The Weather U.». WMIhtr IWM* PtnutI Fair (DattHt Paa* I) VOL. 128 NO. 145 THE PONTIAC PRESS ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUL^-SMI»"l9«5 -40 PAGES WMM Edition Named by Johnson U.S. Unit Will Study Crime Serious Crimes Up 73 Pet,, Reports FBI Direct Group TAKES OATH—Arthur J. Goldberg takes the oath of office as U.N. ambassador for the United States at ceremonies in the White House rose garden today. Conducting the ceremony is Supreme Court Justice Hugo L. Black (right). President Johnson (left) looks on as does Vice President Hubert Humphrey (background). (See Story Page C-2.) Did Red Missile Down Plane? Johnson Continues Viet Deliberations WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- peared to be dent Johnson continued today missile, his deliberations on a possible White House Press Secre-buildup of U S. forces In South tary Bill D. Moyers said no for-Viet Nam. conferences were sched- One matter under study was uled, but the President would the blasting of an American jet confer during the day, hy bomber over North Viet Nam by telephone and perhaps in per-what U.S. officials said ap- son, with various officials. ground-to-air Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara advised a Senate Appropriations subcommittee that he wanted to delay testimony on spending needs until the President’s studies were completed. ★ ★ Dem Governors Back Johnson; GOP Stalls MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, (if) — Democratic governors gave unanimous backing today to President Johnson’s Viet Nam policies but Republicans called for greater presidential “frankness” before joining in any endorsement. Gov. John B. Connally of Texas told a news conference that the Democrats expressed in a closed meeting “the unanimous ______ opinion that we strongly support the leadership of Viet Nam situation than we President Johnson in for- have been getting from the eign affairs, his actions in State Department and the Pres-the Dominican Republic ‘dent,’’ he said, and the pursuance of a course of action in Viet executives had received ” from Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Connally, who heads the Dem- Michigan, the House minority ocratic Conference of Cover- leader, an explanation of the nors, said that he hopes Repub- GOP congressional leadership’s licans will sign a foreign policy position on Viet Nam. He indistatement of this nature to be cated the governors were gener-drafted subsequently. ally in accord with the leaders’ However, Gov. Robert E. Smylie of Idaho said the GOP NO DISCUSSION Governors Association which Smylie said there was no dis-he heads, has some reserva- cussion at the Republican meet-tions about the President’s ing of the announcement of Gov. course. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New “We think that before we are called upon to vote on any reso- for the 1968 GOP presiden- lution we are entitled to a great- nominaUon. er degree of frankness about the —----—----------------^ Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., told his subcommittee at a hearing that McNamara had just telephoned asking and receiving more time before testifying on supplemental appropriations requests. MORE CONCLUSIONS “He wants to wait until the President has made more conclusions,” Stfennis said. “I suggested that we take him as soon as that is done and he agreed.” Johnson and his top advisers spent three days last week discussing the war in Viet Nam, and the President continued his consultations during a weekend at Camp David, Md. WASHINGTON - Serious crimes rattled off at a five-a-minute clip last year as the national crime rate soared 13 per cent over 1963, the FBI reported today. One of every 10 policemen was assaulted and 57 were murdered. For every 1,000 Americans there were 14 serious offenses reported. The crime rate has increased six times as fast as the U. S. population since 1958. And 37 per cent of the serious crimes solved by the police involved youths under 18 years old. This age group, comprising 15 per cent of the population, committed 43 per cent of property crimes. ANNU4L REPORT These and other crime statistics were published by the FBI in its annual uniform crime reports. Murder, rape, aggravated assault, robbery, burglary; larceny of $50 or more and auto Aeft are considered by the FBI as serious crimes for statistical purposes. “The violent crimes of murder, forcible rape, aggravated assault and robbery recorded the sharpest increases in a number of years,” the FBI said. But the sharpest individual increases occurred among the property crimes. Here are some highlights of the FBI report: • A total of 2,604,400 serious crimes were reported by police agencies throughout the year. • ’The sharpest increase occurred in the suburbs, where the crime rate went up 17 per cent. Big city crime registered a 9 per cent increase, rural areas 8 per cent. • The murder rate increased 4.8 per cent, forcible rape 10.7, robbery 58.4, aggravated assault 96.6, burglary 580.4, larceny 368.2 and auto theft 242. Police solved 24 per cent of the serious crimes by arrest, a decline of 2 per cent from 1963. • Arrests for all criminal acts, excluding traffic offenses, increased 5 per cent last year, resulting in 35 arrests for every 1,000 piersons. • Nationwide arrests of persons under 18 for ail offenses except traffic violations were up 17 per cent, and 30 per cent of all suburban arrests involved young people. LBJ Selects Katzenbach to Aimed at Exploring Entire Spectrum of Criminal Elements NICHOLAS KATZENBACH Locked House Protects Occupants, Possessions Hundreds Head Home After Flood (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first in a series of 12 articles hy Gene Accas and John H. Eckstein seriali/ed from their book, “How to Protect Yourself on the Stress and in Your Home.’’) By GENEVtCCAS and JOHN H. ECKSTEIN The doors on your home are the key to the safety of what’s inside — both occupants and possessions. As soon as you move into a new home (either an apartment or private house), all outside locks should be changed. There may be several duplicates of “your” set of keys for the old locks. A local licensed locksmith is the man to see about the change. Beware of unlicensed locksmiths. Check with the police department for a recommendation. be generous with Crash Injuries Are Fatal to City Woman KNOXVILLE, Tenn. iJV-Hun-dreds of mountain residents in flood-stricken east Tennessee and'southeast Kentqcky headed home today, some to clear mud from their houses, others to build new ones. They also faced the problem of snakes and the threat of typhoid. Flash floods raced through the valleys early Saturday, leaving eight persons known dead. Five of the victims were from one family. Rep. John Duncan, R-Tenn., said he would ask the Office of Emergency Planning today for disaster relief funds for victims. WASHINGTON (J>) - President Johnson set up today a national crime commission headed by Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach and named 18 other members. Johnson said the commission’s work “will be the first systematic, nationwide study ever made of the entire spectrum of crime problents, rang- . ing from its causes at one extreme to arrest and rehabilitation at the other.” Johnson called on the commission to make a comprehensive report to him In 18 months and to make interim reports whenever It has recommendations ready. He expressed the hope “that 1965 will be regarded as the year when the country began in earnest a thorough, intelligent and effective war against crime. “The present wave of violence and the staggering property losses inflicted upon the nation by crime must be arrested,” Johnson said in a statement. A three-car accident Saturday duplicate keys! Don’t give afternoon on 0 a k 1 a n d has Ihpm to'fnend, who mieht claimed the life Moyers, asked whether Johnson has consulted any critics of administration policy in Viet Nam, said “the President is receptive to and eager to get advice from any sources.” He said Johnson reads speeches and congressional debate in which administration policy is questioned. SEEKS ADVICE “The President. . . reaches out for advice and information from a variety of sources, including those who disagree . . Moyers said. Johnson, Moyers said, also is studying a number of reports from administration officials on the Viet Nam situation. Moyers said the report that the U.S. plane was downed apparently by a Communist missile is “being very fully investigated.” Warm Weather to Linger in Area them to ' friends who might visit from time to time. Don’t give them to delivery people or domestics. Above all. don’t “hide” a key under the mat, in a flowerpot or on the ledge over the door. Burglars know about these supposed hiding places and will look there first. Oakland Highway Toll in ’65 87 Clinchmore, 40 miles north of Knoxville, was hardest hit. of an elderly Pontiac woman. Mrs. 0 r 1 e y Peterson, 67, of 108 Stout died at 7:40 a.m. today in Pontiac General Hospi- For the benefits of sun toasters and picnic lovers, the weatherman has promised sunshine and clear skies for the next few days. Tonight’s low will range from 56 to 63 with the mercury bobbing to a summery 82 to 88 tomorrow. tal from injuries she received You should give copies of your crash, keys to the building superintend- # * * ent only if you are absolutely sure that he is a responsible person. You are not required by c^’son was a passenger in a car law to provide him with keys, driven by Flossie M. Ferguson, so don’t let anyone intimidate 69, of 2.33Ms Oakland who is re-you. RAINS PELT DENVER Rain continued falling yesterday in the already - soaked Rocky Mountains. Heavy rains pelted the Denver area. Nearly two inches fell in a half hour just south of the city, causing flash flooding and flooding of some roads. Torrential rains over the weekend deluged residents on the eastern slope of the Rockies, making it Colorado’s second major flood in six weeks. Three DISCARD OBSOLETE “The time has long since arrived for the nation to discard obsolete and unworkable methods of detecting and apprehending criminals. “We must come to grips with the problems of punishment vs rehabilitation, of protecting society from criminals while at the same time working to prevent the development of potential criminals.” Johnson said that the significance he attaches to the work of the commission is demonstrated by the fact that he asked the attorney general to serve as its chairman. ported in satisfactory condition Don’t carry your house keys at the hospital. Rains Hamper Search Wednesday will continue the warm trend. This morning’s west to northwest winds at 7 to 14 miles became variable by afternoon at 8 to 15 miles. Downtown Pontiac’s low temperature reading prior to 8 a.m. registered 64. By 2 p.m. the thermometer read 85. car keys on the chain. It is NOT a good idea to have name-and-address identification on keys, in case Clayton Campbell, 31, of 5495 The other two drivers were of loss. Savoy who was treated at the The reason: If you do lose hospital and released, and Jerry them, you have no idea into L. Soiling, 18, of 60 Edison who whose hands they may fall. You was not injured, might be lucky and have them * * ★ returned by an honest person; The accident occurred at 2:25 (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) p.m. near Kinney. MANILA iJf) — Hamper^ by monsoon rains, searchers failed today to find any trace of a Philippine Air Force transport plane that disappeared over the central islands yesterday with 36 persons on board. While the commission will be unable to solve all the problems related to crime, Johnson asked its members “to commit wisdom, energy and experience to the central need of this nr any civilized society: 'The safety of its citizens.” OFFICIAL NAME Known officially as the Presi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. |) Who Can Draw Medicare Benefits? (EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is the second in a 14-part series on the new health care and Social Security bill by John Troon, special writer I for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) ents who are enrolled in the health plan established for them by the Federal Employes Health Benefits Act of 1959. become available to persons who buy supplemental insurance through the U. S. government. This supplemental health insurance will be offered to anyone 65 or older who is eligible for basic Medicare benefits. By JOHN TROAN Born before 1903? You’re as-I sured of Medicare benefits even I if you’ve never paid a cent in I Social Security taxes. However, those bom in 1903 I or later must have credit for a I certain amount of work under I Social Security to qualify for I health benefits upon reaching I age 65. This working period ranges from m to II years. Generally, the older you are, the less Social Security coverage you’ll need. Also, women need fewer “credits” than men. Some people are excluded I from Medicare — chiefly fed-I eral workers and their depend- Also excluded: (1) aliens who haven’t been admitted to the United States for permanent residence; (2) other aliens who haven’t lived in the United Stiites continuously for the five years Just before filing a Medicare claim; (3) members of subverstye organizations, and (4) persons convicted of such high crimes as sabotage, espionage and sedition. STILL EUGIBLE But if a federal employe or an alien who. would otherwise be excluded happens — because, of some previous employment — to be entiUed to Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits, he’s eligible for Medicare. Medicare benefits start July 1, 1988. At the same time, extra health benefits Jo Get Medicare The table below shows how naanv “quarters of coverage’^ are needed to qualify for Medicare benefits (chiefly hospital and nursing-home care) under Social Security. Ysot Of 1904 ........... 9 1905 . ........ 12 1908 ......... 15 1987 ;......... 18 1988 .......... 21 Also, to federal employes who can’t qualify for the basic benefits. NEEDY PERSONS Under the Social Security law, the so^alled Kerr-Mills program offers needy persons past 65 free health benefits even if not on relief. But these have nothing to do with previous employment under Social Security, and each state sets its own rules. called “quarters of coverage” A quarter is any three-month period beginning Jan. 1, April 1, July 1 or Oct. 1. SOME CREDIT Ordinarily, a worker who is paid at least $50 in such a period gets credit for one quarter of coverage. If you work for yourself, you get credit for a full four quarters a year provided your net earnings are at least $488. Otherwise, no credit. Self - employment has been covered by Social Security since Jan. 1, 1951; most other work, since Jan. 1, 1937. This program is to be expanded after this year, chiefly t« iaclnde nee^ children under 21 and their parents. To draw cash benefits, credit for a certain amount of work under Social Security is re-quire^. Social Security credits are Once you add up 40 quarters of coverage — equal to 10 years of work under Social Security— you are “fully insured.” With minor exceptions, this guarantees you will get some monthly benefit when you re-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) HOT MEAL -- Mr. and Mrs. Peston Brown of 8M King Circle, Lake Orion, decided on a hot meal and used a gas stove at the Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 153 annual picnic yesterday. He pumped up the gas while she prepared the goodies. (See photo. Page A-2.) ■ '* ififi mn ■ ■ , THE PONTIAC PKKS$, MONDAY, JULY 26, 196fl . AP PMtfax CONG SUSPECTS — A burly U.S. Marine holds two Viet Cong suspects by the scruff of the neck after their capture yesterday near Tam Luc, South Viet Nam. The black-clad suspects were among 13 taken by the Marines in a combined operation with South Vietnamese militia on a long peninsula 40 miles southeast of Da Nang Air Base. U.S. Official in Vief Admits Killing Pair SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Robert Kimball, 36, a U.S. AID official, has confessed killing his American boss and a Vietnamese woman who had gone out with both. Police Chief Le Tu True said today. The dead were Jack E. Ryan, 44, chief of the U.S. AID mission’s public safety division, and Nguyen Thi Hai, 26, the wife of a Vietnamese air force captain. They were qhot down in the Boy Drowns in Area Lake A 12-year-old Flint boy drowned yesterday in Merritt Lake, Metanxn-a Towmhip, |ft-er wading out too far with another boy on his shoulders. Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said tbe victim, Edward Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Renaido Gonzalez, was carrying his nephew, 6-year-old William Elarly, on his shoulders and waded into, deep water, w ★ ★ After both were recovered, sheriff’s deputies, Hadiey firemen and life guards worked about an hour trying to revive the 12-year-old. He was pronounced dead at Lapeer County General Hospital. They were able to revive the 6-year-old. yard of Ryan’s home Friday night. A police source said a statement from Kimball has been turned over to a Vietnamese court, which presumably will try him on a charge of homicide. This source said the prisoner related this story to pplice: Kimball was so upset after the shooting that he tried to kill himself, but had no more cartridges in his revolver. SEEING MRS. HAI Kimball had been seeing Mrs. Hai for two years and believed she was in love with him. But he said he noticed a change in her when Ryan returned to Sagion after a \#it to the United states. Kimball and Mrs. Hai had an argument in a restaurant Friday evening. He took her home at her request, ^ut watched suspiciously from $ nearby bar ~ til she turned out the lights. On his way home by motorcycle, he saw Ryan’s car heading toward the Hai residence. He followed the car. He saw Mrs. Hai enter the car and the couple drive toward Ryan’s home. Kimball encountered the couple in Ryan’s driveway. Ryan suggested they discuss their differences at another time. Kimball pulled Mrs. Hai out of the car and slapped her. Then Ryan punched him and he fell backward. Kimball pulled out his revolver and fired at Ryan when he saw Ryan reaching for a pocket where he normally carried a pistol. Train Derailed; 20 to 25 Hurt 2nd Colorado Roil Wreck in 24 Hours STERLING, Colb. (AP) -The westboi^ Union Pacific passenger train City of Denver derailed about U miles southwest of Sterling, in northeastern Colorado today. First reports said 20 to 25 passengers were injured but no one was killed. Ambulances were sent from Sterling, Fort Morgan, Brush and Akron to move the injured to Logan Ck>unty Memorial Hospital here. ★ ♦ ★ All Sterling doctors were summoned. Reporters at the hospital said the injured were handled speedily. In Omaha, Union Pacific officials said the rear nine cars of the 18-car train were derailed See Story, Page D-8 but remained upright. The diesel power units and front cars moved down the track a half mile. 303 PASSENGERS Derailed were two coaches, diner, three sleepers, a lounge car, a dormitory car and a dead-head diner—one not being used. The train carried 303 passengers. A railroad spokesman said there was no report on the accident cause but a member of the train crew said that a broken rail may have been responsible. Other trains traveled the same section of track a short time before. School buses carried passengers not injured into the Memorial Auditorium here. They will be transported to Denver. The train was due in Denver at 8:40 a.m. ’The wreck occurred at 6:42 a.m. 2ND DERAILMENT It was the second train derailment in Colorado in less than 24 hours. All 305 passengers of the eastbound California Zephyr of the Denver Rio Grande Western Railroad escaped injury when a part of the train was derailed in the mountains 35 miles west of Denver Sunday night. The engineer and firemen were shaken up. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AW VICINTTY-Falr with little change in temperature today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 80-87, low tonight 5063. Tomorrow’s high 82-88. West to northwest winds 7-14 miles, becoming variable 012 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and warm. N Ym AH In PtirtiK m.; wind vtlocity, 5-10 n WMttMr: Sunny. HIHnI ■*« Lc— ...... TMi OaM In n Ynnra 12 52 Fort Worth ft M 57 Jocksonvilin t5 72 51 Konut City U ■Botch M Miss Lapeer Out of Contest ’The 1965 Miss Michigan Pageant has been narrowed to 49 contestants because Miss Lapeer, Dawn Lindsey, is too young. All Miss Michigan contestants must be 18 years old by Sept. 1, and Dawn won't be 18 until Oct. 16. Dawn is a champion baton twirler and won the Miss Lapeer contest at the Eastern Michigan Sports ' Show last spring. Miss Michigan Pageant officials immediately accepted her as the first entrant in the 1966 contest. The Miss Michigan pageant opens tonight in Muskegon. Competition begins tomorrow night and continues until a winner is selected Friday night. Two Pontiac area contestants vying for the state crown are Miss Oakland University, Sharon Snyder of 6765 Woodbank, Bloomfield Township, and Miss Rochester, Mary Beth Boulton, 184 Whims, Rochester. NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers are forecast for tonight over parts of the northern Plains, the plateau region and the central Rockies. Some showers are also forecast over the Carolinas. Temperatures are expected to lower over the northeast with no significant changes else- Typhoon Hits Formosa, Heads for Red China TAIPEI, Formosa — AP;— Typhoon Harriet ripped across southern Formosa today and then, its force blunted by the island’s mountains, moved on to the Communist-ruled China mainland. The typhoon struck Formosa with winds up to 125 miles an hour. One man was found dead at Taitung, on the southeast coast. Thank You, Gunga Din LEICESTER. England (UPI) — Mrs. Biance Sannazsari, a cleaner at the Hillcrest Hospital here, has been left 100 pounds ($280) by a former patient. Miss Jane (Chapman, as thanks “For her kindness in providing me with a glass of water when I requested it.” BUILDING DESniOYED-Tony’s Welding Shop, 3256 E. Walton, Pontiac Township, was destroyed Saturday in this fire which township firemen battled for more than two hours. The owner of the shop, Anthony Adimaro, was welding a hitch on a car when sparks ignited the blaze- Adimaro, alone in the shop at the time the fire started, escaped uninjured. Birmingham Area News Plaza Shopping Center to Get Mo/or Sculpture Death Takes Lovely Film Star of Thirties Locks Are Key to Safety (Continued From Page One) FT. DIX, N.J. (AP) - Her patrician beauty, her ability to wear stunning clothes and her brittle comedy established her as a top performer in the sophisticated films of the 1930s. * ★ * When she died of a cerebral hemmorhage Saturday at the age of 50, Constance Bennett had known five marriages, a film career which spanned four decades and a reputation as a shrewd businesswoman. Best known for her role as the fetching female ghost of the “Topper” films — later redone into a popular television series — Miss Bennett came from a theatrical family to star in 47 motion pictures. Her father was Richard Bennett, a popular actor of his day. Her sisters were actress Joan Bennett and the late Barbara Bennett, an actress and dancer who died in 1958. ■A ★ ★ At the time of her death Miss Bennett Was married to Brig. Gen. John Theron Coulter, commander of the New York Air Defense sector based at McGuire Air Force Base. FUNERAL SET Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home, New York City, with burial Wednesday at Arlington National Cemetery. During the Thirties, Miss Bennett generally played the role of an heiress or successful businesswoman, tossing off epigrams and lover's with equal ease. Among her films of that era were “Rich People,” “This Thing Called Love,” “Common Clay,” “The Easiest Way,” and “The Ck)mmon Law.” ★ ★ ★ Miss Bennett’s business prowess in real life was well-known. She was one of the first female movie stars to earn more than $30,000 a week, and was one of the first woman film producers with “Paris Underground” in 1945. but they COULD fall into the wrong hands. It is a good idea to keep a duplicate set of keys available in a safe place for immediate emergency use. ★ ★ ' But, if you lose your keys, have the locks replaced promptly — it may seem expensive, but it is a wise precaution. ■ Never leave your door “on the latch,” in such a way that it could be opened from the outside by anyone. If you are going out, even for a few minutes, take your keys and double-lock your door. Here is a brief, tragic, factual case history, which demonstrates the folly of leaving your door open (or unlocked) for the shortest time, even when going to a nearby place, op a personal, “safe” errand. Recently, a series of attacks, several of which resulted In the death of the victim, took place in the same neighborhood of a I large city. All the attacks took I place inside the victim’s apartment. In each case, the woman did something foolish like this: • iShe stepped out of her apartment to put garbage in cans in front of the building. • She went downstairs to pick up mail from her lobby mailbox. • She went down the hall to borrow a cup of flour. • She went out to move the family car to another location. • She went downstairs for a moment to check on her child, playing with friends. In each case, the women left the safety of her apartment, sensing no danger, and left her door unlocked. When she returned, the hoodlum-rapist was inside her apartment. His pattern of crime involved trying doors to find one that was unlocked, entering, and waiting for his victim’s return. The lesson is painfully obvious: Never leave your door open even for a moment. When you go out, always take your keys with you, always lock — and double-lock — the door. Here are two Important rules to follow when going out: • Always try to leave a light on, to give the impression that someone Js at home. • If you have a roommate and you expect to stay out late at night, leave a note saying where you are, when you expect to return, and, if possible, whom you are with. Never leave a note in the mailbox or on the outside of your door. Protective devices on your door should be used. If you don’t have a peephole (also called an interviewer), get one installed right away. Never open your door to someone whom you don’t know or recognize or who .doesh’t have legitimate business with you. - Remember, authorized representatives of the Post Office Department, utility companies, parcel delivery services, etc., are not only often uniformed but always have proper identification, which they must present if asked. If you don’t have a door chain (or similar "short-stop” device), have one installed immediately. Using this chain at any time when you must open the door to a stranger is an intelligent added precaution to the use of the peephole. There are new types of chains that can be used even when you are out. They are locked from the outside with a special kind of key, and while you are inside, these chains can also be locked in place. Once you do have a chain on your door (and don’t neglect to put one on the back door any other door with access to and from the outside!), check to make sure that the chain is properly installed, so that a hand cannot be slipped through the narrow opening and release it. If it can, have the installation changed at once. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The desijgn of a major sculpture for the Plaza Shopping Center at Maple and Telegraph has been approved. In making the announcement, Don F. Thomas, president of the Plaza Merchants Association, said the* 18-foot-high sculpture will represent a hwn of plenty formed by the letters “PLAZA.” The sculpture wiU be the work of Donald F. Snyder, 1064 Abbey, Birmingham. “The piece, is somewhat in the pop art tradition,” said Snyder, “and almost certainly will not appeal to every viewer,” ★ w According to T h o m a s, The Plaza , is prepared for considerable discussion and even controversy on the work. ‘TRUE LANDMARK’ “After making the decision to commission a work of art rather than erect a sign, we decided to go all the way,” he said. “There’s no doubt whatever in our mind that this sculpture can become a true landmark in our area.” ' Thomas said that hundreds of objects representfhg the more than 456,606 products sirid at the center will “flow” from the cornucopia. The h«Ti will be cast in aluminum and anodized in gold. The aroducts will be cast or fab-ricated from bronze. ’The sculpture is to be unveiled after Labor Day. Snyder, who is chief designer for Clranbrook Products of Birmingham, has produced a number of major industrial and architectural works. Including a mobile for the Burroughs Corp. which won a national design award. / He has been working in metal sculpture for more than 10 Who's in Line for Benefits of Medicare? (Continued From Page One) tire. Or, if you should die, your eligible survivors (widow, children, dependent parents) will receive monthly checks. Men born after 1925 and women after 1928 need 40 quarters to be “fully In* sured.” For older workers, the requirement is lower. The minimum is six quarters — for men born before 1893 and women born before 1896. A new provision applies specifically to retirees and widows 72 or older. They may qualify for benefits with as few as three quarters of coverage. RULES DIFFER For disability benefits, the rules again differ. Generally, a person who is so disabled he can’t work may. draw such benefits provided the disability is expected to last at least 12 months (or to result in death) and he has Social Security credit for at least five years of work during the 10 years preceding disability. For some persons blinded before age 31, as little as a year and a half of Social Security credits may now be enough to make them eligible. Where there are young children, survivors’ benefits are payable if a worker was “currently insured” even though not “fully insured” when he died. To be currently insured, a worker must have had six quarters of coverage — years — during the three years preceding death. NIXT - Haw, wktri tiMI wBaa H - PERFECT PICNIC DAY-Members of Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653, had ideal weather yesfamlay for their annual picnic at Walled Lake Amusement Piurk. More than 11,000 attended. The children consumed gallons of ke cream and pop, and the rides were kept busy all day. Three area women recently were elected officers of the Child Research Center League. Mrs. Donald Davis of 006 S. Glenhurst, Birmingham, will serve as first vice president and Mrs. Arthur W. Ackerman Jr. of 1134 Eton Cross, Bloomfield Hills, as second vice president. The I new treasurer is Mrs. Charles McCaughan of 33158 Bid-destone, Quakertown. Mrs. Kenneth C. Davis will be president of the g r o u p which was formed five years ago to dispense information and obtain financial support for the center, associated with Qiildren’s Hoa-pital in Detroit. Crime Study Group Named (Continued From Page One) dent’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, the commission will study crime throughout the nation and recommend ways to reduce and prevent it. Members of the commission include past and present public officials, state and federal judges, members of foe bar, a law professor, a police chief, present and former prosecutors, a university professor, and a newspaper publisher. Members of the commission, in addition to Katzenbach, are: * ★ w Genevieve Blatt, former deputy attorney general of Pennsylvania. STATE JUSTICE Judge Charles D. Breitei, justice of the New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division. Kingman Brewster Jr., president of Yale University. Garrett Byrne, district attorney, Suffolk County, Mass. ■k * * Thomas J. Cahill, chief of police, San Francisco. PUBUSHER Otis Chandler, publisher, Los Angeles Times. Leon Jaworski, Houston, Tex., attorney and former president of foe American College of Trial Lawyers. Thomas Lynch, attorney general of California. * ★ ★ Ross L. Malone Jr., Roswell, N.M., former deputy attorney general and, former president of the American Bar Association. EX-ATTORNEY Former U.S. Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers. U.S. Dist. Judge James B. Parsons of Chicago. Lewis F. Powell Jr. of Richmond, Va., president of tha American Bar Association. American Bar Association. * ★ * Robert G. ^ey of Dallas, Tex., former president of the American Bar Association. VOTERS LEAGUE Mrs. Robert J. Stuart of Spokane, Wash., president of League of Women VoterC Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New York. Herbert Wechsler, Columbia University law professor and director of the American Lpw Institute. , M. Young Jr. of New Rochelle, N.Y., executive director of the National Urban League. DISTRICT JUDGE U.S. Dist. Judge Luther W. Youngdahl of the Distrkt of Columbia. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965 A—8 'Private Pressures Hurt Foreign Policy’ WASHINGTON (UP)-Sen. J. William' Fulbright claims that timidity and lack of leadership by the State Department has permitted "irresponsible pressures" from private groups of businesses to disrupt U.S. foreign policy. The Arkansas Democrat, who is chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, made his accusation in a long statement released last night. He said that if the department and, by implication, the Johnson administration did not stand up to such pressures, the President’s policy of “building bridges” of trade to the Communist bloc nations of Eastern Europe would falter and fail. Fulbright’s specific target was the collapse recently of negotiations between Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and Communist Romania for construction of two synthetic rubber plants. He charged that Firestone was "victimized by demagoguery” from several sources, including a principal business competitor, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. He said Goodyear had distributed ‘‘right wing” material to its salesmen in its campaign against Firestone and the proposed Romanian deal. Goodyear declined to comment specifically on Fulbright’s charges. A spokesman pointed out that though the company was encouraged by the State Department to bid on the Romanian project, it decided not to because “we do not believe such technical know-how, which we alone possess, should be sent behind the Iron Curtain where it could become available to the Communist Chinese. VIET SITUATION “The current situation in South Viet Nam reinforces that decision in a manner that is far too convincing for all Americans.” Goodyear added. Fulbright described the failure of the Firestone-Ro-manian deal as "a case study in the defeat of an important and carefully considered policy of the United States government by irresponsible private biterests. aided and abetted by the failure of government officials actively to support the President’s established policy.” Besides the Firestone case, he said there are "indications that a movement is afoot on the part of certain American oil interests to exploit the Dominican crisis for their own profit.” Fulbright said H. A. True Jr., president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, has questioned U.S. policy in giving Venezuelan oil a “sacrosanct” position when Venezuela would not support the U.S. policy in the Dominican Republic. DOMINICAN CRISIS “I am more inclined to the view that the (association) is far less interested in the Dominican crisis than it is in the domestc oil market and that it is trying to use . . . (the incident) as a weapon to bludgeon the U.S. government into yielding to the demands of domestic oil producers. "I can think of nothing more certain to undermine the inter-American system than the use of North American economic power to blackmail Latin American countries into supporting United States policies,” Fulbright said. Fulbright said the Firestone episode and the other instances showed how "the constitutional processes by which American foreign policy is made can be defeated and disrupted.” No act of Congress can cure the problem, he said, but “it can be cured by the combina- PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME................... with Modem Woodmen’s low-cost Mortgage Insurance tion of government leadership lof which, in the Firestone case, and private responsibility, both 'were sadly lacking." I f\ll This Week at Simms w Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR ot this price... your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, — odjusted end timed electronically, genuine factory ports used and you get full year guarantee on labor. Ports include stems, crown, mainspring or bolonce staff at this price. *Bodly rutted wotchet, automotict, ehrenot and broken cryttolt at small extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Only . . . 5.95 . M Nerth WATCHES * • ™ ■Main Elior SIMMS.!. 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And everything's coming up ro : new iheet, SutiMf Reiei • budt spring up ell ewer the n the Pillow Cose. Pink, yellow. SUNSET ROSE TAPESTRY The luxurious look of h try embroidered olong Iho ECHOTONE STRIPES High-loshion stripes in soil and Pi. rmeniU n KrauUf* VIM PKiM ■ufliMM Man«gcr MMiMtng Kdttor MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965 HAROLD A. rrmiRALO V. Fmani Pruldtnt I Pontiac, Michigan A. XtUT aMNtanr And AdTcrttiing Director It Seems to Me... Vague Story on Viet Nam; President Clouding Issues What’s going on in Viet Nam? Conflicting statements add up to a hodge-podge that leaves everyone confused, confounded and dizzy. The most recent declaration comes from Secretary McNamara who just returned from the battleground. ★ ★ ★ The Secretary says the general situation is less favorable than it was when he was there a year ago. The guerrillas are in a stronger position and our pace must be stepped up appreciably. Who speaks more authoritatively? And yet what are the facts? ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s own Gerald Ford declared that the Washington legislators and the Nation as a whole have a right to know exactly what is happening and just where we stand. But his demand falls on deaf ears. Announcements from Viet Nam lie Strictly in the un-American procedure of “managed news.” The administration doles out “bits and pieces” that it feels are good for you to know. Everything else is hush-hush. Over two years ago, Gen. Maxwell Taylor said that 1962 had been the critical year. A week later Secretary of State Rusk assured the American people ^‘the comer had been turned.” Which comer was that? ★ ★ ★ Some five months later Sylvester said "things are getting better and better and military goals will be reached shortly.” Six months after that, we were told 1,000 of our troops would be sent back home by the end of the year. Jhat was the dud of the era. ★ ★ ★ We’ve already dispatched an additional 55,000 men and others are doomed to go in a stepped-up program. McNamara and Taylor once announced jointly that by the end of 1965 the Viet Gong would be subjugated and the major part of the American military program would be ended. Then eight months later McNamara said things weren’t going very well and “we’d have to be patient.” ★ ★ ★ And now today? Everything seems to be just a bit worse than it has for several years. We’re advised the war “will be long and hard.” It’s plain the American people are “getting the business.” We’re told what the Big Boss thinks we ought to know, and often that’s a week late. Is this “keeping the faith?” ★ ★ ★ The Chicago Tribune suggests McNamara be returned to the automobile business and a lifetime general take his place. 1 feel McNamara is the smartest man in the administration, but the public is entitled to demand that Johnson tell the whole truth about this very serious situation. Exemptions.... Some foreign diplomats with exemptions from traffic penalties are badly overplaying their hands. As our whole traffic problem becomes increasingly serious, these selfish nincompoops are a real pain in the American neck. They blithely park illegally in New York and Washington in areas forbidden to you and me. And they drive 80 and 90 miles an hour on our throughways. ★ ★ ★ Certain eastern traffic officials have decided they’ve had enough. The Senegalese ambassador was the first to be escorted courteously right off a main turnpike and told to stay off. It was his second offense and he was timed at 83 miles an hour in a 60 mile zone. ★ ★ ★ He can’t be punished or fined. That’s our silly custom. Road officials intend to continue this treatment of such “sacred” persons and the State Department is unhappy. They fear these transgressors may “get mad.” Well, so what? Let em. New Economy Car______________ Well, well, well. ’The first “disposable automobile” is in the process of development in Great Britain. ★ ★ ★ Parts will be so cheap and easy to replace that, “it will be more economical to throw them away and use new ones.” This jalopy will cost between $550 and $700 and top speed will be 40 miles an hour. A tiny runabout, the builders hope to market it in undeveloped countries and to help “beat the traffic jams” in England. ★ ★ ★ Tempest, you are safe. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed-notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Little boy on Mars: “Honestly, mama. 6ross my heart! I really did see a flying object way up there in the sky and it was going very fast.” ...........Every season seems to set some sort of record, and the summer of 1965 to date ranks as the coolest in many years...... . . . The possible loss of Federal funds under the current Civil Rights laws will result in more desegregation this fall than the Deep South Democratic' states have ever seen Voice of the People: 'Leaning m Government h Not a Stable Position' * A recent news article said a family fed ^rving mallard ducks during a food shprtage. When the food shortage was over, the ducks refused to get their own food and now -look to the Gates family for their meals. ★ ★ ★ ’This is what I feel our Federal government is .doing to its citizens. Instead of the government being dependent upon the citizens, they are making the citizens dependent on the government. This type of operation leads eventually to an absolute government, and not to a government “of the people, by the people, and for the UfOiZRtS- Oh, That Sound * ^ . Instead of, in the American tradition, giving people an incentive, our government stresses disincentive when it comes tq work. The people may have a good time while it lasts, but when the good time is over —calapiity! NATHAN BRESSLER AVON TOWNSHIP ‘Few People Aware of Area Jazz Talent’ A recent issue of the New Yorker magazine reviewed tho Newport Jazz Festival. Earning outstanding raves was drummer . Elvin Jones. Unfortunately, too few people realize that Jonea and his equally talented brothers, Thad and Hank, are from Pontiac. Their accomplishments in the jazz world have been sadiv neglected by the local press. A FAN David Lawrence Says: JFK Image Is Being Tarnished The Almanac WASHINGTON - Up to now, the late John F. Kennedy has been eulogized and memorialized to such an extent that he has been ranked as a greit president in the minds of many people. Unfortunately,, that image is I unwittingly be-1 i n g tarnished ■ now by some of WHENCE his closest friends and advisers who served with him. For, in their attempt to tell the story of Kennedy’s many frustrations in decisionmaking, they are portraying him as in many respects a bewildered and wavering personality. ’The Joint Chiefs, to be sure, "approved” a theoretical plan of invasion by Cuban exiles, but the success of the operation depended upon forces beyond the control or command of ^ese same high officers. No American military commanders were permitted to have a controlling voice in the conduct of the operation. Otherwise, somewhere along the line, they would have insisted that, unless adequate air cover could be provided, no such expedition should be undertaken by the exile group. ★ ★ ★ With effective air support, there might have been a different outcome of the" invasion at the Bay of Pigs and the missile crisis of the next year might have been averted. (Capyright, INS. Ntw Yarn By United Press International Today is Monday, July 26, the 207th day of 1965 with 158 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase. ' w * The morning stars are Saturn and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Mars. Those born today are under the sign of Leo. Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw was born on this day in 1856. On this day in history: In 1925, American political leader William Jennings Byran died of a stroke near Dayton, Tenn. . * w ★ In 1941, Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur became commander of the U. S. forces in the Philippines. In 1952, King Farouk of Egypt boarded his royal yacht and went into exile. ★ In 1963, a devastating earthquake rocked Skopje, Yugoslavia, killing hundreds. Capital Letter: The Better Half New Bill Would Change Page Boy System Abuse Oddly enough, one of the biographers says Kennedy was about to replace Secretary of State Rusk because of the latter’s “reluctance to decide” questions. President Johnson last week, publicly repudiate such an impression as he reiterated his confidence in Secretary Rusk. Published chapters of two forthcoming books — one by Theodore Sorenson and the other by Arthur Schlesinger Jr.—place emphasis on Kennedy’s disillusionment with his own military advisers over the attempted invasion of ............. Cuba by exiles at the Bay of In their new movie, “The Pigs 1“ April 1961. Sandpiper,” Elizabeth Taylor Now that the late president’s and Richard Burton are received intimate friends have come out with mixed emotions from New ''''HI’ s*”"® ____ rinuin Smith, the UPI reporter lorK cnt'ics* ooinc doq ftnd some . At,. tiTus*^ j au . .... . . a. at the White House, and others turn thumbs down — violently. feel free to comment also. .............Overheard: Private ★ w ★ secretary: “I typed so many let- ^^ites about a private ters yesterday that when I said talk which he and a small group my prayers at night I conclud- had with the president aboard ed: ‘Yours truly, Jan.’ ”....... an airplane a week after the ______The junk mail holds forth, ^ay of Pigs invasion: I have six (6) exact duplicates ★ ★ ★ in a day and a half from Holt, ‘T’ar from being tearful, he Rinehart and Winston, Madison . Chiefs of Staff, then at Avenue, n. r. himself for being overly im- "A ★ ★ pressed by the invincibility of A Britislr TV show was flounder- ’ the judgment of generals and ing badly and in the confusion, admirals.” someone off-stage who wasn’t sUp- ’P***" Smith quoted Kennedy to be heard spoke two words “ Slf. that went all over the British em- advice of a general or an ad- pire. Protests arrived for days. The »iral simply because of his two words? You ought to know .**^*"** judgment , T A ,, ,, ,,, , of a civilian may be just as when I tell you they constitute the sound and even better on mat- shortest verse in the Bible......... ters in which these men are ... Broadway’s 15 biggest theatrical suppowxl to have such exflops this past season cost their knowledge.” backers $2.5 mUlion................. ^ranedy /-u 1. , •’ad maintained personal con- Overheard: “Careless campers are ucts from day to day with the the forest’s prime evil.”............ individual members of the Joint I’m advised that Green Bay’s Pack- Staff, he never would er,wiUbethete™tobe.t,ortbe National League pro football title mended with respect to the Bay ..............Dept, of Cheers and of Pigs Invasion. Jeers: the C’s — Harold Schonberg, * * ★ New York Times critic, for the "jj®. , . , . j of the Jomt Chiefs at the time grand endorsement he gave Meadow have since kept silent. They Brook’s first music festival; the J’s have talked only in guarded — Federal laws that give visiting Plirases before congressional diplomats unnecessary Immunity. “™i“SetellTl': ,r— Harold A. Fitzgerald gtory. By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - At long last, Congress has before it a sensible approach to a sensitive problem — the_ archaic Capitol 1 page system! which produced! the free-wheel- * ing Bobby Baker. Rep. William ’ R. Hull of Mis- ^ souri has intro-1 , d u c e d a bill x I that would out- Ruth law the hiring, Montgomery at fantastic salaries, of 14- and 15-year-old boys who are free to roam Washington streets at night without adult supervision. These patronage plums would hereafter go to ne^y students 18- to 24-years-old who are working ftheir way through college.- The pay would be reduced and the work hours staggered, so that these potential leaders of tomorrow could earn and learn at the seat of government while continuing their higher education. Incredibly, 15-year-oldi now serving their second years as pages are receiving $5,058 a year. This exceeds the total income of 45 per cent of America’s families. It also tops the pay of second lieutenants who are fighting in Viet Nam. These teen-agers, their pockets stuffed with money, find their own living quarters and eat when the spirit moves them. They attend a special page school in the Supreme Court Building from 6:30 to 9:30 a.m., then work a full day at the Capitol. ' ILLEGAL HOURS Under federal child labor laws, it is illegal for 14- and 15-year-olds to work the schedule of congressional pages. chase around with women, so why can’t we?” Hull, a veteran of 11 years in the House, has always refused the patronage privilege of appointing a page. * ★ ★ When constituents have approached him on behalf of their sons, he has invariably replied: "I would not allow my own son to be a page. The value of their three-hour schooling is dubious^ and Washington is no place for an unchaperoned youngster.” "Of course I’ve had him for a long time and he was much livelier when be was new.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages A Nice Thing The Washington Post The nice thing about passing 40 is that women are still interested in you but the Army isn’t. nedy’s offer of Polaris missiles and set out to develop his own nuclear ' the laws are enacted the page boys work a 48-honr week, sometimes until after midnight when Congress is filibustering or pushing toward adjournment. Away from home for the first time, the youngsters tend to pick up a tawdry set of values. A landlady at whose home several of the pages rent rooms told Hull that when she sought to caution them, they retorted: "Congressmen get drunk and DeGaulle Has Title Lansing State Journal History often tags famous men thus: William was known as "the Conqueror,” Ivan as "the Terrible,” Richard as “the Lion Hearted.” ★ ★ * Although the 74-year-old Charles Andre Joseph Marie de Gaulle has not yet run the full course of his career, historians may well dub him Charles “the Dissident.” Charles the Dissident has a nice ring. De Gaulle might even like it. He has worked hard against popular tides. De Gaulle was a thorn in the side of the Nazis — and of his own allies. He emerged from World War II a national hero. After a short political stint, de Ganlle went into semiretirement, firom which he emerged in the nation’s 1958 crisis bordering on civil war. He gave the French people, on a take-it-and-me-or-else basis, a de Gaulle constitution giving the diief executive greater powers and a basis for establishing the Fifth Republic. * ★ A He has kept Franco-West Germah relations in ferment. In 1963 de Gaulle slapped dowQ the late President Ken- The pockmarks etched by de Ganlle’s acidity .on Fran-co-American relations were deepened when be challeDged the authority and parpose of the north Atlantic Treaty Organization, palling out of it . all his armed forces except token units and officers who could mouth his sentiments in NATO’s high councils. In granting diplomatic recog: nition to Red China, de Gauile brusquely brushed aside Western policy, protests and inter- With America deeply involved in South Viet Nam, de Gaulle derided the'^ Southeast Asia Treaty Organization and trotted out his own formula for peace in the area France was thrown out of in 1954. What next, Charles the Dissident? Consular Offices? Nashville Banner It is understandable that Senate opposition is developing to the proposal that the Soviet Union be allowed to open consular offices in major U.S. cities. * * * Primarily, the objectives stem from the known fact that Rus-, sia’s embassy and United Nations’ installation often serve as a cover for espionage agents. Sen. Frank Lausche, D-Ohio, pinpointed this, stating, “I’m against Russian consulates which would be used as centers for Communist actions, subversive and otherwise. The Russia objective is not better relations, but to create new centers from which they can operate.” Under the terms of the proposal, the U.S. woold be permitted to open similar offices through the U.S.S.R. In theory, consulates are concerned primarily with trade. The protests are coming from both Democrats and Republicans, and obviously for good reason. The approval of this suggested treaty would be nothing more than an invitation for more trouble. Russian nationals already in this nation “legally” have, under the guise of diplomatic immunity, been able to ferret out secrets and even compromise the few Americans who would, do anything for money. ’ We don’t need Soviet spy lairs spread from coast-to-coast. Even Odds The Wall Street Journal It may be a man’s world, but we’U give you odds it’s in his wife’s name. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY' 26, J965 PILLOW SALE! For every bed and head at savings! 1.88 2.99 'Downty' pillows or* ipscialty processed to give the feathers soft buoyancy. Covered in fine quality cotton ticks. 21x27-inch size. Tan-O-^uiL-!—the process that mokes pure white feathers more buoyant, more resilient, keep their fluff longer. Cotton tick. *21x27". All down elllow wWi eelten tl«k, 21«27" ... 7.99 SALE! 88c Gorton cordette zip-on pillow covers AAoke TV pillows out of regular pillowsi Fit any standard size. 72xM" comfort covor ..2.99 t0x90" comfort covor .4.44 SALE! 77c 48x24" cafe curtains of vinyl matchstick Look like bamboo, but are lighter, easier to clean. All white or exciting vertical stripes. 48x24". Mx36", 1.27 pr. Voloocos, 77c oe. DRAPERY SALE! Washable, extra wide antique satin 250 Extra rich textured rayon antique satin drape* ries that cost less thon most regular widths! Lustrou) white window elegance that washes easily — does away with cleaning bills. *0x43" ..... 3.00 pr. *0x04" ....... 4.00 pr. 120x04".....10.00 pr. 100x14" 90x04" ..... 0.00 pr. .....13.00 pr. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sunday noon to 6 p.m. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 86. IflW Ex-Vaucbviilian Dim WINCHESTER, Mass. (fl *-WUUam J. (Buddy) Shepard, 74, one oT the writers of the song “Melandidy Baby" died Saturday. Shepard, a former vaudevillian, was Boston’s city greeter when the late James Michaei Curiey was mayor. WHIRLPOOL 5-DAY SALE 129“ 109” 109“ 124“ 219“ WNk TrM* 159“ 189“ Ttrmi $10.00 Ptr Month NO DOWN PAYMENT HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 1- Sp«td ; Aulomotie Washer .... 2- SpMd Automofic Washer ; Electric Clothes Dryer Gas ; Clothes Dryer........ 14 Cu. Ft. ; Bottom Freezer ...... ; 30" White Gas Range — ; automatic burner...... Mobile Dish Wosher— ;copper ............... 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 Autos, New or Used, Hard to Locate in East Berlin BERLIN U) — A couple of tired, dusty potted pSims take the place of new cars in an East Beriin automobiie showroom, and the only used car lot in the Communist part of the divided city io(dcs more iike« junk yard. These are some of the more vivid automotive impress after excursions to the other side of the Wall. More than 2# years after the end of World War H, when Germany’s anto indnstiy lay prostrate, West Germany pro-dnees some of the most Inxiui-ons — and some of the most popular — cars la the world. East Germany produces a couple of undistinguished cars for which the waiting period is years and which cost a fortune. In addition, it imports cars, mostiy from (Czechoslovakia and the Soviet Uni(m. NEAR CHECKPOINT One of ECast Bwiin’s three or four new car showrooms is located on Friedrichstrasse, some three blocks north of Checkpoint Charlie. Located in the “IC jse of Foreign Trade,” the "Automobile Salon” has some 59 yards of plate glass store front. But inside, there Is only one "Trabant”—a polyester - bodied supereconomy car with an gine roughly half the size of a Volkswagen's-a cantping trailer, several potted palms plus a number visitors who sit at tables and browse longingly through car literature. * * * A young attendant said sales weren’t brisk. He said manufacturers turn out about 4,000 cars a year, "and the waiting list is about four years.” He added that the company’s larger model, the “Wartburg”-r-ntially a restyled steelbodied version of the old two-cycle DKW — also takes four years to deliver. He said some 4,000 of those are sold as well per year. The price for the Warlburg mas around 17,000 marks, which at the rather optimistic official exchange rate wonid be 14.501. Some cars are sold in West Germany and abroad to earn needed western currency. Hie young man explained waiting periods for Czech cars, such as the Skoda or Tatra, can run up to a couple of years as well. { He added only the Russian Moskovich is immediately available, ^it the demand is not too great, partly because a new model will be coming out soon. RUN BY STATE East Berlin’s only used car lot is run by the state. It is located In the far northern outskirts of Berlin and Buchholzer Strasse in the suburb of Nieder Seboen-hausen, far removed from the usual tourist haunts. Several hundred cars, jeeps, trucks, bases and other vehicles are stored on a lot surrounded by a high stone wall that is topped hy a barbed wire fence. An oM toothless A couple of hundred yards down the street are barracks of the East German Army guarded by helmeted, subma-chine-gun-toting soldiers. Most of the cars, by U.S. standarils, are ready for the junk head. They are often old, rusty and more than well-worn. ★ ★ ★ The old man at the gate said it takes from six months to two years to get permission to buy a car. Even then, a prospective buyer must have a pretty good reason to convince the author!-. ties that he actually needs one. One of the customers, waiting I for his turn outside the lot, said he had been waiting six months for a permit The man, a construction engineer hi his Oil, said he needed the ear to haul supplies for his He complained that he got permission to buy only a car with a relatlvdy Imge ei^lne — which makes it expensive on gasoline and taxes that are computed according to engine displacement. ★ ★ * “I’ll probably have to buy a Pobeda cr a Moricovjdi (both Russian cars),” he said. “The Pobeda is pretty good but it has a reputation that it rusts underneath,” he added. i He estimated that he’d probably have to spend up to 0,000 marks ($1,500 at the official exchange rate) plus another 3,000 marks ($750) for reconditioning of a car that is probably 10 years oM. He explained used cars can be bought and sold privately through want ads in newspapers, but they have to be offered at prices set by a government appraiser. ★ ★ ★ “The way it works is that you advertise that you have a car for sale with an official price of, say, 3,000 marks,” , be explained. “You tell your potential buyer that the car was appraised at that price, but that another guy had already offered, say, 6,000 mariu. "If he t«^ that by another 500 marks, he geU the car, 1,W marks are then paid by check, the rest has to be p^ cash without receipt,” he add- iLookYounger I rooi Bettor i (Regardless of Age) IB "I feel and look like 30 yeors !■ younger!" soys 55-yeor-old Sheo „ |S Shapiro. "After 3 months I lost 12 22 pounds and trimmed 5 inches ■ from my woist." WOW! BIG SAVINGS! BANK GIVEAWAY! Did we say "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 Community National Bank. Here are 3 ways to get yours FREE! (1) Through July 31 only, if you arrange a Community National Mortgage Loan or (2) open a new checking account of $500.00 or more, well 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: a Birth Certificate a Auto Tltla a Insurance Policies a Passports a Military Discharge a Property Deeds a Wills a Stocks and Bonds . or even cash or jewelry. Stop in at Community National Bank today and get in on the SAFE DEPOSIT BOX BONANZA! A new Community Notional Bonk it opening at Maple and Telegraph. Grand opening octivitiet take place Thursday, July 29, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Friday, July 30, 10 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; and Saturday, July 31, ID a.m. to 6 p.m. We cordially invite you to drop in and inspect the new office. Bank MEMBER Of THE FEDERAL OEROSIT INSURANCE CORPORATKNI BEFORE: j Mr. Shipiro wei|hed V 182 poundt. AFTER: Mr. Shapiro wei|h< only K 160 pounds. ' ■ Summer Special! ■ The First 12 Men ■ or Women to !; Call HOLIDAY j: HEALTH CLUB s CAN ENROLL FOR ... I Today Is July 26th 1 LADIES: * H yea era tizs 22-yau cuu ha a parfect tin 14 by Sapt. 26 2 If yau ara tha 20-yau cau ha a parfact tita 14 hy Sapt. 26 2 If yau ara tin It-yau caa ha a parfact tin 14 by Sapt. 26 2 H yau ara tiza 16-yau caa ha a parfact liza 12 by Sapt. 26 I maatara 36 by Sapt. 26 I maatara 34 hy Sapt. 26 I maoiara 32 by Sapt. 26 I luaaiara 32 by Sapt. 26 Barbara Thompson, age 27, achiaved these changes i;i her measurements: MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: mSSS2**"*"* ■ *Xr • All HI* • IMI*ia«*l Jjfunmi CALL 334-0529 HOW OPEN TONIBHT UNTIL 10 P.M. Fteililitt Shtwi by Ayptialmil 1 R. PERRY ST. CORNER OF PIKE AND PERRY fSBaBaBBBBBBBBMBaBaBgaaBBaBBaaBBal THE PONTIAC PRM8S. MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965 A—9 New Zealand Convicts Riot The Government May Remove Privileges AUCKLAND, New Zealand, (AP) The New Zealand government is threatening to take ;away cigarettes and matches from sortie convicts in an at-< tempt to check spreading arson and rioting in the nation’s pris-!dns. Secretary of Justice J. L. Robson said Sunday night that smoking privileges “might be withdrawn from certain types of prisoners.’’ ★ w # , Convicts burned out New Zealand’s top-security prison in Auckland last Tuesday in a futile attempt to break out. The .prisoners were transferred to other jails. New Arson attempts were made over the weekend. : Two prisoners sent to the Mount' Crawford jail in Wellington brawled with warders. Locked in a punishment cell, they ripped the lining from the "ceiling Saturday and started . several small fires. Quick action ' by warders averted a major blaze. LIGHTS OUT ! Sunday night in the 169-inmate Paparua prison in Christchurch, a riot broke out when a prisoner switched off the lights during a church service attended by 75 convicts and a visiting church choir of seven girls and six boys. “We started praying as we never prayed before,” said Audrey Clouston, a member of the choir. ★ ★ * "We heard scuffling and then the sound of chairs being thrown. All the prisoners started yelling ^ it was a terrible noise. Our hearts were in our mouths, but the choir behaved very commendably.’’ Miss Clouston said several of the convicts told the visitors to get behiiRj the piano, then ushered them through a side door. BROUGHT COATS “They even brought us our coats,’’ Miss Clouston said. Warders forced the prisoners into the prison yard. Af^r a fierce hand-to-hand battle, 40 inmates broke into the east wing and lit dozens of fires. w ★ ★ The wing quickly filled with smoke. The prisoners fought off firemen and kept chopping up furniture to feed the flames. Tear gas bombs hurled through the windows sent the rioters coughing and crying into the arms of warders waiting with handcuffs. Marriage Rites Planned Today for NY's Mayor NEW YORK (API - Mayor Robert F. Wagner and Barbara Joan Cavanagh, sister of New York’s deputy mayor, will be married t^ay by Francis Cardinal Spellman in his private chapel at his residence. About 40 persons are expected to attend the 3:30 p.m. ceremony. Cardinal Spellman will read a special blessing from Pope Paul VI. ★ ★ ★ After a reception at the Cosmopolitan Club, the couple will leave by plane for a 10-day honeymoon on Marco Island, 50 miles south of Fort Myers, Fla. Miss Cavanagh, 36, a blueeyed blonde, is the sister of Teputy Mayor Edward F. Ca-.’lanagh Jr. She is a sportswom-4/n and is listed in the social 'register. : Wagner, 55, was the youngest mayor in the city’s history when elected in 1953 at the age of 43. * He recently announced he would lot seek reelection. MEN WANTED "Alwayt mor* job* for Ll.T. Graduat*! than w* can supply” • Full and Part Tima • Day and Evening Sessions • Tuition is Low • Pay as you Go ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING NAME.... ADDRESS. PHONE... ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1 WO 2-5660 ennfWf LWAY8 FIRST OUAUTYP NATION WIDE MUSLINS, PENCALES FAMOUS FOR THREE GCNERATIONS GRANDAAA LOVED THEM! YOU WILL TOO! STARTS TOPAY! Giant Summer White Goods Famous Penney Sheets Reduced for a limited time! WHITE! FASHION COLORS! ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! COMPARE! More people sleep on Penney brand sheets than any other single brand in the world. The reason, outstanding value! All Penney sheets are made to high specifications from selected cotton to the last stitch in the hems! Laboratory checked and re-checked to see these standards are maintained for you! All Penney sheets have firm balanced weaves — no weak spots! All Penney sheets have smooth finish, minimum sizing I All Penney Elasta-Fit bottom sheets are Sanforized* for lasting fit. All Penney fashion sheets have fast, lasting colors! See how you save now on the famous flawless first quality three generations have loved so well I NATION-WIDE® LONG WEARING COTTON MUSLINS! i33.»»nt.*c<».vto. \ A#U ITC **'**'' '*'**^^*> smooth finish, sturdy long wear and thrifty WH n h prices. Now, a not-to-be-missed buy. Check your linen closet, stock up now! H Twin 72'* X 1 Flat or Elasta-Fit Bottom Sheet ................................................................................ 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Twin 72" x 108" Flat or Elosto-Fit Sanforized Bottom Sheet.................2.58 full 81" X 108" flat or Elasta-Fit Full 81" x 108" Flat or Elasta-Fit Sanforized Bottom Sheet.................2.78 Sanforized bottom sheet........... 1.99 90" x 108" Flat King Size..................................................3*^® pillow cases 42" x SSVz"... 2 for 99c Pillow Cases 42" x 38’/a".............................................2 for 1.28 *el.ach.d ond Finl.h#d PRICES REDUCED! ' ^hrougli^rfiirda^O^ Early American occasional tables Reg. 29”, Now ’24 Early American style tables in solid maple or solid birch (most are maple but a few fine biixh are included). All have a rich hand-rubbed, hand-glazed finish. Colonial style hardware and extra-large, extra heavy 2H-!n. turnings. SAVEI No down paymenti Only $5 a monthi Penncrest Canister Vacuum 9-Pc. Accessory Set, Reg. 44®® ITSP/IND TABU Full 1 HP motor really gives thorough cleaning suction. The canister floats on o cushion of air to follow you effortlessly — no tugging no dragging. Accessories include: caddy, rug and fleer nozzle, crevice tool, telescoping wand, double stretch hose, furniture, dusting, and dropery-uphelsteiy brushes, and o full pint of spray de-mether. Great Penney value! COMPARE! ' NOW PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:88 AJi. to 8188 P.M. A—10 THE POMIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 26, 1065 Migrants' Children Are Taught AJIVIN, Calif. (AP) - Whllef migrant workers harvest crops in California's Kern County, 28 college students are sowing the seeds pf lewning among the workos’ underprivileged chil- It’s catching. Older childr^ and parents are beginning to drop by the labor camp schom the University of California at Us Angeies, most of them earning $121 for the summer’s work, financed by a $12,500 federal war on poverty grant. FIVE EACH Each student takes five children for tutoring in the morning. The aftemocm is devoted to recreation and arts and crafts. “It’s too early to say what good we are dd^,’’ said Karen Palmer, 18, a freshman who conceived the migrant workers project. “But the library is in GOOD NEWS . . . for those who have been experiencing difnculty in obtaining automobile insurance . . . and, for those who recently cancelled out . . . whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we ran provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual . . . BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving record. We write all forms of INSURANCE and are qualified to plan a complete program of Insurance Protection. Our .W years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. Let’s talk it over . . . we’ll gladly work out a plan which might be the answer to your problem. AGl ^ ★ INSURANCE ★ AGENCY 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-3535 RAZLEV L/ CASH MARKET JL 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Onlyl SLICED BACON Tendor, Juioy BEEF RIB STEAKS 59 "* FIHED MTIFICIAL UMBS - Certified by the American Board of Certification Wo Manufacture ALL TYPES OF LIMBS- FITTED BY PRESCRIPTION ‘•““’’“OlWOUSM •TMMwFMaUlMSviiliM* Joe L. Gaskins, Pres. C.P. Dial 334-2529 BMERICU ORTHOPEDIC 7' im WEST MOSON STEEn - EMTIEe IIQUIDATING ^ ODDTILEAPAI PAINTS Solid VINYL TILE Vinyl RSBESTOS TILE 7'/2i Alkyd FUT PAINT Rt|. f.H HOUSE PAINT Intorior and Extorior 2«9-i. IHUUD TILE LINOLEUM Reg. 69c sq. fi. 49® 6* or 9* WE LOAN TOOLS - EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET continual uae, and adults have asked us to help them better The library is another tool of learning the students brou^ with them — 1,000 books donated by UCLA students. When the summer project ends, the books will remain in camp, to be used by the 70 families who whiter him. “Many families are so poor they encourage their children to drop out ot school and go to work,” said Miss Palmer. Now even the adults and old-ey children, after returning from the fields, collar the student-teachers when they can, and some wtHkers who never have spoken English before are learning to say, “Hello, my name is —” The student-teachers will return to their homes at the end of this month and most of the migrant workers will head for Texas. They’ll all take learning with them, but they’ll leave behind the start of a i^oject which Arvin High School and Bakersfield College students say they’ll continue. They’ll also leave the hope that 12-year-old who has to move out into the field next year to pick by day can take some time at night to continue high school. She Flees to Freedom BERLIN (Jf) - A 22-^ear-old East German woman fled to West Berlin in broad daylight Sunday past Communist East Berlin border guards. West Berlin police said today she got past the Red-built wall and barbed wire entanglements dividing the city in the Kreuzberg area. 3 Tots Saved From Fathers NEW YORK m - Police prevented two distraught fathers from throwing their baby daughters fh>m Jifanhattan tenements Sunday in separate incidents. James De Loatch, 20, after an argument wih hi| wife, police said, stormed to the roof of a five-stwy Harlem tenement with his daughters, Lorraine, 3,-and Lynne, 1. ♦ ★ A A patrolman arrived in time to natch the older girl from De Loatch «but was unable to stop him from straddling a two-foot parapet and dangling Lynne over a courtyard. O’Brien, inching forward, grabbed Lynne. De Loatch was taken to Bellevue Hospital for observation. FIRE ESCAPE Several hours later, on the lower East Side, Angelo Morales, 25, threatened to throw his 8-months-oId daughter, Marisol, from a seventh-story fire escape. * * • Four persons teamed up to seize father and infant. They were neighbors Elmelio Corcha-do, 35, and Telo Marrero, 34, and patrolmen Joseph O’Reily and Theodore McDonald. Plant Accident Fatal DEARBORN (AP)-A 65-year-old Ford Motor Co. millworker due to retire next month was killed Saturday in an accident at the plant. Witnesses said Sheperd K. Barnes of Detroit walked into, the side of a fork lift truck and fell under the wheels. -Junior Editors Quiz on- QUESTION: Why do ducks have oil on their feathers? ★ w ★ ANSWER: Ducks are wonderfully equipped for their acquatic life. Between the feathers and the body is a soft layer of down which helps to keep the body warm. The feathers he wants to. It’s on^y a fad and it won’t last. Nothing does. ★ k k 'Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self addressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wading,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of the Pontiac Press. She Always Prolongs Visitations By 'The Emily Post lutftato Q: Whenever we have visitors and they are about to leave my wife always says, “Oh, must you go? Can’t you stay a little longer?” and then if the visitors do stay longer she exclaims when tb^ leave “Well, I thought they would never go!” When I then ask her, “Why • did you urge them to stay if you didn’t want them to?" she says because it is the polite thing to do, and that if she didn’t say anything they would think we weren’t enjoying their company. ★ # ♦ It makes no sense to me. What do you have to say? A: To rush them to the door as soon as they get up to leave, would be very impolite, but is is certainly not necessary for a hostess to urge visitors to stay longer unless she really wants them to. AN INFORMAL Q: When writing a note on an informal, where does one begin, on the flrst (or outside) page or on the inside page? If the latter, doM one begin the message above or below the fold? A: When writing on a plain informal with no name engraved or printed across the center, you begin your note on the outside page. ★ * * When there is a name, you begin your message. If short, on the inside page below the fold. When writing a longer note, it is more usual to begin at the top of the page above the fold and continue on down. INSIDE Q: I would like to know if the flap of the inside envelope of a wedding invitation is tucked inside or left loose when inserting it into the mailing envelope. A: It is left loosCv The correct wording and addressing (d wedding Invita- ia Ito tm Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and An- To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope, to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. k k k The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest y Oorar BlomquUt and 7 beauliciani. Haircuttiag ............. Shampoo and-Styling ..... THE PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE= 21 N. SaainaM Si. FE 2-4950 wWeddingPhotography^ AT ITS VERY FINEST! ' HGoeat Book And Gift Rector Included \ iBARRIE.2 , ' PHOTOGRAPHIC ^ t. David'Bihl Phone 682-0510 Enjoy the Hospitality of the Catering to: laneuett oMeetiacs •Raoaption* NEW SUMMER POLICY Evening and Sunday Dinner Buffets Discontinued For The Summer and Replaced by Attractively Priced Ala Carte Menu Special Cocktail Hour; 5 to 7 Daily Dance to the rhythms of “Mickey & Terry” featuring the new sound of the “Cordovox” (Corner of Pike and Perry FE 5-6167 y of lace and seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, Stephanotis and Englishivy. Virginia Maatala was honor maid wiQi bridesmaids, Peggy and Betsy Wolfe, sisters of the bridegroom. Ronald Miller was best man while Richard Whitehead and Midiael Brennan ushered. WWW Following a honeymoon in Miamh San Juan and the Virgin Islands, the couple 'will reside in Madison, Wis. Candles Now All Shapes At long last — we know you’ve been holding your breath —you can buy purple eggplant candles in a can. And, if that doesn’t impress you, how about canned candles, specially perfumed, in the shape of mushrooms, owls and even asparagus clusters? WWW Actually, canning candles is not so ridiculous as it sounds. Cans safeguard the wax and seal in the scents of the candles. More elaborate shapes and designs are made possible because cans protect candles from damage so successfully. WWW In fact, the U. S. candle market. Chemical Week informs us, literally is changing its shape. A Houston firm (Faroy, Inc.) is working full blast at molding candles in the shape of vegetables, fruits and animals. Plain old stick c a n d 1 e s are out; bananas, poodles and corn cobs are in. Home Made Fudge only 2740 Woodward Ave. Open Evenings 'til 8 The Pontioc Mall Open Evenings 'til 9 f.t.t t.u>xu« ii.« ttitir Doesn't Sing for Supper . FORT WORTH, Tex. m -Mrs. F. A. Farham heard the telephone ring as she was vacuuming. She turned quickly to pick up the phone. The cleaner accidentally pulled a pet canary, Joey Boy, into the vacuum bag. Mrs. Farham quickly jerked the bag open and rescued the feathered creature, but he was so covered with dust as to be unrecognizable. She put him under a faucet for a quick bath and then under a hair dryer to prevent his catching cold. The bird hasn’t been singing since the ordeal, Mrs. Farham says, but he is eating well. USED MACHINE SALE! ZIG-ZAGS from Other Models from See our sensational selection of used sewing machines! We took them in trade - put them in top-notch condition - now you take them away at low, low prices! ONE-OF-A-KIND SUPPLY LIMITED 60-DAT IfONST-BACK OUARANTRB If not complataly satisfied return machine to shop where purchased for refund of full purchase prioe. See the newest TOUCH h SEW* sewing machine -the only machine that does all 3 kinda of sewing! Other ne^ SINOBR* sewing machines from $59.50. What's new for tomorrow /« af SIN C E R today! SINGER SINGER * A TrSdemark of THE SINGER COMPANY. MRS. JAMES REECE WOLFE (^Ixidia, President vetoed t Wll to mandate literacy tests for immigrants Feb. 14, IMS. Memorable little evenings are yours with Ceil Chapman at your side, sweeping and' draping your way to well-mannered perfection. Really and truly the deepest wide lowest scoopiest neck! The drapery is cut to the side at the waist with what looks to be a complicated knot but isn’t. Ceil Chapman has a way with the drape shapes that is most becoming and fits like no other dress. The zipper is set in center back—for easy access. ’The back is also a low scooped-out neck. Perfect in crepes whether soft silk or wool. Also satin, shantung, chiffon, silk, jersey, sheer cottons and linens. Here she adds the touch of new little raglan sleeves lending subtle reserve to sculptured enchantment. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. 14 M'/i 37'A 17 U M W 39 1714 la 40 30 41 17M 30 49 31 43 17V *From Nape of Neck to Waist Diminutive Size 12 requires 2V4 yds. of 42’’ fabric for dress with or without nap. Misses Size 12 requires 2V^ yds. of 42’’ fabric for dress with or without nap. To order, state correct pattern number (No. NA-2127 Diminutive and No. N-1339 Misses), state size; send $2.00 for each pattern ordered. Pattern Books No. 23, No. 24, No. 25, No. 26, No. 27, No. 28 are available for 50c each or any 3 for $1.25. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book, with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or all 7 books for $3.50. Add 10c postage for each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. P. 0. Dept F -« New York, N. Y. 10001. A recent letter from a reader aiyi,, “Should there be an age limit lor taking up new interests and learning new skills? 1 am 50 and I have always wanted to learn to tap dance and piay the piano. "Now I am learning to do both and my friends think I am nuts. You would think that L had robbed a bank or something. "They say things like What are you getting ready to do, dear, go on the stage?’ “They have almost convinced me that I am being silly to want to do these things . at my age, but not quite. I love rhythm the dance and it is fine exercise although that is not the reason I took it up. “I enjoy it! 1 can play the piano very little as of now but I find myself making up little tunes, using one finger. Of course these mean nothing to anybody else, but they make me feel wonderful. "My children are grown and have left home and now I have the leisure to do these things I never had time for before, even if they seem foolish to my friends.’’ JOSEPHINE SPEAKS OUT Whenever a reader asks me something like that it is just like putting a match to a firecracker, so here I go! Your friends are standing in your light. They want you to conform to their limited viewpoint. Just because they cannot imagine wanting to do anything new or different they think it is strange if anyone else does. ★ ★ ★ This is the damaging kind of age consciousness which is | so prevalent. Granted, n o t | many women of 50 want to learn to tap dance, but so : what? It is too bad that more of i them don’t want to. Anyway, ! you are not many women. You , are yourself. ★ * * It doesn’t leave much room for fun if the plan of one’s life is based on age rather than interests. If your cwitem-poraries want to settle down into such a dreary viewpoint, don’t let them trap you into it. It is sad that so many women who are in the prime of life have lost their zest for it when they have more leisure in which to enjoy it. ★ ★ ★ Q. I am a woman 55. 1 am not fat at all, but I do weigh about five to seven pounds more than I did when I was 25. When I was 25 I was slim and just right. If I weighed today what I did then I would look much older in the face than I do and if I attempted to lose to the Weight some charts suggest, I would look 10 or 15 years older than I do. What about this? A. I agree with you. I am sure that the statisticians will forgive you for that aeven potnids heavier, but not any more than that. Of course the bony structure plays in Important part in d^iding what a person should weigh, afid it i> difficult for a woman to know whether riie has a small, medium or a large frame. I think that a woman at tiie age of 55 who is only five to seven pounds over her ideal weight at the age of 25, will be within the limits of good health and will look younger. JXeui •MLOCIi' SALE! 77‘ 82 N. Saginaw S». WILLIAM WRIGHT EASY . Bl DGET TERMS <10 DAYS furniture Maker* and UphoUterer* CASH 270 Orchard Lake e FK 4-0558 PAULI'S SEMI-ANNUAL ALL WOMENS SUMMER SHOES REDUCED! and MEN’S SHOES Nunn Bush - Edge|rt6n - Pedwin UNUSUAL VALUES! PAULI’S SHOE STORE, 35 N. SAGINAW Summer FASHIONS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ALL SALES FINAL Mostly Va to Va off all merchandise from ouf regular slock ---------JlZ---------- Bobette Shop i N. Saginaw FE 2-6967X Charge Accounts PARK FREE It Is EYE Check Up Time HAVE YOU HAD YOUR EYES EXAMINED lATElV? • Good Vision Is Important I EYE EXAMINATIONS • PRECISION LENS GRINDING , * FAST REPAIR SERVICE ii¥iiiu©ini 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Polly 9:30 A.M. to S;30 P.M. Fri«loy 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 FJM. FE 2-2895 A THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1»65 B—-8, Away With Iron Board! Tumbling forward from the top of the crown, curls spread into the high temple area in this “tumbled curl coiffure,’’ designed by the NHCA. The result is a highly contemporary and easy to wear version of the Gibson Girl look of yesterday. The hairstyle uses curls for width, instead of yesterday’s puffs. By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) - GIrU who’ve been ironinB oat hair curl now better get out the curling iron. Curls are coming bade, despite all those plastered straight and short coiffures you’ve been seeing in the fashion fnagazines and on the models. Some 70,000 hairdressers support the curl comeback. The 70,000 are members of the Nati0na 1 Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, Inc. (NHCA>, whose styles director Buddy Walton calls the straight bob “tragic for any girl who wants to look like a girl.’’ “Women should be interested in knowing that the French are alt in agreement with the curly trend in U.S. styles, said Walton, who operates a fad)-able salon in St Louis." "And Frendimen should taiow something about wonten." w ★ a Leonard Benner, NHCA president, adds that surveys the association made show “definitely th^t American men of all ages do not want their womoi to look like bea-tles.” Benner, of Bellevue, Wash., said men prefer curly locks, Although not the Mary Pick-ford type. Said Gaines Pressley, an association vice president, “A hair style is supposed to bring out the best in a woman. Curls do. Straight, chopped up hair brings out the worst. You would think that everyone Miss Ruehle, Mr. Coleman Speak Vows Janette Kay Ruehle of Southfield was wed Saturday ' tc Roger G. Coleman df East Newport Street. Rev. H. G. Allwardt officiated at the late afternoon ceremony in Our Shepherd Lutheran Church, Birmingham. The couple’s parents are the Joseph 0. Ruehles and the Vern B. Colemans. A waltz length gown of Rosepointe lace and peau de sole was worn by the bride. Her tulle veil was held in place by a pearl and crystal crown and she carried white roses, carnations and Stepha-notis. Kathleen Reeves was maid of honor and Raymond L. Coleman was best man for his brother. Another brother, Robert, ushered. Following a reception in the bride's home, the newlyweds left for St. Louis, Mo. Retired Persons Meet Wednesday Pontiac Chapter 7 of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at Hawthorne Park Wednesday afternoon. Dinner will be at 5:30 p.m. Later in the evening the Banjoes of Walled Lake, Michigan's largest banjo band, will entertain. coiffures by donnell *45 to^SO Imported by Fashion Tress from France to you . . . European Hair Wigs, $150 to $300 and Wiglets, $45 to $80. Stop in and see ns for Free Consultation. Complete Department for cleaning cutting and setting of wigs. Thrift Dept. Shampoo A Set. $2.50 Hair Cut......12.00 682-0420 Neeetmry Open 9-9 She Deserves Wife's Degree NEW YORK (A ~ A poUce department detective, father of 14 children and a high school dropout, has received his college degree from St. John's University after five years of evening studies. Stephen J. Crowley, with the homicide squad in Brooklyn, left high school to take a job for $11 a week. ★ ♦ w About seven years ago, his wife encouraged him to try to get a high school equivalency diploma. ir -k * After he got that, she encouraged him to go to college. “She's the one that sliould get some sort of a degree,” he said, “for all the sacrifices she made while I was going to school.” would blow this, but so many youngsters get. confused these days they reaUy need some help and guidance.” The three officials sounded off via letter as the association opened ite 45th annual convention in St. Louis. FADS FADE If teen-age girls heed their decree, back go the ironing board and the fad for pressing long locks into pencil straightness. Out go, too the near shingles and bangs covering the eyebrows affected by many models. No worry about fate of the bouffant — with rare exception, it’s long since passe. What association has in mind are “soft and airy, curly tops, lively, young and freei but also highly feminine.” From the front, the silhouette has its greatest width in the area between the top of the eyebrows and the natural top of the head. In profile, there is a soft rise at the top of the crown area, with curls shaped forward. NHCA called the 1965 style a version of the famous Gibson but where the Gibson Girl used puffs for hair style width, curls now are used. Hair at the nape of the neck is short; the most length is the forward crown where most of the curls are. Love Is Ageless SOUTHBURY, Coon. OB -Mrs. Emma Frances Morey, 91, and James Jotm Wilson, M, both of wdwm have been living at Cleary’s White Oak Manor rest home, were recently nnarried. They are continuing to Uve in the home. Think About This crib for a new bstqr and aim to repaint it? Be swe that you use a non-toodc paint. 48 N. Saginaw St. ENTRE STOCK DESIGNER SWIMSUITS REDUCED! McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 Vs off Famoue Name Feminine and easy to wear is this “tossed curl coiffure” for fall. It features a soft and airy top, with greatest width in the front area between the top of the eyebrows and natural top of the head. Designed by the official hair fashion committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association, it permits width proportions to retain a small head elegance. 8 LB. WASHERS 20< 12 LB. WASHERS 25e 20 LB. WASHERS 35« ECON-O-WASH DRV CLEANINO CENTER Ririclt MIN (n«>l lo PmI* Hdwt.l \ .Sloruire, ' Repair, Re^yliiUC By Experts. ..........r Only HifitfMi. 12.3 W. |V|u|il<‘, Birniiiieliuiii Swim Suits • Rose Marie Reid • Dune Deck • Petti • Jantzen • Cole of California • Bobbie Brooks SPEQAL SALE! Beach Coals to 9.9$ 13.88 Swim Caps Hog. to 5.9$ $2.88 $3.88 V, J From our Collection of Furniture, China and Acce$$orie$ . . . A. Silver, chrome-plRte hIrJ tong*, 8” iise S.50. B. Deacon’* benche* in *mooth hardwood*, ready to paint; 48” *ise 24.95, 60” *ise 32.50. C. Black or gold wall eagle*, 28” *ixe *hown 10.00, other* to 45.00. D. 2 J;lobe, decorated hnrrieano amp, 39.95. Save 10% on any lamp purcha*e. E. Convex mir. ror with eagle, 30%”xl7” 20.00 F. Bnenilium, pyrex-lined ea*-•erole, IVk-qt *izo 8.00. G. China coffee mngi, seU of 4, 5.95 H. IVk-qt Copper Tea kettle, tin-lined 9.50. K. Fra*ier roll tray 3.00; covered vegetable di*h 7.00. J. 7” Teflin *kiUet 2.99.' K. Sahon hotray 5.59. L. Drexeli’ reg. 82.50 Grandfather’* chair in EnglUh Tavern finuh 73.00. M. Carbone crinkle gla** goblet* - pa*tel color* - 8 for 10.00. N. Old-fa*hioned walnut-fini*hed tcbool clock 35.00. O. Decorator to** pillow from 2.95 to 15.00. P. Black lacqner, decorated *tub-arm chair,reg. 25.00, now 22.50. Q. Spartan. Swedi*h modern cry*tal. Goblet* or *herbet«, each 2.25. R. Burl wainnt talad *et: Large bowl, 4 individual bowl* ami *erver *et, reg. 20.00, now 16.88 S. Bra** or pewter candle *deka, from 10.00 to 25.00 per pair. T. . Fmits|mpler 50-pieea dinnennire,Mnrieo for 8:29.95 U. Solid copper ehafiag diah from Portugal, 2l4- fm Toke a real vacation away from the ironing board and enjoy the beautiful summer sunshine. Costly colorful cotton prints deserve only the delicate care of professional dry- cleaning. Our sizing process adds original body, and returns the like-new sparkle, color, and appearance for longer life and lustre. Quality Cleaning Since 1929 cleaner^ V TIOWisIHuran iXuuuuuuuuuuuuu HNAl 6 DAYS TO SAVE! PIANOS PLAYED IN THE MUSIC FESTIVAL STECK 'TRADITIONAL" SPINET You’ll quickly recognize in the Steck a quality of tone unique in a spinet piano. 88 note keyboard. New open fretwork oanel. Fine mahogany. Reg. $825. "HOLLY SPECIAL" SPINET Expertly crafted in our own factory in Holly, Michigan, for a lifetime of enjoyment. Full 88 note keyboard, fast repeating action. In lustrous walnut with bench. Orig. $654 FESTIVAL PRICE ’725 FESTIVAL PRICE ’554 No down poymont roqutrod OTHER FINE NEW From *379 FESTIVAL TRADE-INS, From *189 FESTIVAL PIANOS EXCELLENT VALUES Home of Steinway, Knobe, Steck ond Other Renowned Names. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll—682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. Soginaw St.—FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plon (90 days some os cosh) or Budget Terms THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965 B—» M ONTGOMERY WARD HERE THEY ARE...29 OHCE-IH-A-llFETIME VALUES! I I ONE DAY TOMORROW ONLY! ALL AT EXTRA-LOW PRICES TOMORROW ONLY! SHOP EARLY, SOME QUANTITIES ARE HURRY IN! WARDS PRICE! WHILE THEY LAST! LIMITED! SHOP EARLY! Mims* *liM>t* «| ■ ipaclcpl l«w Strateh daninn, ducks, plaids. Cotton: 8 to 18. M«t«niily shift or slack sat Zontrel* rayon* cotton; oil cot- 3'' f pacialf Yamig Jr. madras-laok bl«s«r Spaciall Lacy-look Orion* acrylic stolo Feminine styles in black, white Woman’s, childron’s Skips snla-pricod Assorted styles and colors. Cot- Reg. 9.99 girdle-buy now and save! Misses' trimiiicu, — _ tailored styles ^OO in sizes 10,30. 56c grooting cards in assorted stylos For oil occo- _ sions!12to21 cords per box. WHILE THEY LAiT! Was 41.£3- —61-pc. Irensteno sot for S Place settings, -serving pieces. | ^88 PaMern choice. • " SHOP EARLY! ''' < 2Sc sink plunger— Handy to have. Buy now at our 1 A C low, low price. • "■ LIMITED QUANTITY! Zebco Outfit With 100 yds.-8-lb. Line 999 'feather-touch' control reel, 2-pc. 6' glass rod. Bee. tO.99 SAVE TOMORROW! 3.95 3-pc. aluminum saucepansel-savo! 1, 2, 3-qt. in mirror-polished aluminum. Save I « HURRY IN! Reg. 1.29 corn broom —lightweight, sturdy Cord-sewn 3 times for extra QQ^ strength. Save! 051 SHOP EARLY! ...y Reg. 48.95 —8mm movie camera outfit Electric eye camera, light QA88 bar, roll of film. LIMITED QUANTITY! Buy now! Finowovoa cushion cover sots Sect and back covers in many | 88 fabrics, colors. ■ SAVE TOMORROW! Mount on dash ^ ® or window. 19x2S" chamois-100% cod oU tanned Super soft on 444 fine car finish; | long-lasting. Words gwality shower 166 Chrome-plated brass, fits standard arm. Reg. 13.44 lO-sholf stool shelving unit 60x60x12-in. aaq shelves adjust Q** every 1 Vi in. Save 89c Wards 11-In. grass shears 5" forged steel blades; gentle squeeze action. 57' Reg. 98c Automatic steel noHle—save! Locks at any spray! Corro- Dw sion-resistant. Big bargain on our folding bnby walker Zi..-plot.d steel frame.... woihoblebodY. foam-bnek boll runnor-adxdr Practical rayon ^ loop pile in 4 1 • * tweed colors. STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. THE POyTlAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965 Three Enter Race to Lead British Conservative Party LONDON (AP) - Three con-tenders were nominated todiy tai the race for leader of Britain's Conservative party and potential prime miidster. Nomination of the third man made a decision on die first ballot Tuerk day unlikely. The three put forward by Tory members of Parliament were: Edward Heath, 49, bachelor who tried to negotiate Britain's entry into the European Common Market until he ran up against French, President Charles de Gaiille’s veto. ★ * ★ Reginald Maudling, 48, chancellor of the exchequiH- in the last Conservative government. Regarded as an able and affable admiidstrator, he was the favorite. Enoch Powell, 53, former health minister, who believes in modem methods, unbridled free enterprise and has the backing of some younger members of his party. SECOND BALLOT If Heath and Maudling had stood alone, it might have been a quick contest. The entry of Powell into the ring make a second ballot likely. A fourth possible candidate, Peter Thomeycroft, 55, announced he would not stand for election. But he added that if the vote was deadlocked, he reserved his position. He has powerful friends in the top Tory families who have long dominated the party and who may yet launch a move to draft him. * ♦ ★ It was 20 years to the day since the British electorate handed the Conservatives their greatest shock — the landslide defeat of Winston Churchill in the postwar national election. Tuesday the party's 303 members of the House of Commons make their choice in a secret ballot. To win on the first ballot, k candidate must get more than half the total vote and IS per cent more of the votes than his nearest rival. NEW CANDIDATES If a second ballot is necessary, new candidates may enter the race and the voting will take place Thursday. A majority will be enough then. Failing that, the field will be reduced to three top men for a final vote under proportional representation rules. Most Conservatives felt Powell’s candidacy would help Maudling but that it would make the first ballot indecisive. WWW The Tories were fighting this battle quietly. The 1963 battle, which ended with Sir Alec Douglas-Home installed as leader and prime minister over the heads of better-known rivals, shattered several bright careers and left the party bitterly divided. Douglas-Home pCilled it together again but lost the 1964 national election to Harold Wilson’s Laborites. Sir Alec’s resignation last week was forced by mounting cries for a more determined assault on Labor’s hairline majority in the House of Commons, now reduced to three votes. WWW So far there has been a deafening silence from the Tories’ old guard, who used to name the leader. Not a peep has been heard from Randolph Churchill, usually its most strident publicist. Hbw To Hold FALSE TEETH Moro Firmly In Place Do TOUT f>)M tMth knnor and em-baiTMi br aUpplni, dropplni or wob-bUng whon you oot, U«igh or talfc? Just oprlnklo a Uttle FASTBKTH on your piatM.Tbli alkaline (non-aoldi powder holdt falae toeth mora firmly and more oomfortably. Nojrummr gooey, paatytaete or feellng.Doe* no eour. raacu "plete odoF^ ‘ breath). Oat t I today a Police Get the Blame, but Thief Gets Jail KALAMATH FALLS. Ore. (UPI) — Ronald J. Laureio, 23, of San Francisco, was lodged in jail today, accused of stealing the city’s police paddy wagon. Officers found the wagon 10 blocks from where it had been parked outside a tavern. “This is your fault,’’ police quoted Laureio as saying. “I took the wagon because you left the keys in it.” Japan produced 40 per cent of the world’s new shipping tonnage in 1964. r-^icAarcfson— ^RM i0AIRY Stores HOU$EKEEPIN(i EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN DELIVERED SERVICED WARRANTED EXCISE TAX FREE 51W. Hbtoii FE 4-1355 OPEN TILL 9:00 SIMMER Big Advantages in a Frigidaire FROST PROOF Refrigerator! • 1414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH UKE • 73S0 HIQHUND ROAD M-59 PLAZA • 2466 ORCHARD UKE ROAD SYLVAN UKE • 4S42 DIXIE HIOHWAY DRAYTON PUINt • 5636 M-16 CURKSTON,^ Authentic Lil' Richie COOLER BUCKET Plus 1 GALLON VANKIA All Frigidaire Refrigerators are backed by a 5-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 5- j| Ont-year warranty for repair of liqr - ^ dafact plus addRional four*yMr protection plan for r^lr of any dofoct in tho rofrigorating ayattm* this amazing ICE EJECTOR FREE! FRIGIDAIRE FROST PROOF REFRIGERATOR ★ Frost-proof freezing keepg ice cukes loose. ★ 100% Frost-proof—eo defrosting of refrigerator or freeier. it Food packages don’t stiek together. ir No chipping, scraping, melting or dripping frost, ir Even temperature throughout the Frost-Proof refrigerator. ★ No freeaer space lost to frostl FRIGIDAIRE Soak Cycle WASHER with Jet Action Agitator Automatic soak cycle—soaks better in 12 minutes than you can overnight. Jets-away lint and scum. Spins clothes extra dry. *198 SOME VDDS and EiVDS” Brand New^One of a Kind ★ Maytag Wringer Washer ir Admiral 526-Lb. Freezer ★ GE 11-Inch Portable Tv . ★ GE 3-Speed 20” Fan . .., FRIGIDAIRE 30” RANGE Automatic Oven—Just Set and GO I Cook-Master starts and stops tho W I AJj-c oven, cooks while you’re away. Big -L full-width pots and pans storage drawer. RADIANT WALL ^ SPATTER Broiler-GrUl ★ FREE ★ 199 ★ Easy 2 Tub Spin Dry Washer.|1SS 5177 ★ GE Top Freezer Refrigerator.D158 588 ir Admiral Air Conditioner. 899 521 ★SO or 36” Gas Range.......$118 FREE SERVICE-FREE DELIVERY-FREE INSTALLATION-3 Years to Pay! BONUS SALE! GE 11-INCH PERSONAL Portable TV First Time Offered! Weighs Only 12 Lbs. UHF/VHF Use Anywhere! Only a Few Left! »88 BONUS SALE! RCA Victor Big 19” Portable Television Lowest Price Ever mj THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 26, 1963 B-~T Panorama U. S.A. Housing Problem Developing for Beatles in San Francisco EDITOR’S NOTE: San Fran-ciaeo’t hotel* ihun the Beatles. A Kansas postmaster builds himself a new post office. Do-it-yourself art brightens Ocean City, Md., boardwalk. World War II ghosts in Florida. Mr. Coo comes to Dallas. These are glimpses from the U£. scene this week. SAN FRANCISCO (* - The Cow Palace will be jammed with sc^amers Aug. 31 in adu-latltm Of Britain’s Beatles. But where the Beatles will rest their* mop-haired heads is the ques- Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After wecki of pain in my back and hipt, I tried DeWitt’a Pilti-iot wonderful relief,” aayt Mr*. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every day praiaing the remarkable relief they get with DeWitft Pills. DeWitfs Pills act fast with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail-qukkly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine Det^tt’s Pills. Over 1V4 million DeWitt’s Pills are gold by druggists day after day after F-A-S-T Mimeographing Chgrches -- Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklond Ave. FE 4.95^1 Last year, the Beatles stayed at the San Francisco Hilton Hotel. ★ ★ ★ Recalling with a shudder how teen-agers packed the lobbies, patios and stairs, manager James Dutchscherer, s a y^: “Uh, uh (meaning not again). The Beatles are all right — but the kids: "We had to hire extra guards and there were other difficulties in handling the crowds. ALREADY BOOKED "We happen to be booked with a hospital superintendents’ con-ventimi and, if I could, I would not inflict those mobs on the hospital people.’’ Eighteen teen-age pickets walked in protest recently in front of the Jack Tar Hotel, using it as a symbol for hotels all over the city. * ★ * “Hotels unfair to Beatles,” read some of the signs. Inside, manager Edward Hunt said: “It just so happens that we are all booked up for the end of August. I have no objections to the Beatles but we have not had, and I don’t anticipate any, cancellations." LETTER PROTEST One letter, with 100 signatures, arrived at the San Francisco News Call Bulletin. “We think it is unfair for San Francisco hotels to ignore all the good the Beatles have done to make many people happy by not letting them stay at their hotels,” the letter said. There’s talk of opening up private homes. But nobody would dare whisper an address. LEHIGH, Kan. iffi - Postmaster Raymond Peters decided the Lehigh post office was too decrepit, so he paid a contractor to build a new one. "The old one, a wooden frame building had been here since before I was born 50 years ago,” Peters said. “Termites had gotten fat on it and it was just about ready to fall down. * * w The new building cost |8,000 and it’s the first new structure in many years in this town of 200. Peters leases it lo the government and estimates it will be 10 to U years before he gets his investment back. “The old building was owned by the postmaster preceding me,” said Peters, a retired Army major who served in World War II and in Korea, j “When he left, I took over and i bought the building from him for $200.” Business has improved with the new building. “In the old one, we rented 58 boxes,” Peters said. “In this one, we’ve rented 70 of the 90 we have.” OCEAN CITY, Md. (AP) -Do-it-yourself art has become the latest fad at this Maryland ocean resort. Concessions up and down the boardwalk offer vacationers opportunities to paint their own original abstracts merely by squeezing paint from plastic bottles onto whirling pieces of white cardboard. Crowds are nearly always three to four deep at the stands as young and old await their turn to drop blobs of vivid paints onto the cardboard and then watch centrifugal force take over and create abstract designs. Prices vary according to the size of the paints, which range from 4 by 6 inches to 11 by 14. Each painter is allowed up to three minutes, during which time he can stop and start the cardboard at will, and use all the paint he wishes. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - For all the authorities know, German soldiers who e.scaped from Florida prison camps in World War II may still be on the loose in this state. ewe A handful of the 6,000 imprisoned in Florida escaped from various camps and 3rd A r m y headquarters says it has no figures on how many never were recaptured. Col. James Mullen at 3rd Army headquarters, Ft. Mac-Pherson, Ga., told the Miami News "I wouldn't be at all surprised to find that several disappeared into communities, picked up new documents — perhaps by forgery — and started new lives,” Marriage licenses Son Best Man for His Dad —in a Hospital KALAMAZOO (AP) - Larry Pratt was supposed to be l^t man at his father’s wedding. And he was, but there was a change of plans. The ceremony Saturday was moved from a church to Larry’s room—In a hospital. ★ ★ ★ Larry, 22, suffered serious injuries in a car crash last tnonth, and he is paralyzed from the neck down. Prospects are for a long stay in Bronson hospital here. The ceremony went without a hitch. The Rev. Ray Carpenter of Allegan officiated. Larry’s father, Elgie Pratt, married Mrs, Owen T. Gallagher, a widow. Pratt’s first wife died three years ago. Small Weatherman for Small Community LAKESIDE, Calif. (UPI) -David Dolan, the official U.S. Weather Bureau observer for this San Diego County community, reports temperature and precipitation data to the bureau in San Diego twice daily. Dolan, who has been the official observer for nearly three years, is 12 years old. Gary E. LiM, Orion and Nancy I. lurgeii, Oxford Joseph P. Sholts, Clarkston and Lois I. Currie, Clarktton (aaren A. Npad, Birmingham . Michael 0. Ceto. Inkster and Marilyn .. Morris, Highland Waher D. Hancock, SM E. Columbia orah K. McClain, M S. Tasmania Stuart R. Davis, Keago Harbor and Carol F. Powell, 434t Edmore Terrance J. Hetforan, Memphis, Tenn. and Joyce E. ‘‘ *' " ly C. Keena, Rochester Douglas R. Wilson, Walled La Maureen A. Faust, Wallad Lake William R. Winks, Chicago, I Susan M. Canaver, Bloomllald Hllli DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - It was nearly 10 years ago that Lisa Craig, now 20, and a fashion model, spied Mr. Coo perched in a bush outside her window, w w ★ She opened a screen and set food and water on the sill. Mr. Coo, a ring-necked turtle dove, moved in. Now he is a little fatter and he sleeps later — and he literally rules the roost at the Robert Craig home. Mr. Coo bustles onto the i tie. puffs up and prances with admiring coos at his image. Lisa’s sister Charlotte, 15, coos right back. ★ * * When Lisa takes her hair down, Mr. Coo performs a favorite chore. He puts the hairpins back in the box for her. Dorothy HIntzko, Dearborn Thomai J. Vtrhodki, Wallod Lika and JudHh M. Stovar, Barrlan Springs Billy R. Harris. Farmingloo and Ethal R. Pltchar, Farmington ^ , Charles W. Harvey, Clarkston and Margaret J. MoMatf. Ctarkston Daniel Kuciynskl, Detroit and Janet M. Brown, Farmington Herbert L. Harris, . L. Thomas, I» Elm „ Michael O. Marlon, 510 NvCass Lake and Margaret L. Shelton. 33S« Currwood Randall G. Lombard, Farmington and Cynthia E. Fischer, Detroit James C. Shepard, WS W. Clarkston and Rose M. Boatright, 337* Gregory Allan R. Davis, Farmington and Charlene M Mendenhall, Farmington Joseph A. Hay, Northvllle and Carol J. Conrad, Novi Philip L. Marshall, Union Lake and Lynda S. Patterson, Union Lake August F. Shui^r Jr., Soulhlleld and Mary V. Cadwallader. 44M Cast Ellia- WANTED Estimator and Salas Roprasentativa Glaiing Contractor Goad Salary and Cammitelan P.O. Bax m, Pantlac, Michigan PONTIAC Rockcott PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cau 332-4643 Oct. 23 Is Sale Date for Stevenson Stamp WASHINGTON (AP) - The Adlai E. Stevenson memorial postage stamp will go on aala Oct. 23 in Bloominigton, IB., home of the late ambassador to the United Nations. Design of the 5-cent stamp has not bMR completed. GET A USED CAR YOU CAN TRUST AT YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER USED CAR LOT f, Orchard Lake Rosanna L. Ratslar, Drayton Tom Smith. Ml Ferry and Henry, 311 Ferry Michael P. Bray, Sill M ' Penelope L. Myers, IMS GkMIiv Is today’s high cost of college making you uneasy about those big plans you have for your youngster? You may already be guaranteeing that the money will be ready when he Is —whether or not you live to save it. See your life insurance agent. He's trained to help you make the most of the unique advantages your lif; insurance offers. Institute of Life Insurance Central Source of Information About Life Insurance 277 Park Avenue, Now York, N. Y. Ray'c JSII With s Loi When you find you're "pinched" for needed cosh to meetsjhose bills CONSOLIDATE THEM ... 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Holly Water Being Studied Wells Not Producing Anticipated Amount HOLLY - Village officials want to know what’s wrong with Holly’s water supply and what they can do to cure it. They now are awaiting results of a study being undertaken by Layne Northern Co., Inc., a Lansing well-drilling firm. The Village Conncil’s attention was drawn to the situation after two recent power faflnres, each of which briefly cnt down the amount of water flowing tiirongh village mains. “We found out the wells weren’t producing near what we thought they were,’’ Village Superintendent James Herrington said. w ★ ★ ’The village receives its water from four wells, three located on South Broad across from the Mill Pond. FOURTH WELL The fourth well was drilled about four years ago in the northwest section of the vil- lage, near Marion and Winifred. It continifes to produce between 3M,0N and 4M,006 gallons of water a day ~ more than its share of the load. Herrington noted that the maximum amount of water consumed during one day last month was 593,000 gallons. Some 370,000 gallons were required on the low day, he said. ★ ★ ★ While each of the three wells in the southern portion of the village was producing 75,000 to 100,000 gallons a day two years ago, the three of them combined now put out only 40,000 to 50,000 gallons daily. REJUVENATED When their output diminished In the past, the three older wells were rejuvenated. Now village officials are wondering if they shonM add an auxiliary pump to the northwest well, to nse during emergencies, or drill a new weU. Herrington noted there has been no water shortage in the village. ★ ★ * “The potential is there,” he said. “We’re just afraid of a power failure that would put us in a bind. Our factories depend on water and even a 15-minute stoppage would hurt them.” Results of the study and cost estimates on alternatives available are expected within the next two weeks. Township Supervisor Curtis H. Hall said thoHriaugular-shaped parcel was zoued residential and included the Wood-croft subdivision, which runs off Gill. An estimated 500 persons from the city signed the annexation petition, while 30 to 35 town-lihip residents joined in the proposal. WWW Hall said that the township naturally opposed the petition, but admitted that the area did not represent a “great amount” of tax revenue. The five-member boundaries committee, headed by Chairman Thomas C. Tiley of Com- Thumb Area Unit Hopes to Pick Director LAPEER — The board of directors of the Thumb Area Economic Opportunity Commission will meet tomorrow in an attempt to select a director to develop future anti-poverty programs. Clifford Sanford, supervisor of the Lapeer County Bureau of Social Aid, said a meeting previously scheduled for July 13 was canceled for lack of a quorum. “Well interview appiicants tomorrow and hopefully select a unrector,” he said. The commission recently received a 116,961 program development grant to develop antipoverty programs for Lapeer, IVacola, Sanilac and Huron counties. Ihe numey will be used to hire a directa’ and staff to develop the programs. merce Township, will meet in committee room “A” of the au- ditorium wing of the County Service Center. City Manager John D. Dinan said a recommendation from the committee would be passed along to the County Board of Supervisors. If the recommendation is la-vorabie, the supervisors would set a date for an etation. Voting on the annexation would be all city residents and township residents in the proposed area tn be annexed. Oinan said the issue would have to pass by a majority vote in both the city and township. Although the council has taken no formal stand on the joint petition, the initial reaction was that the annexation would be to the city’s benefit. Dinan estimated there would be about 150 persons added to the city through the annexation. However, most of the land is vacant, he said. PULUNG TOGETHER - The congregation of the American Baptist Church of Troy ail worked together yesterday on the ground breaking for the ne^ church to be located on Crooks north of 19 Mile. Jack Boyce, chairman of the building committee, mans the plow with plenty of assistance. Rev. Richard Snoad said the piow is symbolic of the congregation’s pulling together. Construction is scheduled to start in the middle of August. When the church is completed, it will accommodate 200 persons. Drought Hits Corn Crop in Part of State Ionia County Applies for Disaster Status; Others May Follow LANSING (AP) - A hot July with less than one-half inch of rain so far is burning out com crops in south-central Michigan. Eight counties are likely to ask for drought disaster status. Dean Quirin, state executive director of the Federal Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Agency, said Friday that Ionia County has applied for such status. He said similar applications are expected from Eaton, Ingham, Clinton, Montcalm, Isabella, Midland and possibly Gratiot counties. This is the sixth consecutive year for below normal rainfall, the U.S. Weather Bureau at Lansing said. ★ w * “In the last few years we haven’t had sufficient rain to build reserves,” Quirin added. OTHER AREAS OK The Weather Bureau, which noted that other areas of the state were not faring as pooriy as the south central portion, said that until early April rainfall for the year was running normal or slightly above. So far in July, though, the Lansing area has received just 6.2 inch of rain -- the least since 1916 when only 0.09 inch was recorded for the month. The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said since April 1, Flint has received about half its normal precipitation, Lansing slightly less than half. Grand Rapids slightly more than half and Jackson about three-quarters. ★ w ★ It noted signs of dryness in corn, soybeans and dry beans in the south central area, but an official said a rain soon could help those crops recover. SOUNDS OF MUSIC - Unable to go to Iqterlochen National Music Camp, three Clarkston High School girls made their own camp in a garage. They are (from left) Jill Sansom, flute, Donna Thompson, flute. and Cheryl Fay, saxophone. The girls practiced their instruments faithfully every day. All hope to go to the national camp next year. 3 Clarkston High Freshmen Set Up Own Music Camp i t f « I I ■ ■ ■ I ■ I ■ I I I I I B B B t t OUR MORTGAGE LOANS Are Tailored to Fit YOUR NEEDS Perhaps the most important financial decision you will make is the mortgage you select for your new home^ It involves; THE KIND OF LOM THE LENGTH OF TINE THE ANOlINT YOU NEE WHERE TO OBTAIN IT The right kind of Mortgage can do so much toward the enjoyment of owning your own home So, if you are about to buy or build stop in at any one of our eight dffices and talk with one of our friendly representatives. His years of experience and counseling can help you just as we have helped thousands of others to buy or build with the proper planning We have a home mortgage to fit your future Oakland County’s Largest Mortgage Lending Institution 16 E. Lawrence St...:: Pontiac 407 Main Street—Rocheiler 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake 5799 Ortonville Rd. Cor. M-15-Clarkiton 351 N. Main-Milford 4416 Dixie Hipliway—Drayton Plain* , 471 S. Broatiway — Lake Orton I CLARKSTON ^ Three enterprising young girls who were unable to go to Interlochen National Music Camp this year set up their own music camp last week in one of the girl’s garage. ★ ★ ★ They called It Camp Clachen, | a combination of Clarkston and Interlochen. The girls are Cheryl Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Fay, 5020 Maybee, Independence Township; Donna Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, 8535 Waumegau, Springfield Township; and JiU Sansom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Sansom, 0461 Paramus, Independence Township. | They are all band members who will be freshmen at Ciarks-ton High School this fall. * -k * When Donna and Jill were turned down at Interlochen, they swallowed their disappointment and put their imagination to work. CLEAN OUT GARAGE Inviting Cheryl to join them, they cleaned out Jill's garage and set up a cot, a hammock and an air mattress for beds. They hauled the picnic table in and set up a cooking comer with an electric skillet and dishes. Then they went shopping for the week’s food. They came home with such staples as beans, hot dogs and ravioli. The girls did all their cooking in the skillet — even to heating the water for washing dishes. WASHED HAIR “We didn’t have tp go in th# house for anything,” said Jill. “We even washed Donna’s hair out here.” The girls rotated their chores. After breakfast each morning they had a flag raising ceremony, then they practiced on their instruments for two hours. “Then we just had fun,” said Jill. The girls went on hikes and for bike rides. At night they listened to records and told stories. “I wasn’t sure how it was going to work out,” said Jill’s mother, “but they have dono beautifully.” APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: TRY AND BEAT THIS DEAL! Buy the appliance you want from mOy and in addition to the lowest pricey ni give you a transistor radio FREE! How can you lose? 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MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965 On Anniversary of His First Battle Castro Seems More Clearly in Command in Cuba Than Ever V By DANIEL HARKER HAVANA (AP) ~ Fidel Caf. tro, commemorating today the barracka battle that launched his rise to power, Mems solidly entrenched on his island domain. 6n July 26,1953 Castro led an llHated assault on the Moncada army barracks in Santiago de Cuba — the beginning ot his long fight to overthrow Pulgen-cio Batista. ★ Today huge posters, some portraying Castro with a rifle slung over his shoulder, hang throughout Havana and slogans proclaim him the “commander in chief for whatever it be and whenever it be." Photographs of the Cuban prime minister hang everywhere — in offices, theaters and factories — and quotes from his speeches are painted on walls and doors. The press is lavish in Its praise, with one paper quoting Castro under a headline reading “Fidel, a ray of light for the Americas.” LAST REBEI^ Late last year the government claimed to have wiped out the last anti-Castro guerrillas operating in the rugged Sierra de Escambray. This year’s July 26 celebration is at Santa Clara, only a short distance from the former guerrilla stronghold. The slogan for today’s cele-brati(Hi was “Here in Las Villas where imperialism tried to make a last-ditch stand, the revolution has built one of its strongholds.” ★ ★ ★ Diplomats and foreign observers agree that Castro enjoys great popularity with the Cuban people. That popularity does not extend to the same degree to the regime and the Communist system. Some fee! if Castro should disappear, the Communist system would face a crisis. However, that might not be so in the future if the Communists finish building their political machinery. PEASANT SUPPORT Castro’s personal popularity TWACTOWS QUALIJY PARTS and SERVICE FARM OR INDUSTRIAL FE 4-0555 FONTIAC TRACTOR I EQUIP. CO. seenia strongest among Ih4 peasants, some of whom toagtit against Batista. Since tak^ power; Castro has inqirovad their lotj, and has built roads, schodls and hosfdtals. The peasants rennain hi^y suspicious of communism, however. Small farmers are allowed to keep their lands, even thou^ total nationalization of private property has been accomplished in urban areas. ★ ★ ★ The strongest supporters of Castro in the cities are Negroes who make up about a third of Cuba’s seven million population. The Negroes admire his efforts to end racial discrimination. At the bottom of the social scale under Batista, they com they have gained from the revolution. The govomment party United Party of the 6iban Socialist Revolution — does not equally share Castro’s popularity, partly because Castro over- shadows everything else aild partly because of a dislike of ccmmunism. NO OPPOSITION Political opposition — a contrarevolutionary crime — seems absent, even though part of the population hates Castro and his regime. The dissidents are largely made up of the remaining middle class and by a minority of workers. Dissatisfaction with the government may be expressed privately in homes, but any at-tentpt to publicly denounce the govemmi^nt or to organize any kind of opposition is. quickly stamped out. ★ ★ ★ The state security forces number about 50,000 in Havana alone. Citizens groups, called “Conunittees for the Defense of the Revolution,” report any suspicious meetings, movements or changes of address. There are about 100,000 committees with membership of more than two mlUkmjpanmH. In addition, the government can call on its army of about 100,000 men, the most powerful and well-equipped army in Latin America. Behind the army stand nearly 300,000 militiamen, mostly workers and government employes. INVASION FEAR The possibility of invasion by Chicago Mayor Visiting Detroit Is Picketed at Convention Hall DETROIT (AP) - Chicago’s Mayor Richard Daley was picketed here Sunday by a civil rights group from his home city. The picket line, carrying signs saying “Mayor Daley, won’t you please go home?” didn’t quite catch the mayor in person, however. ★ ★ ★ Daley, a delegate to the meeting of the National League of Cities, entered Cobo Hall. Detroit’s riverfront convention hall by a side door and the pickets didn’t catch him. Sixteen representatives of the Congress of Racial Equality and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference came here in four cars from Chicago. LINE GROWS The picket line rose to nearly 50 persons when some 30 Detroiters joined in. Among the latter were Jackie Vaughn and Nathan Bridges, candidates for the Detroit Common (City) Council in next fall’s election. Jerry Herman, 26, a Chicago schoolteacher, was one of the pickets. CORE is disputing with Mayor Daley over school policy. ★ ★ ★ “We want to demonstrate to the rest of the nation the kind of educational system Daley stands for,” Herman said. For the last six weeks there have been demonstrations in Chicago protesting the retention of Chicago School Supt. Benjamin C. Willis. Told of the picketing, Daley gave a terse “no comment.” Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, official host to the League of Cities meeting, didn’t object though neither did he approve. ★ ★ ★ “We’ve had plenty of pickets before,’’ Cavanagh said, “and I’m sure we’ll have plenty in the future. I obviously don’t agree with their picketing Richard Daley, an outstanding mayor and tnan.” Comedian Dick Gregory said earlier in Chicago he will lead a demonstration in Detroit tomorrow against Daley. Gang Knife Attack Kills 1, Injure^ 2 DETROIT (AP) — One man was stabbed to death and two companions were injured in an attack by what the survivors called a gang of youths Sunday: Police said the attack took place on the city’s northwest side. Wallace Walker, 34, died four hoiirs later of stab wounds. His brother, Albert, 25, and Lester McGee, 32, were hospitalized. The younger Walker and McGee said two youths demanded money from them and when the youths were refused, six others appeared and an attack with knives followed. An acre of sugar beets will yield 2V5 tons of refined sugar. ROYAL BOND PAINT 2 gals. ^5*® • Latex • Semi Gloss • ENAMEL • All Colors ONE WEEK ONLY PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Colon uniAl 1 * forniorlv 2Vie NUW I MAO-O-LAC’S WONDER PAINT of the Century • F«Mogt Fommu -n- • Exterior-Interior Finish • NO PEELINO o NO BLISTERINQ Beg. $7.99 CERAMIC WALL TILE 4V4"x4V4" W* Loan Tools AEc yZJ onO up ASPHALT TILE Dark light color* A c ■ ea. 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Even ardent anti-Castroists say the exiles live in the past and have lost touch with the situation. It seems likely that most Cubans approve of urban and agrarian economic reforms and would not like to return to the old social-economic system. The government fears that the United States might encourage internal subversion in Cuba to create an excuse to intervene. But for the moment, Castro is clearly master of Cu^. Ytt|| Regardless of your age. Regardless of what sits you may sat You need the nutrients in milk—for vitality. Milk It rscommsndad for every balanced diet every weight control diet. That's why everyone needs milk. Including you. Only milk hat 86 nutrients. Michigan Milk Producers Association Owntd And OptraUd by 11,000 Miekigan Dairy Farrun Wrigl^ Fancy — Table Trimmed ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STIAK $|09 Naturally Tender T-BONE STIAK Wm a Millionaires Weekeml! In New York City See the Tigers play at Yankee Stadium ... See the Worid^s Fair. 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GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 1065 In Political Crisis Greek Compromise Candidate Eyed ATHENS (AP) - Conner Deputy Premier Stephanoe Stqibanopoulos said today he would be willing to serve as premier to help pull Greece out of its dangerous political crisis. Stepbanopoulos, a member of ousted Premier George Papan-dreou’s Center Union party, said he would accept the role of cmnpromise candidate “if I have the support B acrylic blankets; irregulars....7.44 ONE WEEK ONLY SALE! COMBINATION DOOR Rattle-proof. Weather - proof. Quick change insert. Made of clear Ponderosa pine. All wood treated. 2'6"..........$13.95 2'8" $14.50 3,0" $14.95 BORGRANITE SHOWER BASE Watarproof, rotproof, almost indestructible polyester resin. In white and cpiort. 33' X 34* Reg. $35.50 NOW ONLY ‘31« SIDING Aluminum, White .025 Gauge. V Reg. $24Jt5 per Heart. $215f king also ^Cannon* BeauiUWlnti towela 66' SALE! Cotton terry, dobby borders. Beaud-Fluff finish. White, colors. 24x46-in. 6 for 3.90 i5x25 hand towel, 44c, 6 for 2M 12x12 face cloth, 29c, 6 for 1.70 iconda, weU^knowiL mualin aheeta 1 69 SALE SAVINGS! Type-128 cotton, 72x108 o/ twin bottom fit, elastic comers. VThite. 81x108, full bottom fitted. .1£9 42xi6-in. pillow cases...ia. 49c LUMBER & BUILDING ______ SUPPIY aNT« PLUMIING—HEATING—fLECTSICAU-TAINT PHONE 752-3501 0iNlcliwayM53,1V2 Miles S. of ROMEO EiidsoBS Siid^st Store KtGHT SHOrPiNC TILL 9tM, Momtog iSu-orngh 8atmramf...BII*mhetSslMSfllmia-T«tegroph THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1965 IHHtt LULUia C—l f Ifs A Pleasure To Shop and Save At CAMPBELL'S FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS IIIM Nighliai Ma41 im laMwin Ava J HTB CMtoy LMc« M. I M-M JwWmiiUIuKJ.N CsnwrCilwwfci* | IW««Uh«VHUfl* | Cwm,MvyW, PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS AUBVIIN I US L liKE Sr. I TNAIBOIMST. I mMCMniMEBn -- ■ I OFtN SUNDAY M OWNMHCAY 10-oz. ean Van Camp's TAMALES 18-qz. six# HARTS TOMATQ JUICE 1-qti, 14-oz. ean PIONEER SUGAR Sale Days; MON., JULY 26-WED., July 28,1965 5-lb. bag PLUS QOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS Gulf INSECT SPRAY 12-oz. Can Stockton Whoia Paaiad 1 -lb., 13-oz. can APRICOTS I 2-lb. jar Velvet PEANUT BUTTER 69^ U.S. cmiCE ROUND STEAK Tender! U.S. CHOICE siaioiN STEAK Paters BONELESS half 00 HAMS 031 PETERS PORK ROLL SAUSAGE 49fb. PETERS JIAm LIVER SAUSAGE 49ib. BonelMsI ROLLED HEEL OF ROUND BomlessI ROLLEB RUMP ROAST HILLS BROS, or CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE I POUND VAC. I CAN »1 99 Peters HICKORY HOUSE BACON ★ j GAU ’ Daeoraled TOWELS 2 Rolls PLUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS ■d. * I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY M, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac Area WAYNE FEATHERSTONE Word hu boeo received of the deadi July 16 of former Pontiac resident Wayne Featberetone of Miami, Fla. Service and burial were in Miami July J9. Mr. Featherstone was a au-perintendent of construction while in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, EtHO* iyn; a son, lUchard F. of Pontiac; four brothers; four sisters; his mother; and two grandchll-doen. > JAMES T. QUINLAN Service for James T. Quinlan, 69, of 4064 Parkway, Waterford Township, wiU be 11 a.m. to-amiTow at the Harold R. Davis FsBwral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Quinlan died yesterday after a leng^y illness. He was a real estate salesman. Surviving is his wife, Helen. EUHER L. BEARDSLEE OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for former resident Elmer L. Beardslee, 82, of West Branch will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Beardslee died yesterday after a long illness. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Rochester Senior Citizens and the Angus Cattle Association of Kansas City, Mo. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; one daughter, Mrs. Victor Rahko of Rochester; one stepson, Walter Poplewski of Rochester; one brother, Cassius of Milford; and four grandchildren. FRANK BOYD ROMEO — Service for Frank Boyd, 79, of 158 Sisson will he' 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Boyd died Saturday after a short Illness. He was a retired paint salesnuui. Surviving are his wife, Violeti three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Collon and Mrs: Louise Lock, both of Romeo, and Mrs. Marjorie Rogala of Detroit; one brother; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. MRS. MORGAN W. DAWLEY AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Morgan (June) Dawley, 43, of 1161 Hattie Fox Lane will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at First Baptist Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochestor, by Pixley Memorial Chapd. Mrs. Dawley died . Saturday after a short illness. She was the organist fOr the First Baptist Church, Rochester. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Clifton, Bruce and David; and one daughter, Martha, all at home; and her stepfather, Byron Newberry of Greenbush. WILLIAM A. FISCHER WALLED LAKE - Service for William A. Fischer, 67, of j646 Pontiac Trail will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. William’s Catholic Oiurch. Burial will be In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Fischer died yesterday after a short illness. Rosary will be redded at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. A retired mail clerk, he was a membm' of the Senior Citizens of Walled Lake. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas E. Mayle of Pontiac and Mrs. Bernard C. Kelffer of Plymouth, and six grandchildren. MRS.AROLDLABEAU AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Arnold J. (Frances) LaBeau, 57, of 2434 hfelvin will be 2 p.m. tonaorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Mount Clemens. Mrs. LaBeau died Saturday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Fred Fink of Rochester; three brothers, George Fletcher of Rochester, Henry Fletcher of Detroit and Louis Fletcher of C^iss City; one sister, and two grandchildren. MRS. DUDLEY MHXER NOVI-Servlee for Mrs. Dudley (Btthar) Miller, 53, of 24460 Millstream Lane will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial wfil be in Oakland Hills MeOMrial Gardens. Mrs. Miller died yesterday af-tar a long illness. flurviv^ besides her husband are four ^ugfaters, Mrs. Amil RaMBd of Walled Lake, Mrs. George Knight of Plainfield, IBdi, Mrs. Tom Moran of Novi June of Plainfield. Ind., and ttiree sons, Neil of Warren, Ooo of CaJIf., and BhMaa^Noiilwille. Also Surviving are three ids- ters, two brothers and 15 grandchildren. Contributions can be sent to the M i c h i g a n Cancer Foundation. Clothes Tested in Texas Hunt Garments May Beiohg to 2 Missing Coeds AUSTIN, Tex. (UH) — ’The Texas Department of Public Safety crime laboratory today tested a bloody dress fragment and a pair of panties today to determine if they belong to two attractive Dallas girls who disappeared on the way to the University of Texas. Highway Patrolman R. Wright found the garments yesterday at the side of a road near Kerrville, Tex. But police said there was “no real sub-stantation they belonged U eitjjer Shirley Ann Stark oi Susan Rigsby. Kerrville M 98 miles west of Austin. The girls, both 21, left Dallas for Austin on July 18 in Miss Stark’s car. The car was found near the University of Texas and a bundle of their clothing turned up in a ditch off a< lonely road in North Austin. Miss Rigsby was on her way to enroll at the univei ‘. where she was majoring in Spanish and English. ^ Stark was a former student at the university. WITH ROOMMATE They had lunch with a former roommate and waved goodby to her at IrlS p.m. Sunday. That was die last sew of them. About a teaspoon of blood was found on the seat of Miss Rigsby’s ear, but police said it was not enough to indicate violence. Shirley is 5 feet 2, has dark hair, dark eyes and Susan, willowy 5 feet 6 with dark hair and eyes. They were sisters of Chi Omega Swority at the University of Texas. Rewards totaling $1,600 were offered for clues leading to finding the girls. SHIP STUCK — Hie freighter Harry Coulby, which went aground yesterday in the St. Clair River, gets help from a tug (background) and the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Acacia (foreground) as another tug pushes on the stern. The 16,500-ton Coulby, owned by the Interlake Steamship Co., remained hard aground earlier today, near Marine City. Postal Union Execs to Air Strike Stand TORONTO - Mwe I half of Canada’s 22,000 postal workers ware eff^the job today while executives of the Postal Workers Brotherhood met in Ottawa to decide wheUi-er to support them officially. Sporadic strikes, without authorization from the brotherhood, started Thunday and have spread to some 75 centers in British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec. ★ ' * Most of the other postal employes decided to hold off t}on until the brotherhood announces its national policy today—either to back the strikers or order a slowdown by Rs 19, 500 members. ★ ★ ★ Leaders of 4,100 strikers in Montreal declared they would stay out regardless of the brotherhood’s position. Swearing In TrialtoRenew Jury Selection WASHINGTON an - Arthur _ J. Gol(&>erf was sworn in today i MANISTEE W1 Attorns U.S. ambassador to the UnlL neys planned today to renew ed Nations and promised Strive “in my own way to help keep the candle of peace burning.” Shifting from the Supreme Court to take the diplomatic post, Goldberg said the quest for peace will be the true memorial to the late Adlai E. Stevenson, the man he succeeds. ”I have no peace can be achieved rapidly” Goldberg told PresideBt Johnson and an aadlbnce of Cabinet members, congressmen and other officials in the White House rose garden. “But I have every confidence that it is going to be possible to inch forward to it, indi by agonizing Inch,” Goldberg said. He said there is no alternative in a nuclear age. “I go to New Uork to curse no one, but in my own way to help keep the candle of peace Cong Guerrillas Slep Up Activity Closer to Saigon Peace Corps Test Scheduled Aug. 14 Peace Corps tests will be given at 9 a.m. Aug. 14 in Pontiac at the Federal Building, E. Huron and Perry. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, and is used only as.a tool in the mqjching of volunteers and jobs: According to the Peace Cknps, the initial application is the most Important indicator of suitability in the service. It must be filled out and brought to the exam unless previously submitted. Blaze Damage $2,500 to Waterford House A fire early yesterday morning caused an estimated $2,500 in damages to the Alfred Lacy residence, 6732 M59. According to Waterford Township firemen, building damage totaled $1,500 and content losses $1,000. The fire originated in the kitchen. SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Viet Cong guerrillas are stepping up harassment activities closer to Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman said today. The Communists initiated six actions within 25 miles of the capital during the weekend, the spokesman said. Three of the actions were reported south of Saigon in neighboring Long An Province. ★ ★ ★ The actions included a mortar barrage against an outpost and infiltration into a hamlet. Only scattered and relatively light ground action was reputed today as the United States continued its air strikes .in both' North and South Viet Nam. 2 CONG KILLED Two Viet'Cong^ Were reported killed, another wounded and six captured by U.S. Marines who suffered no casualties, the spokesman said. He said guerrillas attempted to ambush Marine patrol in the Da Nang area. The spokesman said 26 Viet Ck)ng were reported killed during a government search and destroy operation with close air support in Quang Tin Province, 350 miles northeast of Saigon. * * * U.S. and Vietnamese planes flew more than 200 swties against suspected (Communist installations in the south in a 24-hour period ending this morning, the spokesman said. A forward artillery observer estimated 35 Viet Cong were killed 7 miles east of Bien Hoa air base, the spokesman said, but there was no ground .confirmation. Another 15 guerrillas were reported killed in a raid against a Viet Cong encampment 25 miles southeast of Can Tho, in the Mekiong River delta, but again the casualties were not confirmed by body count. Strikes reported against North Viet Nam included raids on the Ben Thuy port facility, 80 miles south of Hanoi, and the Dong Hoi barracks area, 35 miles north of the demilitarized zone. Both had been hit previously. Spokesmen said this time dvk-ness and overcast prevented any assessment of damage. Two planes from the carrier Independence hit a bridge about 150 miles south of Hanoi, the spokesman said, but clouds and darkness prevented assessment of damage. Eight trucks traveling about 70 miles south of Hanoi were attacked by two other carrier planes, the spokesmen said, and the pilots reported three trucks were destroyed. Rights Topic for Panelists A panel discussion on “The Role of Religion in thO Struggle for Human Rights” will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Hayes Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen. , The program, open to the public, is sponsored by the Baha’is of Pontiac in cooperation with the community center. ★ ♦ * , Panelist will be Rev. John DeWitt of St. Clair Shores, Rabbi Sherwin Wine of Birmingham, Rev. Amos Johnson of Pontiac, and Ervin Thomas, chairman of the Baha’i Local Spiritual Assembly, Detroit. *1710 moderator will be Jone Mc-Cants. The strikers demand an increase of $660 a year. The government granted from $300 to H^rning/^he said $360 raising the maximum an- ★ * ★ nual salary for letter carriers ,. to $4,880 and for inside mail Johbson said he knows of no sorters to $5,040. "more able, more gifted to ____!___________ express, interpret and explain the policies of the United States U.S. Savings Cited and the Congress.” by Treasury Chief WASHINGTON Secretary of the Treasury Hebry H. Fowler told President Johnson today that the government’s management improvement program saved more than $39 million during the fiscal year that ended June 30. The White House said Fowler’s report to Johnson was based on preliminary figures. ★ ★ ★ It added: “Savings in the last two fiscal years totaled over $73 million. This is double the savings of the previous three years . . . and nearly equalled the $76 million reported for the eight-year period from 1953 through I960.” A process that removed 90 per cent of radioactive strontium from milk has been tested succrasfully. attempts to select ^ jury in the trial of 20 men arrest^ two yearx ago in a gambling raid on HMi item AssemUy Club in Oakland Ckiunty. Of 105 prospective jurors furnished by Manistee County SherIH Ford Waterman, 79 were excused in two days last week. * ★ Mrs. Elver a Dedrickson, county clerk, said she does not have the names of enou^ prospects to cover the total number of challenges available to both sides, believed to be 460. Mrs. Dedrickson said she had only 104 more names. hunt for more “If they run through those, we will either have to go back to the coun^ supervisor’s office for more names, or go out on the street to get them,” she said. She added that going through the supervisor’s office could mean a four-to-five day delay. The defendants are charged with conspiracy, to violate the state’s gambling laws at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights. Still unsettled is the question of whether the prosecution’s key Witness, Margaret Allen, will appear to testify. Miss Allen, 29, acted as a state police agent to gain information on Steren Club activities. She reportedly is in New York City. 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Sorry, no moil or phone orders on sale items!. Don't' Miss It! Our 1 Greatest Furniture Sale of I the Year! YOU’LL SEE SAVINGS GALORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE Save On Sofas Chairs Dining & Bedrooms Mattresses Lamps Occasional Tables Accessories EViRmiNG rOSYOUBHOMI NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Convenient Credit Terms Arranged : OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. Pbene FE 2-4231 **youmust he satisfied—this we guarantee** I ^tt9i9nmtitt9antanatfaa9tti9n)i^t9>itititt9t99ttnttAtflllillt9ttt9ttlit»tt>tpt9«inniaaafea9aB% THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 26, im Cdngress Has Busy Calendar WASHINGTON (AP) - U-bor, housing, health care and reapportionment legislation top this week’s busy calendar on Capitol Hill. ’ The House braced for a showdown fight on a key administration bill which would repeal legislation permitting states to outlaw the union shop. ★ ★ * Tuesday’s vote on the Taft-Hartley union shop amendment was viewed as a major test by the administration’s forces, who acted as though they had enough votes nailed down for victory. The House also planned to vote Tuesday on the housing bill and a compromise version of the administration’s $6.4-billion program of health care for the elderly financed through Social Security. VOTE EXPECTED A Senate vote was dkpected today on a compromise version of the administration’s $7.5-bil-lion housing bill, which includes a controversial new program of rental subsidies for low-income families. The Senate also was slated to vote today on the nomination of former Mississippi Gov. James P. Coleman to be judge of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in the Deep South. Some critics contend Coleman has a segregationist background which disl^ualifies him for the President Johnson’s nomination of Henry Cabot Lodge to be ambassador to South Viet Nam is expected to come before the Senate sometime this week. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen girded to resume his fight for legislation proposing a constitutional amendment to permit apportionment of one branch of state legislatures on a basis other than population. The proposal is aimed at bypassing the Supreme Court’s one man-one vote decision. BLOCKS DISMISSAL The apportionment row could throw a roadblock in the way of efforts to adjourn Congress by Labor Day. S e n. a t e-House conferees planned to resume Tuesday their efforts to work out a compromise version of the administration’s bill to protect the voting rights of Negroes and other minorities. Inquiry Begins in Ship Blowup NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The Coast Guard today began a for-1 mal inquiry into the death of the I trawler Snoopy, blown to [ matchsticks Friday night by a{ torpedo dredged up from the j ocean floor. I A formal hearing, mandatory' in all sea disasters, also will be' held soon, but Coast Guard spokesmen said no date had been set. Only four members of the Snoopy’s 12-man crew survived the blast, 41 miles off False Cape on North Carolina’s Outer Banks. All of them — Pete Leavitt, Leeman French and Harold Martin of Portland, Maine, and Richard Lindahl of Rockland, Maine — are in “satisfactory condition at the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital here. BODIES FOUND Only three bodies have been recovered so far. One was that of Bertrum Norton, 37, of Portland, which was home port for the 65-foot scallop boat. The other two, still uniden- tified, were brought in Sunday night by the Lady Anna and the Anthony Ann, two other boats working the rich scallop bed were the Snoopy met her end. ★ ★ ★ The bed is some 50 miles long and follows the 20-fathom mark along the Virginia-North Carolina coast. It coincides with “Torpedo Alley’’ where the bottom is littered with the hulks of Allied ships sunk by German U-boats during World War II. * * * Etcaiiopers work the beds with a huge metal rake which dislodges the shellfish and channels them into a giant wire mesh bag. When the bag is brought up, watermen say it’s not too unusual to find explosives inside. The Snoopy’s crew was working to dislodge th^r torp^o when it exploded. Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Monday and Tuesday! CLOSEY SUNDAY AS USUAL "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE Cub« or Chip Steaks *r’ "SUPER-RIGHr' FULiY MATURED, CORN FED BEEF! 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AMP SiwM K' A* C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 26, 196g Indonesia Protest Greets U.S. Envoy- JAKARTA, bdonesia, (AP) U.S. Ambassador Marshal Graen presented his credentials to President Sukarno today, aloog with a note from President Johnson, then promptly fot his first experience with anti-American Indonesian demonstrators. As Gneea and his wife sin>ed champagne at the presidential palace after fte forma! ceremony, a crowd was assembling at the National Youth Front building just down the street. As SOM as Green got back to his residence, the mob, 3,-OM strong, marched upon it sbonting anti-American slogans and carrying banners which read: “Go home Green,” “Sever relations wifli the United States,” “Marshal Green, get out, or we will kick you out.” The residence was heavily guarded by armed Indmiesian police, who kept the demonstrators outside, but let a Itt-mem-ber delegation enter. * ★ S’ The leader of the delegation read a statement to Green in Indonesian accusing him of com- Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . . You may still be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This 90. No medical examination necessary. When your pr^y is issued, you can keep it few life. Rates can not be raised. Friendty service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. ... No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. ... Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. K-2066,1418 West Rose-dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. ing here to continue American “subversion, intervention and aggression" against Indonesia. ★ ★ ★ He later returned to the crowd and announced that Green has promised to convey their feeling to Washington. “Green was trying to smile, but he becaina scared when he zed we were angry,” he said. There was no word as to what President Johnson’s note to President Sukarno said. Sukarno told Green he h a d come “in a condition which is not ideal, when relations between our two countries are declining to the lowest level.” He said this was due partly to the U.S. government’s “active support’’ for Malaysia, which Sukarno has vowed to crush. WWW The president also said the United States will be dragged into the “mud of humilation” and will lose face if it seeks a settlenaent in Viet Nam by force. 5 Gravestones Toppled in Jewish Cemetery ERPFTING, Germany (API-Five gravestones in the Jewish cemetery of this small Bavarian village were topped during the weekend, police reported today. ’The cemetery is one of several in Bavaria which contains graves of Jewish victims of the Nazi concentration camp of Dachau. Bavaria has been the scene of a sferies of anti-Semitic incidents in the last month or so, most of them in the vicinity of Bamberg. Saying Hello 'Dear' BUNGAY, England (UPI) -Mrs. Mary Debenham’s four-penny (S cent) call to a friend may have actually cost her up to 6,000 pounds ($16,800). One of the pennies she put in the telephone box was a 1933 coin — a collector’s piece. Her husband put the coin aside to have it valued but forgot to tell his wife. Road Toll 18 Over Weekend 3 Multiple Deaths; Seven Persons Drown Air Journey Fine (Except Tourist or Economy Class) By United Press latematioiMl A triple-fatality accident and two double-fatality accidents pushed Michigan’s traffic fa^ ity count to at least 18 during the weekend which also saw seven persons die in water accidents. ’The drowning toll was especially heavy during the weekend as record high temperatures drove residents and visitors to Michigan’s beaches. A head-on collision of two pickup trucks on U. S. 23 three miles south of Alpena Saturday killed three men and seriously Injured three others. Killed in the crash were Russell E. Merritt, 29, Alpena, the driver of one of the trucks; Thomas T. Runyan, 26, Sturgis, the driver of the other truck, and John Realy, 16, Alpena. Seriously injured in the crash were Lloyd laCross, 34, Sturgis; William Deyarmand Jr., 17, Alpena, and John A. Smith, 24, Sturgis. Kenneth N. Fox, 20, and Gerald Francis Simon, 19, both of Fowler, were killed Saturday night in Victw Township Clinton County when Fox lost control of the car he was driving on a curve. The car rolled over and burned. The ybung men were killed when they were tossed out of the car. Judy Bminger and Kenneth Burger, both 21-year-olds froth South Bend, Ind., were killed yesterday morning on M60 near Niles when thdr car crossed the center line of the road and hit another car head-on. Miss Eminger was dead at the scene of the accident. Burger died six hours later in Powating Hospital in Niles. The second car in the accident Was knocked into an embankment and caught fire but its two occupants escaped injury. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One of _fe’s littie ordeals today la tak-ii« a long international ah’ journey in tourist or economy daas. ’The money you save barely coven the cost of having your friendly neighborhood osteo-ipath straighten the kinks out of your backbone. As a matter of fact, after making a round-trip economy flight of some 20,000 miles to and from Viet Nam, I have only one sugg^tion to the air lines: replace any member of the crew, except possibly the pilot, with a staff orthopedist or a chiropractor. Going over wasn’t so bad because I didn’t know what I was up against. But I had to spend nearly three months in the war zone to get up enough courage to face the trip back. The airline fellows who make the seating assignments must be either sadists or former sardine cannera. Their goal aa«a(|> always to wedge a fat man in the middle of the three cramped seats. Then the fun be^. w * , ♦ A typical row is as follows: On the outside seat is a tall man with legs so long he trips up hostesses several times before one Anally tells him he can’t leave them in the aisle. So he puts one 6x>t under the seat ahead of him and one under the seat in front of the fat man next to him. And the passenger by the window, on the other side of the fat man, usually is a talkative middle-aged lady who suffers from claustrophobia and is making her Arst Aight. BECOMES NERVOUS She can’t stand being crowded and becomes nervous. Every IS minutes, she has to clamber over the fat man to go to the comfort room. After 1,006 miles, her spiked heels have scraped both his shins raw. WWW Then the fellow in front leans his seat back and is pracAcally in the fat man’s lap. The fat man can no longer read, because there is no room left to hold up a magaziiie. The lady is asking him if he would get her a Ufe jacket to hold in her lap so she would feel safer. w w w, The ddnny man in the aisle' seat has taken up half his foot space. As he slowly numbs into | mummiAcation, ti^ fat num [ wonders where his other foot I could possibly be. It must be. 'somewhere, but he no longer^ ' can feel it. WWW About then food is served. The. hostesses Ay back and forth! with trays like burdened birds. | ’Ihe theory is that if enough food! is stuffed into the passengers, | Aiey will go into a coma andi quit trying to move around. By the time his circulation i Sleep •ouW be possible if the X. 1 1.1 tkii fat passengers would cross their returns in hir™- ! tegs «2e way for a half-hour and companions have Anished their meal. He weakly tries to cut his steak and winds up with bis elbows In the neighboring pUtes. He is too tired to struggle. He just leaves them there, siuilring up gravy, until the hostesses come to his rescue and take away the trays. the public address system, cross them the otiier way. But that isn’t how it works. After 20 minutes of dozing, the passengers have their legs all mixed up. Each row of passengers I(^ like a three-headed human I pretzel. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We rick Up FE 2-0200 M =( =4 FOLDING ^ AluminumAWNlNGS Installation THE PONTIAC PREtyS, MONUAV. JULY 26, 1965 C~5 Severe Drought Leaves Many Sections of Globe Scorched By the Atiocieted Prew have left withered fields, emaciated cattle , dry streams and bleak prospects for crops in many parts of the world. The drouf^ has hit parts -of Australia, Korea, India, Italy, Portugal, Kenya, Panama and Parts of Austi;alia are undergoing one of the worst droughts on record. The outlook is grim in many of the nation’s richest agricultural areas. Heavy rains the past few days broke the drought in the coastal areas of eastern Australia, but vast sheep and cattle ranches to the w«st still are dry. ADVERSE EFFECTS The federal minister for primary promotion, C. F. Ader-mann, said “undoubtedly the drought will have adverse effects on our wheat and other cereal production in the coming season. Wool, meat and milk production also will be affected.” e e * Here is a brief summary of drought conditions in other areas: PORTUGAL PocH* harvests are predicted in nlbat regions. In the southern region, drought and wide tracts of abandoned farmlands have brou^t a plague of locusts. Grease Fire Causes $500 Damage A grease fire on a kitchen stove at 197 Fulton Satdrday caused an estimated $500 damage to the Alice Belyor residence. * * w Fire department officials said the blaze broke out about 10:45 a.ro. Damage was limited to the stove and to cupboards and shelves above the appliance. which damaged tomato and sunflower crops. Com and potato crops both dropped this year, although wheat is not in bad shape, according to the National InsUtute of Statistics. Grapes have not been affected. INDIA Eastern India suffered under the worst dry spell in a decade this spring, but Food Ministry officials in New Delhi said that viewed from a nationwide basis, there appeared to be no fear of serious economic dislocation. Offlcials in Calcutta estimated Bandit With a Heart ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (UPI) - A bandit held up Jerry Walters for $2 over the weekend. Said Walters later: "Then he gave me a dollar back so I could get a taxi and ride home.” People in the News! Caroline Kennedy, 7, daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy, made her riding debut over the weekend at the 4-H Stablemates Show at Barnstable, Mass., but it was not an auspicious one. She was eliminated in the first round of the maiden equitation class. Her cousin, Kathleen Kennedy, daughter of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., has won several ribbons at the show — on a horse named Attorney General. Australian Prime Minister Hospitalized Australian Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies entered Melbourne’s Mercy Hospital today for a physical checkup. Menzies was expected to be hospitaiized for thr^e days. Ann Spthern's Daughter Marries Actress Tish Sterling, 20, daughter of actor Robert Sterling and his former wife, actress Ann Sothern, was married here Saturday to Lai Baum, 27, a Los Angeles real estate dealer. Justice of the Peace James Brennan performed the ceremony at the Sands Hotel. Sterling gave his daughter in marriage. White Sewing Machine Corp. Factory | Outlet BRAND NEW^ WHITE rt miNGSTlKH-y 5EWS OVER PINS MBS ML 7MS B PLUS ML THIS. TOO/ o Full Size Round Bobbin • 5-Speed Control • Automatic Pressure I e Clog Resistant * Release Round Bobbin|| FULLY GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-1101 AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS NEW MOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangoble With ^ Q R Yr>ur Old Re-Use-MF ^ W «# able Hose Ends m J Regular 7.50 Como In or Trro Itolivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Diiposol Bagi-Hoses-Brushes-Belts-Attachments-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliances Using Our Own Ports_ i^ully Guaranteed Attachments Included 1.25 Week Free Home Demonstration-OR 4*1101 Within 28 Milt Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES JwfluFP^tPil i’AftP Owwfer NiW LOCATION Silt HATCHERY ROAD OR 4-ttSI West on AAS9 to Airport Rd., North to Hotchory Turn West 2 Bloclis er« Hotchery Rd. Open Monday ond Friday'til 8 P. M. at least one million acres of jute, India’s big nooney-making export, were damaged. Another 900,000 acres of the crop were not'planted this year. Exact damage to crops and to India’s food lotion cannot be evahiatad for several months until the impact of the belated monsoon rains is studied. Even a slight drop in yields is harmful because the nation already eats more than it grows. PANAMA A 30-50 per cent drop in average rainfall in central Panama has affected the country’s richest farming zone and prime cattle area. Cattle herds find little food on the pkrched, cracking pastures. Unk^ rain comes soon, rice fields will be a total loss. The Panama Canal restricts shipping due to low lake levels. KENYA Two years ago Kenya was a com exporter. Today com crops stand shriveled in the fields and the nation is importing tons of U.S. com to feed its people. The drought is the worst since 1961 when vast cattle herds were decimated and many people died. ITALY Drought in northern Italy this spring was the worst since 1936. The thaw was slower than usual and in addition there was no rain all May. Rice industry spokesmen estimate a crop yield about 5 per cent below normal. The corn crop also is expected to be affected. SOUTH AFRICA Vast areas of the cane belt have suffered an unprecedented summer drought and many rivers have stopped flowing, preventing irrigation of sugar cane fields. The shortage, of water may cut the cane crop from an expected 1.5 million tons to 1.11 million, official estimates said. I The wool clip is down. SOUTH KOREA The worst drought In 60 years this spring was broken this month when the rainy season finally set In. Crop prospects, which had been forecast to drop 30 per cent this fall, were re-vis^ upward and agriculture experts now predict an average rice crop. ARGENTINA Inadequate rains in the provinces of Cordoba and Santa F# will affect cwn yields. Some late-planted areas have been abandoned for use a; forage. st«Bad Breath LwiMt nIHh ChmMl Cmv. mm SvntMi MiMk-StNMCk Is 9 Wsttis •r row 43( tack at druuitt. Chow li||.om tobitti whtntvw yow brtitk imy oSwtd. liM-ani ntutrallzt acWItr, awMtao mouth and itomach. No aupr. WrIM lor Irao aomd'* ........ lndi|oalioo,Oran|obwi.N.Y. 40,000,OOO.SSiSTAMPS ALREADY GIVEN AWAY...PLAY :i4j oqer yj ji lES Tenth ' U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 'STEAK ROSE BRAND (CRY-O-VAC) END CUT .CANADIAN STYLE BACON tC LB. CHOPPED, CUBED SHAPED HAMBURGER FROZEN Family Steaks fj RING BOIOGNA^IIVER SAUSAGE OR POLISH SAUSAGE.. u 59’ COUNTRY CLUB ALL MEAT WIENERS. » 59< FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER...............59* ALL PURPOSE. KITCHEN TESTED PILLSBURY SAVE 6‘-EMBASSY SALAD 49' FLOUR 6‘-EMBASSY DRESSING ..T.”33‘ ASSORTED COLORS-SOFT FACIAL 2 PLY PUFFS TISSUE . 4-8S* SAVE 28‘-SEVEN FLAVORS ___ 33.02 O Ac PKCS.A Y U.S. CHOICE ** CHUCK STEAK..Se- Fryer Pam ’^BREAST QUARTERi 49‘. LE6 QUARHRS KROGER REG. OR DRIP CAKE DUNCAN HIKES MIX SAVE 6*-COUNTRY OVEN FRESH DONUTS 21 RUIN, SUGAR OR COMBINATION SAVE 6‘-FOR WHITER CLOTHES ROMAN BlEACH 47 GALLON JUG SAVE 11‘-MEL-0-S0FT BUTTERMILK VARIETY WHITE BREAD .3 a 39* SAVE UP TO U‘-KROGER OR BORDEN'S QUART HALF & HALF .. .. 39* SAVE lO-FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, HAM OR SALISBURY STEAK MORTON DINNERS. 39! BORDEN'S SHERBET OR yeOUNTRY CLUB IvE ^ CREAM SECOND h GAL • KROGER APPLESAUCE • PACKER'S LABEL PEAS • PACKER'S LABEL GREEN BEANS • PACKER'S LABEL CREAMED CORN FRESH SWEET BLUEBERRIES WITH COUPON BELOW B S5 PURCHASE MIX OR MATCH 4 ““ 49^ I BORDCN-S SHItBIT Ot | $S FUtCMASI Ot MOM | I COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM ■ | ■ HRST tb GAL CAUON SAVI . I ■ SKONO h OAl •• ’» ■ 3 •* CAN $1.BS SAVI 20^ J I Velta .. Kreger rhrw Smtvrri.,, Jvl, 31. I 'illiT!:: ! PINT...35* CASE OF 12 PINTS *3.49 , in Oolreit mm* ! letldin Miakifeia ! tkrii Twetdey, J«ly i IZ, l««S. htoiie oeW a ddeUrt. Cegy-i right l««S. The I Kreger Ceiwgeny. I CHOCOUTE DEVILS FOOD OR ■ ' ALMOND SILVER ” ANY 12 PKGS ANY TWO PKGS. ANY PKO. „ I > CDMffirmiN um CAKE I MINK'AIB 9r ZANY ZOO I COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES I PORK CROPS | I VnIM thM 4^ I ietuadey. I VaM thru Setwiatmy. A I VeM thry SmtaatUani. ■ ■ «■ Jw»v 31. 1*65 SO T Jut* II. 1*65 ™J|| Jm*»3I, »*AS V” * ^J^jSv^31*^*65“^‘ ^ JuN II. 1*65 3-LBS OR MORE | ALL REEF NAMIUROSR | c— « THE PPNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 26. 1965 Sti^enf Ne&Js Help in Speaking English UESUbV. NASON, ED. D. “Americiui Edncation and the A r^ent letter from a June’, What these students need lual tA hmkfi and li Search far Equal Opportuni- graduate says her high school are programs similar to those ST A,.. ty." grades were sufficient to gain of English for foreign stu- BEN CASEY By USSUB Equal access to books and libraries does not automatically provide equal opiwrtunity to learn! Large numbers of children use what is almost a different language than that found in books. Tte English spoken in their homes and communities is incorrect according to school standards. The language of education is somewhat foreign to them. They are not prepared to read newspapers, magazines or books. Add to this the matter of prejudice and the students have a double problem. This is the view (d the educational policies commission, which has put out a booklet, Search for Equal Opportunity.” It was the task of the 19-member commission to supply the best of educational thinking on major issues. They commend the present emphasis on nursery schools to help the disadvantaged child in building a background for reading so that he cap have a fair start in the regular elementary school program. ★ ★ w If a child lives in an environment that speaks a brand of incorrect English according to the standards of accepted w r i t i n g, his disadvantage becomes grater as he grows old- Jacoby ^6n Bridge ilk tev ♦ AQ88 «KJ 103 WEST EAST *None AK107 WAKI0864 WQJ97S9 ♦ J 10 432 qos «98 «74 SOUTH (D) 4k AQ9643 WNone ♦ K7 4kAQ652 North and South vulnerable South Weat Nerth East 1 A 2 W 3 A 4W 5W 6 W 6A Pass Pass 7¥ Pass Pass 7* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—K W JACOBY By JACOBY & SON This week’s articles will discuss methods of playing various ace-queen combinations in order to give yourself the best play t o make a specified numbw of tricks in the suit. North might well have doubled West’s six heart bid, but he did not like the idea of settling for a small penalty when he was sure that his side had a sure slam. South felt even stronger about the matter and went on to seven spades. West would have liked to save at eight hearts but such bids went out with the Charleston and he had to pass. SouUi ruffed the heart opening. If he had been allowed to play the hand at six spades he would have handled the trump suit by simply leading out his ace. This play would 1^" 'VI AstrologicaL Forecast insure the small slam contract against any and all combinations of adverse cards, but unfortunately South had to make all the tricks or explain to' the rest of the table why greed is such a terrible thing. The finesse is a far better play than the drop when you miss the king and two more of the suit, so South entered dummy with a diamond in order to take the finesse. He went one step further. He led the jack of shades and not a low one. East covered with the king. South won with the ace and, when West showed out, the wisdom of the jack lead was apparent. South returned to dununy and a second finesse picked up East’s ten spot. Q—The bidding has been; East Seuth West Nerth 1W Pass 1 N.T. Pass Pass Dble 2 ♦ Pass Pass 7 You, South, hold: 4kAQ7S WKJSS eS 4K942 What do you do? A—Bid two apadet. Pass b a elooe seoond eholee. TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid two spades your partner raises you to three. What do you do now? graduate says her high school grades were sufficient to gain her college admission. But her letter states, "... I still don’t think I’m ready for college. In my home, incorrect English is always spoken and written. This is also true in my community. Yet, I managed to achieve well in school. “Before I started to school I knew my ABCs and I could read a little. Although I prepared my lessons and got ’excellent’ and ‘good’ in English throughout my junior and senior high school years, I really didn’t understand the importance of speaking and writing correct English until my senior year in high school. “My teachers did not correct me when I spoke poor English although they did lower my marks for incorrect English on my paper work.” w ★ ★ This girl Is willing and anxious to prepare herself for college work. But no school-sponsored program is available to her. NEW SPEECH HABITS The policies commission was not specific in suggesting a solution to problems of this type. Too many young people face the same baffling problem. ims similar to of Engl dents. These include English taught as a foreign language and opportunities for conversation with individuals who speak the language correctly. This might be accompiished through summer camps or year-round programs in which they are taken out of their community environments and placed in one in which only correct English is allowed to be spoken, w w * Changing speech habits requires long concentrated effort. Evening classes, discussion groups, and reading of good books could also aid the student who has the necessary desire and willingness to work. (You can get “Help Your Child Succeed in School,” by sending |1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N. Y.) 'Man' Just a Drifter . BACTON England (UPI) - A Royal Air Force helicopter rescue team, sent out to check on “a man in light clothing” floating in the sea off this Norfolk town, found only a piece of driftwood bleached by the salt water. BERRY’S WORLD By Jim Berry " W INS b'WlA, l4,J-7t Davit dal. Brad- __l. Alta, »-7, M; GaukJ del. 7-5, i-l; HIbbi dal. Long t-1, nan dal. Davit, 7-5, 5-3. Crampton dal. GouM, 1-5, laf. Staliynan, 5-1, 541. Pontiac frati Phott SWEEP TROPHIES—Champions were crowned in the 6th annual Oakland County Open tennis tournament yesterday on the Oakland U. courts. Men’s doubles champions (far left) are Leon Hibbs and Chuck Crampton. Junior doubles champs (far right) are Bruce Parent and Jim Long. Men’s runners-up (second pair from left) are Ralph Alee and Dick, Mineweaser, and junior runners-up are Rick Johnson and Bill Mair. Crampton also won the men’s singles title. MIN'S DOUBLES M^y-Mi HIbbt-Crtmpton daf. AApIr-Jotmton, 51, 53; MlnewMWr-AlM dtt. Murphy-Mor-phy, 55, 52. Shakeup in Olympic Committee NEW YORK (AP) - Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson is on his way out as president and Asa Bush-nell as secretary of the U.S. Olympic Committee in a major shake-up of officers in the governing body for the Olympic movement in this country. The surprise move came in the form of nominations bv the group’s executive committee — tantamount to election — of a completely new slate of officers for four-year terms. Gypsy Leads in Yacht Race to Mackinac MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. (AP) — The sloop Gypsy, fourtime winner of the Port Huron, Mich., to Mackinac race, was Casey Stengel Awaits Surgery NEW YORK (AP) - Casey Stengel, perhaps the most colorful of all baseball’s storied characters and a legend in his own time, lay in a hospital bed today, rigid in traction and wracked with pain, awaiting leading the field today in the 1 surgery on a fractured left hip. 41st running of the Great Lakes! ★ ★ * yachting classic. 1 “At his age, any such surgery The 54-foot sloop, owned by | has to be considered serious,” Charles Kotovec of Milwaukee, i Dr. Peter La Motte said of the had less than 100 miles to go | fabled 01‘ Perfesser, field boss when it was last reported off' and^ guiding spirU^of the^ New Middle Island Light House. “ I York Mets, one-time leader of the Yankee^ and for 55 years a baseball figure. ★ ★ ★ br. La Motte, Met team physician, said Stengel suffered a displaced fracture of the left hip when he fell stepping out of a car early Sunday, on the eve of his 75th birthday celebration scheduled between games of a Met doubleheader at Shea Stadium. The seriousness of the injury was not known until Stengel awoke Sunday in severe pain at “The committee felt it was in the best) interests of the Olympic movement and in order to I create a new image and new j interest that a rotation of offi-j cers be made,” an executive committee spokesman said^Sun-day. He declined to elaborate. I Wilson, former Big Ten Ath-I letic Conference Commissioner, I has been associated with the ; Olympics in an official capacity ' the home of Met controller Joe ever since he was a javelin' DeGregorio. thrower on the 1920 U.S. team. TESTS SCHEDULED „ ^ * „ . j w 1. 1 He has served as president He was rushed by ambulance 0 Roosevelt Hospital placed m international tracuon and given sedatives to q, Committee. McLain Wins 8th Straight FLIPS OVER — Race driver Tom Hall hangs from his sprint car which is shown flipping during yesterday’s running of the Hoosier Grand Prix at Indianapolis Raceway Park. Hall was seriously injured. Mario Andretti won the race when leader A. J. Foyt ran out of gas with one lap to go. Bushnell, commissioner of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, has been USPC secre-i tary for 20 years. The 52-foot yawl Inishfree was running second. Close behind were three other Class A boats, the sloop Winsome, owned by Carter Sales and Skip Grow of Port Huron: the sloop Namis, owned by P. A. Watson of the (Chicago Yacht Club, and the cutter Kahili, owned by F. W. Zurn of the Erie Yacht Club. World's Top Netter Stunned in Tourney HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) —, teamed with Mrs. Karen Hantze “Charlio was much too gusman of St. Louis to capture CLOSE BEH.no 'S;' r » Following close behind in a player, after losing the Pennsyl-j ^1 victory oyer Mrs. Mar-group were the boats Tamara, yania Lawn Tennis Champion- Dsborne duPont and Mar- Heritage, Ramahaja, Querida,: ship in four sets to Charles Varner, both of Chadds Apache, Meteor III, Vasthi,' ggrell, UCLA student from San Yare, and Duchess. ! juan, Puerto Rico. The 20,miles-per hour souther-^ ijth-ranked player ly winds which had plagued the astounded boats late Sunday had some-: ^ capacity crowd at the Merion what abated and shifted direc- Sunday by upset- tion to a 10-mile northwest wind, Emerson, the U.S., Wim-race officials said. j yedon and Australian champi- * * * on, 64, 1-6, 6-3, 64. 'The high winds and six to sev-1 ★ ★ ★ en-foot waves Sunday pounded i _________ boats and equipment, and the mandatory safety belts were in ^ Z. he^n a full use, officials said. relieve the pain. A series of tests was scheduled today. The operation will be performed either Tuesday or Wednesday. Stengel will be hos- j „ w w pitalized for about three weeks, Douglas F. Roby of Detroit, a and presumably will have a | president of the Amateur longer convalescent period at; Athletic Union and vice presi-his home in Glendale, Calif. I jent of the U.S. Olympic Com- The injury made it doubtful I mittee since 1953, was nominat-Stengel will rejoin the Mets this j ed to succeed Wilson as presi-season and raised ever more dent. questions about his future with ---------------- the struggling darlings of New ^Only iSrwSrfhe gnarled old : Meodowbrook pixie retired and unretired in a | p^ed Ewald of Oakland Hills matter of a few minutes. He teamed with George Lakotish of Tony Oliva Is ’Bailef' for Minnesota Hurlers Cash, McAuliffe Hit Home Runs to Lead 13-2 Victory DETROIT (AP)-Baseball, fpn« still feel that the best j eame is one in which a lot of home runs are hit must have been in their glory Sunday. The Tigers and Chicago White Sox clubbed a dozen homers, two shy of the major league record, in splitting a double-header. ★ ★ ★ The White Sox scored eight runs in the sixth inning of the opener in snapping a six-game losing streak — and Detroit’s five-game victory skein — 1(W. The Tigers came back, sewed seven times in the second inning and won the nightcap, 13-2. There were heroes aplenty for the Tigers, wi]K) now have banged 19 homers in their last seven games. ♦ * ♦ Norm Cash had two homers in the nightcap and finished with six runs batted in for the day. Don Demeter had a pair of solo homers in the first game and Dick McAuliffe added a homer and four RBIs in the second game. NINTH WIN “This has been one of my real easy victwies and it couldn’t come against a better club.” Denny McLain said after ; stretching his winning streak to eight games, bringing his record to 9-3. McLain was left unprotected by the White Sox in 1963 and the Hgers claimed him. Chicago decided to stick with Dave DeBusschere and Bruce Howard, who was the loser in the second game. McLain’s success was somewhat overshadowed by the faulty performance of Mickey Lo-lich, the loser in the opener. Lolich, now 1IK6, was making his 22nd start and failed to finish for the 19th time. Don Wert’s twoKxit homer run triggered a three-run Detroit third inning in the opener and Demeter’s first homer upped the Detroit margin to 4-0. CHISOX ROMP Ken Berry homered in the fifth for the first run off Lolich and the White Sox bombarded four pitchers in the sixth. Smoky Burgess’ twev-run double, giving him a record-setting 101 pinch-hits, and John Romano’s grand slam homer featured the inning. visited City Hall to receive a plaque from Mayor Robert Wagner and, speaking in Sten-gelese, his own concoction of rambling, disjointed sentences, led reporters to believe he was retiring at the end of the season. He denied it hours later. Meadowbrook in winning t h e Meadowbrook Country Club invitational golf championship yesterday. * ★ * The two knocked off Jim Mc-Gaffin and Nobby Walsh, 1 up, in 20 holes. By United Press International Should those Minnesota pitchers survive all the trouble they have caused the Twins recently, they can turn over their World Series checks to Tony Oliva and call it bail money.' Minnesota’s hurlers have been guilty of allowing 24 runs in the Twins’ last four victories, but Oliva’s authoritative bat has set them free each time. The 25-year-old sophomore outfielder has slugged nine hits, driven in nine* runs and scored seven times in the four wins to I nament, said, “This has been a “^rc,;;7G;VrS‘“reported 14 very wonderful to^ament. I of the 164 competitors were I . , '_______________ I Davis Cup partner and the world’s No. 2 ranked amateur player, in the semifinal round. Local Cyclists Win strong serve Grand Blanc Event He kept the pressure on Emerson most of the way in the Local riders grabbed a pair of championship match and dis-victories in motorcycle scramble I played a strong service through-races yesterday at Grand Blanc, out the one hour and 40 minutes Roger White took a first in of play in 9(Wegree heat, the Class B heavyweight divi- Emerson and Stolle won the sion and Ted Newton came doubles championship, defeat-home first in the featherweight ing Vic Seixas of Villanova, Pa., class. and Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz., ♦ 6-2, 6-1, 6-1. Red Beauchamp and P h i 1, ★ ★ ★ White r«i 2-3 behind Newton. BilBe Jean Moffit of I/mg Bob Spangler toeared on theiY way to a rare win; but PBI tallied four times to win it in the bottom of the eighth inning. Gary Heatoa’s third hit, a long two-mn double to left, triggered the mlly. He scored the tying run on Jon Blocher’s infield hit. Blocher then took second on an unsuccessful double steal, stole third and came home with the winning run on another attempted double steal when the return throw was in the dirt. In the junior program games, Mike Martin had a homer and triple to lead Rochester’s Class D win. Dane Meredith and Don Lovelace combined for a two-hitter in Rochester’s five-inning “E” victory. There wag a three-faming one hittor by Ricli Johnson for Clarkston’s Gass E team, and fonr-faming one-hit Job by the Yankees Stan Babink (also “E”). Auburn Heights Boys Club found Mike Kolomitz of the Thunderbirds unhittable for its three innings against him in GassF. Murray cf 2 0 0 Smith If | 0 I Woodmore 3b 0 0 0 G. Robarti p 0 0 0 Burklow 3b 110 Orannack d 10 0 Simmons 3b 0 0 0 Sparkman cfp 4 0 0 “ « 0 0 LaPraft 2b 3 10 Major League Boxes MeCraw If ^ 0 I • Warf » SOM Ouford 2b 5 2 2 0 LumpTlb | } 2 0 Robinian rf 4 1 I 0 Caah lb 11 1 2 iS»c'‘ it’s ft? UrV P * 1 S • 0 SX'k'h'm a 2 0 10 Kfars ph 1001 Gladdino P 2 0 0 0 Romano ph 0 0 0 0 - ,,n.^O-Lump.^^^ i J \ l ? Wni-h-m W, 34 5 * 2 ! ! J Gladling 3M 5 2 3 1 0 Nlichwlli Navarro' |4 0 0 0 0 0 Wkkoraham foead 3 man In Olhi Nlaeh- *WP*.i3iaddlno!"T^U'llO. A-I0,f»4. DUSTY ARRIVAL—Second baseman John Bauman has the ball but runner Clyde Duncan of the Yankees has already slid in safely iti a cloud of dust during first-inning action yesterday at Jaycee Park. The Gass E National League Yankees beat the American League Bloomfield Hills squad, 4-1, as part of the city Parks and Recreation department’s annual Amateur Day program. 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UP IN THE AIR -Catcher Handy Cornell of the Ailburn Heights ^s’ Club’s Class F American League team leaves his feet (o take high throw while runner Joe Heltsley of the Moose also is airborn as he strides safely across the plate in the second inning of their exhibition game Sunday at Jaycee Park. ^ NEW YORK CLEVELAND akrkW Bbi Rlch'son lb S 0 I B Brown ss S . Kubak ss 3 2 10 Goniaiaz 2b 4 Mantle H 2 2 2 2 Hinton cf 3 Lopai It 2 0 0 0 Colavltoo rf 4 Trash cf 4 0 0 1 Alvls 3b 4 Papitana rt 4 0 3 1 WhltflaM lb 4 Barkar 1b 4 0 10 Salmon H Wt' ijii fflSh V'W'pIno ph 11 1 0 Rol^ ph Will • &MkMlwM'’7': --------ri'»:£&S»?2: IP H R MBBSO Nahm . Jfs 1 0 0 0 i Stigman ..... 3 1 I I | 4 W'th'^'n W, 74 . 1 0, 0 0 2 1 . ; .:.-7' 1 S .M ? S.MIIIar ..... t I 2 2 0 t Haddll L. J-l 2 11111 J. Millar tacad 1 man In l»; S. Millar tacad ] man hi llh. T-2:51. A-114BS. MILWAUKM ."lAN PRANCISCO *!*!“:isssR xTt*“ tStt? 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AilO.1 Phlladalphia *of?ooo 000-1 7 s Naw York 051 200 OOk-l 10 0 Btlbisky, Roabuck (2), Mahaflay (3), BaMschun (5), Wagnar (7J and Dalrym-pla; Cisco, Kroll (7) and Cwmlziare. W----------- ------ (Ml. 4 0 10 Hlllar lb 4 10 0 M'Millan I 3 0 0 0 Kranap'l 1 C6rrat«®e WIna u Culp p 'itSEs'f l02OSU.»'p Oioo O^big p 1 0 0 0 KraUSc p 2 0 0 0 Rii^p’^ 1 eOOMcMahon p 1 000 0 0 Aicut C BRIDGEPORT (AP) - A 24-year-old Flint dentist is the new champion of the Michigan Publinx Golf Tournament. * * * Dr. Wayne Kramer downed Bob Przybylek of Muskegon, 3 and 2, in the championship match Saturday in a grueling duel in 9(Wegree weather on the tight 6,31^yard course. Hank in Ring Tonight NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Henry Hank of Detroit, Mich., will be out to avenge an earlier setback by Bob Foster of Washington, D.C., when they meet here tonight in a 12-round light-heavyweight contest. Moore 10th in PBA Open Special to The Press LOUISVILLE>-Monroe Moore of Pontiac finished 10th in the 125,500 Louisville Open Bowling tournament here yesterday. ★ ★ a Another Pontiac PBA kegler, Mike Samardzija Jr., just missed the match play finals when he placed 17th in the qualifying. The top 16 met in head-to-head match^ Sunday. , Gene Rhoda, Valparaiso, Ind., defeated Harry Smith, Redwood Gty, Calif., 233 to 216, in the final game to win the title. JOHN McAULIFFE ANNOUNCES ROGER WHITE A Penttoc orwa Msidgnt for 26 yn., Rogor, hit wifo Sholby, and tbal|r thioo J of satisfying fho McAuliffo pofronogo it Rogor't goal. New is fho lima to lot Reger thaw you the McAuliffa Ford in your fvtuia and Iho ‘Famous Me-Aidiffo Service and Ceurtasyl 630 OAKUND FE B-4t01 Pistons' Joe Caldwell Wonts Work Elsewhere PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -After one season with the Detndt Pistons, Joe Caldwell wants to be traded to some other team. He says he can’t get along with player-coach Dave DeBusschere. * ft ★ Caldwell, former Arizona State basketball star, said he had been criticized unfairly publicly by DeBusschere though never to himself. Class D Vy/ns for Rochester, Bloomfield 9's Rochester and Bloomfield Hills posted Class D league wins Saturday night in Pontiac recreation department junior baseball action at Jaycee Park. Rochester took A b b u r n Heights Boys’ Club, 3-2, as Roger Miller proved too tough in the dutch. Bloomfield Hills rapped 16 hits in its 13-5 win over the Police. Miller posted three of his seven strikeouts and retired two others on ground balls to the mound in the sixth and seventh innings when Auburn Heights left the tying run on third and the winning run on second. Bob Mills and Don Kitson had key singles in the Rochester two-run sixth. Bill Pappas had a double, homer and two singles to pace Hills’ win while Leon Looney rapped a three-run circuit clout for the Police. Chr-f'p'r ph 1 0 0 0 I Ttfilt II 1 I I E-HIIHr. DP-Npw York : adelphli 5. Now York 7. 2B—Wine. Amoro, Corr, Hkkmon. ^utp, McMIllon. :sa Mini MP-Bif Culp, Kronopool. T-I:I7. A-1 . DP-Clovoland I 2B-Poplleno, Barker, Salmon, licld. Brown. HR-Whltfteld (13), 03). SB-$olmon, -------- Stonge KretU W.34 R ER BB SO LOS ANGELES ■i I JlWslhn-Oh 0)) 000 000 000 1-3 )1 0 -7 < Chkigo 000 0)0 10 010 0-4 I 0 —13 Innbigo- ..yj*.'..**tBw (7), Corpin (7), Schwell (7), GIbbm (11), Wood 01), Low 02) and Pegllaronl, Crondoll (4); Koence. ; (6), Abomolhy (I), McDaniel (o!7)*'L-Mj3inW*^5)®’' *'*’• Cr'JSdUil™2)“ (*)- 0 R'novj'y c Uecker c 3 0 10 Trcce'lkl 3b 3 0 0 0 Simmons e 2 0 0 0 Konnody 3b 1 0 0 0 Shannon ph 1 0 0 0 Osteen p 3 110 Tetlls 12 1 5 1 Tellls 21 S 11 5 St. Louis 110 000 OOB-1 Les Angeles 000 OSO OOx-S E-hrock, Groel. LOB—St. Louis 7, Los *^-!^Le6ibvre, GMlioM. SB-Wllls '2. Johnsdn. S—Lofebvre. IP H R ER BB SO Simmons L, f-IO 4 1-3 1 5 4 2 3 Briles 1 24 3 0 0 0 0 Schultz 1 00000 Osfom W, 1-11 7 5 113 4 HBP—By Simmons, Dtvis. WP—Brilcs. Jorrett Race Winner BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Ned Jarrett drove his 1866 Ford past water and wrecks to win the rain-delayed Volunteer 500 at Bristol International Speedway S'jnday. Utica Nine Wins on Hurler's 2-Hitter Utica won its third Ginton Vklley Baseball League game in four starts Sunday with a blanking of Washington as Herb Doebler tossed a two4fitter. Loi Johnson singled in Jon Hazebrouck in the first inning for the only run Doebler need«). Sam Oswald scored after a fifthinning double for an insurance marker. The Utica league-leaders will be host to Pontiac Business Institute at 5 p.m. Saturday on the high school diamond. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. CMcom im no omL-o E-^ztroikl, FpuI. TrIpIp Pipy—Bpck-•f*' »nd Bpnks. OP-PIH>- burgh^l,^ Cfikpgo 1. LOB-PIttiburgh 1, IB—Bpnks, SIpwprt. HR—Wllllpmt (16), Spnh) (10). S-Molp. ... I' ? ■ ■« •• »q * TODAY’S AMERICAN LEADUl WPh LPtr Pd. BpMnd .... M 36 .625 - .... 56 37 ,5N 3W gr* § S S IS N M 1314 Wwinoton ..... 42 54 .429 If tss.a, S 5 3 ,. ssarj Wirtln^ 7,^^i City 0 ^hm I, LPt Angpipt 5 CIpvpIpnd 3, Npw York 0 Bpitimorp 1, MIhnpsotp 1 Ouhday't rppdM MInnpsotp 0, Bpitimerp 5 Boston 5, Los Angtlts 4 Now York 34, Clovoipnd 0-7 Chicpgo lo-l, Optrolt 6-13 WpshTfdlOn Cllv 2-1 MInnpsoti (Grpnt 10-3) pt Bpillmorp (Pppeps IBS), night Chlcigo Pt cITpIpnd. night Lps Angpips Pt Bpitimorp, night Kphut CItY Pt Boptpn, t Iwl-nighi NATIONAL LEADUl Lyp^ips ,r r 5g *!!- gWcISO). I J S 1.4 Phll^phlp . . . 47 47 JW 7 ?rW. ::.; S S ;3S K aSSSi . . . . . g S iSJ **' SPlurdi^t RMollt PhIlPdPiphIp 5. Npw Yprk 1 Pittsburgh I. Chicpgg S Spn Frpncisco 4. Mllwpukpp 2 Houston 44. CIncInnptI 2-2 St. Louts 3, Lot AngpIpt 2 Onclnnotl 2.*HouSon ******* ^ AngpIpt S. SI. Loulp 1 Son Frpncisco 2, Mllwpukpp 1 Now York 0-1, PhHPdpIphlp 1-3 Plhtbwgh 34, Chkpgo M 1st gpnw tl (J^tWoon FroncN-CP lADorlchpl IS-7). Mllwpukpp (Bippingpmp ll-7) p| Heut-ton (Brucp 7-11), night CIncInnptI (Akplenpy 114) pt Lm Ah-gpiPs (Podrpt 3-5), night Only gpnsw^ wjtMdulpd.^^^^^ PhIlpdPiphIp'dPmsburgh, (right Mihppukpp Pt Houston, nl|M CIncInnptI pt Lot Angpipt, nlgM St. Louts Pt Son Fronetpop. (right Now YoTk pt Clricpgo THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, JULY 26, 1963 C—» Dieting Billy Casper Trims Foe in Playoff HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — What’s with professional goifer Billy Casper and his diet? Since April he has trimmed his weif^t from 220 pounds to 175 and his waistline from. 40 inches to 34. He says he never felt better in his life. ★ * ★ You have to believe that because the slimmer he has been getting, the more PGA tournaments he has been winning, the latest being his second Insurance City Open victory in three years. Kathy Whitworth Posts Golf Win ; CINCINNATI (UPI)-A a)-foot birdie putt on the final hole Sunday brought Kathy Whitworth top money in the $10,000 Buckeye Savings Invitational golf tournament and her third consecutive win on the pro tour. * * * The tall Texan from San Antonio fired a 70 Sunday for a total of 207, the lowest 54-hole total on the Ladies Professional Golf Ataociation (LPGA) tour this year. She picked up $1,500 in prize money to boost her winnings to $17,285 for the year. Miss Whitworth’s victory came from a steady putter that, brought her from behind to shade Susie Maxwell of'Okla; home City, the leader the first two days. In blistering heat, the 34-year-old Casper rolled in a 20-foot birdie putt to beat '20-year-oId Johnny Pott on the first extra hole in a sudden death playoff for the ICO title Sunday. It was worth $11,000 to him and $6,200 to Pott. , STRONG RALLY They had tied after regulation 72-hole play with 274, 10-under-par at the 6,588-yard Wethersfield Country Club course. To get a crack at the top money, Billy had to make up three strokes on Pott during the final 18 holes over the pu* 71 lavout. Ironically, Casper neat^ly had to quit during the first round because of Intestinal flu. He survived with a 70 and took a 72 the next day when he felt slightly improved. He finished witti back-to-back 66s. * * * For the dieting Casper, the ICO was his third PGA victory of the season, and the $11,000 which brought his season’s official earnings to $53,808, extended his streak of finishing in the money to 43 tournaments, the longest of any active player. »Bllly C»ip*r, $11,000 John Pott. $6,200 Bob Go«lby, $6,000 Dave Marr. $4,000 Al Gelberoer, $2,S83 Tom WeliVopf, $2,883 Bob Crowley, 82,883 John Berry, $2,050 . Tom Aaron, $2,050 .... Homero Blancas, $2,050 . Phil Rodoers, $2,050 Dave HIM, $2,050 . Jay Hebert, $1,600 . Bert Yancey, $1,600 .. Rocky Thompson, $1,600 . Art Wall Jr„ $1,2“ Mason Rudolph, I Sylvan Glen in 1st Place Posts MPGA Loogue Win Over Romeo Sylvan Glen moved into first place in the White Division of the Michigan Publinx Golf Association yesterday with a 18t4 to 3W victory over Romeo’s No. 2 squad. * ★ Morey’s No. 2 team, paced by Bob Hausman’s one-under-par 72, downed Northwood, 20 to 2, in a Red Division Match. Charlie Barker turned in a 75 for Morey’s team and Paul Bada added a 78. In other Red Division matches Highland Hills trimmed Romeo No. 1, 18t^ to m, and Clarkston turned in a 15^ to 6Vi win over Hickory Hollow. In the Blue Division, Braeburn trimmed Idyl Wyld, 13-9. Rochester and Morey’s No. 1 bai to an 11-11 tie in the other White Division match. Psgcsu ( Smith W Sylvan Gian (18’/$) Wosnlak (7») 4 Baldwin (731 4 Best Ball 3 Thompson (78) 6 lls (18) Moray's «3 (3) 3-sician, M.D No (aastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way cape. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or KX) lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. FAUtostic OF FANS KORO 12-IN. CMDLE FM 9«« High velocity, all-purpose fan . .. moves air farther and faster... gives maximum air circulation. Adjusts in any diroction. It puts cool, rofroshing air whoro you wont it. KORD 14” roUTlRLE RREEZE ROX CRADUFRN Tilting action allows you to control air flow in any diroction. 2-tpood pushbutton control. Bakod onomol mission gray color. KURD REVERSIBLE WINDOW FAN Rovorsiblo, without removing fan from window. Fits any wii)dow because it is ADJUSTABLE. One full year guarantee RHOnER HIST FOR OUR BOWLER FRIENDS From Now to September 1st PER LINE AU THE TIME STRNTIHO TBHIDHT The 300 Loiinge/ Presents THE WWSKEY AOn GO/ Complete With 60-60 GIRLS 3 Dance to the Music of THE WHISKEY A-GO-GO REVUES Starting MON., July 26 and Continuing EVERY KITE 9-2 AT BOTN YANKEES IN PONTIAC The Fabulous 100 S. Cm Uke Rd. 338-7133 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 2g. 1965 D—1 ^ Big Jump in Demand The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown •produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce AppMt, Jonathan. C.A.. b Appin, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Apples, Red Bird, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ... Awles, Transparent, bu........ Blueberries, l^pt. crt........ Cherries, sour, crt. ......... Cherries, sweet, crt.......... Currents, red, crt............ Gooseberries, crt. ........... Respberries, black, crt....... Raspberries, red, crt..... ... VaOETABLBl ax, bu. Beets, topped bu. e Sprouts, I e, Sid., bu Eggplant, bskt. Kohlrabi, dz. bchs Onions, green, dz. bchs. Parsley. Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, root, dz. bchs. E???-_____________ -V ... a vgagrvs HOtj DI(. p32SS;’iSrjebs!’*"’-.; Potatoes, new, 50-lbs...... Radishes, red, dz. bchs. Radishes, white, dz. bchs. Squash, Italian, Vb bu. . . ------^ bu. Turnips, dz. bchs. Endive, bleached, bu. fU Escarole, bu. ’ « Escaroie, bleached * » Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskl. M Lettuce, Boston, dz. ' g Lettuce, Heed, dz. -g Lettuce, Head, bu •» Lettuce, Leat. bu }•" Lettuce, Romaine, bu Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces P«W P® tor No. I live poultry; roasters over 5 M. J4'/b-25'/bi broilers and fryers 3-4 ids. Whites 30-MVi. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers flncluding U.S.^ uuhitM nrMi# A iumbo 36'40< BxtfA lAtgc »MriargeJlvvi3^ medium higher; *3 i 33-35; large jivs-jj; meuiufn itjl; Browns Grade A large 31-33; medium 35; checks !♦. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicay MPrcanlile - ^anga - Butter steady to jlrm, nale buying Prices unchanyd to 4 93 score AA 59; 93 A 59; M ______(9 C 57; cars 90 B 59; 99 C 5S. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices “b?«ajs't is: mediums 15'-b; standards 34; dirties unquoted; checks 31. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-USDA-Live pouttry: wholesale buying prices unchangy to 1 lower; roasters 34-34'/b; special led While Rock fryers 19W-31. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API-(USDA)-Hogs 4,^; butchers steady to strong, mixed 13^ MO lb 34.50-35.00; over 400 head at 35 00; 19 head 1-3 around 310 IP» “-g; 1-3 350-400 lbs sows 31.75-33.35; 400-450 lbs 30.75-31.95 ; 50IW50......... ”i?Sil' ** _ -t 950-1,150 lbs 35.35-34.75; I 33.75-34.75; standard and low good 31. 33.00; three toads high choke »"d Pc'' 900-1,050 lb slaughter heifers 35.50-35.1 package prlnae 1,000 lbs 34.M. Theep 300; spring slaughter lam steady to 50 higher; lew tots choice a prime 90-105 lb spring slaughter lam &.50; choice 00-110 lbs to good shorn slaughter ewes 5:00-4.50 DETROIT LIVESTOCK 34.00- 35.00; good steers 33.50-34.35. Hogs 400; Around 105 head U.S. No.1 30O-MO lbs 35.00-35.35; mixed U.S. I 9. 3 300-330 pounds 34.75-35JM; U.S. 1-, 3 9. 3 300-400 lbs sows 30.50-33.35. Vealers 300; choice to^prlme vealers 39.00- 33.00; good 33.00-39.00; slandard American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - following Is list of selected stock transactions on th American Stock Exchange with noo; N. Aerolet .50a 97 31’/) 3^ 3PA +1/4 AlaxMagneth .lOr 3 lO'/x 10'/< IOV4 + V« AmPetrofA .15 7 4H 4H 4SS ArkLaGas 1.34 13 43Vx 43 43 + 'A Atlas Cd wt \ Banlas Eng 3 15Sy lOT. 157% + W Braz Trac 30 57% PA PA J Brit Pet .330 11 4 13-14 4 1^14 413-14-^ Brown Co .40 5 13'A 13'A 13'A Campb Chib 11 4'A 4'A 4V% — 'A Can So Pet 30 3>A JV%' 3V% Cdn Javelin 54 9H W « - W Cinerama 3 3'A 314 374 - A CountryRIty .90b 1 5 5 5 — V% Creole P 3.40- '* Data Cont Draper 1 EquItyCp .151 Ply Tiger 5 15'A 15'A 15'A — 'A 1 34'A 34IA 34'A - V% 3 3'A 37% 3V% — V% 13 14'A 14'A 14'A I 33SS 33H - I 12'A 13 12'A + t **Flnl Gulf SUt .73 I 37'A 37'A 374% - 2 74% 74* 74% ' 5344 52'A 5244 + ' I 13'A 134% 13'A + ' IngarRand 3 Inland StI 3 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 IntHarv 1.50 7 34'A 347A 34'A - 17 445'A 441'A 4434* - 14 347% 34'A 344* - 15 52'A 527% 53'A + 15 90'A M'A 90'A + 1 11 11 11 94 30 29H 294* - 390 507% 50 50'A - 2 43'A 43'A 43'A JohnsManv 3 JonLogan .90 Jona^L 2.50 Joy MIg 3 —K— 11 34'A 3«'A 34'/4 + 4 394% 394% 294% 40 101'A 100'/4 1004% - 35 574* 574% 574% + 59 327% 32'A 32H - 7 9 40 59'A 59'A - 7 5 3944 394% 39+4 + 7 —1^“ 12 1 57* 147% 15 + ' 14 144% 14'A 144% + 7 LOFGIs 2.90 LIbbMcN .39f Llggatt&M 5 LockhdAlrc 2 139 514* 504* 514* -I Loaws Theat 5 19'A 19'A 197A LoneSCem 1 3 19'A 19'A 19'A -f LoneSGa 1.13 13 25'A 347% 257% + I nnn III I I 1 11 33 337% 327% - 7'A 7H 77A + I 34'A 237% 24'i + Loral Corp Lorlllard 2.50 LTV .50 l%%KkySI 1.20b 4 39'A 39% : 1 70 70 —M— MacyRH 1.30 IS i Marathn 3 30 Mar Mkt 1.25 XJjXM'ar’l McDonA .40b McKass 1.70 Maad Cp 1.70 Marck la MarrChap .90 MGM I.SO MW SUt 1.34 25 597A 597* J9% - 7% 3 21 207% 307% 93 43'A 434* 434* + 'A PepsiCo 1 PfUerCha PhalpsD 3.40 Phlla El 1.49 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMor 3.40 PhllllpsPet 2 Pitney Bow 1 PItPlata 2.40 Pit Steel PolaroW .10 ProctSiG 1.95 Pubikind .34t Pullman 3.40 Reading ( RalchCh . ds.) High Lew Ust Chg. 4 37'A 377% 37'A — 7% 31 54 554% 54 5 39 377% ”5 h r k 53 53'/^ $3 It 63H ^ 77^/2 — \ ) 39’/^ 79^/3 39^/2 37 4OV4 40V^ 401/4 4 1 14H U'/2 W/2 21 33«/% 32’/j 32'/i - ' 18 63^ 6V4 SCMCorp ,88f liSb^AE +40 SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe 1 Servel Shell OU 1.70 ShallTra. .5lg Sherwm 1.» Sinclair 3 Sinye^rCo^2^ Socony 2.90 SouCalE I." SouthnCo I SouNGas 1 SouPac 1.4 South Ry 2 75 514% 50'A 50% -1 1 74V, 74V, 74+4 — ' 27 997% 99'A 99'A - > 31 397% 394* 3*44 — 1 35 457% 45'A 45% StOIICal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StavansJP 2 Sludebaker Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tenn***Gas lb —T— 7 37% 37% 37'A - 'A 43 234* 22'A 22% - 'A 40 794* 79'A 79'A + "z- 44 19'A 19% 19'A + 7 132 55% 54'A 54% + = 32 117% 114'A 114'A -33 9 144* I4'A 144* 39 407% 59'A 40 +1 122 157% 15% 15% + 7 33 35% 35'A 35'A - = 14 41% 40% 41 — 7 7 44'A 44% 44'A - 7 31 39'A 39 39 - 7 —11— 35 59% 59% 59% -4 39% 29'A 29'A - Unit Cp 35g Unit Fruit UGasCp 1,70 Unit MM 1.20 USBorax .90a USGypsm 3a US Indust US Unas 2b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.30 US Smalt 3 US Steal 3 Unit Whelan UnMatch .50 45 54 55 55% + MorrallCo 1b 25'A 257A - 'A 75'A 75'A + 'A 97'A *7% i % 343 27% 24% 27'A + 4 25 93'A 927A 92% - 7 2 45'A 45'A 45'A - 7 14 30% W% 30%-> 9, *3% 3»'A 33% + 4 14% 1«M 14% -37 *774 <7 07%- WarnLam .90 WInnDIx Woolwort.. Worth Ingtn 10 19% 19'A 19'A - 30 14% 14 16% + 9 33 21% 31% - 31 44% 457% 46 —w— 3 UT"! 13'A 137% + 9 36'A 16 36 - 'A 30 30'A 30'A 30'A - '' 29 35'A 35'A 35% + ' ( 43% 43% 43'A - 1 9 39% 39'A 39'A + 47 27% 27'A 27'A - —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 55 149'A 147'A 147'A - YngstSht 1.90 26 39 39% 3*'A - Zenith 1.40 20 74% 74'A 7*'A - Salas figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of d following ________ a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual - - stock dividend. c-L|- ------- ^ .“.rr. j^iL_______________ stock during 1945, estimated ! on ex-dlvWand — —' g—Declared _ c—Liquidating dividend. d-Daclarad or paW In 1945 plus stock dIvWand. e-Pal- ‘ ‘ I—Payable In stock during 19_. ........ ■ ir ex-dlstrlbu- yaar. _____ _____ .rSth'’*d*tvi- _ . ________ n-New Issue, p—PaW year, dividend omittad, deferred or ____ctlon taken at last dividend meeting. -Declared or peW in 1944 plus stock Currency Woes Eased To Remain on Bond Until Case Decided C3NCINNATI, Ohio (UPI) -The 6th U.S. Ciriniit Court of Appeals today ruled Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard may remain free on bond while he appeals his wife-slaying conviction to the U.S. Supreme Court. The court overruled a motion filed by Ohio Atty. Gen. William Saxbe asking that Sheppard be returned to the penitentiary after a year’s freedom to resume serving a life sentence for the slaying of his wife in 19M. Sheppard’s attorneys were expect^ to take their appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court within the alloted 30 days. A U.S. District Court in Day-ton, Ohio, freed Sheppard July 15, 1964 on grounds he did not have a fair trial because of excessive newspaper publicity and other points. TTie Court of Appeals overruled ftis decision on May 5 but said today that Dr. Sam could be free until the Supreme Court decides the case. Dr. Sam married his German pen pal fiancee, the former Ari-anne Tebbenjohanns three days after he was released from Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus. The couple live in the Cleveland suburb of Rocky River. IN RECESS The U.S. Supreme Court is in recess until fall and probably will not decide on the Sheppard case until next winter. Sheppard was convicted of the bludgeon slaying of his pregnant wife, Marilyn, at their Ray Village home near Cleveland the morning of July 4, 1954. He was convicted of second degree murder-hi December 1954 and served about nine years in prison. The Sheppard murder case has been to the U.S. Supreme Court before. 'The case was considered by the Ohio Supreme Court, which upheld Sheppard's conviction and the U. S. Supreme Court then denied review of that conviction. Sheppard’s attorneys will base their appeals primarily upon claims news coverage of his trial prejudiced the jury and that the trial judge was prejudiced. Car Fatalities, Design Linked MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -High-fashion automobile design may play a role in the growing number of fatalities across the country, members of the American Trial Lawyers Association were told Sunday. Dr. Donald Huelke, associate professor at the University of Michigan Medical ^hool, said “unnecessary objects within or outside of the vehicle may de- [ termine the causes of death” in numerous accidents. Dr. Huelke reviewed research he has done involving 130 automobile fatalities. With him on the program were Lawrence M. Patrick and Harry M. Philo, both of Detroit. Stocks of Local Interest Figure* after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer price* of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or com- AMT 1»r|r Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class Diamond Crystal ..... Ethyl Corp........... Mohawk Rufatwr Co. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-Uncle Sam has cleared the way to keep up with the big jump in the demand for coins and currency in the United States. His plan, in a sense, is less silver and more gold. The abnormal increase in the last two years in the volume of coins and paper DAWSON money in circulation, caught 'ie United States by surprise! Apparently it wasn’t duplicated in other lands. To free Its mints to meet the coin shortage, past and potential, the United States is changing the metal content of coins. Silver, in greater demand both for coins and industrial use, is being dropped from dimes and quarters and cut to 40 per cent in half dollars. With copper and nickel. Uncle Sa^nr can make more and cheaper coins — and avoid running out of silver. GOLD AVAILABLE In the case of paper money, mcH-e gold is now available to supply the 25 per cent legal backing for currency — and to meet foreign demand when international monetary transactions run a deficit. This was done by repealing the part of the law which made a gold reserve necessary as backing for deposits of commercial banks with the Federal Reserve System. So there Is more gold now to back more paper money, as needed. But rising industrial demand for silver and Uncle Sam’s international monetary embarrassments aside, much of the need for changing the coin and currency laws can be traced to the abnormal increase in the i IT 9, # % I « Si^cesskfl G t Invming * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow, age 56, who lost my husband very suddenly. I own my home and have rental property paid for. Also Household Finance; Sears, Roebuck; American Telephone; Commercial Credit and $20,000 in savings. I have been asked to buy into a real estate trust, paying at least eight per cent on my money. Should I buy this type of investment? Or what? I have a daughter to put through college and I work.” L. W. A) You have an excellent list of stocks and, in your position, I would not try to reach for very high yields in a real estate investment. For businessmen who can assume risk, some of these investments may be suitable. But you cannot afford to lose anything, and I assure you that eight per cent yield means some risk under present market conditions. I would invest no more than $5,000 of savings in good solid growth issues with reasonably good rates, such as Corn Pniducts and Jersey Standard. Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address ta Roger Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 10017, (Copyright, 1965) volume of coins and currency in circulatkm — an increase both unexpected and not entirely explain^. * * * The growing economy calls for more nwney and credit. But in the last two years, the demand has grown much faster than the economy. Vending machines and turnstiles have multiplied. The coin demand has spurted even more. RISING DEMAND Here is how the U.S. Treasury reports the rising demand for coins: TIte average annual increase between 1954 and 1961 was $95 million. (In 1962, this jumped to $190 milUon; in 1963 to $226 million; and in 1964 to $327 million. Federal Reserve figures show the annual increase in paper money in circulation in 195^1961 was ^9 million. This jumped to $1.17 bUUqn in 1962, $1.47 billion in 1963 and $1.94 billion in 1964. The increase In coinage demand this year is estimated at $495 million and in currency at $1.97 billion. TOTALS SIZABLE The totals are sizable. In June 1965, paper money in circulation plus demand deposits for which currency can be obtained, reached $35 billion. The Treas- ury reports 12 billion silver dimes, quarters and half dollars are now outstanding. And 3.5 million of the new coins will be minted in the next year. While the value of the outstanding coins is much less than that of the paper money, the rate of increase in demand for coins has been much faster. This year, coin demand is 15.4 per cent higher than last, while currency growth is qp 5.7iper , cent. • One reason given is the advent of the vending machine age. Another is the growth of the economy. A third is the increase in the number of coin collectors and in the size of the collections in an affluent society. A fourth is possible hoarding in expectation of a shortage increasing either the value of collector’s -items or of the metal content of the coins. Still another might be that in the months of increasing prosperity, money of all sorts bums holes faster in people’s pockets. The turnover of demand deposits has increased rapidly. Impulse buying — usually ta-volving coins or paper money — is on the increase. And then a lot of things just cost more money — meaning a family has to have noore and spends it faster. Battle Over Union Shops Moves On to House Floor WASHINGTON (AP) - The sizzling fight over repeal of federal legislation permitting states to outlaw the union shop reaches the House floor today. A decision will come quickly in the first stage of the battle when Republicans try to force a procedural change that would permit them to offer amendments to the bill. The vote on the bill itself will come Tues-day. ^ ^ The administration-b a c k e d measure would repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act under which 19 states have banned agreements between unions and management that would require employes to join a union and pay dues. The bill is being considered under a rule that would make amendments raising any other issue out of order. The ^publicans want the House to vote down that rule and substitute one making amendments in order. WANTS A VOTE Rep. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., leader of the fight against repeal, wants to let the House vote on four amendments which he says would provide necessary safeguards for workers who would be forced to join unions if 14B were repealed. His amendmenU would make it unlawful for a union to discriminate on account of race, use dues for political purpose, or punish a member for exercising any legal right. Another amendment would keep perstms with religious convictions against union membership from being forced to join them. ★ * * Griffin has called his proposal fair and reasonable and said they “recognize merit in the arguments for union security, but do not sacrifice individual rights which are at least of equal importance.” The DenK)cratic leaders want to hold the line against amendments to prevent the whole controversial Taft-Hartley Act from being opened up. Griffin’s proposed substitute rule would make only his amendments in order. WORKING HARD Organized labor has been working since the start of the session to line up support for repeal and the sponsors of the bill claim they have the votes needed to pass it Tuesday, although they expect it to be close. No firm advance count has been taken on today’s procedural issue. Vemor's Ginger Al* 7 W*hr Corp. 13 Wyandotte Chemical 33 MUTUAL FUNDS Bl Attlllaled Fund 9. Chemtoal Fund 14 ; Commonwealth Stock 9. Keystone Income K-1 f: Keystone Growth K-3 5 ' Mass. Investors Growth 9. Mass. Investor* Trust 14 Putnam Growth 15. Television Electronics 9. STOCK AVERAGES News in Brief Robert Shekman, 19, of 821 Melrose reported to Pontiac Police the recent theft from his car of a record player, two savings bonds and a ring, with a total value of $348. .Called. x-Ex dividend, y-and sales In lull. x*lis-E) xr-Ex rights. ww-With wart Id. wl-When It v|—In bankruptcy being reorganized uni Act, or securities asst ^n^. tn—Foreign r receivership or r the Bankruptcy a*; Year Ag 1945 Hig 19*5 Lo» 1964 HIg Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API - The cash posh lion of the Treasury compared with corresponding dale a year ago: July 21, I9ts July 21, 19*4 * * % 9,245,417 J07.93 S *,0*3.945,249.9* Deposits Fiscal Year July I- 3.714,219.306.04 3,294,524,2*6 41 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 4,767 550J37J3 7,JI2,371,974.«9 <—TnTel DWU— 111,473,125,939.40 13,934,044.735.55 15.442,743414.23 Includes S201791.449.01 debt not I to statutory limit. Manday's ist DIVIDENDS DECLARED Koahring Co HolMaylnns Amer~j7S Business Notes Norman D. Dunn of 3025 Shawnee, Waterford Township, has joined the Bloomfield Hills staff of Public I Relations Pro-| grams, Inc., a subsidiary of MacManus,Johnj & Adams. I Prior to joining PRP, Dunn was public rela-| tions manager DUNN for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. He was formerly in the public relations department of Pontiac Motor Division and a correspondent for United Press International. Richard 0. BaUy of 4354 Echo, Bloomfield Township, vice iq-esi-dent of Burroughs Corp.’s equipment and systems marketing rp. Sunday that the automobile company spent more than $76 million on car design safety and safety promotion in 1964. Virgil E. Boyd, Chrysler automotive vice president, gave the figure in a letter to Sen. Ribi-coff, D-Conn., chairman of a subcommittee investigating vehicle safety. * * It General Motors, largest of the automobile manufecturers, earlier informed the subcommittee that it had spent approxinutely twice the same sum on safety last year. Sen. Kennedy, D-N.Y., criticized car manufacturers at a hearing July 14 when he said they could not give their cost figures on safety at that time. EQUAL ’TO 36 PER CENT Boyd told Sen. Ribicoff that Chrysler’s $76 million on safety was equal to 30 per cent of the company’s net profit in 1964. He said he felt the comparison was of interest to the subcommittee. The $76 million, Boyd said, included $72 miilioq in the testing of automobile equipment and in research and M million safety promotion including driver Question and safety lecture tours. BOND AVERAGES M by Tku AsueluME I* I* I* H . RMs luE. urn. FfAL. I ebunt* —.1 +.1 gn Mon. 92.1 199.7 9S.4 M I tv. Day I2.I 1994 9B.4 91.* ' •k AfU> 92.2 191.1 EL* 9T.9 ' nm Ago *2.2 191J MJ) 92.7 ' rn'iS gi 18i « Si : gigs-.'* Si Si : 4 Uw 9U MtJ E74 9E.1 I ff- i>~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 29. 1965 Trust in Rusk Is Reaffimied LBJ Press Secretary Restates Backing WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson still holds a high opinion of Secretary of State Dean Rusk. Johnson’s confidence in Rusk WHS strongly reaffirmed this weekend when White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said in reply to a question that “the President stated his opinion of Secretary. Rusk at his press conference week before last and that opinion has been, and still is, held.” Moyer was asked for comment on fermer White House aide Arthur Schlesinger’s claim that the late President John F. Kennedy intended to replace Rusk after the 1H4 elections. Schlesinger’s account was contained in the third installment of the historian’s account of the Kennedy years, being published by Life Magazine in advance of publication of his book on the Kennedy presidency. ★ ★ * One of Kennedy’s brothers. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., the late President’s closest adviser and confidante, declined to affirm or challenge Schlesing-er’s account of Rusk’s status. NO SPECULATION But be did say that President Kennedy “had entire confidence in the integrity and purpose of Secretary Rusk.” The senator added that he “would not want to speculate on what might have been,” At his last new conference, July 13, Johnson bristled at a question about whether he foresaw any chnnce in the months ahead that he might replace Rusk: “None whatever,” he replied. “I think you do a great damage and great disservice to one of the most able and most competent and m(»t dedicated men I have ever known, Secretary Rusk. “He sits on my right in the Cabinet, too. He ranks first in the Cabinet and he ranks first with me." Soviets Slate Rocket Tests In the Pacific MOSCOW (AP) ^ The Soviet Union will test new types of carrier rodcets for space launchings in the PaciHc from July 28 to Oct. 15, Tass said today. The Russians warned nations using sea and air ways in the Pacific to keep out of an area with a diameter of 40 nautical miles and with a center at 37 degrees, 39 minutes, north latitude and 173 degrees, 25 minutes east longitude throughout that period from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Thief to Be Making Journey to Tailor? WATSONVILLE, Calif. (UPO-The thief who stole $800 worth of clothes from a parked car here is probably looking for a good tailor. The clothes belonged to Alan Glueck of Salt Lake City who is 6-feet-6 and has his clothes custom made. “Extra large would be too smalt for him,” a police report noted. JUMPY TOP-Jeff Watters displays his new-found friend. Herman, whom he picked up on country road near Greeley. Colo. The boy claims bullfrog to be largest in county. Bulldozer Kills Man HOUGHTON (AP) - Kenneth Weisanen, 28, of Dollar Bay was kill^ &turday when a bulldozer toppled onto him as he was trying to load it onto a tractor. Tmy Shrimp Rates as U.S. King of Sea WASHINGTON - The lowly little shrimp nbw reigns supreme as America’s king of the sea. The tasty shellfish has passed salmon and tuna in recent year to become the most valuable seafood in the United States. In Florida, the so-called pink gold brings in more money than all other fbh combined. Nearly 2,000 different shrimp swim the world’s waters, but about ten are commercially important in the United States. These range in size from a tiny species caught in Alaska to the foot-long giants of southern waters, and in color from the brown shrimp of Texas t( the white shrimp of Louisiana. ★ ★ ★ “Considering how important the shrimp is, we know remarkably little about it,” writes Dr. Clarence P. Idyll, professor of marine science at the University of Miami, in the National Geographic. SUBJECT OF RESEARCH One species, the Florida pink shrimp, is the subject of an extensive research program undertaken at Miami University with the support of the National Geographic Society. Dr. Idyll, who has studied shrimp for IS years, believes research will pave the way for commercial farming — rearing shrimp from egg to adult — on an economical basis. At present, the supply of shrimp is uneven; often it cannot meet the demand. Shrimp “farmers” have cultured Uie shellfish in Indonesia, India, the Philippines, and Japan for years. However, the operation merely entails “pasturing” young wild shrimp and fattening them in captivity for market. ★ ★ ★ American attempts to raise shrimp from eggs have nearly always failed because of the exacting environment required by the growing young. Lansing Driver Dies LANSING (AP) - Noel E, Heach, 41, of Lansing died today when his car and another auto collided in Windsor Township, Eaton County. COORDOVA’nON - This RAF bandsman found that, with 1 instrument as small as a piccolo, the best way to march id read music is to strap the music to an arm. Secret Session for Arms Talk PARIS (m-The North AtianUc Treaty -Orguizatim’s permanent council met in secret session here today for an advance hearing of views Britain and the United States will present at the 17-nation disarmament talks to reopen ’Tuesday in Geneva. Lord Chalfont, British disarmament minister, offered a report NA’TO on Britain’s proposed draft treaty against proliferation of nuclear weapons. ★ * * William C. Foster, head of the U.S. disarmament agency, was to discuss the latest American thinking on disarmament. Details of the American-backed British proposal have be^n kept secret, but it was expected to have two main points MAIN POINTS Nuclear powers should not give non-nuclear powers access to nuclear weapons. 2. All non - nuclear powers should sign a treaty promising never to obtain nuclear weapons or try to produce their own. The British proposal is ‘ expected to be opposed by the Soviet Union because it does not include a renunciation of the West’s plans for a multilateral nuclear force. The chief Soviet disarmament negotiator, Semyon K. Tsarap-kin, said Sunday in Geneva there can be no agreement on halting the spread of nuclear arms so long as the proposed multilateral force would allow West Germany to gain access to nuclear weapons. DID YOU LOSE TITLE TO YOUR LAND FOR —NONPAYMENT OF TAXES? YOU CAN GET IT BACK^ mW. If any oI Nw proparfy MiMd brmarly ownad by you, contact L.,n,> Sactlon, Mkhlpan Oo^rtmant of Contar-vatlon, Canting, Michigan, mu, for da- y Watt 210 Township I North, Ranga 7 East, Town-ihlp of Lyon. Sac. 17. Part Of W M of $E Ui bagln-nlng at point distant North ir> SC 4S" Watt Wlif faat and Narth e> M' East US0.4S faat from SB sactlan tor., thanca Watt 474.10 faat, thanca South 0* 14* watt 102.77 faat, thanca Watt 200 faat, thanca North 3T> 30' 30" East along SE'ly GTRR right of way 315.45 faat, thanca East «.00 faat, tfiann * “ “ • ' ............ n S'ly llna at OTRR t South I North East North 30° or SO" East alono said right of way ima 307.04 faat, thanca South 0° 23' 20" Watt along cantar Martlndala Road 307.00 faat, thanca South W° Watt 240.57 faat to baglnnlng. (NW SE). Township 1 North, Ranga 0 East, Town-'' of Farmington. Sac. 1 . Parto N vy of Sactlon being < of South i045 faat of East 210 faat of Vi of NE JA -* That part of North 03 *aat 45 faat of .. .— A which II North 75° 31' Watt ‘ anding. (NW NE). Sac. 34. Part ol _ juM distant North 00^ M* Sac. 34. Part of NE 'A baglnnlng at ......................... 40" Watt 047.12 ............... „ 30" Watt 415.53 tnd North OT 00' Watt 370 faat and I 1° or East 745 faat from East V, r, thanca North 1° OT East 100 faat, a South 0»° or East 100 faat, thanca 1° or Watt 140 faat, thanca North 0' Watt 100 taat to baglnnlng. (NW ~sic7 I. >art" of SE' 'A bMinnIng at point distant South 00° 50'JEatf fM-O* 137.42 ft Portuguese Vacation for Jackie's Mother LISBON, Portugal (AP) — Mrs. Hugh D. Auchinloss, the mother of Mrs. John F. Kennedy, arrived today to spend a vacation with her other daughter, Princess Lee Radziwill. The princess recently rented a villa near Setubal, south of the River Tagus, on the Atlantic coast. Mrs. Auchinloss said she would remain until Aug. 6. Togo Army Leader Is Removed From Post LOME, Togo (J) — Maj. Emmanuel Bodjolle, who led a coup in January 1963 and later was named commander of Togo’s army, has been removed from his post, reliable informants said today. Denying reports that Bodjolle had b^ arrested, the sources said he had been “put on early retirement.” The reason for his removal was not disiilosed. ADVERTISEMENT URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT MICHIGAN R-20 OfId R-44 PROJECT IMPROVEMENTS Th» City of Pontiac as L«al Public Agancy will racelva bids for; Curb and Gutter. Sidewalk, Bituminous Cone., Site Grading and Excavation, Clearing and Grubbing, Tree Removal, Pavement Removal, Sidewalk Removal, 18° 58' East lt2.74 feet, -....... Wf ■ ' 138.33 ,™., ___________- - ---- ■ - - -ning. (SW SEl. Range 8 East, Township of White Lake. Sec. 34. Part of SW 'A beginning at point distant North 0° 30- East 1445.70 feet and South 89° 54' East 584 feet froir SW Sec. corner, thence South 58° M 0 feet, thence South 0* 34' West 100 feel thence South 88® 5*' East118 100 feet, thence North „ „ _______________^et, thence North o» 34' East 200 feet to beginning. (NW SW). --------—- - th. Range 8 East, Town- 88° 50' West i: East 01 Waterford. “ Sooth 100 TWI o. V) of SE 1A (SW SE). ,vw,,«,,,,, of Pontiac. sec. 10. Part of NW 1* beginntag North section line distant East MO f( from NW section corner, thence East South 211.8 faat, thence E< snee South 62 feet, fhence W-330 feet, t.............‘ _______________ W VS of NE 'A beginning at point distant East 2()4 feet and SootlfV M' 30" West 410 feel from North 'A corner, thence East 260.10 feet, thence Sooth 0° M' 30" west 110 fert, »enee West 240.10 feet, thence North 0° M' 30" East 110 feet to bijlnnlng. (NW NE). Township 4 North, Range 7 East, Town- ‘"!£c"'3J“part of NE -A Of SE -A fw- &""f':S.*Ul’'si,m.W5l?' feet from East 'A corner, thence Sou**- "° 04' 50" East 00.40 feet, thenm Soul 26' west 168.50 feet, thence North I 50" West 00.00 feet, thence No^ 81 CRESCBNT LAKE HIGHLANDS CRYSTAL BEACH COUNTRY CLUB TepmahlB of West lleemfleld Bloek 0 1 Black II Ut J8 Lot 32 THE CUTCiJeON SUBDIVISION Township of Orion Lot 85 Lot 80 Lot 87 lS 9 Lot 80 Lot ‘82 Lot 83 Let 85 Lot N Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 88 Lot 100 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot in Lot 185 pg.^^QYAL park Township of Royal Oak ^ DIXIE TRAIL SUBDiyiSjON Lot 50 40. 2 9t 274 Lot 281 Lot 282 Lot 283 Lot 07 ^effv OP MAOISON HEIOHTS Oaklawn Subdlvtalan No. I Lot 347 CITY OP MAOISON HEIGHTS ‘IaAPLE POINTE beach ANNlX , Township Of Commerce Block 0 Lot 33 MAPLE POI*NT? BEACH SUBDIVISION Township 0* Commerce Block 4 Lot 15 ' Block 7 Let 1 lock II MENIWATERS SUBDIVISION ELIZABETH PARK ACRES Township of Waterford FARMINGTON VIEW SUBDIVISION Township of Farmington Lot 45 except that part In yS-14 Hwi CITY OP FERNDALE woodward Heights Royal Oak Additio Lot 107 MILLER-SCHORN ORION TOBOIVISION Township of Orion '■** "nEEDBL'S OAK PARE SUBOIVISION NO. 2 Township of MHford OAKLEY PARK SUBDIVISION Township of Commarco ^ CITY OP OAK PARK Fom-RMBa Subdivision *‘*V?LLAGE OF ORCHARD LAKE Shady Baach Heights Subdivision Block 8 Let 1 PASADENA PARK Township ol Farmington Lot 14 also vacated North 30 feel o II Mile Road also vacated alley als( vacated 3.30 feet of Fairmount Drive, si if ails “iiciL North 30 feet o PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS Township of West Bloomfield Block 1 Lot 64 Block 2 Lot 38 Block 3 Lot 43 Block 35 Lot 25 Plat of VHIaEO at Roehosfer\ LIbar 1/ Ml axcapt the Bast 128 faat ROYAL HEIOHTS SUBOIVISION Lot 14 oSeapt^ali^Nrt oim except •^i?eSSttEast*5Ne,. ' "* ^ CITY OP ROYAL OAK CITY OP ROYAL OAK Elame Park Subdivltion y 30 feet of Lot 28 CtTY OP ROYAL OAK CtTY OF ROYAL OAK Pratrla Lawn Acres No. 1 South 40 foot of Iho Eul 150 (eat el CITY OF ROYAL OAK North 10 loot of Ut 74 CITY OF ROYAL OAK Vlnsetts Park Subdivision No. 1 Lot 440 axcapt part taken tor DGH * Lot an axcapt part taken tor DGH * Lai m except part taken for DGH * Lot m except part taken for DGH A M RR R/W. CITY OF SOUTHFIELD Bonnio Acres Subdivision No. 1 CITY OF SOUTHFIELD J003 except East Superviser*t .Plat plat of Lots 4Eto 387 to 405 Incluslvo Lot 1002 except East 20 South 45 feet ‘ ” ****■ CITY OF SOUTHFIELD Supervisor's Plat No. 7, Liber 53, vSest’vs of North VS ol Lot 32 CITY OF SOUTHFIELD • - ■ "I. 15, bemg a Ro-.. Inclusive and Lots .. Inclusive of University Heights Subdivision, Libor 54A, Page 84. *■“* "'city of SOUTHFIELD Supervisor's Plat of O'HaIr's Little Forms. Liber 44, Page 50, Township 1 North, Range 10 East Sec. 31. All that part of E 'rt of N Vi lying North of Nino Milo Road . Relocated. SUNNY BEACH COUNTRY CLUB SUBDIVISION NO. 2 Township of Independence BIbek 33 Let 22 Lot 23 Block 34 Lot 7 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 10, being replat ol Lots 27 to 32 Inclusive of Block 12, Lota 27'ta. 32 Inclusive ol Block 13, Lots 27 to 32 Inclusivt, Block 14, Lois I. 2, 45 and 44 of Block 17, Lots 1, 2, 43 and 44 of Block 18, Lots 1, X 31 and IS ninrk 18, of Pleasant Lake Hlgh--------------- Liber 54 of Plats, Lot 73 WlriN-KOtCH^B SUBOIVISIQ80 Township at W “ ^rjorib vesta park Township of White Lake waddell-wilcox-ryma,^^^^ WESTBROOKS CENTRE SUBDIVISION Block 3 Ut 14 VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE Annex to Schulta-Hollman Spring Park Part O' s, Pago 80. rt 8 descrlb « N'ly III 3" and "Judah Laka Estates No. 4 (NE SE). distant South 84° M' 10" West 43.82 feet from the SE comer of Lot 8. thence South 84° M' 10" West 20.64 feet, thence North 5° 26' 50" West 75 feet, thence North 84° M' 10" Bast 20.44 feet, thence South 5° 26' 50" Bast 75 feet to the point of beginning. Subleet to easement across the N'ly ________ ............. _... 13 Pasadena Sub', and Part of North's Addition, Liber ... Assessor's Plat 1 CITY OF PONTIAC Assessor's Plat No. 148, Lltx >lefs. Page 54 It 88 except the North 13W 1 CITY OF PONTIAC Bajl Park Subdivision ** ** CITY OF PONTIAC .... Catch Basins i Eastern Standard Time ( August, 1845, r‘ .............. - the office City Clerk, 450 Wide Track Dr. E., Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place all Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Contract Documents, Including Drawings and Specifications, are on file at the office of the City Engineer at 450 Wide Track Dr. E., Pontiac, Michigan. Copies of the Contract .Documents may be obtained by depositing 818.00 with the City of Pontiac for each set of documents so obtained. Each such deposit will be refunded If the Drawings and Contract Documents are returned In good condition within 10 days after Bid opening. Certified check or bank draft, pay-■ --------—- of the City of Pontiac, ROBERT BRUCE SUBDIVISION NO. 3 Township of Springfield '■“'bunny run COUNTRY CLUB Township of Orion BUNNY RUN COUNTRY CLUB ANNEX Township of Orion Block 6 Lot 5 Lot 4 BURLINGHAM LAKE PARK SUBDIVISION—Township ol Walerford Lot 248 CARROLL BEACH Township of Commerce '■“' ^CARROLL LAKE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION Township of Commerce Block 8 Lot 13 GRANDVIEW SUBDIVISION Township of Avon CITY OF HAZEL PARK Janowskl's Fomdale Subdivision I DAVI ihip of LOT S That part of Lof 14 lying I me rt Ut_22 and center I ...... 22 lying CITY OF PONTIAC SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. lO, Liber rt Plats, Page 38. Township of Waterford Lot 240 Lot 241 South W of Oullot B SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. II, LIbi 30 ol Plats, Page 51. 38' 40" East II M' 20" Wert 26r.ea >e»i ™ • line, thence North 76° 26' 40" West 1 feet to beginning. supervisor! plat no. 15, Lib 54, Poge 57. Township ol Waterford Lot 24 SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 64, Liber «, Page 7. Resubdivislon of Lois 135 to 332 Inclusive and 352 to 348 Inclusive, 410 to 414 Inclusive, 488 to 508 Inclusive end Outlot A of Zox Lakeside park Subdl- Township of West Bloomfield Lot 173 Michigan Department of Conservation Lends Section I Stevens T. Mason Building I Lansing, Michigan, 48826 July 26 and Aug. 2, 1865 NOTICE OF z6niNG HEARING ! Notice Is hereby given rt a scneduled public hearing to be held by the Pontiac I Township Zoning Board at the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, on Monday, ! Aug. 2nd, 1865/ at 7:30 p.m. to consider licaflon lor rezonIng: AG A C-2 to C-a a C 4; Bids, tha bl._____ Bids may bo held by the City rt Pontiac for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date rt the opening rt Bids for the purpose rt reviewing the Bids and Investigating the qualifications rt the Bidders, prior to.awarding rt the Contract. July 26, 1865 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Village rt Wolverine Lake Council will hold a Public Hearing on setting up a Special Blacklopping Assessment ter lets 1 to 11 Schulte Hoffman Spring Park Subdivision and lots 150-151 Schulte Hoffman Spring Park Subdivision, Atanday, August 8, part of Lot 25 lying S'ly ol . of Shiawassee River. HIGHLAND HEIGHTS IDEAL COUNTRY CLUB Township of Walerford k 18 Outlet B IRISH MEADOWS CARROLL LAKE HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION NO. 1 Township rt Commerce 5 at 7:45 p JESSIE K. JOHNSON 77 to 102 1851 NASH KSLVINATOR REFRIGERATORS: (70-85) AA, (3) AC, and (4) SR, 7.6 cu. ft., 4.1 cu. ft., 8.6 cu. ft. respectively Send bids to: Pontiac Housing Comntisslon 535 Brknch St. Pontiac. Michigan ROY B. MacAFEE Bxacullve Director July 24. 27, M, 28, 30 and ' ' ' CEDAR CREST SUBDIVISION NO. 3 Township ol White Lake CE()AR CREST SUBOIVISION NO, 4 Township of While Lake Lol 254 East * Block 13 Lrt 14 Lrt 15 Block 14 trt 'f VILLAGE OP ROCHESTER Siwsryiser's Plot No.4 htihB a Rapiai 4 (futlots 1 to 13 HKlusiya el OrtgliMl Lrt 54 Lol 55 Lrt 54 Block 23 Lrt 22 Block 28 Lol 7 Lrt 8 UNION LAKE GARDEN SUBOIVISION Persons Interested are requested to be present at this hearing, A copy of the proposed change Is on fils In the office rt the Township Clerk and may be examined at any lime. ROY WAHL Chairman GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk July 12 and 24, 1865 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following property has be covered In Oakland County b Michigan State Police end the have net been located. sold at this public sale. The sale w be held at State Police Haadquartei South Harrison Road, East Lansing, < 1—Green cotton rug Complaint No. 21-84244 1—Boy's 34" Schwinn bicycle Complaint No. 27-55044 2—End wrenches 1—Screwdriver 1—Tort box 1—Claw hammer 1-Palr pliers 8—Screwdrivers 1-Knlfe 1‘-Small bar 4-~Small open end wre 1—Assortment bolts, ni Complaint No. 27-108144 2—Boxes clay pifeons Unclaimed property turned ^iTfrem Michigan Department rt Conservatloni-Recordlng tape Face m«sk Swim gognles 3-Llfe belts Peympnl Is fo be made I Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Dannif R. Feahind, 432* Ktmpf 0#f«ld F. OhnwB, 3M5 Sllvw S«id> K«nn«ni A. RoM. RochMtar true* C. Sduiwk, MIHord M. BoyK, 4401 Baywood WHIIam E. Arnratrona, 44S4 Lakovimv Curtli Ltwii Jr., 4N Elm Lm H/ V«n Houtm, 714 OdSots Oory D. Coopw, UI7 Pontiac Laka AHrad $. Mallart, M Valancia Frad A. Tuttia, 2317 Auburn Jamaa W. Hulchln>iv to CONTROLLER Expanding 193-bed hosplf qualified man to supervise office operations. Must f-with maf" previous Will be In charge of all accounting functions, budget, credit and collections, financial reports and prolectlons, Sfartlng”salary'88,000 to «|0,000. Location, Battle Creek, Michigan. Send complete resume to Press Box 4._________________________ COOK, BROILER AND GRILL work, evenings, steady, al» ^ lime, Morey's Golf Club, ^ Union Laka Rd., off Commerce Rd. CUSTODIAN llonal Bank, 1413 LIvernols, Troy. do^yoiTneed money? i”ne« helPl Both full e!^„P»rt time. Age 18 to 40. 425-2440._____ DRIVER AND_ MAN.TO^WOR^I^,l Lake Ro L . Apply 7940 Cooley ■XPBRItffCiD FOREMAN INMO ------------- Electronics Service Man Excellent opportunity for TV service man. Must be thoroughly experienced, dependable and have a good work record. Tap pay, many company benefits. Apply personnel department. Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED GROOM WITH horses at public stables. EM 34171. EXPERIENCED LANbSCAPE MEtf, permanent work. Apply In person Jacobson Flewers, 101 N. Seginaw. EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, familiar with handling furnltura and appliances. 1441 N. Perry. EXPERIENCED HEARING AID salesman, will consider training right man should make 812JIM first year. Must have own ear. FE 5-7549.________ EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT- EVENING-PART-TIME MEN 21 to 40 YEARS OLD Ve would IBie 5 man lo work with IS who can aam 850 weakly work-no nart-Hme far 4 and 5 nIgMs a . This Is a juaranfM. Far -II aim between EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PUN PRESTIGE II baekgraund, .. .............Jell PE 1-9305 atTSnal cash register CO. 542-544 W. Huron, Pontiac selery^ open. Reply F EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Experienced In layout aiul lebrica Ing on ttalnlesa and alum, wor BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR ENGINE-TURRET LATHE OPERATOR Must ba able to set im own lobs OVERTIME McGregor mfg. corp. 2715 W. Maple Rd. Trt FREE RENT TO RETIRED AAAN In exchange for odd carpentry end plumbing lobe. 332-29I5.______ FOREMAN. EXPERIENCED IN decorating p I a a 11 c a' end metal, paint axperlenca necanary. Excellent opportunity benefits. Apply Northland Induetrlsl Plastics, 1955 Staphenson Hwy., Trey.________ CULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- Ray O'Nell Realtor 3520 Pontiac Ld. Rd. ____________OR 4-2222__________ FULL TIME DELIVERY AAAN. AP- Furniture Salesman We need an experienced salesman who knows furniture and needs to make good money. Company benefits: group insurance, profit sharing, and retirement plans. Apply personnel department or write personnel manager at: Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph PONTIAC MALL ^rS*pt;'.rM“.p? (Corner of Clarkston i IBM MACHINE OPERATOR n with l( lai agency. Must nave a minimum of 2-3 years axperlenca with IBM-402, 403 or 407. Service obligations completed. Capable o I working without constant supervision. Excellent fringe benefit program, In addition lo salary. Including paid vacations and sick -----, hospitalization. Ilia Ins., re- Manager For Shipping , And Receiving Department Large retail organizatian needs an experienced man with executive ability and ambition. Excellent opportunity for right man. Many company benefits. Apply personnel department doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Word PONTIAC MALL perlenca and background fo Pontiac Press Box. 1 04l__________________ lOTCHEN HELP. WILKINS RES-taurant, 4105 Orchard Lk. Rd., Orchard Lake._____ __________ MACHINE SHOP HANDS, 2 TO 3 years machine shop experience required. Apply in person. Trayco Inc., 1450 Imlay City Road, Lapeer. MAN TO SELL OFFICE MACHINES ................ Itory In Oakland soma knowledge s. Draw against 1st 90 days guaranteed salary. Apply In parson. General Printing 0, Office Supply , 17 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac 1ANAGER FOR SNACK BAR. Experience desired, but will train. Excellent working conditions. Pon- Mechanic Wanted for large well-equipped, modern service deperfmenl. Many fringe benefits Including e retirement program, training, hospitalization, etc. See Service Manager, Wilson Pontiac-CedlllaC, 1350 N. Woodward, Birmingham._ MECHANIC FOR CONSTRUCTION equipment, sales end service, must be experienced In general repair. Holly 437-7451, eves. FE 0-0344. Mechanical Engineer preferred. Must have potential for advancement In Detroit area body etsembly plant. Send resume lo Pontiac Prtss Box. 105. An equal opportuntiy etnployef. ______ MEN FOR LANOSCAF^E CON-slrucllon, age 35-45, opportunity. Must be wining lo work 4 days. MA 6------- FORD MOTOR CO. Needs Electricians Overtime Opportunities Unlimited Journeymon's Card or 10 Years Experience Required Apply Hourly Personnel Office 50500 Mound Rd. at 23 Mile Rd. Utica, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS BORING MILL OPERATORS Work to blueprint, top fringe benefits. Cargill Oatreit Corp., 1250 Crooks, Clawton. JU H500. OPPORTUNITY To laarn naw trade. Outside work, opportunity to earn 8200 e week and up. Apply 2397 Elizabeth Lake PARKING ATTENDANT. EVENING work, apply In person only 9-5, Pagoda Rastaurant. 1019 Was! Maple, Clawson._________________ PERMANENT PART TIME OR SUMMER WORK Teachers, married students and amployad married men are best prospects, car and phone necessary. Call Mr. Bryan, OR 3-0545 to arrange Interview. POLICE WORK, PATROLLING AND selling. 4734343.________ PORTER. STEADY WORK, LAKE and Saa Marine, 245 S. Blvd., Eiat. RETIRED MAN WANTED TO ■ laundromat 3’/i deys ' . -------jjic ^ L E S 330-3704. Call bet. EXPERT- ROUTE : SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Nellonelly a' " ^ dru^ comper (nrtunity. All replies confidential. °ontlac Press Box 24. _ SALESMAN TO SELL PUNCHING units, brake dies and related Items In the Pontiac, Flint and Detroit area. Commission basis. Write giving lull details lo Pontiac Press Box 13.______ _ _ _ SALESMAN, PART TIME, MEN'S clothing experience preferred. We offer many employe benefits. Ap- SALESMAN-FULL-TIME lerred. Many employe Apply In person, 9 a.m. lo o p..n. Monday. ROBEjtT HALL CLOTHES E SALESMAN, EXPERIEN^D", VENDING MACHINE SERVICE- WANTED: MOTOR ROUTE MAN lor Detroit Free Press morning route, Washington - Romeo area. Early morning delivery, good pay. 731-0290 or 542-2000.____________ Czneflls. Pontiac Press Box WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with license for new building program. Call Ivan W. Senrem, Realtor. FE 5-9471. WANTED-EXPERIENCED PAINT- ers. Cell 473-2072.____________ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Train to take over wholesale distributorship office. Salary and commission while training. Income oP portunity 510,000 year, up. Ponliec Press Box 22. YOUNG MAN, WILLING TO LEARN the meet business. Musi be neat, aggresslva, over 10. No phone cells. John Kozar. Hoffman's Oakland Packing. 524 N. Perry. YOUNG MAN FOR MAINTENANCE Help Wonted Femak Attentioiv I Demonstrate Toys YOU CAN EARN 510 to S20 PER EVE. WITH NO INVESTMENT. The Toy Chest OFFERS YOU A40RE THAN ANY OTHER DEMONSTRATION PLAN AND NO INVESTMENT. Compare These Facts: FREE SAMPLE KIT F U R-NISHEO. COLOR CATALOGS FURNISHED NO CHARGE. GIFTS GIVEN BY COMPANY TO YOUR HOSTESS AT NO CHARGE TO YOU. C.O.D. DELIVERIES TO YOUR HOSTESS AT MO CHARGE. YOU CAN EARN MORE BEFORE CHRISTMAS THAN MOST DEALERS DO IN 12 MONTHS. ( NATIONALLY kNOWN REV taurant cheki ner" — otrta. age tl-31 to EereRaratk ATTENTION RN'S and IPN'S Openlngt. Educeltonto benefits. SMartoa competitive with area hot-^la. CaU Mrt. McCarthy, 334 Ba6y' ilTTER TOTIvW IN. SUH-davi on. Vk. Walton and Jothm. FE SGSaO, BABY SITTkR. OWN TRANSPOR-totton. Vkkilty Elizabeth Lk. and Scott Lk. Rdt. No taen-egert. Cell 4, PE 5-1490. BAKERY^ MLBSWOMAN, jANDER-Ml perion Sharp'i I BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED Union Lekt vk. 34S-3943. BEAUTICIAN. FULL OR PAR'T BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR BOSY die it; allp. needed ihamooa olrl. MA 4-2270 ; machina. Cashier-Food Checker Experienced Over 25. 4 dayt. Sunday eft. Ci OLDER LADY, BABY SITTING. ------------- TEM- :M P.m., V**a!atv PERSONS INTERBSTlbni -----’ ewiptoymenl. 1 to 3 - •— -.m. . 4:2 Grant Camaany, PONTIAC GIRLS NEED VACATION MONEYII Wa have a faw choke epenlnea i WRITER) BEAUTY ^H^adUTOSTRiJCT6ir | BEAUTY OPERATOR — PREFER one experlancad In wta aalea and Mrvka. 47341712 or on-ADI attar fka work. Capable of etuwerlng phone, making eppti.. (ome typing, bookkeeping end filing. Should he able to SPELL, only thote that can qualify, please reply to Pontiac Day COOK.^U^mN^LAKE AREA DESIRE live' hThOUSEkWepER', wp||M, Sylvan Manor eree. 403- DIETICIAN Background In Institutional dietetic or home economlca. Apply Personnel Department, Pontiac Gan-erel Hospital._______________ Dining Room V. joger Night shift. Older person. Good opportunity for the right person, plus benefits. Apply In person. Big Boy Drive-ln. Telagreph end EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FOR purchasing department. Must have knowledge of accounting, accurate with figures and typing. Work In modern plants. Conganlal associates. S-day week, neceaaery to have own tranaportetion. Oxford, our employes know ol this II OA 0-3508 Mr. McRae. R I E N C E^ WAITSilS, ----- Drive Inn, 22 West Call Milford. 4044771._______ EXPERIENCED WOMAN, 25-40 -child care and light hopsal— II a.m. through dinner. FULLEREHES Unusual opportunity for tv.... to earn additional Income serving ^ ___ ______y Commission, 343 Oakland Ave., Tuaa., Wad. or FrI. at 3 p.m. or phona 545-4222 for Intarylaw appointment. ________ General office with typing and accounts payable, preferably with experience in generol contractor's office in Pontiac. Mail resume to Pontiac Press Box 73. GIRL FOR COUNTER WORK I dry cleaning plant. Full tlm permanent position. Exp. not r cessery. Apply Flash Cleaners, 3 HILDA'S BOTIQUE FINE SPECIALTY SHOP WANTS EXPERIENCED SALESLADY HIGHEST SALARY AND COMMISSION PAID, NO EVENING HOURS. HILDA'S BOTIQUE, 307 S. WOODWARD, NEXT TO BIR- MINGHAM THEATRE.________ HOUSKEEPER. LIGHT COOKING. To live In. Good living condlllont. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 43. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE of invalid. Call FE 2-9440. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, 2 children. 343-2150. INSURANCE Girl with fire underwriting experience tor general agency in Pontiac tree. Press Box 14. KITCHEN HELP. 10 OR OVER. OL 2-3751.____________ KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME EVE-ning work, steady. 5l7i Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint. Apply av4 LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN, Rochetlar area, I to 5:30. mutt have own transportation. 451-3005. LAUNDRY HELP. EXPERIENCE not neccaisary. Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph._____________ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, WATER lord, live In, private bath, TV, etc. Elderly couple. OR 3-7504 KELLY GIRLS SERVICE INC. 10 W. HURON-Ne. 18 Pythian Btog. RECEPTIONIST. MATURE WOAAAN Of attractive appearance tor ettke essistent. Nu-Vltlen Optkel. FE Rt¥ t6 457Tl4T-tel>-eatod In detaRs. Appty In per -------to 12. DONNELL'S at The •ERIEMCEO. ---- FONTIAC PRBSS BOX NO. 72.___________ RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN'S ottke, typing end shorthand preferred. dell between 4-4 p.m., OR 441318. SALESLAbY7"TTYLI5t TO^LL wigs. Ikente not necessary, Mr. Wiggs Atjjeletes, .Yankee SALESLADY, OtPENBABinrT»ER- necestery. 343-3991 I RT TIME SOME experience. Appn; Young Lend Children Shop, (AirKle Mite Shop- plng Center.____ __ _________ SALiS WOMEN-FULL TIME Excellent opportunity for expert- hqusekeec 4y559. c - . _______ MATURE WOMAN FOR DIVERSI- MANAGER FOR SNACK BAR. Experience desired, but will train. Excellent working conditions. Pon-tlec Press Box No. 32. _ _ MATURE WOMAN WILL BE CON-tldered lo xell main brand electrical appRancet. Must ba aMa to work evenings •*■' -------- — Ws supply prodikt ' Reply el Box i MEAT COUNTER HELP Ing personality. No phone cells. Ask for John Kozer. Hottman't Oakland Pecking, 524 N. Perry. NURSES AIDE. MIDNIGHT SHIFT. OR 2-0M2. NURSE'S A|6e, FART - TI/MB day shift, mutt be 21 years oW. Cell 4S1-4277. ttoneycrolt, Rectiaa- ter._______________________ NURSES AIDES NEEDED. aBFLV 9:30 to II azn., Tues., Wtd. and Thurt. only. 5» Orchard Lake NURSING HOME^,,tUPlRyjlOlt premises, will provide own room, utllltlot and meals. For more In-tormetlon call tSI-4277. Staney- APPLV: NADON'S Miracle Mile Shopping Center 'sears ROEBUCK AND CO. Ill part-time hour to 12 noon, 2 p.n SEARS Oaklanci Mall 14 MILE AND JOHN R. (Comer 14 Mile and 1-7$) SEAMSTRESS Exper)anced. Melor repair. $ days. 40 hours. 12 Mile and Southtleld. Ml 441047._____________ SECRETARY FOR GENERAL 6f- ithlng Co. no *"*idd!Ronal' WAITRESSES BARMAIDS-CLERKS ' tetot pi^tslon. fTc this smell end friendly ottke. Ooed salary and employe benefit program. Call FE 42501 for eppolnt- legel tarmlnolm need apaly. Call Stocks, Hi to 5. *U4I34. THE SINGER CO. Is opening new stotres In Oakland County area requiring full time help. Prevlout experience not required but knowledge and Interest In homa sawing hali^l. Excallent employea banafitt. Apply to DIst. Mgr. mornings at 102 N. Saginaw or call 333-7929 lor appolnimant._ WAITRESSES Full or part II WAITRESS - FULL OR PART WAITRESS, OVER 10, MINIMUM one year's expf'----- ■“ Ask tor manager. WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING work. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Dreyten Plaint. Apply evenings. _ WAITRESS, II OR OVER. BOB'S Restaurant, Keege Harbor. 402-9057. ................ APPLY ... person. Chine City Restaurant, 1070 W. Huron._______________ WANTED AT ONCE, AN EXPBrI-—— ------------ manage kitchen WOMEN II past 'l3 iths. Appty I lasiks, T9M uii-tima. Apply In p Bros. Bis Bey Drt WANTED: RESPONSIBLE WOMEN tor baby sitting end haute cleen-ing, 4'/? dayt. OR 41700. WE WANT 5 KEY PUNCH OPR. 4 COMPTOMETER OPR. MUST HAVE PAID EXPERIENCE PART TIME ASSI6NMENT4 .CALL A4ANPOWER 332-0304 ^MAN FOR kitchen. APPLY Big Boy Drive In, 2490 OIxte Hwy., betweon 2-5 p.m.___ WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE-clecnlng, haM day a weak, own trasportatlon. FE 2-04I2. WOMAN WANTED ACE 30 TO 40, TO 48, LIGHT FACTORY YOUHC LADY TO WORK ON CAlit ragitler and lamillar with beak- ATTENTION COLLEGE AND HIGH ----- . .. . ------- employ- dkottona. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Potitive DENTIST OR DENTAL HYGIENIST to tooch t ono-year program In Oonlel AaahtlM ol a new suburban Ootrolt (Community Coltoga. Prototslonal txparlonco protaraWt. Excallont fringt bonotita Includino W«rt6i in 6T r. I FREE RENt TO RETIRID COU- MAN AND WIFE YBAM PM Cleaning dtoWB ream, hewt I a.m. MAN OR WOMAN !! .W ever ptoyad e muekat Instrument, ora ever II eM • goad tatoaman. pim sap the manager at the PenllK MtilL GRINNELL'S -ocademk ttmetphare. Contract I.J. Levinson, Associate Dean, Technical Education, Oakland Community Copagt, 7250 Coelm Lake Road. Union Lake, or cell tol-7191. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS*;# Immediate opentogs tor ASCP tech- •reijFBJ:mLFf4«n,__^_ NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR VACA- 2-305X Hit M. ' OPERATING ROOM SUPIRVISOK, . .. ..— ...----------1 itberei py- EXPERi^^lli^^V parMimo real estate taletpea^ wanlad tor new Orchard L^e ottke. Pine op-lablMwS fim. ^1 BdrOeuglat^ Bowen Eroock tor Inlervlew. MAX EROOCK INC. Ml 44781 _____ SHOE SALES, EXPERIENCE PRE-spply In Mrton, Neel Shea Store, Drayton Plaint ShepptoB Center. Soles Ne^r M«le-FeiMb t-A FULL TIME REAL ESTATE YOU ENJOY MEETING ihri. Aae It t qMlmad to oxprost yeursolt In this tW wt st the Wall Paper Barga Cantor, hova tn opening tor y In wallpaper tales. Ixa. Is i necessary, but tame kind e( r«9 experience would ■ - ■ el no probtotn eppllcont. If Ihh Ing to you, call ippolntment. InstrMctlEite—Sdieeli U ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOEI DIESEL TRUCK DRIVEM Train on all naw diatti Iractort DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel Inlactton-Englnt Ovorhaut CRANES Dragllna-Back Haa onraie SpaclaRtid Bqutomwrt t Largest Trade Mwal'' R TECH. Call UN 4*--" GREER T Werk WmtH Mih CEMENT CONTRACTOR, ways, sidewalks, etc., FE I-4P7S. C E M E N T WORK. COMMERCIAL end ratWanllal, call itter %. FE HI(}H SCHOOL GRADUATfT" _____________________2-3I09. ■YOU CALL - WE COMB ~ iyA|.tS. Ttoors, aluminum sMtog. Curiay't _ Window Cleaning. FE slsii. env kind. FE 43247 or IRONINGS WANTED, WEESTEA- Crofoet area. FE 5-7351.________ LADY 0 E 11 RES OAV W&lhR, Iransp. OR 41074 ^ i&i^'am m vKatiMV ~MY 2-4071 attar 5 p.m.___ WANTED IRONINGS 'fO D6 IN my home. Baby sHtlng. AArt. WII-ten. FE 40502. 12S Omar._____ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-Ai- A TeHeHi 17 ORESSMAKINO. TAILORING AND altaratlone. Mrr SodaTi. FE 4^ * CtorkSen ai-M.°MA*4W. IB-A SODDING, SEEDING, BNO LOAO-ar, dump truck. FE 42SM. Cwi1flEECEBt4lEril«| 11 LOVELY ROOM IN NURSES' HOME for ambulatory aldarly lady. Hamay atmoigw^ special dialp. raaaon- STONEVCROFT NURSING HOMES 45141092_____________ 051#in EBil TnicMf M AA MOVING Caraful, tnctotad ‘— rataa, trie r BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM S-7ISI LIGHT hauling AND MOVING, cheap. Any kIndT FE 59393. LIGHT HAU^N^ANY KIND. Roiirtiiit ^ DacMraHaf S ALL EXTERIOR PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTBI||6R FAINT-Ing, large or small lobs. Far astl-malet-OR 49547. Interior and exterior faint- wallpai^lne, fraa^apthnatos. INTERIOR. EXTERIOR OECORAT-ing, maintananct of any kind, tree estlmatot. FE MB5S. PAINTING AND PAPERING. V6u FAINTING, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7881______ PAINTING AND DECORATING, ll(-terlor and exterior, bladrtap paPeh* ing. and ooall^ raasanabto ratoa, tree aetimatoa, FE MMS.______ QUALITY WORK ASSURED, FAINT-,—---------waNdni. S7S- IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-^M*Meto^* m DtelaH^ oK —--------------------fi HOME OWNERS INSURANCE. Scalae. FE 3-5811 er FE A38IS- UmOfiOMfHUmin CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF- We'll auction It or buy It. B & B Auction 5809 Dixie________________OR S-g37 OR 3-iUS, MB 7-8191. u—* THB PONTIAC PHE^S, MONDAY. JULY M, 1IW5 1 TO 50 HOMCS, LOTS, ACRIAOE RAR-CELS, FARMS, EUSINBtl PROPERTY'S AND LAND CONTRACTS UrvMitly tM«E tor ImmMltoto Utol Worrtn Stout, Rooltor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WMtad Mtatf . KM AT * PER CENT INTEREST, hm ptanly e( eeltotorsl. FE im.________________________ FAMILY OF 7 DESIRES 1- OR • badroom harm, lumItiHid or IT*" nithed. Pontlx ProM Box 15. dUtrIct. 3 adlilts. Sn-T)15 after p.m._________I___________________ LIVONIA FAMILY OF 5 WISHES 3-badroom fumlihad houM or cottage In Cau Laka-W. Bkwmflald Twp. Area. Occupancy Sapf. r 1. Eire, rat.i OR saosi attar S TEACHER AND WIFE DESIRfe ^ ---------------untumlahad yaar- _______ =. Laming-___________ TEACHER DESIRES 1-3-BEDROOM ' In Walled Uk»Orchard Lake 1.0X74115----------- WANTED TO RENT: Garage on Summit Street FE 2-8181, EXT. 234 Shan IMm QuaHers 33 BACHELOR U WILL. SHAM LUX- ALL CASH CASH 48 HOURS LANDCONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 3t2 Oakland Ava._FE 3-»UI DO YOU WANT TO SELL? We need llitlngs on liomea, apartments and lots. A. JOHNSON & SON REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1704 S.----------- Ham^lr^ Fruiltour-Stni^ HAVE BUYERS FOR SEASOi^ land contracts. Immadlala a LAVENDER REALTY HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND ot property tor quick sale. Call: Paul Jonas Realty - FE *4550. NEED MX LISTINGS the buyers, call us todayl Clarkston Real Estote QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE A LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON FE 3-7MI RES. FE 44013 VACANT LOTS WANTED RiAl :LTY. FE 4-0550. -ROOM AND BATH, SIS PER Apirtweiilie FvnMied S7 , MODERN 1003 OlKla H ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-S^da^^n^a aMOi BaHMn AiNHiiiieati, UiifiiriiiiM 8i LOOM. SLEEPS A PRIZE FIS^ NEW APARTMENTS 1- and 34adrooin apartmanti catad luft oN W. Huron at 37 Monroe St., pattaet loeatto. 300 teat from city bua, walktog dla-tanca to churches, ihopplM canters and banka. Excapllonalty lanaa comtortabla ruoma throughout. 1M3 square teat In ^badrocm units, 735 1-ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, COlr lege and Airport ataa. 573^ iMM AND OR BOARD. 135W oAK-land Ava. FE 4-1554.________ men, shX4b Ree«s WMi lewd ment. Carports, alr-condjtlof.ad. CsTnd stoves, beautifully land* rroundlngs. No dilldran. Rent Office S|W€e CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 0 No pats. 1-bedroom apartments. 1140. ^badroom 0105. Wa Invite comparison. May be Inspactsd anytime. Phone PE A3N7 or OR A 3t35. DORRIS A SON REALTORS. :L0SE TiT LOWER 5 ROOMS, WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST, NEAR -- Yi St. Approximately 3400 sq. - will dwlda. Immadlala oc-sicy. Call Laslla R. Tripp, :. Blvd. FE 34107. Rent Housei, tHmished 39 ATTRACTIVE LAKE FRONT YEAR-around, private road. Mandon Lake, avallaWe. to May. NICELY FURNISHED, ALL UTILI-tlas paid. Carpeting. Nice nalgh-borhood, near Oakland University, prWerred couple, S37.S0 a ssaak, 135 deposit. FE 44317. Rent Heuiei, Uiifarnlriied 40 1-4-BEDROOM, S135 A MONTH, 1-34adroom, 105 a mo. On Fourth St., Pontiac. For Information call 3354333, attar 5 p.m. 7B1-44S5._ 3-BEDROOM, WILLIAAAS LAKE, IS5 par mo. FE 34334.___________ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Apallcatlons now Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia LAKE FRONT 3-BEDR60M HOME. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 A. Cass Uka______FE M331 Arckitectnral Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Rallabla Cantracts, Inc. FE A3414. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, PE A4N0 Free Estimatas._______________ DUREN ASPHALT PAVING dCO. *■“*, traa asllmatas FE A1573 _ walV seiber asphalt-Raving FE A754^ " " Meek Lnyfaig Re«ts~Acceworiet STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Harrington Boot W^s "YOUR EVINRUOE DEALER" liaa S. Tatograbh 333403: 34Y. Re-roots and repair.-Insurance work and own In Wayne, OaMand and Macomb Counties. 4734337; ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance____4I_ _ ROOFING - COMPLETELY Tree Trimming Service EXPERT TREE SERVICE. 1 Trucking service. Also Sunday. 3344735. i AND RUBBISH. NAME LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING 1734475 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and tront4nd leading, FE 3-0403. Truck Rentei Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups IW-Ton SI TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1443 Open Dally Including Sund I MISSAUKEE LAM, AAODEON. AA S-7fll4 Of AAA M41.__ I R CONDITIONED Ew Air-conditioned office locatod at 45H Huron Sfraet. 0 34331 or 343-7474.______• Rent Buiinets Property 47-A FOOT GAS HEATED, ^ - sIKfw, 1- . -..... LDCATE YDUR BUSINESS WHERE ... ------- ... „ ^ „ g available. Call OR 4-3333. Ray O'Neil Realt 3530 ^tlac Lake I _______________OR 4-3323 Sale Houses , BLOI 3-BEOROOM, CARPETED LIVING t, NEWLY DECORATEb, 2-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Cottage on Round Lake, needs tonw work, large living room. Insulated and tiled callings, UOOO, S1500 down on land contract. 2-BEOROOM BUNGALOW 3-BEDROOM RANCH, BASEMENT, garage, many extras. Wstarferd Twp. Ally Realty. 4734701. 3-BEDROOM HOME owner. Large carpeted II large 100'x150‘ lot. Just oN MSS with privileges. 113,100 v on land contract. Ci Vk-car garii(M. Watkins Lake 3-BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASS- ----- “amk ba**-------------- rbs, FHA 5-1730. 3-BEDROOM HOME, MOVING OUT BLOOMFIELD NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW I baths, basement, Kar ------------- ‘—^scaped. Cloia to sehoMs and chas. etc. 3 blacks aaat M I an Square Lake Rd-i tvtn I at church to haueaa. Prtcad pDsaanSrL RORABAUGH FE M053 ______ BASiC-BiLt Stub DOWN On yqur M, S500 our M. Wa hav 5 models on Frembas between Ob la Hwy. and Hatchery Rd. A. C. COMPTON & SONS BELArREH0MEBU’''''SS FE 1-3743 1:30 TO 5 P.M. EVENINGS, LI 3-7337 the Drayton Plains araa. Well- landscaped lawr — ---------------- pit, carpeted , I'/k I [»m and kltch- ____ _ . ^ It closing costs. Total price 114,704. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac ^7157 BY OWNER, 3-BEOr66mS,' rage. OR «1S7 after 7:30 P-tn. BARGAIN - TRADE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-3S E. BLVD. N O R T H-BEAUTIFUL ^ BEDROOM HOME—LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM - KITCHEN -STAIRWAY TO UNFINISHED ATTIC - FULL BASEMENT - GARAGE - LARGE LOT - tSOO MOVES YOU IN - TO QUALIFIED BUYER. WRIGHT REALTY 3t3 Oakland Ava. FE 34141 Evas, attar I__________FE 5-1331 ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY, UL 3-3131, UL 3-5375 ROCHESTER-LAKEVILL^E A R E A, 1 BY OWNER. NICE 4-BEDROOM older home. Remodeled bathroon and kitchen. Garage and larg family room. $13,500. FE ^41B3. BY OWNER CLARKSTON Capa Cc "iisr lY OWNER. DRAYTON PLAINS. IVk-year-old. 3-bedroom tri-level. Bullt-lns. Low equity. 473-3033. " ' Airport Read. BORIS'S REAL ESTATE WHIIam_^ MjtchelL.Salesmgn^^ BY OWNER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK, garage, fenced, basement rec. room, mixed area. FE 54410. BY OWNER-5-BEOROOM COLON- room, Drayton Woods ares. OR 3-1301. BY OWNER AUBURN HEIGHTS area. Nice 3-bedroom home, large living room, new carpet, ceramic bath, convenient kltchan, large lot, IVk-car garage, ferKed beck yard, water soitaner. 013,500, $3500 down. BY OWNER, 3-BtOROOM, RANCH. »35.garage' $14,300. $52- 3 ACRES-3 BEDROOMS Good sized living room, dir room, large kitchen with lots cabinets, spacious bath and var W. H. BASS "Specializing In Trades" REALTOR FE 3-7310 BUILDER 3-BEDROOM, ATTACHED GARAGE BY OWNER,^I^^B^RICK^«1Ep-new carpeting, myny extras, titui home. 4Vk per cent Into. .. can handle, close to schools. FE 3 BEDRCXDMS Real neat, clean home located on well landscaped lot with Mwer and water. Garage, baiement and gas heat Includwn the low price of $10,400. (See tms todayl) GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Rd._473-7337 3 ROOMS, MIXED AREA, BA$E ment, gas heat, storms end scriani -314 5 Marshall. OR 3- 47 MURRAY. CLEAN 3-STORY 3- 4749 CHAPMAN AVE. HURRY ON THIS ONEI BREWER REAL ESTATE william B. Mitchell, Salesmanager 14 E. Huron SL______FE 44111 nch-jjw ^ neighborti^ r homes. Close ra‘s""a“rj;:i.;"jS5.”-:: Mr oil heat, $3,300 with n. Balanca on FHA ffloiT- Lake Rd., FE 44304. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM shopping and commuter. $17,500. 447-1343, 434-4075.______ room, drapes, cyclone fencing u ofssS'Torm? North Point Realty 5304 S. Main Clarkston AAA 5-3341 It no ant. MA 5-1503 HIITER NEAR 1-75 AND BALDWIN - Price reduced on this 10 s room modern home wH 3-car garage, bam i shed with water anc fruit trees. $17,300, tern 3W ACRES - with tt bath, full basement, ... . Ing, lust oft Baldwin. $10,300 Pontiac or Suburban ^ or 3-bedroom homes. Small rrwnthly payments. Michael's. 343-404$, ^-4405. Detroit WE 34300. 47 N. EDITH ST. PAUL JONES REALTY FE44550 $9,990 rrwnt, birch cupboards, oak ftoort. FULLY INSULATED. Designed tor b^r living. No money down. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES > REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, S3Vk W. HURON __________^FE 4-3830 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windews. Reas. Satls-tactlen guaranteed. FE H431. WEED CUTTING, LOTS. FE 4-1137. Heavy Equipment.________ WEED CUTTING. AL*S LANDSCAP- r?R.3,j V attractive kitchen, IVk baths. sMIm s SIjiMdo REAGAN BARGAIN 5 BEDROOAAS PLUS SM.____ APARTMENT — NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS AND FISHER BODY -NEW SIDING - STORMS AND SCREENS - IDEAL FOR COME OR IN-LAWS - CALL THIS TODAY. WRIGHT REALTY Tan Lake Sub. — 3-bedroom ranch. 1 yaar oW with large firaplace In family room. Also- gat na^ In basement. Carpeted TivIm 3-car garage. Large tot. $3f,0 Terms. Clear Lake Subdivision. 34edroom cottage with living room, kitchen and bath, completely furnished. Also large lot. $5,300 with $1,000 down. Biilance on land contract $50 per month. HUMPHRIES REALTY JACK PRESTON CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES FOR INFORA4ATION CALL KEEGO HARBOR Mixed Neicjhborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY NEEDED Daelrs to own home and 8HB c- ittovi YOU In this recently repaired Madr^ ranch, easy dm tne Boers, no stops to climb, Ihr----------dining '" ---------- $im NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH TemporaVy model ‘—-* ' PRIVATE LODGE BEAUTY and SECLUSION Nestling amorig great oak, whli Wreh and tinging pines on a smi klilSM»!r*brei rao system, gas heat, telephone and many other extras. Corwletr-ly furnished with the best. 3 houi from Pontiac In Gladwin Co. St-plctures ot this exclusive property In our office, $35,0M, terms *'^PARTRIDOE REAL ESTATE ----------- HURON FE 43581 acres, reasonably prietd, terms, . P. Wolfe, broker, 1530 Rochester d. 4384135,_______5_____________ TAYLOR MODEL GAYLOFiD VIEW OF VIE1W8 - A toaitd im WEST BLOOMFIELD large kitchen, utility n tr;!;;!a! IVk-ear UNION LAKE VILLAGE Clota to Highland Lake Campus. 3 bedrooms, large living room, firaplace, teoerato dining room, large attic tor future bedrooms. Fun basement. »<3r„wrage. I acre of ground with fruit >eas. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, IWrttory home. 3■ • I m 11 y Income, seperele en-inces, belht e^_ heating unfit. BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN No. 74 TRI-RANCHER and attraetTvs --------- placet, large family room ant water hut. Excoptlonolly nico wall kopt, good convenient clt cation In Northern High aru. $15,300 with as Mttio at $1,400 i plus costs. No. 72 ROMPING SPACE A-PLENTY tor the youngstei this completely fenced, tpai yard with roof-covered play ______ Charming 3-be«htoom artistically decorotaid, beautifully carpMed end plenty et othor oxtras. Wonderfu ftmlly home with glasted-ln rear porch tor the rolny days DUS to all schoolt In this suburban community r— more#. 114,050. "That's Sea M fSey****" *** t growing rh'^M^n I. oxcollent terms. Make i k bathe, beaement, ^ Clarkston. MA 5-1433. BY OWNER. 34EDR00M HO Large tot. 02x303. New get I Re^nodetad. Near Dreyton 3 3-1435 or OR 3-5338. Noorly taehisd .. cirpttod, -............. fuH botament, ehnost . __________ .— 832,380. Coll Mrs. Flood. OR 3-7358. —. C. Schuott. LIVE ON LAKE ORION SMITH ELIZABETH LAKE Privltogot asmit you Ihik sum wllh this unusual 3-bod«qom h on 0 quiet shaded strut. Net flrtptoca In the living room downstairs bedroom ond 2 on RHODES LAKE ORION. Good rench home. Immediate postettton, 2 bedroente. gn heal, IWcar garage, fenced yard, pM locetlen, only $8400. 01400 down, balance 070 per month lend contract. WHIPPLE LAKE. Nlea OfitoOm home, '"'itty piM kitortor, living room h fireplace, good bosamant, hot tor heat, IvTcar garage, 108 I shady tot, sandy baadT Only ___1500. Tarmt. 8-ROOM HOME wHh Incoma mrt-—It. Nur Howard and BaHwIn, 1-car urage building In the back yard. Patio end roa garden add to tha outdoor onloyment poul-bllltiu. Priced to sell ot ent-$11,508. Terms. ROLFE H. SMITH, Raoltor 244 5. Tolqgroph PE 3-7848 EVES. FE 3-7303 toj^ot and transportation^ Only I5*^A»BS. Dovltburg, tcanic' location. Meal for country living with ell hot water heat, 3-car garaga. toOOO Ttrmt. INDtANWOOO SHOUKS NO. 9. An &llWay*0K'i------- ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER Eutlt-lns, private sun-bathing patio oft 1st level. Oversize 3-car — lechad garage and many e> toe numeroui to list. MUST SEEN le be appreciated. Rt ticallv priced at 834,350 with te Quick possuslon can be arran tuka your appointment NOW. MODELS YOUR CHOICE OF I In thru ' derfOl tocittone In o price range frtxn $13400 to 825,350 plus lot. Rinchora', tri-levato and Colt- toidad with oxtra futures MWiTn,’ leas. WHY WAIT7 I Medals Dm Dally ( day 3 to 4 end Sundi ur ouest. a, Situr-lo I p.m. —:E ORION ___________ M24 to Lake Orion, riflht ...... St. to Orton Rd» right approxl- ULTRA HOMES SUB. AA53 to Whittier St., opposite . . Airport, turn left to Bateman sign. Open dally by appolnimant. Set 2 to 4, Sunday 1 toTp.m. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SIT TWO NEW SUBDIVISION! «Aol 377 S. Telearaph Rultor FE t-714t OpM Dally>4 M.L.S. Sunday '' SPOTLESS HOME, fully ■ floors, plastered wells, 3-bed-tiled bath, full besemeni, beeutllully paneled wall lamlly rt—- ■"‘•** large b and tile «'Priced* y SPACIOUS LOT plus 5-room stone bungalow, 23 It. living «»m with sfou f 1 r 0 p I a c 0, oloctrjc bullt-ln ovon and range In handy kitchen, part basement, eiKl^ mrrh. luMiaiiy fenced yard, lake ly 111,200. terms. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cess-Ellzebeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ______OPEN DAILY 3 TO 3 CLARK BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS - $-rum FAMILY SIZED ROOMS ii- 4-room separate dining room, kitchen with lots of cupburds, bullt-lns, formica tops and eating space. Double vanlly In bath, brwze-way or utility room, full baiement divided tor rocrutlon room, utility ond 2nd kitchen, 11,000 air conditioning unit. Extra large attachad 2>/ny.. Hand Mdlt^rTiN!. P*Hl*d fdmily roam, library. SCHOOLS, ranch with many extras. Huge screanad covarad patio, axtra-wlde glau walls onto large, well-land-Kaped yard. Professionally paneled recreation room, large breakfasi WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE tn S. Woodward t44A3flO PHONES MILLER living room with matsiva fireplace, master bedroom 13x14.7. Full finished basement, Scar garage, *xM UNION LAKE AREA. 3-bedroom ranch. Newly decorated. Built-In oven and range In lovely kltdhen. Ceramic floored bath. Nice home In nice condition and only U,500 with WEST SIDE 3-UNIT 3 rooms and bath up and down. 1 furnaces, 2 water heaters, plastered walls, oak Frushour Struble TODAYS BEST BUY nping to t 7 3-bedroot your convenience. The lot Is nicely landscaped with new anchor fencing all around the back yard, what a spot for a picnic, also features spring fed fish pond. All this for I15.S00, your house In trade. SUBURBAN BEAUTY LOOKING MEANS BUYING this Waterford Twp. ranch. Featuring large carpeted living room, spacious kitchen with dining areJ. Master sized bedrooms, hardwood floors throughout, has gas heat, and breezeway attached to 2-car garage, the large fenced corner lot Is well landscaped with Plenty of shade. Only $12,-♦00 with terms. Quick possession. Call today. CONVENIENCE PLUS ANNETT Near Mall and Tel-Huron North Side — 3 Lots Raconditlonad home oi Ilf frontage. Possession Seminole Hills Colonial Large 2-story brick with living room, dining room, dan, braakfast nook, kitchen and half-bath on 1st floor. 3 large bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Full basament, finished recraetlon room and lavatory. Carpeting and drapes. 2 nicely landscaped lots, 2-car attached garage. t2l,eS0 — Terms. Hammond Lake Front tion ... modern bar, gas FA heat. 2-car attached garage. we WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 A-1 BUYS HIGHLAND ESTATES bedroom brick ranch, (uil b lent, spacious kitchen « tered w«llsr large country l(itct>en, has 20x22 ft. barne several fruit trees, first offering at $14,500, farms. $350 DOWN Here Is e neat 2-bedroom home located on north side of Pontiac, new wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement, gas heat, only II0,S00 with $350 down plus costs. iNICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Two • b ■ utility I bungalow — Living n and dining area, oil HA heat, hard-garage, fenced back IRMS. I FAMILY INCOME Two units upstairs and ( on main floor, basement, town Pontiac. Terms. THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME . large living room, dining room, i EAST SIDE big kitchen, full basement with Three-bedroom I'/j-story bungalow. er. Going tor SS.tOO with about { area, basement, automatic HA heat tl.SOO to a existing land con- ; - Only $S.7S0 on FHA TERMS, tract. No malor cost. Better I hurry on this. ' SOUTH SIDE ' i-bedroom bungalow. ' dining ar— REALTORS ' MLS USO.OO moves*yo^^^ FE s-aras FE 4-W41 : II MR. ALTON FE STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE clal. 2 bedrooms, bullt-lna and MxllO nor loi gn • godd flihing lake ' aail of Orton. OWy (♦,♦». T If you toe It youTI buy It. 331 4 apartments. FURNISHED. Shorldan Bt., $IS,fBfc FE 5;^. WANTED TO BUY! APARTMENT houiea. OR »dB33. __ 2 LOTS LOCATED f full priea. Ttrma. PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-tSSO 7 C0TTA8Ei.0N 5 LOTS, CEDAR OWNER, 3-BEDROOM LAKE —‘ -I buHt-kv GE kitchen, two COTTAGE AT RIFLE LAKE, $3,2S0 DAILY VETERANS ONLY $1 Moves In large 6-room ranch with 24' kitchen, forced air heat, excellent lake privileges. Lower Straits Lake, only $82 per month Includes everything. Almost Immediate possession. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FURNISHED COTTAGE 55 loot lake frontage, good boating, nice beach, newly painted. Let! Acfoin BUY UND M ACRES of rolling end wooded lart In fht^ aeom^Hr"--PHced at 1236'^ acre.' St ACRES of vacant land with hlllt, woods, spring. 2000-fool Hriim frontage, W mils cf road fror*— and 4 acre taka site. Hard to at only S3BS per sera with down. Wlthki I miles of I-7S. 10-ACRE PARCELS. S3f00, or SUtCRE PARCEL with atlMool_____ Iron^. South of Ortonvilla. 14.500 2W ACRES, 165x46a t2405. 0250 down, 125 a month. FARMS COUNTRY LIVING New 3-bedroom all elu terlor home with living Ing area, kitchen with bullt-lns full baths, lull basement and 2-garage. Located on 2 large ac with fruit trees and evargret tlt.750. $2500 down. Just off Bi C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 M15 Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT - ----- Low as $2,450 with $250 down. LADD'S, INC. IS N. Lapeer Rd., Perry (M24) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Dally lO-t Sunday 2>:6 LIVE IN RESTRICTED CLARKS-‘ Hills Estates. V. ml. northwest larkslon. Only 3 of these I and re sites left. $3900 each. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner jSah HtMtehoM Ceedi M I 1 MORE TIME I BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-ROOM OUTFITS '$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly I $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly I $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly I NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS |2-piec« (brand n^w) llvina room ^ tables. mMchInq ANTIQUES: WALNUT DRESSER, marble top, rafInIsM. Bed to match, lea cream cnalrs and tablet. Bella. MItc. antiquet. National China Co.. 9230 Dixie Hwy. in Springfield. HAND-CARVED TRESTLE TABLE, Hi-Fi, TV It Radios — large 330-16^. I'S SALVAGE ems, dragary material, summer purses, laMs I all leather house shoes, tap# ye-I corders. AM and FM radkia, tM ! many numerous Items to list all. Corner Airport end Hefchery Rdi., Open 9 to 9 Mon. Sat. QR 4^«. I fTENNSYLVANIA G A N G R ETl 9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89, Ceiling tile 7'vc It. Vinyl Asbestos tile 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9" 6c ea. Floor Shop - 22S5 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Mall" ^BCE MAH^ANY DINING ^oom suiter $^. 625-2652. 12x21 Wool ’ 'carpeting with pad. 9-plece walnut dining suite, gas rpnge. FE 5-6326. 1944 RCA WHIRLPOOL DELUXE wringer washer, $75. ^6763 _ JOHNSON TV FE 6-4S69 45 E. Walton, near Baldwin 21-INCH USED TV $29.95 Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9 9 515 E. Walton, comtr ol Joslyn 1955 FORD PANEL, GOOD CONOi- Pl IMKitiG dinFGAiNS no. In A-1 condition, need cash tor collage 4-0649. | FOR SALE" - 2 COURIER "ij ' channel CB sals; I bass antenna. £ mwlhs eld. 693-6527. _ USED COLOR TV FROM $150 --Da^by -[y, F E 4 9602. Water Softeners 66-A SAVE Plumbing co„ RENT-A-KIRBY For Sole Miscellaneous 67 “I guess I'm at that awkward age! Old enough to help take care of the yard, but loo young to duck out to Joe’s bar!” inth or $52 CASH BALANCE, sal Co„ FE 4-0905. IkE BUYiNG A DIAMOND, RUMMAGE - GOOD CLOTHING, 1-2, all week. S6M EvartW. _ i SATIN SMOOTH sfAlNLE'SSStlEL double sink, $25.95.. Chipped bathtub, «5. G. A. Thompaon, 7005 SAVE ON TfexAfRE'AN(Trhe1em i gus or oil furnaces. AAH Sales, MA 5 1501 w MA ^2537^__ SPRED SAfiN PAInYs: WARWICK Supply. 2678 , Orchard Lake. 682- down, $75 I 5 VACANT ACRES ! SprIngfleW Twp. on northsido of; Neal Rd. 600 feet west of Ormond , Rd. Full price $2,500, 1600 down, ' $22.50 per month. Everett Cummings, Realtor ' 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3M ________ 343-7181 j HOME SITES, BO- x lixi', SUNNY ----- overlooking beautiful Wal- ake privileges. 2 sandy ___docking, $1000. $10 down. $10 month. Owner. •r to your ■eluded hoi *ated rthwest"^* C*lBrksfon Clarkslon school^istrlct. Pric $11,000 with ternJt Clarkston Real Estate land, wooded! 'i^'ing I Business Opportunities 59 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-/ CONTRACTS DAILY COMMERCIAL 31 ACRES FILL SAND Money to loon 61 LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC IS 7 FE 4 . $10 I Ish, bo_ _ I, OR 3-1295. Bloch B LAKE OAKLAND FRONf 175 ft. frontage, modern y landscaping and and baths. i Ing and drapes, ..h knotty p'“ views. Birch --------- ------- dining rooms, 2-car garage. Easy access to I-7S expressway. 30 min. LONG LAKE Beautiful large S’/i-acre lot. 21 frontage, good beach, nicely i ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -I to choose from. CALL B. C. HUT-1 er, realtor, FE 2-0179, alter 8 p.m. 482-6427;__________________ OWNER TRANSFERRED. NES-| tied among 7 lakes, 40 min. Detroit. Vs acre, Mlllord-Hlghland | area, swimming pool, clubhouse, fish, boat. Nn rinwn. take oven payments, S ROCHESTER, 6>/j ACRES ON PAINT Creek, one of the finest In Avon Twp. 651-3923. ________^ DRAYTON PLAINS LAKE ORION MARINA Outboard motor repair, owner lei Ing city, $2,000 will handle, w utility THINKING OF BUILDING? | ■acre building lot — Waterford, CASH For Vacation Home Improvement and Consolidation i BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay iBUemER I FINANCE COMPANY j OFFICES NEAR YOU_ 1 , ■ LOANS ' J TO $1,000 To consolidate bills into one mont ly payment. Quick service wii courteous experienced counselor Credit life Insurance available Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 5.00 monthly or $59.82 cash, guarantee. Richman Bros. A NECChi g equipped sewing machine out cabinet, used. Does but-s. embroidery, hems, etc. . $5.20 monthly or $58.21 FE 5-954: 2 ONLY, G JUILDINGS, 5'Xr UTILI- 9 .. $109.30 Ity house $21».f0 lO-x?' screen house $239.50 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland . ' sunbeam CLEARISAL ELECTRIC. awnings, gutters > FORCED AIR FUR models, completely ir !- LINOLEUM RUGS $1 Plastic Wall II I tonemastfp COMPRESSOR, ELECTRIC CONE’S FE 1-4642 lure, Appliances E AR I NG Al6! 338-0158 after 9 30 WANTED: CEMENT MIXER isoneble—call tUtr 3 p.m. OR 3-3700 ______ wedding^ announcements at 210 E. mke BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, irunc 1 complete DUNCAN PHYFE DIN-. $150; kitchen set, $40: sewlnn ma. ing set, $175; GE ANCHOR FENCES i no MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 AN AUTO PAK YARD TRACTOR, : Forward and reverse, will pull 5' gang mower, complete with dump ' basket, motor needs valve grind, as is $95. Dial 451-3925. | AUTOMATIC SPACE HEATER, plpe;_lank and olL 338-3471^ ___ 1 ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE ventilation," complete, $129. Chand- : ler Heating, OR 3-5432. . i ' BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND Hand Tools-Machinary 68 HEAVY PRODUCTION MACHINES, WARDEN REALTY 1 C. A. WEBSTER, Reoltor V 2J291 ____0A 8-2515 NEW 3-BEDRbOM, PLEASANT Lake canal front. Aluminum sided house. $12,m 482^0340.________ Pleasant Lake Elizabeth Lake Road 83-XI40' Lake Frontage Sand beach, city water, paved. A custom home area $25,000 - $30,000. Near hew grade school, excellent value. $7,000, terms. Cell lor plat. ___ HOUSEMAN SPITZLEY Kitchen. Base- FE ai33l _WO _________ 13-7157 Other bull^g sites available, loi Information call Waterford Realty OR 3-1273. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Lots from $3750 DON WHITE, INC. tories. Small down truck. Can FE 4^547. _ _ _ MODERN RESTAURANT" Seats 72 people, 61 car black-' I parking loL Clo^ Sundays • $100,000 y . Sell b KAMPSEN Priced Reduced | on this ilumlnum-sided, four-bed- i $5M downVf M5 per monin Wo?y fr^amVVn tlx.zs ,p, heated enclosed rear porch, I'/j- , Loads of targe trees, located at Sf257 Bellwood, Buy this on land ern High School District. contract, with low down payrnent I monthly notes. Move In right Sylvan Loke Privileges | ,-,y^ _ ^ ^ And Reduced Price lun basement, garage. 340 Ferry. Well-kept two-bedroom home * BeSroOMS - On land contract V. Wilson. With only $150 dowt 4eat inside and out. VERAL ~ Homes In District llh payments under $40 p e nonih. Like new Irirde and ou hove in tor about $200. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. TAYLOR MACEDAY LAKE SUSIN LAKE drooms, V/i baths, and holidays. Open p.m. Grosses ov" ‘ and equipment i Potential unlimited. Phone o FE f1559. NORTHERN HOTEL SOM . to 6 LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. $25 TO $1 ^w.hVUNITY I 30'B LAWRENCE LOANS TO $1,000 I Whiff. $40. 335-7940, ti-ECTRIC STOVE, GOOD CONDI-j lion, $25. OR 3-5321. ELECTRIC STOVE. $45. FE 4-4324 FEDDERS AIR CONDITibNER -t used one season, $200 GE electric Ironer, first cldss condition, $50. j FE 4-9391.^ ^ ...... ....... IgaS COOK STOVE, FE 5-1545 AF- ' GAS STOVC GOOD CONDITION, $35. FE 8-1232. HOME FREEZER HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2485 Lapeer Rd. FE BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURE :et. 19S8 model, aren lype ooom. Terms. Ray Dil-ler. 4745 Sutton Rd., Orydan. 794-! 3375.___ Cameras ■ Service 70 USED SPECIALS Federal 450 dl«. enl. w-135mm lens, $40; B and H 16mm camera 200 EE (elec, aye), $45; B and H 14mm model 273 protector, $165; 7.ISV Ikniie. Favorit f3.5 Tassar Mamlyallex C2 I Plaint Gas Co., { t. Quiet 2 LARGE FARMS IN OXFORD. | K. L. Tempfeton, Realtor LLLY REALTY.____________‘23-9701 [ ,3^ q^char^ l^e Road as^-OOOO ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS, GARAGE,1 PARTRIDGE 8. ASSOCIATES, INC. ralk-out i OA 8-2013. SELECTRONIC REALTY SERVICE • i sTaCRE'EARM NEAR METAMORA | ‘ ' 'guTdE' I Hunt Club, Ally Realty. 673-970). j The greatest combini ! -----------^T4oacr~es---------- FE 2-9026 I Bldg. lOtoT. 'WHEN YOU "need $25 to $500 '^STATE* finance' 508 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Bottle Gas Instollotion Two 100-pound cylinders FE 5-0872.' ■ CASH AND CARRY 4x8 Mahogany V-Grooved $2.' 4x7 Mahogany V-Grooved $2,. Open MON. and FRI. Eves, 'til 8 O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4112 W. Walton _ OR ^89 CERAMIC TILE, '!", 3" AND V// many colors to choose from. B low whoje«le^al^3^^ adware 00 OR 4-0818 Cor. Airport and Hatchery Rds. designed to "get t buildings. Immed?a7e Cairior details. ►riced icreage Swaps 63 ^ 4-ROOM FURNISHED VACATION, loor automatic defr Gibson refrigerator = 10' refrigerator delivered, installed 4E GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CLEARANCE ( ' CLOSE OUT ON i )ly 28. 5621 Old er of Hiller. S E D' office MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP Miracle Mile Shopping Center 2205 S. Tal.,TI ^3992 AMERICA'S PREFERRED Discount music canter. Guitars, 817.95 up. Elec, guitars. $39.95 up. Full trade-in for 1 yeer. MUSIC CENTER 1285 l^lon^Leke Rd. 3614105 BALDWIN 45 H WALNUT~bl6ATi and bench. Exc. condition. ^5M. 875 Drayton Area we have a lovely home will acre of land. The garden !• reedy planted. The house three bedrooms, lv> baths, mal dining room, full basen breezeway, two-car garage. f WAIT? You don't have to sel your present home to buy a new home. Kampsen Realty will guar IRWIN 1071 W. HURON ST. FE ------ AFTER 8_P^CALL MLS OR 3-^111 3 nice bedrooms, iC ft, on the beach, oak floors, plastered wt" basement, gat heat, IW-car gar. WHITE LAKE FRONTAGE Beautiful sandy beach with dock 3-bedroom executive home. 2 c< ramie tile baths, beautiful cat peted living room, fireplace, pic ture window overlooking lake walk-out recreation room with bat built-in music system, 2W-car ga TAYLOR AGENCY 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-030 WATERFRONT L()t" H. C. Newinghom ■*! REALTOR___________UL 2-3310] BEAUTIFUL OLD j *arge*back*%rd° (about 47 ®acres). $27,500. 3-BEDROOM older HOME out Ini the country close to srnall town, [ 15 miles to Pontiac, $10,950. Terms.: 3 BEDROOM HOUSE on large shaded! lot with every convenience you could desire, only 4 years old. $24,950. Terms. j Underwood Reol Estate i]3 8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston j ___ Call 425-2415 ^^^WEAVER^ Iaaahogany bed. PONTIAC FE 4-1555 frigidaire 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Cu *— a--*--— ------ HURRICANE SAILBOAT, DAC-; PARTRIDGE REAL SMALL PARTY STORE MICHIGAN Montcairr 156 W, Montcalm, FE 5-DOG HOUSE, 34x34x20, $ Supply -: 0; OStER I ELECTRYc GUifAR Ak FE 8-$97$__________ EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service______EM S-7$2> GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS flat tops, classics, and etactrici. t arge stock of all types of gultara from $28.50. MORRIS MUSIC 1573 5. Telegraph FE 4 1582 CAR OR TRUCK PARTS TO TRADE W7 HURON ST. " I F“E>M4*'^sNfnd'sc°aVing.' BEST SPOT IN PONTIAC j 9 Rd. (East oft Wood- $100. 635$ S NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG- 1 REFRIGERATOR k Appl. 693 *^|REFRIGERATOR. ( ?OSS KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1916 ‘ WATERFRONT YEAR AROUND basement. 2 ol NORTH END nice living*’ kiteben. Bedrooms i a* heat, garage ai Priced at $9900 « home, pair. 1_.. . . room Lake. 541-4395. base- j----------------- h"$Mo Northern Property inTyers^ty”' _________4514141 i SairBusfneit Property 57 . Also will tell outright | . living roorr 4 ft. dining room, largi ome w th tun base- ; en, $un room, fireplace, oak d on Dixie Hwy, Has j fun basement, gas heal, r business. SSV deep., bedrooms, Ua baths, 2-car V at $15,000. $2.00f priced to sell fast. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24123 OR FE 2-7342 STOUTS Best Buys Today Woodhull Lake Bdputlful S-badroom ranch horn which IncludM large lot, leoarat beach house, terraced wl double brick barbecue a swimming pool. $28,900 with term East Side Well-kept famlli lent to ichools ai — 3-bedroom ri II basement, gi 1 to schools and I. Large lot, alumi- i ind screens. Priced It only $7,50C "Ideal Ranch" Will build on your 1,100 square feet wl aluminum siding, fu.. ---- t’/b baths, specious dining --- antf attached 2'/k-car garage. MODEL OPEN for your convenience. Call TODAY tor an appointment. SCHRAM Naw Doing Custom Building will build to your plan: Available Building Sites A lot In Rochester area 125x180' and expansive homas In the area. Two real choice lake front lots on Silver Lake. Lots In the city of Pontiac with city water. d dining ,1th bullf- " 'Fa^ed ' jfldroom Brick Mixed Area East side location, llki ditlon, has carpeted II and dining "ell," lull gas heat, hot watei with paved drive, Anc yard, paved street and city water and sewer, , . only 813400 with $400 down plus mortgage costs. WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schrom BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN 111 Joslyn Ave. FE 5-9471 COMPLETELY MODERN 4 ROOMS and bath, flower, fruit trees, ber- Boxclaer, RI. 2, Box 17, Pruden- vMIe; Michigan.______ _____ FOR SALE ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE Avalon. Lake-front lot, and 9 lots formation call C 3-2254. HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING, 10 acres, $1,995, $20 down, $20 month. Bloch Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. NEAR GRAYLING, 2 ACRES CAMP-sitet, wooded, $950. 4 miles E. ' Manistee >. Commerc 45-FOOT BmlbrNG CLARKSTON 30 sq. It. bldg, plus 2000 sq. f Ing qtrs. Growing area. Appro: 1 acres on main road near 1-1 NORTHERN 'C' BAR I motel. Open )wner $16,000. 6t -tery. Golden ii $45,000 NET, MOTEL Attractive, top location, swimmli pool, conference room, extra lar lobby and manager's apartme: Grossing near $90,000. Terrific t shelter and depreciation a(lvat Pontiac or Fisher Body 1 for’ SALE OR SVVAP-1957 PON I llac^ p^ect Ijres. IJL 2-2420 ' SELL OR TRADE WEDDING RING* ; sel, consisting of 10 d---- nice car. FE 2-5928. SELL or TRADE-LAKE FRONT^ OR 34011. ---- to rffrigeRATOR, $25 DRYER, $35. ... ..anil Gas stove, $25. Refrigerator with ____ _____ - Flint, Fenton or top freezer, $49. 2t-lnch TV, $25, Holly. Call 692-445I. ; Washer, $25, Electric stove, $35. --------- I V. Harris, FE 5-2766. 64 Repossessed Kirby WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS, ONE I YEAR OLD, CALL AFTER 5. — 1 651-8424. 5, Woodward Birmingham ; ROPER ^TOVE, I20 bt south of bus station) i 3-2230 / |rUG:‘'D1NETTE SETr JeFRIGER- Sale Clothing BARGAIN BOX sell, 543 3515. FOR RENT: ALUMINUM'LADDERS _all si7«s $5 a day. 682 1751. For the Finest in Top Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MAIL ' FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS I Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application I Boice Builders Supply FE 5-8186 GARAGE DOORS j and (Iberglas. F'actory relicts In i some sizes. Garage front remodel- ' Ing. Free estimates. Berry Door Sales Co.. 2300 Cole Street, Sir- I mingham. FE 2-0203 or Ml 4-1035. gapage sale, baby FURNI- ture, clothing, toys, Mastage-A-1 Bet, 1 Danish chairs ----- duced prices. Buy h r 30.. 31. ? tag c ator; E 5-7932. SPECIAL Rd. I Bear rXx‘'fi?5 ! Resort Property HIGHLAND-MILFDRD AREA. ORTONVILLE partridge real estate 1 500 so ft. Comm, or industrial i MEM PARTRIDGE 8. ASSDC., INC bldo Suitable for sales agency.' 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 warehouse, or manufacturing, Loti SEND FOR FREE NEW 200'xl00'. Immediate possession. [ "MICHIGAN BIJSINESS GUIDE” BATEMAN Closing for summer ------------- i day, July 30, 5 p.m. $20 A MDNTH BUYS 3 RODMS DF ; Reopening Monday, Sept. 13, 10 p m. i FURNITURE - Consists of: " Em1.ir^®S wXS3lng'’p^aneL’'iwes!'V table" .“rlll"2^;!>le plus veil - 12, reas. 338-8647. , if.T” ' ‘ ^'dresser^ch“T full size ^^ w^th Sale Household Goods 65 Lots—Acreage PARCELS OF to ACRES EACH. n Real Estata, EE 3-7813. ACRES OF IDEAL GARDEN land, • 20 minutes from Pontiac. Call OA 8-3774 attar 2:00 p.m.______ PARADISE CALLED HAWAII" COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 349 S. Telegraph Open 9-5 After 5 ^8-W1 _ FJ_2-3759 FACE BRICK S T 0 rIE, 20x30' across from Pontiac dealer In Kee-go Harbor. Will sacrifica tor cash; FE 2-0067. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us b GAS STOVE, $35; GOOD REFRIG-erator, $45. 332-4374. DESK, I MINCH MAGIC CHEF 1 GREAT JULY SALE Brand New Furniture ACTION 0 Elizabeth L HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rearty COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE 1,600 feet on Dixie Hwy. plus 1,400 feet on Tripp Rd. Approximately 45 acres In all plus 3- bedroom log lodge on live stream, --------------------- in the woods at the back, located: LAND CONTRACT, 15% DISCOUNT 9 miles south of Grand Blanc, FE 4-2259 Gro^and Twp. Price for all Everett Cummings, Realtor 2S83 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 ____________363-7181 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60 A Trade 5-plece dinette sel, 4 chrome chairs, il2' rug included Alt lor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E, HURON FE 4-4981 jlB W. PIKE 2-2150 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE > CONSOLE CABINET MODEL. Embroiders, 1 buttonholes, etc. Take over pay-/-pt omeiie rormuca igp a or ro ments of $7 per month for 8 mos. Reg. $39 rockers, now $ 29.00' or $56 CASH BALANCE. Universal Reg. $39 chest of drawers $ 23.95i Co., FE 4-0905. MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUY r'~ - „ i. r -X ICURTS APPLIANCES DR 4-1101 : 3 Roams New Furniture ItwIn beds, complete, springs WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIG. | and mattresses. FE 5-0053 after 3 $317 NO MONEY DOWN . ________________ TWIN BEDS, SP ! _t^5«.iZ Fair VISIT OUR bargain BASEMENT ]USEO FURNITURE '^r ?.r3i- ake Shores. Drayton' HITE mItAL SHOW- S', cent Lin Itr; 2"x4" fence grade Redwood Ii cents lin. If. HAGGERTY LUMBER Uchigsn^Fluorescent, 393 Orcharc ;ENT0RV reduction SALE- Dixie Hwy (next to Pontiac State Bank), or caH OR 3-9747. T'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE I (Across from Birmingham 1 I F^ Parkjng_______ Mi a-ataa 1 PLAYER PIANO, tSO , _________FE 2-8485^____________ I SELOOM USEO TRADE INS I Thomas spinet $395. Thomas spinet, less than a year Thomas spinet, like new, 44 note keyboard, SS95. Gulbransen full size organ, 81,755. ALSO SAVING ON FLOOR MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS Jack Hagan Music Center 449 Elizabath Lake Road FE 2 8900 _ _ 332-OSIie ■pLAYEfZ PIA'NOS We have the naw attachmant that 'All electric, no pumping, fully automatic at only $349.50. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Hurtm___«. Summer Specials 0 $533. - $475. )-$399, Ilka ti lerltage Organ—t NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Gallagher's-18 E. Huron Open Mon Frljtlll 9 p m. FE yOS** USED ORGANr CHOOSE FROM HAMMOND, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-TONE, ETC. PRICED FROM $250 GR'NNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7141 UPR IGHT' PIANO. $40: 1: LAR I NET, RINGS, I Business Oppartvnities 59 j ANTIQUE SHOP AND EQUIPMENT. Going business. Exc. location on busy highway. Living quarters. Calf 425-1587 or 437-1451. 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before apt. also upholstering for cot ^chair. FE 4-8971. ___ UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY deal. ARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE W. Huron EE 4-3581 SEND FOR FREE k|EW "MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE' GOING TO BUILD? Wa tiave acreaga In small pa of any home. 2W, S and 10 aci sites from 82950 to 87200. Come I and lal us shew you our wMa • laction in many different areas. Underwood Real Estate 0665 Dixie Hwy., Cleilulon Call 625-2615 AVAILABLE NOW Standard Oil has a service station --------S. Saginaw In Pontiac, excellent business « right man, complete framing p: ^ram plus graranteed income a BAR AND GRILL Worren Stout, Realtor N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m, I CASH I For equity or land contract. Small-... ------ and bench, all for $39; used gas TAKE OVER PAYMENTS dryer $29; odd beds, dressers, and springs , Complete houseful of furniture ALSO FACTORY SECONDS In: ing room, bedroom, dinette, i BEDROOMS AND LIVING ROOMS and refrigerator. FE 2-0228 -AND OTHER furniture, SAVE for Mr Hubbard. . plenty Mcpn TV'S 1 LITTLE JOE'S 1 BARGAIN HOUSE u'seS^Fri AKE PUMPS, 30 GALLONS PEI* minute, will run 10 hoses. $89 95. G. A. Thompson, 70M M59 W. LEAVING THE STATE. MUST SELL i all household goods, some rum- ' mw. 94 Onleda, Pontiac. FE LIGHT BROWN WIG AND~ block, $30 482-0840. LIONEL ENGINE, 8 CARS," TRANS-tormer, many accessories, like new. Cost $250. Sell halt price. 426-2521. 'LUMBER USED PIANOS CHOOSE FROM SPINETS, < SOLES. UPRIGHTS, GRAN AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS PRICED FROM $49 Music Lessons ^ 71-* ACCORDION OiilTAZ LESSONS. h ol 1-75 4?2 W. [white ARRO REALTY 43 Cass-E iizabelh Road urban Pontiac. Building designed __________ ... tor bar, air-conditioned, plenty o<| OR ffSMSU' LAND COMTRACTST'SMALL i nlen't GrMS can~ ' discounts Fan r.mrr.u fu i-Mfi doL>'*"nRANAi'ANl^'rep. *'Geo“ QUICK^CASH FOR LANO~^CON- ! Ally, broker. TRACTS. Clark Raal Estate. FE I 7433 Highland Rd., Pontiac. 473-9701: 3-7888, Ras. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. 1 Acres of Free Parking Open Eves, 'til 9 Sal in » CHAIRS-1 VINYL LOUNGE, 1 «rj;el, $15, each, FE a.|453. Diiib—c'oWacts. ^?,ncan >hyfe di^ veil. 4540 Dixit Hwy. i ’*'L Armitu sota ! condition, Apt. size gas atoi . :34" Electric rang iu’iiiTr ' 'V black and white SOEA,;7-pc. living room 4„?!!!!,■ Garrea. EM 3-2S11, condition. $75. Round formica Electric clothes d top walnut taba with 2 aaves.(Guar. <' ----- s Radio A Appliance Inc. luron 324-5477 ESTATE GAS range, ion. 334 4855. " WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE black aalherel covered in;GE a . Call iEASY TERMS Is Good At Wyman’s Burmeister's ___Sui^ays, IP to 3 _ LUXaIRE AIRand, PE 7-dfo.____________________ TOP SOIL, THE BEST. DELIVERED PE 4-3371______________________ » 79 AO DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Stud dow- JAHEIW. PE S-SSM. eolort, PE M45B._________ AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD •arvico. IMATODD'S. 3»7I» AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVKRS, 4 waokt, $100 aa. FE Sdsa. _ _ AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN-mala pup*. raaaonaUa, cham- n tired. 473-I34S.____ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNb pups. Chai^len tirad, tIOO. 474- _U«E_________________________ AKC REGISTEREb GERMAN Shaphard pupplat. 33Bf»M.___ AKC PODOLf^UM, MINI-TOY, LakatMa Sacrat King Pin. OA I 1414._______________________ All Breod Grooming THE ROYAL DUTCH — --------- ... Kaago 4S2-4070 All PEts. FISH AND SUPPLIES Union Laka Faad and Pat Shop. 7115 copiav Laka Road. ALL PifSHOP. SS WILLIAMS, Ft 4-4433. HamtIart and Gulnaa BRITTANY PUPS hunting itdek. Papart I L S35. FE .r- CANINE COUNTRY CLUB E. S. Boula-. abla. convanlant, bathlrig, grooming, boarding. Pickup and dallvary. t to 4 pally. S53-474B._______ COL PERSONALIZED POODLE C L I P- plng. OR 3B7M.___________ POODLE CLIPPING. REASONABLE ___________FE44B41 POODLES, SA4ALL MINIATURES, POODLES, SILVER. AAALE. PA pan. S mot, eld. FE SOB44. PUREBRED ENGLISH SETTERS. Call batwaan 10 and S. Highland I07-4I7S. PUREBRED 3-YEAR-OLD AAALE Beaton Bull, thett. FE 54)434._ RABBITS, WHITE AND CHECK-—' Pl*nta. all ilitt. 4B1-S437._____ Richway Poodle Salon 131 OAKLAND FE M034 SPRINGER SPANIEL >U**S, PVO Champion tira, 10 wki. 035. Ml 7:30 P.A AwetioR Saks EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY ,-.™, Sponing Goodt-AII Typet Door Priiat Evary Auction Wa Buy-Sall-Trada, Retail 7 days Consignments Walcoma UB AUCTION 5000 DIxIa Hwy^_______OR 3-3717 T OXFORD COMMUN- HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. Clarktion Rd. Laka Orion MY 3-1071 or MY 3-4141 .............Jh Columblavllla Heirloom relict, glass, guns Stan Parkins, auctlonaer Ph: 435-0400. Swartz Creak GELDING. WELL TRAINED, axe. condition. May ba ta« Outland's RWIng Stables - 14 Mila Rd.. 444-1040. _______ PONY AND SADDLE. 5-YEAR-OLO vary gentle. 0135. 070^^ _ REGISTERED AND GRADE horses. Saddles. 753-3007._ SOWS AND PIGS 430-^140 training and BOARDINGi.^.M years' axparl«\ce, guaranleed salH-lactlon or your money 437-7034. L M. GarnetL____ Ikiy-^^iN-Fetd 84 BALED HAY IN FIELD, TELE-graph and Elizabeth Lake Rd., Far-mington PR 4-1303.___________ rw«!'**all' anma m ini«. Davis »f— I., Ortanvilla. NA 7-3303. II WS FE I—______________ 3 VW CAMPER BUS, lA^ nllat. OR 3SW1. Jacobson's. 4 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. RA- MTTERSOn'” CHEVROL|T AIRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHt TRAVEL trailers Since 1033. Mon •J*Warnar fnller talas. 3000 Wally Byam't exciting ..aravans) APACHE CAMP TRAILERS used trallart on APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIAL 1965 RAVEN regular price - U3S SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 435-1711 4507 Dixie Hwy. It north of Waterford HIM) BOOTH CAMPER ...lum covers and camptri tor pickup 4367 LpPorpst, Wattr Trtlkfs________________M truck campers from 0005 travel trailers tram 9903 Bank rataa Special daluxa truck camper. T and oven, sink, buHt-ln Plata, 11,305. Pontiac A Parry at Walton. FE 41 VACATION TRAILERS FOR RfMt. VACATION SPECIAL, NEW IAFOOT canwar, 0405. Call 451-33S7. WOLVERINE TiUCK CAMPERS racks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1335 S. Hospital Rd., Union Laka. EM 3-3401______________________________ 10x45. 3 BEDROOMS, 330 E. WAL- ten. 17A.______________________ 1040 GREAT LAKES, 10X50. ^BED-raom, all camptate. 430-1A M3 10x51 ROYCRAFT, ^BED- 1043 HOMETTE MOBILE HOME Vary good condition. 50x10. 3101 DevIsta Dr., Highland. 007-5004. HURRY j:si.'srTiio7f’E?s^ ir^riy^'birat T. tala In our history. YES. wa'ra slashing prkt YES. wa taka trade-ins. YES. wa have low dm Century-Travelmoster Gorway—Sage Announcing THE NEW Century "18" TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES YES, all Datroltar products met or axcead fha rigid Blua ^ Standards for heating, plumMni and electrical systems. You nave gambla. You always enloy th ultimata In satety, comfort an resale value. YES, you'll save hundreds a dollars during our sale. Open dail rBobHtrtchl^*SalasI*430? CJill Hwy., Drayton Plains._________ CAMPING SITES ‘ Swimming, sata baach. Fishing. McFaaly Resort. 1140 MI5. Orton- Trailers tINNEBA PHOEI D SALES and REN1 IS CRUSADER CAMPERS LsUy R^d* M34)'.'CT-3514. • ____ dodge home CAMPER BRAND NEW 1045 aepi 5, Icebox, stove, 110 volt. $3975 Full Price ncludas automatic, trash air hi big engine, federal tax, and other accessories plus 5 Year Factory Warranty SPARTAN DODGE ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. V Avalleris Barths* 4577 D FOR RENT: 3 Wolverine lO-tt. campers ‘45 GMC pickups. 5100 week i up plus mileage. SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE m w. ^ai^ _ - rE 1-414* rNTRODUerNG First time In this area YUKON DELTA Fresh new styling New luxury — new comfort Also - FROLIC, TROrWOOD BEE LINE, SCAMPER TRAVEL FOR LESS JACOBSON TRAILER SALES A RENTALS 5400 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5001 ____ 16' 17' 19'/3' and 23' KENSKILL All these models on display CREE 13'/3', 17' and 20' FRANKLIN Truck Campers 1*Vix7W with hot water --------- and are complataly selt-containadi Holly Travel Coach I5310 Holly Rd., Hollv ME 4 -open Dally ai AAARV'S CAMPERS Rent or Buy FE 5401* 3401 N. Jeslyn, 3 MMes N. ol _ PICK-UP Campers, I34s an5 up TBR CAMPER MFC. CO. 11*0 Au^rn Rd.________*5; PICKUP CAMPERS BLUEBERRIES, HIOHLAND. PICK own or buy at stand, 7777 Pontiac rSa^Rd^R 3-3501 or OR 3-3304. BOROS FARM PRODUCE, 3M DlxIa Hs*y. naw Talagra^. New number 1 Mtchlgw Potatoes, 10 large cultivated eLUEBER-*-y raspberries. P 35c a quart. MU Clarkston. FERGUSON 30 TRACTOR WITH tronl-and fork loader, SB50. OL 066d:WrTTb^»O»^ tlresjt^JITI;____________ international no 340 TRR-lor with Henry loader aiW back- international No. 44. P.T.O. baler, 0B5O. Farmall Cg tractor and rotary /WANY OTHERS KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1443 Pontiac Road at Opdyfca _________ campers, completely 7SSf%te^~aS!l':*<«‘e’r ... terent models ol pickup can on display at all timss Sit 53*00. ew 1*45 14' coachman Ira. . coaches 54*5 up. Open dally * a.m to,0 p.m., Sundays ID traiisr factory Hometown dealer. BILL COLLER, I mile east ol PLAYMATE A travel trailer with moat of tl features and strength of consiru tion that you are looking for, ta oral models on display. AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton at Joelyn FE 4-5*53 or FE 44410 - Rentals el. Maks your rs before It is too _ _ __ Holly Travel Cooch* Inc. Hotly MB 4-^771 Streamline All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY -The twin bad modeH--Luxury—Quality- Holly Traval Coach Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Buddy ai Kated h: 0. 13 AND 30 AIDES AND UP to 40-tt. long. Delux* and standar" STEWARTS............ ■* WE RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOWI Oxford Trailer Sales • open *■*, Closed Sun. 1 mile S. of Lake Orlor on M-34. All mobile homes Low down payment on the spot financing a now operating as a dli PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhead — save real money MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3357 Dixie Hwy. 3304773 ' Telegraph Rant Trailer Space Used Truck Tires All Sizes FlSIsTONE ‘store _______33>7*17____ 1*5* BSA 450CC, 14,500, STARTS hard, runs good, 5375. 1*54 Harley Davidson 74, very good con" "- HONDA DREAM, 700 MILES. 5575. OR 3-*704, ^e_^>* P m-1*45 TRIUMPH TR 4, PERFE'^T 451-0474. 1*45 TR4, 450 CC. LOW MILEAGE, like new, 5*50. FE *44*4. BRAND NEW 50 CC. 5345. 350 CC, B s A - NORTON - OUCATI SALES A SERVICE go E. Pike PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains* (on Loon Lake) ____ 97'nZZY I DUO, 15-FOOT FIBERGLASS, 40 horse. SOSO. FE 5-70M. i EVINRUDE lasi attar received I sail. 330-314T 1*45 SEA RAY B “ H.P. Evlnrt Charrylawf II.______________ BIO PrsCOUNTS ON TONY? ® NE JOHNSON MOTORS BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 3^01 ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS — y By Kate OaanniNM aafjkii Cm LOOK 1*43 Bukk LaSajwa Adw, jr isrssr'^i4i“'&i'?ss: LUCKY AUTO JH* If j^ aadUeedCM 1H OAKLAND MARINE 5. Sagin Dally ^ CENTURY SALES and SERVICE 4 CENTURY 15' Interceptor 140 53,750 1*43 CENTURY 1*' Interceptor 300 54,1*5 1*5* SORG OS' cruiser, Johnson 35, trailer 55*5 1*57 CHRIS CRAFT 17', *5 HP, 51,3*5 CASS LAKE MARINE leth Rd. 4*3-0*51 Open 7 days Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 I FORD A40TOR ; CHRIS CRAFT OWENS Large Selection of Used Boats MAZUREK MARINE SALES Woodward at S. Blvd. FE 4-*5«4 COMPLETE LINE OF DORSETTS- New and Used Trucks 103 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake* MON. THROUGH SAT. *4 CENTURY SUN SLED, DEMO. 53,- EVINRUDE, 15 HORSE, TANK, 5145. Sea King 3 H.P. 535. Ml 4431*. FAGEOL VERTICAL INBOARD. ■ crates. 5375. EM 3-3514. HARD TO FIND, BUT EASY TO " Rinker, Steury, Chero- Kayot pontoons. E-‘-s. Pamco trailers. T to W. Highland. Right jry Ridge Road to Dem Road.lelt DAWSC- LAKE._______________________ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailer OWENS^'M/lllhfE SUPPLY 3*4 Orcherd Laka_______FE 3-003 K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS HONDA-TRIUMPH-NORTON ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1445 S. Talaoraph. FE 3-7103 SUZUKI'S TUKO SALES INC. 173 E. Auburn Rochester SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO LIL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR ___33* W. AAONTCALM _ Bicycles Beats-Accesseries in' ALUMINUM PRAM W 97 H OARS 3-'F(30T geneva runabout, 30 Ji^Mercu^ry, trsile^mo^^_______ I-FOOT FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT with custom taro and trailer. Exc. condition. 5400. OL 1-3034.____ retinishad. 343-740*. 14' FIBERGLAS BOTTOM BOAT. Mark 55. Marcury motor. 40 h.p. Good condition. 473-0454. _____ 15-FOOT PLYWOOD BOAT, GOOD fishing boat 53" wMa. 30" high. 14-FOOT CENTURY RESORTER, 135 H.P. and trailer, partact condition 51J00. Call 335-1105, after 5 14-FOOT 000 SEA RAY, 75 EVIN-ruda, top, tarp, trailer, extras, 44, cost aOOO new, SI450. 4034010. 14' INBOARD AND TRAILER, 5400. i¥f5ot henry LA>STRAKE With convartiwa tog, 05 h.p. Marc.. hj,Hlar, Ilka new. 51450. Call 434- ir hurTicahe^saTTboatT"dag ron talb) Irallar) motor. 0*50. 3434731.___________________ 1*-f60T THOMPSON CRUISER. 75 h«. Johnson. Tandem Irallar. 33S- SAFobf owiNS CRUiseir^ AN6 trailer. Ready ter watar, Sl,*00. FE S-7S34. 747 N. Cats Lake Rd. I FE 4-1017 after 1 Must Liquidate Stock of All Boats, Motors and Trailers to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Stor-Glosstron MFG Boots-Conoes-Pontoons Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sunday NEW BIG 'FIBERGLiM RUN-abouts, lapstrake, 45 ebctrlc motor, *00-lb. trailer, battery, sp^ ometer, tire extinguisher, 51,3». Aluminum boats, Sif. Trailers, BUCHANAN'S *44* Highland Rd.________343 SAILBOAT, OLD TOWN TRAINER Wawted Care-Trucks 101 Colifornia Buyers V&M 'mOTo'r SALES Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MAjii^lELD AUTO SALES buying sharp, lab . . NOW! Sea us teds 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5'MH) 'Check tha rest but get the best" AVERILL'S ___ 3030 DIxb F______ HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST MARKET Gale McAnnally's NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin ---- SPECIAL PRICES Paw tor 1*5* -1*45 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1355 GLENN'S WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Mdtthews-Harqreoves 431 OAKLAND AVENUE ________FE 44547 WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS All make* and modeb Averill Auto Sales 2020 Dixie Highway CE I4S7S FI 44BN •3 AND 10 JUNK CARS Free tow. OB 3-3*30.' _ ALWAYS BUYItiKJ JUNK CARS - FREE TOWI TOP 55 - CALL FE 54143 SAM ALLEN «■ SONS. INC JUNK CARS HAJI ED awa' TRIUMPH SPI+-FIRE .jnvertibb. In excellent -333-550*. after 4. IMS VW* WHITE* SaOOO MILES. I IU«. OL 14MI7.__ I Repossession 4-cyl., tactory rebuilt --------------- can Install. Terms. Other maxes low prlcad. 537-1117_________________________ 1*55 GMC TRUCK. 1*40 FORD DUMP. F400. 1*40 FORD tandem dump F-000. Good condition. EM 34373._ Repossession lo^moneji air brakes, 333 Cu. ......... . .. 5-speed trsnsmlsslon, ^speed axle. *00x30 tires, complete and road ready 53095. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Deeler, OL 1*711. ____ 143 ECONOLINE PICKUP-^SHOW truck, 40 miles, new condition, loedod. Must see to bo epprecloted 51,3*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. JRochester FORO Dooler.^L 14711. 1*44 FORD ECONOLINE, HEAVY duty, has windows all around. 513*5. 5145 down. Hunter. Blrmlng-ham. Ml 7-0*55. 1*44 FORD M-TON PICKUP, V-0, 4-ply tires, low miloM, like new. Ideal for cempor. 51.7*5. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochestor FORD D^rJJL 1-*7I1. _ ___ r*4 FORD prCKUP, WITH 5 FOOT box. Caper build-up and Is yours for only 514*5. JEROME FERGUSON me. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL t-*71l___________________ 1965 GMC '/y-ton Pickup the I' box, hoator, delrosters, liter, washers. $1810 -And'^^alsed Elsewhere-Houghlen & Son OLOS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-*74l ___Sn N.^in M. Tbrand new- 1965 FORD 5-775x15, 4 ply tiros. Servici 3-yeor warrentyl Only - $1795 Plus Texts and License Mlcnigan John McAuliffe ford 30 Oakland Ave________PE GMC FACTORY BRANCH SPECIAL 1965 Chevy Demo Vk-ton pickup truck, has long box, tu-tono point, heavy dutv^ mor springs rear bumper, deluxe heeler, gauges, two-speed wipers, Jr. I^t Coast mirrors. Mottnews-Hargreaves, Inc. TRUCK DEPARTMENT 431 Oakland Ave. at Cess FE 5-4161 Aute-Muriue Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson & Associotes FE 4-3535 1 044 Joslyn AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY lem hl^ walitv. auto Insur- ’■ 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY MIreeb MIN________FE 4450* Pargl|n Cars___________105 1*57 MGA, PRIME^ONDITION i*s* opel'station wagon • VAUXALL, GOOD CONDITION. 1*43 TR-3 B. EXCELLENT CONDI-tbn, low mlbago, fully equipptd. oil white with Mack ftp and m-tarlor, Isidy ewnad, Bkiomtiald araa, prlcad right. FE *4301. 1*43 TRIUMPH SP'ITFIRB, i HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, assume car PAY MENTS OF 133.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE rambler, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-3*00. *44 VW ^OOOR, RADIO, HEATIr, whitewalls, solid blue imish. *U*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-3731. VOLKSWAGEN SHARP 1964 $1495 ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood Union Lake EM ^42H______EM 34l54i Volkswagen Center 1*40 VW convertible. Ruby red fln-tlon . I **5 1*43 VW convertible. Beeutltul let black finish and fully equipped. Showroom condition 011*5 1*45 VW sedan. Frost white finish, AM-FM radio, white walls, 4.000 certified miles. 100 per cent unconditional warranty 014*5 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER »5I7 REPO$~SE$SYoN — 1H1 CADILLAC Oevnits only S13.43 wftkty. No NO PROBLEM, BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wkb Trsck CADILLAC 1*43 1-door hardtop. Power steering end brakes, power windows, low mlboge, toert still new. Sherel $3095 SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * WILSON 1*44 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE -white, black top. PE COME IN AND TEStTjRIVB" THE "HOT" 4-4-1 JEROME OLOS-CADILLAC 310 S. Seginow St._ We Bet You Can't Beat Ookland Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on a New or Used Car FE 2-9150 Repossession 1*41 CORVAIR Monza Coupe. No mo^l^devm^ till Mr. Johnson at iw MONZA ■ Tspeed, ver'y nice, S*M. Cell 435-3313 after 5 1*43 MONZA STATION WAGON, 33,0W mibs, 51,150. ni:*3*4. IN THE MOOD FOR A BETTER USED CART Then See This One At LLOYD'S 1962 CHEVY Bel Air wagon. Power steering and brakes, eufamefic transmission — l-cyllnd*r, full price $1395 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 *43 CHEVY WAGON, 4-DOOR, V-s, automatic, radb, very sha^ local ownerl 51,3*5. JEROME-FER GUSON Inc. Rochasftr FORD 1962 CORVAIRS X to Choate from, eutomatlcs, 4-speeds, radtat, heaters, white- Capitol Auto ____312 Montcalm , 1*43 CHEVY 434 :347*. 1963 CHEVY Convertible Impala V-l angina, stick, haabr, topi cmly lb*?"' **** 1962 CHEVY Impala Hardtop. 3-door, V-l engine, power steering, lutomeHc transmission. Crissman Chevrolet (On Tap of South Hill) ROCHESTER - 1*43 CORVAIR SPIDER CONVERT-ibb. excaibnt oonditbn, S1400 -347* Harrison. Rochoster, off M5*. 1*43 IMPALA CONVERTIBLC, DOU-ble power, sulomatk, ebon. 51,500. FE tSiOB. Repossession 1*43 GHEVY Convortibb. No monet down. Call Mr. Jehnten at M> 5-1404. Oaaltr. i*« cheVy II convertible 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- I CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- Ap"«ii£;«:!5: IMF John McAullfto Ford 1965 CHEVY 3-Ooor Hordtop. Vinyl IntKior, ov-lomatlc. rtdto, hoator, whitowallt. ■ - 1 than 3,000 mibs. 0*5 incs of $2143 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT July JomborBB 1001 N. Main St. ROCHESTER_______OL_I;»55l 1*41 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ADOOR todoiTXM9 mlbijibw tlraoj^ sohjtoly Ilk* now. tl*5, S14S down. Huntor. Birmingham. Ml 7-B*55. INI CHRYSLER 4^D06R. POWER, •hare |l,3*$. 5*S down. Huntor. • 7-0*S5. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH VALIANT - RAMBLER and JEEPS Set All S In One Showroom BILL SPENCE IMF John McAulltb Ford 1963 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE. Cepnormlsl with while vinyl top. Power steering, i end windows. Shsrp -- - "$1895 John McAullfft Ford Repossession 1*45 CHRYSLER CONVBRTIBLE-buy. PE 1-4410. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sabs and Sorvk* Oxford OA o-lloo 1*40 DODGE OGYLINOER WITH NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES JE _______________ 1*43 DODGE 440 4-6bOR SE'DANI 1*43 DODGE DART 440 STATIOH Wagon. 51,3*5 with Of* down. Hunt-#r^ BIrmInghom. Ml 7-0*iS. f*43 DODGE DART 440 CONVERTl-ble. Full power, sharp, f — ning in Its II quelile V4 pt s such e datirabb $1097 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. b north of Cau A Spartan Dodge DODGE DART NO. I». 1*01 1-Owner, 334-1*34, ' ^AtiSnB''*47Sl Transportation ^ Specials $5.00 DOWN 1*57 PONTIAC, Hardtop . 53*7 1*40 RAMBLER, Amorkon ... 11*7 1*5* PONTIAC, Bonnovllb 03*7 INI PONTIAC, Coup*, stick 55 dn. 1*43 PLYMOUTH, sxtrs shaN*- 57*7 1*51 CHEVY, 140 angmt . 51*7 1*41 CORVAIR, autariMlk .55 dn. 1*50 EOSEL, Hardtop ... 53*7 1*50 OLDSMOBILE, Hardtop . 53*7 1*57 CHEVY, Ideer. stick .. 53*7 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ALL FINANCING HANOLCD AND arranged by US CALL MR. DAN PE 5-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm Repossession 1043 CHEVY Impoll 4-doer Hord- jSrnson Mjf3£loflS*'b^*“ TokTCMB^ BBL~AH«''V*7"A'Ut6-matk - 34,000 mibs. Only SIMS. 1*04 CHEVY CONVEETlStE IM-pala. Roal buy. FE 1-4410. 1*04 CHEVY 1UPER SPOET, 317-300 h,p., four-ipoad, posltracllon -OR 3-ni7 bsfwaan neen and 7 t^m. 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA, f4,500 1 sharp. 4134455. 1*5* FORO 1-OOOR, FIRST 53W lakes. OSMBOO.___ 1*^PO^'V|| AUTOMAtTerFObii 1*5* COUNTRY SEiMN 4 PASTEN- ©5*r:'i.rs^''^«''cr OA 0-335*.__^____________ 1N0 T'BIRO HARDTOP WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIlSION. RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Poymonta of S34.*l per monih. CALL CREDIT MGR-Mr. Perks sl HAROLD TURNER FORO, Ml 4-7500. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONHAY, JULY 26, lM!i D—7 ' / . Ntw Md Um4 Cm 1M "" iviRTi- rF^ii'tSgr I960 Ford $697 Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. Wuit Ml mil# norm of Cm# Avc.) Spartan Dodge > “ l»«0 BORO FALCON, tMS " ________IM H17«. )»M FALCON, 1<>WNEX~Tn “rIaL onf**® - "n^rthwood auto sales FEM» 1»*fl FALCON 0ELUXE~yD6bRr« ms FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE^-FASSENOER STATION WAGON -HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER brakes, POWER STEER-INO, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY TURNER FORD, M YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1961 T-BIRD on# h#i pow#r br#k#s i#w it##rlng, automatic tn IJh^Jm LOOK »BSSK%*?Ti'**' LUCKY AUTO lt« W. WM# Track FE 4-ai4 #f PE 19M FORD STATION WAGON WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Paymanli of S».M par mwilli. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SIB. FALCON ,. itkk, radio, claan, OME-FEROUSON me. Rocnai-tar FORD Daalar. OL WII^ Ita FORD GALAXIE'AOdOR, V-l, ■ '--"■ —ar. On# pwnar, IS down. Huntar. 7-SSSS. ___ Now and Usid Cm 106 $1695 SEE FRAtiK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY ‘TIL t WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1 black ioulb pT M Mila Birmingham Ml AIN YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1963 FORD (laarlngr’automatlc* tra JMF John AAcAullfla For 1963 FORD Wagon Country Squira. V4 angina, i iMtic tranimlulon, powar tl itlon. m down, balan $1687 SIS down, balanca of BIRMINGHAM IW.T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH 4-wsy power, automatic transmls-ilon and loti of other extrat. A glouy black beauty with a luxurious black leather Interior. An Immaculate "TOP QUALITY" sport car that will please the most diKrImlnatIng p.a r s o n. DON'T MISS THIS ONE I Full price only S2,M5. Chryslar-Plymouth BIRMINGHAM Repossession teas T-BIRD Landau Hardtop, tul powar. No Money Down, Call Mr Johnson, at MA S-7M4. Dealer. REPOSSESSION - ia«3 FORD CON-vertlMe, only Ht.17 weakly. No money down, will bring car to your home, no credit problems. Repossession ANE so ley Dow t S-7604. I AM Oakland Ava. — _ 764 FORD GALAXIE S66 4 DOOR, V-l engine, Crulsa-O-Matic trans- FORD Daalar. OL 1-7711. 1764 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, 6-cyl. stick shift, aeononw plus, low mileagel t1;47S. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Econollna Wagon, 7 passenger style ! factory equipment. By Anderson and Lecminf 'O.K., you can get up now!” New and Used Can 106 1763 ford FALCON automatic, radio, heater — price. «“ BOB BORST WE MUST MOVE THESE!! 1965 RENAULT Sedan with nice 1963 RENAULT Sedan with nice 1959 RAMBLER Stetlon Wagon wl 1962 CHEVY II , custom Interior, a $1135 $735 $225 d. $835 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birminghom VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewolls. Only $1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automatic. 30-Doy Unconditional Guarantee $2195 1964 RAMBLER Ambassador Wagan, Only 18,000 Miles. Sharp Trade ....................... $1995 1961 OLDS “98" 4-Door, Luxury Sedan. All Power. Sharp Birmingham Trade. $1395 1963 BUICK Electro 225, Full Rawer, Factory Air Conditioning, Shorp! ................. $2395 1963 OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power $2395 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Tronsmission, Special .................... $1495 1964 OLDS "88" Hardtop (2) Power Steering, Brokes, 30-Day Unconditional Guorantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering, automatic, radio. (We hove three) $1995 1962 OLDS "98" Hordtop, full Power, Factory Air Conditioning ....................... $1895 1962 OLDS "98" Luxury sedan, power. A Voco- tion Special at .......................... $1795 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woo(dward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 $1297 Full Prict NOW OPEN Additional Locatioi 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'U mile north of Cms i Spartan Dodge T764 falcon” CONVERTTBLE," 2 engine, power steering, brakes, Ic mileage. Ford Exec. car. S2,(N JEROME FERGUSON Inc. R Chester FORDJ^alar, OL 1-7711. John McAuMffe Ford 1964 FORD Fastback. V-l, automatic tran mission, power steering. pow( brakes, factory Iresh. S7S i your old car down. No payman 'til Stol. on balance ol $1887 FE 5-4101 ^ FALCON FUTURA 4-SPiEE6 transmission, radio, V-i engine, factory official car. Priced to seMI JERDME-FERGUSON Inc. Roches-ter FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, 207 VO. bronie, black top, automatic, S2.37S. 646- Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF 115.75 PER WEEK Turner Ford 4^ S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS DOC'S JEEPLAND Buy-Rent-LMseSell , perfect condition, MA 6-7150. 1960 LINCOLN PREMIER HARO-fop. full price 1695. Call Mr. ’estate STORAGE 107 S^ l^st Blvd. 333-7161 NEED CREDIT? Been bankrupt, or had credit problems? I can finance you and give you Immediate delivery, call Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1751 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 36,000 miles, 6350. FE 2-7228. ODD YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1962 MERCURY Colony Perk 7-passenger st steering, automatic I 77 or your old car down. Pey-nants ol 510.75 per week. Turner Ford 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. -ABSOLUTELY- NO CREDIT PROBLEMS - SPOT DELIVERY 1959 P^)NTIAC WEEKLY PAYMENTS IS 14 $597 1959 CHEVY WEEKLY PAYMENTS $2.35 $297 1959 PONTIAC WEEKLY PAYMENTS S5.I4 $597 1959 BUICK WEEKLY PAYMENTS 14.72 $497 1960 RAMBLER WEEKLY PAYMENTS S3.I4 $397 1959 PONTIAC WAGON $397 WEEKLY PAYMENTS 53.14 — WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE FINANCING — MS® 60 S. Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER LLOYD'S 1963 MERCURY Convertible. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $57 DOWN $7.00 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333J863 SEE Oo FIRST BOB BORST LINCULN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward Blrminotiam ^ MI I744”‘meRCURY COLONY PARK wagon, all power. EZ eye glass, air conditioning, factoiy official car. Save St. JEROME-FERGU-""N Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1 17S7 Oldsmobllet Plymouths and Chevies, 1754 Cadillacs, 1753 1754 Chrysler 760 and 1742 Pontlacs 1757 . AUTOMATIC .......__lo and heater, power brakes and steering. It Is extra sharp. Full price 5477. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES ____FE 6-7237 __ 17U OLDS 71, AlR^ONtlONED, full power. 5775. FInkle's Auto Sales^S72 Oakland. FE 5-4870. _ 1740 OLDS il 4-d66r. HYDRAMAT-Ic, power steering and brakes, fawn beige finish. Only S57S. Ea» terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S, WOODWARD AVE., BIR-_MIN^HAM^ Ml ^-W35. __ Repossession 1742 OLDS "M" 2.door Hardtop, Nsw and Uitd Cars 106 1743 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE _EXC. CONDITION. 363^ 1763 PLYMOUTH 4-ObOR SEDAN. One owner, bilsnct of S0,000 mile Now m4 lho4 Con 1M 1063 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-llbla. Hygramafk, power steering and brakes, radia, healer, whitewalls. TAmaii rad finlah. tlSTS. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1IM S. WOODWARD, - -.....-....... 4-2735. 1063 PONTIAC TEMPEST COUPE, 'viomatlc, rsdiav hetlar, axcaNanI boTborst SHOP AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WherB You Con Expect More-and Get It I 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door This ont has radio and htati ^dramatic transmission, our b “"iggs $987 Full Prt« Call 338-4SM _ HOI^OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ^ ^ (Outdoor Showroom) Spartan Dodge FE 3-7954 ; 1743 PONTIAC 4-OdbR STARCHIEF. Power. I owner. Exc. 51775. FE 1-4402 or FE 4-7370. 1743 C A T A L t N A CONVERTIBLE. stick, exc. OR 3-7227. Days. 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3-DOOR hardtop, 317 automatic, 51,700. 403. 4483. 1743 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2-door hardtop. Hydramatic, power steering, brakes and windows. Rt- black Interior. 83375. Easy farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET — 1104 S. WOOD!------ — HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1743 PLYMOUTH BELVEDER'E i-,--- ... ------------ Huntar. Bl^lngha^ Ml 7-0755. _ 744 PLYMOUTH FURY HAROtoT“- ----- -‘-wring, - ‘ --- 3-4140. PONTIAC WAGON No application turned down. Ca *"fE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm N«w Md IlMd Cm 106 HAUPT^ PONTIAC 1760 PONTIAC Adeor, auto., 547 dn. 1760 CORVAIR 4-deor auto., 547 dn. 1761 RAMBLER wagan, 647 dn. 1763 TEMPEST Custom 2-door, aula., 147 dn. 1763 CATALINA 4-deor. Auto., pow- I. Main Sfraat ife PONTIAC ibOOR CATALINA 674-I735.'* _____ I74S PONtlAC CATALINA, bO(MR, power steering and brakai. 6^1444. 1765 GTO TONVERTIBLE.' AaAG ‘ ■ .....— goodlai. 631-2707, TtmTaTALINA"2lDdbR~HARDr6P. 4,500 miles, vinyl top, doubN powar, aulomafk. leaded. 6734I7S. 76S CATALINA WAGON,' 6,000 miles, 6-pass. Loaded. OR 3-3738. 765 PONTIAC CATaLiNA SPORTS Coupp, powar, Hydramatic, 335 hjt. 3304676. 556 Sharon, Watarferd. 763 RAMBLER MO AOOOII. 6n Plains.______________________ 1 PONTIAC VENTURA. 2-DOOR s. FE 3- trlng. LLOYD'S \ I960 OLDS Wagon. Power steering, brakes and $37 DOWN $5.50 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 196r0ldsmobile $995 Homer Hight PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 1-2578 Oxford, Michigan I CAN FINANCE YOU If you are 21 years of oge or older, and^ have^4 months on tha lob Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1742 OLDS STACfIRE CONVERTI-ble. Loaded. Bverythlng but air. By original owner. Like new con-djlton. Jl,750. 01^3-0417 or 4^573. Repossession !962 OLDS F-15 1940^ PONTIAC - t 0 W A tVc *’northwcwd*autosal®e^ ___________FE 84237 ______ 1740 BONNEVILLE, FULL POWER, $500. Call FE J-7875.________ 1«0 PCINTIAC' CATALINA CON-verllble, auto., power stearin- WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $32.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks, at HAROLT T^URNER ^ORD, Ml 4-7500. Repossession YOU turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BJ^MINGHAM Ml 4-7500 REPOSSESSION - 1763 PONTIAC ...1 RAMBLER STATION WAGON WITH Automatic transmission RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at S24.2S per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500. Weekend Specials 1959 Plymouth 4-door with V-8, standard, new $147 1961 Ford 1959 Dodge 4-door with V-8, Mutomatic, powvr, and it only $197 Repossession 764 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. N ind white Inferior, AM-FM radio, ileroo. Private owner. FE 8-2474. >4 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT^ hie, low mileage, very good condf- ble, like n Call after 6 p.m. 1764 GRAND PRI)( :, SUNFIRE RED, lerlng. Hydra., 13,- MA 5-2404. pealar.___________ 1743 CLUB COUPE, F-IS, ORIGINAL owner, best offer, 402 2300 or 425- 5. No money down, I Y 3-1047. No Dealers. 4420, 4-SPEED, e beauty. 425-2307. 1741 PLYMOUTH 4DOOR WITH sparkling green tlnlsh, 4-cyl., an walls. Full price only 8475. WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron St. FE 84088 1741 PLYMOUTH FURY 7-PASSE ger station wagon. S77S with $ ikiwn. Hunter. Birmingham. 1, best otter. Dl 1-3131 I, automatic, 324, i gine, automatic transmission, power steering^. Cordovan top. spare ^ver^ DOWN 1962 Renault 4-door no rust, new condition. $197 1959 Chevy mpala V-8, automatic, "'"■■$387 Full Pries Call 338-4538 Additional Lacation 85^ Oakland Ave. (Just 'U mile north of Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge -SPECIALS- 1960 CHEVY 4-door hardtop ...$1088 1963 RENAULT 2-door hardtop .. $ 988 1964 CADILLAC 5edan DtVilIt, Air . 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville ......... 1964 WILDCAT 4-door hardtop ... 1961 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop______ 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville...... 1963 BUICK convertible, blue...... 1963 Le5ABRE 4-door sedan......... 1962 FORD Golaxie convertible ... 1963 FORD T-BIRD, silver......... 1963 5KYLARK, 2-door hardtop ... 1965 F-85 convertible, blue...... 1964 TEMPE5T convertible......... 1963 WILDCAT 4-door hardtop .... 1963 ELECTRA 4-door sedan ________ ...$40BB ....$1688 ... $2388 ....$1088 ....$2088 ....$1988 ....$1788 ....$1388 ....$2288 ....$1888 ....$2688 .. $1688 ....$2288 ....$2188 554 5. WOODWARD Call Mr. Dan. , FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto W- Montcolm 1>61 WHITE ' BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. 3574 Litchfield, OR 4-1303^ 1941 TEMPEST 4-boORr«50 FE 3-3491 1942 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, a0-|iw4 LE MANS,' POWER ^BRAKES Irans., extras. >, after 4 p.m. WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC I 4-1930 radio, healer, "bob BORST S2d S. Woodwa 1M2”p6nTIAC 4 V-8 engine, stick, bucket sails, power steering, like newl Only 52.075. JERDME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, 0^1-7711. , 5775, 25,000 miles. C I 33S- 1742 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S32.SS per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.| ---- HAROLD TURNER 1»45 excellent condition. BOB BORST FORD, M PONTIA'C BONNEVILLE, $1297 Full Prict Call 33S-435I Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Just V. mile north of Cots Ave Spartan Dodge NEW CAR TRADES MOSTLY 1 OWNER CARS 1745 MUSTANG, 4-s cor werranti 1744 FORD Galaxy 2-Door Hardtop, almost like n 1745 TEMPEST, 2-Door Hardtop, 4-speed, big an 1742 CHEVY IMPALA, Convertible, automatic 1744 RAMBLER, Convertible, twin stick, bucket 1744 SUNBEAM, GT Coupe, removible hardtop 5)27$ 53175 8257$ 11475 MVE 1)775 EA5Y TERM5 - BANK RATE5 - FA5T DELIVERY mmmi ammi ■ 550 OAKLAND 335-9421 Autobahn Specials 1743 Comet. H4rvi Beautiful grain I II Excallant can- 1741 Cnavrolef Bel Air. New _________ excellani mechanically, automatic transmlsilen ..... 1741 Pontiac Bonneville convertible. Eya-a^allng red finish, fuH laao Pontiac Catalina coupe. Frost! while finish, lull power t (7S 1743 Chevy II In beautiful Sunset rad. Radio, standard trinsmls-jslon t 175 j Autobahn j Motors, Inc. BIG SAVINGS TODAY'5 SPECIAL 1762 FORD ',y-Ton Pickup. Long b $1195 1742 TEMPEST LeMANS Con- Ihe floor with 4-barrel carb. Red with white lop and black leather bucket seats 8II7S 1741 BUICK 2-door Special. 34,000 guaranteed actual miles. All original from bumper to bumper. — come and see It anyway 5175 1744 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Power steering, power brakes. Hydramatic. radio, heiltr, ....... ~ utllul aqua finish. 52175 1743 CHEVROLET Impala O brakes, Powergllde, V-8, rad heater and whitewalls. Red a 1744 BUICK WILDCAT 3 Hardtop. 11,000 ottual i lust tha right accassorles, a 1742 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE. Factory air conditioning, full power, boautlful moroon llnlih. Yti, 143 MERCURY Custom 3-D( ardtop. Power itooring i rakes, Merc-O-Matic, radio, ho ', whitawilli. 34,000 actuol mil 2 RAMBLER AMERICAN Da-. Price It right at only 1470 Powar itaaring a dramatic -walls. C 1743 FORD GALAXIE "500" Can-vertlMa. Powar itaering, V-l, Ford-O-Matlc, radio, heater, whlla-wallt. Rurgundy fkilth with white 1763 CHEVROLET lEL AIR I-Door Sedan. Standard Irantmla-Sion, V-l, radio, hoatar, whitewalls. Dark aqua —--- ^ 1763 BUICK LeSABRE rOoor radlL"haatar, 1760 BUICK LaSABRE 3Door Hardtop. Power ttaerlno and brakes. 1764 CHEVROLET Super Sport Hardtop. Powor ittorlng and brtkat. automatic, radio, haator, "407" angina with consolt . 83375 ITtt RIVIERA. Full PI 5I37S r, Dyna- 1763 TEMPEST Station * 1761 BUICK LaSABRB 3-Ooor Hardtop. Power ataaring and brakes, Dynatlow, radio, heatar. whittwtils. Extra nice .. 81375 1765 BUICK Sport Wagon, bubble lop. Factory oHIclal’t car. Powar stiarlng and brakes, Dynatlow, 1763 VW SUNBOOF. Push-button radio, haator. Bhia finith adlh ivhit# laalhar trim. Extra sharp. 1764 BUICK SPECIAL 1763 PONTIAC CATALINA S matk, radio, hoL ............. Beautiful blua tkilih and matching trim .................... 1142 1763 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CompiBtely Paved Used Car Lot-New Car Warronty (Ask For Details) PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 85^ ROCHESTIR ROAD ROCHE D-« THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, JULY jfi, 1965 Th« govemment estimates that, S.«7S.on Japanese are 85 or over. This is 6.1 per cent of die population and this group will account for 10 per cent by 1905. Nq Safari With Family By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TelevisioB Writer HOLLYWOOD - Sometimes, said Jinuny Stewart with an eloquent shrug, a fellow just Jimmy Stewart Missed the Fun m sEn THOMAS can’t plan anything. He was plaining why he is leaving t^ay on a long, expensive journey into frustration. Stewart d i.di his explahiii^ on the set ofl “The Flight of the Phoenix,” in which he plays the commander of a military aircraft down in the African desert. “At this very moment,” he sighed, “my wife, twin daugh- Train Derailed in Mountains 305 Escape Injury in Colorado Mishap WTEINIBOROUGH SEANCE ON A WET JUTERNOON •t T;I|.9:2I plusi "Ragtima Bear”-Color Cartoon y “PREMATURE BURIAL" A “PHANTOM OF THE OPERA" -------mmr' NaHao'sraraURTHlATCR , w^o^,c^j.,,...u.. LADIES’ DAI EAGLE ITARTI TUE80AY _ Hayley's a Tombov/ff^ith delicious curves!!! aiout *********ii0lt^**’ cafnrGRaNT„,, *TAiHeR Goose* PINECLIFFE, Colo. UP) - All 305 passengers escaped injury but the engineer and fireman were shaken up last night when five diesel locomotive units, two coaches and a b^gg^e car of the eastbound CalK(jraia Zephyr derailed. ^ The rail cars remained upright after leaving tracks weakened by heavy rains in the mountains 35 miles west of Denver, Rio Grande Railroad officials said. Eleven cars stayed on the tracks. Harold F. Eno, passenger agent, said the train normally travels 35 to 40 miles per hour on the steep grade but wag going much sipwer because of the washout danger from cloudbursts. The train, running an hour late, left San Francisco at 10 a.m. Saturday and was scheduled into Denver at 8:10 p.m. (MDT) last night. ★ * ★ Denver-bound passengers rode buses into Denver but other passengers, mostly headed for ^Chicago, stayed aboard. Power units were dispatched from west of the wreck site and pulled the train back 85 miles to Bond, Colo. REROUTE TRAIN The train was rerouted there on other tracks for the east. The train was due in Denver at 2 p.m. (MDT) today. From Denver east, the California Zephyr operates on Burlington tracks. ters and two sons are on a safari 200 miles south of Jfairobi. They are having a fantastic time, they write me. One of the twins told me all about how their camp was invaded by an army of ants. The camp had^to move or it would have been stroyed. “Everyone in the family is keeping a diary, but they tell me they’re too tired at night to write everything down. They get up at 5 in the morning and don’t get back until 7 in the evening.” DISTANT FUN As you can see, Jimmy’s enjoyment of the safari is entirely vicarious. That’s not the way he planned it. Apparently there is no such thing as an Instant safari. Jimmy and Gloria Stewart, who had been to Africa twice before, had arranged a year and a half ago for this family outing, w ★ ★ When Jimmy signed to appear in “The Flight of the Phoenix,” the timing was tight but possible. If the film finished on schedule, he could go along on the safari. It didn’t, and he on’t. But he is going to make one last gesture for family unity, starting today. 'I will leave Los Angeles airport at 9 a.m.,” he related. “I arrive in New York at 5 and get on a plane for Rome at 6. I arrive in Rome at 7:30 in the morning and leave at 11 for Nairobi. Then I go 200 miles to where the camp is, arriving just in time to help with the packing and pay off the white hunters. TWO DAYS LATER “Two days later, we all get on the plane for London, where I will leave my family and come back to Hollywood, reporting to the studio a week after I left.” “Oh, well,”’ Jimmy said with a touch of rue, “I may have missed the safari, but I did have Yuma. Ah, Yuma, with its cool breezes, its gorgeous scenery, its dancing native girls.” ★ ★ * He spoke of the Arizona loca-1 tion, where temperatures | reached the 120s. “It wasn’t so bad until the last month,” said Stewart. “When the local people started saying, ‘Boy, it’s hot!’ Then you knew it was.” NEW MISS UNIVERSE - Apasra Hongsakula, 18, of* Thailand, who was crowned Miss Universe of 1965 Saturday night in Miami Beach, strolls on the beach behind her hotel yesterday morning. Tourists followed her, and two lucky ones got to hold her hands. Hors# Leaps Into Wall During Electrical Storm i NOVATO, CaUf. (AP) A | horse named Billy was so fright-1 ened by a rare electrical storm in the San Francisco area yes-1 terday that he jumped down a well. I The 4-year-year-old bay was lifted out with a hoist after three hours in water up to his neck. i An animal clinic told owner Donald Hixon of Novato later [ that Billy had a bad case of nerves from the experience but was otherwise all right. Fine Foods — JAtiuor HIS and HER Couples Nighl-MONDAYS Bring a Friend Special — 1 Full Price, 1 at Half-Price BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES-COCKTAILS 4 to 6 pAI_LY_ _ U-M Tuition Increase Defended;' Not Excessive, Officials Say FISHER THEATRE IN THE FISHER BUILDING - TR 3-4400 ANN ARBOR (AP) - State legislators questioned University of Michigan officials about the school’s recent tuition hike in a weekend meeting here. U-M administrators defended the move as necessary and not excessive. University president Harlan Hatcher told the lawmakers U-M’s tuition charge was a great deal less than rates charged at Ivy League schools which Hatcher said generally are considered on the same academic level as U-M. Roger W. Heyns, vice president for academic affairs, said there were “accumulated dis-crep?mcies” between university money requests and appropriations granted by the legislature in recent years. He added the school’s request for a 513 million increase in budget had been reduced from a need for $19 million. Rep. Vincent Petitpren, D -Wayne, chairman of the House (College and Universities Committee, said the lawmakers wanted the meeting only to “investigate, not to act against the tuition increases.” ★ ★ ★ Petitpren and Rep. George Montgomery, D-Detroit, said university officials in their view failed to give full information to legislators about the school’s money needs during legislative hearings. U-M administrators replied they had made every effort to provide all information asked for by legislators. NOW thru SUNDAY m. SHOWAUNSHIP LI6ERACE mall and Phana Ordara Accaplad Sunday, Adfual 1st at 7:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 8:30; Main Floor and Maizanino S6.00. Balcony SS.OO, $3.75, S2.S5. Matinaa Saturday, July Slat at 2 P.M. Main Floor 10 S4.SO, Balcony $4.40, SS.20, S1.SO. BEGINNING AUG. 2 ONE WEEK ONLY HENRY ALLAN I Phono Ordort Accoptod _____, .hru Saturday avanlnft at a:30;MalnFloorand Mazzanina34.00, Balcony 35.00. $4.00, S2.S0. Spoclal Matinaaa: Wadnotday and Saturday, Auf utt 4 and 7. All Saata, SS.SO. __________ 1 Release of More Photos of Mars ' Due This Week PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Scientists throughout the world await release this week of more of the 21 complete pictures of, Mars returned to earth by Mari-nel- 4. The last of the radioed picture data — about 10 per cent of tjie 22nd frame — was received at 12:36 p.m. Saturday, say spok^men for Jet Propulsion Laboratory. At that time the spacecraft was 142.5 million miles from earth. , Scientists said the quality of I , the portion of the 22nd picture I i was not known. But starting j ; with the 19th picture, they said, I the camera was snapping shots ’ in deepening Martian tvidlight. nNiuCarm RaitRtWiood ISUlWBlCRi ^ZZaKEEGO EHhian "WMIIHIUIffl YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 President Johnson appointed Supreme Court Justice to succeed Adlai Stevenson as U.S, Ambassador to the United Nations. 2 To replace a Supreme Court Justice, the Presi- dent names a person who must then be approved by.... a-Congress; b-the Chief Justice; c-the Senate 3 From the first Mariner IV photo, scientists learned that the atoosphere rf Mars is much thinner than expected. This indicates that .. a-there is no life on Mars b-new landing methods must be developed c-man cannot land on Mars 4 The U.S. Department of Labor says that the rise in certain vegetable prices last month was due mainly to... a-lack of foreign workers b-unseasonable weather conditions j c-inexperlenced domestic workers 5 The “26th of July Movement” is celebrated in Cuba this week. This Movement led to the present communist government which has ruled Cuba since January 1,... a-1969; b-1961^ c-1964 PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can nutch with its correct meaning. 1 ...migrant 2 ...reiterate 3 ...crater 4....Jliq)arity 5....tribute a-bowl-shaped depression b-dlfference o-one who moves to find work d-an acknowledgment of Yespect e-repeat again PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...William H. Picker- a-new pitcher foY'the lug San Francisco Giants „ ^ . b-poUticai unrest In 2.....Alexoi Kosygin Greece, his country 8...Foy Kohler c-Soviet Premier ^ d-U-S. Ambassador to 4 ..King Constantine ^SSR 5 ..Warren I^Mdm e-Dlrector, Jet Propul- sion Lab Vol. XIV, No. 44 The Pontiac Press Monday, Jnly 26, 196S Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. U. S. Mars’ landing craft being developed U.S. Defense Secretary 4.... The President attended q his burial in Bloomington, Illinois VOYAGER ^ South Viet Nam is im-r porting this for the first time 6.... H Soviet space station ^OND 3 7..... Canadian preservation has caused population explosion 8.... Maryland first to have minimum safety rules ® for these ABU SIMBEL 8.... Egyptian monuments being saved from de-I - struction ^ population low. In-terior Department re- V. porta HOW DO YOU RATE? (Scon Etch SM« ef Ckiix Separattly) 91 to 100 peinh-TOP score: 81 to 90 pelnlt • bwallant. 71 to SOpelnli-Good. 61 to 70 pelnH - Fair. 40 or Undw???->9111111! This Quiz ii port of Nw EducoNonol Nogrom which This Nowipopor (umirfiot to Schoob in this oroo to Stimuloto Intorort in Notionol and Wbrld Affeiis at on aid to Dovolopino Good CitinMhip. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ ® VEC, Inc., Madlton 1, ^________________ SavM This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuabla Rofaranco Matarial For Exams. t-01 ip-6 Si-1 !>-l !ft-9 ir-8 !•-» i|-C !.f»-WWJ, News impMsis WXVZ, Ed Morgen WC*«. Rovrt Ceretwier WJBK, Musk. A. Theyer WJB, News. Sports. A*usk WeON. News. Johnny irons WMPi. Coftein Time »iil-WX'«X Lea Alen, Musk WWJ, Ahane OpMlen l.-N-WWJ, I »:«a-WWJ, News. Sports f;ia-WJR, Cap B Gown fill-WPON. World Today l•:sa-WXYZ, Medcep Murphy, Musk WPON,------- — ------ WJR, N. ^ ii:ia-wjii Naws. Sports, " TUaiOAY MORNINO e:ta WJR Yoke at aqric WXYZ, Fred WeM, AAusk WWJ, Farm News CXLW Farm, Eye Opener WPON, News, Arltona aiW-WJR, Musk WWJ, RoBarts CKLW, eya Ope WPON, News, Bt T.-fl-WHFI, Aim WJR. News. Mu) CKLW, News. O WJBK, Nesvt, E l;M WJR, Mux, f:aa-WJR. Newi WCAR. News. S tilK-WJR, Open Heuta • :3a-WJR. Lae Murray VHFI. Naws, McKaimey llilB-WJR, News, Haas WWJ, News. Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Braaktael CM WJBK, News. Bab Lam WH>N, News, Ban Johnson CKLW. News, Joe Van UtlB-wjR, Nawi. Arthur TUESDAY APTBRNOON llrOa-WJR, News. Farm WWJ, News. Musk WPON, News. Ban Johnson CKLW, News, nrant WXYZ, Marc Avery JWutk WCAR, Naws, Tern Keillns WHFI, News, Encore WJBK, Naws, Bdar CKLW, Naws, Joe Van liM-WJR. Weman's worw ti»-WJN, Naws. Elllolt WPON, News, Ran Knight CKLW, Nbws, Oava Shatai WXYZ, Oava Fiinca ItW-WCAR. News, Bacaralla WXYZ. Marc Avarv, MusK Divorces Shirley trom Ronald LaFountaine Ethelyn F. from Gordon W Alton Barbara trom Gerald Robinson Joanne from John J. StenichuK Merlorle M. from William F. Sennett Bonnie L. from Jessie L. Benton Barbara A. from Wayne L. Hutt Charlotte G. trom Marvin W. Behreno Daniel L. from Marlene Nichols Walker from Irene Byrd yiroll from Betty J. Chapman M. trom William H. Bar Khaki-kinis Chase No-kinis ST. TROPEZ, France (J’l — Police and Riviera nudists j played hide and seek in khaki shorts over the weekend on crowded Pampelonne Beach. i The gendarmes, clad in what quickly were dubbed khaki-kinis, took to the sand after protests about nudism at this playground of the jet set? They had orders to arrest anyone found in no-kinis. All they got for their efforts was plenty of fresh air and an eyeful of bathers in khaki shorts offered for sale by enterprising St. Tropez merchants. “We don’t care what color the suits are as long as they wear them,” one police official remarked. Thtrdi ....- It Wlllltm G. Sttvwison Donna J. from Ronald R. Feazal ulmant) John F. trom Patricia A. Raaba Mary J. from John W. Kelly Jr. Samuel from Clara Oaks Marvel R. from Philip A Sherman Wilma M, from Robert 0, Etsary Verna J. from Harry G. Atontelth Georglana trom Lawrence Parkin Helen H. trom William C. Barton Patricia A. from Donald L. Smith Mary J. from Lollls W. Hendrix Jr. Bonnie S. from Bruce E. Wataon Lillian from Floyd B. Shrove Harold from Barbara $. Ganie Malla-Lllta from Robert G. Waineo Shirley trom Henry J. Altiier Mary H. from Robert V. Newman Imogena trom Johnnie M. Mann Louise M. trom Edward J. Balk Marilyn K. trom Emmett E. Bennett Ruby C. from Jama R. Stapleton Mardenna M. trom Patrick M. Flynn Holan F. from Robert F. MeSIhany Mary J. from Jamaa H. Priest Thomas D. trom Loretta C. Conway Fannie from Alaxandar J. Taratuta Albert L. from Clara C Cotham nrlmant) Gloria R. from Thomas H. Fulton may find that the District of Columbia itself can rule upon such weighty matters.” He conceded that district residents, being inexperienced in self-government, might make “dangerous mistakes.” But, he added, “in any matter of high national policy, there are risks that must be taken.” Besides that, he added, “we deserve a rest.” Red Troop Maneuvers Halt Barges BERLIN (AP) — Communist troop maneuvers shut down nearly all barge traffic between West Germany and isolated West Berlin today. West Berlin customs officials said barge traffic was halted in t h e Rathenow-Brandenburg area in East Germany, about 35 miles west of Berlin. * ★ * It was the first time since the Red troop exercises began 10 days ago that the shutd^ on the Elbe and Havel rivers was virtually complete. There had been earlier delays around the locks on the Havel near Rathe-now. ★ * ★ Bargemen arriving in West Berlin Saturday said that East German, Soviet and Polish units were crossing the streams, EXERCISES NORMAL Allied military sources said the exercises were normal. They said that because of spring flooding they were taking place now rather then earlier in the year as is usual. The West Berlin officials said that traffic to Berlin over the Elbe from the midlands eanal system was shut down at 4 a.m. and would be stopped most of the day. ★ ★ * ’The route from Hamburg was closed at 9 a.m. south of Rathe-now on the Havel, the ofOdals said. ’They added that the ahut-down there was expected to last until Tuesday. East German officlala said they would allow single ships to go through as conditions permitted, the West Berlin offleiais said. BIG SAVINGS! $0095 Conditioners^^ SWEET’S 4:, W Hmiwi__3J4.SB77 CARPENTRY lU Building In Pontiac Sine* 19S1 —iih FiMILT jVo Monty Omen _ BAOCBACilTC^ beautifuuy finished • BAaEMENTS i2,2« «AniCS • lATHROOMS • KITCHENS • BEOROOAU • DORMIHS • ALUMINUM SIDIN® • PORCH8S e HtATINO • STORM WINDOWS |C.WEEDON^j^i 1032 Wast Huron StrMt rC 4-Z09I ■NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: 882-0248 MA 4-1891 873-2142 IM 8-2818 MY I-I31I Everything In Homo Modtmitation lit* C. tn mron fre TlwroM L PRtrkI* A.. . Janli L. froiT Dtloro* M. f Opral..... .............— _____________ MaMlna M. tram Sylvattar F. ThW LMlaa M. tram Mk^l McKern STMarla from Tam GaUagat Jr. M^ L. from RanaM G. Mimroil Lola f. from Cbmtar W. Kllburn Vlalat V. from t^«kt G. Baantaley IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. KITCHEN CABINETS 5 Ft. Kitchen SOCC COMPLETE T-Ft. Kitchen $00(1 COMPLETE LuZ INCLUDES: UDi>er c CALL DAY OR NIGHT ^ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING-SIDING WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FK 4-4138 6 Months lafore • First Poymont • ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ■mud PRICE BUST! RCA ViaOR COLOR TV M lik* • M <1 •hafVbiS !• *!• HMM HmIi MbMtaW* H* KA VM« MK«* 21 * Mhr »W«« ... H«k mi4 aM* pktan*, In. “EXTRAS” . f K T The Weather ux wmHmt aNTM* Nrmtf Fair THE PONTIAC PKHttSVEa PAfiE VOL. 123 NO. 145 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Locked Doors Key to Safety PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAJ, JULY 26. 1965 -40 PAGES Missiles Enter Viet War? (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first in fn series of 12 articles by Gene Accas and John H. Eo&tein serialized from their book, "How to Protect Yourself on the Streets jiiid in Your Home.”) By GENE ACCAS and JOHN H. ECKSTEIN The doors on your home are the key to the safety of what’s inside — both occupants and possessions. As soon as you move into a new home (either an apartment or private house), all outside locks should be changed. There may be several duplicates of “your” set of keys for the old locks. CONSTANCE BENNETT Death Takes Lbvely Film Star of Thirties FT, DIX, N.J. (AP) - Her patrician beauty, her ability to wear stunning clothes and her brittle connedy established her as a top performer in the sophisticated films of the 1930s. When she died of a cerebral hemmorhage Saturday at the age of 50, Constance Bennett had known five marriages, a film career which spanned four decades and a reputation as a shrewd businesswoman. Best known for her role as the fetching female ghost of the “Topper” films — later redone into a popular television series — Miss Bennett came from a theatrical family to star ifl^ motion pic: tures. Her father was Richard Bennett, a popular actor of his day. Her sisters were actress Joan Bennett and the late Barbara Bennett, an actress and dancer who died in 1958. ★ ★ ★ At the time of her death Miss Bennett was married to Brig. Gen. John Theron Coulter, commander'of the New York Air Defense sector based at McGuire Air Force Base. FUNERAL SET Funeral service will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home, New York City, with burial Wednesday at Arlington National Cemetery. During the Thirties, Miss Bennett generally played the role of an heiress or successful businesswoman, tossing off epigrams and lovers with equal ease. Among her films of that era were “Rich People,” “This Thing Called Love,” “Common Clay,” “The Easiest Way,” and “The Common Law.” A local licensed locksmith is the man to see about the change. Beware of unlicensed locksmiths. Check with the police department for a recommendation. Do not be generous with duplicate keys! Don’t give them to friends who might visit from time to time. Don’t give them to delivery people or domestics. Above all, don’t “hide” a key under the mat, in a flowerpot or on the ledge over the door. Burglars know about these supposed hiding places and will look there first. You should give copies of your keys to the building superintendent only if you are absolutely sure that he is a responsible person. You are not required by law to provide him with keys, so don’t let anyone intimidate you. Don’t carry your house keys and car keys on the same chain. It is NOT a good idea to have name-and-address identification on keys, in case of loss. The reason: If you do lose them, you have no idea into whose hands they may fall. You might be lucky and have them returned by an honest person; but they COULD fall into the wrong hands. * ★ ★ It is a good idea to keep a duplicate set of keys available in a safe place for immediate emergency use. REPLACE LOCKS But, if you lose your keys, have the locks replaced prompt-ly«— it may seem expensive, but ft is a wise precaution. Never leave your door “on the latch,” in such a way that it could be opened from the outside by anyone. If you are going out, even for a few minutes, take your keys and double-lock your door. Here is a brief, tragic, factual case history, which demonstrates the folly of leaving your door open (or unlocked) for the shortest time, even when going to a nearby place, on a perspnal, “safe” errand. * * ★ Recently, a series of attacks, several of which resulted in the death of the victim, took place in the same neighborhood of a large city. All the attacks took place inside the victim’s apartment. In each case, the woman did something foolish like this: • She stepped out of her apartment to put garbage in cans in front of the building. • She went downstairs to pick up mail from her lobby mailbox. • She went down the hall to borrow a cup of flour. • She went out to move the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Rocky: Won't Make'68 Bid for Presidency Decision Could End Roadblock for Other Moderates in GOP MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (JPi — The nation’s Republican governors found themselves in a new 1968 presidential ball game today following Nelson A. Rp^kefeller’s announce -ment that he will not seek the GOP nomination again. ^ Rockefeller’s announcement yesterday appeared to have removed the kind of roadblock that kept other Republican moderates out of the contest against conservative Barry Goldwater until the final month of the 1964 preconwntion campaign. The Republican governors, here for the annual governors’ conference, breakfasted today with GOP National Chaurman Ray Bliss. Their Democratic counterparts, meeting with John M. Bailey, the national chairman of their party, found themselves juggling a perennial problem, civil rights. It arose when host Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag of Minnesota moved to get a conference statement pledging efforts to uphold civil and human rights. The annual conference gets under way with a luncheon at which Mexican Ambassador Hugo B. Margain will speak. Margain said in a prepared speech that Mexico needs freer exchange of goods with the United States. Tuesday the governors turn to such problems as state financing, legislative reapportionment and educational programs. Politics held the primary attention today, with indications that controversy may spill over into the foreign field. Republicans wer& taking issue with the tre^ of President Johnson’s y^icies in Viet Nam. In removing himself from consideration for the presidential nomination, Rockefeller reiterated his intention to seek a third term as governor of New York. He said his withdrawal from the national scene will be an asset to moderates seeking to reunite the party. Rockefeller said he didn’t think two other Republican governors often mentioned as the 1968 presidential nominee, George Romney of Michigan and William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, should rule themselves out of the race. pMitlK Prm Pkota PERFECT PICNIC DAY—Members of Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653, had ideal weather yesterday for their annual picnic at Walled Lake Amusement Park. More than 11,000 attended. The children consumed gallons- of ice^ cream and pop, and the rides were kept busy all day. (See* photo, page A-2.), Flo(xl Victims FBI Reports Serious Crimes HeadforHome Rose 13 Per Cent in 1964 Face Problems of Snakes and Typhoid KNOXVILLE, Tenn. i^Hun-dreds of ipountain residents in flood-striuken east Tennessee and southeast Kentucky headed home today, some to clear mud from their houses, others to build new ones. They also faced the problem of snakes and the threat of typhoid. Flash floods raced through the valleys early Saturday, leaving eight persons known dead. Five of the victims were from one family. Rep. John Duncan, R-Tenn., said he would ask the Office of Emergency Planning today for disaster relief funds for victims^ ★ ★ ★ Clinchmore, 40 miles north of Knoxville, was hardest hit. RAINS PELT DENVER Rain continued falling yesterday in the already - soaked Rocky Mountains. Heavy rains pelted the Denver area. Nearly two inches fell in a half hour just south of the city, causing flash flooding and flooding of some roads. Torrential rains over the weekend deluged residents on the eastern slope of the Rockies, making it Colorado’s second major flood in six weeks. Three deaths were reported. For every 1,000 Americans there were 14 serious offenses reported. The crime rate has increatid six times as fast as the U. S. population since 1958. ★ ★ ★ And 37 per cent of the serious crimes solved by the police involved youths under 18 yearj By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Serious crimes rattled off at a five'-a-minute clip last year as the national crime rate soared 13 per cent over 1963, the FBI reported today. One of every 10 policemen was assaulted and 57 were murdered. ★ ★ ^ By Johnson U.S. study Unit Named WASHINGTON ()Pi-^President Johnson set up today a national crime commission headed by Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach and named 18 otjier members of (br commission. ^Johnson said the commission’s work “will be the first systematic, nationwide study ever made of the entire spectrum of crime problems, ranging from its causes at one extreme to arrest and rehabilitation at the other.” Johnson called on the commission to make a comprehensive report to him in 18 months and to make interim reports whenever it has recommendations ready. Known officially as the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Justice, the commission will study crime throughout the nation and recommend ways to reduce and prevent it. Its functions, outlined by Johnson in an executive order include: Inquire into the causes of crime and delinquency, measures for their prevention, the adequacy of law enforcement and administration of justice and the factors encouraging respect or disrespect for law at the national and local levels. old. This age group, comprising 15 per cent of the population, committed 43 per cent of property crimes. ANNUAL REPORT These and other crime stati.s-tics were published by the FBI in its annual uniform crime reports. Murder, rape, aggravated assault, robbery, burglary, larceny of $50 or more and auto theft are considered by the FBE:^as serious crimes for statistical purposes. “The violent crimes of murder, forcible rape, aggravated assault and robbery recorded the sharpest increases in a number of years,” the FBI said. But the sharpest individual increases occurred among the property crimes. Here are some highlights of the FBI report: • A total of 2,604,400 serious crimes were reported by police agencies throughout the year. • The sharpest increase occurred in the suburbs, where the crime rate went up 17 per cent. Big city crime registered a 9 per cent increase, rural areas 8 per cent. • 'The murder rate increased 4.8 per cent, forcible rape 10.7, robbery 58.4, aggravated assault 96.6, burglary 580.4,‘larceny 368.2 and auto theft 242. Police solved 24 per cent of the serious crimes by arrest, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Believe Reds Downed Plane With Rocket May Have an Effect on Policy Talks Now Under Way in D. C. WASHINGTON (^f) — A new factor has flashed into Viet Nam strategy talks with the blasting of an American jet bomber over North Viet Nam by what U.S. officials said ap^ peared to be a surface-to-air-missile. The policy talks were expected to continue jt the White House today, with President Johnson back from a weekend at Camp David in the Maryland mountains. The White House has given no indication as to when decisions stemming from the talks might be announced. But Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey indicates some decisions might be made by tomorrow night. > Newsweek magazine, in an exclusive interview, today quoted the FTesident as saying the Communists “think we’ve lost. ★ * ★ “Th^ think they can run us out. I’ve tried 13 peace (rffen-sives to get them to talk, but no. We’ve either got to hold out or get out. CAN’T GET OUT “We’re going to do what’s necessary. We cannot Just get out.” Newsweek uid the President also described his policy as one “to minimize our losses and exercise maximum restraint ...to show our strength without being reckless.” The President added in the interview: “They’re pouring in power. They’re pouring in troops every week, and we have to put troops in to oppose them.” ★ * ★ In Honolulu, Hawaii, Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp Jr., the U.S. Pacific military commander, said in an interview that the Viet Cong forces are stronger now than they were six months ago. He declined to comment on the downiti'g of the U.S. plane yesterday. WORD RELEASED Word of the possible missile use came from a U.S. spokesman in Saigon, capital of South yiet Nam. He said; “Initial indications are that the plane Jan F4C Phantom Jet) was downed by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1} Who Can Draw Medicare Benefits? Wreck Injuries Kill Woman Warm Weather to Linger in Area For the benefits of sun toast-I ers and picnic lovers, the weath-I erman has promised sunshine I and clear skies for the next I few days. Tonight’s low will range from I 56 to 63 with the mercury bbb-Ibing to a summery 82 to 88 I tomorrow. Wednesday will continue the warm trend. This morning’s west to north-I west winds at 7 to 14 miles I became variable by afternoon I at 8 to 15 miles. Downtown Pontiac’s low tem-I perature reading prior to 8 a.m. I registered M. By 1 p.m. the I thermometer read 85. (EDITOR’S NOTE: The following is the second in a 14-part series on the new health care and Social Security bill by John Troan, special writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) By JOHN TROAN Born before 1903? You’re assured of Medicare benefits even if you’ve never paid a cent in Social Security taxes. However, those bom in 1903 or later must have credit for a certain amount of ^ work under Social Security to qualify for health benefits upon reaching age 65. This working period ranges from IW to 10 years. Generally, the older you are, the less Social Security coverage you’ll need. Also, women need fewer “credits” than men. Some people are excluded from Medicare — chiefly federal workers aiid U^ir depend- ents who are enrolled in the’ health plan established for them by the Federal Employes Health Benefits Act of 1959. ★ * ★ Also excluded: (11 aliens who haven’t been admitted to the United States for permanent residence; (2) other aliens who haven’t lived in the United States continuously for the five yedrs'just before filing a Med-, icare claim; (3) i;nembers of subversive organizations, and (4) persons convicted of such high crimes as sabotage, espionage and sedition. STILL EUGIBLE But if a federal employe or an alien who would otherwise be excluded happens — because of some previous employment — to be entitled to Social Security or Railroad Retirement benefits, he’s eligible for Medicare. Medicare benefits start July 1, 1966. At the same 6me, extra health beneHts become available to persons who biiy supplemental insurance through the U. S. government. To Get Me4Acare The table below t^ows how many “quarters of coverage” are needed to qualify for Medicare benefita (chiefly hospital and nursing-home care) under Social Security. MSO—WOSMS Ymt Of lirth 1902 •rMrlMT... 0 0 1903 .......... 6 6 1904 ........... 9 9 1905 . ........ 12 12 1906 .......... 15 15 1907 .......... 18 10 1900 ......... 21 19 1909 •r ioNr .... SwM as fw This supplemental health insurance will be offered to anyone 65 or older who is eligible for basic Medicare benefits. ★ ★ * Also, to federal employes who can’t qualify for the basic benefits. NEEDY PERSONS Under the Social Security law, the so-called Kerr-Mills program offers needy persons past 65 free health benefits even if not on relief. But these have nothing to do with previous employment under Sociai Security, and each state sets its own rules. This program is to be expanded after this year, chiefly to include needy children under 21 and their parents. To draw cash benefits, credit for a certain amount of work under Social Security is required. Social Security credits are called “quarters of coverage." A threei>renounced dead at Lapeer County GmterM Hospital. ’They were able to revive the 6-year-old. Said New York Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller: “I think he (Johnson) has shown tremendous courage ... for preserving the honor and integrity of our country for the defense of freedom in the world.” Another Republican, Idaho’s Robert E. Smylie, said: ‘T think we have to take a strong position in Viet Nam and I could not fault the President’s policies on Viet Nam now.” w w w Pennsylvania’s William W. Scranton, also a Republican, said: **I have one strong conviction that over the last year and a half, time after time, various members of the administration have' gone ,to Viet Nam and made encouraging statements that have not come true. I think the President should give us the information, tell us what is needed and I think most Americans would go along.” ASK INTERVENTION Oregon’s Mark 0. Hatfield, another Republican said the Unitpd States should seek intervention by the United Nations, welcome a U.N. cease-fire resolution and promise to abide by it once a U.N. peace-keeping force is established. In Washington, Rep. Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin and Sen. ’Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, both Republicans, said the administration should include GOP leaders in the current White House discussions or face the loss of bipartisan foreign policy support. The Weather ,S. Viet Aide ConfdssBS Slayings of Yank Boss, Woman SAIGCN4, South Viet Nam (AP) — Robert Kimball, 36, a U S. AID official, has confessed killing his American boss and a Vietnantese woman who had gone out with both. Police Chief Le Tu True said today. The dead were Jack E. Ryan, 44, chief of the U.S. AID mission’s public safety division, and Nguyen Thi Hai, 26, the wife of a Vietnamese air force captain. They were shot down in the yard of Ryan’s home Friday night. * w * A police source said a statement from Kimball has been turned over to a Vietnamese court, which presumably will try him on a charge of homicide. This source said the prisoner related this'story to police: Kimball was so upset after the shooting that he tried to kill himself, but had no more cartridges In his revolver. SEEING MRS. HAI Kimball had been seeing Mrs. Hai for two years and believed she was in love with him. But he .said he noticed a change in her when Ryan rotumed to Sagion after a visit to the United states. Kimball and Mrs. Hai had an argument in a restaurant Friday evening. He took her home at her request, but watched suspiciously from a nearby bar until she turned out -the lights. * w * On his way home by motorcycle, he saw Ryan’s car heading toward the Hai residence. He followed the car. He saw Mrs. Hai enter the car and the couple drive toward Ryan’s home. Kimball encountered the couple In Ryan’s driveway. Ryan suggested they discuss their differences at another time. Kimball pulled Mrs. Hai out M the car and slapped her. Then Ryan punched him and he fell backward. Kimball pulled out his revolver and fired at Ryan when he saw Ryan reaching for a pocket where he normally carriOd a pistol. KEPT FIRING He kept firi^ when Mrs. Hai ran toward him screaming. Kimball, who was transferred from municipal to the national police, said he buried the weapon in a flower pot at his home and spent Saturday in a forest six miles south of Saigon while a massive manhunt was on for him. He gave himself up Sunday. * ★ * The United States and Viet Nam' have no status of forces agreement spelling out jurisdiction over cases such as ' Technically Kimball has limited diplomatic immunity, but the U.S. government was expected to waive jurisdiction because of the circumstances of the killing. Kimball is a reserve Foreign Service officer. He served here in the logistics branch of the police advisory mission. Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTUC AND VICINITY-Ealr with UtUe change in temperature today, tonight and tomorrow. High today 86-87, low tonight 8643. Tomorrow’s high 82-88. West to northwest winds 7-14 miles, becoming variable 6-12 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and warm. LowMt tonpartturt practOIng I a.m., M. At I a.m.: WM valocity, S-IO m.p.h. Otractlon: VarlaMa. Sun atto today at 7:S0 p.m. Sun rltn Tuaaday at S:t1 a.m. Moon Mtt today at t;S) p.m. Moon riaoi Tuaaday at 3:S2 a.m i »jn. T a.m... t a.m... Ono Yaar Aga In Pantiaa HIgheit tampatatura ......' 97 Lowaat tamparatura ................ rt TMa Data In N Yaara Suaday'a Tamparatora Chart I $2 m Duluth 7c .. ....aba 17 3] Fort Worth N .^73 Rapida 14 37 Jackaonvltla tS 74 77 31 Kansas City S3 M S3 37 Miami Baach 14 77 76 31 Mllwaukaa IS 61 10 61 Naw Orlaana 71 7r 77 41 Now York 71 71 14 47 Phoanlx 103 77 16 70 Pittsburgh 13 31 M 31 S. Laka City 00 i3 NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers are forecast for toni^t over parts of the northern Plains, the plateau region ^ the central Rockies. Some showers are aim forecast over the Carolinas. Temperatures are' fccpected to loww over the northeast with no significant changes else- Birmingham Area Nows Plaza Shopping Center to Get Major Sculpture BUILMNG DESTROYED-Tony’s Welding Shop, 3256 E. Walton, Pontiac Township, was destroyed Saturday in this fire which township firemen battik for more than two hours. ’The owner of the shop, Anthony Adimaro, was welding a hitch on a car when sparks ignited the blaze. Adimaro, alone in the shop at the time the fire started, escaped uninjured. 2nd Train Is Derailed in Colorado STERLING, Colo. (AP) -The westbound Union Pacific passenger train‘City of Denver derailed about 11 miles southwest of Sterling in northeastern Colorado today. First reports said 20 to 25 passengers were injured but no one was killed. Ambulances were sent from Sterling, Fort Morgan, Brush and Akron to move the injured to Logan County Memorial Hospital here. * w ★ All Sterling doctors wer^ summoned. Reporters at the hospital said the injured were handled speedily. In Omaha, Union Pacific officials said the rear nine cars of the 18-car train were derailed See Story, Page D-8 but remained upright. The diesel power units and front cars moved down the track a half mile. 303 PASSENGERS Derailed were two coaches, a dinier, three sleepers, a lounge car, a dormitory car and a dead-head diner—one not being used. The traiQ, carried 303 pas- Miss Lapeer Out of Contest The 1965 Miss Michigan Pageant has been narrowed to 49 contestants because Miss Lapeer, Dawn Lindsey, is too young. All Miss Michigan contestants must be 18 years old by Sept. 1, and Dawn won’t be 18 until Oct. 16.,, Daiyn is a twirler and won the Miss Lapeer contest at the Eastern Michigan Sports Show last spring. Miss Michigan Pageant o fficials immediately accepted her as the first entrant in the 1966 contest. The Miss Michigan pageant opens tonight in Muskegon. Competition begins tomorrow night and continues until a winner is selected Friday night. Two Pontiac area contestants vying for the stale crown are Miss Oakland University, Sharon Snyder of 6765 Woodbank, Bloomfield Township, and Miss Rochester, Mary Beth Boulton, 184 Whims, Rochester. Thank You, Gunga Din LEICESTER, England (UPI) — Mrs. Biance Sannazzari, a cleaner at the Hlilcrest Hospital here, has been left 100 pounds ($280) by a former 4>atient, Miss Jane C2t|ipiq|n, as thanks “For her kindness in providing n with a glass of water when it.” A railroad spokesman said there was no report on the accident cause but a member of the train crew said that a broken rail may have been responsible. Other trains traveled the same section of track a short time before. School buses carried passengers not injured into the Memorial Auditorium here. 'They will be transported to Denver. The train was due in Denver at 8:40 a.m. The wreck occurred at 6:42 a.m. 2ND DERAILMEr4T It was the secona train derailment in Colorado inVless than 24 hours. All 305 passengers of the eastbound California Zephyr of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad escaped injury when a part of the train was derailed in the mountains 35 miles west of Denver Sunday night. The engineer and firemen were shaken up. Serious Crime Shown on Rise in FBI Review (Continued From Page One) a decline of 2 per cent from 1963< • Arrests for all criminal acts, excluding traffic offenses, increased 5 per cent last year, resulting in 35 arrests for every 1,000 persons. • Nationwide arrests of persons under 18 for all offenses except traffic violations were up 17 per cent, and 30 pw cent of all suburban arrests involved young peoplO. • Gei^aphically,^ the South led other regions with an 18 per cent CTime increase, followed by the northeast and western states, up 14 and 13 per cent, and north central states, 12 per cent. • ’The ra^o of police to population reniained the same as 1963. with 1.9 police employes for every 1,000 citizens. Dr. King Draws Big Crowd in Rich Chicago Suburb BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The design of a major sculpture for the Plaza Slopping Center at Maple and Telegraph has been approved. In making the announcement, Don F. Thomas, president of the Plaza Merchants Association, said the 18-feet-high sculpture will represent a horn of plenty formed by the letters “PLAZA.” The sculpture will be the work of Donald F. ^nyder, 1064 Abbey, Birmingham. “The piece is somewhat in the pop art tradition,” said Snyder, “and almost certainly will not appeal to every viewer.” W * 'it According to Thomas, the Plaza is prepared for considerable discussion and even controversy on the work. ‘TRUE LANDMARK’ “After making the decision to commission a work of acj, rather j than erect a sign, we decided to go all the way,” he said. “There’s no doubt whatever in our mind that this sculpture can become a true landmark in our area.” I Thomas said that hundreds of objects representing the more than 450,000 piquets sold at the center will “flew” CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the Southern Baptist preacher of “freedom now” took the rich, predominantly white, northern suburb of Winnetka by storm Sunday night. A crowd observers estimated at more than 15,000 — police estimated a more conservative 8,000 — welcomed King with a standing ovation as he took the rostrum of Winnetka’s village green. * ★ * His audience roared its approval as King said: “’The price that America must pay for the oppression of the Negro is the price of its own destruction. TTie clock is ticking, and we must act before it is too late.” King stressed during nine appearances Sunday — most of them in Chicago’s South Side Negro community —' that he wanted everyone to Join a huge march on City Hall today. “We need to march at least 10,000 strong tomorrow,” he repeated at almost every stop. PREPARE FOR 3,000 Police were said to be preparing for some 3,000 march-ers. If successful, the march Six Children Drown in River Family Picnic Turns to Tragedy in Iowa BOONE, Iowa (UPI) - A happy picnic turned to tragedy yesterday when six children disobeyed their parents and waded out into the Des Moines River where they drowned. Albert Schoenbaum, the grief-stricken father of three of the children, suffered a heart attack and collapsed after the body of his oldest child was brought from the water in Ledges State Park. Schoenbaum was hospital!^. The bodies of all six children were recovered.. Three of the children were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Erwin of Des Moines. They were Richard, 10, Stephen, 8, and Douglas, 5. Two daughters and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Schoenbaum also drowned. They were Raymond, 13, and his sistersf Connie, 11, and Rose, 8. ★ w w The Schoenbaum and Erwin children were cousins. Mrs. Schoenbaum was Elnrin’s sister. FAMILY PICNIC The families had gone to the beautiful, shady state park for a family picnic. The parents said the children begged to go into the quiet water after eating, but they were told td' wait until 1p.m. After liiaiting until they were allowed in the water, the children asked if they could wade further up the river but were told “no.” They scampered off to wade in the river and were not heard from again. The children apparently disobeyed their parents and went up the river, anyway, where the drowning occurred. Authorities said the diildren apparently stepped off a sandbar into a deep hole. would be Chicago’s biggest since rights demonstrators began almost daily marches a month and a half ago. Marchers are asking the immediate ouster of Schools Supt. Benjamin C. Willis and have directed some of their barbs'at Mayor Richard J. Daley. They accuse Willis of fostering de facto segregation in Schools and Daley of not stepping into the matter. The planned march will climax a Chicago visit that began with King’s arrival Friday night. It included nine stops Saturday as well as Sunday’s nine, seven of them outdoor rallies and two of them preaching appearances at church services. ’The Chicago visit was the first of four King said he intends to make in the coming days. His itinerary calls tentatively for a plane trip to Cleveland this afternoon or night where he will spend two days; two days of rest in Atlanta, his home; and then on' to Philadelphia and Washington. WHITE CROWD A largely white crowd in Winnetka heard the 36-year-old Nobel Peace Prize-winner talk of the “American dream,” a dream he said is being denied Negroes and other minority groups. “We must work to get rid of segregation because it scars the soul,” he said. 'The white man must come to the point (of integration with Negroes) not because it’s the law, but because it’s natural and it’s right and because, at bottom, the white man knows it’s right.” Typhoon Hits Formosa, Heads for Red China TAIPEI, Formosa -AP;— ’Typhoon Harriet ripped across southern Formosa today and then, its force blunted by the iriand’s mountains, moved on to the Communist-ruled China ’The typhoon struck Formosa with winds up to 125 miles an hour. One man was found dead at Taitung, on the southeast coast. Who's in Line for Benefits of Medicare? (Continued From Page One) tire. Or, if you should die, your eligible survivors (widow, children, dependent parents) will receive monthly checks. Men born after 1925 and women after 1928 need 40 quarters to be “fully insured.” For older workers, -the requirement is lower. 'The minimum is six quarters — for men born before 1893 and women born before 1896. A new provision applies specifically to retirees and widows 72 or older. They may qualify for benefits with as few as three quarters of coverage. RULES DIFFER For disability benefits, the rules again differ. Generally, a person who is so disabled he can’t work may draw such benefits provided the disability is expected to last at least 12 months (or to result in death) and he has Social Security credit for at least five years of work during the 10 years preceding disabiiity. For some persons blinded before age 31, as little as a year and a half of Social Security credits may now be enough to make them eligible. Where there are young children, slirvivors’ benefits are payable if a worker was “currently insured” even though not ‘'fully insured” when he died. * * ★ To be currently insured, a worker must have had six quarters of coverage — \Vt years — during the three years preceding death. NSXT — How, whort oiitf wlwn to fllo for Soclol Socurlty hootth bono- The horn will be cast in aluminum and anodized in gold. ’The products will be cast or fabricated from bronze. The sculpture is to be unveiled after Labor Day. Snyder, who is chief desiper for Cranbrook Products of Birmingham, has produced a number of major industrial and architectural works, including a mobile for the Burroughs C(^. which won a national design award. '* He has been working in metal sculpture for more than 10 years. Three area women recently were elected officers of the Child Research Center League. Mrs. Donald Davis of 998 S. Glenhurst, Birmingham, will serve as first vice president and Mrs. Arthur W. Ackerman Jr. or 1134 Eton Cross, Bloomfield Hills, as second vice president. The new treasurer is Mrs. Charles McCaughan of 33158 Bid-dlestone, Quakertown. Mrs. Kenneth C. Davis mil be president of the group which was formed five years ago to dispense information and obtain financial support for the center, associated with Children’s Hospital in Detroit. HOT MEAL — Mr. and Mrs. Feston Brown of 660 King Circle, Lake Orkm, decided on a hot meal and used a gas stove at the Pontiac Motw Division UAW Local 653 annual picnic yesterday. He pumped up the gas while ilie prepared the .goodies. LofJ^ed Doors Key to Safety (Continued From Page One) family car to another location. • She went downstairs for a moment, to check on her child, playing with friends. DOOR UNLOCKED In each case, the women left the safety of her apartment, sensing no danger, and left her door unlocked. When she returned, the hoodlum-rapist was inside her apartment. His pattern of crime involved trying doors to find one that was unlocked, entering, and waiting for his victim’s return. The lesson is painfully obvious: Never leave your door open even for a moment. When you go out, always take your keys with you, always lock — and double-lock — the door. Here are two Important rules to follow when going out: • Always try to leave a light on, to give the impression that someonel^al home. • If you have a roommate and you expect to stay out late at night, leave a note saying where you are, when you expect to return, and, if possible, whom you are with. Never leave a note in the mailbox or on the outside of your door. Protective devices on your door should be used. If you don’t have a peephole (also called an interviewer), get one installed right away. Never open your door to someone whom you don’t know or recognize' or who doesn’t have legitimate business with you. ★ ★ ★ Remember, authorized representatives of the Post Office Department, utility companies, parcel delivery services, etc., are not only often uniformed but always have proper identification, which they must present if asked. HAVE ONE INSTALLED If you don’t have a door chain (or similar “short-stop” device), have one installed immediately. Using this chain at any time when yon must open the door to a stranger is an intelligent added precaution to the use of the peephole. There are new types of chains that can be used even when you are out. They are locked from the outside with a special kind of key, and while you are inside, these chains can also be locked in place. Oncie you do have a chain on your door (and don’t neglect to, put one on the back door — or any other door with access to and from the outside!), check to make sure that the chain is properly installed, so that a hand cannot be slipped through the narrow opening and release it. If it can, have the instailation changed at once. II 111 ”UM YtW DMT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 26, 1965 MAKE flVEB PACBL Dieting Billy Casper Trims Foe in Playoff HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -What's with professional golfer Billy Casper and his diet? Since April he has trimmed his weight from 220 pounds to 175 and his waistline from 40 inches' to 34. He says he nev^ er felt better in his life. You hay.0 to believe that because the slimmer he has been getting, the more PGA touma-. ments he has been winning, the latest being his second Insurance City Open victory in three years. Kathy Whitworth Posts Goll Win CINCINNATI (UPI)-A 20-foot birdie putt on the final hole Sunday brought Kathy Whitworth top money in the $10,000 Buckeye Savings Invitational golf tournament and her third consecutive win on the pro tour. The tall Texan from San An-itonio fired a 70 Sunday for a total of ^7, the lowest 54-hold total on the Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) tour this year. She picked up $1,500 in prize money to boost her winnings to $17,285 for the year. Miss Whitworth’s victory came from a steady putter that brought her from behind to shade Susie Maxwell of Okla-home City, the leader the first two days. Kathy Whitworth, SI.SOO Susie Maxwell, S1,200 Sandra Haynie, SI,000 .. Judy Torluemke, 1737.50 Clifford Ann Creed, S737.50 Marilynn Smlfft, tSM 7^40-Ti. ... 70-71-7S-S14 70-73-72-2)5 5, 1395 Sybil Griffin, $330 Befsy Cullen, $300 ........ Betsy Rawls, $270 Margie Masters, $245 Judy Kimball, $2)0 Kathy Cornelius, $2)0 Sandra McCIInton, $)57. Donne CaponI, $127.50 Beth Stone, $127,50 Gloria Armstrong, $110 Gloria Ehret, $in.50 a Spuileh, $102.50 In blistering 4Mat, the 34-year-old Casper rolled in a 20-feot birdie putt to beat 29-year-old Johnny Pott on the first extra hole in a sudden death playoff for the ICO title Sunday. It was worth $11,000 to him and $6,300 to Pott. STRONG RALLY They had tied after regulation 72-hole play with 274, 10-under-l»r at the 6,568-yard Wethersfield Country Club course. To get a crack at the top money, Billy had to make Up three strokes on Pott during the final 18 holes over the par 71 layout. Ironically, Casper nearly tiad to quit during Uie first round because of intestinal flu. He survived with a 70 and took a 72 the next day when he felt slightly improved. He finished with back-to-back 66s. For the dieting Casper, the I(X) was his third PGA victory of the season, and the $11,000 which brought his season’s cial earnings to $53,808, extended his streak of finishing in the money to 43 tournaments, the longest of any active player. DS«®M.rr':'$i:o5r i :.;: «-*7-7i.n. Al Gglbbrgv, $2,a$3 ...... 49-47-70-»-J Tom Wclikopf, $2,$B3 .. 49-«-47-7)-l Bob Crowity, $2,883 ...... 70-47-88-7B-278 ’"-47-72-^277 ■7I-4849-277 Tom Aoron, $2,050 Homero Blancas, $2,050 Phil Rodgers, $2,050 Dave HIiT, $2,050 .... Jay Hebert, $1,400 ...... Bert Yancey, $1,400 Rocky Thompson, $1,400 Art Walt Jr„ $),200 Mason Rudolph, $1,200 ________________ . .......................... 4^49-74-48-279 48-7A49-40-278 7)-44-71-7)—279 71-70-74-45-280 73-71-49-47-r* ......... . .. ...... 72-7)-48-88-3 _____ Lltflar, $770 ....... 70-7I-7IM0-8 Larry Mowry, 8770 .... 48-7)-7)-70-j Jerry Steelsmith, $770 ... 72-48-70-70-L. Gary Bauer, $770 .... 7)-704l-71-M Jerry Edwards, $770 . 49-73-47-71-280 Gardner Dickinson, —* '* Ste)-------------- e Kirkwood Jr., Fred H ve Oppermai irles Coody, Terry — • Marty SnroSo”*.: $550 John Gross. $550 Frank Wharton. $550 . Tom Shaw. $350 Larry Beck $350 . Dick Rhyan $350 Kermit Zarley $350 . Rex Baxter Jr. $350 Roy Pace $220 Justa $220 Sylvan Glen in 1st Place Posts MPGA League Win Over Romeo Sylvan Glen moved into first place in the White Efivision of the Michigan Publinx Golf Association yesterday with a 18W to 3W victory over Romeo’s No. 2 squad. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Open champion Gary Player, who said he just couldn’t get gdng in the final round, en^erged as an 11-stroke victor in the four-day National Challenge golf match. Player took the $20,000 first prize as he rounded out a 72-hole total of 269 at nearby Lake-wood Country Club Sunday. Morey’s No. 2 team, pac^ by Bob Hausman’s one-under-par 72, downeil Northwood, 20 to 2, in a Red Division Match. Charlie Barker turned in a 75 for Morey’s team and Paul Bada added a tA. In other Red Division matches Highland Hills trimmed Romeo No. 1, 18Mi to 3W, and Clarkston turned in a 15H to win over Hickory Hollow. In the Blue Division, Braeburn trimmed Idyl Wyld, 13-9. Rochester and Morey’s No. 1 battled to an 11-11 tie in the other White Division match. LUE DIVISION ID Idyl Wyld (9» IW Fritst (73) . V Pageau Smifh C Dan (74) King (78) Bast Ball Tbompson (74) . Montgom'y Bast Ball Hoy (79) RIO DIVISION idHIIIadSW) Ramto X) (3 Pollard (80) (Forfelf) Leonard (I Best Ball tForfell) T. Brelfm'r (81) 0 WHITE DIVISION Sylvan Glen ()8VT) Wosnlak Baldwin (73) Sackman (82) 0 Open Pro-Am Lures Golfers FLINT (AP) - Between 260 and 300 golfers, among them 90 professionals, were expected to start today in the Michigan Open Pro-Am golf tournament at the IMA Brook wood Course. The Michigan Open itself, which starts Friday, has been entered by 192 players. They will compete for $7,500 prize money, largest in the 45-year history of the tourney. The winning professional will earn $1,000, and the best amateur will receive $200 in merchandise. All entries will play 18 holes Friday and again Saturday. The top 60 wilt meet for the final 36 holes Sunday. 30 1965 RAMBLERS TAKEN OUT OF DEMONSTRATOR SERVICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! AMERICANS • CUSSIGS • AMBASSADORS $ PRICED AS LOW AS 1759 COMPLETE PLUS TAX ud LICENSE SEDANS • HARDTOPS • CONVERTS • WAGONS THIS LIMITED NUMBER OF CARS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS RUSS DOWNEY'S VILLAGE RAMBLER JO 8-1418 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Arnie, Jack No Match for Open Champ Player Going into the final round Player ^ was leading U.S. amateur champion Bill Campbell of Huntington, W.Va., by 16 strok^. He shot a two over par 73, his worst score of the four rounds, but still won running awdy. Meanwhile, Jack Nicklaus, with his second straight 66, squeaked into second place wiUi a four-day total of 280. If there were‘any doubts that Player was falling off, they were dispelled by Nicklaus, however. 'Til tell you this,” said Nidc- laus. ‘‘The way Gary played this week, he’d have beaten anybody by 10 shots.” PALMER THIRD Nicklaus nosed out Arnold Palmer by one stroke. Palmer shot 66 Sunday for a total of 281, and placed the three top spots in the hands of the three pros. Leading the three amateurs ip the match, and finishing just one stroke behind Palmer was Dean Beman. Five more strokes behind, with a total of 287 was Campbell, who finished up with a 75 in the final round. Amateur Dale Morey of High Point, N.C., shot 73 Sunday to total 289 and end up sixth. Player’s lone birdie in the final raised his total to 18 for the match. He also had one eagle. Nicklaus’ purse as runner-up was $17,000 while Palmer received $13,000 for finishing third. I(«chntw 4-3, 4*ek8onvlll« AtlaiH* 8, SyracUt* 5, II if TalMla 5. Torenlo 3 I Vikingi Cut StatM End 1 JjWngs fwtball squad SatuMay. ^ The National Football Leafne BEMIDJI, Minn. (AP)- dub is training here. Rookie linebacker Gary Tinkle *~" Butttio 14b MHir.__ Toronto^ ToM8 4.2 i^cuM 3, AII4M8 • I of Hillsdale (BAich.) College was | '^P**y*^ j«- i, wKSSm**, 10** I trimmed from the Osmun's CLEARANCE Shoes Sixes 7to13B-C-0 T«l-Huren Shoppifig Center ISMUN’S * Brown Only TOWN snd COUNTRY Pankiic, AAichigan Opan fvary Nil* IT'S OUR ANNUAL MID-SUMMER r- Terms R4»d Hot Buys I White hot savings in every departments^ BALLS • Liquid Centers • Long Distance Performance • Tough Cover ball$ per customer at Additional trays of 3 balls $3.75 each tray. $|19 ice Xk.c1i s Your Choice -a-K.cii Cold Chest and Jug p« i has shoulder, apout.cap. ‘ Chest 16"xl2" x ISV*". Folding Camp Stool Sturdy, ^ ly 6^^ I Portable! _ . _ Canvas Bling'Beat *t-T tached to natural wood frame u^ifk eMetMiv 8am frame with spring ten-I aion for longer wear. Pistol Hose Nozzle j Trigger 1^1^© Control m i M Sprays fi-om fine mist IM to a full jet stream! Can be locked for con- I stant automatic spray! | Car wr^© Pillow • • PlumpfilleL . redded polyfoai th shredc,_ . Covered in rich decorator fabric."!. Assorted colors and styles. Buy several at this lo) price! I ONLY $3 DOWN! 26*' Bike Buy S Flamboyant colors; r ra: red & for boys, blue for girls. ^ stereo Console Phonograph $1.50 $i*7C|99 A Week! i Xj Has tilt-down record changer unit Powerful - stereo amplifier givea, full true stereo sound. 4-Speed BSR changer. "MAN SIZE" i7%'*xio"xie‘* Auto Seat Cushion • Cooler Summer Driving • Vinyl C^Mted Fibers • New Patented Wire Spring Unit for igtit Greater Strength Additional Cuahlona $1.99 M. Magnetic m m Auto Dash Tray Just place the handy tray on your dashboard—strong magnet holds tray securely. Cork feet prevent scratches. KeepsTi matches, pencils, sunglasses, etc., easy to ; reach! lO.Piece Teflou* Cookware Set Teflon coated polished aluminum cookware. Non-stick! Non-scrub! Cook without fats or oils. You get complete set as shown. (9 Reg TM of DUPONT. Trx.r^Z' TAKE YOUR CAR WHERE THE EXPERTS ARE FOR COMPLETE BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT SERVICE Don't take chances! Get your Brakes adjusted now! HERE’S WHAT WE DO! • Adjust braAes —all 4 wheels • Add H.D. Fluid if needed • Clean, Inspect & Repack Front Wheel Bearings • Inspect Linings, Drums & Grease Retainers • Inspect Complete Hydraulic System PLUS PPSE SAFETY CHECK BRAKE 1 SPECIAL VACATION TIME BRAKE A FRONT END SPECIAL si • Check brakes, adjust for proper coMset $ 19 ANY U.S. CAR test entire system . • Repack front wheel bearings > Align front end, correct camber, caster, toe-in » Adjust steering, balance ^ front wheels We use micro-precistan method of wheel be fencing «, new wheel weights 9 95 ANY U.S. CAR Add $2 for cars with air conditiotiinc or torsion bars GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FE 5-6123 — Open Daily 6 to 6. Frt. *til 1 U\, *ttl 5 f- r THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ JULY 26, 19«5 MARKETS The following are top prices coveriog sales of locally grown produce by growm and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce AnMn, Rad OtIlciQUi, C.A., Jonathan, C.A., bu. ApRiat. Mclntoth, O.. bu. ApRiat, Rad Bird. bu. ApRiat, Nartham Soy, bu. ........... ApRiaa, Tranipartm, bu.............. ■lufbarriaa, 1H>I. crt.............. Charria*, r— Charriat, < Market 1$ Mixed Aerospace Defense Stocks U\ NEW YORK flh — Aerospace defense stocks advanced in a mixed stock market early today. Trading moderated After ah ac> live opening. Gains and losses of fractions to a point or so prevailed among key stocks. The crisis atmosphere about U. 5. policy toward Viet Nam, combined with a report that a guided missile may have been used to down a U. S. plane near Hanoi, reemphasized prospects for defense stocks. United Aircraft and Boeing rose a point or better. General Dynamics and Douglas Aircraft were fractional gainers. Ontom, Braun, dz. beta.... Partly. Curly, dz. bch.... Pmle^raat, dz. bd». ...... CtabtRU, bu................ Allard, bu. .............. Rala, bu. ................ Muitard, bu. ............. Sorral, bu................. JilTchSli. bu. TumlR, bu. Calary Cabbaga, dz. BmHva, bu. ............... Poultry and Eggs DBTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prleai paid par pound lor No. 1 llva paultrr roatlarj ovar S bi UVfiS'/ti brofian and fryara W lbs Whitas SO-WVb. ORTROITIOOI .,SS'K'7».''Sl5SSB5«S"i!' ITVbWi clwckt mb. CMKAM BUTTBR AMD CMICAOO CAP) - Chlcaao Ezehanga — BuHar tMadyi ‘ lying prKaa v—------ “ I acora AA (V C »i ears K Eggs unaattM unchangad lo 1 batlar Grada A McKesson & Robbins Jumped a couple of points. The news was that GIm Alden said it was tendered about 2.S-million shares of McKesson stock under its A 21H + 44 14 2S4k 2S4k 234k-Vk I 704* 704k 1 51 51 - 4* 1*4* l»4k + Vk I 54Vk S4Vk - 4k 17>A 17'A 17'A -174tf- 1744 174k -444k 444k 444k .. 1144 Il4k 114k-474k 47'A 474k + 44Vk 44'k 444k -844 14$ 144 + a unaattMi whohMla buying prica* ■ ' 1 lowar; 70 par cant or _________A Whltai 2»4k) mixad 2»Vki madlunu 2Si atandardi 2S4ki dirtlaa un-quotadi diaefca 21. CHKABO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-UIOA-Llva pouHry: :rrs.SKV!:srjsir,««i R^ fryara 1*4k-ll. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO butetara alaady la 25 lawar; U 1W-2M lb butchara 24.75-25.00; 1-2 1*0-200 Ibi 24.00-24:50; 1-3 350400 H) aawi 21.75-22.25; 4^ 450 Iba 20.75-11.75; 500430 Ibi 18.75-l*.75. Cattla 3,500; calvat nana; ilauahter itaari alaady la 25 hlghar; twa leRdt prinw 1,300-1,3*5 "" -—*•“" 21.50; high chaica — -------- ---------- Ibi 27J0-&.25; four loadi high chaica aM Ibi 17.50; choica 1,100-23; choica *50-1,150 Ibi 2»-»15.H; W ar haltari 23.50-25.25-cawi I2.5O15J0; bull XkUMi good 22. ..JOO Tb alWitar gaad 20.75-23.00; a> I750-1*m Shatp 100; aprltiB 50 lowar; faw loti ( Iambi 24JO-2S.OO; c Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API - Tha caih poi tion of fha Treaiury comparad wh carraipatyiy daw^yaar^^jo:^^ IP Balance-, , 4,747,510427.13 7,511,371,*74.4* X-Tatal DM- 317,454,*40,033.*1 3I1,471,I15,*5*.40 Gold Aliati- I3,*34,044,735.5S 15,442,743, (x>-lncludai 0202,7*1,44*.01 dabt American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Fallowing la Aaralat JOa AlaxMagnalh .1 AmPatrafA .15 ArkLaGaa 1J0 Aianwra Aiad OIIAG Bamaa Eng Braz Trac Brh Pa* .22g Brown Co .40 Cin^Mna Con AAflfl IJO CodntryRHy J8 Croolo P trOOi Doto Cortt Sr^iii’" Fabnl Oil .lit Fly Tlgar Oan Daval Gan Plywd Giant Yal M* St!) 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N W ★ Q) “We bought Chemway at 16% and it’s now around 6. Should we hold or sell and buy Peruvian Oil It Minerak? My wife is the chairman of our finances and has agreed to abide by your advice.” G.F. A) Chemway is selling at its present relatively low level because earnings fell down to 18 cents a share last year, not enough to cover the dividend. The fact that the decline was due to increased promotional expenses makes no difference in our i»«sent earnings conscious market. Chemway is in highly c(»npetitivp fields, but I expect better share net this year and a probable continuance of the dividend. There is new management and a large part of stock ownership is in strong hands. I would hold for a comeback, and avoid Peruvian Oil, which is wholly speculative. Roger Spear’s new 46-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For yoor copy, clip this notice aad send 91.66 to Roger Spear, in care of Ibe Pentlac Press, Bex 1618, Grand Central Station, N.Y.C., N.Y. 16117. (Gopyright, 1165) WASHING’TON (AP) - The sizzling fight over repeal of federal legislation permitting states to outlaw the union shop reaches the House floor today. A decision will come quickly in the first stage of the battle when Republicans try to force a procedural change that would permit them to offer amendments to the bill. The vote on the bill itself will come Tuesday. The administration-backed measure would repeal section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Act under which 19 states have banned agreements between unions and management that would require employes to join a union and pay dues. The bill is being considered under a rule that would make amendments raising any other issue out of order. The Republicans want the House to vote down that rule and substitute one making amendments in order. WANTS A VOTE Rep. Robert P. Griffin, W] Mich., leader of the fight against repeal, wants to let the House vote on four amendments which he says would provide necessary safeguards for workers who would be forced to join unions if 14B were repealed. His amendments would make it unlawful for a union to discriminate on account of race, use dues for political purposes, or punish a member for exercising any legal right. Another Business Notes Norman D. Dunn of 3025 Shawnee, Waterford Township, has joined the Bloomfield Hills staff of PubUcI Relations Programs, Inc., a subsidiary of MacManus,John| & Adams. Prior to join-1 ingPRP, Dunn was public rela-| tions manager DUNN for the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. He wds formerly in the public relations department of Pontiac Motor Division and a correspondent for United Press International, » Richard 0. Baily of 4354 Echo, Bloomfield Town^p, vice president of Burrou^ C<>rp.’s equipment and systems marketing division, has been elected vice president-regional of Sales and Mariteting Executives - Inten»-tional. Baily began his term of office this month. Wallace W. Kraft, 2288 Shore ill. Orchard Lake, has been promoted to vice president and general manager of Wilding, Inc., Detroit. Kraft was formerly vice president of sales in this area. He will now direct all Wilding-De-troit activities. amendment would keep persons with religious convictions against union membership from being forced to join them. ★ ★ * Griffin has called his proposal fair and reasonable and said they “recopize merit in the arpments for union security, but do not sacrifice individual rights which are at least of equal importance.” The Democratic leaders want to hold the lin^ against amendments to prevent the whole controversial Taft-Hartley Act from being opened up. Griffin’s proposed substitute rule would make only his amendments in order. WORKING HARD Organized labor has been working since the start of the sesi^ fe line up support for repeal and the sponsors of the bill claim they have the votes needed to pass it Tuesday, although they expect it to be close. No firm advance count has been taken on today’s pro-,cedural issue. 'Chrysler Put $76 Million Into Safety' DETROIT (AP) - Senate investigators were told by Chrysler Corp: Sunday that the automobile company spent more than 976 million on car design safety and safety promotion in 1964. Virgil E. Boyd, Chrysler automotive vice president, gave the fipre in a letter to Sen. Ribi-coff, IMJonn., chairman of a sulxnmmittee investigating vehicle safety. •R ft ★ General Motors, largest of the automobile manufacturers, earlier informed the subcommittee that it had spent approximately twice the same sum on safety last year. Sen. Kennedy, D-N.Y., criticized car manufacturers at a hearing July 14 when he said they could not give their cost figures on safetji at that time. EQUAL TO 30 PER CENT Boyd told Sen.'Hibicoff that Chrysler’s 976 million on safety was equal to 30 per cent of the company’s net proflt in 1964. He said he felt the comparison was of interest to the subcommittee. ’The 976 milli(Hi, Boyd said, included 972 million in the testing (>f automobile equipment and in research and 94 million safety promotion including driver ^ucation and safety lecture tours. BONO AVIRAOES M 2 1---------- i Year Ago I 1*43 High I 1*05 Low I 1*44 High I isi Hi 101.0 N.4 *1J *3.3 I0V.1 tt.0 *1.0 *3.4 “ ‘ M.0 *0.0 *3* *0* *5.0 *4.3 M.0 *1J «.l H.4 *27 *4.2