingham was second and Crystine Jones of the BOH was third. She, however, beat out Lambert for a blue ribbon earlier in the equitation not to jump event for 14-17-years. Grid Decision Near on Team in Atlanta Katie Monahan of Birmingham picked up blue ribbons in the equitation not to Jump class for 13-and-under riders, and for riding Miltown to first place in the Clas,s 1-A (13-and-under) Joan Coulsoh Memorial Trophy working huiiter class. Bloomfield Hills’ Debbie Will-.son received the trophy, however. as her mount Double Fi'/.z won the Class 1-B (14-17-ycars) ' division and was Judged the better over-all performer, Other local winners included Birmingham’s Margo Varkle in the Icad-line equitation event lor six-years-and-under, and What-ucallit, ridden by Lapeer’s Martha McDonald, in the amateur working hunter class. Roin No Hindrance to Amateur Golfers CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Even the threat of rain failed to dampen the spirits of the 224 entrants in the 54th Michigan amateur golf championships which got under way with the first round of qualifying today. Many of those who have hopes of qualifying for the match play portion of the tournament were on the 6,653-yard Belvedere Golf Club course Tuesday, apparently undi.sturbed by afternoon showers. Ray Palmer, of Southgate checked in with a practice round 66 Monday. But most of the scores since then were around the rolling course’s par 72. ! ATLANTA (AP)' - Today may be the day of decision for , Wpbsler 0 (lorfell) Indians 38, Rpd Sox i Senators 70, Yankee Optimist Tigers -14, YANKEE .SLUGGER INJURED — New York’s Mickey Mantle grimmaces with pafn on lhi.s slide at home in tlie fourth inning of the .second game of- a doubleheader w i t h K^in.sas (J^ity la.st night at Yankee Stadium. •Mantle'pulled a muscle trying to .score from AP Phototax second on a passed bait and the slugger was forced to leave the game. Putting the tag «Bi Mantle is KC pitcher Fred Talbot. Ath-” letics won the opener, 6-2, and Yankees took the second, 4-2. i - ' - Atlanta, the only city ever allowed to choose between the National Football League and the American Football League. The NFL has called a news conference for late today at which the older league is expected to announce its choice to own a franchise in the virgin professional football territory. . ■ . ★ * f .'y Although'the announcement of the news conference gave no j specific reason for its being I called, the announcement prom-1 ised discussion of a subject, of I "special interest to the people of I Atlanta.” Should the NFL announce its ownership choice for Atlanta today, the territorial struggle between the two leagues could be ended rapidluf ' Tournament officials feel a two-round score of 150 or 151 will be needed to qualify for match play which begins Friday. LOW 64 All entrants will shoot 18 holes today and Thursday, with the low 64 advancing into match play. Doug Hankey of St. Johns was not on hand to defend his title. He said his golf game was sub-par. Seven ex-champions are the field, with Bud Stevens of Detroit heading the list and rated as the tournament favorite. Stevens recently returned from the U. S. Open in St. Louis, last won the estate amateur title in- 1963 when he defeated fivetime tUlist Glenn Johnson of Grosse lie. Stevens advanced to the semifinals before bowing to Hankey' last year. ; . - TOPAY'ft 35 27 . 565 BAllltr Citv“V-2*Npw 4-2, Boston Glfvkland 5, Minnesola 4, 10 Innings Angeles 3, Detroit 0 lington al Chicago, postponed, rain Today's Games sas City (Segul 4-8): at New York 7-41, twi-light • . (Lontorg 4-6) at. Baltimore Minnesota ' (Pascual 8-1) al Cleveland (Slebert 7-3), night Los Angeles (May 4-6) at Detroit (Aguirre 8-2), night Washington (Daniels 4-6 and -RIchert 4-5) a\ ^Chica^o (Horlen 6-5 and Pliarro I- Thursday't Gamas Kansas City at New York tos Angeles at Detroit ...-----.. Cleveland, fwldight Baltimore, night Cincinnati . Milwaukee San Francisco . Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 5-4, St. Louis 4-2 Chicago 6, Milwaukee I Philadelphia 7, Hduston 2 Los Angeles 4, New York 2 Pittsburgh t San FraRcIsco O ' n... .. u Oames . Pittsburgh (Veale 7-4) at San Prancisto' ............Chicago (Jackson 4-9) al (Sanford - ,, ...av.v3u.. Milwaukee (Blasingame 7-5), night SI. Louis (Simmons 4-7) -• (Maloney 7-3) night Only games scheduled s at Oncinr-...... irk .1)1 Houston, night gh at Los Angeles, nig ■.lit,:.. ',tj ! „ * '•' '■ ,JW'- , f ‘ ■' " I' ^ -r: , ■ ' .- ■ /: -■, Tilk'PONTIAC I^HKSS, WKDNKSDAt'.IlINK 11)1,' Mlltfl 1 Ip ............^....'' '' ^''~’r ' 1) a LOCAL IltDKILS WIN - CryHtlne Jones and Robert M. Lambert, Jr,, both of Bloomfield Hills,^ exfihanged victories yesterday at the Detroit Horse Show. Miss Jones won the equitation not-to-jump event for 14*17-ycar- Nnllic Prill Photo olds, riding Magniflque. Lambert was second on Dragnet. They reversed roles in the Michigan Hunts Perpetual Trophy equitation (over fences) cla,ss. 3 BIG REASONS why you should buy your ii<‘W ’65 Poiiliac from us at . . . 0 The Pontiac Retail Store 1. A Greater Selection Of New Pontiacs In Stock To Select From 2. We Always Go Ail Out To Give You Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car. . r ■ 3. A Guarantee That Assures You Satisfaction! STOP IN TODAY And Let The Pontiac Retail Store Show You How Easy It Is To Own A New ’65 Pontiac Tempest-LeMons ir On The Spot Financing And Delivery ★ THERE MliST BE A REASON: Top Trade-In Allowance On Your Present Car * Reintf^fitorr 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE S-7951 Pirates Law Gives NL Foes a Sntile laud dintrlct Tueedey won the Wood Team Trophy ifter two" dayni oL^iatting competition < 1 By The AnHoclated PrenN Vern Law of the Pittsburgh Pirates, an elder In the Mormon Church who lives by a rigid, self-imposed cod© of ethics, lists among hin cardftwl rules: "f will nlwayH have a happy smile for everyone, espcclaily those who like me least." Tiiat's beginning to lake in inoHl of the Nalional licaguc, l4iw added San l'’i'nn('lHco. lo Ids llkc-mc'icnst llsl Tuesday night, checking the (ihuils on four l)itH and .slamming a llir(a> run l)om(>r in ti fl-0 victory that Hirelched his winning .slreak lo seven and lowered Ids earn(*d run average lo 1 r)l) — best among all slarling pitchers in tiu! majors, FLII‘KM)P And that has lo earn Law, who missed Comeback of the Year honors last .season, the Flip-Flop of the Month Award. Before .slarting his streak on Mjiy 21, Ihe IIS-year-old righthander hud amdher string going live siralgid lo,sses. Itui it’s been lllie that for l aw ever since Ihe lIMiO season when he heliHHl lly* Pirates to the Na-Uonjil League pennant and him- self lo the Cy Young Award as the best pitcher in the majors with a lfl-9 record. Arm trouble sliced Law’s record to 3-4 in Iflfll btit lie pul together a 10-7 mark the following season. However, 10(13 proved even worse than IIMII and Low timk a turn In the minors before posting n 1213 record last season, It Ix'gan lo l(H>k like (he had Tiger Averages years all over again for the fir,'.! month of, the 1065 .season hul since then Law has been virtu ally untouchable, reeling off Ihe seven victories. Including three shutouts, while allowing jusl five runs and 20 hlls in Oil innings for an eye-popping 0.70 ERA over that span, Oinelnnoti. meanwhile, moved Into second place, three games hack of Nalional Leagtu^ leading Los Angeles by swei-ping a doii hleheader trom ,SI, Louks while Ihe l)(Klgei',s wen« taking a .sin gle from the New York Mels 4 2, 10 I'llsewhere, llic Chicago Cid>s H MR «i»;pcT, whipped Milwaukee II I and » n Sj Phliadelphia helled lloiislon 7-2 A very smooth whisky, indeed I uuNoiiiwiiciKgniiHU riuKii',in)uiiaih niuiiiai sriiiu!), DciiiNrivoiOiiufiiflco„N.y,(i Dimelir Oylit TiiomM Wirl Norlhriip Au$sie Runner Clorka to Duel French Miler I ,Sh(.r,y ! r.iArtdiiia PARIS (AP) -- France’s Ml-'Chel Jazy; who recently broke Ihe mile record, and Austral-lf!',s Ron Clarke, (he world’s faslesi runner al 5,000 and 10,• 000 meter,s, will face each other j In a Iwo-mlle race tonight, I The long awaited clash of Iwo I of Ihe hottest distance runners! I In Ihe world will he held at i i Mehin, 20 miles from Paris, I EXPERT OVERHAULING GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS 1 LOW PRICES 1 1 EASY TERMS | AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY moioii iL\aiA!^Gi: 405 S. Saginaw St. F| 3-7432 GOOIYEAR SaWCE STORE enr TIRE WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE ; 5-6123—Open Daily 8 to 6. Tii. 'til 9. Sat. 'til 5 SOrNORTH PERRY — Open Friday 'til 9 liir' lJ-4 THJ<: PONTIAC iniksH. kki)NKHI)A'V, .lUNl 2:t. iiMm Chicago Slant Cakhtr I “ '•"•'’•’‘‘'■ Jroin Ausfin High 8chw)l In DHroH, for « rnodosl CmCA(U) (AP)- 'l’ho Chicago bomis. He will roiwri to the * wnnoimced Tiiewlay Icnm's farm club in Soraaolt, While So* wnuoiinced Tueaday algnlng of Oicgg Howell, 17,' Fla , Friday nui; I’ALk Now Ihal the 4lh of July ia only days away, the Amer-Iran molorlsl is about In he deluged wilb Ihe biggest bni ' rage of cheap lire ndverllsing he's ever seen. Kverv conceivable sales gimmick and tire nilch will ho used‘to get vour nlleniion, l,alely Ihe one nboul "second lira for |5" (or IH or ID has seen a lot of print. We don t know how II strikes you, but all 11 means lo us is that you pav 1(H) much for Hie first lire, We don't iidvertise or sel that wav at Cnrler's the lirst lire Is pricwl right. And you don't have lo buy two to gel a bargain, Afler a lifetime of selling fires, one (|iic.mion always has botlicred ii.s; If all Ihese hcavilv advertised 2nd, :ird, and 4th line priee I Ires are .such grcal buys, why don’t lire men drive them',’ We don’t drive llicm and won'l sell or recommend Iheni for vour car, 1 guess that’s why our eii,slomers keep com lug back, (hey know we mean it when we say, "We .sell tires as though your life depended on It," i’arfer Time Co. 370 S. Saginaw St., I’ontiae KK 54136 FAHNINC; A vi< "nmv Itdllr Jean Mof-fltt of l.ong lieaeh, Calif., Is shown of work as she reliirus Ihe hall lo Klse ,Spniyt of the Netherlands In Ihe first round of play of women's singles malehes yesterday lii Ihe Wimbledon, Rnghind, Tennis Championships, Miss Mofflft coasted lo victory, B-.3 and 6-2, May Become Threat in Net Play 300 Bowl Pads Softball Lead The city American I^iaguo softball race Is turning Into a runaway :i00 Bnwl ran Its reeor<| lo fl-fl Inal night with a 13-.1 verdict over Klks No. BIO, raising Its lead In the league lo four games over Spencer Floor. Spencer and Town A Country were rained out In (he second nfter hnUlIng through four scoreless innings. The game will he played Sunday at 7 p.in. at Reaiidetle field. 300 Howl pmmdml out 13 hlta in five Innings and the game was ended under Ihe 10-run rule. lofterl a fly ball that Ihe right I Sparking the losora'a t l a c J fielder dropiwd In Ihe seventh, was Ralph Radforq who hanged enabling Dave Brown lo scoot out a p>alr Of Irlplea and hmne witl' the winning run. I kmu^ked In four runs. By JOHN (iAI.F. WIMBI.F.nON, Knglnnd (AP) If anylhing happens lo Hen-nis Ral.slnn along Ihe grueling Wimbledon roule, the son of a Riehmohd, Va., policeman will become America’s main source of firepower in the famed tennis championships. Arthur Robert Ashe Jr., 22 next monlh, announced t(Klay he Is ready lo meet all eventualities. ile Indicated Ihal If this included winning (he Wimbledon ehampion.ship, it was all right bv him, Kvan.sfon, 111',, and Clark (Irneb-nerof HeaehwomI, Ohio, SeoK defealed Stanley Matthews Jr,, of Rrilain, <1-4, 6-2, 7-.l; Riessen downed Nick Kalog-eropoulos of Greece (i-4, B-4, 3-0, Top Golf Stars Bottling for Rich St, Paul Purse 0-3, and Grnebner misled Maik Cox of Hrilain 7-5, 0-2, ft-2, America’s throe seeded women also made a promising .slarl Tuesday, The winners scored three limes in the fli-st, pushed across eight more in Ihe fourth and collected three In the fifth. Leading the halting attack Gene Shell, Tom Studt, Jerry Hesse, Maurice .Stack and Jack Avery. WINS IN 7TII In Waterford Township action, nay's Sanitary came up, with a run In Ihe botlom of Ihe sevenlh imilng lo down Dixie Har, I MO, The game helween Midget Har and Huron Howl was rained mil 'and will he played Sunday at p.m. Winnim; plleher Hob Fraser "Of course, nolwdy acmind hero thinks I’ve gni a elianee," •said Ashe, ranked No. 3 in Ihe Cniled .Stales, "Rut I give myself a definile ehnnee for Ihe title if,l ean gel past Ihe third or fourth round," A.she won his opening Wimbledon a.ssignment against Dave Kelso of Australia with only minor diseomforl, elo.sing it out 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3 after a shaky first Ralston was proceeding lo the 15-13, 9-7, 6-2 defeat of Texan Ham Richardson, a result that saddened Wimbledon crowds for whom Richardson was a favorite of the 50s. OTHERS WON Other Americans did well, with first round victories recorded by Gene Scott of St. James, N.'V., Marty Riessen of ,ST. PAUL (API A pro-amaleur luneup round kicks off the newly enriched SI, Paul Open Golf Championship lodny with most of golfdom's big names on hand for a loiirna-ment they often skipped in Ihe past. 'Hie Open offer,s first prize money of $‘20,000 this year with a total of $100,000 in prizes. In pa.st years, it was held late in the summer and frequently had trouble luring the top money winners. This time, only U S. Open winner ,Gary Player will be ah-•senl. In, the field will be Jack Nick^a(/s, Arnold Palmer, Tony Lema, Sam Snead, Bobby Nichols and other topflight stars. The first of four 18-hole rounds will be played Thursday. The Keller municipal course has beep stretched to 6,702 yards for the Open, playing .36-3.5--71. Chuck Courtney won the tourney last year. Nancy Richey of r)alla.s defeated Elizabeth Emanuel of South Africa 6-0, 7-5 to move into the second round. Other first-round ; winners were Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif,, who eoasled pa.sl El.se Spruyl of the Nelherland.s 6-2, (i-3, and Mra, (Parole Caldwell Grac'bner of Beaehwood, Ohio, who edged S(>iilh Africa's Pal Waikden 7-5, 6-lt, 6 2, ★ ★ (. CAuniry WATBRFORD TOWNSHIP lOPTBAUl. RUhnrdson O'y H I I UkIfintI Ph»r, • I Hwon Rovi/I D«y'k Sflii Svf, (i ,1 Midget Ber DiKle Ber S 4 TOIxle Tool Boll A Leny 4 Heskltvi Cliev, LA Angels Buy Catcher Women's Champ Dueling Ex-Titlist BD74nSl1BEf'7 NlUyi 1*^ bargains on Commander 220s... The tough breed of tires for the hard-driving man! __ Built with ruggeci Super-Syn rubber to fight wear at high speeids I FOR ^ ...with tough nylon cords to soak up shock on rough roads...with a new design to reduce heat build-up, tire enemy number one! «IZE8B.BOx1S. 7.00X13 Will fit most Corvairs, Falcons, parts, Valiants, BUick Specials, Mustanj Chevy I Is, Old* F-85’s, and others. •izee.ooxiA Will fit most Ford station wagons, Chevy station v/agons and convertibles, Mercurys, Pontiacs and others. Will fit most Chevrolets, Fords. Plymouths, Studebakers,Tempests and others. FREE MOUNTING! NO MONEY DOWN !s plus tax and 4 tiret from your car. Instant Crsdit ind Chores Chsrgt ivallabli at most iilailsr WhKtwaHs slightly highar. PORTABLE BARBECUE GRILL! ■ Ideal for backyard, picnics, camping! ■ 13'grill has 3 positions for barbecuing! a Brass-finish legsl a Choice of red or green. INDOOR-OUTDOOR CASUAL TABLE! ■ Ideal for lawn or patio table, TV or * snack table, or as a serving tray! -Bi 19' tall, 19'-djameter metal fray mounted on brass-finished legs! Legs designed for instant storage. Beautiful wheat design! in North Perry B.EGoodrich r ^ iNNP.Td FE 2-0121 The tough brood of tires for the hard-driving man! GAINESVHJ.E, Fhi, (AP) The defending fitlisl and a former champion fpeed quarfer-final competition today in the 2lst annual Women's Collegiate Golf Tournament, Patti Shook of Valparai.so, Ihe 1964 champion, opposed Carla (Jlasgow of Arizona Stale. Carol Sorenson, al.so of Arizona State and the 1962 winner, met Ann Wilhoite of Depauw. Miss Shook got past Royleen Tipton of Illinois state 4 and 2 Tuesday in opening matchplay on the 6,098-yard, par-73 University of Florida links. Miss Sorenson, medalist Monday with a 75 eliminated Brenda High of We.sfern Kentucky State 4 and 3. Miss Glasgow parred the 19th hole for a sudden death pjayoff victory over Ann Baker of ihe University,of Tennes.ser. DETROIT (UPI) The lios Angeles Angels Tuesday night announced that they had purchased the contract of catcher Merrif Renew from .Seallle, any way YOU It iaLOOKA »H, anyway ymi look at It, you get a wagonful of aervica and protetrtiou when you belong to the Auto Club and inauro your car through th* Exchange at the Club. Everywhere you travel . . . carry the fineafe car insurance protection available auywherel Join now! DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER INSURANCE EXCHANGE m MOTOR STATE INSURANCE COMPANY 76 Williams St. FI 5»41§I Huom,inn, Mgr, si:nnis<; nil«dHphl I, Houilim I, LOB«#hlladolphlo 0, Hooi ton 5. 3B—Gonialai, Wynn, Bond. 3B Brlggi HR-^Gonialai (3), SB -Allen, Wynn. SB- ® ® Deer hunters - long aceus- j sign the measure into law and — particularly below the Straits, I dale after Nov, 15 would be sat- turned to opening the season in it will go into effect this .year. | 'I'lie Conservation Department islactory for biological reasons.! Pointing to the birds' higher 13 lower Michigan Nov, 15 will' Thu ihm ,'"‘xJerately opposed the change | Major objections to the change breeding population this year - have to make an adjustment in , ' ion the grounds that "it may | voiced in the Pontiac area is i is a recent Con.servation Depart- plans this vear, ’ me Miwi-r • tniiiauiH win l/.n,iu„ «« a(iiuoiiYi(mi ni-oblem.’’, Ihiii viieiitlotiH for tnanv oeonle mAni uni-u,,*, m asIuK. Shorl W, 0-4. £rv, 3-9 plans this yoar. I The House has approved . Senate-passed measure that will I set the firearms deer opener on AAAn Mnu M Thl fiJi In adjustment problem,’’, that vacations for many people merit survey along Urn U.T win beNov 13. to Information Officer have been set to coincide with 1 lished routes whici PITTIBUROH JAN PRANCItCO ab r h bl ab r h allay 3b 5 0 3 0 Davanp'l **400 'ording Hill Mullendore. Hunters will have "two open-! "The department has no objec-the third Saturday of November j ing days" on which to take deer I lions on biological grounds," 3 in Ihe l.ower Peninsula and the In years to come. And the fact staled Mullendore. ® Saturday closest to Nov. 15 that the openers come on Satur-.i The department position Is above the Straits. days will mean a full compli-1 that the breeding season is jusl Gov. Romney Is expected to] ment of redcoats in the woods 1 about over by Nov. 12 and any LyncTi II RoBgars i Allay 3b Pagll'onl 3 0 0 0 1. * A 0 n ' 3 0 1 0 0'br'f«'n II 3 0 10 4 12 0 Lanlar 3b 3 0 1 0 ' 4 110 Parry p 0 0 0 0 4 113 Murakarrrl p 3 0 0 0 Scholia Id ph ) o 0 0 ; r 4 II 4 Tolall . 30 0 4 0 _____ 033 OM 01tt-4 I aan Pranclico ooo ooo OOB-0 ; E—Davenport. DP-PIII»burgh 1, Sai\ Franelico 3. LOB—PB1«burgn 5, San ' Tolall Repeal Bounty Papents on Foxes estab- j /lished routes which Indleates the Nov. 15 date of former years | that rlngneck mimber.s have re-1 and Unit Thanksgiving Day I bounded or hold their own in all; comes during opening week of. parts of the state’s major pheus-the Lower Peninsula sea.son., ! ant range. ' Mullendore also said that the, special elk season would have Go T® Orion for Your GTO and $AVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lak« Orion 693-6266 I—Oabrialion. HR—1 3, (13). > (I), 10 300-4 II 11 OOl-S 7 I Home run«~SI. Louis, McCarvar (4). Cincinnati, Pinson (10), Johnson (11), Robinson (13). PIrsI C The Conservation Department claimed a major victory yesterday when the State House of Representatives voted to kill the bounty on foxes. Over the years, department officials have been trying to gel the bounty removed, ciaiming t h e money could be put to better use elsewhere. tec had withheld approval of a similar measure passed in the House. This was done after an agreement was reached b c t w e e n O’Brien and House Con-N e r v q t i u n chairman Joseph Snyder of St. Clair. The department paid over $180,000 in fox bounties last year. Also in-^ eluded in thi§ bounty repeal bill, was provision 1(1 end the bounty on bob-c,sls. K) 020-3 7 0 Kanu* City Naw York v O'Donaghua.' Mossl ivj ana Locno. . mann; Boulon, Ranlll (3), Tlelanauar (4), Blanco (9) and Howard, W—O'Donoghua (4-9). L-Bouton (3-3). Homo runs>-Kansas City, Lachanoann (4). New York, Barker (31, Mantle (11). The House approved the Senate version, spon.sored by Sen. Carl W. O'Brien of Pontiac, 64-27. The Senate Conservation Commit- The House changed the Senate version slightly, but the measure is expected to go to Gov. Romney’s desk without much delay whihi differences are ironed out. Bounty payments for coyotes will continue. A measure passed earlier this week places Micliigan’s few remaining timber wolves, about 20, on the protected list. KANSAS c NBW YORK bl ab 0 Clarke 3b 3 Cpartlrl* s Causey 3b . . . _ . Stahl cl 4 0 10 Manila II Har'Ison lb 3 10 0 Mosc'lllo I Charles 3b 3 0 11 Tresh cl Bryan c 4 0 2 0 Howard c H'berger rl 4 0 10 Kubek pr Mal'ews II 3 0 0 0 Edwards ( Talbol p 3 0 0 I Lopez rl L'hem'n ph 1 0 0,0 Barker 1b Fish Are Nibbling, Too to be pushed back "a few days. He pointed out (hat thlH would start crowding t h« Christmas season but he felt that “anyone who gets an elk permit will probably go regardless of the time of year." Major reason for the change in opening dates is the warm I weather that has covered Mich-1 Igan during the first week the last few seasons. The majority of deer taken are killed the first couple of days. Traditional deer hunting ing weather Is a two- or three-inch layer of light snow and temperatures near freezing. Weekend openers also help business establishments because of the big increase in the number of hunters over what would normally be on hand for a midweek first day. Northern Michigan busine.ss-[ men were supported by labor I groups and some hunting clubs I in getting the measure pushed I through the legislature. Jhe archery sea.son on deer probably won’t be changed. The Philadelphia Eagles of -the National Football League, now playing in the University of Pennsylvania’s Franklin Field, have demanded an exclusive lease in the new stadium. Eagles’ owners say they were promised exclusive rights in a “gentlemen’s agreement’’ by city officials. Mosqu/foes Give Anglers Bite 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J]?? 3 0 0 0 Stallord p 3 0 0 0 Boyer 3b 10 0 0 Tout* 31 1 7 3 TOUII 27 4 7 4 Kansas City 100 100 000-2 NtW York 000 100 31X-4 E—Cawpanerls. DP—New York 2. LOB —Kansas City 9, New York 0. i . , . , . 3B-campaneris. HR-Tresh (11). SB-j Fish are biting on most area I yield has been good—for those ' ip^ M R ER BB so lakcs. So are the mosquitoes. "’h® know where, how and when Talbot......... 4 4 2 1 3 2 ’ In fioh Slock L, 0.3 1-3 0 1 1, 1 0 And the pesty little stingers!’'® sfXrd : 41.3 4 2 2 7 1 are holding the upper hand and NOT SAYING TieMMulJ'r'’■' 2 ? 0 0 0 2' thus keeping fish in the lakes Talbot laced 1 man In 7lh. .............. HBP-By Slock, Barker. WP-Talbol. -2:48, A-13,129. Solunar Tables “All I said was: Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat." Try new Lucky Strike Filters ^ Lake. Mrs. Thelma Tlamilton of Rochester landed a 12^4-incher at Lakeville Lake. She and her family caught 14 “good ones.” Perch have been active on “Fishermen will show you the instead of the frying pan. | walleyes they catch on White “The mosquitoes are so thick j Lake, but they won’t say where Lake Louise, Square and Orch-in the evening that even the yet-1 or on what there’re catching ard. eran fishermen aren’t going them,” reports Conservation Mavnard Yearv of Hollv wtr Officer Harold Stoll. "Most of ^t a 20-pound, seven-ounce This lack of night bass and , mches long." inc trio to Bic Bear Lake near Some big perch have beeri Johannesburg^ He was using a Daredevif. Jack Sheridan, 37 E. Burdick, Oxford, took a one pound, 13-ouncer from Tan The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your i days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting | in good cover during these, times, if you wish to find the best sport that each day has to offer. Day rainbow fishermen and the evening bluegill angler has cut showing up" down on the number of big catches that normally are taken this time of year. Bass, however, are hitting very well on several lakes during the day. Pine, Oxbow and Deer have been good producers. Several Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday 3:45 10:25 7:20 10:5: 5:50 ---- 9:25 12:25 largernouth over four pounds Conservation Department, have been caught at Pine. Ra- ■ ^ , ■ pala lures have been most sue- escape of zinc cy- cessful on this lake and are anide from an Albion steel com- Because tlie pike was caught outside of Oakland County, he could not enter it in The Press Big Fish Derby. Leaders are a five and a quarter-pound black bass and a 12 apd three-quarter-pound LANSING (41 — The State, pike. Residents of the county are eligible and the fish must be caught in the county and After Big Settlement gaining adherents elsewhere. , pany killed 95,000 fish in the The Conservation Department. Kalamazoo River, has asked stocked White Lake with wall- the company for a $38,750 settle-eyes a year or so ago and the! ment. brought to The Press sports department. ^A//^vr/Ay /< CA^/ M0A/y ■r/^B &BBBM /0 /r" cs’e-fi'/zyc? oa/^y /£> o/z /S' YJZ&. ci-o9e^ r/? -r/Y0 £7U<>A/e'lGM6> APVANKTA&e. A ; morb u?F=rBP6L.ue>. ^EE the famous “B6B FELLER” IN PERSON Thurs. June 24th ir30^o4P.M. Miller’s Dog ’n Suds IMS BtLDWIk, PONTMC FREE ROOT BEER OPEN DAILY Q.9-SAT. 4-4 j UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Del (Stub) Graves has been a salesman for Homer Might Motors, Inc., two years. Altogether, he has been a successful car salesman for fifteen years. Now, Stub sells Chevro-lets, Pontiacs and Buicks at the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three. So, for a deal that's right, come to Might and ask for Stub. Homer Highl Motors, Inc. I SO s: Waihington, Cixtfird OA 8-2528 CASH When You Need It! NOW YOU CAN GET 0 ‘5.000 On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages If you are in need of financial assistance, our new Homeowner's Loan Plan may be the answer to your problems. Our experienced counselors will be happy to show you how easy it is to combine those mpny payments into one payment suited to your income and only one place to pay! Arrangements con be completed within 72 hours and No Closing Costs! Your Loan Fully Protected By Life Insurance At No Additional Cost! : FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. FE ,8-4022 311 National Building 10 WEST HURON r .■'&' 'j rilK I^ONTIAC’. PHKSS. WI«:i)NKSl)AY, ,MfNK JiJJ, HKW I MARKETS Trading Slow 11i(i foUowihfS nr® lop pt'icps^ <'ov^ring SMies ol loonlly gfown i produce by growers arid sold by | them In wliolosrile pnckHUc l(tls QuolHlIons are furniHliM by the; |)«‘troit aurcHU of Marl«*ls as ol Monday, Stock Market Turns Mixed Algiers Tense as Confab Due As Consumers Spend Tax Cut Aids Business By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Business has a hig opportunity today to cash In on the federal excise tax cuU. I The way Produce NEW VOIIK (Al’i The i hear kide," Bachc A Co. advised .slock markei (timed mixed ear* ils cllenis. ly this aflerntMUi afler some ear*! Most major uroups showed ly gains lodtHl Tryidlng was narrow fniellonal changes, A slow, ' lew of lh(! more volallle or spe Anaconda and Xerox were 1-polnl losbrs, Prices were higher In nuxler* ale Irading on lire American Slock Exchange, Duval Corp, It wtis llie third slraigltl day i elally silualed I.MHues accounted dtdaved in optming and then .. ..I...., ......II.... ........ 11... ,i..i fur wider moves. .......... n..i. , t»l a slow trading pact', Ihe dui*' f'*’’ wider moves, lest .since la.sl summer. i nooN HEI*(>||TS nn up Italf a dozen points, Hull 'd (la.s (ku’p,, which owns a 7 Appl»l, N. Spv. Sil Appl'PS, N, ipv, C.A , hu, Appipt, SIPBle R«tl. Su Mr«wh»rr' ‘ is hy New Demonstrations 1 lai.vlng s o m e-thlng, The cut i in ftalend In* AI.OIEHS Enrelgn minis* come tax tales lers of llie Afrlean-Aslan world showed up for eonverged on Algiers loday as ni 111 i « n s of Col, llouai'l Honmedlenne's new AmerlCnns in The market moved ahead The Asswiated Press avertige i P‘‘r ‘'''“I Inleresl ia Duval, was | military regime braced for new larger Inke- vcr> slightly for most t.f Ihe „f 0!) slocks at nooa Was up .1 at prei.aring an offer lo | waves of denmnslrati.ins in sup homo pay^ Ihe morning but became irregular 320-i with indu.sirials nn ft, rails P‘"’‘’linsfi 'he remainder. Up a port of ousted President Ahmed excise tax cut DAWSON by poon olf , T,";, mSlues 1 1>«"H <»r so were Philips Elec-1 Ben Bella, will show up only on the prleti * * * j The Dow Itmes indusirliil nvJ•‘^''ienees and The foreign ministers were lags of certain goods or setv- "An aura of caution shrouds lemge at nwm was off ,7l ai **\"*r ' ^ these Ihe markei at tlie present time | H74.72, Corporate honds wore mixed,!Nidiomi .Assemhly ' J ‘ a.s there appears lo be little con- Dii I’ohl and American Smell- U, ,S. Treasury honds continued | diiy. Or ginully, their chief task letied. viclion on either Ihe bull or the ^ Ing were up about a point each, lo ri.se, pJr6lpy,®Curly, pprylpy, root, fli PolflIoP'i, npw, SO SpfllshP'i, lAri, 'll Radi»h)<0 American Telephone; 247 Northern States Power; 25 Standard OH of New Jersey.” C. M. ers and matches. In addition, the federal tax on new automobiles was slashed from 10 to 7 p«!r cent and tlie 10 per cent levy on room air conditioners was eliminated, both retroactive to May 15. A survey by UPI showed reaction generally mixed. "You can see the difference here," said a Cleveland auto dealer, remarking on increased sales. But across the city a department store spokesman said ' It was too early to tell. WON’T RUN OUT, BUY ----------- i "People aren’t going to run families in a financial bind right out and buy diamonds and fi^®*; .fi’.® average M.3 fnru » I per ccnl of their income is com- Payments Take 54.3 Per Cent of Income DETROIT (AP) - A Study of too Detroit metropolitan area furs,” he added. In Augusta Maine, John Warren of Adams Department Store said jewelry sales were up 13 per cent, while hand-biigs sales were up 7 per cent. Cosmetics sales were down 2 per cent he said. per cent o mitted to installment credit payments. The study was limited to families who have .sought credit counseling services and was a joint venture of the Michigan Credit Union League, Merrill Palmer Institute, Wayne State I j: water. A few times riot squads securities. It does not seem “It is hard to pinpoint in one i University and the McGregor day but the customers are talk- Fund, ing about the tax cut,” Warren | ★ • ★ ★ A) You have an excellent list j continued, A profile of those studied used tear gas grenades. News in Brief short period. Police art investigaHng the ^ you cannot 1 would sell 100 recent theft of an amplifier and Kansas - Nebraska Natural Gas electric fan, valued at $240, from auj jqq Union Electric. These ^ the Riverside seventh Day Ad- are both good stocks but I be-I. I ventist Church at 156 Mount peve their growth potential is Clemens; jegg than that of the others in prudent to me to borrow money ! A Washington, D.C., depart-at six per cent when none of i ment store reported no slgnifi-your stocks yields as much as [ cant change in sales, while a four per cent, unless you can j spokesman for. an Atlanta store cover your loan in a reasonably saw little effect. ATLANTA MERCHANT I®'’ *^® ... ,, , „ . ' paid. Normal consumer goods They die not knock he doors i„tere.st runs roughly 12 per cent down to start buying,” the At- “ *' .. lanta merchant said. showed they averaged 11 years of marriage, had three children, gross income of $6,504 and indebtedness of $3,689, The survey didn’t include what amount of interest was included MOM’S Rummage, 9-12 Thurs. ^ our list. Indianwood and Baldwin. (Copyright, 1965) Gigantic Rummage Sale: 674 Pinetree, Lake Orion. —adv. Labor Dispute Hits NY Post A car dealer in the Georgia capital said people were aware of the tax cut but they were just not buying. "I don’t see where it has helped business — not one bit.” Bud Wahle, even from banks and credit unions. BELOW WELFARE LEVELS A report on the study said that “the austerity program um der which the people had lived to repay their debts, in a number of cases, placed them well an automobile below public welfare levels of NEW YORK IJ>) - Rummage Sale: Thursday, June 24. 8 a m. to 12 noon. Pythian Hall on Voorheis. Sponsored by the Frie’id.ship Circle of Wel-;; come Rebekah Lodge No. 246. i,t ' ■ . —Adv.- /4 .York Post missed its first edi- Riimm ge Sole: Fri., June 25, Ron today as the result of a '>; 9-5 p m .S' 9 to 12. 3101 New-: labor dispute with the printers ton Rd., oft Commerce Rd. I union over automation. « World War I Auxiliary, —adv. I The normally busy newsroom Smorgasbord, St, Lukes Methodist Church, 3980 Walton j sales manager in San Fran-" living, cisco, agreed. “There’ll be a lot “Most of the families.” the I of inquiry,” he said, “but I report continued, “found door-j don’t think there will be much to - door salesmen irresistible, change in our sales.” Several indicated they no longer ! Macy’s San Francisco repre- answered the door when a sales-The New sentative, Harold Haener, said man appeared because they — knew that they would be per- Blvd., June 25, 5-8 p.m. —adv. S«les figui.. _ , Unless o'nerwise ------- _ —In the loregbing table - - ------------ semenls based on Ihe last quarterly :ml-annual declaration. Special or as'“r'eguTar®^ a?ITdrhtffie'd' in"h''e i Rummage Sale - Wed. thru ,g looTnotes, , , Pri„ Eagle Rd. (Dixie to Suf- p7id''T“l9i?'f®''^>- P '®- was quiet this morning with only four editorial staff men on duty. The jobstei; shift of 40 printers had reported early today, as did the 110-mari shift at 7 a.m. (EDT). Treasry Position The afternoon paper’s publisher and president, Dorothy Schiff. had called Bertram Pow- president of New York “o’^Sjnds . Ralls Ulh. Stocks 170.5 155.4 168.4 320.4 169.9 155.5 168.5 320.3 171.8 156.4 169.2 321.7 . 438.4 176.9 153.1 310.1 Year Ago ............. .,v., .„o., 1965 High ............. 505.2 177.8 178.2 1965 Low .............. 462.» 153.4 167.2 “317.7 1964 High ............. 475.8 189.6 167.2 332.6 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ........ 20 Ralls ..... 874.72- .... ___________ I’l'ra+ois? I clothing. aded to buy something.” On the other hand, it said at one point: “No evidence was found that over-buying was the result of abnormal personality traits or difficulty in marriage . . . Nor were the families in the study extravagant in some ways. They. practiced thrift by using supdTr markets and discount houses when they shopped for food and WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash go- ing the night to tell Him the cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex DIvl-sales In full, x-dis—Ex distrlbu-" Ights. xw—Without war- junT i8, 1964 composing room. 9,088,177,801.51 Schiff suspepdcd pubiica- 14.635,151.927 the -BankruptcyH Gold ..w.,.....»d by-'such icons-I . .. »n—Foreign Issue subject to in-^ (Xi -esi equaliiallon tax. tion lifter yesterday’s final edi- Net change "*"’+.2""' wt»hai«s!t77is'Ti'scar'7ear- ............. tion. The dispute started with i j IJJ-J o|o «9 9 x-;;.ai'”DrbVr<”»"^ 121,408.664,725.19 the suspcrfsion eight printers | ^ I ”9,n5,443,977.92 3i2,3ii,M3,49i.69 by their foreman when they re-ivdar Ago m.o 101,9 87.5 90.9 9 i,M3,379,757.33 , >6,461,279,812.80 I fuSCd tO prOCBSS tape thrOUgh'8 1 19« L?w :82'.2 101.0 Soio wio 9 icludes $283,580,670.01 debt not i ' 1964 High J82.9 103.5 1 88,6 92.2 . 9 ■ . ......... Ir-nmniitor I 1964 Low '80.5 100.8 87.2 90.1 ' ? subieci to, statutory I ” I computer. ^ 5, I LARGER PURCHASES 9i:96+oo3! when they made larger purchases of furniture and household appliances they became more susceptible to the ‘easy credit’ merchant.” teeirviewers reported two personal characteristics stood out: “A tendency toward inipulsive-ness qnd a carefree, easygoing attitude toward Ijfe by both husband and wife,’.’ I " 'li'- ...... ^ .. - • ' 1^)NTIAr!.l*ltKSH^ Child Can Improve His Reading Skills I) f JIUN CAHKY By mi. J, NASON If y(«ir six- or »even-yo«r-ol(l In hnvlng h lough time goUIng Hlortod roadlng, hoi up n sum. mor progrum lu whloh ho oui) work «(Improving his skill. It tiikoN lots of prmdice before a child can do all the things necessary for successful reading. He iiiiist know the mean-lugs of the w(»rds, he aide to proniHiiice the words, give pro|jpr expression and carry the thought of the story In KAyNP,ITDIP vrsj HE'B'WWtP MPRP ] ^WITtl A CIIIPOW III6 SIMIIPMH ^ il - ail at I same time. It lakes patience to develop each of these skills ami then ind them
KTII (D) 23 A AS V A K 4 1 ♦ A2 AA087 4 WEST hast 4QJ104 A 08 7 3 2 VB sr»2 ♦ .I 07 S3 0 0 10 8 4 AJIOS 4b 0 3 got (Til hKS ¥QJ 10«7!t ♦ KB AKQ2 North niKl Houlh volnerahle North Boat South West 1 I’a-w 1 ¥ PlI.SS 4 ¥ PasB 4 N.T, Pass 5A Pasa a N.T, Pass 6 ♦ Patta 7 N.T. Pass Paaa Pas* Opening lead -^4 Q ies|K)nse he is sure that North holds all four of those nice cards, Sonlh al.so wants to know nbout the imporlont king of hearts and Is able to bid five no-trump, North responds six diamonds and South Is able to bid a grand slam with complete confidence,',' Mtdlier should htdp him an-derstuiid the meaahig of each of these words uiul pronounce them for him. He should then try pronouncing each one for himself several times until it comes off his tongue glibly. This lakes patience on the part of the listener. Hummer, with no class stdiedule to follow, provides the time. If ho still finds the reading of this story l(H> difficult he should wiUch as his mother reads II to him: mother making sure that he sees each word as It Is pronounced, When he has nuichcd the stage where he can pronounce all the words and, at the same time, know their meanings, lie should rend the story silently several times. Oswald: "It Is linportaat to poiiii out Hint If North had bid five no-trump tiPshow all four aces there would have liecii no way for .South to check on that one miNNing king and he would have had to guess whether or not to bid six or seven." IlHAI) AI.ODI) Next he is ready to read It nloiid, Uifi first lime through paying attention to how the words are pronounced: the next time through reading without hesitation and following I h e siory In hi.s mind as he rends, H may take as many as 20 readings of a simple story for a child to lie able to rend It at iH'oper speed, pronoimclng all the words eurrecHy, iin-dcrstaiidlng what It says nml giving some expression to his reading. A child should be encouraged also to read easier books just for fun and enjoyment, Children In the middle grades can upgrade llieir skill Ihrough ro]Kuiled reading of newspu|)er articles, They should give their ol lent Ion first lo umlersl muling the words: second to uiuh‘1'' standing Ihc Idcns: and third In rcpcnlcil rcmlings during which they strive lor speed, The ultiniate goal is to grasp I he meaning WITHOUT slmii Inled lienring or promim intion of tlie words involved, There is no preseription for tile sudden upgrading of reading skills, but daily praeliee sessions sometimes hring jStnrt ling resuHs in a single sumtner month. It Is the surest way lo provide a pupil with a hend start for the fall semesicr. AN (Xf SiAllON ON Pg.TMOK 1 ClARIC MAY Kill IIIMl OANWXI IINPIRSIANP HOW IIIISU (lllft HOfe'h fAI'S (VS ? Til 1C HICKHYH (You can write Or. Nason in care of The Pontine Press, i IIICHHV’8 VVOUl.I) Hy ,||m Herry Jim continues the di.scussion of Blackwood where we left off yesterday, Jim; "The follow-up Rlnck-wo(k! bid of five no-lnimp i.s a d e rn a n d lo /partner to tell Il 0 w many Jim; "As a finale 1 would like to point out that Souiji should bid seven no-trump rath-1 er, than seven hearts. With four | aces and the king of hearts located in his partner's hand I South could count 1.1 tricks at no-trump." ^^CmUSenJeAP JACOBY Tho bidding has been; Konth West North East I A Pass 2 ¥ Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 « Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4 A Pass 5 ¥ Pass 6 A . Pass six hearts to show two kings: six spades lo show three and six no trump lo show all four kings," Oswald: "Today's hnnd shows the advantage of using the five club response to a .Blackwood four no-trump to show either four aees or no aces. The bid is slightly ambiguous hut no one should ever go wrong because it .should be a einch to tell from the previous bidding which number of aces partner is showing." Jim: “After North follows hH' one club opening with a jump raise from one heart to four hearts South knows that North will show up with at least one ace so when he bids four no-trump and receives a five club You, .South, hold; AK8S4 ¥AS2 AK8S AK 4 I What do you do? A—Jast bid aix hrartt. Yoor partn«r la eertalnly tryina for arvitn bnt your hand Is atlll i minlmunk. TODAY’S QUESTION What is your opening bid with: AAQ32 ¥KQ4♦KS? AAJ7 Answer Tomorrow "If Lynda Bird ... not find . we . . . could be . in . ancient Indian ruins heap big trouble!" BOARDING HOUSE ■J*- . tr » ' Astrological ^ Forecast ^ By SYDNEY OMARR "Ths wist man controls''hit dostiny . . . Astrology points tho woy." ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19); Accent now on being analytical. AsK questions, ______ This particularly applies lo business,' finances. Base actions on fa'(;ts, not wishful'thinking, TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20); Check 'se to fllve ground. Your cycle Circumstances tavor your efiorls. .. this — act accordingly. Pay s'" attention to appearance. You . tention. Means heed your own counsel. Don't leave details to others. Do discount rumors. Obtain hint from today's ARIES message. CANCER (June 21 to July 22); New friends cart provide stimulation. A good time to be a pioneer. Welcome f-— experiences. Day when senses c awake. You are now unusually attractive to members of opposite sex. LEO (July 22 *- * - ■' Important you . ---- ------- . . . finish what you start. Eccentric associate could be a problem. Sense of humor comes in handy I VIRGO (Aug. 23 to se,... lunar aspect highlights lourneys, added knowledge and gain. Key ----------------- through written word. Accent * to learn. Be a good listener, suit Is PROGRESS. OUT OU R WAY ; Trust hi 5AV, I C3AVE YOU AAOMEY f=DR \ \ WELL, EARMARKS (5 WHAT \ HAIRCUT, PIPM'T I ? Y(9UR \ I GOT TO THINJKIKJ'ABOUT ) EAP HAS ALLTHE EARMARKS V WHEl^ TIMM/E FIKlISHpP ^ I Oct. 22);' No time to fear unknown areas. If you attend Ir details, you get answers. Important t< be thorough today. You could make discovery which enhances Income p< lentlal. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Be; not to force Issues yet. Be willing I play waiting game. Applies ^specially to legal or iob decisions. You gain by being aware of public desires, needs. Do some basic research! SAGtTTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21); Be especially courteous I WITH THE CLIPPERS-WHEU \ HE PICKEP UP THE SCISSORS 1 ' good to become Involved with'In-law dispute. Key Is tact, dlplo-lyiacy. Need to improve domestic s flon Indicated. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. Favorable lunar aspect highlights romantic interests. Give attenllon to loved one. Cement lies of affection. Erase self-doubt. Give love and you will t receive II. GOLDEN RULE Is key. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18); more orocrastinationl Answer mall, m calls — get routine tasks out of way. Exciting day possible if red tape. This t-'-" ' and VISION. PISCES (Feb. 1 VERSATILITY. Discussion on curreni ( lul. Keep mind open ■ how unpopular. You'C, with right approach. 0 Mar. 20); IF THURSDAY IS YOU . . . you attract people w lems and Inspire trust. Yo good teacher or psychologit BIRTHDAY h their prob- GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high tor TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word tf• SCORPIO: It In doubt consult expert. (Copyright INS, Carp.) THE WORRY WART H.V Gnrl Griihert OH,' ARPN'r YOU UliADING " THEN WOULD YOU IvlIND ^ ... ._ ‘riNfj Of-T r Ar THL NLxr ‘irnp/j imilT Hy Dr. I. IM. I rvilt, Titiii ('oolu* and riiil Mvnna m.M, C1.A1RH VM lW Tt-IFV ClI^WTNUrP TRANCilAITTIt^S % ’(Mi IR Y/ON'T B1-: INUltCl PTLD OUTSIDER^!,, AIrLEV OOP WBLL, EK C)H, TOWSET (f/ HAVff ] I MEANT* ABOLfT YOU NOTICEP THAT THOSE little OL' \ PINNY'S SCJNE.TOOp / LAPW8 TAKIN' DOC.V—--, STYOPA ME.... . By V. T. Hamlin SUPTO8E THEY 1t„ , HIM OFF TO MARS, TOO, PO VOU t* ' NO,..THEY NEVER ] WELL,WHAT couLP HAVE aor j wn sonna HIM INTO THEIR J PO ABOUT SRNSE SHtP/j /POC WONMUf,? WELL JUST \ YEAH,,. I PIPN'T HAVE TD BE ) THINK THERE WAS PRACnTAL, < ANYTH)N(5 WE THAT'S ALU.'J (MULP OO.KITHER! CAPTAIN KASY Hy liCHlIe Turner MUST $EB MV BYE P(X:T0RI HBRBm.FINISH REAPING MB TH» STORY *„ CYRIL SWANN, F attorney for THE ACilP RECLUSE, FOUND PEAP IN I HIS RUBBISH-FILLEP HOME I SeSTBRPAN.REVBALEPTHAT \ HS LEFT A UMlQUB ART IWOKTY MKKKI.E By Dick CavalH I've HAD THAT FeeUNOALL y DAY, r CANT ^ EXPLAIN IT .. , By Ernie Bushmiller —AND BEFORE YOU KNOW IT, YOU'RE • 7 YEARS OLD GRANDMA OH, IT'S JUST JOEY ) . --------------------- By Charles Kuhn SpON AS THIM6S START TO 6ROW, HE MAKES/ OAILV PROC3RESS CHECK... DONALD DUCK DKAT.' TAKE IF I C3E.T WET OAI6 Cf?OWN ■ By Walt Disney OH, WAIT-L WANT, YOU TO SEE IT , ON WE ! T TliK l»ON'l lAC PRK88. VVKDN KSI)A .11 IN K 'Bama Attorney General Opens Klan Investigation MONTGOMERY, Ain. (UFI) — Alabama Atty. Gen. Rieh-monrj Flowers, denouncing Ku Klux Klansmen as ‘ hooded killers ... dedicated to civil disorder," said yesterday his ot* flee has begun an Intensive Investigation of the Klan. A Klan Hpokc.sman promptly accused Klower.s, considered a potential candidale for governor next year, of "looking for n heller joh." Flowers said he romshlered the Klan n polillcally latwer-lid orgunl/.iitlon wllh a much larger memhership In Aln-linma than the iisuall) esIP mated '2,5(HI. aclivilles at the reqiiesl of President .lohnson. Tlie Alabama attorney general, a frequent critic nl the ra* cial stands ol Gov, George G. Wallace, also took a slap nl laws. I’lling Klansmen as "v e i' y dangerous men," tic pleilged lire full cooperation of his oflfce with congressional investIga-tors, opening hearings on Klan NOT AnEUlMTE Me called llie laws "not ade-(|uatc at air and said many "are fixed and set In order lo preveni Negroes Irom voting " Flowers said state troopers had ciimmiHed "many serious errors" during racial trouhles in Alaluimu, seriously dam aging the slate's iiulional image. 4 Cars, Cycle Hit by Truck Me declmcd lo di.sclose Ills polllii'a] plans, hut said he llel lhat his views would lie voiced by someone during the next guberiuilorlal eompaign, Flower.s promised the stale would continue to press murder charges again,st three Klnivsnien Indlclcd in (lie nlghi-rldcr slay ing of Mrs, Viola Gregg Liu/-zo, a nelroil civil rights worker, on an Alabama highway last March, Princess Is Winning Fight to Wed Ex-Nazi TME HAGUE, The Netherlands (UPlt - Grown Princess Reatrix today appeared assured of, victory in her campaign to wed a former Nazi officer despite public turmoil over her choice, aulhorllative sourees said. Meanwhile. "Nobody Is very hnpiw," a lending parllamenlar-Ian ^Id, riie cliolee Of the 27-yenr-uld heir to the throne has eaiiNed press ohjeetlons over the nn-lionalUy, age and common liirth of iuiilor West (iermiiii dlplomul GImis Von Amslierg, of the lower house of parlla-menl, except an estimated 5 to to members who intend to be "ill" on the day of the vote, will support the bill of approval of the wedding which Is necessary uiuler the eonslitullon, PRIGE.S GUT PresidenI .lohnson’s plea that excise lax cut savings he passed lo consumers was heeded by at least one big New-York jeweler yc,slerday, Tiffany’s slashed the price of its fumed $i-milllon diamond (top) a full 111 per cent lo $!MMI,(KM), And lor consumers In more mixlesl circumsiances, it ctil the price of a necklace with II gradualcd diamond scciion.s from $’i7,:ii)0 lo $i:i,i)0ii ihoiiomt, A Iraclor-lrailcr wcnl out of control early today while making a turn and smashed into lour parked cars and a motorcycle in the parking lot of a Waterford Township bar. Billy J. Bishop, 37, of 12.') N. Telegraph driver of the truck, suffered only minor injuries. Damage lo the vehicles parked outside (he Irish Tavern at Elizabeth Lake and Goolcy Lake is undetermined. Bishop told police his foot slipped off the brake as ho was making a right turn from westbound lo northbound Elizabeth Lake. The accident occurred at 1:12 a.m. One of the cars struck by the truck was knocked into a concrete wall at the rear of the parking lot. DEADLOGKEI) .lURY Trial oMhe firsi nl the Klans-men. Collie Leroy Wilkins, 21, resiilled in a deadlocked jury and a mistrial Iasi month nl llayneville, A .second trial Is expected around Sept, 27. "If the.se petit Juries continue to free murderers just because civil rights aclivilles are involved, then I expect the government lo slop In lo make civil right.s murders federal crimes," Flowers .said, Klan allorney Mall Murphy, who delended Wilkins, said at Brimingham yesterday that Flowers and President .lohnson were "in the same canoe together. "Flowers is doing just what the government wants him lo do," said Murphy. Deaths in Pontiac Area Leaning Tower of Pisa ; Moves Slightly in Year PISA, Italy (UPI) - The leaning tower of Pisa leaned another fraction of an inch during the past 12 months. But the famed tourist attraction is in no immediate danger of toppling over. "To. say that it will fall down tomorrow or the next day seems a bit hasty," reported Prof. Silvio Ballarin after completing his annual survey. He is head of the engineering school at the University of Pisa. 'Death Rate Boosted by Dirty Air' BEN.IAWIN D. GIIIJRGII .Service for Benjamin P, Church, lil), of Ifll Slate will be 11 a m, Friday at Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in Oak Mill Cemetery, Mr, Cluirch, a rcllred employe of Pontiac Molor Division. died yesterday after an illness of several months, Alter lii.s retimnent he was engaged in the insurance business for several years, A member of First Methodist Church, he had served as Ircas-iircr ol Wesley Foimdalion at Oakland Univcrsily and. was active in Ihc Boosicr (dass and .Senior Citizens Of his church, .Surviving arc a .son, A, .John Churi’h of Ponliac; I wo daugh-Id's, Mrs. Erncsl Morris and Mrs, Norman l.ogge, both of Pontiac; and 11 grandchildren. inglon. Burial will he In Palis, Ky. Miss McCarty died suddenly Monday, She wa.s Ihe principal of Gill lillementary School in Farmington and had been ac-live on Ihc Michigan (Jommillec on Economic Educalion, Surviving are her father, Archie McCarty of Ohio; step-father (his Mastin, of Millcr.s-btirg, Ky.; two brothers; and one sister. Ovcriiighl, orange swaslika,s were painted on walls In The , Hague, where pamphlels w i I h j aiifl-German slogans have been distributed. Slogan.s saying "He-raus Mil Claus lOul With Claus)" were smeared on walls both in Amsterdam and Rotterdam, But the sources said the Crown Princess, backed by her lalher, Prince Bornhiird; had followed a careful plan to win Ihc government and parliamentary approval which she needs lo retain her rights lo Ihe Ihrone. They said Ihe i)lan appears fully suecessful despilc ef-I'orls by politicians and officials loprcyen.il, EXPECT ANNOUNCEMENT The engagement Is expected lo be announced by Queen .lull-1 ana, Beatrix’s mother, on .June 20 and Ihe wi'dding is expected to lake place late in the fall, the sources said, i The cabinet has said it will | buck Heutrix, as one high official put it. "hceanse no other i way is open to us except puli-lie rejeetion of Von Amsherg." The .sources said the majority They said the queen inlendfl to elevate Von Amsherg to "Prince of the Netherlands" as soon 08 he Is married, lie will he Ihe first commoner In Dutch hlslory lo gel Ibis lille, STUDY INVESTIGATION Th(‘ Iciuh'i's of Ihc parljes In Mi)« lower house of Parllamciii closely studied liMlav the gov-ernmenl’s Invosllgalion into Von Amsberg’s background. Premier .Joseph M. L. T, Cals gave them Ihc report on II yes-lerday, Tlic sources said Iheir verdict was "nothing ohjectlon-ablc," But none, when asked, were prepared lo say whether the report gave them confidence in Von Amsberg's future ns prince consorl, Death Notices lonvMH) It ivr tv\r*> uiarwMhv MutA AAArn* Fun«ral «»rvlc« w rvica will htlil Thun* 24, at 3.00 e.m. at lha irrv Worn (amatarv Mra, ealDara wm n Kata ai lha pwalMn-Johni Sh Matai iiowa. vbitaio hi,lira I l» » pm *h«7 to ♦ P Pi.] OTBIKPR, JUNK 21, Ttifi, jeiipH rood, sylvan LaSat aga ««i daar lalhar qj Joiapll C, Slaikart (laar arandlalhar nl Mr*. Oaorge (BlaannrI Prnvam al«o ...Hal nranilf II PRINCESS HEATIIIX A number Of newspapers ns-socifiled with Ihe wartime resistance against Ihc Germans have <|iic,slioncd whclhor It would he suitable for a former Wchrmachl soldier mid. member of Ihc Hillor-.Jugcnd Nazi youth movemeni (o share Dutch World War II commemorations in the fuliirc, Hoiiaiv iiMiharill Minatal arlHH piinaral Main ihMratlay, tnoill- VMUMlIl InlartnanI In Miily ' ry, StHilhllalil. Ila In «l*l* *1 Funmal I' irtii ruMBfPi viiMlhO CLAUS VON AMSBEIIG Wants Priority on Nuclear Ban Mt. Etna Belching Fumes, Ashes Today Step Must Be Made, Kennedy Tells LBJ CLAUDE W, OWEN ORTONVILLE Claude W, Owen, 7!), former ro.sidcnl, died ycsfi'rday in Dunedin, Fla, His body will be nl Ihc F. Sherman Funeral Homr, M Mail this coupon for a M H free prospectus-booklet i H on Channiqg Balanced Fund | H —a fully managed mutual |{ p fund whose primary aims are j| m conservative grpwth M| I possibilities for capital and I income, while providing ' I reasonable current incorne. ■ CHANNING COMPANY, INC,' |i M 85 Broad Street S ^ New York, N. Y. 10004 pp.j g M Name_____^^____________‘ ■ I Address NEW YORK (AP) - A report by a special City Council committee says that New York’s air was a contributing, factor in an Increasing death ra'te from respiratory disca.ses and lung cancer. The committee, which has been stud^ying air pollution, also .said thaT’lhe air wa.s damaging buildings, .ruining crops on Stal: cn l.sland, and killing parkway trees and shrubs contaminated bjrauto exhaust gases. The committee said that breathing Ihe city's air causes as much inhalation of bgnzpy-rene, a cancer-inducing hydrocarbon, as would result from smoking two packs of cigarettes a day. In New York, the report .said, there is more sulfur dioxide in the air than in any other major city—50 per cent more than in Chicago and twieg as much as in Philadelphia. The report said New York “is not gaining in Ihe struggle to reduce the amounts of various pollutants jn the air." Noting that 2,76] New Yorkers died from lung cancer Iasi year and that the death rate frOm this disease was steadily rising, the report said: “It has been generally concluded that air pollution is one of the factors contributing to the steady increase of lung cancer;" MRS. MARY HULI. Service for Mrs. Mary Hull, 86, of I'/4 N. Saginaw will be 6:,10 p.m. today at the Huntooh Funeral Home. Burial will be by Ihe Shelby-Thompson Funeral Home, Little Falls, Minn,, in Fort Ripley, Minn. Mrs. Hull died yesterday after an illness of several weeks. Surviving ape four daughters, Mrs. .James Butrum of Ponliac, Mr.s. Arthur Black in Nebraska, Mrs. .James Moffitt in Mi.s.souri and Mrs. Herbert Han.sen in Minnesota. Also surviving are 16 grandchildren. nine great-grandchildren, 12 grcat-great-grandchil-dren and a .sister. .lOSEI'H F. .STECKEIl SYI.VAN LAKE - .Service lor .Joseph F. Stecker, 88, of 2.149 Maplewood will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Jjake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by C. .1. (iodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, Mr. Stecker died Monday after a tong illness. LBJ to Speak at U. N. Event WASHINGTON (API Sen, Robert F, Kennedy called on PresidenI .Johnson Rxlay lo give "central priority" to efforts lo prevent the spread of nuclear weapons, Kennedy said in a prepared Senate speech that the United States cannot wait for peace in Southeast Asia or for Ihe .solution of any other problem to move against the prolileration of nuclear weapons by at least a dozen nations able to produce them within three years. CATANIA, Sicily (AP) ■ Mi. Etna, Europe',s tallest volcano, came alive again Rxlay belch ing fumes and ashes from its central crater, more than 9,000 feet up, Officials at Ihe vulcanology center liere said the activity Was not unusual for Hie volcano and that there was no danger to villages on its slopes. Next Meal - Foxes? KINGSCLJCHE, England HIPH Foxes raided the field kitchen for the Riiyal (bounties Show tiere yeslerday and dragged off 70 pounds of steak inRinded for staff suppers. r>R. MAIDUI- KHAN I.LOYD .1. HYDE Service for former Pontiac resident Lloyd .1; Hyde, 57, of Marlette will, be 2 p.m. Friday {it Decker Methodist Church, Decker. Burial Will be in a Cass City cemetery. Mr. Hyde died ye.stcrday after a long illness. A farmer, he was a member of the Decker Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Laura .Jane of Cass City; three daugh-I ters, Mr.s. Patricia Wagner of ! Cass City, Mrs. Norma Grace Hook of Walled Lake and Mrs. Janice Paul of Detroit; one sis-I ter, Mrs. Vera Ferguson of Au-j burn Heights; one brother, Roy I of Royal Oak; his mother, Mrs. i Mable Hvde of Decker; and six grandchildren. WASHINGTON '/Pi-Thc White House announced today ihai President Johnson definitely i plans to address 20lh anniver- j sary ceremonies of the United ; Nations in San Francisco Friday morning. Press Secretary George E. Reedy said Johnson would ,speak at 11:30 a.m, (PDT) in the War Memorial Opera ltou.se to mark the 20th anniversary of the signing of the U.N. charter. Research on Heart Recognized There was no immediate word on when Johnson would leave Washington. However, he is scheduled to address two Demo-ocratic fund-raising dinners here tomorrow night. After the San Francisco appearance, Johnson is expected to fly to his Texas ranch for a weekend stay. 'investment facts” ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS •CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MDPPHY PARK SEWER EXTENSION CONTRACT NO, 17 Pontine, Onkinnd County, booklet lists some 500 CONSISTENT DIVIDEND PAYERS and their yields. 1290 f n the 12th dev ol July, 1965 time they will be publicly jrk conshts of Installation o( MRS. JOHN MUIRHEM) Servifc for former Pontine resident" Mrs, .John (I.oiiisei Muirhead, 80. of Caro will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the D. PL Purslcy Funeral Home; Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Muirhead died yesterday after a long illness. AMA Spends $951,570 in Year to Push Interests More than two years of research on heart attack victims by a Pontiac General Hospital staff doctor has been recognized by Ihe-medical staff and the board of trustees. Dr. Maidul Khan of Pakistan has been cited for his researc-h in the use of a polarizing solution in acute myoearial infarction. Dr. Khan, a Pontiac General resident and former intern, is leaving the local hospital to accept an appointment at Howard University Hospital, Washington, D.C., under a National Institute of Health fellowship. Both the Ponliac General morycal staff and the board of trustees have passed resolutions honoring Dr. Khan, The medical staff also presented him a plaque and $100. Tile New Yoik Democrat said Ihe 1963 limited nuclear test-ban treaty had been hailed as the first, of many actions to .secure peace "bul we have not yet taken the second step." "The world has not moved, beyond the limited nuclear test-ban it.self, to hall Ihe proliferation of nuclear weapons,” he •said. "If we are to leave our children a planet in which to live safely, to fulfill the bright promise of their lives, we must resume the journey toward peace. OBSTRUCTIONS "And at the outset of this journey, we cannot allow the demands of day-to-day policy to obstruct our efforts to solve the problem of nuclear spread. We cannot wait for peace in Southeast Asia -T which will not come until nuclear weapons have spread beyond recall. “We cannot wait for a general European settlement — which has not existed since 1914. We cannot wait until all nations learn to behave - for bad behavior armed with nuclear weapons is the danger we must try to prevent. "Rather we must begin to move now, on as many fronts as possible, to meet the problem. With every day that passes, the likelihood increases that another nation will develop the bomb; and every new possessor will lead others to abandon the restraint that alone keeps them from acquiring a nuclear capability now.” Walling, Lerchen & Co. Memben New York Stock Exchange Copies -of Ihe plans, specifications and other contract documents may be examined at the office ot the City engineer, or at the office of Jones, Henry & Williams, 2000 West Central Avenue, Toledo, Ohio, 43606, without charge, and may be ------- ■ - ----- -(Ice Upon deposit amount of the deposit obtained a will be refunded upon the return of i documents In good condition within : days after opening of bids. Proposals must beu submitted on tt ,— . .... the name of eve therein and shall either a" proposal b 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274 than five (5'i I per cent ol the amount of the proposal, sublect to Conditions provided in the Notice to Bidders. The successful bidder vyi“ -—■—’ .Send for your free copy of T NVE»j common stocks which have paid cash, dividends every 3 months for lo furnish a satisfactory Perforrnance, I Labor and .Material, and Maintenance [ and Guarantee Bonds. 1! Any. bid may be withdrawn prior to scheduled closing time tor receipt ‘ ol bids, but nd bidder shall withdraw llhls bid within sixty (60)t«ays I: actual opening thereof. June 23, 1965 TIMOTHY LEE DAVIS ROCHESTER - Service for 'J'imothy Lee Davis, 9-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Y. Davis, 511 E. Third, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial* Chapel. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. The infant died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving besides his parents are Iwo b r o t h e r s, Jim and Charles, both at home; and his grandmothers, Mrs. Bertha Sexton of Corbin, Ky.; and Mrs. Viola Davis of Clarksville, Ga. LILLIAN G. McCARTY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Seryice for Lillian Grannis„Mc-Garty, 47, of 34640 Bridgeman will be 2:.10 p.m, today at the Thayer Funeral B^oTne, Farm- WASHINGTON (JV-Thc American Medical Association spent $95,1,570 on "legislative interests" during the first three montllis of 1965 as it fought 'the Johnson administration’s program to provide health care for the elderly. | An AMA spokesman said that more than $900,000 of the total was spent on radio, television and news paper advertising, which was listed in its quarterly report to the House clerk -because the ads suggested wiring letters to congressmen. , The law requires registered lobbyLsts to make periodic reports on spending ‘;in connection with legislfitiv? interests.” the .spokesman said ihe AMA’s annual expenditure in eonnee-tion with legislative inlercsts has averaged about $7,50.000. ’ - The research consisted of administering a special solution of potas.sium, glucose and insulin to acute heart attack victims over a five-day period. USUAL TREATMENT In addition to receiving the polarizing solution, patients received the usual treatments. U. S. Navy to Blow Up 7,000 Tons of Ammo Dr. Khan’s research showed that there were no deaths under the treatment, no patient had pain severe enough to require drugs-and no irregularities developed in the patieqts being treated. In- addition, any ’irregularities present at the onset of treatment disappeared during the treatment by the polarizing solution. Also,. Dr. Khan noted evidence of improvemehl in the electrocardiograms of several patients. WASHINGTON (JP)-The Navy [ plans to blow up 7,000 tons of j obsolete ammunition about 1,000 I feet down in the Atlantic Ocean -on July 15 in order to measure ‘ the speed of seismic signals. I The test is planned some 75 j miles off the Virginia coast. jThe navy said Tuesday in announcing the test: “The explo-I sion will have no effect on the i Virginia shore." Chances Are Cloudy CONCORD, N. H, (UPI) - A I New Hampshire legislative com-I mittee yesterday 4eJ e a ted a I measure to authonze spending $100,000 io hire a rainmaker oti the ground that the 'chances of success were not good enough. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S F.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWINO DAY. portsd Imniedlataly, day following publication. If no nollficallon of such error la made by that ad Is correct. The Press es-sumes no responsibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first Insertion of tie advertisement which has been rendered valueless through the r cancellation The deadline to ot transient Want «os is t n.m, tho day ot publication after the Closing time tor advertisements containing typa sires larger than regular agate typ* Is 12 O'clock noon the day previous to publication. •t WANT AD RATES 5.49 15,12 .10 .10.80 16.80 Ah addlllonal charge ot 50 cents will be made lor use ot Pontiac Press Box numbers. The Pontiac Press FROAA S A.M. TO 5 P.M. Death Notices CHURCH, JUNE 22, 1965, BENJAMIN, 181 State Street; age 69; dear .......... Ernest T Norman Legge, ang A, Jot Church; also survived by II gran Home. (Suggested visiting hours daughter 5; . Eugene and Mary daughter ol Mr, and Mrs. Ernest L. Hendricksi dear sister of Donna and David Clines, Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 24, at 11:00 a.m. at the Sparks-GrlKIn : Chapel. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Sharon will lie in stale at Ihe Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. Suggested visiting hours 3 family suggests that contributions be made to the Leukemia Fund. hUlL, JUNE 22, 19657 MAR YriVj , N. Saginaw Street; age 86; dear mother ot Mrs., Arthur Black, Mrs. James Moftllt, Mrs. Herbert Hansen and Mfs. James Butrum; dear' sjster of Mrs. Clara Leak-burg; also survived by 16 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren and 12 great-great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held June 23 at 6:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Fort be taken to the Shelby-Thompson Funeral Home, Little Falls, Minnesota, after service this evening. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 M U I R H E A D, ■ J One 22,'' 1'965, LOUISE, formerly of 37 Adams Street, Pontiac; age 80; dear Godfrey, Mrs. Mildred (Lawren Perkins, and Mr. Roy and I Elmer Muirhead: dear ' held Thursday, June 24 at z p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Uev. Leland Lloyd officiating. ’ Interment. in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs, Muirhead wIM lie In slate at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Visiting hours f:30 am. lo 9:30 SUMMERS, JUNE 22, 1965, GEORGE N,, 59 Lincoln/ age 79/ helnved hi/sliand ot Ivah M. Sum mars/ dear falhar ol Mrs, Clara Wilson/ dear hrolhar of Mrs, Myrtle SInakaa and Mrs, Malla Hamll/ also survived hy Ihtee gtendclilldren, Eimeral •ervlce wm Ga held Thuriday, June 24 at liOq p,m, at Ihe Ognehton John* Eunera Home, Inlermani In While ahepe' Camalery, Mr, Summer* will He In stale el Ihe DoneliomJohni- Eu riaral Home. (Suggested vlilling hours 3 In S p.m, and 7 to ♦ p^m ] WtlEEl ER, JUNE 20, mS, FRANK/ 815 Mill,' flrheml Mrs, Harry 1 enlt, thatles and (arl R Wheaiar. E» nerel srivlta will he held Tluirs day, June 24 at 10 a m, at lha Don elson Johns Funeral Home in lermani In Fast lawn Cemalary, I aka Orion. Mr. Wheaiar will Ila in stale al Ihe Donalion John* Fu neral Home. (Suggested vlslling ■... ' lo 5 p.m. and 7 ' In MBmoriom ' Ji/na 23, 1963 Otien a lonely haarlaeha, And many a silent lean Announcemants COE'S REUNION WILL BE HEI.D Sunday, June 27. I96S al Dodge Park No, S al Commart.a, OKI OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN You Can Alford Ml( HIOAN CREDIT (OUNSEl-ORS 2 Pnntlac_Slal_a,B*nk Bldg. t-E 8 04S6 ___________ ______ _..J (argetl budget assistance company. lOSE WiIGMI SA>tLV WITH Dax A Dial Tablets Only et cams at Simms Rrothara Drugs. r-1 ” imiFrepijes I Al 10 n.m. today Ihero I wero ropUes at Tho I Press Office in the fol-j lowing boxes: "i I 3, 10. 18, 23, 2fi, 27, t 29, 38, 41, 4.5, 49, 58, 59, 60, 68, 70, 73, 82, 83, 85, ! 01 IBS lOB Funeral Directori COATS FUNERAL HOS6E DRAYTON PI^INS__^_CM D. E. Pursley "Designed lor Funerals" HUNTOON "Thnughtlui Service" FE 8-9288 VOORHEES-SIPIE “ FUNERAL HOME FE 2-I378 Established Over 4C “- Cametery Loti 4A 3 CEMETERY LOTS IN ROSELAND Camefery^Call F^4-2125.__ 5 LOT iN WHITE CHAPEL, S9M. OR 3-M6B. "WHITE YHAPEL"”rHAVl“SEV-eral choice lots priced at 1250 each or 900 lor- lour. Reply Pontiac Press Box 2. white' chapeC"2 choTce~lots, discount, S225 each. 682-2560. Personals 4-B 4 PIECE COMBO -- NOT ROCK 'I FE 4-8537 evenings Y girl 'or wb/vTAN NEEDINO friendly adviser, bhon* .FE or H ti er, call FE 2-0734. Cnntdential. , DAiNTY /WAItTsUPP'LTIS 739 Menominee FE 5-7005 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE JUNE, 23, 1961, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Robert Parker, 315 Ambeewood, Pontiac, Michigan. Lost and Found : 5 FOUND: GRAY SHORT-H let}, deformed front paws collar, 334-6618. 7 ol Walnut Lake Rd. and le Belt. Rewaj;d. Call M6-0244. STRAYED OR STOXlN, dure black poodle, female. ye. 682-3517 alter 6. : BUOOMFiELb HILLS." la-, Husky. Gray with bl, Idle 35 lbs. WhSe spot'^in i . "Taiga". $20. Reward. LOST BRITTANY 'SPANIEL, orown and white spotted, vicinity of Rochester. Reward. OL 2-2202. L OST■ B L /6C k“P(5bbL E rX^EbTU M site, legs trimmed. License # 3351. Reward, (iail 673-0327 or 682-4430. 22, MEDIUM SABLE and white female collie, 4 white paws, vicinity ot Davisburg or Wildwood Park. Reward. Ml 4-1177 days.. 637-5603 after 7 p.m. LOST: FEAAALE BRITTANY, 4W months old. Orange and Whit*. •n'l Teppon WANT"“ ADS Reach the Most Responsive Buyers * Phone 332-8181" '■ 1' niw PONTIAC PHIWH. WlOlNksOAV, JUNK- 2.T MMI.1 !: I: MIHINO I'R w«rd ■ R»y|il III it* }4l:i utlti 4, I tily l|v»t |||| KBWARfti tOS1 AROIJNO AR^A III Cmh utid N. Wl)ii»r, black lamjil*, 4 moi. old. Otrinan Ihap hard anawari lo nama of Holly. Htip Wanted Male Ava awai aoa yoiina man. 9i 30 Por Alwva avaraua iimwrlmilly nilalaa, 44;a Olula |lwy, ON 't 2 MEN WANTED 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME ........lory bfam;h li laklng an nlicailnna ini InniiMliala auanlriu wiirk, mual lia J| lo 4* yaart ol auo and hava a ataady lull lima day (oil. Houn OiM lo IbiM. aiiaraiilaad lalary plus thara ol I UO h I 4 J F 431(4 3PIBCE BAND, COUNTRY WdST tin. Oarliy Tavarn. Ml 4 474). h MBN PART-TIME EVININGS ical far.iory branch ill oparallpna and naadi niora man Immadlalaiy. Claon work, hourn 4 ,10 lo 10;30, Maka I50 lo i/5 ----- ----------------I ikparl- Muil ba AUTO SERVICE Old CARPENTERS Ve pay $$,60 per hour ir aaparlancad man - im,iudaa calToiia Holiday Ponalpn lapllalfiallon AccidanI Inkni ca • Unamployinanl Ininranio ------- --iTo, I nit II -... work lailiiiU araa. Call Pol Mqioii, FE 8-2255 or Willii Teeple 624-1962. CARpeNTRRS' AND HeLPiftS. - ■ afiar *:_Mi33i:<»7». :ANPfffTfM, BOUOH AND TRIM CAR WASHER Mill lima a a m in .3 p m 4 dayt. Rob Adam't (hall saivna, Mapla irmliigliAi ilallnu g and Neen 3 mrn to RHPiAce 1 man yyho wnn'l wnrk. Car narat* •ary, *il»:M4«, MiW OBAI-IIR'IIIP 0 P B N I N G, rt tporit II Mr. Sfl.,' Opaninui lot lvv« nuai In Pomlac. Car nacaH I))) lo arrange Intarvlaw. ;OOK, iXPBRIBNCBO ON RROIC or, Mini hava ralarancai, Nn bun COMPTOMfeTER OPERATOR, SOME aaparlanca iiacataarV. hrlnga Imho lilt, Including ‘— *■ Broach * OPPORTUNITY To laarn naw Irada. Ouldda work, APParlunlly to tarn INO a waek and bPj^A^P'V 33(7 EllialMlh l.aka Cdf©0 Shop Clerks iMirna. Ol PART TIM|^PRj^ATE POUfPMAN Parf-Time Work Wi art In naad ol 0 par mm collar I imall monlhl — ........ A Alf Sri dry, lo lupar I. laemiy lor ■ II mil and ■‘ -“ •alary and Half ml iJi COOK, silORl oROPN no SUN '■‘mi dayt. klaady hnciira Natlamanl, ’A” ” Mirada Mila Shnpping Canlar. 1 niR MAKERS wnil r*ROi.dn4liiY, I dia oMuananca In mndarn tloiiii W. Mapla Rd., Iroy {l.'X'lN^ EVENINOk DISPLAY immrilngt hi akc iliiarlait In'^nica We hove full time and part time openings for neat appearing women with pleosonl personoli-tiei, Minimum age 16. Good compeniation, ex cellenl employees benefits. Apply personnel de-porlmenl. Mon loom ery Ward Wo hove on excellent opportunity for on assistant to our disploy monogei, Must hove some window or interior disploy experi-ence. Many compony benefits. Apply in person or write personnel manager. I aga, apply al. Island, 747 N Parry, R Talagraph and holidays nr nighli BOB'S CONES Professional Salesmen Mu:i"iH,;-i;i7.,-Yry'.--,-. OiTTaJ-r-"*' I TIME, Monlqomery Ward I 5 man randy I I Monday, .lima )(. ... | Due to the expansion of our goroge focilities, we hove some excellent opportunities for experienced mens 40( N. TiUBGRAPH RD, PONTIAC MAUL DRIVRRS WANTED, SENIOR CITI , ran or adult mala. Dalivary work and light ilock work. Day hours I and avanlng hours, Monday through Friday. Lot Drugs, OR 4 1(01, 4,1(0 OENTAl ASSISTANT Musi ba parsonnbla, anpariancaii I prolorrad Raply lo Pontiac Pratt gn loi Boa 40 IniomOjmsHWASHER NEEDED 4 DAYS, — ---- ,,,,-s 30 33,' No Sunday. Apply Town A Country anparlenca. Car and naaU mn, mi S. Teleoraph sK'*im*ur*ap'h''*!n *h?'''Hon I’aii disiiwasmer, PART TIME, 473 rani",, Irom 14 p.m, * '^•'<*1^, hlrmlnnham Ml lERVlti MANA6IR EUR SMAI L pli'y r,:d’l®Hl"ry*';nd''n.nfmK^ ’nalliial' atshMmu' Wriia Ooljiig tliin, eKiallanI opporlunlly lor right man. Plaasa Va iiiiallllia Prasi Hoi. numbar 107, Hons. PonllAi Pratt fiok 101 IDOnOH'S ASSISTANT, E X P R R I B R V I C 6 SALESMAN, PXc El Vlf, I'"", lani pay tel up, Iringa banalllt, HelR Wanted Fefflale OEUCE GIHI WANTED, AOB J1 lo, 3S; Mli|li arlunillon ra nulrad. OIOER WOMAN POR CARE OP .. luys and lighi Imutawnrk. Pralai yyidow Who wanis imnia apd wagas. RHCEPFIONIST WITH OPTKAI atparlania. good nay, Iringa luma lilt Wnnlt Opilial, Pnnilai Mdl registered pboeessionai and liiansad piaillial mirsti Irnmadi ala opanlnus Ini RNt and I PNt only, RNs Toll lima, minimum tal ary, I tolary 13)7)3 par mo. Call I E Pontiac Ganaral Hotpllal, lal Dept, lor a partonal SEAMSTRESS ............... own iranspniTalion, 3 dayt, lop pay, iHUiafllt. Ml 4 3130. Stem r AMY Naiaplii iilliia J:nrt ,i acllva and liavi I, Apply al 13! SEE AMERirAl WONDERFUL ppiiunily lo , aarn yopr vacallon monay tarvlnng an asiaii'----- AVON Ian limy Good im oma, , niananl FE 4 430k m wrila Orayhm Help Wanted EXPRRIENCea INVENTORY CON Irol Clark, mkl* or .lamtia, good means vow I. . aggaii, pE Painting t Decorating 21 /PAINTING AND PAPiRINO, YOU art nant. Orvtl Gljlcumb, 47304(4 -------- PAPEHINr OR T704I DIRECT SEI.UIfH ■ - railadj Call MAN and' wife team FOR claanlng dining room, hours | a rn, lJLv‘^i*Ti7.«,W''an.rih?, MATURE COUPf E, (OMPl ETE caralakar duly nl nlna small vaar around aparlmanli nn Squara I aka In akchanga tor aparlmant. Nn diTnkari, wrilt 714 Abbty Rd. Elyria. Ohio. SECRETARIAL AND SOME GEN aral offlca work, ekpkrlanctd, parmanenl posllion. good salary. Wrila giving BkHarienca, ref., salary ekPBfIed Ip Pontiac Press Bnk Sales Help, Mole Female 8 A RSIAMIISHBD BUM DRR WANIS ikparlenead man lo tall madlurn Rriiad Imutat on ownart Inis In la Walaroird araa. Ekiallam draw agamsl inmmiislmi, panria nani potllion, gowl lulura lor lha M^hi^man, All Slat. Nomas, KE EXPEdlENLED FUIL OR PARI QUALlfV WORTt ASSURED, PAINT iii!i '***''^’ televliion-Radle Service RADIO AND REPAIR WeX .......- YOU SHOP (raumd servlet man prices. FM^uba lasllng leas. Few lube I IgoigarrVTkmnl Transportation LEAVING FOR NOVA SCOTIA IN July, wnuld Ilka soma company lo -----------ipantas. FE 5 11)5. Insurance li^PBR CfeNTJAVIN^^ Wanted Mlicellanafvi 30 COAL FURNACE TO HEAT 7 rnnmi, Call 4(3 |I3). DESKS, FHES, OFFICE FURNI ,ONNIM I Nighls pari lima ,A(tOONIIN(l »lh' I ala "wtta'.T"''' UASING RISNCID WAIT UNlUrKVrHIlbl NBBD0 t I V IN 0 I laramas I B 3 0)3 | ( nneDRooM home i COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE naad lislingt In homat < EXPERieNCBD MACHINE BUILD ars with 5 or more yri, ol Okp, 5.3 Hour weak. Days, Murray Way part lima schedoles MECHANICS BRAKES AND ALIGNMENT . ENGINE INSTALLERS Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MAIL Accountant $5,900 ■ $8,000 For partonal proparly appraising which Involvaa lha auditing ol Individual and corporala accounting racords. Farm background dasir ahia, Intarasling coraar potllion .. rapidly (xpanding prolasilon Must hava collaga, butlnatt school or corraspondknea school training In advanced accounting and audlL ____ ______ collega prelarrad. vacation, tick laava, die ana nas-pllallzatlon Inturanct, ratiramani ____.. Auditors, Oakland County Court House, 1)00 Telegraph Rd .^onllac. AMBITIOUS MEN with the fastest growing company >" m* naflotl. We neve lust merged > competitive companies, Hrut causing many promotions Ing many positions lo oe rm Only men who ore thinking .. ol $15,000 commission annuel Income, need apply, personal Interview call FE .....APPLIANCE MAN Prater, experienced, but will h AAarrIed man, )1 or over. attention COLLEGE MEN -FOR SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE — FOR FULL TIME. EMPLOYMENT. DRIVER SALESMEN NEEDED. PLEASE CALL HOME PRIDE BAKERY, FE 2-4417 OR APPLY AT 194 W. HOWARD, ! An Equal Opportunity Employer . AUTO MECHANIC with own tools to take over service garage, In auto supply store. Not salaried, In business lor yourself. JAR AUTO STORE 115 North Saginaw FE 2-9.234 eXPBRlBNCeo TV RBPAIRMAN. ID rnanegemenl. Apply Service Mgr,, Larry Nelson Butek, 400 S. Main SI,„ Royal Oak. exp, 55 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Ekperlenced lor aflernopns, Unl Inrms fornisheil. Blue Cross, va callnn with pay. Steady posllion. 1C, OHNBRAI HOUSF person aT" Re Joesday's, own Iransporla ' Mo,on SIreel, ", 1 WANTED MATURE WO WATERFORD REALTY OR 31)73 DRUG CLERK, FULL TIME cellenl salary Days dr nighls. ply Sherman Prescriptions, Maple Birm ngham 447 ‘ WOMAN FOR LIGHT Ironing, 4hall days AC TA UAHVklr "1«l, experienced drag LINE OP I ernlor, FE *4Sfl (i30 - 5:30 p.m, | B’Xpbrien(:ed waitress, night | shill. Jack's Drive-ln, 33 W, Mont- I experienced semitruck I driver. 33S,-ai4). | EXPERIENCBD MECHANICS TO | , SERVICE WRITE-UP Fa.,l growing dealership needs A-l service salesman, New lacllillet, prolll sharing, other benellls, Ap. personi see service manager I tools, Guerentee d";*: Shellon Panllac-BuILk, 135 S. Rochester Rd„ 451011. | HIPPING A(io RECEIVING Clerk, must be high school gradu 'EXPFHItNC EUPEHIY HOUhEKFEPFR FOR working couple, lots ol tree lime, Call between 4 4, UU 3-I37). ELDBRl Y LADY FOR BABY SIT. ling and Ilghl housework, 3 days, ...... 4 p,m„ S)3 a wk, FE .............,1 completed mllllary obllgnllon, Apply lo I) Soulli Mill, Ponllm., Between 5;305 EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN ^ PRESTIGE Requirernenis: Age "}030", high school education, prefer selling exp, in Insurance or retell background, but not necessary. Cell FE (9)05 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 442-544 W. Huron, Pontiac equal opporlunlly , employer. ' engineer Assistant Chlet Engineer prelerahly experienced In household appli-— domestic heating — production. Excellent opportunity lor advancement. Age under «.^S^alarv open. Reply lo Ponllec FENCE ERECTORS openings available In Ponllec end N. Woodward area. Experienced men pralerred. Some trainees accepted. Cadillac Fence A Supply Co. 13475 Plymouth Rd. et Scheeler Rd„ Detroit. WEbsler 3-0755. FULL'’riTIAE REAL ESTAfE SALES man. Mud haVe experience and luccesdul salei record. Eigh new Beauly-Rlte model homot, now ready for showing. Opportunity for aggressive salesman to maka mora than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger O'Neil lor personal Interview. OR 4-2222. Furniture Salesman We have an excellent opportunity for an experienced man in our high volume department. Good compensation and many company benefits. Apply personnel department or write personnel manager: ..... . . work, GMC OLDS RAMBLER, Houghten and Son Inc., 528 N. Main Sf, Roches-**''■ 'Spply In person, only. Automatic Screw Machine Operator Montgomery Ward STATION MECHANIC FOR LIGHT repairs. Reply lo Box 1(4, Ox lord Michigan slating qualllli allom stamping 1425 W, Maple, Troy. tIME STUDY MAN, DiSIRE —" darter with slong background rima Study. Must be able to ■ ....--—pfotj., Inlllote .... (or medium sm •urer. Exposure I.E. Field help! Mlchlgen. TOOLMAKER z ml and advancement. Topi t. _____ and liberal benellls, Clyde! "wy., iiarxMon Engineering, 1700 W. Meple, Troy, BXPeRIENCBD DINING methods a on Templets and lay considered. 54 hours. Apply In mrson. Joda Industries, 5(0 Wide freck Drive E. TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 18-25, neat, willing, apply In person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 20 S. Telegraph and 24(0 Dixie. No phone calls accepted. _ TRUCK DI?IVERS7‘PONtlAC AREA, must have 2 years local experience. Rale $2 per hour. (91-8814. WANTEO: REAL 6STATE SALES- _ .... _ Days. No Sundays. Ap- ply Town A Country Inn, 1727 S. Teleoraph. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL, 12 TO 9 p.m. GrInnell' ~ “ -482-0422. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. EXPERI I’c’lirarn !D-3-28 .. JD '1 rr Call children, tues. and Wed Dl 2-1514.^ GIRL, BOOKKEEPING r, FE 5-94 WANTED-EXPERIENCED PAINT-er. 473-2872. WANTED EXPERIENCED LAYOUT Installer. Also service . end oil. Year around work. FE 3-7171. WANTEO; YOUNG MAN FOR IM-mediate and permanent employment with Inlernetlonel company, as a manufacturer representetive. Deeling with esi. dealers. Unlimited opportunity for advancement. Many fringe benefits. Expense account ana salary discussed el Interview. Call for appf. In a.m. only. FE 2-9949. _ _ WANTED: YOUNG MAN, 18 OR older lor truck driving end warehouse work, opportunity lor advancement. Please slete qualifications, address and phone number. Reply lo P.O. Box 38, Drayton WANTED: OLDER MAN night shitt. Parts Department I go Pontiac. Apply In person. FOR K E R.' FOR ESTAB- Reply lo s Brown A Sharpi Auto Mechinic the up-to-date automobile equipment. Apply l.eClair- ServIce Manager, Patterson of Rochester, 1001 N. Mein SI. (Apply In person only). . MECHANICS Guaranteed wage, steady lull lime work, Blue Cross and uniforms, modern shop, apply 55(f Oakland. PARTENbER, steady W AP-ply In person. Rotunda Country Inn, 3231. Pine Lake Road. BLOCK MASONS BRICKLAYERS Immediate long range positions available (or competent men, Contact Carl Jackson, Lawrence ' ' I, Flint, (1-2894. r C E 0 Bookkeeper Office Manager Immediate opening (or experience bookkeeper to work In automobile dealership, complete charge of office. Nice working conditions and good salary C ____ ________ _ 1 axperl- ____ Benefits - A new. car furnished. Call 451-8558, ask for M. C. Patterson Jr. or Mr. Don Fall, Roclusster. _ ____ BOY'S-BOY'S-BOY'S FULL-TIME SUMMER WORK IN the Pontiac area, can >ern $2 — d wlllli work. CALL MR. TROIT 961-8449. __ _ _ BRTbGEPORT AND LATHE Operators, must be experienced, chance for.permanent employment and advancement: Oood working conditions. Top wages ' benefits. Clyde Engineering, t700 W._M^Je, Trw- _o_ CAB DRIVERS. FULL" AND PART time, days and nights, salaried. Apply 1351 E. Rutfner; Birmingham. In tt^_rear. _ CARPENTERS - UNION MEN FOR rough residential carpentry. Long term employment. Cell 482-2788 alter A GAS STATION a'tte’nDANT,’ Experienced, for night shift. 10 p.m.-4 a.m. Older than preierred, must be dependable. Apply Clark's Super 100, KMgo Hertor. GRTlL Cobic AND* ASSISTANT night manager. For large area drlVe-ln. Top wages, If you can quality for |ob. Paid vacation, hospitalization and bonus plan. All replies confidential. Reply to Pon-liac Press Box 77, WATCHMAKERS Do our estimates and repairs, watch attachments, take complete charge oF department. Unlimited opporttmlty. BR 2-0040. ~ young men GRILL MEN Day and evening shifts. Also pari lime wekend work. Top wages, free meals, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation. Apply in person Between 2 and 5 p.m. at the i Big Boy Orive-ln, Telegraph and | Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Luke Rd. ! HIGH SCHbOL GRADUATE EXCEPTIONAL SALES I OPPORTUNITY Must have neat appearance, car ■ ■ good talker. Call after ■1l’^*a*m.*or'3-5* ind Cooling Co., imer employment, . Apply In person, ).m„ Kast Heating 443 S. Saginav Help Wanted Female 2 WOMEN FULL ' ' ■ ■■ (japarimenls. Pari lime. Apply In pet ros. Big Boy Drivr i., a, ^Telegraj)h and ■'* BLOOD DONOR? IIPGENTLY NEEDED TIME_ DAY COOK. _ 8:30 TO rh PosIIv# FULLERETTES Pari lime lull lime neer ho Average $3.50(3 hourly. Call I 5 days ileady. off. $30, EXPER- _______________ Pleasant, new elr conditioned office. Top salary. All benellls. Bonus plan. Apply in person 1955 Stevenson Hwy., Troy. ' - GIRt NEEDED FOR GENERAI olllce work. Must be experienced end et leest 25 yeers cl ege. Apply el 3400 ElUebfIh lake Roed, Pontiac. GIRL WITH EXPERIENCE IN (ire end auto Insurance policy writ Ing and rating. S-dey week, Cell Nina Martin, OL 2-9761. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, wages. FE to wear department 148 Maple HOUSEKEEPER, MATURE WOM care ol 3 children, must live FE 5-4571. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 2 CHIL- HAIRDRESSER'S ASSISTANT Al manicurist tor modern salon. South Woodward, Birmingham, li .■m^pr............. in Pontiac 1342 Wide Track 0 Mon, thru FrI 9 , CANVASSERS AND TELEPHONE sollcllors wanted lull or part-time (or home Improvement, “ lo $8,000 ( year. Age ij-t/. An equal opoi tunlty employer, Phone evenln COUPLE OR GIRL TO LIVE I ind residential. FE 5 0447. I AWN CUTTING AND GARDEN t Ing, 335 1148. light HAUI ING I 334 3040 Pl^STERINO,^ ^ ALL KINDS. i’EMI ^RETIRED PAINTER^^A^ND reasonable. For esllniales, 334-4343. YOU CALL - WE COME ~ WACiS. Window Cleaning. FE YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF any kind. FE 4-3247. 12 I, WorlNj^anted Female selling. F£ 5-7780 or FE 2-3084 DISHWASHER WANTED CHINA CITY RESTAURANT EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER $1 AN HOUR, IRONING. ' 571 VA-lentia. .13.3 3948, BABY SITTING IN MY HOME, I Dixie Highway,! DISHWASHER,! Shop, 1200 Mlltord f HNG AND WAU WASHING, 482-44.33 nr 402-5534 NGS WANTED, IN WEBSTER, lol area. FE 5-7356. DESIRES LIGHT HOUS| SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES WANTED; IRONINGS, NORTH SIDE, FE 4 5993 VIDOW NEEDS LIGHT WORK, housekeeper, Ironings, baby silling. jWOMAN WOULD I II I ol Pontiac. 318-9907. 4980 Free EsIlmele! DURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO, Gel our bid lirsi. Free estimates driveways - . ... .......,...... parking . . OR 3-1957, 603-4578. TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed end bonded. Clly sidewalks. FE 5-1573 WALT SEIBER ASPHALT-PAVING FE 5 7543 Or FE 5-8483 Basement Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR Block Laying Boats-Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS MOTORS TRAILERS DOCKS FOR REMODELING, ADDITIONS, recreation rooms and tiding. Gel :e betore you buy. George's Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" (9 S. Telegraph 332-8M3 Building Modernization SEARS OAKLAND MALL Business Service Body. Pi 4-4274. immediate OPENINGS Full and part time SALESLADIES maturf women f II after , 651 SPORTSWEAR loids and Alternations , >rai Irlnge beiwtlts, Exc. work conditions. Apply In-person, Albert's Now Open Free Estimates ; Mdl'JR SERVICE- RE-»nd iftwlndlnQ, 218 E.*Plke, HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. 1. lor PONTIAC MALL I 0421. ' - I ELIZABETH LK, AT telegraph i ALL-AROUND WAITRESSES FOR ' IMMEDIATE OPENING , FOR EX- 1 afternoon and midnight shifts. Ap- i perienced bookkeeper, to work In ply in person between B-2, MGM! office west ot Pontiac, Top Diner, corner of Elizabeth Lake! "ages and benefits. Send resume Rd. and M59. ; lo Pontiac Press Box 97, Tr FOR TREE WORK, I BABY SiTTER: PREFER OLDER KITCHEN HELPER. DOBSKI'S, INTERVIEWING FOR ALL ACTIVITIES INCLUDING Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORI Clarkston area. Landscaping AND Bodell FE 4^0H. aVtE R A T ION'S 18-A PEATMOSS, TOPSOIL, FILL irt, sand, crushed limestone, ravel, bulldozInO. Tall Timbers lursery, 1845 S. Telegraph Road. 32-8448, if no answer MA 6-6278, MPLETE LANDSCAPING, Rp PAVING BRICK FOR PATIOS AND OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-6159, SODDING AND SOD DELIVERY. 2-CAR GARAGE, $899 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding. GRAVES CONTRACT ING Free Estimates OR 4 I5H C A R P E N T R Y AN D R E P Al R WOR k. OL 1-8255 expert REAAObELING AND AD-dlllons by Craftsmen. OLJ-3794. House....RAISING AND* 7(40VING, cement work. R. McCellum, FE ,5-4543 or FE 3-7650. Carpentry carpentry, new and repair. Free estimates. 335-9MI CA'RPENfRY WORK, NEW ' ANb remodellng._M2-0105. iNDIViDUA'lI REMbOEUNG, * GA-rages, rooting. Reas._FE 8-0595. I NT E R lbR *"F"l N T S H, K ffCHE N S, 'Ing, 40 yeers experience — Ft 2-1231 Cement Work CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE b-9122 CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-males. OR 4-2358, call anytime. | FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, city and fl-‘ licensed. immlns. FE 8-0245 LOCK MOWik bPERAtbRS ANb trimmers, 363-2888. MACHINIST General machint shop work, all machines. Also, pneumatic, control assemblers. Long program, 58 hour week, fringe benefits. Apply in person Sahlin Supply Company, T50 West Maple Rd. TrOy.________ , MACHINE REPAIR MAN-MANTEN-ANCE MAN, EXPERIENCED. DETROIT BROACH 8. MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER * ' “ ' MECHANIC - PREFER WITH BUS ;k experience. Apply 200 ■addock. A(ternns. Vicinity Sih Lake Rd. and Dixie Hwy, Own lransp._OR ^2672.J8etore J2 noon. BABY'SITTER and LIGHT HOUSE---------- — after 5, FE 0 8120. ion Lake. EM 3-9112. BABY SIT WHILE MOTH-s. 2:30 lo 12 midnight. 5 BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, Children, live In, more (or home,| _Fhild care. Kei. Live in. Gt 8-479i. than wages. 335-6572.______, |LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK TO DO bakery sales (sTrI or *B*AK-I .CcesU'."* SUPERVISION SALES CLERICAL STOCK SERVICE STATION YARDS GRADED AND PREPARED ' PATIOS, DRIVES,'GARAGE SLABS ' lor sodding. T. Elwood, 682-3373. I 40c sq. If. FE 4-2874, Days. '^wor^^cona’i.\%^o^ckrM(io^si°^^^^ Ceromic Tiling jMAN WITH TRudK WISHES TO DO light hauling, also landscaping --1 Free estimates. OR 3-2517. : Convalescent-Nursing 21 NEW AND REMODELING WORK, tile slate,/ marble, Pontiac Tile 8. Marble, 482-5590. bressmuking, Tailoring . heiper.' Ewrlence'd. Full Time, I 608. Cathedral City, Calif. _... .25 to start. Anderson Bakery, MAID, LIVE IN, 5 DAYS OR OWN 4^W 14 Mile, Birmingham. Ml IransTOrtation^ Ge^rT^hoiSework And oll Other classifications laundry, Elizabeth Lake area, j BEAUTICIANe EXPERIENCEOrMR. rVn'* iiir Thomas* Hair Fashions, FE 4-4382. 1 $30 week^ 4j^544Y MANPOWER BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL part-time in Drayton Plains, than average pay for the person. Call 673-6521 after MEN (EXPERIENCED with local ref. to work station. Must be ove old and married. No l........ ---------------------------- apply. 8 a. m.-l2 noon. Shell Station: BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, FULLY Woodward and Long “ ' "* *‘ Bloomfield .. BEAUTY OPERATOR shop. (Jood following. 644-2257. Lewane's. MEN OVER 18 TO INSTALL RAILS and steps. Also inside work. Concrete-Step Co., 6497 Highland Road. MIDbUE-AGED MAN FOR S^RV-ice station work. Some experience preferred. To work after------ 4-12. Schroder Service, 440 - PARf- Temporary job opportunities (or: j TYPISTS STENOS t Key Punch Operators Apply 1338 Vl^Wlde Track accounts receivable.I MOTEL EXPERIENCED MAID. n»r. I 338-406F _ NIGHT WAITRESS, APPL'Y CHIEF Pontiac Bar, ^ Baldwin Ave. 0*R PART Ik, 673-5142. ALL ADS FOR PERSONNEL ARE IDENTIFIED WITH SEARS SIGNATURE _ (NO BLIND ADS) Moving and Trucking 22 )NTERVJEWS HANDLE! CONFIDENTIALLY CITY OF ■ BfRMING'HAM ’ POLICE I NURSES AIDE Department has an opening for ' . - clerk-typist, between the ages ol NURSES AIDES, WILL TRAIN. GREEN LAKE REST HAVEN. . license bureau. Hours 8 a.m. to 5j p.m., Monday through Friday. Salary - $319 aer month. Apply per-i sonnel. off Ice, Municipal 3log„ 1511 NEED$$$"'^ $I25-$150 lor 40-hour week . -.... ........... or $30-$50 tpr a flexible 15 lo Martin St„ Birmingham. 20-hour week", Call OR 3-8565 to GOOK FOR SMALL CHILDREN'S: see it you qualify (or either-op-. camp. Weekends off. 625 9451. PR’ portunlly. . , , I 2-9443. I HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS AND GET RESULTS! EVERY DAY- SEARS Oakland Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R Dry Walling SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS, new homes and commercial, free estimates. FE 5-2661. Eavestroughing BOB'S VAN “EIRVICE Garden Plowing General Maintenance INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Cleanlng-Palntlng-Landscaplng 24 hour Serv. Also Sunday 334-8795 PAINT MAILBOX, POST'AND . Rag. $9.95, special now (6.77. I 1 Maintenance, P.O. I, Pontiac. Home Improvement Construction. 332-RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough and llnish. F Lake Dredging CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, re-rools and repair. Insuranca work and own In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Co^s. 473-9^7. EW ROOFS, RiPArRS,"lNSUReb and guaranteed. Ce]I^Tom^482-'6543. ROOFING AND REPAIR*.* * ' 482-4790, jOL I-4461 ROOFS: NEW, RlPATOi General Maliiteiie™^^_____482-6440 Scott Roofing Company hlnglet, tiding and gutleri, OR Landscapinjg MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, aid or delivered. Seeding or re-tressing old lawns. Free estimates. ._-------^ down. Breece Landscap- SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake FE 2-5231 0 money d( ig, FE 2-01. Ing, grading, back hi retaining walls. Broken 4-inch sidewalk, sold by load. Free_estimates. FE_4-337I. B*RdkEN*'4'' (:bNC"RET¥ ’- p'av-Ing brick, for pallps_ orjlrep^aces. OAKLAND FUEL 8. PAINT. Thomas Si FE 5-4]59. MERibN"BL01""sbb. Pick" up'OR • -*• Crooks. UL 2-4443. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-ing, Merlon blue' or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, peat, fill. 482-4710. Lawn Mower Repairing LAWNMOWERS ■ REPAIRED A LAWN MOWERS TUNED UP AND " inor repairs made. Blades sharp-led. Gas engines only. Will come Lawn Spraying Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed in doors and daws. Complete building servic 025^(3alUand Ave , FE 4-6595 Moving and Storage Painting and becoratidg INTERIOR , IntIn • NO EXTERIOR PAINTING AND CAULKING Interior, exterior, rea< ‘ Free «t T. Fenton. WallpaperSteamer Floor lander I, pollihtri, I senders, furnace vacuum clear Oakland Fuel I. Paint, ‘43* chard Lake Ave. FE 5-4150. BIG BOV DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lakt-Teltgrnp^nt Huron. SO(7tHERN COOKED POOb. SON- day, Frankenmuth C........ , ..... Style. Adults 11.50, Children under 12, 11.00. Home Made Breed. West Side Reslauranl, 224 $. Telegraph. FE 3-9325. Take-Out, Roofer Sand, Gravel and Dirt Treo Trimming Service 8.L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Free estimate. FE S-4449, 674-3510. TREE TR'IMMING and REMOVAi' Trucking ’ E N E R A L MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, trash 14 hr service. Also Sun. 33447(5. "light TRUfJkTNG AND HAULING* 473-8475 LIGHT* AND HEAVY, TRUCKING ■ ‘jlsh, (ill dirt, grading ana prav-nd Ironl-end loadipg. FE 2-0603. Trucks to Rent '/>-Ton pickups IW-Ton Stakg TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Forni and Industrial Tractdr Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 4-1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Underground Sprinklers INSTALLATION AND SERVICE Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas. Satie taction guarantead. FE 2-1631. Painting & Decorating A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 1 THOMPSON _ FE TI-8344 !a *La"DY""INTERIOR DECORAtOR, ] Papering. FE 8-0343. '"’ALL EXTERIOR PAINTING 'Free estimates 682-1768 IMAN VYISHES 'TO DO ' EXT'ER'i'o'R ineles. OR 3 2517. ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS ■ I TIIK I'ONTIAC PHI^SS. WI^UNKSDA V, JnNl|l 2M, IIMW Jj) All Seclloni of the ^Clly and Suburban 2S^,' I BASES' ?C!Soom dTyo7wANTJ?^^^^ £Jr"n?riTv!5S^ KINZLER DRAYTON $350 I "•SSSVSON -•^!ivyt.pr" .......................... 'Bm'-S pUs mrS' •'Sstie- REALTORS FE 4-4526 n? W, HURON ST, SELTSiiE^^^^ i!?,S:rSSTH5 ^ ^ BUYS *ai MSS WHIPPLE LAKE ,000 DOWN . 1-;-, lake ORION r Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 NICHOLIE rniiml'FE8m66' I STOUTS REALTY CO, . VOUNG-BlirHOMES $18,500 liniE COST, ™- : "SMITH" : S'«s=...=-;^ S-SiS- IHvSmingS Seh'"rnU?o> i kitch/n P^vS'Hr'F', ROLFEH. smith; Realtor ! ' I 'YOU CAN-TRAOE re '■ "T’^.'Srre .». ■ tSTv"? Sf" ! Sit". ."7S tSS i K oit.WM'fM.r’Ki «'.... SSf sn CATi'?-,3!, ■feTtobb, U'l/U^UUP^ivVi \'V!:rL.nL.Y.FTUGA:YL. i\ IyiiL' gtP lU THI^ Pm’VlAC 1>HKHH. WICDNI^lSnAV. II Wl •nd i^it Own«r Troniftrrtd fiSS provlil* grMlwt "’•Ml®***' ^'*' JACK LOVELAND IIP nwnlh. aipch BfOT. or s-uyi; SYLVAN LAKE ^ hill •KC«ll«nl iHiiilbimiii. III,. ink ^Birtjjh ‘’'■•'Pi I hwlroom him iwiy, IIIM J jt'l'oof" l»flfl(, 111,100 (hol( « hill illii lor rincliM or in ivoli. I loll, iii/i loioi. ni titllnnn ClnrklioM Orion Hit. In Uh'Acrti^ M PONTIAC I# MIMUt**, HAUOWIN Waterford Hill Manor I oil »rom tt!jll'o DON WHITE. INC. »wi lilNl* Hwy, OH 404IM WATTS HKALry NA 7»,W ^ Its* MM «l Bold Bigli I ik. we HAVe 8 ffv B H A L CHOICe PARCELS LOCAT- Sf'K., WII LIAMS I.AKE HOAR, IIH'kIIO' '"' all lha in<<* iium uwnai, ¥vrn» lurry J. Reliaa, Kalkaika, Michigan. MARTWICK PINES, ORAYLINC, 10 acrai, ILWi, tlO down, 110 month. Bloch Bro»., OR 3 IMS, PE 4-45W. HUNTINO CABIN, PURNISHED Noar Wml Branch. ISl-1747. KAI KASKA AREA, 10 ACRES, woodad campillai, I7.M and SlOfl. On pavamani naar Manhtaa ' 40 ACRES SOUTH Bl ANC. randy for c building.,, tii.rfoo. 100 ACRES IN ce pnlltan aaponalon •Mcaplinnaliy - gjwMarm bulldingi, 3BEr)R(M)M modarn ®t n**"o n VE HAVE A VERY LARGE SELECTION ol homa .lla» from IT act a and largar. Ra tiira In chark our aalacllnn hafora you de 61,11413 160-Acre Farmer's Form Now baing larmad naar laonard, Phona Halen, OA SHOO or 4SI-65II0 Frank Shepard Rochester WEAVER AT ROCHESTER 1 to so LAND CONTRACTS yrriMW? *** *'* ****i*r* WARREN STOUT, Realtor 4J0 N Opdyk# Rd, PE l-SIM OiHin Evm. Til I p.m. W YEAR DID CONTRACT, RAI lama 6.3400, 10 par rani ilMoimt. • ak for Mr. Ru.hiII or Mr. Dor ria, Sr. DORRIS A ION 534 piKla HW^. 474 0314 action on W)ur land contract, larga or imall. Call Mr. Hiilar, p| Yoilf Brokar. 3S40 Elliabtdh Laka Road. Wanted Centrneti-fHti- 60-A 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS V(tu*?aai *** “* WARREN STOUT, Realtor >4M N^y^kp Rd^^^ ^ **'*’ **" 'cash"^'"' " Por tnulty or Mnd contract. Small iMbla dlicnunl. aaortgagai la. Call Tail McCullough Sr ALTY II 1111. . SI41 Cam bllialMlh Nurnl Cash por land contracts H. J, van Wad. 43U Dial* Hwy., OH3I.1M. FAST SPRVICB CASH WAITING lor your land conlracl. Ovar 17 yaa.ra ol dapandibla aarvlca. Aak [or Mr. Sr, L, H. Brown, Raalinr. 304 Bllialralh Laka Road. Ph, PB 9 4010. Evanlnga .Tls aiOO. NEBD 1 and CONTRACT|.^8MAl L ^feintdra 3 40H4. Slala Toraol, good hunllrtu, i 'Tuding an nidi la. Call Pif 1-4WS, II no I room home In fa .0. hoK " ‘ ' I AKC FRONT CAMP SITES IS Nnrth of Laka Clly, 7 mllaa South ol Kalkaaka on m.m. p n Rna aia. woo6¥&r 40 balhi, I'/k-car allachad garagt, ACRES AND CABIN , MILTON WEAVER INC,,' REALTOR ' In the Vlllaga ol Rochaatar W. UnjyarilTy 43I-SI41 || Ailania, Mich, off 3 Resort Property 52!*“'" Business Properly 571 HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA, L, acre loti, IL49S ... 115 down, 113 month. Propoiad pool, golf couria cluMouia. Jjoch Bro^OR 3-1145. RENT COTTAGE ON THE GULF, Lots-Acreoga lio haa commarclal Baldwin Rd. Approx- localad I division Ironlaga t Imalaly ll.uu iw ai.tr. OIfka Open Sunday 1 lo 4 . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 248_W Walton FE J-78B3 fSo X 354 LOT NEAR BLUE SKY Businoss Opportunities 100X373 FT. OAKLAND AVB. DOU bin houae, Owner. FE 2-3073, BIRMINGHAM 42 It, builnais Ironlaga, heart of downatwn area. PraianI building usable. Tarmi. E. W. KURTH, REALTOR Ml 4-7474 BUSINESS CORNER AT NW COR-nar Baldwin and Waldon Roads. P|ono^^Laille R. Tripp, Realtor, COMMERCIAL 1.30-FOOT FRONT ago on W. Huron. Naar Elliabalh Lake Rd. Flral 14,000 or will exchange lor other properly. Reply lo Pnntlac Prats Bax. 44, IN OXFORD Commarclal cornar, 110 ft. fronl-apa wllh olllce and garage. Ill,-000. $1,000 down. Ask lor Mr. Humphries. OA 8-1417. 3.351 Theatre Small dawn paymanl. TOM REAGAN Real Estate _ Opdyke__________ FE 2 0154 ACRgAGE IN 4 TOWNSHIPS, Ally Really - 4734701 Brookfield Highlands BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS Lone Pina Rd. and MIddlabalt Altracllva View $7,500 100 occupied'custom homes, ihera now $33,000 lo 145,000. Superb lot and location. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY MA 4-5517 _ FE 0-1331 -COLLIER S, STIRUNG; 5.4 ACRES Call £[ 1-44W. __ “ CLARKS^fbN ARtr COUNTRY HOMESITES: Lacrt site. 300' road frontage, $3,500 2-acra tile, 100' road Ironlaga, $3,' 3''j-acr# tile, 200' road Irontaoe, $1,950 10 acrat. Old larmhouia, barn, $ 400. Termt. BO acres, Vx ml. road Ironlaga, 1 Woodad lake-front I Clorkstoh Real Estote 'BUD" 3-Acre Corner Waterford Township ____ suburban corner loca- I ______________ , Hon, paved roads, zoned lor gan- - > m p.rri *"■ ..............„.»lw : 4 to i dally, sal. 5854 S. Main $ 5-5821 HI-HILL VILLAGE Fine building sitas you can ba proud to build on. Winding paved siraets, designed for the safoty 61 children. Rolling hills with ex-cellani views. Estate size parcels for country style living. Low as $2,450, With $250 down. LADD'S INC. 3885 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M34) FE 5-4291 or OR 3-1331 after 7:30 Open Dally 10-8______Sunday 12;4 Investment Choice 32-acre parcel on blacktop frontage, small village area. Priced •--------at only $4950 5 Acres Clarkston area, level parcel with apple orchard on property, excellent building site. Only $3450 with terms. Worren Stout Realtor 1450Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8145 MACEDAY GARDEN SUBblVisiON Corner of Wilson and Airport Rd. Price reduced to $400. $100 down, $10 per month. BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Salesmenager 94 E. Huron SI. FE4-5181 aaIddle' STRAITS “Take,' priv-jleges, approxlmalely\ 1'/j-acre lot. Vacant 30 acres Ic development or sma or Improved county rc 45-Acre Summer Camp Just north ot Pontiac off main county road, heavily wooded scenic acreage developed as a day camp with .permanent bldgs. Adaptable for many purposes. Ideal for Annett Inc. Realtors STAKE YOUR CLAIM owners moving but -...........- and must sell. $4,900, $1,500 d 80 ACRES recreational site, beautiful rolling land, trees, flowing well, 2^ springs and sedud^. The^e is erty adjoins state fend. S^ per C. PANGUS, REALTOR 430 MIS Ortonville Call collact NA 7-2015 I business _______ room, 2-sfory dwelling lached garage. Price for ocll< lei us show you today. "BUD" Nicholie, Realtor 44 Mt, Clemens SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 BUSINESS CORNER Terrific spot lor franchise food eratloh. Located In p of Standlsh. Priced week, at 620,000 with lerms. ICE CREAM STORE Best location In Oakland County. Fully equipped and like new. Ready to operate. Should net you FINANCIAL WORRIES? Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 34 months to pay credit Ilia Insurance available BUCKNER LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on fir’s! visit. Q u I c Irltndly, htiplul. FE 2-9206 Is lha number lo coll. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 109 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. 4M0 to 5:30 - Sat. 4:30 loT LOANS 30 E. Lawranc* LOANS' 635 to 61,000 Insuied Payment Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 “WHirau NEED ' ' $25 TO $1,000 We will be glad lo help you. STATE FINANCE CO, 508 Pontiac Slate Bonk Bldg, FE A.1S74 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bllle Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experlonced counsolors. Credit life Insurance available --Slop In or phone FE $-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. lol - — - •^*-*'•’** 1965 NECCHI Walnut console, gsad, /lu lagger for bulloAholas, hams and Mnr.y illtf hts, 6,yaar guar. 6$.d0 monthly tir 88/.40 cesb. 40 spools of Ihraad A 1965 AUTOMATIC /Ig sag mar,bine, only 5 irumilts tilj, utail, Doai buMotlhiilaS, tariiy •Hlchas, etc,, by tllallttg. 5 year Eranlee. Only Is.Oo monthly or >8 cash. 4i spools ot fhroad t wllh purcbase. Rlchman Bros. Sewinj Conler.^E 8-4283. A Linger ' » In consolt used. Has ilg - laager for bultonlmles, hems, etc. 5-year guarantea. Only 624.80 cash or fS.OO tnofilhly, 40 spools of Ihraad 's'liirrj'i’ar'M's^is'r’’ A SINGER PORTABLE Used. Doei all prafllcal lew Ing, Won't last long ol only 814,45. Syaar guaranlee. RIchrngn Hroi, tawing Canlar. FB 54183. AUTOMATIC SINGER in tahlnal. usad. -liisl dial for daslgri,. hams, bulIgnlHilas, all .$ year guar. Only 15,00 monlttly or 841.11 rash.'40 spools ol Ihreact tree wllh puri.hasa. Rlihman Bros Sewing Cantor FE 5 4183. BABY ITEMS, GAS PI ATE, RUGS, hMis^ oak tables, IV comb. FE BiTSY ROSS SPINET, VERY GOOD condition. II h. Hopkins. blond 1 IVING ROOM FURNITURH champagne finish Haywood Waktilald labtai, couch, mnn's chair, 1 lamps, Molnrola TV console. FE 4 1755, BRONZE OR CHHOMt OINETTE selo,^^ R|lAND NEW^ I erga^ and lehuularl lablas in .1, 5 arid / PC. sHS. 124,45 xttd up 110 CLEARANCE SALE Used Basy Spin Dry, Usad Friqlil a Ira ralrluarelot, Iil4, Ratonill llonad Frlgldelra washer. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn FB 4-35/3 COLD SPOT Rif RIOf RAlOR, living rmim suite, dining room suite, ell In good comlllltm. Ft 5 7405. COMPLETE LIVING ROOM ranch oak, hl-fl radio, ell A-l condition, 1450. FE 4 7434, COTTON CARPET, 11X14, lIUJE, 10x11, blue, 10x10, pink, with pod ding, lair condlllon, 640, 051 l4/l. COUCH AND CHAIR, ELKIRK •love, rolrloaralur, 4'xll' rug and bad. FE 2 0417. DINETTE SET, DISK, I END TA-hie, book shall, FE 5-3417, DOUBLE BED, COMPLETE AND vonlly, raasonnhie. 6S1-31S4. Floor Modol Specials 6E Aulomellc washers, new, llyered, Inslalled 6l0r Bo*y ipinnari, new Silt RCA Whirlpool dryar ....... 6121 Hamilton wosher, new ______ 6171 Gibson 13’ relrlgerelor 1141 Gibson 10' freezer siM Admiral 13" portable $4t THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron SI.____FE 4-1,555 FORNITURf“4kND FURNISHINGS, porleblt leundry tubs, Mo' ■ ---------rnlsc,, 435-311I C FOOT REFRIG By Kh(« ONHnn P«r Sal* MlicalliMBOi 47 THfc SAI VATION ARMY RED SMlEin store 118 W I AWRENCE 81 hvarylhinq in maal ymrr heads F-lnIhIno, rurmtura, anri Apfillatpea TRAHER HITCH FOR 1441 To 1444 (lievy, 425 4141, USED WINDOWS AND DOORS. 10 by 13 )mrUi 474 1/15. USED INOIISIHIAI FORCEI AIN, I llgld^ llumasiujd 'I*|tdr4s, Alsii US^ED^'theater SEATS, WOOD vanaar Iron standards. Oood condition. I I 5-5710. WASHING MACHINES C 0 N V B N -tlonal, Aulomotic pump, 6124.50 value $84.45, scratched No down payments. Mlchlgen Fluorescent, 34.T Orchard l ake 44). WATER SOFTENER, CHINA CAE liter, tiuii ieis, muyided |iu465 Palt-Huiitfna Begs 79 FE 1-4283. 3 LITTLE KITTENS FOR 3 LITTLE kids, idsi cell 861-4451 At nACMSHHNO PUPS, TERMS, SIml diius. (AIIEIMS Fh Si5i8 AOORARIE PUPPIES, 6108 EACH PE 8 0075 AIRFOAII: PUPPIBS, 8 WhPKS, AKC. champiitn Hack. 451 8921, AKC PODOI ES. TINY TOYS, 675 UP 4/4>3:i44 AKC POODIE, MINATURE TOY, ...... "At my lioiiHP w(* Imvc imliinlUid |(icm| rpivIcp. I cmi talk until my fiilhtT piillti the jtlioni' out of my liiiiid! ” 65-A' Far Sola Mlieallanoaut 67| PSK AND CHINA CUPHOARO | cnndilnad, 2 very nlil Irnnks, dee (till iMiiih, wlrkar I heirs, inaibla lop drtiiar, wicker doll buggies, V Knot Anlliiuei, 10)45 Oekhlll, Mol ly. ME 7 5143, open 7 days. i HOISON FIRESIDE PHONOGRAPH ...1 45 cyl. records, 334 4341. i PERKINS SAIHS SERVICE, AUC llimeers, Swerlr creek, Phnne 4.15 4400 I Hi-Fi, TV A Radios 66' It-INCH USED TV 124 45 Walton TV FE 2-2157 Open 4 4 5 E. Wellnn, cornar ol .toslyn | MOOEI STEREO WITH AM 4'x8' CASH AND CARRY Mahtiqany v Grooved Mahogany V Grooved Open MON. end Frl, fives. 'Ill 8 O'CltK- DRAYTON PLYWMD .III w, Well -Cl LAMANCi Ilirnilure a 4500 Dixie OH 3 0411 USED OFUCl-machinal, ciirbes. In STEREO IN WAlNUt PB 4-7487, JOHNSON RADIO I, TV 45 E. Wallon PE I E STOCK OF t I 6( IHIC MANGE OOUBI F I ualloii elecinr, welei hen .........HINES, I lurroi L.4inn, Urindari, Welilei, I etc FE 2 4354. 1 MCCUl.l-OUGH CHAIN SAWS. MOO I el I 51, 6135, Model 41, 6350 lliilh I 6;i5fl EM 1 1404, IWANFEO WEI I ORIIIING MA I' MV^oaH' *" I I Camoras - Sarvlco 70'' I BELL AND HOWELL 8MM MOVIB, I 1 magazlna load. 1.4 lens amj I V telescopic lens, Light meter, rase, i lluhls, splicer. I me new. 7Aeke I nfler. ( an be seen al The Floor | Shop, 3155 Flliahelh Lk, Rd. ' larross bom the Main? ftf 4 4044 Mulicol Goods 71 0 BASS ri Ft I It It ACCORDION 4S2-5632 At IIOSONIC SPINET PIANO, Sale Priced, 1444. Glinnell's Iboniiac Melll 4S2-4422 j EXPfeRI PIANO MOVING ! PIANOS WANtEO Ob's Van Seivice EM 1 7820 AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES STUD seivlte IMAIUOIPk. H3/II4 AkC DAtSfRiHUND PUPPIES. Srilll dogs. hSTEI HEIMS, l-R 2 0884. All Breed Grooming FE 4 4411. Turlli doves and sup piles, All PETS, FISH AND StlPPl IE5 III hS, NhGIS 170, elsn silver Franklin Ken CANINE COUNTRY CLUB I'Mitessiunnl laie 525 h, s, Rnule .. . liaiars, now, usad and rabuiii Davis Machinery Campany. Arian-villa.^^NA 7 3141.^ Gold Ball llampi rilR LARqBIT "BBAL" RAM Elia slara In Michigan. Jahn •b-;i)' fas®**w^i:'':M®*^.; ‘ - ....h, Davis Machinery 4544 Chest, mirror, slngla bed plate, maple tables, Victorian _____ tr, coftea table, tooled leather I6fu^^ pictures end frames. ■“ HOME FREEZER SALE I Hotpolnl Freezers . Full lamily size Swaps 7-ROOM BRICK HOME, A-l 63 BEER-WINE-VARIETY STORE I located In city -- doing a l.jKlO business — Priced lo i n payment I business, no need for extra stock — lust start operating on the day the sale Is closed. I , ACT NOW, GET INTO THE BUSINESS WHERE THE MONEY IS. WRIGHT « 383 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4141 JEye^. after 8 caIMFE 5-154t^ COCkfAIL LOUNGE with SOD license In 17-room hotel within 60 miles of Detroit. Good bar gross. Room rentals will make payments. Substantial down required. WARDEN REALTY 3434_w. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 COLLISION SHOP High volume well equipped modern bulldir- .....- .... ^NATION BUSINESS BOKERS i FE 3-7841 DONUTIhOP, E-STABLISHED BUS- j terms' to responsible parly, phone Flint, Mich., 743-7584 otter 5 p.m. g'eneral srb'RE - Hi profTt, on M24, Lapeer. TermsI MO........ A. Sanders, — " ‘ ‘ Realtor, ‘ MAJOR ( aparlmanis N. W. side tor 2-3-badrqom home or caeh. FEJ-r '’£at ^^M V2257*'°® aluminum ltIc6MEri4¥^A R“YMCaTbX op- lent condition, furnished, vocont, clly I will toke small house In trade, this - Cone's Rental FE 8-4443 , RIDING..LAWNMbWER, NEEDS some work. Swop lor ? 852-4445 after 4. _ _ „ SWAP 'EQUITY’ IN HOUSE FOR I I houselraller^ FE 4-7443. ' j trade' or seCl d r a y t o N I Plains, lake prlvllegai, 3-badroom tor 1-or 2-bedroom home. North 1 west end, Pontiac. OR 4-3741. WANTED: CLEAN USED LUMBER. Give Go-Kart or cash. UL 2-3476. * WILL TAKE CAB-OVER MODEL ■ ; Pickup camper as down payment ' " cabin, Gladwin ar^a. 43/-3W7. I ""iraelSo'"”' 62,00 Down 62,00 Weekly FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S^Telegreph FB 3-7051 KENMORE AUTOMATre YuD-SAV-er^waiher, good condlllon, 625. FE KENMORE WASHER, GOOD CON-dltlon, less than 1 yr. old. FE 5-1414^ KIRBY CLEANER, LIKE NEW __Wllljell reas. 333-7«2, . LIGHT GRfiN SlCtlONAL SOFA Md odif Chair, 635. no - ’ NAME YOUR OWN PRTCEI ~N0 reaionabie otter refused I Sofa, 2 chairs, 4x13 rug, oak dining set, buffet, 2 single Iron beds completes kitchen cabinet, miec. 123 _Thorpe. _ _ NICE GAS "sfOVE AFID REFRIG-erator, $35 each. V. Harris, FE _____ NORGE LUXURY LINER, saver, $35. Iron^e Ironer. FE 54371 R"EFRIOERAtbR,~«S, Dryer, “SM. Gas itove, $15. Relrlgaralor 1 Inch 1 Repossessed Kirby Sale Hausehaid Goods 65 tis^oineite « Retrigeraf— 1 BIG BLOCK BUSTER FRcfe 34 PC SET OF DISHES WITH 3; Rooms New Furniture W tH NICE RANGE AND REFRIG $317.00 $3.00 PER WK. NEW GAS RANGE $84.00 SOFA BED $54.00 4 PC. BEDROOMS $87.00 . 4 DRAWER CHEST $23.00 VISr^R BARGAIN BASEMENT Used apt gas range $14.00, apt. electric range $29.00, gas drier $39i0 SfiOliP BSaT, 3 gas TANKS, twin 18-horaepower Evinrude, 1,500 trailer. Fire ext.; life preservers, lull canvas lop. OR 3-5259. Alter 5 p.m. . 20 COLONIES OF BEES -- 1455 Seymour Lake Rd. Ortonville. 53 GALL()N ' KELVINATOR ELEC-■ water heeler, 3 years old 4-4150. 748 ORCHARD’LAKE AVENUE. PIC-nic tables,/og houses. Etc. M ’REDWOOD" PLANTERS, FAC- \, 7005 M HAGGERTY HAS IT! 9 It. Pier kll. Dock section \ 1 set 4 II. steel legs, 128.50 ; 4' diving rail bulll up, $79.50. HAGGERTY LUMBER 3055 Maggerly Hwy. MA 4- lor, clean, good condli ipower I Hon. rhechlnes, mlmeograpfi Dixie Hwy. 9 carriers, baby pgy, UL Z-9ZJV. AIR CONDITIONER SALE I Choose from the following EMERSON WESTINGHOLISE WHIRLPOOLS NORGE HOTPOINT $99.00 up _____jwn — $2,00 weekly FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph_____FE 3-7051 aIr COMPRESSOR, GOOD CONDI-Hon, $325; 1941 ■notorcy-ie, $995; boat, motor, trailer. Make Oder. ADKINS AUTO SALES, 738 Obkland Ave, FE 2-4230, ALUMINUM BOAT, PlCNIC 'fABLE, air compresser, gas engine. Electric motors. Table saw, table TV. Call al ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 A~RC WELDER ON “WHEELS, iSTA-Honery air compressor — 180 AMPs. Whitman power trowel. Ford tractor with blade. Centaur tractor with mower, heavy cement OmhI"s''*'^' FE 8-4442 ATTIC MNS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE ventilation," complete, $129. Chan dier Heating. OR 3-5432. ATilROOM“''(=rx’t'uRES, OI'L AND gas furnace and boilers, automatic water healers, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, cop par, ’ black and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tona and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY )85 Lapeer Rd. ; FE 4-5431 ."■Hubbard. USED TVs $199 TV, radio, phono combination $49.5 Used Frigidaire refrigerator- $39.95 Sweat's Radio 8, Appliance Inc. 422 w. Huron ________________ 334-5477 WASHING MACHINE, $25, REFRIG-erator, $50. Electric Stove $40. Picnic table, $10; chairs and misc. 482-1788._______________________ WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, $40. 343-7783.. ______________ PhTT E AUTOMATIC Zl6 ZAG SEWING MACHINE. "All-stltch" m^el. IN DELUXE WALNUT CABINET. Take over. P»ymen*s of $4. PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS„ OR $54 CASH BALANCE. Under guarantee. Universal So., FE ■‘"nns Cabinet sinks 'Bath sinks Flush Boxes Statewide Real Estate Class C and SDM, grossing $98 000, good lease. Pontiac. .are: Reason tor sale, owner III. Or of the best locations, let us sho you this one.-Only $24,000 dowi 338-0000.____ _ Tool and Die Company Shows net profit over $50,000 p« yea'r. Requires $35,000 down. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 573 S. Telegraph _ _FE 4-1582 USED CAR LOT-DRIVE IN “RBS taurant, $25,000, etO Oakland. . PIECE DINETTE SET, GOOD 1 Metat condition. OR 3-34M. ______ _ ' " “ S-PIECE DINING ROOM SET, Johnson-Hadley-Jphnson, originally , cost $2,400, will sell tor $900; an-. Hque Spanish wrought screen, I many other antiques and acces- WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store, Only Occasional chairs, from $ 5-drawer chest I China cabinet living room suite I9xl2 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Ceiling Hie 7Vjc ft. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ea. inlaid Hie 9x9" 6c ea. I . Floor Shop - 22S5 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" $800 DANrSH STYLE HOME EN-• tertamer unit with 2 extra speakers. walnut finish. S3S0. 693-2S1I7.- Antiques antique organ, lamps AND glass. 62S-2963.__________________ CIRCA 1850 SMALL CHERRY SEC-retary, drop. leaf frotit, $110. Ap- CROSL^Y STATION WAGON 1949 Jeepster, . best offer, after 6, 473-9403. Bottle Gas Installation BUILDING MATERIALS, WINDQWS, doors, shutter doors, electric 12'xl2' room space heater, never used, odds and ends, room carpet, 30770 Complete" Stock CLEARANCE Doors, each j Patio timbers (Ifneal) 15 ft. Roof boards too sq. ft. 2x6 tongroove, lin. ft. a toot Portable flooring 3x10 sections, each .......... Screens-s*orm windows :... j •ingle Iron - a pound ... Don't wait, buy now — Daily 8 a.m to 5 p.m-. Sundays 1* ’■"uNIOn'sALVAGE CO. * 30870 W. 8 MILE-ROAD chairs , tiles, ::. Forbes, 450C .......... ...... lo Pontiac State Bank), or call OR 3-9767. r'S inexpensive' TO CLEAN rugs and upholstry with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer *' Lekelend Hardware, 2449 •'" $399 POODLES AKC Vhlle standard tamale, 2 lid, pnrfBrl pedluren Very Campers INNiBAOO VBRLAND mNTON PHOENIX WOLVERINE From 11,095 'I Rd. 5 OUTLET I f MERCHAN- nerchandlse every month. Hours n 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Mon.-corner ol Airport and Hatch-OR 4-0818^ k A Y SOR 'T R UC k AIR /ON DI f I ON 482-5443 alter 5 p.m. LAKE POMPS,' 30' gallons PER minute, will run 10 hoses, S89.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59 W. LARGE REVERSIBLE FAN AND BABY FURNITURE UL 2-1947__________________ LEAVING STATE, MUST S'ELL '2-door (rosHess retrlg., 40" electric range, dinette set, bed, elec, dryer, sofa, swivel rocker, 23" Phil-co consoje^IV. 829 Miller, Roches- ET US ' INSTALL YOUR ' jGAS lurnecc, 1 year Iree service. *' ■ Inun siding, ‘ A & H Sale: 5-2537. LUCITE OUTSIDE W H I T E, $5.77 "on. Gene' “ 5 5-1501 1 LUMBER 4'x8' plasterboaid $ 1.25 4^x8') Masonite pe^txiard ^^ $ 2198 quality, in carton ‘ots, sq.'lt. $.08V) Aluminum combination door, pre-hung SI5.88 Burmeister s It Delivei EM 3-41 ipen 4 days a week-8 a m, lo 8 p.n Sundays, 10 to 3 $149 Grinnell's (Pontiac Mall) 482-0422 __ ..THOMAS SPINET O'RGAN' Walnut, 18 pedals, must sell LEW BETTERLY _____ Ml 4-8002 UPRIGHT ‘PiANOr $50,"CLARINET, ... . jjQ coast 371 E. Pike. Of^e Equipment MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred $3.95; large selection of cabinets with or» without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake-36. “oil furnace AND TANK OR 3-2719 _ ORGAN .Ike new condition. Also 1955 Ford, PLUMBING PUMPS'- "AIR" -■:ondiHoning Sa'es and-Service Rebuilt pumps guar. 693.-65^7 PLUMBi'N(3"“eAR"GAlNS. FREE Standing toilet, $14.95. 30-oallon healer, $47,95; 3-piece bath sets $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls wllh irim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lav*., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514. p65l TABLE, 482-6339 POWERnV)bWERS,*$19.95 UP TO $40. 1 riding mower rotary type, $150. I hand mower, $8. Herb's 135 S. Shirley. ____ SATIN SMOOTH STAINLESS STEEL double sink, $25.95. Chipped bathtub, $25. G. A. Thompson, 7005 P SMITH WITH -ATTACH-Is. 332-4937 after 4. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE. "FASHION DIAL" MODEL, Modern console cabinet'. Pay oft account in 8 MOS. ,AT $7: PER MONTH OR $56. CASH BALANCE. Universal STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with Ibucets and curtains $49.50, value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 0 r-chard lake—37. EEL BUILDINGS 5'X7' UTILITY ■louse ..... .. $109.30 10'x7' utility house . . . . . ... $219.90 10'x7' screen house I239.S0 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland USED SPINET PIANOS $365 UPRIGHT PIANOS $49 Low, Eaijy Terms Grinnell's (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7158 RECONDITIONED GRAND PIANO, dallvared with bench for only $350. irand naw spinel piano, (or only $399, 10 year guarantee. Easy **'^"'shop Us Before You Buy At Gallaghers ) E. Huron FE 4-OS Open M®n.-Frl 'HI 9 p.m. '"'SELDOM’USEO TRADE INS Thornes spinet $395 Thomas spinet, less than a ye; old, $495. Thomas spinet, like new, 44 no keyboard, $595. Gulbransen lull size organ, $1,71 ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE IN Jack Hagan Music Center 449 Elizabeth Lake Road 2-8900 333-0500 SPINET ORGAN, WALNUT " Almost new, $295 LEW BETTERLY Ml 4-8002 _ SfUDE NT UPRIGHT PIAN'd" 3uaranleed, fi ' ---■* goods, boat, etc, A large, high-quality sale. Attandl For preview. Phone 425-1991. John Bell Auctioneer*. SATUR'DAY JUNE 24 - 10:00 A.M. Charles Davis Farm, 8211 Mabley Hill Rd., Fenton. 24 Heretords, Dozer, tools. Stan Parkins, auc-Honeej;^Swartz Cj;eek, 435-9400. SPECIAL PUBLIC AUCTION'SAlliES. Friday, June 25 at 7 p.m.; Saturday, June 24 at 7 p.m. new and used furniture. Sunday, June 27 ef 3 p.m.. Antiques: 3-plece maple • picture (rames, MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND t National adding machine. Excellent condlHon._EM 3-4171. _ l'2 BANK COMPTbMETEif.'SSb''' 852-1189 Store Equipment 73 STARRETT ICE MERCHANDISER, Pure Ice Co„ 4137 Orchard Lake Rd„ Orchard Lake. Sporting Coeds APACHE CAMP TRAILERS ost models In 1944 Apache Camp trailers at big savings. EXAMPLE: New Buffalo model, $595. Apache factory hometown dealer. Open dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., CLIFF DREYER'S OF HOLLY have the most complete line ol guns-pistols, 15210 Holly Rd., Holly. Sand—Gravel->Dirt A BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND, gravel till. Reasonable. Judd Fer-gwon, OR 3-4229. -AA BLACK I fill sand, roai supplies. FE 2- graveli builders FREE HORSE MANURE, 3305 S. FREE FOR REMO'VAL, 3000 YARDS bank gravel. OR 3-3748._______ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-sand, graval, flU dirt. -GR 5,747,5 Ihuriday Saturday. ’OODI.E GROOMING CUPPING'; any slyla. 4B3-53I7, 4)3'4.590. PUPPIES AND RABBITS. FE 41791. •UREBREb DACHSHUND PUP pies, $20. 427-2054 or 427 4445 RfASONADLE AKC COCKER PUP .143-3409 Richway Poodle Salon OAKI AND FB S0S24 SIIVCR BLUE FEMAIB POODIE. t"R 4-293I. TIGER kittens, frisky MALC and female, II weeks. F E5 3442. WEIMERANER, MALE, AKC, GOOD hunter, 428'3927, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 f SVERY SATURDAY 7:30 I VERY SUNDAY 3.00 I sportlnpi Goods—All Tvpas Door Prlia* ivarv Auction W# Buy Sell Trade, Retail 7 Days , Consignments Welco— B8.B AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy OR 3-2717 o^raiLf9 Tdr^ New and usad furniture of all kinds. Wa buy, sail, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. We fine— HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Laka Or MY 3-1671 or MY 3-4141 OXFORD community ISuCffON, Every Satjil 1 pjn. 4IJ-2523. SATORbAY, JU'NE 14," 9T30 “A.> Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Squier, lifelong area rasldents, are sailing . at auction (he entire contents ot their former Clarkston Home at 51 N. Main St. Clarkston, conslsllnp ol tine furnishings, antiques, collectors Items, as En|)llsb Love- 'l AND SALES and RENTALS 31,55 DIxIaH^hWay CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SA6E 14' Cenlury, slova and oven, gas relrlijaramr^^^doubla bed, sharp at TOM STACHLER AUTO 8. MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. _ FE 1-4911 COME 'but* Aim* SEE THE NEW , marble top I commodes, drei ________________J, bookcase desk, churns, crocks, washing maehina, postcard collection. German war helmet, organ stools, other Hems too numerous lo mention. Nevv furniture ol all kinds, lawn turnlture, riding lawn mowers, many other good bargains. HALL'S AUCTKJN SALES, 705 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion, Jack W. Hall, ■VS?”’?.*.!) and sales manager. MY 3-1871, MY 3-4141. ... , THE FOLLOWiNG STORAGE LOTS will be told at public auction at GauKler Storage Compeny, 150 S. Telegraph Rd. Saturday July to al to a.m. For nonpayment ot ttora()o charges. Terms *■'* ser, M. Elolse Lawson, Jean Johnston, Marlon Hicks, Vhelma Llttle-lohn, E. McNulty, M. H. Fine, H. B. Lowes, Ernest Campanaro, Mabel Campbell, Charles Banta, Mary B. Hawkins. MARES, 1 WELSH, $175, 1 STAND-ard bred^ SlOO. MIItord 485-1775. PONIES," MATCHED P'AIR. MUST be sold together. Saddled and bVIdled. jU70, 485-1414^ _______ FEEDER ‘CAffLET ANGUS CR Hereford. 3 Hereford cows, 1st calf by side. 415-1963.___________ HORSES BdARDED, B"6X STALLS, -‘--3 to Pontiac. 300 acres to on. Ml 7-3440. sat. 9-4, Sun. 1-f JACOBSON Trailer Sales G Rantal) 5490 Williams Laka Rd. Drayton Plaint ______^OR J-S9II CRUSADER CAAAP¥r"'/8MPL1t¥-■ Tiplng on dla-3113 Lapaar ____________ ■-^- -M4. . ELLSWORTH AUTff^ & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. Saa the all' naw Avallart, Btrlhw Tawas Bravat, Ho'lK and Cortalrw 14' to 20'. Wa alto hava rintals. 4577 Dixia Hwy. MA 5-1401 FOR RENT: TRAVEL TRAitlM'; tiaapt 4. 424-2450. FOR RiRYTiS''' Day or Evening 0 EGISTERED AND GRADE horses. Saddles. 751-3087._^ HORS'E for sale. 575 UNION Ha^jrai^ri-|^^ 84 40 ACRES ALFALFA AND MIXED hay, 3 miles S. of Lake Orion 480 Waldon Rd. FE 5-0940 after 7 p.m. TOP (JUALITY HORSE I- Tienken, Rochester. n Equipment I. side delivery r MANY OTHERS KING BROS. 4-0734 F Pontiac Road at OpdyJ 16' 17' 19'/2' and 23' KENSKILL - Salt-Contained Sleeps 4 Persons' Twin or Double Bed Ava —Heavy Gauge CREE Truck Campers IVi'x7'/zJ Truck^Campar, on CREE 13’/2', ISVz’, 17' and 20' Travel Trailers All Models on Display The PUMA CAMPER for 1965 1$ Herel For the first time In this area . . . El-Dorado and DeVllle Series. Deluxe traveling pleasure (Complete housekeeping units) TRUE ECONOMY Scamper for '65 All Over America . . . Travel light . . . travel easy and enloy every mile! This Unit Is ready to sat up In (hr** minutes. Choice ot T3' Custom or th* IS* 'tarl. -NOW ON DISPLAY- Holly Travel Coach 0 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 —Open Dally and Sundays- PICKUP CAMPERS New 1945 10' Cabover models, completely equipped Including gat circulating , heater $795. Easy termt. This price Includes excise tax and freight. New 1945 Travel Trailers 1895 up. Open * a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays . to 5 p.m. Apache Fac--idmetown Dealer. Blit Cot-mile east of Lapeer on dally 9 10 a tory Rent or Buy pick-up camper* $795 and up. - T 8. R Camper Mfg. Co. Rentals - standard or _______________ al. Make your reservation now-before It Is too late—See Us— Holly Travel Coach, Inc. '— — Holly ME A4ni Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY -The twin bed modals-—Luxury-4}uallty— Holly Travel Coach Inc. 1S210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally ar" - SALE PRICES ON ALL CAMPERS I Doc's Jeeplond' 1 77 W. ^Hdron H II l)~12 TIIK PONT!AC PllKSS, WK CUNKSl*) AV. .Timr, 2f*. nm« II lMlt->ACMM«rit» javVATO. N. ia%\v- i Mll»* N ot 17» P1,*.,UVX Hl ViMirNIt ■ TRUfK CAMPERS |X4S‘ tPARCRAPT HOUaPTRAIt- II tiii nm 1IH AMERICAN, 33k(I, I REP rtwm, UlAllA: «*} VAN flVKP JBEOROOM. )tonl kllHii m. M4 MII mi CMICK&AHA. EXriiLir-NT tonflllTan. tW4 CHIEF PONTIAC SOkIO, CAN fpil'pTii’ p'yip*?* ..f'? 91 1 orn»r Pliil* »ml &Ath«lMitw' If FOOT i5»».. . fTil (M«l UFOOT FIB8BOIAS RUNAftOUT, 40 hDrt«iH)W»r Evinriiil* wHh «l l*rn»fiir, miilnr iikwl I OR )im UFPOT boat, 4MtORSE |NOINE, UFOOT WHIteHOUSE KtNOFISH lRpiir«k«, (l|ilM>io mo<|«li * H 11 V e<|iil|Hi«rt, tl|wrol«» 40 H P. Sci'M l•■t•-Acc•ll•rl•l 97 TRADING DAYS Iwkt Thornnkon. ItorcroM, MFO, ot«'R«y I bleoor Johnton malnr PINTER'S (iTfoiTur; PU... JralJer, gas Mnk Alloy 1 I. 473- I Univcrilly •xll) /■BOTTOM PUYWOOD, 11 FOOT ' Iroller, lISfl. »74-llSl; Airplane! 99 FF f 4!i yi TRAII FR AWNINOk, f F J won I U 'FOOT^^ FI|EB&1^A0^^ ^ira^ioP skiT''iiwi iisiFno*^^oguiF»'*orii, oMor i urn F fe S 17 FOOT OORkBTT.WITM 7» HORSF Jnimsnn mnlnri tomnlolF wHb Of lor P*jlF7' |ljw* ''Fb'Fi 'A"7ll' koo 17 FOOT 6 1 OOP NFF06 60MF work. flkO 66} 1764 IS (-001, 60MOII6F f>r4,0, 1747, ;ir»i31.57.u;'(7tter76V,4741 1163 CORVAIR MONFA CONVIBTI hlo, AutomAllCri •Mf-ollant. Ml 4 WM 1963 CHEVY One III the "(lot Ones" at 'W en oine, standard Iransmlkklon, lm_ pale iTinor, hardtop. In inarklli q burgundy with conlrakllng black nylon and vinyl trim I Can 1M ?acL^ 1964 DODGE or your lu ■Mira for t wogM be Mr- Mr ytMeilwtr $1797 Full Price Cad ,33F45}6 $1696 NOW OPiN Additional Locotion 855 Oakland Ave. Full Price Call l'l9 4V/8 Spartdn Dodge CHEVY, } DOOR RISCAYMF, 6 '61 CMFVTi iinnm nn cylinder, standard shill. ana. rahulll engine, new ........... brakes, shocks, 1600 01- } 4916, Repossession 1961 CORVAIH Oreenhrler, i miiney down, coll Mr, Johnson MA 5 1604. Dealer. TWO 1962 CHEVYS Cnnvertihio nr Id nor hardtop NOW OPFN Additional Location 855 Ooklaiid Ave. I (Ouldoor khnwrogml ^ ^ UukI,mile Moilh nl (ass Ave ) Spartan Dodge 963 CMFVY II 1 DOOR, WITH I cylinder, OMfTfhOUMIN, Im 'Hinhes'le FORD,Dealer, OI 1'97ll. Repossession ■door hard-nowii- Call' Mr. ■1604, Dealar. j 1963 CORVAIR MON7A,_ 4 SPEED, r Sport, I slick McellenI, 51,195. 68} 6n63. rilEVEII-E, 1964, inOOR, STICK, SUPERIOR RAMBLLR ,550 Oakland FR ' 16} SUPBH SPOIU WMItb verllble, 3}7 angina, new 363 3789, 196} IMPAUA SPORTS COUPE, RED I HILLTOP cnnrillinn. - 1 p.rn 196} CHEVY 4,DOOR, WAOON WITH . V 8 engine, aulnmallc transmission, radio, healer, OKlra cleani 5),3'/5, lerome Ferguson Inc., Hnchesler FORD Dealer OL 19711, 196} IMPAI A, '/ DOOR HARDTOP, new liras, AO condlllon. 11,4.50. fall atler 1 p.m. Fi }'SI69, BUY WIIM NO MONFY DOWN AND OUR PRB-DBUVBRY 100 P6H CBNT GUARANTBE K FOR SPICIAL DIAL , Close, worn - '■ 'n ^0 ee '■'"y-j.q,,-, Parkhursl Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING U T 60 (eel. Fealur'ng new Mooi,' , Buddy and Nomad* i Uoceled hallwev .... - -*■' TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS W vest's riOiilP ©xpurlance Op«n 9 to ft H9S Orchard Uak« Rd, BEAT THE HEAl BUY NOW UP TO .10<* OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury ’ MERCRUISBR DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marin* and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC, 63 i. Walton FB «44n3 Dally 9 6 BUCHANAN'S New deluse ISIt. tlberglas, 4.5 electric, conlroli, battery, 900 lb. trailer, $1,599 New aluminum boats, 599, TralUri, 1105. j 9669 Highland Rd. 363-230I ] M„ks Fuinnmy Cars, }1I5 Disl "lOP DOLLAR PAID' " USED CARS GLENN'S TRUCKS ARE OUR Business . 400 cerlKled mile*, SAVE 5900. 100'L uncondillcinal warranty, Full price only 52I80 SB# PRANK STUBBI.EFTBLD OPFN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 . VW Cnnverllhle, llplsh, new lire*, hilly' eguipped WILSON , PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block snulh ot 16 Mile Birmingham Ml 4, AT LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVROLET 196} Chevy Impale converllble. This snow while Belaire excellenl condition with a blue matching Interior, radio, healer. 4 Olds Dynamic }.dt ............ automatic Iransmis- Sinn and that (amous GM economy 6 cylinder motor, 557, down and lake up to 36 months on 196} Olds Dynamic cnnuerllble, II GOOD, Cl FAN CAR5 Matthews-Horgreaves 6JI OAKLAND AVlNUt 1964 Ford F-lOO '/i-Ton Styleside Pickup with a let black (Ini* 1250 Oakland 333-7863 FE 4 M14, Rent Trailer Space NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL gai. Ponljac Mobil* Home Park. tirei-Auto-Trurk 92 Used truck Tires All Sizes CENTURY DONZl Motorcycles 1963 TRIUMPH, fR 6, iSO CC, Clean. 851-5479 •Iter 5 p.m. 1964“H081dA 3M, EXCMLLE'NT CoN'-dltlon, 1300 ml. FE 5-0074 or FE 1964 YAMAHA, 250 C.C. S-TpIED, road bike, $600. LO 3-3064. Tom HARLiY, sportster xlH, Ilk* n«w. Extra chrome. 51,095. MA 1965 HONDA. S-90. LIKE NEW. FE B S A - NORTON - DUCATl with only $25 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaines HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES S. SERVICE 1645^_S._Telegraph ““ .... SALES-SERVICE 1965 mod6li on display. Large selection ot used boats. Inboards, outboard*. CASS LAKE MARINE Caii-ElUabeth Rd. 681 0851 Open 7 Day* coMPLim crNi orooR - Duos " Thomp*ons - Mariner* and Penn Yens — Pontoon boats - Alu. mlnum end tlberglas canoes, mlnum tlshing boats and r All aluminum dock*. Alur water cycles. Johnson boat* .nng motors. Many excellent complete used outllts ot boot, motor end trelleri.^ GUAR ANTE 1 D^and pjjrad Siontraln''camper**L Brldgeslone orcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC, 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Junk Cars-Truckt 101-A !•} AND 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Free low, OH J 2936 r OR 10 J U N K CARS TRUCKS $1695 ,5 VW "1,500" Variant Station Wagon, Frost while, radio, low mileage 6}: ! 196} CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I 1961 SEDAN DeVILLE, AIR-CON-I V 8 stick, $I,}(KI. MA 4-3314, (lllliinnd, Low mileage, New tires,. |,^} cORVAIR Cl UR COUPE, RA I 6IU.I73I DIO AND HEATER, STICK SHIFT, , CADILLACS, i962 and 1963'r"'^^^!' tjrps, absoiinti v 1964 Oalaxle } d()or hardlop, V8 352 engine, 3 In the tree. 1963 Chevy ''j-lon pickup, deluxe ceb, 1962 Pontiac Calollne 4 door hardtop. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oaklond Ave. (Ouldnnr SImwrnom) .. , (.Just 1/1 mile north nt Cass Ava,I SparianDodg© 4 FORD, flBAN BODV. I»17 T-iir;! HI*.*'’®'-'’*; ijj’/ slallim y.... bjn„ EM 3 0146. 1956 ford 4 door FAIRl ANE, ibunderbird engine, good condition. . S50. 693 6674 alter 5 p.m, 1957 FORD, S75, GOOD TRANSPOR-lalion, Ml 4-8720 after 5 p.m. 1957 FORD, V8 fNfUNE, AUfO malli Hun* |ier(*t:l. S97. NOMtIt WOOD AUTO, Ffe 8'9},», 1957 FORD 9PASSBNOER, PER fed shope, 5FJ5. Save Auto, pe 1957 T'BIRD, ( Call 6 } TOPS I 1957 FORD HARDTOP, RADIO, healer, detrnsler, S190, 673-3164, 1958 FORO V-8, 2 DOOR, VERY dean, liy owner . 681-6M4. 1959 FORD, i DOoft HARDTOP, V-l niiiiiitiBllc, radio. Healer. Pull prica Money Down. I2.59 week, Call TV Bee, TEL-A-HURON 60 S, Telegraph EE 8 9661 I960 FALCON, FAIR CONDITION, I FORD GALAX i>m/’Sll Ion‘*5500. A ____ ._____I AUTOMAT illful red llnlih, runs Ilk* I money down, 56,10 per ESTATE STORAGE 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 109 S, East Blvd, 3J3i7JI61 I960 FORD, l-OWNER, 2-pOOR, V-l, aiilnmallf, Best otter, 682-673^ LOOK 1964 Chevy Vi-Ton Fleefside Autobahn Motors, Inc. 21,000 aduni mile*, i rr:r';;x . AUTHORIZED VW DEALER ■ .mile north ot Miracle TV"' i, Telegraph FE SUPERIOR RAMBLER 0 Oakland FE 5 9 IPOSSESSION (C couiie DeVllle, I Park* nt HAROLD Tl B:I< Funu, Ml 4 75IH1, 1963 CHKVROLET 4-DOOR, slick. Clean, $1,495, FE 4 2204. 1963 CHEVY II, 15,000 MILES, I ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS -- FRFK lOWS TOP 55 - CALL FE 58142 .......' t, SONS, INC JUNK CARS MAUI ED AWAY 473-8503 WRECKS JUNKS, Auto, FF 4 9580, Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1959 348 CHEVY ENGINE WITH . Royal I $1695 1964 Ford VOLKSWAGENS 3-7342. 1 linkage F Chevy liners end mechenii 4,30 ring and wed^ shin enc 959 ■ TRIUMPH ENGINE RUNS good $50. 493-285T, :AR TOP CARRIER CANVAS COV- $1695 1963 Chevy PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27; BIRMINGHAM 1958 Cadillac coupe over monthly payments FE 3-7854, dealer, ' jraciidn, '63 COUPE DEVILLE, FULL FC 2-2178. power, plus air, .$3,600, 683-1928. '64 CADI LL Ad' ELDORADO, ------ ' conditioned, cruise con- mounted exhaUsI, I steering New and Used Cars 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Always a good selection ot llnr 1964 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle, Spollesi |el black llnish, with red leather Interior. Power everything, almost new 10 Repossession CHEVY IMPALA Wagon, money down. Call Mr, Johnson al MA 5-2604. Dealer, LOOK 196,3 Cheyrolal II, 2-door, blue. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala convertible. Jel black tinish, V8 engine, Powergllde, wa^r^an^y, SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block south ot 16 Mile lirmingham Ml 4- LUCKY AUTO Transportation Specials $5,00 DOWN slick : lust , _ $5 down, CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATE? LUCKY AUTO ir rates on baianc< lATTENTION!!| (On L Lilie, ___ THROUGH _ ^unday 10-5 CENfURY sun" SLED, DEMO. 52,- FORD 1 5 and (rom 5, 69J'2857, - CHEVY - FALCON MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward *1 S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 CORRECtTfRAFT” " t^lberglas Fn board speedboats Rebuilt motors, $99, Corvair ellsts. Can install. Terms. 5,1'-iii' KAYSOR TRUCK AIR-CONDITION-er 662-5463 alter 5 p.m New and Used Trucks 103 •$1495 OAKLAND MARINE S. Saginaw FE 8-4101 Daily 'III 6, Sun 'til 1 p.m. FREE " Rand-McNally fishing and hunting Guide to the 1st 100 customers. (Value 51.35) Birmingham Boat Center N. Of 14 MILE RD^AT ADAMS RD. ’HARD’ TO' FIND, but" EASY TO deal with." R Inker, Steury, Chero-. - Kapot pontoons. EvIn- 2 TRUCKS - 1948 AND 1957 -‘i-TON I Chevrolet pickup, both In (air shape. Phone FE 2-8002, 651 vO-lyn Street, Pontiac, 1950 CHEVY"'i-TON PICK-UP, NEW motor, good condition. FFI 5-7338, 1953 GMC 1-TON STAKE, $350. FE 4-6773. 1954 GMC >'! TON PICKUP. 5225, FE 8-1455 1954 '.-TON CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD 19,55 D-dge '/i-Ton Pickup ir credit manager, Mr, Dale Is ck, once again we find II possi- , ) to help all our customers who VP had credit problems, and luld like a good usad car. We Mure spot delivery. FE 3-7863 . WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC /. wide Track Driv 1964 CORVETTE. SILVER FAST-back. Has Men cusloml/ad. 10,000 mlleii. 13,295. FE 8-9041. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOR, 409 , 4-Speed, 52,300. EM 3-0777. 1955 Chevrolet 1958 Mercury, Ilka naw 1959 Ford, excellani 1960 Chavy Impala I960 Ford Falcon 1960 Dodga 1-door 1962 Chevy Corvair stick CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1959 CHEVROLETS hisesyne Idnnr sedan, Black and GLENN'S , 6-cyllnder, powergl'Jf 4-SPEEO 1964 Chevy Super Sport, 317. 30 iLp, Re^ with black irierlor, rea L. C. Williams, Salesman 1250 Oakland Ave. excellent ENGINE Brookwood station wagon. Turquoise 11 finish, 6-cyllnder, standard Imns. ' I mission . $495 FE 4-7371 952 W FE 4 ' NEED CREDIT? D. OA 8- rude motors. Pamco trailers. Teke “ to W, Highland. Right on ■ to Demode Hickory Ridge Roed. Lett and ------ -.. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailer^ Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUFPl Y 396 Orchard Lake _FE 1-8 1955 DODGE TRACTOR, EXCEL-lent condition, 30’ tandem, lo boy, electric brakes, 7'j tons capacily. $1,395; 19‘-5 Clark 3-Ion 11(1, $800. Cass Lake Marine 682-0851 1956 CHEVY PANEL - DEPEND-able, 5'50. FE 2-2207. 1956"CHEVY '/j-TON PICK-UP. 346 N. Paddock alter 4 p.m. ■1956 "gMC "tandem.' NEW ' MOTOR, tires. $1,800. OR 4-3364. 1956 GMC "dump, 12-FOOT UTILITY $195 BEATTIE problem7?'"iTan Hnance^tiu'M^ 1955 CHEVY, 389 PONTIAC EN-glve you Immediate delivery, call glne, 363-9597 alter ' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" "Home ot Service alter the sale” OR 3-129-1 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 . 1956 CHEVY, ENGINE GOOD stick ~ 1956 Oldsmoblle, body good engine needs work. All or par‘-Call FB 3-6896 between 4:30 a transmission Avto Insurance KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 8. SERVICE 682-3400 5695. Auto Sales. AUTO-RITE , BUY AETNA CASUALTY odern high quality, auto Insur-ice, at rates - WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rent- MARK 25, MERCURY ELECTRIC, _ 592 Oakland. F 1960 CHEVY ’/2-Ton PIckup/ V*6e standard transmission, ... at Wide Track 20%'TO 400-^ I .................. ........3“-9I’4____________ ^ ® '”5 BUICK, GOOD TRANSPORTA- NO DUES OR FEES Hon, $125. FE 5-6464. OWENS - CHRIS-CRAR 65 MODELS 0 K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS 2 locations to serve y Road, Pontiac. MUST SELL ms SPRINT, SUZUKI'S TUKO SALES INC. 872 E. Auburn Rochester UL 2-5363 _______ USED BOATS .'63 Owens 26 ft. Express 55695 '63 Owens 24-lt Express 54295 '61 Owens 25-lt, Express $3695 _______ only $795. Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER, OL t-9721 ..... ‘Fton . panel, blue ', 6-cylinder, $395. PAT- ' Chrls-Cralt, 185 MANY OTHERS T loaded $2795 CHOOSE FROM WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA FE 4-95e; i960 FORD TERSON CHE'VROLEt''c6.. S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-_H^AM:_MI 4-2725. _ T«2 chevy '/^Yon 'pickup. or 3-7680 1962 CHEVROLET Vj ton pickup Fleetside, long box. low mileage, excellent condition. $895. VAN CAMP CHEVY AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars 105 1955 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE, radio, heater, full power, good j gunning IHIIe^rust, asking $160, 1955 BUICK, Bicycles "SPEED" GOOD USED BUYS vllle. 258 Osmun. JEREB TANDEM-fiME, Tun F the family. Ride a bicycle t lor 2, 656-8181, 531 Main Rochester. Boats—Accessories 12-FpOT RUNABOUT, 13' HEAVY ALUMINUM BOAT, 800 lb. trailer, 1 year old, accessories. ------ 4:30. MY......... 13-FOOT ARISTOCRAT, 35 EVIN- ____ elec., start, ---------- .... horn and trailer. Fast ski & $540 complete. 682-3535 after 4 14' WOOD BOAT, 35 HORSE POW-er Evinrude electric end trailer, $350. EM 3-2211. 14 FT. CHEROKEE RUN-ABOUT, 25 h.p. motor, all accessories, $375. ' ■ ••$ 5-1106 after ' “ 14-FOOT FIBERGLAS JOHNSON 40 HP,. 363-7091. ______ 15 FOOT DELTA MOLDED PLY-wpod, 40 electric Johnson, lust re-varnleh^, trailer and tarp, $750 682-0585, after 5. IS HORSEPOWER JOHNSON MOTOR Cell after 6-Mi 4-0685 __ IS-FOOT 6ENEVA with 75 HORSE-power Evinrude electric start. Trailer and accessories. Good ski boat. Excallant condition. $1075. LI O-JtW. lS-P60f ALUMIHUM, iPlORSE Evinrude melor with electric ' PONTOON FLOAT BOAT, LARGE, like new, canobv and motor. Safe family tun for summer. Call after 6 p.m. MA 6-3056._ SETl" OR TRADE i=OR''"SMA'Ll ER boat, 18' Cruiser. 35 h.p. Ev'nrude, electric, A|ax trailer. Ml 9-2357. SNIPE SA'ILBOAT, DACRON SAILS, race cond. FE 4-6865 alter 6. WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS MILFORD _ MU 4-1025 1963 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, 4-wheel drive, locking hubs, fully MARVEL , _ 251 Oakland Ave. 1957 BUICK WAGON, $125, CALL alter 5, 338,0395. 1957 BUI(:K "2-d60R," POWER, Excellent condition, FE 2-4657. 1959 BUICK, 4-DOOR, $350. HARDTOP, buicks'^ mechanically pei JAGUAR, BODY AND ■DOOR HARDTOP, oaoy Diue and white, excellent tires, recently Installed transmis- Money Down, We handle and arrange all financing TEL-A,HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 PATTERSON CHEVROLET Impala 4-door hardtop. Dark blue finish, V-8, powergllde, Radio, heater whitewalls $1095 Impala 2-dnor matching trim, — steering an PRICES SLASHED '59 Rambler wagon '58 Chevrolet 2-door , '59 Chevy 4-door hardtop Jr 4-door sedan. Autumn, gold, 6-cyllnder, standard transmission, ra-heater, whitewalls $1195 '58 Chevrolet wagon '59 Chevrolet wagon .. '60 Corvair 4-door .,. $195. r lor the family. Full price ixcellent '62 Rambler 2-door These cars, can be bought with nothing down. PATTERSON CHEVROLET S. Woodward Birmingham 4-2735 _ r950HEVY"'6r"StlCK, VlSOl ALTSO 0. Call 673-1673. YIRE WHEELSl GOODI power. Your choice "at only engine. $450. OR 4-1366]MARVEL 251 Oaklind 3 excellent. ( TWO, 1955 Chevy. $70. FE 2-I380. I963 CHEVY '-j-TON V-8 I Very clean. 52 Chamber^ r96l'CHEyY.PICK-UP, 16, good condi f9p MCA.'" handle and arrange all financing. ' Repossession j TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph 624-3611, ■ ....... I We will bring car ,lo your home. EC A.0661 1960 MGA ROADSTER, EXCEL-' a..,.. 1965'FORD (The A 0 100 h w Quiet Engine) 8x16 (up) Deck Riviera Cruise of the Best Float Boats ma Clam-Shell Pontoon, prices froi Paddle-wheel tloat boats, now -al big Michigan I John McAuliffe ' (One I FORD teJ. 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 1 $449. * CHEVY7i964"RED vT'YtON'PIC'K- ’ condition. Rental, FE 8-6643. i ,1960 MGA. NEW ENGIkIf.. EXCEL-, ................... .................. lent condition. FE 2-21'>6. 11961 BUICK SPECIAL "STATION 1960 VW MICROBUS, AM-FM RA'.liy^JGSH^lA/ITHJiyTOMATIC.^ —" dio. 40,000 miles. Excellf Hn,n, $785 Ml 4-1305. 1961 RENAULT. $3( Ml 7-3772 1961 VW, NEW ENGINE, TIRES, ! FORD, excellent condition, EM'------ .. 1962 V.W, home. . ...... 338-4528, dealer. , , RED BUiek LeSABRE CON- CHEVY 2-DO(3R, 6, AUTOMAT- 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, 1, $395. JEROME-FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1960 CHEVROLETS Repossession ...4 CHEVY with the V-8, automatic, trades taken whether paid for or not. Payments as low as $14.95 weekly. Call Mr. Cash at 338-4528. Caoitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1961 T'BIRD .. ----- ------- ...id style at • reasonable price, this Is'lor you. Chesapeake blue finish, with I " 1961 CHEVROLETS i PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANl - JUNE VALUE RALLY-- $1397 I, 6, powergllde, radio. NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Light blue, .___rgllde, pow- brakes $1295 1962 CHEVROLETS 1957 "CHRYSLER ' S A RAT 0 G A, clean $135. Save Auto, FE 5-3278. 1961 CHRYSLER,"4-D00R, ONE OF the sharpest you'll ever see, $995. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. Spartan Docige Impala 4-door hardtop. V Impala 2-door hardtop. Beige llnish, powergllde, power steering brakes, radio, heater, white-walls $1595 "Newport" 2-door hardtop. Original light beige factory llnish with harmonizing brown and gold In-.........- * tine easy handling car equippei power steering, eutomatlc ________ mission, radio, whitewall tires and other extras. Guaranteed In writing for a full year. Very easy terms. Our low full price only 1961 FORD CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $26.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAR-°k° FORD, Ml j4-7500. r owner", 1961” FALCON WAGON', ca^l UL 2-J804, bel^n 6-e_p.m. iwi ford" FALCON, 4-D(if)R, RA-dlo, heater. Alter 6, 6B5-2374. 1962 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH ECONOMY ENGINE, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $27.65 per mo. Bel Air 2-door sedan. Dark bl powergllde, power steerii BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHEVROLETS 1963 "CHRYSLER NEWPORT,' "4-door, hardtop, power, one owner, $1,795,_ HUNT_ER DODGE, BIrmIng- II 7-0955. 1964 CHRYSLER OLIVER BUICK I 4-door hardtop. \ "300" 2-door hardtop. A beautiful, dark Burgundy with a while vinyl bucket seat Interior. A fine performing sport car with automatic transmission, power steering and and other extras. Easy payments arranged on LOW COST, NEW CAR TERMS. Full price only $2595 Double Checked Used Cars impala convertible. Cordovan finish^ ( saddle trim, V 8, 4-speed, radio, he»t-ihitewatls. $1895 . I MONEY DOWN. Payments of $ 1964 CHEVROLETS KESSLER'S CREDIT MGR. 5 at HAROLD TURNER I 4-7500. excellent condition. . OR 1962 V ndition, EM 3-2814. I r-3 , .D o*lTi227°''' .nepossession FE 4 . EXCELLENT CO'NDITION.I 5 after full arlf'i;S't (Molded Ply) Mercury : MFG Inboard-Outboard, 1965 GMC '.J ton Pickup h the 8' box, heater, C filter, washers. $1810 1962 VW, BLACK, RADIO, ' LOW 1 mileage. $925. OR 3-5920._ 1962 RENAULT 4-DOOR "SEDAN i WITH RADIO -AND HEATER, 40 MILES PER GALLON, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of $19.82 per'month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr: Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. BUICK Electra ............... jower. establish bank credit •equirements and .... mihimur payments ot lust $13.81 weekly, caH Mr. Cash, at 338-4528, dealer. 1963 'BUiCK ELECTRA HARDTOP. Rear Estate. FE 4-3581. 1050. W 1959 CHEVY 6, 2-DOOR, BARGAIN FE 3-7542,'H. Riggins^, dealer. 1959 CHEVY A-I ONE^OWN'ER Tel-Huron ir 3152_W. Hur^ ___________FE 8-W3 i'959 CHEVY, 6-CYLINDER, 2-DOOR, stick shift, excellent condition, $495. 673-1391, ' - CLEAN 1960 CHEVY STICK, MO-tor needs some repeir, 980 La-Salle, FE 2-3417. 1252 AL'STIN-HEALEY MARK il, 0 Roadster. 682-1773. VW radTo, "gas heater, w tires, luggage rack, 682-0205. 12-ft. MFG PIberglas fishing boat. Houqhten 8. Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ” ' ROCHESTER OL 1-976) ME-NTS OF $3? 17 PER MONTH i VILLAGE RAMBLER, 666 S' woodward ave , BIRMING ! $1897 ' I960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-8, stlcjc, sharp. EM 3-9504 eves.___ ' M' CHEVY Impala,. hardtop, white, automatic transmission, pow-steering and brakes. Like 28,000 miles, ! tranmisslon, radio, heal- Impala sport coupe. I Impala sport coupe. Goldwood yellow, black trim, V-8, powergllde, power steering, radio, heater, white- 1963 Monza coupe. Azure « matching trim, 'a-speed, rac er, whitewalls 1964 Spider convertible. Goldwood 'ellow with black Interior and white Loaded with accessories $1995 4 Cadillacs and convertible, $87 ui 3 Ramblers, 1963, 6s and 8s. • ■ Cheyys,1961, 1959, 1955, $65 up. 6 Fords, 1957-1960, $45 1941 Olds, like new. Few trucks and pickups. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie HW- 1960 DODGE PIONEER, CONVERTI-ble; real sharp) one owner, $795. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955. 1961 DODGE ""SSO,". SIAIION WAG-on, beautiful, VO automallc, power, $1,295. HUNTER DODGE, Blr-mlngham. Ml 7-095t. 1963 Dodge, 330 4-door sedan, Va, automatic, power brakes, good transportation. Buy with easy 3-year bank financing, $1,095. 357- 1974 Southfield. yelli lop 1965 Monza s 1963, DODGE Cliff Dreyer's | tJun ond Sports Center i 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-67.71 ! CHEVROLET TRUCKS i ’2-ton F leftside, 8' pt< 54 VW, RADIO, EXTRAS, A •MY 2-3982 1964 VW " ■ NOW OPEN • * Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Open Daily a Fleetside, 8' pickup, I ewalts. Exceptionally clean. ,(jusl '/< mile north of Cass Ave.) PLACE A PRESS WANT AD- -SEE THINGS tiAPPEN! ,2-tone, 6, stick, radio, i Repossession iSpartan Dodt^e-5te>i< I960 Chevy Convertible ixtra sharp, -4 on the flooi '■8, ready for the road: $988. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Oakland FE_5-W3 1960 CHEVROLET V8 engine, auti 1963 Nova 4-dnor sedan, , with matching trim, rad whitewalls V,Sunroof, i PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 104 S Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM I BUICK, 1964) E\ECTRA, CUSTOM money] 2-door hardtop, Tiill power, 9,700 j uv«vM, .-wM ,vu. .JUIIII3UM ot .MA I mlles, executive car, like new. 2780 : 5-2404; Dealer; | E. Walton. _ , I ENGLISH"'ford C'dRTINA. 1943 1964 BUICK'RIVIERA." 12)900 Exc cogdllion 424-3784,, 474-1581 State Wid?. Auto Outlet 34000 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 25 Months Chevrolet ‘ OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLfeT H04,S, Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 , BIRMINGHAM, to operate. Alaskan . _____________ lor with red Interior trim. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, whitewall tires and other extras. A fine performing car. that Is an excellent buy at our low price of only $1,295. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 912 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 7-3214 ilu t jV-l. 1.. 4" DOOG^ 4-DOOR, 413 ENGINE, oubla power, $1395. FInkle's Auto ales, 592 Oakland. FE 5 487(^ 1963 RENAULT Dauphine ..... 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4-door 1964 BUICK Wildcat convert 1961 CADILLAC Convertibit , 1963 BUICK 2-door hardtop 1963 .CHEVY '/j Ion pickup . , 1962 BUICK Special ivagon , 1962 BUiCK Special wagon ... 1961 MONZA Coupe, 4-speed ., 1962 GREENBRIAR deluxe ... 1960 OPEL 2-door, 3-speed .., 1962 CATALINA 2-door ...... 1963 JEEP Pickup, radio ... 1961 BUICK LeSabre hardtop 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle 1962 CHRYSLER 4-dr, hardtop 1962 WILDCAT 2-door hardtop 1962 T-BIRD, power, silver ... 1963 BUICK Special 4-dr., blue 1964 BUICK Skylark hardtop 1963 BONNEVILLE Convert. 1960 INVICTA 2-door hardtop 1962 ELECTRA 226 Convert. . .. 1963 RJVIERA H'top, burgundy 1962 BONNEVILLE hardtop $1,495 $2,695 $1,895 $2,295 $1,095 $1,895. S2,695 1963 MONZA Convert., OUVER BUICK -6-2)0 Orchard Lake FE 2-9)65 1 1 'i , r- I N*w and UitdjCarc 106 ^WOORD •ntl mmr, Jar y««r OrlyTn# »«m $1247 NOW OPBN Additional Location 655 Oakland Ava. (Jmii >]rmllrnarft!’o»1?M» av»,) Spartan Dodge i?jrT>ifTOv itAm HisTwr CREDIT AUTO SALES I8S Oakland «l widt Trauk FE 2-9214 1962 FALCON fmimri Adnor ttaiinn w»umi, I A«d> Ilf tiiuiimi»ni, III d d a u 0 r«ik. Ilnlaii olutt, rndlin wtm IPE PRANCK STUBBI-BFIPl-D OPEN THURSDAY 'TIU * WILSON PONTIAC-CADII.LAC ' 1 hlnck laulh nf U Mila BIrmInBham , Ml 4 l»; Repossession )9A1 PALTON A tTOOH, A'UTOMAfK liAnAfnlsAlmi. mdlfti low niilaaoo, Ahrinl »IW, JRROMB I EROU SON, Int, RoillMlPf I OHO ObaIoi, YOU •iilonriallc tranumltii h»»i«r, whlt*w«ll tir»». Wf or ydiir old cor down, Paymtnli of SIS,?* Turner Ford M4 S. WOODWARD AVP, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 7500 '65 Rambler $166^ $51.76 Monthir '65 Plymoulh $1665" $51.76 Monthly BILL SPENCE New and Und Can 1964 T-BIRO BqiilfilHid wllh full powar and oltiiir BIRMINGHAM CHRYSUiR-PlYMOUlM S. Woodward Ava, Ml 7 ss 1964 FORD 6ALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE powar siaaiTno, A fritlf-"- ‘ ‘ AT LLOYD'S ,,, 1965 MUSTANG Ihli hiirdlofi lA baida in loloi wl JA hlaiK vinyl irim, aquippad wl 4 ipaai IrariAinlAAlnn. imua v I IrariAinlAAlmi,' 'a do radio, imalai, - 'A and tllil ii oaiin:orir,6:ro,?.: 1250 Oakland 333 7863 Now and Uitd Can 106 RHPDRSBIISION )W nidi canvarlHilii laka ovar .....nil fit m par menlli. Pf TIIE l-ON'TlAC I’lLK.SS, WHlINK.SDAV, ,IUNH lilL IMA KM A 1)1 IKK Ky AndnrNon iinil lioemlniK ?*7l»5T haal'i'r ' DON'S UkED CARS SMALL Al) BIO LOT W CARS TO CHOOSE PROM i»4» Ford waoon, aiilomallr. | wllh power ilaarlng, halo*, IM> Chivy wagon, automatic i wllh '‘"■■bit Bowar, gold. 'onflac Catalina idoor, brown. ■ontlSR 4-door hardlop, grim WI?M vwnillf IHp. I*4J Tampiif wagon l»S* vw l«4 HoMMivIlla, 4 door hardlop 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION MY 2-2041 IMI m', HUN1 Jham, Ml (OUPE HodiiAlor PER 1945 POMD I AIHI-ANP IIKI } DOOR 4-cyl, oulomatlc, power ilitrlng, I only m 111» on Ihli FERGUSON *lncC'Rwhoilar FORD Dialer, OL I »7ll, Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustongs USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN ....... w.noo gusonT Dealer, 01 .... )L DS 194,1, **, 4 DOOR HARO 101 !«*("4"T7!r ................... *4.1 01 OS 4 DOOR hardtop If 1963 OLDS ''Jelfiri" J.door hadiiop, A (ini Pirtormino VS iporl car wllh "''.'OfwsD® ffanimli. ion, radio, whlliwoll llroi and IL.ri'm'"i''**' * ''•^y attracllvi melelllc bronii wllh e while Ion Giiaranliid In wriling (nr a full t.r-m. Full nrlc. ISM1A Navv and Uiad Can 106 1963 PONTIAC I I «p«rl I ndy Inle.,....... ~ "ower, linlid glai f 1^89 SEE PRANK hiunni EPIEI 0 OPEN IHllRSnAY Til 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1941 tempest IiMANS convert Ihli, red and while innne roiine New lirii, Vlhraunnir radio, fh tillini cJndllloM *l,.595 Call he Iween li and 5, PE 9 7194 I94:i PONTIAC CATAI INA, 4 DOOR, nnwir hrakii and *liii(ng, Sllrk, mrillinl rand 11 Inn. 11,500, PE 5 4«;L5, Naw and Usad Con 106 .J ' V- JP-I^ . I 944 PONTIAC OTO HARDTOP; f ........................ Fiepossessiori PONTIAC leMeiu, C........ mnney down, (all Mr, InhiHon at MA S 9404 Dielir PRIVATE OWNER, 1945 GRANO ............... 409 4717 or 4 9991 , POW 1945 GRANO PHIK, W ar, air, 495 4,111, afler ,i p,m, 145 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, fully aqulppid, 1,100 mliii, I9,050. Warranty. 45l 0:i07, t45 PONTIAC CATAI INA, LOW mlleege, power, radio, healer, warranty, i»cellenl. Afler 4 pm, 494- 7474. linrp, Ollier oplion^ iniilurie eviiv Ihinq hill eii (oriditinninu end 474.99II, IJ400, || I, Rm I /,i,i9 CAIAIINA HARDTOP FAS'I *'*5n( k ^ hl?04lll . I945 P 0 N I I A I DOOR CUSTOM ((INVER ITBI Ej Naw and Usad Can 106 I9M RA4SRI RR STATION WAOON. 1962 RAMBLER AnierPen, »«dan, radio, hiafer, ""WlRIOR RAMBLER 150 nek lend pg 5-9491 Olio of Ihfl BIGGEST dU-TouHls of the yanr on 196,5 Rmnhlprs, Prir,«s sloshmil Bft sura and gel our prica before you buy. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 tomniercB Rood ^ Union Lokd EM J 4155 EM 14154 1963 RAMBLER iTekblr, 9 (Innr, eiilimieiir, radio,* ''''sUprRioR'RffillllR "Kii'hI ilnifi 1 pvi*r miw Hityonp uiiHnlk IIKIt! New and Used Can a .1954, 195? PLYMOUTH 9 none hard-lop, 1,50. 474 H9I 195/ PIVMOUTH, NO IRANSMIS. linn, good molar. »7,5, PK S1.54S, 1959 PIYMOUTH SUTlON WAG. on, reel good, 1195, PE S1971 or FE .5-9197, 1940 PLYMOUTH, 4DOOR, WHITE-........ VI75, EM 3 4804. New and Used Cars 1940 BONNEVILLE CONVER tin0fl''oL''4'9407*'* i relellne Spm e, hU(k Vinim lewail.'!*’l9,l!iiT'' - LOOK 1940 Poidler hoimevllli lili, lid wllh wli'** ‘"‘' »herp car, 11095 'ATTER60N fHEV 5 Wnndweid Ave BIRMINGH WE FINANCE BANK plom'* HAUPT BIRMINGHAM ( MRVM PR PI YMOimi 5: Wmidward Avi, ' Ml SPORTS FURY, I FE 4j,,"i nyedihie, full power, Commendor, ; ^ i//m . .....,'H power, Commendor f'Hi ne,^ slietn, »l,995, HUNTER I**' PONT lAf DODGE, Hiimingham, Ml 7 0955, ipIlg'rf'F "" ‘-“Si™' PONTIAC FB jnei, »T 11 ntl 1,1 lyo fnnp, „ „ tAI INA, 4....... ...... kherp. 91,195, DODGE BlrmlnqheMi,.. PE 1 7054 I'AYMEN IS OP 915 ' Turner Lord IIRMINGHAM WOOnWARD Ml 4 7500 PASSE NGE AT LLOYD'S 1959 MERCURY . Thli mow while 2-door ladan, v, bjakei, i 'OfPano tranimiiilon, radio, heeler second car. Financing __ anct no problem. Full pric# $595 1250 Oaklond 333 7863 SUMMER SPECIALS Pull PrlRi tell 130 4590 NOW OPEN Additional location 855 Oakland Ava. ', (Outdoor Showroom) (.lust i< mile north of C.ais Ave.) Spartan Dodqe 44 01 DS, 4 DOOR MARD10P, OY nomic, so, Holiday trim, ami • all esires, by private - ' — Cl ARKSTON 1943V, r-ORD XI 135-340,5 1943'« J-DOOR ' GALAXIE FORD herdlop, vinyl on, 91000. 01 1.4941. 1944 FORD GALAXIE, STH, warranty, teefory equipped k travel frailer, clean, low ml EM 3-4470, 1964 Cadillac ( nupe DeVllli, full power, alx-w«' (eels, (octorv alr-cendlllonlng, onO $4095 I960 Impala $99'5' 1962 Impala Hardlop, V-| eufomellc, pow( ■"$1495 I960 Buick (Sabra, coupa, V-S, aufoma iwer steering and brakes, r om exterior, red Interior, ■"$995' FULL PRICE 1962 Falcon $995 ■ Bill Smith's USED CARS 462. N. Perry PE'4-4241 FISCHER BUICK S, Woodward • COMET STATION WAGON, througtinul, ----------------------- excellent condition .............. line, lull price only 1595, no money down, 17,13 per week. Call " ESTATE STORAGE BOB BO'RST l INCOLN-MERCURY 0 8. Woodward ' Blrml MI 6-4538 - mercury convertible WITH POWER, RADIO AND HEAT' ER, AUTOMATIC, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments of $94.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Perks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, ■U 4-7500. 749 COMET 9 DOOR, n, STitk, huckel seels, needs clutch, $475. cell 473-4495. YOU 1963 OLDS , midnighl hlue 'cnnver'illl*B'! YOU 51,550 . PGNJ^IA(^^^(alal^ $1897 r down. Paynieii If $15,95 p Turner Ford _ „ . 444 S, WOODWARD AVP, BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 751 1954 PON1IAC 4.DOOR, $SjOO. MY 3 97SO Wj^lTI mno/ npw riJ.I002. tirei, 1 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, RADIO ‘-’. new (Ires, no rust, 1 owner, Kd^Bvele Drive, Dreylnn Repossession 1944 OLDS "M" 2'Donr Herdlor no money down, cell Mr. Johiv.n el MA 5 9004, Deelei . GLENN'S 4-SPEED 1945 Olds, 449, ell Ihe extres. Asi L. C. Williams, Solesman ni W. Huron E 4,/:I7I . - , FP 4 179 COME IN AND Tp.st DRIVE THE "HOT" 4-4 3 JEROME 9799 Edoev Plains, OR 4- VISIT THE "GOODWILL' USED CAR LOT OF Pontiac Retail Store PONTIAC WAOON, DOUBI R iwer, reck, eulo Pfc 3-79/0, rPMPF'fr fONVI RTIBI E, AU mkimmmm IE YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED NOW YOU CAN TAK£ ADVANTAGE OF THE mm mmihmm ALI YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB, $5,00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF CALL ,MR. WHITE: FE 8HG88 Afw mm mum heeler, 15,000 mile car, $1,195 Horner Might 15 Deluxe Club Coupe. Dei h melchlng Irl-" " “ whitewalls, station wagon. Autobahn Specials sWe^^and" engine, sh/|wrno7Ti condll'l.in ''$ FR 3 79.54 959 PON MAC STARfHIFF, Inmatic, radio, healer, hril radio, : 1943 I'ONIIAC V I $1,995 ,It-ROMO- I PONTIAC 1949, BONNiVIl I F C TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8 9661 1959 n 0 N 1 I A C VbONNRVII I F ■ brakes, power steering, rm »r, good condition, Best o 1959 BONNFVILLB S-DOOR HARD-Ion, lull power, alr-condlllonOd, 37,. 000 actual miles, 1301 Baldwin, FE 9 244I, dealer. SHELTON 5 lemlly, reedy to go, I--------- MARVEL 351 Oakland Ave. 19,59 PONTIAC, HYDRAMA'-'C;, POW Herring, brekes, .yherp. f6 Repossession 3 GRAND d No peymenh II I.Oil weekly, tall 1949 nONNFVII I F 3 top, 91.000 erhral power, meg wheels, 1943 PONTIAC 4 DOC Mr, Cash, el DOOR HARD. Repossession 1943 PONTIAC Bonneville, lu power. No money down. Cell M Johnson el MA 5 9404. Dealer. LOOK 194,1 Grand PrI) I. Reel Sharp, (own, CREDIT .......... FINANCE BANK RATES. Irensmls- probiem! LUCKY AUTO TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 i) PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR. c transmission. 1 oeded, shat A7UREK MOTOR SAl PS Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD A\ BIRTWINGHAM 4 RUSS IGHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1944 PONTIAC herdlOP, 3-dopr PONTIAC 4-door hardlop 1944 PONTIAC 4-door, nite , 'W; Sedan, clean , C $1595 1943 PONTIAC Starchlet 4-door 1943 PONTIAC 3-door' hardtop $1995 lonnevllle convertible . . 194.1 FORD Oelexle "500" ,, PONTIAC Bonneville ., 1940 FALCON 3 door, nice .. R'A/yiRLER wagon, 4-cyl. rambler 4door, radio $1095 SEE THESE! ' mllfage. ExcflHffnt ct 1M3 Pontiac Catalina r ■ duras maroon I Ini low mllaage ... IMl Oldsmohila F-85 cc 1962 Chevrolet Impala A power. Autumn Gold f lent condition........... The Nicest Used Cars in Birmingham " 1961 Pontiac Catalina. Staarinq ■ Marlin. Aqua wllh iferlor. Economical 4 gine wllh airlomallc SFE FRANK STUBBI E OPEN THURSDAY 'I WILSON YQU r down. Payments ol $13.95 p Turner Ford 441 s. wOodward AVe. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 751 BY OWNER. 1944 GT0 CONVER Ibla? low mllaaga. KM 3 0783 altar HA CATALINA HARDTOP, POWER brakav slafring, low OR 4 3726. GLENN'S 4-SPEED 1964 Pontiac, 2-plu8-2, 11,000 actu mllaB, rad with black trim. Aak f( l. C. Willianis, Salesman 9J3 W: Huron YOU ( AN SAVE HERE 1964 CATALINA llnp wllh huckel seals, 4 $1795 1944 Dodqe Dart. ! 4 cyllnder engine -ADY should III only $1395 943 Chrysler Newport, A luxurloi mist blue with matching Interic —Double power and automall tr'ansmlsslon. Priced at only $1795 . 194,3 PONTIAC CATAI. malic, power sleering. Ira sharp Ihroughoutf 044E-FERGUS0N, Inc FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, $1,750. OR 3-1080 after 5, 1943 TEMPEST LE MANS, 31,000 1 miles, slick, FE 4-3773. i 1943'PONTIAC firONNEVILLE CON-• good condition, $1,850. 473- Turner Ford a 444 S. WOODWARD AVtr-. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47.5(10 1944 PONTIAC, "GTO" 3-DO'OR, ji8 engine, 4-speed transmission, "■ taVnl^'YeLe^;]; ............. GLENN'S 7319. CON- 4-SPEED 1944 Pontiac, 431, mags. Ask (o L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W, Huron $995 9 Corvair Monza. 4-speed I $995 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED V $695 BIRMINGHAM RUSS JOHNSON Pontlac-Ramblar M24 in Laka Orion MY 3-6266 Qakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 OAKLAND PICK A SALESMAN: Jim Vorhes Bill Lenz John Farroh Herb Sturnk PICK A PRICE: FREE Picnic Table with Every New and Usfeef Car ; OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH • 724 OAKLAND - 325-9436 NO MONEY DOWN TRADE UP OR DOWN -We Finance All of ^ttr Quality Cars I960 Pontiac Hardtop $897 1959 Chevy, Automatic $497 1959 Buick Hardtop $.497. 1958 Cadillac Hardtop $897 1960 Falcon, Automati(i . .,.., .$397 1959 Mercury Hardtop $397 1962 Ford, Automatic - $897 1959 Olds Hardtop . $597 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED - USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ........... $2195 1963 OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, sharp , $1995 1964 RAMBLER 990 4-Door, Full Poviter; Transferable New Gar Warranty' ...................$1895 1964 OLDS Jetstqr I, Automatic, Power Steering Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2695 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power ......... . $2395 196T CADILLAC Sedan DeVtIle,. : Full Power. Priced to Sell . $1995 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unctjnditional. Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, automatic, radio $1995 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, Hardtop, Power Steering, brakes, one owner $2195 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, Radio, Power. ' • Tronsferable Warranty ...................... $2395 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S- Woodward Ave. Birmingham . 647-5111 NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS DURING OUR PRE-HOLIDAY SALE! 100% WARRANTY ON ALL LATE MODELSI SAVE! 1965 PONTIAC ^ 2-plus-2 "421" ^ shdt, nn,w ca^^warranly. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville SAVE 1965' PONTIAC Bonneville .dramatic, ............ ) and brake?, charcoal, metallic Ih black vinyl uphohdery, easy-R glass, Was a factory ofllclal's SAVE 1963 FALCON Futura Convertible, automallc, 4-<.ylinder, oucket seals,^shar^p^ 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville $2195 1962 PONTIAC Catalina ring and brakes, "Ti695 ■ ower steering and brakes, aulo-lahc, 1963 PONTIAC Catalina automatic, ■quoise with white top, $1995 1964 OLDSMOBILE-Wagon rack, automatic, power steering. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala t-Door Hardtop, V-8., power steer-ng, Powergllde, ■ burgundy with $1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina $1895 1963 T-BIRD ConverJible e with I ikummtir. $2495 , 1964 TEMPEST Wagon bark hlue, "334" V-8, power steer; ■Ing and brakes, Hydremetlc, 1962 CHEVROLET Bel Air Slatiop Wagon, V-8, standard shift, red and.real sharp.. $1495 1965 TEMPEST 2-Door , standard shift v......... d haater, deluxe hub caps, ! exterior, 4,000 miles, new arranly, factory official's $1995 1962 RENAULT Dauphine -4-Door, real sharp, good running, economical car, up to 40 miles to G$59.5^ '-1955 OLDSMOBILE "98" In Immaculate-condition, red and SAVE 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 3porl Coupe, 4-speed, positractlon SAVE 1961 CORVETTE ' ' $2395 1965 CORVAIR "Corsa" SAVE VACATION CAMPER BUS 1943 Ford Bus that sleeps 4 and has a stove, refrigerator, sihk and water supply. It has a plug to hook up electricity at a trailer camping park. The top raises up with canopy, luggage rack on top, used to go to Florida twice, has only . 14,000 miles. •* SAVE We Handle Financing and Trades Factory Official Cars Bought and Sold. Satisfied Customers Is Our Aim! GALE McANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE \ Wednesday Specials! ; Open f Mon,, Tues., Iliurs. 'til 9 p.m. FOR YOUR SHOPPING C0NV|ENCE 1963 RAMBLER $1095 1962 FORD 4 Dorn (Jalaxle, V I, ladin healer and whllewalls. $945 1963 MERCURY , di i 1965 RAMBLER $2695 1964 CHEVELLE ^$1795 1961 RAMBLER ^^$6)95 j VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham PHONE Ml 6-3900 I GALE McANNALLY'S Manafield Auto Salas FE 8-8825 FE 5.59m we SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL O.M. 1 OWNER USED CARSI 6-Pa&s,-9-Pas$. STATION WAGONS i?44 PfliiiUf Bel: Mierr P (, P B.i fibroma laob. m, blut. $ qasianear, GM warranty, 1*44 Ponllat; fat, 8afarl, P,l„ PH, laddla hronra with Ivory top. 4-fia4ii,i GM warranty, 1*41 Poniiaf: Cal, Safari, P,S, P.B., siivarlaaf graan, *.pa»i,i , (hionia rack, SM warranty, 1*41 fiTird ( nimlry Sqiilra, V 8, ,'aulnmalirr gold tlni«h, 4 nai«,, gna-nwitar, SHARP, iinlry Squira, V 8, aiiinmalh, r Baal aennOmy Wagon, lac Cal, 4-1 Pnwar, chroma 1*44 Bnnna, P.S., P.P , avenlng orchid wllh whila naugahyda Ini , low mllaaga, GM war;,' 1944 Bonne P,S„ P.B., rail wllh while lot,' loaded wllh exh.as, GM warranty, Sharp, 1*44 Bpima.- PS, P.B., liar liqhl hUfik wllh black Ini, I ciw mllaaqa, GM warranty. 1*44 (,al, P.S.i P.B., kimhtrly hlue. I Ika naw axacullva'i car, OM warranty. , P.B , while ...................... sharp. GM warranty. 1*4,1 Ford Sunllnar, P.S., P i„ marimba rad wllh matching Interior, low,mllaaga. 1*4.1 Tampait CaMans, Auln., yuma balga, gnlri laalhar Ini. Vary sharp ona-ownar, 1*43 Buick I aSabra. P.S., P H., — with whila lop. , nlca. 1*44 Cal. Vanlura, P.S., P,l sllvarlaaf graan with black In 3,000 mllai, OM wtrcanly. hronia. I.ola of aktraa. Ona-ownar, GM warranty, , 1944 Grand PrIx Tiger. Rad carbs, 431 angina, P.S., P Roaring 1o gol I944 Cal, P.5 , P B., gullslre apiia, onanwner, extras, warranty. Sharp. 194I Chev. Imapala 30r,, I d Interior, ' 4-DOOR HARDTOPS vista. , P.B., owner, OM warranty. I944 Impala. Bronia, P.J., P.B., rlaan as a pin, GM warranty. 1943 Cal. vista. Hronra wllh while lop, P.S., P.B., nira, warranty. 1943 \-nwnar. OM warranty. ' 1943 Cadillac a-Or. H.T. P white wllh black int. sharp, one-owner, 19,000 miles. 1943 Pontlec Cal. Ventura 4 H.T. Power, real sharp 1 car. 1943 Olds "98" Holiday Sedan. 1943 G id PrIx. While w nice, GM warranty. 194,1 Cat. Ventura. Silver blue, P.S., P B„ Bonneville Interior, low mdeage. 143 Olds Holiday Cpe, P,$.,, P.B., red with white top, ont- 1940 Pontiac Cat. 2-Door. Power, sharp one-owner, like new. 742 Bonne. P.S., P.B., blue wllh white top, one-owner, 1942 Olds "88" Cpe. Red with ■-"s top, sharp one-owner. 1941 Chev. Bel Air 2-Or. V-8, auto., white with blue Int. sharp. 194V T-BIrd- P.S., P.B., beige with white leether Interior. 144 Pontiac Cal. 4-Dr. Star Chief., £*S„ P.B., rose mist finish, GM warranty. 140 Ford Galaxle Convertible. Canary gold with black top, 744 Tempest 4-Dr, V-8, auto., aquamarine, 10,0(y) miles, GM 4 Olds F-8.1,4-Dr. V-8, e I Corvair Monza ^Dr. )■ >eed, blue with black Interior, >al sharp. 1961 Comet. 6, auto.', 4-dr., ill-ver with black Interior. Run* WE SPECIALIZE IN „ SHARP, LATE MODEL GM AUTOMOBILES BANK RATES Many, Mtiny More! MansfieM Aiito Sales 1104 BALDWIN FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 ()!.'! \r D* U THK PON'I'IAC’ PUKHS. WKnNKHDA V. .I^NFi 2a, Theme for Gloria Grahame: | FBI Captures 'Call Me Unpredictable' ‘ Wanted Man St. Joiaph Man Namad to Mantal Health Unit Ry Ron TIIOMA!<; AP MovJe-TflcvIslon WrlliT IIOLLYWOOn 0 1 n r i H rirtihanie is Hip kiiid o( a girl who would l.akp arimg Ipssons Hflei’ winning «n Ac H (I e m y ^ Award ‘'(’all me iiiv-b p r p (I IHahlp" ' mighi bp ( h p Ihemp of llip Iblondp acIrpMs' IlllO ill I loll,V’ I wood. She ha.s lloiig iiIpi liMPd lo "fidhoro lo whal wn.*i i'oit.sldorod jvnulri ponsider winning an Oscar In hp the pinnaclp of their careers Gloria acliievod Hip big pri?e in t|lS2 for her siipporling pprformfliH'p os Dick Powell’s Smillicrn wife in "The Hod ond the Hcmililiil," Yci she went on lo sliidy dramalicH wlih Sielhi Adher, a high prlesless of the j rnelhod school of ociing, ondj other leachers, i diclahillly: .she is married lo liPi' forhicr slep.son The actress is working In her first movie since "Odds Against Tomorrow” with Harry Rela-fonle and Robert Rynn, which she mode live years ago, Hhe ploys a rich rnnch wife who is vlcitmlml by n con arlisl. Hill HIxhy I "My Kavorlle Mar^ ilan'\ In a new Western, "The Night ol the Tiger," NOGAbKS, Arl/„ Donald Dean Rainey, -It), one of 'the FBI's in most wanted men, was arrested yesterday ns he tried to cross the border from Mexico lo the Uniled Stales, THOMAS Ask Gloria why and she re. plies "Well, I had lo see whal the 'melhisT \v!i,s all about, and I did, I lound It very useful In many Ihings 1 have done" Ollier pvulence of her unpre "Whal have I been doing”" she .said "A great deal Hesides studying I've done a lot of stage work, and television,* loo; I just linished a 'Burke's I,aw,’ Hut I’ve also been giving a great deal of lime to my family, Bringing up I'hildren Is something you have lo work,at " She has a diverse family, Ghildless In her lirsi marriage lo actor Stanley Clemenls, .she I had a son Tim l»y her marVlage j In director Nick Ray, Rainey and his son, Gerald, are charged in Hie $111.72(1 robbery of a Del Ray, Gallf., bank ln,sl December, When (he robbery occurred. the elder Rainey Was on pm*ole after serving eight year,s for robbing I be same bank In May IflI’itl, l/ANSING (API Gov, George Romney a p p o I nd e tl former House Mental Health (tommit-lee Chairman David Upton of St, .loseph to the Slate Advisory (founell on Mental Health Services Tuesday, Upton will fill the unexpirod term of Harry Geoghan of Muskegon, who resigned. The term runs through dan, Ift,. 10(17, Up’ ton, a Republican, served In the House in ll)li;i-(H, lie Is being held In lieu of boail. Arl'/.ona FBI Chief William .Soyni’H .said Rainey surrendered without a .struggle, Soyars said Rainey was carrying a 311-cnli-ber automalic pistol and $I1,3IMI In cash. .SON IN SPAIN "Tim is, in Spain this .summer with hi.s father, working as third asslslanl director on a picture," said Gloria, "I miss him terribly, lull it's a wonderful e,x-perienee for him," Ne,x| came Marianna Pan-h'lle, now ft, daughter of Gloria’s marriage to comedy writer Cy Howard Then came the union with 'Diny Ray, .son of Nick Ray by a previoiis marriage, She now has a .son, '1, by her present marriage and ks expecting another child in the fall. FIRST MOVIK IN FIVK YKARS Unpredictable actress Gloria Grahame is making her first movie in five ycar.s. Called "The Night of the Tiger.” it also stars Chuck (Ymnors, Michael Rennie, Gary Merrill, Joan Blondell and .lames MacArIhur. All this seemed a bit perplexing, For instance, Tony i.s stepfather to Tim, but also half-brother, ! "Doesn’t the relationship get i a bit confusing',’" I asked, j IT’S OLD STUFF ! "Ob, please don't get into ^ that,” Cdoria urged, "After alj, I it’s old stuff; we’ve been married five years.” At any rate it .seems like a happy union, Tony ha.s a promising career in his father’s profession; he is now assistant director on the "Gunsmoke" show, Gloria plans lo continue her own career, whenever family matters permit. 'To Enjoy Life More' Move to Ireland Planned PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Philadelphia lawyer is moving his family to Ireland in August — for good, he hopes — so he can get off "the hectic American business treadmill and enjoy life a little more.” Michael von Moschzisker, 46, said the decision “wasn’t easy because I love Philadelphia.” It took root after he suffered a mild heart attack in January 1964. "I wanted to live as I worked," he said. "I think people in Ireland and on the Continent have a greater capadty for enjoying life even while living working lives. -"The pace certainly is not as hectic. The professional doesn’t have to lake as many of his problems home with him on evenings or weekends, as he does in America.” The 6-foot-3 Von Moschzisker, his red hair thinning and paying and with eyes that twinkle as he smiles, said he and his wife, Marjorie, “reviewed the whole world before choosing Ireland. “We went there in May, our first visit, and fell in love with the area,” he said. “The country is charming and the people gracious. I’ll be able to play golf all year round." For 17 years Von Mosch’zisker has been one of Philadelphia’s busiest attorneys, specializing in criminal matters. He is a member of one of Philadelphia’s biggest law firms.” ‘T’ll miss my association with my partners and other lawyers,” he say.s. manV changes From 1956 to ,1962 — after he left the district attorney’s .staff he was chairman of the city’s Redevelopment Authority, a period when many changes were made in Philadelphia’s downtown skyline. His late father was chief Justice of Pennsylvania’s Supreme Court from 1921 to 1930, and steered him into a legal career. More Debate on Unification by Lutherans DETROIT (APi-More debate is expected today at the 46th convention of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod whether the conservative denomination .should join into a larger council with other Lutherans. | Tuesday the delegates rejected a motion that debate on the! question should stop altogether.' The whole family "likes the idea of becoming temporary Irishmen’’ — the Von Moschiz-kers “wouldn’t think” of giving up American citizenship — but only son, Felix, 22, is going to stay in Philadelphia, where he is a newspaperman. Daughters Collette 11, Lila 10 and Susan 6 “can't wait to see the four-bedroom home we’ve rented at Newcastle, County Wicklow, about 25 miles south of Dublin. They’ll be able to ride horses all the time. One speaker. William Briton of Davison, attacked both the proposal to create such a group, tentatively called Lutheran Council in the United States of America, and another .suggestion to refer the matter Id individual congregations. Briton said the cost of joining such a group would be high-he estimated |.500,000- and dif- i ferences in doctrine would be harmful. SET UP SAFEGUARDS Synod President the Rev. Dr. Oliver R. Harms told a news conference earlier, a committee which studied the proposal has set up safeguards'to protect the synod within the qouncil expect- . ed to represent some 8.3. million Lutherans. ' Youth, 14, Is Drowned “I doubt if I’ll practice law in | Ireland,” he .said. ‘ I’d like to work with Irish firms trading with America, and vice versa.” Right now, as he finishes up his work here, he jokingly answers every telephone ring with, “0’schzi.sker here.” THREE RIVERS (AP)-Ron-i aid G. Tew, 14. of New Buffalo | drowned Tuesday at Lake Four, I six miles west ol here. N0W!| EAGLE 3 Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER I 9 Watk 0ay«i Cairtlnuous II a.m. lo It p.m. 1 ^ Sunday: Conlinueus It a.m. lo It p.m. I m am DnmdiimujuiD mmamn A 3(Hb Cenluryf ex PfeaenUhen AMricK Company Production SWEET„ CHARUmE VOYAGEtothe END OFTHE UNIVERSE DENNIS STEPHENS PRANCIS SMOLEN -.AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL DRIVE-IN THEATER CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Specializing in the Finest Steaks TAKE-OUT ORDERS Enjoy a Scenic Drive Any Evening . Midiigan’s Finest Westetn Style Restaurant Invites Your Family to Dinner ... DINNERS START AT $2.50 NO LIQUOR — JUST GOOD FOOD Call 796-2245 Reservation 5800 DI^VDEN ROAD, DRYDEN, MICHIGAN , Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. 0 .4 IwCHESrBR foci- ,..J. sauata LAKe ThelsstWopH mm SEE The Ojant of Atnurkand SEE The Rain of Flaming Death Gmusmfi i2ii7es/ . I( ' 1^'*' ' ■> -1. H ‘ r’l*': t' K ,, r - I > ' K y.|i u' ‘ ' :v:r /i: Tu'k J*()N1’IA(^ PKJCHH, Wiq)NMSI)A\\ ,II!)iih UMW —Television Programs— Program* furalihod by «tatlon* lUfod In Ihli column or# lubloQt to chango without notlco. Chnnmlii 1 WJ»K-TV, 4 - WWJ-Tv7y W WKDNI'JSDAY EVKNINti 6:00(2) (4) Nowp, Weather, .Sport# (7) Movie; "Road Racers" (In Progress) (0) Y(>gi Hear (50) People Are Funny (56) Television Journal 6;:i0 (7) (Color) News, Weather (0) Rat Musterson (50) Comedy Carnival (fid) Invitation to Art 7:(NI (2) Dohle (illlls (4) Juvenile Court (7) Have (iun, Will Travel (!)) Movie: “(jueon of Outer Space" (1058) Zsa Zsa Gabor, Eric P’lemlng (50) Uttle Rascals (56) (Special) Changing World (.See TV Features) 7;.i0 (2) Mister Ed (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Ozaie and Harriet (50) Lloyd Thaxton 6:60 (2) My Livlns DqU (7) Patty Duke (56) Great Books i(::i() (2) Beverly Hillbillies (7) Shindig Guests: the Byrds, the Kings men, Righteous Hrotliers, Everly Brothers (50) Drag Racing (56) Kyle Rote’s World (4) (Color) Movie: "Beau .lames" (1957) Bob Hope, Vera Miles, Paul Douglas (0) Red River Jamboree (2) Our Private World Tony tells Lisa he knows about her past (7) Burke's Law (9) Festival (See TV Features) (50) Auto Classics Ki.oo (2) Danny Kaye lOiOO (7) ABC Scope (See TV Features) (9) (.Special) postmark UNEF (See TV Features) 11:09(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife IhitO (2) Movie; "The Wild North" (I9i»2) Stewart Granger, Jean Kent. 12:00 (50) Jockey Standings 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hour.s 1;.70 (2) Highway Patrol THURSDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today Guests: comic Milt Kam-en, actor John Forsythe, William Iversen, author of "0 the Times, and 0 the Manners" (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: "A Woman’s Face" (1941) Joan Crawford, Mclvyn Douglas 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Robin Hood 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s This Song? (9) William Tell 10:50 (7) News 1():55 (4) News 11:00, (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk , (9) Long John Silver 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie 12:25 (2) News 12:.30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) P’ather Knows Best (9) You Asked for It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Tangier Incident" (1953) George Brent, Mati Aldon 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:06 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:06 <2), To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) GerierOl Hospital TV Features "I U.N. Role in Crises By United PreoH Internutlonal CHANGING WORLD, 7:(K) p. m. (56) First of two reports on .Soidh Africa contrasts Ntsgro and white living Htaudards today, FESTIVAL, 9:30 p>tn, (9) Violinist Isaac Stern, pianist Eugene Istomin and cellist l.conard Rose are featured. ABC .SCOPE, 10:30 p, m. (7) Half-hour examination of United Nations' achievcmonls and shortcomings, Including look at major crises In which U, N. played significant role. POHTMAIIK UNEF, 10 30 p. m, (9) .Shows dally . routine of Canadian soldiers serving witli United Nations Emergency Force In Jordan, Cyprus, and tlaza Strip. ‘ 3:15 (0) News 3:25 (2) Nows 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 3(1 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Match Game (7) Trallmaster (9) Magic Boomerang 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie ; "Jungle Gents" {1054) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: Films of byways of France, Pyrenees Mountain country (7) (Color) Movie; "Fire Monsters Against tlie Son of Hercules" (Italian, 1963) Reg jLewis, Margaret Lee ' (50) Western Movie (.56) Preparing for Reading 5:30 (9) ftocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Carol Duvall Walt Eyes N.Y. Fair Site for a Disneyland Branch BY EARI. WILSON NEW YORK — Here comes Your Good Rumor Man! . . . Walt Disney’d like to take over the World’s Fair site next year —for a Disneyland East ... But he miglit have trouble with Robert Moses who wants it to be a public park . . . Sammy Davis was tagged to be East Coast m.c. of the Emmy Awards telecast™first time a Negro was thus honored. With "Golden Boy" booming while a couple of other shows are flopping, Sammy said at Danny’s Hideaway, "We lost the Tony but won the audiences," Bobby Morse almost drowned on the "Oh Dad, Poor Dad’’ film set in Montego Bay, Jamaica. Supposed to fall off a boat and sink (with a smile), he did—only he up. Director Dick Quine and five crewmen leaped in, pulled him out unconscious, and gave him artificial respiration. He’d had trouble releasing weights which pulled him under, ★ ★ ★ The date June 27 doesn’t mean much to you—but to Ethel Merman, it does. It’s the first anniversary of her marriage to Ernie Borgnine which ended Aug. 4, 38 days later. Ethel, who’ll be out plugging her movie "The Art of Love,” will probably have an anniversary celebration to which Ernie will not be invited. Ethel even hears he’s getting married again. "It’ll be a quiet celebration since my marriage ended on my—you’ll pardon the expression—honeymoon," Ethel says. At Arthur the other morning, I told Sybil Burton of Richard Burton’s statement saying "I’m sure she will be very bappy in her new marriage to Jordan Christopher, as she is a woman of very good taste—except when it comes to me.” Burton and Liz Taylor, arriving Thursday by the Italian liner Michelangelo, certainly must visit Sybil’s discotheque, Arthur, especially since Sybil will be honeymooning in Florida then. Why, even William Paley, the CBS boss man, was there that night. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Mamie Van Doren ended her Latin 'A stint without wearing her transparent-top gown — boss Lou Walters wouldn’t allow it. (Mamie said she’d wear it in Las Vegas) . . . Rita Hayworth and dtr. Princess Yasmin are vacationing at Bull’s Head Inn, Bridgehampton ... Richard Harris (now in "Heroes of Telemark”) is another James Bond candidate for “Casino Royale.” Producer Saint Subber won’t let his Broadway cast play in the theater soft ball league (fearing they’ll wind up in casts) but Walter Matthau of “Odd Couple” is playing vvith the “Luv” team . . . The estranged husband of a top singer had his new car' grabbed for non-payment . . . Art Carney paid his 21st visit to the Village Gate to hear Erroll Garner (who’s been there 22 nights). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “What this country needs is more free speech worth listening to.’’—Hansell B. Duckdt. EARL’S PEARLS: A Manhattan cab driver explained why he, liked his job: “It’s not just the work I enjoy—it’s the people I run into.’’ Bob Hope, rehearsing a Chrysler-TV’er, recalled he began his career in small towns: “You’ve heard of one-horse towns? I played some spots so small they share a horse with a neighboring village." That’s earl, brother. (Tht Hall Syndicalt, Inc.) rilEA.StlllE HUNTER r-New York's Judy Lynn takes time out from .sunning her.self in St, Thomas in the Virgin Islands lo cheek for pirale Ireasiire on the beach. Storm Sewer Plan Presented Proposal Is Viewed by City Commission A master plan for slorm drains to confibat recurrent problems of flooded bascmcnls and strcel.s wa.s presented to the City Commission last night Compiled by .1 o n e s, Henry and Williams, consulting engineers, the bulky report gives an analysis of the city’s present storm , sewer, system and needs for the future. The master plan sets a figure of $9.2 million for storm ■ewer trunk ItncR to relieve the city’s present system and to expand into areas not now served with storm drains. Presenting the storm drain report, City Engineer,Joseph E. Neipling pointed out that the $9.2 million would cover only the cost of trunk lines and did not include cost of easements or right-of-way acquisition o r construction of lateral lines down individual streets. 'The master plan, which divldc.s the city Into .33 separate drainage districts, provides for systematic programming o f storm sewer construction. The report offers 13 specific projects. PRIORITY STATUS Listed according to priority, the first two projects call for new construction or relief construction on the area around the Pontiac Motor Division plant and north of the auto plant to the city limits. Total cost of these two projects would cost an estimated $2.2 million. The thrid priority project would cost an estimated $3.1 million and would provide for a Pontiac Creek Drain to drain an area to the west and northwest of the downtown business district. Neipling said that the city decided in 1961 to proceed with the master plans for storm and sanitary sewers on a stage basis as funds were available. The ktorm drain report, like an earlier three-volume report on sanitary sewers, was financed under a Federal 701 planning grant. Beatles Find a Friend in Medal Furor LONDON (UPI)-Prlmo Minister Harold Wilson yesterday came to the defense of the Beatles in the controversy which developed when the roek 'n' roll kitip were awarded Member, ship In Hie Order of Hie Brittsh Empire (M.H.E,). WIlMon was asked In the House of Commons what he (bought of awarding the eovefed M.B.E, for export servleos. The Beatles, who have brought million,s of dollar.H inlo Hrllaln, re-eelved their awards earlier this numlh, “We have lieeii rending In llie iiiesH recently «f a very eonslderable uAi in her of awiirds and honors at all levels speeifleully for export services " Wilson deelnred. RED AND BLACK ir ■jr w fr rr iF" I 1 . 1 tr Answer to Prtvimui Punia ACIIOS.S 1 Black 4 Wager on -7 Of glOBsy-black color 12 Flatter 14 Papal cape 15 Purplish red 16 "Last of Mohloan.s" [•haracier 'I think and I would liope the hou.se would feel the special citation in the last two honors lists for services to the export trade is something which is In the good of the counfry and shows recogniflon of those who ,7 federation (ah, have been earning foreign cur- '■‘‘"‘■y' ^ ^ ^ 20 Siamc.se coin , ,,, 21 ,502 (Roman) I he prime inml.slcr did not 22 Town (Cornish prcilx mcnlion lhcBcadcsbynamc in 23 Plavihing remarks, ’24 lien I in;* device Astronauts Promoted WA.SHINGTON (UPl) Pre.s. Idem Johnson yc.stcrday nominated a.stronauls Walter M. Schirra Jn. and John W, Young folp promotion to the respective ranks of captain and commander in the navy, Sctilrra. a Projoed Mercury a.s-iroiiaut, is scheduled lo fly in the next Gemini orbital mi,s,sion. Young pariicipalcd in the first Gemini flight earlier this year. 26 More reinoli' 26 Constellation 30 .Slatio'i (ah,I 31 Compa>:(: point 32 More weird 36 (!oiton Mallier, for example 'I’cn (prefix) 52 Woman’s ap|Hdlallon 53 Information (pl.) 54 Typical 55 African worm 56 Elders (ab.) DOWN 1 Marmalade 2 Voracious appeflte 3 Pulling 4 Sped 5 Feminine iippellallon 6 Seaiflly 7 Game assoelaled with red and black 0 Alder tree (Scot.) 9 Abandon 10 Exuller (var.) 11 Full 01 nesls 13 Permit 19 Aseended TOMIGHT! for tha iwenty-flrst year the welcome mat'# out et the Nel eon homel Drop In and ehere THE ADVENTURES OF OEZIE A HARRIET ItIO P.M. on Channel 7 (.'o-epmixfirnH hy CONSUMIRS ‘ POWER COMPANY 39 Planei 40 .Jewish tribe (Rib.) 41 .Snake 42 Beverage 43 Biller vetcli 44 Stranger (comb, form) 46 Bowlike curve 47 Mongolian mountain range 49 Hermit City's Water Consumption at Highest Rale in History 25 Friend of Abraham (Bib.) 26 African fly 27 Hurl 29 With one axis 33 Treatments of disease (comb, fortn) 34 More upright 35 Society of antiquarians lab.) 36 Oral conference 37 Open up 38 Of suffocation ^ 40 Distributed 45 List of church feasts' 46 Friend (Fr.) 48 Gollccfion of sayings 50 Stowe heroine 51 Worm TV STANDS ALL KINDS OF CLOSEOUTS 198 To 098 Brin# Yoof Dwn Ma«iur«men HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. BID SAYINGS! $QQ9S ConditioHers SWEET’S 2!!,'!.;, Water consumption is at its highest rale in Pontiac’s history, City Manager Joseph A. Warren disclosed last night, Warren, who attributed the record use of water to the high activity at the three General Motors’ planl:s, predicted that water consumption would reach S'-i billion gallon.s by the end of 1965. Won't Fight Birth Control Bill—Cardinal More than 14,000,000 adults in i the United States have heart I disease. Another 12 billion have | suspected heart disease. BOSTON (41 - Richard Cardinal Cushing says he has cha'hged his mind about birth control legislation and will not oppose an attempt to repeal Mas.sachu.selts’ restrictions. The head of the Boston Roman Catholic Archdiocese said he could not "in conscience" approve such a bill, but added. I’ll make no effort to impose my beliefs or opinions on others.” In 1948, he actively opposed a referendum that would have repealed t h e birth control measure. The cardinal was interviewed yesterday on a Boston radio station. ★ ' ★ ★ ' Cardinal Cushing urged some telephone callers concerned about Catholic teaching on birth control to wait for this ‘ fall’s final session of the, Vatican Council, which will consider t,he problem. LARGE FAMILIES He said that last year water usage totalled 4,7*23,000,000 gallons, up 156 million gallonB over 1963. The city manager reviewed I the financial standing of the water and .sewage utilities last | night before the City Commission. He said that the water utility I reflected the prosperity of the | record usage. At the end of 1964, the water fund showed a net I profit of $150,328 and an accumulated surplus over expenses of $.522,497 DEPRECIATION EXPENSES 3’hc funds available in actual cash were further hiked by 1 $140,574 in depreciation expenses, giving a grand total of $290,902, less $40,000 in bond j payments Total expenses for 1964, including the depreciation charges, were reported at | $1,747,527. About 53 per cent or $895,000 was paid to Detroit for water. The water and sewage utility funds, derived from water and sewer charges, are earmarked for such services. Revenues can 1 not be used to finance general | operating expenses. ' ★ ★ ★ Meantime, the sewage utility also showed a net profit in 1964. The net was $179,775, plus $157,029 in depreciation expense, giving a grand total of $336,803 available in actual cash. ACCUMULATED SURPLUS The sewage utility had ah ac-;umulated surplus over expenses of $690,931 at the end of 1964, reported Warren. ® Total revenues in 1964' wele reported at $715,651, while ex- CARPENTRY iiQ BtMdinjc In Pontiac Since 1931 n TERMS BASEMENTS |•A^IGS FAMILY ROOMS f ^13951 J\o Monfly Down BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 12x24 PanaUd Walli wC TiUd Floors • Colllnn Tll> • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS • BEDROOMS • DORMERS • ALUMINUM SIDING • PORCHES • HEATING • STORM WINDOWS "My sympathy and love,” he ; penses totaled .$535,877. Con- — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WGAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WWJ, News WXYZ, News , WJ6K, News, Robert E. L»» > 'WCAR, News, Joe Bacarella WPON, News, Sports WHFI, News, Music by Cin-dielight *:.)5-CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. WWJ, Soorts 6:30-WXYZ, Alex Drier CKLW, Tom Shannon WWJ, Huntlay, Buslnast <:4S^WWJ, Box 9-S-O f:00-wXY2, Ed Morgan WPON, News, Johnny Irons WWJ-News, Emphasis WCAR, iBoyd Caranddr WHFI, Curtain Tima WJR, News, /y\vs(c 7!l$-WXYZ, Lee Alan, Music WWJ, Phone Opinion 7:30—WJR, Baseball Fanfara 7:$5-WJR, Detroit-Los Angeles Baseball 8:0O-WHFl, News, Montage 8I30,--WWJ, Sports trine lOtOO-WXYZ, Madcap Murphy IO13O-WJR, News, Music lt:00-WCAR, News,. Sports WWJ, News Final H:t8—WCAR, Medical Journal 11:25-WCAR, Boyd Carender n!3fr-WWJ, Sports Lina WXYZ. Wait, Music, Na WCAR, Naws, Dajiall CKLW, Farm Naws ^ WPON, Naws, Arizona Western 8:15-^CKLW, Eye Opener t!30-WJR. Music Hall WPON, News, Bob Laurence f:00-CKLW, News, Bud Davies Bud Davies WHFI, News,.Almanac :wjRi News, Music Hall 8:00—WJR, News, B. Guest 9:00—WJR, News, Open House WCAR, Jack Sanders lOsOO-vywJ, News, Neighbor WJBK, News, Raid WXYZ, ^rtakfajt Club, Don WPON, Naws, Ben Jdhnson WJR, Nawi, Music > CKLW, Naws, Joa van 1l:0O-WJR. Newt, Godfrey WXYZ, Marc Avery, Mutlc- THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00-WJR, Naws, Farm WWJ, News, AAusic CKLW, Austin Grant WPON, News, Ben Johnson WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns WHFI, News in Depth WXYZ, News, Music I2:15-WJR, FOCUS t:00-WJR, News, Linkietter CKLW, News, Joe Van . WHFI, Encore 1:15-WJR, Ti ZidO-WJBK,! WPON, News. ........ WXYZ, Dave Prince CKLW, Dave Shafer WHFI, Newt, Kaladaitcopa SiOe-WWJ, News WCAR. News, Music 4i39r-WPON, Mutual Sports said, “goes out to those people who are haying problems with large families, and who are worried sick about the church’s teaching. I’m hoping and praying that all these problems will be settled by the commis.sion’s report." A measure calling for re-., peal of the state’s statute against birth control is scheduled to come before the legislature next month. nection charges totaled $198,000 with $118,000 coming from a single new connection at General Motors Truck and Coach Division. “We would use no political in-lucnc Cushing said. ★ . * * “As of the moment, I am opposed to artificial birth control because of its opposition to natural law and the teaching of the chufch. But I have no right to impose my beliefs on others,” ''' Pointing Auction Held LONDON (UPI) - Sotheby’s auctioneers here yesterday disposed of $649,600 worth of paintings in the collection of Charles Zadok. Zadok moved into a new ____________________ apartment in New York City fWnce whatsoever to keep the ^decided to sell law on the books,” Cardinal ^hat he could not fit into his flat. Truck Mishap Is Fatal IONIA (AP)iEugene Lyle Stevens, 31, of Fenwick was killed today when hiis panel truck overturned on M6ff about seven miles north of Ionia. G.WEED0Ne», 1032 Welt Huron Street rC •1-4051f | I 'NIGHTS t SUNDAYS PHONE: bail!iyiiiM:M;if 682-0648 MA 4-1091 6T3-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1319 I','VflrytlihiK In Home Modernization fSlUemher l*onliav Area Chumher of Commtrvn 1 r ij lii] wWiTv ■ MK KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft, Kitchen $OCO0l COMPLETE 4LDO 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE &5I5I INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ TAMILT ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDIN6 REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDIN6 WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 4 Months Bafbra First Payinont ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING D-io mic poN'i'iAr v^uicHs, vvki)NKs[)AY; junw un, imw City Summer School Is Set Students Will Begin Classes on Monday While most Ponlisc ^iludenls •pend N mimmer vscflllon of ro* laxstlon, m*ny will roliirn lo tiM cliKHrooin Monday to hogln i aeMlon at summer school The school dlHlrtcrs second^ ary nnd elementary summer sessions b o t h start Moodoy, with a closing dale ot August 6 for Hecondnry students and duly 30 for the elementary pupils. High school classes will be (aught at Central High SeluMtl at 250 W. Huron. Junior high summer sehm)l will be lielit at Wnshington Junior lligb, 7IS Menominee. The fee for one class Is $20; for two classes the charge is 130. William J. Lacy, afl8l.^tanl su-|)erlntendent of schools, said (hat most classes taught during the regular school year will be taught during summer school, DEMAND "This will depend on demand and the ability to get a teacher to teach the subject," he said. In addition, n few noiicredtt enrichment classes will be offered, If the Interest proves great enough. Registration may be made by mail or In per,son at the school by Juno 28, although school officials Indicated that they lioped all students would register as soon as possible. Elementary summer school classes In reading and arithmetic will be given during the morning at Crofoot Elementary School, 280 W. Huron. The fee is $25 and students must register this week or on Uie first day of classes at the school. Elementary registration may be made by calling B. C. Van-Koughnett at the school administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. Children Reading Program Set by Area Library The Community Activities Inc. branch of the Waterford Township Library has "launch^” a summer reading program for children called Geniini IV. Under the space program theme, youngsters from 7 to 13 who read 25 books by Sept 4 will have reached the moon. Those who make the five-book milestone will be in training, youngsters who read 10 books will reach the countdown stage and readers of 15 books are in space. Books can be on any subject and of any size, according to library aide Kathy Scholtz. 2 Die in Auto Crash HUDSON (AP) - Hubert Flowers, 53, of Hudson and Pauline Winebrenner, 61, of Hillsdale were killed Tuesday in a two-car, head-on collision on a rural road south of Hudson state police reported. IN CHICAGO... stay on the Lake! 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Pontiac grow by 212 acro.s la.st night as tlio City Commission annexed the city’s newly ac(|uired sanitary landfill site in Pontiac Township, ' A strong objection was entered by T o w n s h i p Supervisor Leonard F, Terry, who sat in the audience as the commission voted Ford Motor to Expand at Wixom Police Escorting Trucks During Teamsters' Strike Kord Motor t-'o, will lncrea.se the capacity of its Wixom' as-.scmbly plant by one-third and hire 1,200 more employes, the company announrted today. The $.1.5 million expansion program will add nearly .300,-000 square feet of floor .space will begin this fall and be completed in July 1066, With nearly M acres under roof, the plant will become the largest In the company’s . entire assembly system. Hiring of additional employes will begin next year, according to Donald Bastian, general manager of Ford’s Automotive A.ssembly Division. PHILADELPHIA (/!’) Trucks guarded by policemen in bright i*ed patrol cars rolled out of Philadelphia’s sprawling food distribution center and other terminals today as a wildcat strike by Teamsters l>ocal 107 continued. 'I'ruck traffic was reduced in the Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del,, area. unanimously to extend a portion of the city’s northern boundary. "I don’t know if it's legal, but I protest,” Terry (old the com mis.sion. The township official then asked Deputy City Attorney Thomas Hunter if the commission’s action was legal. Hunter replied that it was. He added that the city could annex the properly by resolution becau.se it was vacant. APPROVED PURCHASE College Funds Get House OK Bill Including Aid Now Gots to Romney The last hurdle in the legislative process - the governor's signature — Is all that remains I.ast week the commission ap- , , , . , . proved the purchase of the f«r « measure to give slate plan- and perishables and produce wilted, and withered at some points. But Philadelphia’s mayor James H. J. Tate declared the ’’emergency is now under control. We will protect the trucks and anyone breaking the law will be arrested.” township acreage for a future >'^8 f'mds to the pro,je<'led land-fill site for $,3‘26,7.50, Deeds Michigan College of Osteopathic to the three parcels were form- Medicine, ally accepted by the commis- a ★ * Sunday Liquor Is Rejected for Wayne County Birth Control Policy Miosurts Approved by State Senators LANSINC. (yP) — Birth control won but liquor and milk lost yesterday in the Senate’s final deliberations on Hou.se-approved legislation. In a bizarre deadline day .session that began at 12:01 a.m. hut ended hours ahead of the midnight bill pa.ssage deadline, the .Senate; • Defeated twO' attempts to bring l(K;al option Sunday sales of liquor to Wayqe Coun-i,v. • Took from the table, dl.s-cussed for 00 minutes and eonllic er«i Phs)« See Story, Page C-7? Current employment at the plant where Tunderbird and I.incoln Continental automobiles are a.ssembled Is about 4,700. BOOST CAPACITY 'rhe expansion will increase capacity at the plant from the present 3.3 cars an hour to 44 an hour, Bastian said. Local 107 members, protesting the firing of four members by Roadway Express Inc. walkout Monday. They have hafted virtually all trucks, telling the drivers to uncouple their rigs, or park their trucks and go home. Plant expansion will include additions on the north, west and east sides and added truck and rail freight receiving facilities. 'Phe additional space will enable the plant to extend production lines, install additional tooling and welding equipment and increase storage space for production materials. Between 75 and 80 men were arrested yesterday for interfering with traffic or for vandalism to trucks. sion last night. Funds for the fill site are to come from a projected hike in the special waste collection millage. The city expects to receive an estimated $227,500 from a 71-cent boost per $1,000 Yesterday the House gave its approval to the college aid by approving 98-2 the $2.8 miliion which included an amendment for study funds for the osteopathic school to be located in EYE TO FUTURE Hick Olsen, 10-year-old son of Dr, and Mrs. Richard E. Olsen of .3325 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, studies his latc.st find, a six-legged frog. Discovered on the shores of their arboretum lake, "Sixty” doesn’t appear bothered by his additional appendages. ”lf 1 could raise them., mused Rick, "just think what woidd happen to the frog leg market.” 'Hie balance of the purchase price is to come from monies received from the Michigan State Highway Department for M59 road right-of-way. However, there was an attempt to strike the amendment for the college study. Without debate, the Hou.se voted down, 77-14, a move by Supervisor Terry said that the Earvin Esch, R-Ann Arbor-township would fight the city’s to delete the amendment, action in court. He promi.sed Hubbard Cose Due to Go to Jury Today More employe parking areas will be provided at the southeast and northeast corners of the plant. .320-ACRE SITE Located on a ,320-acre site at Wixom Road and Interstate 96, the pianl was constructed in the mid 50s. Assembly operations began in 1957., The Wixom plant expansion is part of Ford Motor Co.’s $2.4-billion worldwide expansion and modernization program f o r 1964-67. ISSUES ORDER Judge Leo Weinrotl, whose injunction against the wildcat walkout was not obeyed, ordered 17 union officials, business managers and trustees before him t^ay to face possible contempt charges. “I can’t believe that this disregard of the law is actually happening in the United States of A.merica,” Judge Weinrott said. DAVID 0. SELZNICK Producer Dies of Heart Attack then retablcd the controversial milk trade practices bill. • Passed with only one dissent a pair of birth control policy bills. • Approved $482 million In appropriations arid prepared f 0 r conferences with the House over the entire $820-million general fund budget . Three days nOw remain lor Senate and House conferees to work out differences in bills which passed each house but in varying forms. Two tense roll calls knocked DETROIT (>P)-~A four-man, eight-woman jury is ex- out local option Sunday liquor peeled to start deliberations today in the civil rights ^ayne County and pre- thal the matter would be car- The projected o.sleopalhic i r suburban Dearhorn Mavnr Oruillo HiihharH ‘^'P'‘a‘ed an angry speech by ried to the Supreme Court if School is one of 19 institutions fUDurDan Dearboin Mayor Orville Hubbard, gen. Stanley Novak, D-Detrolt, necessary. to split the $2.8 million appro- I he U.S. government charges Hubbard conspired to in which he said unidentified BLASTS DEAL priation provided by the study fail to provide protection of the law to a Dearborn senators “cannot be trusted . .. “This is an underhanded deal benjamin home owner, Giuseppe Stanzione, as part of an effort ” „r the,commMon," charged * * * Terry. ■•Rclatloh, were pretty HERALD ACTION Dr. Dickinson, president of . .. the Michigan Association of -suDurn. Osteopathic Physicians and Sur- Charged also with conspiracy geons, heralded yesterday’s are Dearborn Public Safety Director (leorge I.ewis and Police Chief Garrison Clayton. poor, but they are poorer now.’ Terry added, “They don’t ask us for nothing, the city .has always been that way. We spend thousands of dollars for r Hou.se action. He said that he did Thundershowers Expected Tonight 'Gone With the Wind' His Ftlm Masterpiece “There’s going to be no such anarchy here. The rule of the law is going to be maintained. I’m ’getting awfully upset by lip service, 'This affair has got to stop.” After the judge’s injunction Monday, Local 107 leaders told the drivers to go back to work. The members voted that night to continue the walkout. From Washington, Teamsters President James R. Hoffa directed . , the strikers to get back to driv- In Today's ' MASS DISCHARGES PrGSS men do not return to work today,” said Hoffa, “the Better Relations? Philadelphia employers have in- U. S. aid to Egypt re- (Continued on Page 2, Coi. 6) sumed by LBJ — PAGE A-2. . I . , " ■ . Gen. Clark i ,- r\ i Says U S. must continue ; PonflOC Dealers to bomb North Viet Nam > -PAGEA-5. i Set Soles Mark Desalting Water . . ,. i , Costs stilt too high- foT Mio-June PAGE B-12. Arta News , .. B44 - pontiac Motor Division deal- Astrology ^ gstajjlished a new car sales Bridge .. record for mid-June with the de- Crossword Pifzle D-15 ^ 23 g92 units, E. R. Pat- , I:'’ ^ tengill, general sales manager Editorials .........A-6 ^ saidtixiay. Food Section . . . C-6-C-7 previous June 11-20 rec- Markets D-6 22,684 cars was set a year Obituaries .........D-8 g-g Sports . D-2—D-5 w ★ ★ Theaters D-14 | releasing today’s sales sta- TV, Radio Programs D-15 - tistics. Pettenglll said his divi-Wilson, Earl , D-15 | sign j,at| ggj gjjj monthly and 21 Women's Pages B-I-?B-4 i ten-day sales recoils since the introi{IiictioiFOl the 1985 models. HOLLYWOOD (4^ - A heart attack has taken the life of film producer David 0. Selznick, who gave up millions in 1939 to get Clark Gable for his cinematic masterpiece, “Gone With t h e Wind.” Selznick, 63, was stricken in his lawyer’s office yesterday. Actress Jennifer Jones, his second wife of 16 years, was with him. She accompanied the producer to Mt. Sinai Hospital, where he died about an hour later. In final arguments Tue.s-day. Chief Assistant U.S. Atty. William H. Merrill said the three acted in accord when they permitted a mob to stone Stanzione’s house on Labor Day, 1963, in the mis- Showers and thundershowers are expected to he on their way early tonight leaving skies partly overcast and temperatures near 60. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts partly cloudy and cooler, the high hitting 74 to Selznick made many famous pictures, but “Gone With the Wind” exemplified his high regard for quality and his willingness to spare no expense. He was determined to have Gable for the role of Rhett Butler when the production was being readied 27 years ago. Divided into three parcels, know what portion of the $2.8 the land-fill site generally lies million would be allocated to east of the Grand Trunk West- the osteopathic college. No ern Railroad, west of Joslyn, fixed portion was provided in north of Collier and south of the bill. L^e Angelus Road. ^ osteopathic' asscK'iation The railroad tracks and Co| ^ ^hai A joint ............................... Iier spilt portions of the land, House-Senate committee would taken belief Negroes were rS araert**”^ moving in. Thn Ih lanri ★ ★ ★ Merrill Said the mob was not 82 tomorrow. Fair and pleas- finsite ^ up by police because ant is the outlook for Friday. [rb^tog^^S^ Thf ne^^ ‘’jj h dents S would'hapVn'if they ne^s for two decades. a * a peded to"laltX abourtwo Appropriations Commit- Defense attoi-ney George •• ......... tee. Woods contended the prosecu- * * * , tion had not established that The original bill would have there was in fact a conspiracy, set up a 10-man college author- Woods said Clayton used good ity to oversee and operate the judgment in acting the w^y he college. • did to avoid possible violence. Novak and Sen. .John Bowman, D-Roseville, later engaged in a brief shoving match at a Lansing restaurant. Bowman had voted against the liquor bill. ONLY 18 The House-approved bill could garner only 18 of the necessary 20 votes for passage on the first roll call. Nineteen voted “no.” When Novak succeedgd in g(;l-ting a reconsideration vote 90 minutes later, the count dipped to 16-20. Rainfall during the night measured .1 of an inch. Sen. Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, was the only Republican voting for the bill which would have permitted a local vote on whether to permit Sunday liquor sales by the glass. First six, then eight. Democrats opposed the jneas-ure. years, according to city officials, dais. Variable morning winds almost at a standstill will become southerly tonight. 2 Tornadoes Hit in Lower, Part of State ,A mild 67 was the low thermometer reading prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p.m. the mercury stood at 80. The birth control bills, which ^ essentially give legislative authorization to existing social welfare and health department programs, passed 35-1 and 36-0. Sniper Released From Menial Hospital Gable — who died in 1960 — then was at MGM. Selznick was then married to Irene Mayer Selznick, daughter of Louis B. Mayer, the MGM boss. They were divorced in 1948. $60 MILLION Mayer, now dead, told Selznick he could have Gable provided. that reissue rights to “Gone With the Wind”.would go not to Selznick but to MGM. The film now is in its tenth reissue and has grossed an estimated $60 million at the box office — the all-time champion money maker. ^ Selznick once taid: “f have By the Associated Press At least two tornadoes were reported to have touched down in Lower Michigan Tuesday night, but damage was minor and there were no injuries. Barry County sheriff’s deputies said one reported twister touched ground at Silver Creek, four miles southeast of Plainwell knocking down several trees and breaking some windows of a house. Another reported tornado touched down six miles.south of Adrian in Fairfield Township but damage was limited to two empty chicken cooim._ A barn was destroyed 'near Otsego by lightning causing an estimated $7,000 damage. • IV' 1r ^ tContinued,on Page 2, Gbi. 3) i' . ,i-i 1'^ , I’hey permit the departments to give family planning service to persons on welfare and needy females. The agencies may initiate discussion of such services but cannot coerce individuals into requesting the aid. UNANIMOUS VOTE A young Southfield man who Goodrum, then 22, surren- a unanimous vote the ,sen-was committed to Ionia State dered to police a week after the authorized establishment of Hospital for the Criminally In- Jan. 30, 1963, shooting. ^ SaginaiV 'Bay State College in sane after admitting he was the cAMrrv RPCTnnirn tricounty Saginaw-Bay-Mid- Novi sniper has been ordered u • j land area, released from custody. Adams, the judge who heard The appropriations bills,, cov- Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams originally, ordered the ering six areas of state spend- .he ,Lr m h,s- "r <'»- charging Gary Scott Goodrum. Goodrum was sent to Ionia in Nov., 1963, a month after being found innocent of attempted murder by reason of insanity. the medical superintendent at bate, the hospital that Goodrum has been restored to sanity. The 6-foot-4 Goodrum said at the time of his arrest that he had got the idea to “shoot into Flash Goodrum was. charged after somebody’s house after 1 turning himself in to police and about the killing in Bloomfield admitting that he had fired a township.” 22 caliber rifle at a bedroom He was. referring to the death window of a home at^OOODix- of Mrs. Mary Godfrey, whose on. Novi. The bullet 1’narrowly 15-ycar-old son Douglas admit- ; SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (IB — The rebel regime accepted with minor changes today a proposal by the Organizatfon of Amorican States (OAS) to settle the . ... missed the occupant, Mrs. Ger- ted a few days earlier that he Dominican conflict. (B GARY 8, GDODRUM trude Race. . had killed his mother. . yory> ptfc 1 83AI13WW U.S. Planes Hit Viet Oil Tanks I IIK I'ONriAC IMIKSS, W1^:I)N1)AN'. .1 nN2U, IUH.1 SARJON. Honlh VIel Nnm (AP) ~ hmr U.S. N«vy plHtiPH blnsRd uiuRTRrcmiul oil HloroMi^ InnkN hIhhiI ISO mllcH mmlh of Hanoi today, U,8, mtlllm'y upokomni'o rojaatod, and Iht* pllotfi clalinod 00 por ('oiil do stniotlon of thuk||m');olH. On llu! South Viol nnnu'HO foroon allaokod Viol OouK guon'IllaH In Tlnia Thion Provlnoo, north of On Nouk, for the third Htruifthl day, A U,S, Army s))oko,smnn said fit Com’ munisfa hovo boon klllo,d and 15 oaplurod so far in I ho "Htmroh and dostroy” o)ioralion, Tlio VlolnomoHo clulmud today killed 50 Ked,eru’ tion in the Binh Son district of Qiiang Ngni Province, nhout StO niUcs norlbcast of Saigon, U,S, apokemnon said an Ainoiioan enlisted man and two U,S, Army Offtcer.s wore wounded slightly. Four Skyruhlor.s cHoorIcal four Skyhawks on the raid against the petroleum depot. The pilots' Carl Foster Will Be Tried Without Jury The first dogroo murder trial of accused wife slayer Curl K, Foster vlll be held without n jury. The trial is scheduled to begin July 13. Foster’s appointed attorney Joseph Hardig waived the jury trial yesterday. “It would be impossible to get a fair and impartial jury after ail the publicity Foster has received,’' said Hardig. Foster, already .serving a 10-15 year prison term for killing u Bloomfield Township divorcee, Mrs. Maurice Crook, Dec. 12, 1964, is charged with the death of his first wife, Angela. Mrs. Foster’s death was lirst ruled a suicide by banging in February 1963^ but Pontiac police reopened the case during their Investigation of the Crooks murder. STRANGLED An autopsy on Mrs. Foster’ body last April revealed she was strangled by someone. Since Foster was taken into custody, the sheriff’s ment also has been investigating a possible link to a third murder, that of 14-year-old Connie Crossland, whose body was found in Paint Creek, Orion Township, in July 1963. Authorities say there are similarities in all three crimes. Nuid Ihey also kiua-kcd mil a truck parking region and Hlor-age hulldingH uhoul 1411 miles south of Hip Norlh Vlelnainese capilal and damaged n woislen bridge in Ihe area, RAIN HOCKF.’I’S Itockets and homhs ranging from 251) to 1.000 pounds were rained on Ihc largels during Ihc hour-long mlsHlon, the sjiokeH-mcn sold, The pilots said they run into light Commiinist groimdfirc hut sow no hostile planes. Twelve U.S. .Hkyhowk-s bombed Moc (’ban military barracks we.sl of Hanoi and l'2fi miles south of the Red Chinese border, The pilots reported 10 per cent destruction. U.S, planes lilt the same tnrgid Mon-(lay, claiming 25 per cent de si ruction then. In another strike, four Sky-hawks homhed four trucks jiliout 140 miles south of Hanoi. Spokesmen said one truck was destroyed and the highway era-lercd in two places. 130 .SORTIES U.S, Air l’’orce and Navy planes flew 130 sorties against suspected Viet Cong positions in South Viet Nnm In the 24-hour period that ended at 6 a.m., spokesmen said. In the ground action north of Da Nang, a spokesman said government forces seized nine Communist suspects and captured 27 enemy weapons including a 60mm mortar. They also t(M)k 50 grenades and five mines. KILLED Three government soldiers have been killed and 13 wound-id in the action, tlie .sjsikesman sold. No American casualties were reported. U.S. spokesmen said the communists made a brief attack with mortars and small arms ’ue.sday night on Dong Xoai, scene of some of the bloodiest fighting of the Viet Nam war nearly two weeks ago. The enemy fire stopped after fighter-bombers were dispatched to the urea W) miles north of Saigon, the spokesmen said. WA.SKlNG'l’ON (AH) » Both Mouse and Senate have now pairsed bills requiring this warning to be printed on each package of cigarettes: “Caution: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your healtli,’’ VVhile they agree on the cigarette pack warnings, the two bodies of Congress disagree on what to do about cigarette advertising. Detroit Truck Driver 'Fair' After Accident A Detroit truck driver, pinned in his cab for a half hour yesterday following an accident in Bloomfield Township, is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. William Baker, 36, was injured about 11:30 a.m. when his truck smashed Into a tree on Telegraph after a tire blew out. The accident occurred just north of Maple. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Warm and humid with showers and thundershowers today ending early tonight. High today 80 to 88, low tonight 57 to 64. Thursday partly cloudy and cooler, high 74 to 82. Winds southerly. Outlook for Friday: fair and pleasant. At I a.tn.: Wind Velocity 3 r Direction: Variable Sun $ete Wednesday at 8:13“p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 4:58 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 2.02 p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 1:45 a.m. Lowest temperature . temperature ither; Mostly si Downtown Temperatures 10 a. ..74 Tuesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature Mean temperature ........ Weather; Day, sunny; night, i Tuesday’s Temperature C Esednaba Or. Rapids Houghton Lansing Muskegon Pellston 84 6) Duluth 72 53 92 73 87 66 Jacksonville 87 65 51 Kansas . City 83 88 66 Los Angeles 70 59 72 54 Miami Beach 84 81 89 63 Milwaukee 78 60 78 58 New Orleans 90 70 76 61 Omaha 89 68 88 58 Phoenl* 103 68 83 65 Pittsburgh 86 69 70 44 Salt Lake C. 92 56 87 66 S. Francisco 62 56 88 67 S. S. Marie “ '• 89 67 Seattle 85 70 Washington NA’TIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are due tonight in the Pacific Northwest, the central Plains and the middle Mississippi jValley as well as in some parts ^ the middle Atlantic ktetes and southern. Florida. It will be hiilder over the eastern third of the nation; cooler in the and jokhile Mississippi| Vall^^ and unchanged else- imtMINUHAM 'I'jie Hoard of Educalioii officially approved the 1965-66 hcIkmiI operating budget of $10,460,043 at a ape-clul meellag lant night, 'I’lie board uIno accepted June 14 voting reHultH for a vucunf l)oard poHillon, George A. Schmidt (if 1432 Maryland, de-feiiti’d Daniel Devine of I6I2I [.miderdale, to fill tlie iHOit va-.;ated by Bennett Hoot. A resolution mukiiig the r«-Urement termlnol pay policy retroiU‘l|v( to Jon. I, 1965, FIJHU) DAMAGE — This bridge on a rural road east of Pawnee Rock, Kan., was one of many washouts caused by the Arknnsa,s River, now staging its worst flood ever across AP PlHiUllPk Kansas, The floodwaters are forcing thousands of Kansas from llieir homes. House OKs Warning on Cigarettes Waters Seem to Be Slowing Thousands Still Fleeing Ahead of Flood GREAT BEND, Kan, (AP) 'riioii.sand.s of per.son.s continued to flee ahead of the great Ar-kunsa.s River flood but It started to show signs today of developing middle-age spread and slowing down upon reaching Great Rend, 'I’he water licre rose rapidly, hut an earlier forecast of a 17- 'I’he Hou.se bill forbids the Federal Trade Commission to, regulate cigarette ads. 'Phe Senate bill places a three-year ban on FTC regulation. The hTC hud proposed to require health warnings in cigarette ads, and this action brought the matter to a head in Congress. Tobacco state congressmen took the lead in urging passage of the House bill Tuesday. The bill was called up unexpectedly and only a few members were on the floor. It passed on a voice vote. CRITIC ABSEN'P The chief critic of the legislation, Rep. John E. Moss, D-Calif., was unable to get there. A colleague. Rep. Philip Burton, D-Calif., stood in for him and read a Moss statement that said the bill was making a sacred cow of the cigarette industry and was an attempt to late to the whims of a special interest.’' Moss particularly criticized the restriction on the FTC as weakening the safeguarding of the public’s health. fool crest was revi.sed downward to between 13 and 14 feet. Authorities expressed cautious optimism that the city would escape extensive flooding. The bill now goes to a Senate-House conference. The main difference to be straightened out is whether the ban on FTC ad regulation should be for three years or forever. The fitouse bill would require the warnings on cigarette packages to be printed in a contrasting color. It would go into effect six months after final enactment of the bill. CHALLENGE FINDINGS During the brief House debate, the tobacco congressmen challenged medical findings Unking cigarette smoking with cancer. They said no causal connettion has been found. A federal panel reported in January 1964 that cigarette smoking is a health hazard and a major cause of lung cancel-and other diseases. Surgeon General Luther L. Terry later said the Public Health Service endorsed (he panel’s findings. Heart Attack Fatal to Movie Producer (Continued From Page One) never regretted it. I wouldn’t have made the picture without Clark.” The picture won eight Academy Awards. Selznick was a perfectionist in all his productions, taking particular care in casting. discoveries His discoveries included Vivien Leigh in “Gone With the Wind,” Katherine Hepburn in Bill of Divorcement,” Joan Fontaine in “Rebecca,” Ingrid Bergman in “For Whom'. thi( Bell Tolls,’’l and Freddy Bartholomew in “Little Lord Faunlie,- WASHING'I’ON (AP)-Presl. dent Johnson) t(Klay declared 24 Kansas counties a disaster area because of floods, Kansas members of Congress were informed. 1'hc designation will make the area eligible for federal aid in restoring public facilities and services. Great Bend levee,s have been exieruled hy .sandbagging to l3'/4 feet, and it would take an estimated Wt feet over bankful to top them, The forecast is for a crest 5 fegt above flood level around noon today. River spotters also reported the flow had diminished to about a mile an hour. Indicating a lessening of pressure as the flood spread over the broad plains in the Great Bend area. DIKE BREAKS A temporary dike on farm land five miles southwest of Great Bend broke shortly before midnight. No homes in tlie area were threatened and officials said a permanent dike about three miles from the city .should help divert the water back toward the main channel. At Dundee, 11 miles up- Commissioners OK 2 Major Sewer Plans stream, Ihe RoikI widened from four to .seven mlle.s before falling. Lamed, further u|).stream, reported that its two-mlle levee was holding. The Arkansas approaches Great B(‘iul from the southwe.sf and bends south of the city from west to east, ASKED '10 LEAVE ROMES As a precaution, about 2,500 lier.sons w(Te asked to leave their homes in lowlands west and .south of Great Bend. Back of the flood in Kansas, there have been three deaths, according to the Red Cross, and an (estimated $22 million damage, an estimate made by Gov. William II. Avery. Still in the path of the flood are two metropolitan centers, Hutchinson, with a population of 59,627 and Wichita, the state’s largest, with a population of ,324,- 020. City Commissioners last night gave the green light to a pair of major sanitary sewer projects. The commission gave a formal nod of approval to the city manager to negotiate with Oakland County officials for joint city-coijinty construction of a trunk sewer along Galloway Creek in the northeast corner of the city. Commissioners accepted plans for a trunk sewer line down Opdyke to service the projected osteopathic college and a proposed commercial-multiple dwelling complex at Square Lake Road and Op-dyke. Construction of the two trunk lines would pave the way for sanitary sewer service to the northeast and southeast corners respectively of the city. Full development of these areas has awaited sewer service, according to Oity officials. Once the trunk lines are in place, lateral sewer lines will have to be installed down individual streets. SHELVED PREVIOUSLY Originally scheduled for con- struction last fall, the Galloway Creek project was shelved over the question of how to finance it, said City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. He said that the city also had originally decided to undertake the project alOne, although the County Department of Public Works did have plans for the Galloway Creek Neipling reported last night that because of the delays the city has encountered, it now appears that the project could proceed as a joint venture of the city and county. County DPW officials are reviewing the city’s proposal for a joint project, said Neipling. CONSIDERED BONDS The city had originally intended to pay the cost of the sewer hy issuing revenue bonds. The bonds would have been retired with receipts from the .sewage utility fund. i However, the c o u n t y can with eachiof the governmental units involved paying its share in annual installments. Blssentially, the G a 11 o w a y Creek sewer would follow the creek bed from a point on the north city limits to just below Galloway Lake. Meantime, plans for the Op-dyke sewer trunk are ready to be forwarded to the Michigan State Health Department for their final approval. PUBLIC HEARING The city will then hold a public hearing on necessity. This trunk line would run down Opdyke from the Clinton River to a point south of South Boulevard near the north property line of the proposed 80-acre complex on S q u a r e Lake Road. (Continued From Page One) dicated there will be mass discharges:” Local 107, with about 12,000 members in the Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del., area, is one of the country’s largest Teamsters locals. Neipling said two pump stations would be required to lift sewage at low points. Cost of the Opdyke sewer was estimated at $500,000 by Neipling, while the original price tag on the Galloway Creek project was $1,288,000. Neipling indicated that making the latter project a joint effort of the city and county could materially reduce the total cost. Police Escort Truck Drivers Birmingham Area New* School Board Approves New Operating Budget Ilia cul-dh'Hac and a oixdoul high masonary wall at Uie aiMl of Rldgadale ia $6,600, . it hoa not been dotormlned if th() coala will ha agaiirat properly ownera, In other bualnoaa, tlie board approved a resolution to continue the five mill tax levy for debt fund purpoaes. The rate ha.s been In effect alnce 1961. Approval was alao granted for the half-mill levy for spe-ial eduealion. The action was taken in eonjuncllon with Uie l(K!al and eounty boards of education. The U, of M, Alumnae Club of Birmingham has awarded three liillion scholarships to area sliidctils. Peter Menglier, son of Mr. and Mrs I’eler Meagher, of 2785 Oriagon Trail. Waterford Town.ship, was chosen from Brother Rice, Rolf Amleer, son of Mrs. .liirl Andeer, el 20835 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham, was tlie whiner at Groves High School. 'I’he Seaholm High School winner was Ruth Lotero, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lotero, of 4.52 Bonnie Briar, Birmingham. Bloomlieid Hills police yesterday wotelied an out-of-town (•table owrier after learning from Chleiigo nuthorlUes Uial two men liud lieen hired to kill him. Police Chief Walter Sluiler said lie a.ssigned a protection detail to watch George W. Jayne, 42, of Chicago, who is taking pari in the Detroit Horse .Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt, 405 E. Long Lake, Sluiter said he begun the Hurvcillanee upon request of (he Chicago Police Dcparl-ment. .layne is the owner of tlie Tricolor Riding Stables In Chicago where Cherie Rude, 22, was killed June 14 when she started Jayne’s ear and it exploded. The soholarfihips are given for both freshman and sopliomore years, if the students maintain their scholastic averages. The grants are financed by the elub’.s annual scholarship bridge. The Birmingham City Commission will hold a public hearing July 19 on the proposed closing of Ri(igedale at Hunter. The planning board has recommended the vacation of the street to eliminate through traffic in the residential neighborhood. The conslruetlon of a eul-de-sac on Ridgedalc also will be discussed at the hearing. The cul-de-sac would be just cast of Hunter and would allow westbound traffic to turn around. Police radio said today it was providing escort service in answer to “all responsible requests.” The police said they would be unable to provide constant escorts for door-to-door delivery trucks, but would guard as many of the other trucks as possible. Policemen were working on 12 hour shifts and all leaves were cancelled. ' More than 100 wholesale merchants went to City Hall yesterday to urge the mayor to do something so they could move their perishables. They said up to $5 million worth of produce was stacked up in the food distribution center alone. Spokesmen for drug manufacturers and distributors also complained, saying some pharmacies were running’ short and couldn’t fill prescriptions. Virtually all kinds of deliveries have been affected. 'I'he estimated cost to construct the concrete pavement in State Senator Asks for Probe in Lake Orion Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-17th District, announced today that he has asked the Senate subcommittee on investigation of governmental units to investigate alleged irregularities in the conduct of Lake Orion Village officials. A request for the investigation was submitted to O’Brien yesterday by Lake Orion Village Pre s id ent Clarence B. Rossman. Police Protect Stable Owner Report Pair Hired to Murder Chicago Man Chicago police said they became aware of the death plot when two men told them they were hired to kill Jayne, just three day.s after the booby trap bomb killed Mi.ss Rude, u professional rider, ORDER TO KILL 'I'he two said the plot was conceived in January, but the order to kill Jayne didn’t come until last Thursday. Both men were under police protection lo-day. Chicago police said the two men revealed that (heir cm- ‘ ploycr, who was not idenli- » fled, paid them $1,000. ‘ The pair said they were given ; the kill order Thursday with a ^ prearranged telephoned code message. ’ “Sell the horse,” their caller i WENT TO POLICE Instead, the two men told ■ Jayne of the plot and went with ' him to the police. Sluiter said surveillance of; Jayne was not requested this • morning, and that he was! Waiting for word from Chicago ^ and front Horse show officials * before he took further abtion. » Train, Car Collide; i Auto Owner Sought I A Grand Trunk train early r this morning collided with an » abandoned car that was on the I tracks near Trowbridge Road in * Bloomfield Hills. Police theorized that the 1965 * Corvair had been driven off a * 60-foot cliff and landed on the ' tracks. . - O’Brien t u r n e d the request over to subcommittee Chairman George D. Fitzgerald, who also plans to investigate the operation of governmental units in Orchard Lake and Grosse Pointe, the senator said. The license plates on the car • had been stolen in Royal Oak ^ yesterday afternoon from a car belonging to Jane Cook of De-troit. ' Police are seeking the car’s -owner. v U.S.-Egypt Relations on Mend?; WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials expect a further improvement in relations with Egypt as a result of President Johnson’s decision to send that strategic Middle Eastern country $37 million worth of surplus food which had been held up here for six months. Johnson made the decision Monday to supply the promised aid. It was announced by-the State Department Tuesday night. The announcement said the President had decided “that it is in the U.S. interest” to fulfill the assistance commitment un-■der a three-year program which expires June 30. ) The suspension of the.program was ordered at a time of baldly gained t\S.>Egyptian relations. A U S. Information Service library was burned in Cairo last November and United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser announced in December that he had been sending arms lo Communist-backed febels in the Congo and would continue to do so.«» ASK REASON State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey was asked why the President had now decided to restore fhe aid shipments. He replied: “There has been a definite improvement in our relations with the U.A.R. since aid w,as suspended six months The Egypliari govemRient' was reported recently to have ,1. asked the United States to consider a new three-year program providing for up to half a billion dollars worth of surplus food in the period 1965-1968. The latest U.S. move in restoring aid to Egypt appeared to open the door to consideration of the new Egyptian approach, but officials here said that as yet no consideration has been given to it. DEVELOPMENTS As evidence of improved relations, U.S. officials cited several developments. They said the Nasser government has promised to pay compensation for the burned libra-ry, which was destroyed ,by a ^ob demonstrating amins$ U.S. OcUons in the Congo. The Egyp-,I • tian government has provided I temporary library facilities rent ^ free. • Officials said that the U.A.R, i had stopped sending assistance ; to the Congo rebels in mid-April. • The aid issue became a ^ source of bittei; controversy. At; one point, Nasser acebsed U.S.; Ambassaclor Lucius Battle of > trying to put economic pressure' on Egypt and said in a speech * that the United States, in effect, -could “go to hell” with its aid.' This prompted a congression-^ al move to bar all did shipments to Nasser’s government. But ; Congress finally voted discre--.tionary authority, to Johnson to: (supply the aid if he felt it was '*‘ih the national interest.” / J '/A' ^ hi •/ THE PONTIA 4A Wait Huron 8lr««t llOWAIIII H, FlTIMIIIAt.II It WKDNKaDAY, JUNK IIMlIt John W. FiTauR«Ai.» yiOf a Pontiac, Michigan F*im Thommon CIrouUtlon Miiuiar John a. Hiuv Hcorotory *ni1 Advirlltlng Plraolor Keep Travel Dollars on Uncle Sam’s Lines U. 8. News and World Report recently carried an extensive Interview with Secretary of Commerce John T. CoNNon on a variety of matters concerning business. Some of the questions and answers dealt with the balance of payments problem and possible solutions, It Is refreshing-that the secretary said that there Is no plan for Imposing a travel tax on Americans ' who go abroad, even though a program is In effect to encourage travel within this country. Then he was asked If a person need feel guilty about it, If he’s planning a trip to Elurope this summer. ★ ★ ★ Connor answered In the nean-tive. But he added the suggestion that if a trip abroad is planned American-owned facilities be used where possible, and . that foreign purchases be held to a minimum. This is a constructive and sensible position. The ever-increasing volume of travel between nationvS, which the jet age has made possible, is one of the Instruments for promoting better international understanding. It brings us a little closer to a really peaceful world. To place roadblocks in the way of that would be to take a step backward. ★ A ★ ' The official’s suggestion that Americans going abroad use American facilities is also a sound one. Our international airlines artd steamships provide standar4s of service of the highest order, and at competitive rates. They have well earned our patronage. If this isn’t the end, it ought to be very close to it. An Applaudmg Hand From Across the Sea Increasingly the United States has found itself the unwitting target of criticism and abuse by the governments of - nations whoqi we have given material aid and in m a n y cases lent a helping hand toward , their .independence. , It 1 has become common practice '/ :. T . 1 Alphabet Is Strained by Labored Symbolism Though the matter is debatable, it seems to have started with the WAVES and SPARS of World War II, this ganre of acronyms—thinking up names for organizations, methods, things, the initials of which spell words. CARE, the international aid organization, carried on in the tradition when peace cpme. The new field of electronic computers kept the game going, first with UNIVAC, then ENIAC and, inevitably, MANIAC. ★ ★ ★ Occasionally an acronym al-lains the supreme pinnacle of success by being decapitalized and accepted in common speech. Radar and snafu are two examples. Sometimes, unfortunately, n o matter how much the names are juggled and twisted, the results are less than satisfactory. But men seem never to weary of the game of acronyms. One of the • latest' is OEDIPUS, dreamed up by a Bell Telephone Laboratories author for a computer programming system. OEDIPUS, in case it isn’t obvious, means Operating Environment with Dynamic Storage Allocation, Input-output, Public pushdown list, Unhurried diagnostics and Symbolic now after what has happened in the two decades since diplomats from the big and little nations allied against the Axis or Japan met In the California city April 25, 1945, to create the United Na- MARLOW tions. But the war with Germany wias coming to a cra.shing end, with Japan to be taken care of soon. The world could learn from its mistakes and start down a fresh road. The United Nations was to chart the road, and it seemed unbelievable that after the disasters of two world wars, man would be too stupid to learn a little. That was a foundation, but not the only one, for the hope the world might be entering a new, civilized and reasonable day. True, the old League of Nations, set up in 1920, was supposed to have been just this kind of forum and yet it was a tragic failure, as World War II showed. WORLD COULD LEARN But the world a-coming with the United Nations could learn from the league and go on from there. The United Stales, which had stood aloof from the League of Natiobs, had cast off its leaden mantle of Isolationism and was to be one of the guiding forces. in short, when all the hopes and reasons were added together the success or failure of the United Nations would rest on one thing only: the good intention;? of the members. ■ ★ ★ ★ ' The United Nations was patterned in many ways after the old league. The latter had a council, where a veto could kill action, and an assembly. ALL WANTED VETO The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union all wanted the veto built into the U/N. Charter. ■ President Harry S. Truman said later in his memoirs the Senate would never have approved U.S. membership in the Untied Nations without the power to veto. In the .years since 1945, with the United Nations growing to 114 members, t h e t* e have been 110 y e t o e s, 103 by the Soviet Union. There have been wars, blockades and turmoil. But there has been no general war. ★ ★ ★ When the diplomats left San Francisco 20 years ago this week they still had hope. That hope hasn’t died completely. But the sense of joy is long gone. There was no real new beginning. And the hope that’s left, such as it is, is shaky. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Percy Marietta of Almont; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kranicb * of 730 Fourth; 53rd weddmg anniversjiry. for Ingrale countries to accept American bounty with one hand while shaking a fist at us .with the 6ther, Hence,a kind word from whatever MOiirce and from whatever dialnnce not only hreaka the monotony, hut la moHt gratefully received. In Uganda (Africa) recently, the directoi' of the nation's Institute of Education bluntly told a public gathering "... that If you transplanted all of the American people to Africa and all the African people to America, the U. 8, would soon be a poor and undeveloped country and Africa would soon be a prosperous and developed country . . . Yes, outside aid is crucial, but we will fall the job unless wc bring to our own self-help more education, more science, more research." ★ ★ ★ Thank you, sir—you don’t know what a warm feeling your words give us. And a "Please Note" postscript to those grasping countries that return evil for our good. Voice of the People: Youth Urges Crackdown on Noisy Motorcycles For many years the image of the motorcyclist has carried the connotation of an irresponsible "punk." This was proved between the hours of 9 p.m, June 10, and 0 a.m. June 20, when one or mom cyclists made continuous "wide open" sprints in the vicinity of West Columbia. Many complaints were made to the police. AAA' 1 appeal for an earoreeij city ordinance against iiiotoreyeles wlileh make loo nmeh noise. If the bike is above Hie noise level of a standard new auto, u $100 fine should be issued. ★ A A Citizen.s, wake up if the noise hasn’t wakened you already—^^and crack down on motorcycles. RESPONSIBLE 22-YEAR-OLD Wiiiils Haine for Heliool OoHMiiig (^uui'da 1 note with interest the Increase in pay for the teachers and some of the nonteaching personnel of Waterford Township. It .seems everyone got a raise but the cro.ssing guards. We now get $1,25 an hour, I've been a crossing guard for three years and have always w(»rkiiioIea Equal ItighlH for IVlen David Lawrence Says: U.S. Brainwashed on Prosperity Concerning the recent letters on divorce in the Voice of lha People column, I wish to inform all Interested parlies who want to join in a march on the courthouse to bring about legislation to change the present divorce laws in this state, (o write to Equal Rights for Men, Box 132, Walled Luke, Michigan, MAHIX)N D, GREEN WALLED LAKE Early U.N. Hope Dimmed by Time By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - There has seldom if ever in the history of man been such a sense of Joy, of new beginning, as there was for a little while in sunlit |San Franci.sco 20 years ago. HUKti That may seem absurd WASIlfNGTON ^ This may become known in history as "tlie brainwashing e r a." A seemingly endless stream of optimistic statements is pouring out from ad-m 1 n i s t r a-tion sour c e s about how wonderful business conditions a and what great pros|)cr-ity lies ahead. I Pres Idem I Johnson himself* exudes the op- LAWRENCE limism transmitted to him by his speed! writers, who, in turn, accept as gospel the rosy estimates of tlie economic theorists. Unit he is lieteroilncd "to keep our economy healthy." Bui the President defined a hoallhy economy as one, that is "free of inflation," . lie mighi have added that it is also one in which owasionally, at lea.st, Ihere is a budget surplus and some start is made toward paying off the national debt now at the unprecedented level of $319 billion. Tlic president said: Heeled l)0ili prudent monetary and fiseal |M)lieies and the re-.sjJionsible actions of labor and management." ARTIFICIAL EXPANSION "Brainwashing" will not balance a budget or produce profits under an artificial expansion that follows the doctrine of the 1930s, when it was argued that government spending could bring utopian conditions f o r business as well as for individual wage earners. RoiiHor ExpiuiiiH PUiqioap of Job Oorpa "The Defiant One” is grossly mistaken in his assumption “Over the past five years our price stability has been unmatched in the industrial world , , . this price stability has re- But it never did. Sooner or later, there is an awakening, and people wonder why they haven't been forewarned. that the Job Corps is a haven for loafers and ne'er-do-wells too lazy to find work. On the contrary, any applicant for the Job Corps must be without criminal or addiction records, have no serious emotional psychological disorders and show a "promise jf success." This means that the Job Corps will accept only those who arc willing to leave home, have a desire to study and to gel and keep a job. , A; A' A: The purpose of the Corps Is to take those juveniles who have not been able to rise above their environments and make them into useful, productive adults. If every individual did contribute something to our society, there would be no reason for many of our government programs. As this is not the case, however, we must work toward this idealistic goal by putting into action the realistic. C. GAY 2523 EMPIRE The Better Half The President made some very pointed statements when he signed the lavv granting re-.ductions in excise taxes. Capital Letter: Be said that there would immediately be a removal of $1.75 billion "of onerous taxes from the American economy,” and that next January, the tax burden will be cased by another $1.75 billion. All this, he predicted, will pay "big dividends in lower prices, more jobs, more sales, and more production, not just in 1965 and 1966, but for years to come.” . Congressman Sees Snag for LBJ’s Coin Proposal But Johnson did not mention that lower prices do not usually accompany waves of prosperity. They are noted only in times of deflation and recession. HIGHER WAGES Labor unions do hot help to bring prices down. Higher , wages usually add to the cost ()f production and force prices upward. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-,Rep. Charlie Gubscr, R-Calif., predicts President Johnson’s requested law to reduce the silver in coins will run smack into Gresham’s economic law that “bad money drives good money out of circulation.” Just as shoppers invariably spend raggedy* dollar bills? rather than the: ern-day Gresham, a windfall of $2.7 billion will accrue during the next three years from undercutting the intrinsic value of our coins. Gubser fervently hopes that the administration will apply this largesse against the public debt, instead of “dissipating it in government spending.” (DIstrlbuKd by King Ftbturts Syndicati) n’t remember your size so 1 told them they were for someone four-fifths of a man high and a-man-and-a-/ half wide.” Nor did the President mention the $5-billion increase next January in Social Security taxes which would cut take-home pay by the withholding method. This usually results ii> a pressure to raise wages to make up for the reduction in the amounts re-' ceived in the pay envelopes each week. crisp new ones l in their pocket-1 books, so Gub-,| ser thinks they,^ will hold onto’ the half-dollars ; ^ with high silver, ' content, while RUTH spending the MONTGOMERY ersatz ones soon to be minted. As a result, according to Gubser-Gresham, the $2,225 billion worth of coins now in circulation will probably disappear into the closets of hoarders, thus producing an even more drastic coin shortage than we now have Reviewing Other Editorial Pages U.S. Policy in Viet Horn The London Observer “When we cut taxes last year,” said the President, “there were some who doubted that lower taxes could renew an expansion already old by all past standards. They were wrong.’’ But there is no substantial proof that a tax reduction alone was responsible for the increased sales or the, expansion, of business. A teftiporary stim-; ulus to business comes when government spending is increased. It is the constant rise in federal appropriations which is producing the artificial boom of today: ’65 DEFICIT Johnson stated, moreover, that in January 1965 it was expected that the deficit for fiscal year 1965 would be $6.3 billion^ but it no^ appears to be close to $3.8 billion. , Today’s shortage of silver, which was once such a glut on the market that thrice-presi-dential candidate William Jennings Bryan wanted us to go on a combination silver-gold standard, has prompted LBJ to ask Congress for quick authority to substitute cheaper metals in dimes, quarters and half-dollars. Reasons for urging Mr. Wilson to reexamine the British Government’s attitude toward the policies of the United States in Viet Nam are gaining in ur-gency. President Johnson’s p o 1 i cy may.commit America to fighting a land war in Asia. The latest developments mark a clnar break with the policies which President Johnson inherited from his predecessor. From seeking to limit the extent of her role in the conflict, the United States has taken on what appears to be an unlimited commitment. British Government can do directly to influence President Johnson, but we can help to alert American public opinion to America’s self-isolation, and we can work openly with Russia and the nonaligned countries to create conditions in which it will eventually be possible to hold an international conference open to all parties engaged in the Viet Nam conflict — including the Viet Cong and Peking. These aims cannot possibly be furthered if we appear simply to be clinging on to President Johnson’s coat tails. in 1914: its government then de-dared that no “scrap of paper” would prevent it from protecting its vital interests. Moreover, what happened in the Dominican Republic poses a physical and formal threat to the sovereignty of all the republics of the hemisphere. Sharp Indictment Santo Domingo “LaNacion'’ In Comparison... Congress will undoubtedly pass the law, but Gubser wants it amended to provide that a small quantity of some rare metal other than silver be added, so that the new coins will be as attractive to collectors as the old. Otherwise we’ll still have no' coins for slot machines and candy bars. He; said events that a healthy an a healthy ts “haye I bud# dc ecoBomy' proved Sticking in another expensive metal might, however, gum up a tasty feature of the Johnson bill. Gubser says that under the President’s proposal, Uncle Sam will reap a profit of at least 40 cents on every 50-cent piece he mints from bargain-counter metals. Thus, according to our mod- /' ^ .4,.i 'I-.- iil-' : ■'.I- hiJ Under the circunistances, open dissent would seem to be a better contribution than grudging support. The British Government may be able to help the United States precisely to the extent to which it is prepared to dissociate itself from the President’s present policy in Viet Nam As a start, the British Government should aim to put the debate on the aims of policy in Viet Nam onto a more realistic footing. Neither Hanoi nor Saigoa have fully observed the 1954 Geneva Agreement — nor, for -that matter, have the allies of either sije. It is, therefore, illusory to talk in terms of defending an existing settlement:? Thebe’ ima^ be little that the The Rio de Janeiro “Correio de I^anha" The invasion of the Dominican Republic by the Marines reduced the O.A.S. treaties, agreements and principles to so many scraps of paper. In the same way, Germany turned international agreements into scraps of paper whfin it invaded Belgium The Associated Press Is entitU ixclusively to the use for repubi lalion of all local news printed his newspaper as well as all A lews dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by carrier for 50 cents a week; where mailed in' Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $18.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the United States $26.00 a year. All mal| subscriptions bayable in. advanct. Postage has been paid at the M class rate at Pontiac, Michigan. Member ol ABC. The ‘Voice of America,’ official mouthpiece of the U.S. State Department, does not serve the democratic interests of the American countries . . . It never mentions the Duvalier tyranny in Haiti. It takes absolutely no interest in rightist dictatorships. It approves of any coup d’etat favorable to U.S. interests, which means any government that does what the U.S. wants. The Dominican incident offers the latest example of this attitude. , The first news about the formation of the civilian-military junta came from the ‘Voice of America,’'which terms the man whom the Dominican people chose to be their constitutional President a “rebel colonel,” while calling Mr. Imbert Barre-ras "president” of the civilian-military junta. The O.A.S., the U.S. Ambassador and the ‘Voice of America’, broadcasts have good sources of accurate information on the invasion and Us consequences. But to make use of these sources does not seem to conform with the interests of j the Unitea States;. Ntw Dttist! Mcir Stylf! N«w C»m(«r(! EDGIt ETYUE Rugged ioj* wear, with |usl $3®^ i<-ve rk#iil dteAli of s-nwtm'isi Mtii »TYi.t im* 'I I I K IH) N'r IA (’ I * M KSS, \V KJ) N KS\) A V, JI [N K ‘Jin, 11)05 Kveiy IMoi.-TiK.-M Special % European Cro»« Cheek lliiir Cm Kegiilne «;^00 .SiM-rial f | i • With Sli«n|>uu mid Hnl m S2.7S • Or with errmiiminl ■! «6.aa Rrgulur I5.0U 0|>«it G:S0 ’ill 9 ExiiepI Sol. Anne 673-0712 4.lonrt«numrh« 4713 Dixie Hwy. Owner-Operalor Drayton llolna ll(>t,irhiu (IS presidvnl of Alplut diapUu', lieUi TheUi Vhi sororily, i.s Mm. Harold Davidson, Lakewood Drive Heft). Assuming the prcsL deney for the coming year is Mrs. • John Kinzler, Sahner Street I center), who will he (misted by Mrs. Drank Coad, Neome Drive, vice presid(cnt. All attended a sorority party Tnesdxvy evening at Devon Hables. Party Fetes the Retiring Officers A blue and yellovt decor enhanced Devon Gables for the retiring officers’ party of Ah plio chapter, Beta Thota Bill sorority Tuesday evening. Itecelving honors were Mrs. Harold Davidson, Immediate past president; mwl Mrs. It. .1, Stanton, Immcdlnle past vice president. Other retiring officers In-(diided Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs, Hubert ISvnns and Mrs. Arthur McKInniss. INSTALU*:!) Installed as new officers were Mrs. .lohn Kinzler, president; Mrs. l•Tank Goad, vice preHideiil; Mrs. Waller Kins |er, secretary: Mrs. II e m e r TInney, treasurer; and Mrs, L, Z. Monroe. Eighteen members and one honorary member, Mrs. Graham Dodwell of Metamora, were in atlendamie along with out of-lown member, Mrs, needier Gonnell of laifH'er. Ohairmen In charge of the event were Mrs. Coad, Mrs. Glen Grim and Mrs. Kinzler. Polly's Pointers MODEL at the Signs Are a Relief CHARM COURSI DKAR POLLY - My letter is in answer to Dc.sperate’s cry for help with the problem of morning callers who stayed and stayed until there was no time to get the necessary housework done. 1 have five preschool children and, like her, a lot of friends. Throe signs solved my problem. ■ was afraid the girls might be angry but surprisingly enough they thought the signs were cute and it was not long before every door in the neighborhood displayed my handiwork. They actually asked me to make them. One with appropriate cartoon. - like figures says “Do Not Disturb,” another has a big coffee pot with a grinning face on the side and it says, “Welcome, Coffee Is On,” and the third pictures five youngsters asleep in one bed and a weary Mom stretched out in a chair and it announces “Nap time. Please call after 3:30.” -MRS.C. V. B. DEAR POLLY-In our neighborhood we alternate having cof- 15—114 hour lesions consist of I classes in advance modeling lond French pivots, cosmetic ■ analysis, fashlohs, poise and 1 personality development. FEE INCLUDES AU OF THIS I* All L«sfons • 128 Page Beauty Book • Cof metic Kit I • Proffeiflenal Fafhlon Show »^raduatioii Certificate fee breaks at each one’s hoUse and have set a definite time limit of one hour. Thi.s has worked well without offending anyone. If one of us is behind with her work we all understand if she says she ;;anhot come on a’ morning that is not her turn to entertain. -MRS. V. P. DEAR POLLY My grandmother’s thoughtfulne.ss saved me hours of time when doing history homework. She kept a scrapbook of great men with sections marked Lincoln, Washington, Roo.sev('lt and so on. Each year she would cut out things that were In the paper about these prominent people at the time'of their birthdays, anniversaries and so on. Even things heard on radio were jotted down. Slie did this for many years. When I was asked to write a school paper about a great man in history, all I had to do was refer to grandmother’s book. It would have taken hours to look up this material. — MRS. R. D. Taught by Detroit’s Leading Professional MODELS Como In Saturday, I June 26,11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Come in-Have Fun j Fill out this Coupon semi-annual SHOE SALE Still many weeks to enjoy this season's most fashionable styles . . . now at great savings! Dress shoes in opera and bpen looks . . . flats' with a fun or fqncy look in pastels, colors and neutrals. Collect these bargains. PRICES REDUCED VoTO’/3 MARQUISE JACQUELINE CORELLI NATURALIZER LARKS >00 Regularly *8' now to $19 -i' Alma Coed Takes Vows in Local Rife Gertrud Humbert of Oldenburg, Germany, who has been completing her education at Alma College, exchanged vow.s with Roland Terry Wii-liam.s of Emily Court in All Saint,s Episcopal Church. David B, Nunemaker, uncle of the bridegroom, escorted the bride who is the daughter (rf the Fredrich Humberts of Oldenburg at the ceremony performed by Rev. Charles Sturm, Bride-Elect Is Honored Ruth Ann Schachern of Miami Road will be hpnored at a bridal shower Thursd/:y in the liome of Mrs. l.uwreneo Jackowski on Auburn Road, M r 8, Richard McLaughlin of Lake Orion and Mrs. Jack Mabel of Miami Road have also honored the bride-elect. Mrs. .fohn Gormley gave a sliow(*r for her former roommate In her Livonia home. Mrs. William Janecek of West Iroquois Road included Mr,s. Nicholas Juliuno and daughter Marilyn of N e w-eastlo, Pa. in the guest-list for a recent shower and luncheon. Tile bride - elect is the daughter of Mrs. J. Keith Schachern and the late Dr. Schachern. LACE AND PEARLS l.ace motifs, touched with pearls, liighlighlcd her gown of while peau de sole with floor-length overskirt. She chose an illusion veil and carried Phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and Stephaolis. El Reta Fair of Warren was maid of honor and Kimberly Fall of South Bend, Ind., flower-girl, Ricky Craig Williams was his brotlier’s best man. Ushers were Thomas Jernstrom, ^outh Bend and Kirk Powers of Milford. The couple left for a honeymoon in Quebec after the reception in the Rose Kneale Room and a dinner at Devon Gables. After September 2, they will be at home in Oldenburg. 4 . i MRS. R. T. WILLIAMS COBBIES. a refd cross shoe COBBIES CUSHION THE SIDEWALKSI Walk the world over and you won't find a softer spot for your busy feet than this smart strop I As you spring along witfi effortless ease on its flexible ’"RIPPLE® Mini-Rib Sole and short stacked heel, it smooths every step. And the final loving touch.is its famous Cobbie fit! WORLD’S FAIR, 12.99 BJLAGK—BONE—IRISH OATS SHOE STORE 35 N. Saginaw Street •rra.(‘n Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL )\- i ■ ii'- - '.'7 THE PONTfAC PRESS, WEDNESDAV, JUNE 2?), 1005 ■q-r ONE if' Balky Elevator Gets Tongue-in-Cheek Blame for Spliffing Mexican PoliH^^ Party MEXICO CITY (AP)”An out-of'order elevwlor la being blamed for aplltUng apart a Mexican political party. The party la the Authentic party of the Mexican RevO' lutlon, amalleat and weakeat of Mexico’a four, The blame for line aplll la l>elng laid on the balky elevator by Mexican iwllthuil wrltera—wlth a certain tongue-in-cheek air. The elevator is in a building which houses the party's headquarters, on the fourth floor. And that, says parly Presl- dent Jacinto R. TrevInO, Is loo far for a veteran of Ifexloo'a 1010 revolution to v^lk up stairs. So, with the elevator out of order, Trevino quit, going to party headquarters. When he did, Ida opiaiaillon wilhiit llie party I>egan growing' more vocal. I)l8ci)>hne weakened. It weakened HO much that one of the party's represcnlullves In Congress, Luis G. Olloqul, began making speeches In praise pf things the Authentics had always been against. Included in Olloriui's praise were revolu tiiinary leader and Nndll Paiiclio Vlllh, ami former strong man President Plutartui Ellas CuHee. These nuui have always been unprnisaworthy to Trevino. It was too much. Trevino publicly dismissed Olloqui from the |)arly, But (lloqul refused to be ousted, terming Trevino’i action Illegal Istcause the meeting at which It was taken was not lield in party hendquarlers — out-of-order elevator, or no. Trevino asked Congress to unseat Olloqui on the ground that Olloqul manipiaa one of five seats granted' the Authentics on the basis of the pairly's total vote In the Inst election. , *■ * Congress convenes In September. So the dlsputo has ground to a standoff, but the elevator is working fine now. c OPEN DULY 10 AH. to 10 PU. OPEN SIINIMY12 NOON to 7 P.M. mar A Ofv/olofi 0f l#i« S. I, Krwia* Cpmpmny, TOUCAN 'CHAROlir AT YOUR NIARBY Kmart AUTO CENTER A NEW TREAD-WEAR ,GUARANTEE on illOCK A1I§01I1IK^ WIIEI¥ TIMK TO IIKTIIIE miY FISK ' i For Almool m 60 Years #, The World's Best Known f FISK i»» j iKh JOO% NYEON^ .JIRES. of Tire Quality TUBELESS!! 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SEAU kBEAMl No. and 4002 g Mokot cor wowitng •« CAR WASH ______ j #o»y. for dual iwadlight syitorntR wilt not mar or scratch Gndi flni»h #f cor. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ,/ V- r-K \vL.b.,...V,. - ! rHIC in>NTIAr- WKJ)NMSI)AV. .HINL*: 2;i, UMifl ^ |lif ’ll |fe»H|i|Uf k| ''V 'i''l.flii-1 ii “■"* A?NEW PLOY FOR SUM^ ::r r . :: I ' " -if’’* Pf ^ I .':Tf |’5' 'V - . , • fel'S)j|'iyriSb.i" «• a 4J:..u m'i.' *vs4‘i " .1, ; I .1’ 'I'HK- I'ON'I'IAC l‘HKSS. WKDNKSDAV, .MINK2JI. IlKW Bengals Thwarted in Bid to Start New Streak DETROIT (UPl) ~ The De troit Tigers wore all ready to start another winnirig streak Tuesday niglil, hut Isw Angeles lefthander Ueorge llrunet had a few Ideas of his own. Brunei plteluMl his first nuijor league shutout, a threodill Job, and the Angels handrsi llie Ti» gers a 3-0 selhuck. It was Brunet's fiflli win in nine detdsions ^hls year but his fourth (S)nsecutive coniiileli' game performance. Detroit could manage only two base runners in the first six innings against tiie stocky left-hander iind both of them got on wllh walks, The llrsl was Willie florlon hi the second Inning but lu> was Htraud(Ml on first base as Brunet got the next two hitters. The second was Jerry l4impe In tlie third and In* was erased on u doul)leplay Not iiiilil the seventh lantiig he Tigers gel a hit off I I.uiiuhI Briiiief. Aguiii It was I who got on, lining a clean single up the middle. "tsunpe hit a good pitch," Brunet said m ho sat in the dressing room mirrotinded by reporters after the game, "Everybmly was playing tlie otiHO' way and lie lill il wliere they weren’I." ONETHHEAT The only s e r i o u ,s DelroH Ihreal was In I lie eiglilli Inning ItuI llic rally lailcd In malerlal-i/,e, Don Demeter singled 10 open the inning and Bill Freehan followed him with a walk. Brunet then got Dick McAiiliffe to |W|> up and si ruck oul plnch-hitlet' Juke WiHHi, With two out, the Tigers still had potential. Don Well walkisl to fill Uie laises I) u I Brunei fieldeil lairnpe’s ground luill back to the box and ended life tlireut. Tlicrc was more I him one hero III llic liOH Angeles drcfSHing room however. Rookie ealeher Tom Egan got his share of attention also. Until a few weeks age Egan had lioon an hifioliler )>ut tlie Angels needed aiiollior catcher HO he made the swllcl). Tuesday night was his first start at the new |iosillon, “I threw four or live pllclies into Itic dirl," Huld Brunet. "And lie came up witli every one of tliem except one, 1 only shook him off n couple of limes Sdlh«r,PiMlikH;PnH» Tlie (tstli USCiA Open tlie pa.st weekend in SI, Uitiis must have had at least one record of note—there were more golf fans sleeping under the trees around tlie course Ihart any 0|>en course we’ve ever seen. Except for the last nine lioles ol the 4th round and tlie playoff, they had good reason to sleep, It hud to he one of the dullest of 0()en tournaments. The field, with n large percentage of hackers, wus one of the poorest; the areu for traffic was miserable and the course Itself was ridiculous. 'I'he whole tournament course and location couldn’t match Congressional in Wa,shington, Oakmonf or Oakland Hills. SLOW PLAY . The play was so slow, there were two and three groups backed up on many tees, and yet there were no .slow-piny penalties Issued. Bob Gajda of Forest Lake who is one of the fastest movers on a golf course noted it look him S hours and 55 minutes to play his first round and 5 hours and 40 minutes for his second 18. * A At We watched one player, wlio was 14-over par at the 10th hole, waggle nine times before hitting his trap shot, going 10 feet past the hole and then take a complete tour of the green, reading from all sides before putting. He lifted his putter six times before finally hitting and went three feet by. He marked his ball then repeated the performance only to make his score read plus-lS going to No. II where two more groups were backed up. Any course pan change its par-5 holes and make them par-4 for the purpose of toughening it up. That’s what Bellerive did. Then USGA and Bellerive officials pointed to this layout as a true test of a good golfer. A true test for the Open golfer is the par*3 and par-4 hole with a physique and contour of Us fairway and green as the important factors to make it challenging. TOUGH BY LENGTH Bellerive was without doubt tough, but it was made to be tough by length. The huge greens couldn’t compare to those of Oakmont or Oakland Hills in beauty, contour or challenge. For Gpry Player It was a good course, as he noted on the first day. But any course where Player was among the leaders has always been good for him. ★ A ^ He cdmplaioed at Oakland Hills and at Oakmont, but was keen on Cherry Hills in ’Tulsa where he was among the leaders. Bellerive was his type of course because of the 4-wood expert that he is and this gave him a chance to hit the wood the tee and successively off the fairways. ^hen only eight subpar rouhds are scored in 400 rounds of go^, in four days, it certainly isn’t a tournament that excites the av^age golf fan who wants to see the long chips and pitches for birdicp and eagles. When Robert Trent Jones designed the course he certainly must have given Bellerive championship proportions and design to be played as is and not to be tampered with. It wasn’t only tough it was ridiculous. A player like Jack Nicklaus of course wouldn’t say so. His hole by hole scoring speaks for itself. Collision Loses,, 4-1 PBI Beals Rain, Foe Pontiac Business institute beat the rain and M. G. Collision last night with Gary Heaton’s bat deciding the city Class A baseball battle at Jaycee Park, 4-1. Heaton tripled home two third inning runs to break a scoreless tie, then singled in Ed Sparkman after the latter’s triple ignited a two-run fifth. M. G., which lost its fifth in six starts, scored an unearned markef in the third, and had two on in the fifth only to fail to score. Then the rain forced the early ending of the tilt. Dave Moilanen hurled his first men’s league win, a three-hitter over the five innings. The victory put PBI (4-2) into a three-way second place tie; Blue-Gray Screen Pact NEW YORK (UPI) ^ William C. MacPhail, vice president of the Columbia Broadcasting .System television sports, annouhi^ Tuesday that CBS has signed a five-year contract for exclusive teletdsion rights to the annual BhK«r|iy football game. Tonight, pace-setting Huron-Airway is favored to win its sixth in seven tries when it visits winless Talbott Lumber at 8 o’clock under the Jaycee Park lights. Punkey ss 1 2 1 C. Smith ss Sparkmdn cf 3 3 I B. Roberts N. Roberts 2b rf 3 0 0 Crouch rf Greig 3b 0 0 0 Gramileh c ■ -------- - 0 0 MIholek p Pontiac Press Phot. MRS. KEITH Let’l,AIIl Indians Holding Red Hot Hand By 'I'lu! AHNuciutod Press II all work.s when you’re hot. Ask the Cleveland IndlanK, liolleHl team in big li'iigiie ha.se-hall. A starting pitcher came on In relief for the Indians 'Tuesday night and .stopped a rally, Then a rookie pinch hitler tit-d the settre with hIs first homer in thtt majors. Then a ‘W batter won il with another homer. WDGA Champ After Own Tourney Mark The reHull wu.s a 5-4 vltilory in 10 innings over Mlnnesulu lliul slrelehed the Indians' winning string to 10 games find pu.slied titem into a tic for second in Uic American l.cagu(*, Ju.st onc-lialf game behind tlie Twins. Cleveland -is even with I he Chicago Wliile Sox, who.se liome game with Wa.siiitigton was ruined out. SPLIT TWO Baltimore’s lourlh-place Orioles split with Boston, winning the Opener 4-1 hefore taking it 4-2 loss, And the New York Yankees Itrokc even with Kan.sas City hy winning the second gatne of their twi-night double-header 4-2 after being wliipped 0-2. Baltimore now is only two games behind Minnc.sota and Detroit three, A record score wu.s in the making as the final round of the Women’s District Golf Association 54-hole stroke-play tournament started this morning at Birmingham Country Club. Leading the pack into the 18-hole finale was Mrs. Keith (Sus-anne) LeClair of Barton Hills, who is gunning for her third WDGA title in a row and sixth over-all. Mrs. LeClair turned in an 80 over the par-75 Birmingham layout for a 36-hole total of 153 and a six-stroke lead over Helen Grinnell of Detroit Golf Club (ISO). Mrs. LeClair turned in a rec- CLASS A ....Keith LeClair, Barton Hills 73 ei>-l53 Helen Grinnell, Detroit OC ... 81-78-132 - ■ “ ■ .83-181 Mrs, Robert Gamble, Lochmoor 80-85—li “1. H'old Merquerdt, Gowanie 79-87—loo .. .j. Gene Eyier, Oakl'nd Hills 88-8.3-187 Mrs. William Mosher, Orch. Lk. 88-85—189 Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, “ XIand Hills .............. 85-88-^-171 A. Koustas, Dearborn CC 82-89-171 Bruce Hllkene, Indlanwood 83-89—172 Charles Fox, Farmington 90-82-172 ...... Fr'k Rlchart, Barton Hills 88-87-173 Mrs. D'n'Id Wolss, Atlas Valley 87-88-175 ■\ri. Samuel Gawne, Bloomfield Hills CC .......... 89-87-178 ..irs. T. H. Guelhing, Orch. Lk. 89-87—178 Barbara Nelson, Dearborn .. 93-88-179 Mrs. Nel'n Yarbrough, Del. GC 89-91—180 Mrs. Naal Waldrop, Detroit GC 89-91-180 "Irs. Peter Groan, Orchard Lk. 90-92—102 irt. Robert McKee, CC of Dot. 97-91-188 CLASS B—Mrs. F. M. Adams, Orchard ake, 88-89-1731 Mrs. John Craft, Wost-arn 85-191—178; Mrs- Henry Munson, ■ochmoor, 89.91-180. CLASS C—Mrs. George Russell, Farmington, 90-93—183; Mrs. John KOIchner, Pina Lake, 81-92—183; Mrs. George Dell, ' ekepolnie, 95-93-188. CLASS D—Mre. Edward Muldoon, LocH-loor, 93-tOB-193; Mre. Otis Wllsort, B(r-mlngham CC, 98-100-198; Lome May, (ird 54-holc total of 232 in winning her firal of five WDGA crown.H in 1955. at Orchard Lake Country Club, A 78 or better today would give her a new record. Mrs. John Hume of Red Hun, who was second and five strokes off the pace after the first round Monday, ran into trouble yesterday and fired an 83 for a 38-holc total of 161. Dawn Shines in Golf Loop Dawn Zanoth had a 29 low net in the second flight to highlight the Tuesday Silver Lake Ladies Golf League play. The first flight leader was Shirley Fredricksen with 38 and Bea Mobey had 41 to top the third flight. Jean Looney had a 48 for over-all low gross honors and June Fifield needed only 14 putts on her round. Same Place, New Pace NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Farrington, a full week ahead of his record pace of last year, has collected 132 wins so far this year in defense of his American harness race driving champion-ship. Chuck Hinton was the .237 hitter who settled matters at Cleveland .when he tagged Twins reliever Al Worthington for a homer leading off the lOtli inning. Rookie Duke Sims had tied il with his homer in the eighth as a pinch hitler for Sam McDowell, the starter Manager Birdie Tebbetts used in relief. WINNING PITCHER Gary Bell was the winner, checking Minnesota the last two innings. The Orioles won their tOlh in II games in the opener, beating the Red Sox with three runs in the sixth .on four singles and a sacrifice. Then Boston dealt Robin Roberts his seventh straight loss, with Earl Wilson holding Baltimore lo four hits. and you do that with any catcher. He caught a great game." Ilesides catching a fine game, Egan ImU two nla|lei« la four lit hatM. Vic Power put liOa Angeloa out In front with u homer In the second Inning. The final two Angel runs (•amc In Hiti sixlb on singles by Jlin Fregosi, Joe Adcock, Power and Egan. LOI ANOtLei fi*8mmfll^ Frdgntl mi Adcock lb NIghI Oimi I 1 0 Morion II 0 0 0 Demsior i 0 0 0 Fr««li«n ( 1 2 2 M'A'Ilflii 0 1 0 Lollch p nn .. ii 10 0 0 in B NW. dp Lo« Anaoloi I, E UOB- Loi AngulM 7, D»lroll 8, 2B-Brun«t. HR—Pow»r^(lL ^ Briinol W ' ■ “ - - SSti John Miller, recently called up from Indianapolis, was the first-game winner, getting relief help from Dick Hall- Boston’s Felix Mantilla boosted his league-leading RBI total to 52 in the nightcap with a pair of runscoring singles. Kansas City scored four times in the first two innings of the opener at New York, chasing' Jim Bouton, and John O’Dono-ghue blanked the Yankees until Ray Barker and Mickey Mantle' homOred in the eighth. The Yanks settled the second game with two runs in the seventh, scoring on Horace Clarke’s sacrifice fly and Bobby Richardson’s single. Heaton 1b B. Smith If 3 0 1 Walter If Blocher3b-rf 2 0 0 Olech 3b Fdnck c 2 0 0 Sutton cf Moilanen. p 2 0 0 Triples—Heaton, Sparkman. Runs Balled In—Heaton 3, Sparkman. " Pitching— Moilanen 3 H, 1-0 R-ER, 5 SO, ' -MIholek 5 H, 8-3 R-ER, 8 SO, Winner—Moilanen (1-1). Loser—MIholek (1-3). Errors—Pankey, LaPralt; C. Smith 2, Weller. PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL Police 8, North Side Boys' Class E Rochester 7, John Martin 0 Lakers 13, Cardinals 0 Widgets n Cubs 11, Bart's Drugs 0 I 23, Will Rogers 1 , Boys' Club 9, Talbott Optimist Tlgars 18, Baldwin Pharmacy YANKEE SLUGGER INJURED - New York’s Mickey Mantle grimmaces' wllh pain on this slide at home in the fourth inning of the setond game of a doubleheader with Kansas City last night at Yankee Stadium. , Mantle pulled-a muscle trying to score from AP Photofax second on a passed ball and the slugger was forced to leave the ga^e. .Putting the tag on Mantle is KC pitchdr Fred Talbot. Athletics won the opener, 6-2, and Yankees took the second, 4-2. L.- County Riders Score Well THAT’S RIGHT WAY - The first Open Jumper class championship leading toward the prestige-filled l'’orl Riley Classic event Saturday night at the Detroit Hor.se Show on the Bloomfield Open Hunt grounds went to United States Olympic equestrian team member Kathy Kusner of Upper-ville, Va., yesterday on That’s Right. Jumpers' Stablemate Rates Notice By JERE CRAIG That’s Right stole the thunder of stablemates Fire One and Untouchable — both United States Olympic team horses — yesterday at the Bloomfield Open Hunt in the Detroit Horse Show. All three, owned by the Patrick Butlers of Wisconsin, were appearing in their first open Jumper class as a requirement for Saturday night’s big Fort Riley Classic jumping event. Ridden by Kathy Kusner of Upperville, Va. (a U. S. Olympic equestrian team rider), That’s Right won the class to conclude yesterday’s activity on the E. Long Lake Road grounds. Also bidding for attention during Tuesday’s riding were several members of the host club. Robert M. Lambert Jr. of BOH won the Michigan Hunts’ Perpetual Trophy ih; the equitation over fences class for 12-17-year- Richard Schuster of Birmingham was second and Crystine Jones of the BOH was third. She, however, beat out Lambert for a blue ribbon earlier in the equitation not to jump event for 14-17-years. Grid Decision Near on Team in Atlanta ATLANTA (AP) - Today may be the day of decision for Atlanta, the only city ever allowed to^ choose between the National Football League and the American Football League. The NFL has called a news conference for late today at which the older league is expected to announce its choice to own a franchise in the virgin professional football territory. Although the announcement of . the news conference gave no specific reason for its being called, the announcement promised discussion of a subject of “special interest to the people of Atlanta." Should the NFL annoi%e its ownership choice for ABanta today, the territorial struggle between the two leagues could be ended rapidty. Katie Monahan of Birmingham picked up blue ribbons in the equitation not to jump class for l3-and-under riders, and for riding Miltown to first place in the Class 1-A (13-and-under) J|oan Coulson Memorial lYophy working hunter class. Bloomfield Hills’ Debbie Will-son received the trophy, however, as her mount Double Fizz won the Class 1-B (14-17-years i division and was judged the better over-a|l performer. Other local winners included Birmingham’s Margo Varkle in the lead-line equitation event lor six-years-and-uhder, and What-ucallit, ridden by Lapeer’s Martha McDonald, in the amateur working hunter class. Rain No Hindrance to Amateur Golfers CHARLEVOIX (AP) - Even the threat of rain failed to dampen the spirits of the 224 entrants in the 54th Michigan amateur golf championships which got uncler way with the first round of qualifying today. Many of thos? who have hopes of qualifying for the match play' portion of the tournament were on the 6,653-yard Belvedere Golf Club course Tuesday, appaifent-ly undisturbed by afternoon showers. ■ Ray Palmer, of Southgate checked in with a practice round 66 Monday. But most of the scores since then were around the rolling course’s par 72. Tournament officials feel a two-roUnd score of 150 or 151 will be needed to qualify for match play which begins Friday. LOW 64 All entrants will shoot 18 holes today and Thursday, with the low 64 advancing into match play. Doug Hankey of St. Johns was not on hand to defend his title. He said his golf game was sub- Seten ex-champions are in the field, with Bud Stevens of Detroit heading the list and rated as the tournament favorite. Stevens recently returned from the U. S. Opep in St. Louis,, last won the state Amateur title in 1963 when he defeatetl fivetime titlist Glenn Johnson of GrdBse He. Stevens advanced to the semifinals before bowing to Hankey. last year. .. I A' 'I'i r. 'A- ^ il, /------TODAY’S —1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won LOU Pci. Behing Minnesota ....... 38 28 .613 - Chicago ........ 37 28 .807 Cleveland ....... 37 28....607 Baltimore ...... 37 27 .578 2 Detroit ........ 35 27 . 585 3 Los Angeles .. .32 38 .871 9 New York ....... 29 36 ,848 lO'/j , Boston .. 28 37 .813 12'A Washington ..... 26 39 .800 13V? Kansas City .... 18 81 .305 18Vr Tuesday's Results Kansas City 6-2, New York 2-4 Ballimora 8-2, Boston 1-8 . Cleveland 5, Minnesota 8, 10 innings Los Angeles 3, Detroit 0 Washington at Chicago, postponed, ram Today's Gaines Kansas City (Segui 8-8) at Nets' York (Ford 7-8), twi-llght Boston (Lonborg 4-8) at Baltimore (Barber 8-5), night Minnesota (Pascual 8-1) at Cleveland (Slebert 7-3), night Los Angeles (May 4-8) at Detroit (Aguirre 8-2), night Washington (Daniels 8-6 and Richer! 8-5) at Chicago (Horlen 6-5 and Pizarro I-IT, 2 twi-ni^t Thursday's Games . Kansas City al New York Los Angeles at Detroit Minnesota at .Cleveland, twi-llght Boston at Baltimore, night Only games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Los Angeles __ 83 28 .823 - Cincinnati ..... 38 27 .585 3 . Milwaukee .... 38 28 .587 8’.^i San Francisco ..38 29 .558 5 Pittsburgh ..... 38 31 .523 7 Philadelphia .. 33 32 .508 8 St. Louts ...... 30 36 .855 11'A Chicago ........ 29 38 .488 12 Houston ........ 29 81 .818 I8'/J New York........ 23. 85 .338 19W - Tuesday's Results Cincinnati 5-8, St. Louis 8-2 Chicago 6, Milwaukee 1 Philadelphia 7, Houston 2 Lbs Angeles 8, New York 2 Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 0 ° Today's Games Pittsburgh (Veale 7-4) at 'San' Francisco (Sanford 8-1) Chicago (Jackson 8-9) at Milwaukee (Blasingame 7-5), night „ St. Louis (Simmons 8-7) at CimJinnati (Maloney 7r3) night i Only games scheduled. . Thursday's OaiiMs Philadelphia at San Franclseq Chicago at Milwaukee, night St. Louis at Cincinnati, night New York at Houston, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night ' ■*! I }■ ♦ im }■ ' f. " f ; if THE VONTIAC l*HKSS. WKDNICSIM V. .MJNK 2J», MMift MARKETS 'tlifl following ero lop prioos <;overlng aulog of Iwoilly grown produce by groworg und gold by thorn In whologfllo pockuge loin Qiudutlodg tiro furidghod by the Detroit ‘Jureitu of Markols «a of Monday. Produce a«d Oillcloui, t.A., Ii Applnt, Jonaltinn. C.A.. I>u. Applai, Mcliitolhi C.A.. Iiu. Appltl, N. Spy Appltl, SlMl* I ai«rrl««, Uqt. C.A., b Slruwlwrrlej, . ...... VbliPIAHI PI aroctodi a«. C«|)b89«, Cpriy. Ihi, Ctbbngp 8g|nuO, liu. cUSm^wer Cilery, Pe'icuei, erb Celery, Pewel, rir. »l Oill, III. lK.hi. Oelki KoliIrBlil, 111, belli On mm, green, dr. lulu Periley, Cmly, gr, lu Potnlneii, new, SO'Ibi, Reilliheii, red, di belli, Redliliei, Willie, d(. bilii, Rliiiberb, nuldovr, dr. bch siiiieili, Itellen, *n ihi, MiPilerd, hii Sorrel, bu. Splnorh, bo UeTTUCb i iVefoie’,' pk. Iiiel. I.elloce, bibb, pk. biki. I eiliite, noMon, dr. l.olluce. Heed, bu, I elluce. Heed, rir. I.elloce, I.eel, bo. I elluce, Rnmnne, bu. Npyy YORK (AP)~~POII«wlno It « lltl telecleri ilock Irentiicllont on the New lYork Slock HKChange with lOiM price*; Silei Net (bdi.) Hish Lew Leii chp. - ■■ Vk Poultry and Eggs ORTROIT POUCTRY DITROIT (API - Prleei peld per pound lor No. I live poullry^ lieovy lype s J1-JJ) llahi lype heni T-S; roeslelri r 5 Ibi. JSVS-»i broiler! and Iryeri ......."‘ I 19 21; lurkeyi heavy lype young bent 21'ri‘22. DKTROIT eOOS DETROIT (API - Egg price* paid r doren by .....— per doren by flr*l recePveri (Including U.S.); While* Glade A |umbo 36 39) ee-Ira large U-37i largo 33 35; modlum 23-24; imall 18-20; Drown* Grade A large 32-33; medium 23; check* l9-20'/j. CHICAGO BUTTgR, tOOl CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Mercanlll# PxchangB; Duller ileady; wholesale buy- 92 A mi 90 B 54«.) 89 C Si>Al c 90 0 mi 09 C H'A. Egg* Ileady; wholetale buying pri...... unchanged; 70 per ceni or betler Grade /bile* 32; mixed 32; medium* 25; slendard* 27'/S; dlrlle* unquoled; check* Livestock CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hog* 3,500; bulcher* lully 25, Inilence* 50 ‘ 1-2 190-225 lb 25.75-28.00) 1-3 350-400 IP sow* 21.75-82.50) 400-450 lb* 21.25-22.00) 500-550 lb* 19.5O-a0.S0. Callle 2,500) calve* bone; sit sleers ileady to 25 lower; high and prime 1,150-1,350 lb 28.75-29.25; ---------- 1,000-1,350 lb* 27.00-28.75; two load* high choice and prime 950-1,*'■' “■ ‘-*— hallerl 27,50-28.00; choice 825-1,050 lb* 25.75-27.00; mixed good and choice 24.00-25.50. Sheep 200; »mell lupply *prlng i ter ; lambs and shorn slaughter _____________ steady; few lot* choice and prime 90- 100 lb spring lambs 27.50; choice 25.0 27.00. American Stocks NOON AMBRICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following Is list of selected stock transactions on th American Slock Exchange with noo ds.) High L) 1 m ‘ 22 1 11-15 1 9-15 1 9-15 CountryRIly . Creole P 2.50 Data Coni Draper I EquilyCp' .151 Fargo Oils Fly Tiger Gen C 12St> 1259 1259 . Gen Plywd I 1359 13^9 1358-1- ' I 155 159 159 . 2V« 2'/9 2’/9 ’ 5'/* 5'/s 59ti~ ' Mich Sugar .lOg 2 459 459 Molybden “-W Pk MhH J I C Group 3.2St 3 d'^'X A ___________________ 8 25'A 25'A 25V<- Sperry R Wl , 3 S'A 5V< 5V* Synlex Cp- ,30e 83 795) 79'9 79Vj- Technlcol .75 15 1859 18'9 iei/9- Un Control ,20 9. 519 5V< 5'/4 Stocks of Local Interest Figures afte;| decimal points OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately It a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Includh retail markup, markdown or commission. AMT Cofp.................. Associated Truck ......... Braun Engineering .. Citizens Utilities Class A . Diamond Crystal ......... Ethyl Corp. ............. Mohawk Rubber Co. .. . MIchigen Seamless Tube C Pioneer Finance .......... BIO ASKED Safrai Verm [5 Ginger^Ale . 7.5 Wolverine Shoe .............. 29.4 30.2 VVyandotte Chemical ......... 32.0 33.0 Quotations compiled by the NASD at approximately ,11 a.m. Bids are representative Irfter-dealer pnices And do not include retail markdown or commission. Asked prices have been adlusted upward to Include approximate markup, Winkelman.'s ............... 13.2 14.2 Vesely Co. ...................10.5 11.5 MUTUAL FUNDS Affillafed -Fond ..... Chemical Fund......... Commonwealth Stock Keystone Income K-1 BID ASKED Keystone Growth K-2 . Investors Growth : Mass. Investors Trust .. Putnam Growth — Wellington Windsor F I 15 Utils 55 Stock: BDNDS 0 Higher 877.08-I-2.95; . 195.02-5-0.20 . 154.875-0.21 302.525-0.73 to Second grade .rails Trading Slow Mart Displays Mild Advance NKW YOUK (AIM 'tlui HliM-k niili'knl conltmiiid n mtld ad-vance early ItHlay. Tradinu wan slow. (Jains of most key gtorks were frndlonal. The trend was a little lilgher among autos, elec'lricul equipments, oils, building materials and rails. liittle change was apparent among the tilgareUe sltK'ks de spite the passage by the House and Senate of bills reipdring that eigaretle packages carry health warnings. lINDHANfilUD Mail order - retail and steel sltH'ks also were mostly un' changed, a 11 h 0 u g h llepublle Steel lost a fratitlon. Uubbers were a little lower, Aerospace Issues and drugs were mIxtKi. Up alMiut n iRiInt were DuPont, Xerox and Polaroid. IHM rose more than 2. Ford, Us six - million - share secondary offering mil of the way, edged lilgher, as did fien oral Motors and (Jhrysler, SMADU GAINS Fractional gains were posted for General Electric, Allied (JhemienI, Johns-Manville, Ken-netioU, American Smelting, New York Gentral, Pennsylvania Hailroad and United Air Mnes. U.S. Smelling, plitnnlng a merger, was down a rRilnt. American Telephone. Jersey Standard and (lotMlyear were iinehunged. Opening bloekH Included: Permian, unchanged at 13'% on 16,200 shares; Ford, unchanged at 52% on 3,0(H); and Sperry Hand, unelwuiged at 12% on 2,400. Tuesday, the Associated f’ress average of 00 gldcks rose .1 to 320.3, . Prices were mixed on the American Slock Exchange, The New York Stock Exchange G' Nor Ry 3 Ot West FInl GlWSug 1.50b Greyhnd .90 Ids.) High Low Lest Cl n AldwO I ,90 ABC Con .70 ACT ind 3e Address 140 Admlrnl Air Red 2.50 Alleg Cp .20« Allegh Lud 2 Alleg Pw 1.05 Allied C 1.90b Allied Sir* 3 AlliiCIml .50 Alum Lid .80 Amersd* 2.4(1 AmAIrlln 1.25 A Bosch .SOe AmBdcsi 1,40 Am Cen 2 Am Cyen 2 AmBIPw 1.24 AmEIPw 1.24 V 13 4559 4559 4559 28'/9 5 Quit MAO 2 Gull Oil 1.81 OulfSU n./2 2^ 575? 27W 275? § HerePdr .40g “-'I 1.20 Pec ,10g —Fe— 2 40 40 < 28 35ce’lso tux cut By SAM DAWSON AP BuBlnenH News Analyst NEW YORK - Business has a |)ig opportunity today to (?Bst) In on the federal excise lax cuts, The way a consumer can benefit Is by buying some* thing, The cut In federal Income lax rijtfjs showed up for millions of Amio'lcans In larger lake- DAWSON Hen Hclln. The (liroign minislers were schmhilcil lo mcfl in (he Alge rlan NaiiotwiI As.sfmhly 'I'lmrs-day. Originally, their chief task was to decide whether the Soviet Union and Malaysia should be Invited to the second African-Aslan summit conference scheduled June 21), will show up only on the price logs of certain goods or services, and until he buys one of these, the eonsumer Isn’t af fecled, 3 5459 5559 M59 Soulh Ry 2.80. Ipfegei iT SquereO 1.50 SlBley 1.35 81011 Cel 2.20 SlOIIInd 1.50! 810 NJ I.SOg SIdOllOh 1.86 SI Packeging SlerlDrug .75 Slevens l.S0b SiudebBker 4unr«y 1.40 Swill Co 2 5 ,54 5359 53% n T 3 5559 5559 5559 Texaco 2,20b TexEesiT ,90 _T»- 1 27 27 27 53 2259 2259 2259 29 78V4 7IW 78W . „/9 55 55 8 I03W 10359 103W -t 9 58W 58'/4 56W I 3 1459 1459 1459 I 33V4 33V4 33V4 -t Trensllron TrI Coni ,75p TwenI C ,50b I 27W 27W 37W 9 t I Un Pec 1,80 On Tenk 1,80 AIrL 1,50 Unll 5 23 37V4 3759 3759 ■ 4 38W 3IV9 38'/9 -- ; 52»9 5359 52V4 -I 5 7259 7259 7259 -I- Frui?*® UGesCp 1.70 859 859 059 - 7359 73W 7359 -I 2 4159 4159 < US Smell 3 Uplohn 1.30 With supfxirters of Hen Bella taking to (he streets every night, tile ministers now will have to .decide whether the summit meeting sliould be lield at this time, . Afrioan and Aslan prime min-l.slers attending (he I-on don Commonwealth eonfereiteo already have suggested (hat, (he summit mec'tlng be postponiHl. lYesldent Julius Nyerere of Tanzania and Prime Minister Hastings Banda of Malawi said they would not attend, 'I’he Jafianese government wa.s roporlcd planning to s e n (1 a second - rank delegation. Jnpanese Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina canceled plans to attend Thursday’.s meeting and ordered two of Ids ambassadors to represent him, I4EADING CAPITALS Boumedlennc, fearful of losing face, sent emissaries to London and lending capitals of Asio and Africa In an effort to persuade leaders to come to Algiers on schedule. Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bouteflika flew to Cairo to confer with President GumnI Abdel Nasser and Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai. Chou postponed his departure for Algiers but said the conference should open on schedule. Some retailers across the nation already are advertising the lower prices on a long list of affected goods, ’fhest- are moal-ly Ihe ones on winch (he excise levy was In the form of a sides tax on finished gmxis at retail. Shop|ier.s are expeeled to throng (he stores looking for hargains. Jewelry, for Instance, should cost theni It) per cent less. And while In the store many of them. If they behave the way .shoppers often do, will buy something el,se, too, items on which there , was no tax and hence no eiit. will be passed along to the consumer can vary from store to store, dealer to dealer, from region to region. In some cases the (rail between original man-ufaclurer to ultimate (tonsumer is so torturous llial It wll) he difflcidl to pass along the cut, lo alone to be sure it was passed ahmg, Where the tax cut lakes a form convincing to the eonsumer, hero too pureliases are exiMH'led lo rise. TO IIEt.P PROFITS And lids great volume of Jins-iness will help not only stdes totals but also profltM, since the lower prices reflect only what the Treasury formerly was taking. Many mercliantN realize that (heir big Imrdle now is lo Con-vinee the pidilic that the lax cut actually is henefitting the cus-omer. iiig. Price tag altering while the shopper watches is another. But at the manufacturing end the difficulty is greater. Some indiistries have been complaining that their sales prices were HAPPY .SUMMER If nil this lives up lo expectations nierchanls .sliould have a liappy summer, mid a prnfilahle one, Tlie price cut will come out of the U.S, Trea.sury’s ixickels ratlier tlian theirs. Some manufacturers also arc advertising that they are passing along to their customers tlie amount of the federal excise tax on mnnufuctured goods and supplies. Tliese customers arc the retailers and dealers. Or, in some Inslanees, they are mak-er.s of eonsumer items wlio use other mnnufaelured products and supplies in producing their own goods. Wliether these lower prices Adverlisiitg campaigns are among the means they are us- too low to cover rising prodi a fair m Hon costs and leave s gin of profit. IIA8IU PltlGE» UP Here the temptation will be lo take adv^tnge of the windfall they gel In lower payments to the U.S. Treasury by raising tludr basic prices to lake in all or part of Hie lax cut, Their price tags should be no higher than before. 'ITielr profit margins would be more in lino with what the Companies think they should he. Since the merchant would lie paying them the osual price, ho would he hard pul to give the consumer a lower one. And It's along this line that some of the summer’s liveliest bat He,s may be waged. Say Full Effect of Tax Cut Won't Be Fell for Months WnBenc 1.10 12 m» 295/4 39)/* 5 755/9 751/4 75'/s I' Seles figures ere unofficlel. Unless o'nerwise noledi reles ol dividends In the foregoing teble are annuel disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or dividends or payments not desig- nated as reguL _.. .............. ....... following loolnotes, a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual plus slock dividend. c~Uquldeling •x-dlstrlbu- >r paid this dividend, d—Declared or pc.. .......... plus stock dividend, e—Peld last year, f—Payable In stock during 1955, esllmaled cash value on ex-dIvIdend or -lion datti. g—Declared or paid —— ■- Declared or paid afte; Pill UP. k—Declared ' ____ -.. accumulative issue ...... _ dends In arrears, n—New Issue. p—P this veer, dividend omitted, deferred . no action taken at last dividend meetini r—Declared or paid In 19f' ‘ - dividend. I—Paid In stock estimated c; ' ' distribution z—Sales In tun. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex Dividend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlslrlbu-*■-- --Ex rights. xw-^WIthoyf. ........ sek during 1 ix-dlvldend or neeting. s slocX Dankrupicy or receivership or rganized under the Bankruptcy scurltles assumed by such com-I—Foreign Issue sub|act to In- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash position of lha Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago: June 18, 1955 June 18, 1954 Balance- $ 10,895,207,772.85 $ 9,088,177,801.51 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 117, 98,571,454.40 114,535,151,934.39 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— —.251,024,618.32 121,408,554,725.19 With only six days to go before the scheduled summit meeting, the nightly riots increased in violence. Several persons were reported injured in clashes with troops and riot police Tuesday night. The crowds brandished banners with portraits of Ben Bella and pro-Ben Bella slogans. BEN BELLA BACKERS Several hundred youths roamed the streets shouting, “I/ong live Ben Bella” and “Boumedienne assassin.” The regime again tried to temper its suppression of the rioting. Army fire trucks drenched the demonstrators with cold water. A few times riot squads used tear gas grenades. News in Brief Police arc investigating , the recent theft of an amplifier and electric fan, valued at $240, trom the Riverside Seventh Day Adventist Church at 156 Mount Clemens. x-Toiel I 319,535,443,977.92 312,311,293,491.5' 14,293,379,757.33 15,451,279,812.00 (X)-lncludes $283,580,570.01 debt pot subiect to sistutory limit. MOM’S Rummage, 9-l2 Thurs. Indianwood and Baldwin. . . —adv. Gigantic Rummage Sale; 674 Pinetree, Lake Orion. —adv. Rails Ind. Ulil. Fgn. L. Y Rummage Sale: Thursday, June 24, 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Pythian Hall on Voorheis. Sponsored by the Friendship Circle of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246. —Adv. 1955 High 1955 Low High j Rummage Sale: Fri., June 25, I 9-5 p.m.. Sat. 9 to 12. 3101 New-1 ton Rd., off Commerce Rd. i World War I Auxiliary, —adv. 4 Low 80.5 100.8 Further Weakness in Grain Futures Smorgasbord, St. Lukes Methodist Church, 3980 Walton Blvd., June 25, 5-8 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale — Wed. thru Fji., Eagle Rd. (Dixie to Suffolk). 10-4 p.m. , —adv. CHICAGO (AP)-Grain futiikes prices showed a tendency toward further weakness today in rather slow early transactions on the Board of Trade. After about an hour,, soybeans were % to Yo cent a bushel lower, July $2,931/4; wheat unchanged to % higher, July new graijle $1.38%; corn., unchanged to Vi lower, July $1.32%; oats unchanged to % lower, July 67% cents; rye % cent lower, July $1.13%. Net change Noon Tues. Prev. Day Week Ago X. I 1955 High ' 1954 Low 459.8 155.4 158.5 320.! 470.0 155.5 157.5 320.1 ■ 1 155.8 175.0 ' 337.( 435.2 175.- — $05.2 177.8 178- __________ 52.8 153.4 157.2 317.7 475.8 189.5 157.2 332.1 I Tuesday's 1st' Dividends Declared I Pe- Stk. of Pay- Rale nod Record abit I REGULAR 1 Harsco Corp......40 Q 7-9 Hormel, Geo A , . .35 Q 7-31 . liilliiiiiliili % Si^cessful % ♦ Itwesting * liliifciiliiSI By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “1 own the foil owing common stocks, but I will need $6,000 for a hospital bill and would like to have your advice. Should I sell some of my stocks or should 1 borrow money at six per cent and hold my stocks‘f Shares are no Kansas-Ncbraska Natural Gas; 120 Union Electric; 3.50 American Telephone; 247 Northern States Power; 25 Standard Oil of New Jersey.” C. M. A) You have an excellent list of securities. It does not seem prudent to me to borrow money at six per cent when none of your stocks yields as much as four per cent, unless you can cover your loan in a reasonably short period. If you cannot 1 would sell 100 Kansas - Nebraska Natural Gas and 100 Union Electric. These are both good stocks but I believe their growth potential is less than that of the others in your list. By United PreHB International The slashing of federal excise taxes spiirred sales in some areas, but most merchants across the nnllon agreed It would take months before the full effect of the tax cut ts felt. Effective yesterday, levies ended on such items as hanti-bags, wallets, cosmetics, luggage, jewelry, furs, phonographs and records, radios and television sots musical instruments, cameras and film, household appliances and lighters und matches. In addition, the federal tax on new automobiles was slashed from 10 to 7 per cent and the 10 per cent levy on room air conditioners was eliminated, both retroactive to May 15. A survey by UPI showed reaction generally mixed. j You can see the difference here,” said a Cleveland auto dealer, remarking on increased sales. But across the city a department store spokesman said it was too early to tell. WON’T RUN OUT, BUY People aren’t going to run right out and buy diamonds and furs,” he added. In Augusta, Maine, John Warren of Adams Department Store said jewelry sales were up 13 per cent, while handbags sales were up 7 per cent. Cosmetics sales were down 2 per cent, he said. “It is hard to pinpoint in one day but the customers are talking about the tax cut,” Warren continued. Q) “We are a young couple with two smalt children. We inherited $5,000. What should we do with this? Is property a good investment? We are renting at present.” P. G. A) Under most circumstances, ownership of a home is highly desirable and, in my opinion, should be the foundation of any family investment program. Before buying, however, there are certain conditions with which you should buy in a locality which will provide a healthy environment for your children and which is not likely to deteriorate. Buy within your means, with a down payment sufficiently small to leave something in a savings account. Owning a home gives you a deep sense of satisfaction, provides you with security and wilk help to protect you against inflation. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send ^1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1965) A Washington, D.C., department store reported no significant change in sales, while a spokesman for an Atlanta store saw little effect. ATLANTA MERCHANT “They did not knock the doors down to start buying,” the Atlanta merchant saicT. A car dealer in the Georgia capital said people were aware of the tax cut but they were Just not buying. “I don’t see where it has helped business — not one bit.” Bud Wahle, an automobile sales manager in San Francisco, agreed. “There’ll be a lot of inquiry,” he said, “but I $27 Million Cut Due on Michigan lone Tax Telephc LANSING (AP) - Michigan telephone customers will save more than $27 million dollars when the telephone excise tax cut goes into effect Jan. 1, the Public Service Commission said Tuesday. Peter Spivak, commission chairman, said residents now pay $39 million a year in telephone excise taxes, or about 4 per cent of the $1 billion annual federal collection./ „ The remaining $12 million in taxes will be cut by $4 million a' year until complete elimination in January, 1969, he said. Tuesday — usually a “bad business day” — was not a good day to Judge. However, he reported increased buyer Interest in leather good.s. SALES UP BIT In Boston, a spokesman lor Raymond’s Department Store said sales were up bit, but not as much as anticipated. He blamed the heat, 90-plus temperatures. Several New York nierehants agreed that the city’s hot and muggy weather was not coin-dueive to heavy shopping. Study Families in Money Bind Payments Take 54.3 Per Cent of Income DETROIT (AP) - A study of 100 Detroit metropolitan area families in a financial, bind shows that on the average 54.3 per cent of their income is committed to installment credit payments. The study was limited to families who have sought credit counseling services and was a joint venture of the Michigan Credit Union League, Merrill Palmer Institute, Wayne State University and the McGregor Fund. A profile of those studied showed they averaged 11 years of marriage, had three children, gross income of $6,504 and indebtedness of $3,689. The survey didn’t include what amount of interest was included in the total debt or the rate paid. Normal consumer goods interest runs roughly 12 per cent even from banks and credit unions. BELOW WELFARE LEVELS A report on the study said that “the austerity program under which the people had lived to repay their debts, in a number of cases, placed them well below public welfare levels of living.” “Most of the families,” th* report continueci, “found door- don’t think there will be much ' to - door salesmen irresistible, change in our sales.” j Several indicated they no longer Macy’s San Francisco repre- i answered the door when a sales-sentative, Harold Haener, said ! man appeared ijecause they I knew that they would be per-aded to buy something.” On the other hand, it said at one point: “No evidence was found that over-buying was the result of abnormal personality traits or difficulty in marriage . . . Nor were the families in the study extravagant in some ways. They practiced thrift by using supermarkets and discount houses when they shopped for food and clothing. LARGER PURCHASES “But, when they made larger purchases of furniture and household appliances they became more susceptible to the ‘easy credit’’ merchant.” Interviewers reported two personal characteristics stood out; “A tendency toward impulsiveness and a carefree, easygoing attitude toward life by both husband and wife,” ' , .....-X. Sx.:: . r..............................................................................................................................................................'■ • ^ ...................................................................................................................................................................................' rm^v i‘<)NTiA(; l•H^:s,s."^^’-l>N^:s^)A\^ jitnk aa^uum Theme for Gloria Grahame: I FBI Captures 'Call Me Unpredrcfab/e'i ny non tiiomas Af M«Vla»1>IPvls!(.n WHt«‘r HOUAWOOI) (SI or in (Srnhnme iir (he kind of n nii'l who would Inke ncllng kmHons nflor winning an Ac « d 0 m y ^ Award, "(’oil IIIC (00 » p fi 0 d iciiddo" ' nilglil l)(^ I h 0 ol I lie Ihloodr acIroHN' lllfo in I lolly-I wood. Slu> liiiM ■ long d(H'lincd to TiinMA*.' "adlioi'p lo whnl THOMAS ,„,„io,M,.fl dip norm, Fni example, mosi fleinrs would eoneider winning nn Os-cur lo be She idnniicle of Iheir ('jireei'H, Olorin iiehleved Urn big pri/p In I0f)2 for her Nupporling performonce ns Dick I'owoll's Hoidhern wife In "The Ibid «nd Ibe lleoutiful," Vfu she W(ml on lo study dromoUcs with Hlello Adher. o higli prlesless of Ihe melhod school of ocllng. mid otlier lenchers A.sk (llorio wliy mid slip re plies; "Well, f hod lo .see what Ihe 'melhod’ wn.s all aboid, and I did, I found II very useful in many things I bavc done" Other evidence ol lier unpr FIIIST MOVIK IN l-TVK YKA,HS = Uiipredielable actress Oloria (Jrahame is making her first movie in five years, Called "The Night of the Tiger," it also stars Chuck Connors, Michael Rennie, Gary Merrill, .loan Blondell and .lames MacArthur. , To Enjoy Life More' Move to Ireland Planned PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Philadelphia lawyer is moving his family to Ireland in August — for good, he hopes — so he can get off "the hectic American business treadmill and enjoy life a little more.” Michael von Moschzisker, 46, said fhe decision “wasn’t easy because I love Philadelphia.’’ It took root after he suffered a mild heart attack in .Iani|ary 1964. "I wanted to live as worked,’’he said. “I think people in Ireland and on the Continent have a greater capacity for enjoying life even while living working lives. “The pace certainly is not _ hectic. The professional doesn’t have to take as many of his problems home with him on evenings or weekends, as he does in America.” The 6-foot-3 Von MoschZiSker, his red hair thinning and graying and with eyes that twinkle as he smiles, said he and his wife, Marjorie, “reviewed the whole world before choosing „ Ireland. “We went there in May, our first visit, and fell in love with the area,’’ he said. “The country is charming and the people gracious. I’ll be able to play golf all year round.”. ★ ★ For 17 years Von Moschzisker has been one of Philadelphia’s busiest attorneys, specializing im criminal matters. He is a member of one of Pluiadelphia’s biggest law firms." “I’ll miss my association with my partners , and other lawyers,” he says, MANY CHANGES From 19.% to 1962 ~ after he left the (listrict attorney’s staff — he was chairman of the city’s Redevelopment Authority, a period when many changes were made in Philadelphia’s downtown skyline. His late father was chief Ju.s-tice of Pennsylvania’s Supreme Court from 1921 to 1930, and steered him into a legal career. The whole family “likes the idea of becoming temporary Irishmen’’ ■— the Von Moschiz-kers “wouldn’t think” of giving up American citizenship -- but only son, Felix, 22, is going to stay in Philadelphia, where he is a newspaperman. Daughters Collette 11, Lila 10 and Susan 6 “can’t wait to see the four-bedroom home we’ve rented at Newcastle, County Wicklow, about 2.1 miles south of Dublip, They’ll be able to ride horses all the time. diclabllilyi she is married lo her former stepson, The Heiress Is working in her first movie since "Odds Agnlnst Tomorrow” wllli Hurry Held-fonto and Rithert Ityan, which site made five years ago, She plays a rich ranch wife who Is victimized by a con artist, Hill Hixby ("My Favorite Mar* tian"), ill II new Weslcrn, "The Nlghl of Ihe Tiger" AAA "What liave 1 been doing?" Nile .said. “A great deal. Heslde.s studying. I’ve done a lot of singe work, and lejevislon, too; I just finished a ‘Burke’s Law,’ Hut f’ve also been giving a great deal of time to niy tamily, Bringing up children’ Is something you have to work at" .She has a diverse family, ('hildle.s,s in her first marriage lo aider .Stanley Clements, she had a son Tim by her marriage to director Nick Hay, .SON IN SPAIN ’Tim i.s In Spain lids summe with his father, working ns third a.ssi.slant director on a pletiire, .said Gloria, “I miss him terribly, l)iit it's a wonderful ex-perience for him." Next came Marianna Pnu-lett(‘, now 6, daughter of Gloria's marriage to comedy writer Cy Howard, 'I'hen came the onion with Tony Ray. .son of Nick Ray by a previous marriage, Sh(( now has a .son, 4, by her present marriage and is expect Ing another child In the fall. AAA All tills seemed a bit [Hirplex-Ing, For instance, Tony is stepfather to Tim, but also half-brotimr. Doesn’t the relatlon.ship get a bit confu.sing?" I asked. IT’S OLD STUFF ‘Oil, please don’t get into that," Gloria urged. “After all, it’s old stuff; we’ve been married five years," At any rate it seems like a liappy union, Tony has a promising career in his father’s profe.ssion; he is now a.ssistant director on the “Gun.smoke” show. Gloria plans to continue her own career, whenever family matters |x*rmit, More Debate on Unification by Lutherans DETROIT (AP)-More debate Is expected today at the 46th convention of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod whether the conservative denomination should join into a larger council with other Lutherans. Tuesday the delegates rejected a motion that debate on the question should stop altogether. AAA One speaker, William Briton of Davison, attacked both the proposal to create such a group, tentatively called Lutheran Council in the United States of America, and another suggestion to refer the matter to Individual congregations. Briton said the cost of joining such a group would be high — he estimated $500,000“and differences in doctrine would be harmful. NOGALES, Ariz, (41 — Donald Dean Rainey, 40, one of the ff’IH's to most wanted men, WHS arrestwl yesterday os he tried t() (;rnss the border from Mexico to Ihe Unitixl Stales. A A A Rainey and his son, Gerald, are charged In the 110.726 robbery of a Del Ray, (Jallf., bank last Ihicemher, When the rob-la^ry occurred, Ihe elder Rainey was on parole after serving 300 in cash, Gerald Rainey was arre.sted .bine 111 In Brownsville, Tex. Coasf Guard Huaring ,ST. IGNACE (AP) -The Coast (iuard will hold a public hearing liere .Inly 14 on whether to relocate Its Mackinac Island station to .St, Ignace, HURON NOWI.ot 7i00& 10i38 THE WILDEST SPY ADVENTURE A MAN EVER LIVED! St. Joieph Man Named to Mental Htalth Unit LANSING (AP) - Gov, George Romney a p p o i*n t e d former House Mental Health Committee Chairman David Upton of St, Joseph to the State Advisory, Council on Mental Health Services Tuesday, Upbon will fill the unexplred term of Harry Gcoghah of Muskegon, who resigned, 'Hie term runs through Jan. 15, 1967. Upton, a R<(publican, servbd In the House in 1963-64. There are 4.7 million small businesses in the United StaleN providing 75 million Amerlcnns Willi a llvellhiMsI. MA 4>313S BOTH IN COLOR ] JAMES BOND IS ACKINACTIONII ' kiwnniMn oouxnNcmB'' ymtiOMiwi 'iMBinrr*! TIEIMW J (3IMMERCE ORIVe-IN TNEATRE Union Lok« dt Hoagorty Rd. EM 3-0661 EXCLUSIVE 1s( RUN! 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