The Weather VJ. WmHmr turMu rmcw Partly tunny, coo! THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. m — no. i$i ★ ★ ★ ★ r Hope for Peace Talks Tied to DeGaulle Trip VICTIMS OF DISASTER — This woman and her grandchildren are among the earthquake refugees in Varto, Turkey. They are shown in one of the few buildings left standing in Varto. The building was turned into a hospital. It is feared the death toll will pass 3,000. Two New Temblors Hit Turkey ERZURUM, Turkey (AP) Two new earth shocks today struck rubbled towns of eastern Turkey, where the government launched a massive campaign to fight hunger and disease among thousands of refugees from last week’s killer earthquake. ★ * ★ The new temblors caused little damage and nocasualties to add to the toll from Friday’s disastrous quake — 2,300 bodies counted, With estimates 3,000 may have died. But the shocks spread fear and panic among the people, many sleeping in the open. Relief crews ministered to 2,300 injured and the thousands left homeless. Others dm through the rains of homes in towns and villages looking for more victims. Health officials were afraid a cholera epidemic raging across the border in Iraq might spread north to Turkey. ★ ★ ★ For the peasants, the main fear was not disease but a recurrence of the major quake. Both small quakes came before dawn this morning and followed after shocks Saturday and Sunday. OPEN FIELDS ' The peasants slept in the open fields, under cone-shaped tents or wrapped in thick blankets. Health Minister Edip Som-, unoglu ordered mass inoculations against typhoid and told local health officials to add chlorine to drinking water. Bodies uncovered from debris wefe being* buried as so6n as possible, often even before identification. Some survivors asked for picks and ^hovels to dig out their dead relatives, later wrapping the corpses in bed sheets and squatting around them in tears for hours. |mmmmwmmffirnmmmmmmm I In Today's j I Press I I' ■ Golf Champ 1 I Gene Bone wins Mich- 1 I igan Open-PAGE C-l | Travel I President b u o y e d by 1 five-state tour — PAGE I B-* Harmony Grows for State Dems GRAND RAPIDS UPI—Solidarity was growing in Michigan Democratic ranks today, following the pafty’s weekend nomination convention. The gathering of more than 2,000 Democrats provided a platform for the first public display of party harmony since the Aug. 2 U.S. Sen- Democratic Candidates in State Listed WASHINGTON (JD - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said today French President Charles de Gaulle’s scheduled visit to Cambodia might produce some first steps toward Viet Nam peace negotiations. Mansfield said in an interview that de Gaulle’s discussions with Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian chief of state, are certain to include possible means of ending the war. The French leader is scheduled to arrive in Cambodia Aug. 30. “These discussions well might produce > some tentative steps toward negotiations,” he said. He added that while de Gaulle has criticized the U.S. course in Viet Nam, he ’ believes the French president would do what lie can to-end the fighting. Mansfield noted that de Gaulle is maintaining communications with Hanoi and recently has stepped up the ranking of the French commercial mission there. “I think Hanoi would be likely to give its attention to any suggestions that de Gaulle might make,” he said. Mansfield, who has conferred several times with Sihanouk on visits to Cambodia, said that after de Gaulle’s visit the prince may be more amenable to visit' by U.S. roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. Sihanouk postponed a proposed Visit by Harriman next month because of the U.S. bombing of a village which the prince claims is in Cambodian territory. In other developments yesterday: • Former White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said that if President John F. Kennedy were still alive, he probably would be ruhning the Vigt Nam war much as President Johnson has. The pace of the war stepped up in 1964, a year after Kennedy died. But Salinger said “we must consider it in the i light of his commitment to an American presence there in Viet Nam. The commitment was clear.” • Sen. Hiram Fong, R-Hawaii, advocated the bombing of Haiphong harbor to halt the flow of munitions into North VietT Hie cause instead is irritation of the lungs by our increasingly polluted air and especially by cigarette smoking. The victim in time "becomes disabled because of the interference with the normal functioning of his lungs. ★ ’ ★ ★ Although many drugs and other forms of treatment have been used to relieve this condition, the first essential is to give up smoking. BENEFICIAL DRUGS Drugs that dilate the bronchial tubes such as racemic epinephrine hydrocloride (Vaponefrin) and isoproterenol (Isuprel) are.beneficial, especially when their use is combined with postural drainage (lying across a bed with the head near the flow to allow secretions to flow out by gravity). These drugs are inhaled as aerosols. They work best when the inspired air is humidified by a nebulizer. Although motor-driven com;; Diseased Fleas Are Imported to 'Bug' Rabbits to Death By SCIENCE SERVICE SYDNEY, Australia — Australian scientists will soon be bugging rabbits to death—they hope. Fleas, have been imported from Spain by the Federal Government’s Council for Scientific and Industrial Research Organization’s division of animal genetics for a new attack on the resurgifig rabbit problem. Scientists plan to use the fleas as carriers of the rabbit disease myxomatosis—if and when quarantine officials are satisfied that they will not endanger other animals. The Spanish fleas breed only on rabbits. Ihey are a variant of the European rabbit flea, which has been the main spreader of myxomatosis in Europe. The Spanish variety has been selected because it should adapt quickly to Australia’s similar climatic conditions. Scientists believe the fleas should be more effective in spreading the disease than mosquitoes, which so far have been the chief carriers in Australia.' ★ ★ ★ Whereas the mosquito-borne disease is spread only if there are mosquitoes in a rabbit-infested area, the fleas, according to Government scientists, would be always with the rabbits. They jump from rabbit to rabbit. SPREAD QUICKLY If introduced to a rabbit population already partly infected with myxomotosis they should quickly spread it through the whole population. In the case of rabbits that have grown immune to some strains of myxomatosis, the fleas could be infected with more virulent strains and then introduced to do their damage. pressed air pumps may be used to run large nebulizers, hand bulbs w cartridges of compressed air w oxygen for portable nebulizers are available. * * * Many victims now using such equipment have been able to resume their wwk without fear of an acute attack of wheezing and shortness of breath. RESPIRATORY STIMULANTS Respiratory stimulants—ami-nophylline is probably the because it also acts as a bronchial dilator — have a limited value since they must be injected into the vein and the effect does not last long. Another important part of the treatment of emphysema is getting rid of any chronic low grade infection that may have taken up quarters in the weakened longs. This is best accomplished by the use of antibiotics. „ The restlessness that ofteri accompanies emphysema is best treated by improving the ventilation of the lungs as already outlined. * * ★ Sedatives, sleeping pills and the like should be avoided because they depress the respiratory center of the brain. The use of oxygen and breathing exercises will be dealt with in the next column. (Written fir Newspaper Enterprise Assn. New York enacted the first Tenement House Law in the | country in 1867. SHOP TONITE, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NITES 'TIL 9 P.M. * ~ V.A? Approximately 1-inch Thick FOAM RUBBER TOPPERS $A" $Q99 W Req. 12.99 Vj Twin Size Reg. 10.99 BELLEAIR ACRI1 AN BLANKET Our finest luxurious blonkets of 100% sofe and worm ^®9- 1 0.99 Acrilon Acrylic fiber. Completely machine washable £ —y and dryoble. Nap-Loc ond Extra loft finishes. «p j C^ C^ "NEEDLEPOINT^ by Martex Reg. 1.99 169 1.39 Hand Towel $1.09 59c Washcloth ... 49c [I A mural motif printed on marvelous Terri-Down® The sheared terry with the sheer beaufy of color clarity and design; Decidedly artistic definitely realistic. Absorbs water 20% faster than nin-sheared terry. CKcjrge It. "GERANIUM" by Martex 1.39 Hand Towel $1.09 59c Washcloth . . 49c For its new collection Martex cultivates a garden of gay geraniums ,. . .. arranges them into a lovely border mbtif. Same marvelous quality. Printed on thirsty,* sheared Terri-Down® in colors to coordinate with Mar-tex solids. Charge It. . First to Waite's.. . Then flua-io-scH0^ Shop Tonight, Thur., Fri. and Sat, Til 9 Majesticord Machine Washable 2-Piece Corduroy Suit Majesticord machine washable corduroy Suit. Slim skirt ond 3 button style jacket. Choose from olive,-taupe, cranberry or royal. Sizes 10 to 18. Just the thing for your back to college needs. > , $999 Widewale Corduroy 3-Piece Pant Suit *25 00 The latest style for the In-Croud. 3-Piece Corduroy Pant Suit. Double breasted lined jacket. Slim shirt and Slacks. Wide wale corduroy. Choose from Taupe or Navy colors. Sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 16. Charge Yours at Waite's. Other Pant Suits . $35.00 Sportswear.. .third Fkx>r 44 Floral Print Cotton Poor Boy Girls' Cotton Suede Coat Koper Jac uses imported cotton suede, double breasted for fashion for warmtK.. Slosl> petkett, pile «ollor. ... 3-6x . $18.00 7-14.... $21.00 Charming mini print adorns this sh rt sleeve, crew-neck lop in the popular "poor boy" rib. 100% cotton with back zipper. S-M-L The Newest Skirt ^Silhouette . . . "Boss Skirt Falls favorite fabric ... wide wale corduroy. And the boss skirt boasts the best of details, back pockets wide hipster belt, swingy A-line. 6-14 *8°° .......Girls' 3-6x and 7-14 T-Shirt Dress 100% cotton bonded, cotton knit by Bow Age Boldly British via poor boy. stripes and white collar. Plocket front and Spliy brass buttons. 3-6x . ..$6.00 7-14.. $8.00 Boys'Cotton Velour Shirts Kentfield Football Jacket Rugged zip-front melton'jacket, emblem decorations snap-down hood •“rile neck or two button front style. Choose ond quilt lined. 5 ,rom a bttortment of colors. 100% cotton,., Iqqq Charge Yours at Waite's. Turtle neck . . $6.00 Button .. $7.00 CHIUXEN'S WOULD. ..WAITE'S SECOND FLOO* THE PONTIAC PRESS 4t West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 M**»v J. Rett Hini\«» M. FlfzctitLD O Matshall Johoan' Man»*lnf Editor 1 ifasurer and Finance Local AdvertUtnt Manager ■ Officer It Seems to Me . . . Death of Jules Dubois a Blow to Freedom Our hemisphere has lost one of its greatest figures in the unremitting battle for Freedom of the Press. And remember: that doesn’t mean a private Freedom for newspapers. It’s YOUR Freedom. Jules Dubois, Central and South American correspondent for The Chicago Tribune, died, unexpectedly in Bogota—on assignment. ★ ★ ★ For the past 15 years, this energetic and dynamic newspaperman fought valiantly and successfully for “your right to know.” He has been thrown in jail by infuriated dictators who were all-powerful in their own countiFies. He has been ordered out of hot spots when supreme rulers discovered him and The Tribune aligned in absolute opposition to their personal plans, for secret intrigue and supreme command. ★ ★ ★ Through it all, Jules Dubois never faltered and never lost courage. His news dispatches were clear analyses of current situations and he let the chips fall where they may. ★ ★ ★ No one — but no one — , bluffed him or his newspaper out of a single word of truthful and necessary criticism when machinations were afoot. He was Chairman of the Freedom of the Press committee of the Inter American Press Association for most of its existence and was a heartening and inspiring example to his colleagues in two dozen nations. ★ ★ ★ Within the p a s t month he was signally honored by the Golden Pen 'of Freedom in Stockholm, a presentation of consequence and importance, made by Prince Bertil. And —ironic as it seems—another gold medal would have been presented to him in October from our own I.A.P.A. in just recognition of his superlative achievements. The world has lost one of its courageous and intelligent fighters for the freedom to know. Shattering censorship’s fetters is God’s will and the struggle will continue forever. But an heroic and fearless leader has been struck from the upper echelon. A11 of us can stand silent in respect and deference to a challenging, figure. Hearty Approval . . . . In spite of current chaos, many, many times good things co me to pass in this tumultuous era. Frequently fine recognition is bestowed upon worthy and deserving citizens. ★ ★ ★ P r e s i d ent John son has n o m inated Judge Wade H. McCree for the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals. Currently he is a F e d e ral District Judge for Eastern Mich- MCCREE igan. ★ ★ ★ Lawyers say he possesses a fine legal mind and a well-balanced judicial temperament. I have no per- sonal knowledge of that but I have enjoyed firsthand observations of his gentlemanly conduct, backed by his poise and friendly consideration for those around him. You would never see this man of probity and distinctions in petty demonstrations anywhere. ★ ★ ★ His unchallenged aim in life is to preserve the peace and integrity of our nation. As a personal friend I cheer mightily for a quick confirmation. Never before in this country have all phases of legal procedures needed common sense, judicial balance -and just old-fashioned courage as much as they do today. Wade H. McCree is thrice blessed on all counts. And In Conclusion . . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Barbra Striesand played in Chicago’s Soldier Field which seats 120,000 and the attendance was 11,000............ Richard Perry's book on polar bears says to stand still if one chases you- Man’s scent doesn’t intrigue him and he will sniff and leave. (But suppose he doesn’t know this?). ........... Bert Parks will MC the upcoming Miss America contest for -the 12th time. . .........Overheard: “Mebbe they should call it ‘The Bill of Riots.’ ” . .... Jane Fonda issuing PtayBogl^ printing those undraped pictures of her. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me Deborah McDermott de-serves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies..... . . ... Overheard: “My kid has seen so many DEBORAH TV westerns his eyes are .38-.45. ...........Delia Jolly, Chicago Negress, has been elected President of her dorm at exclusive Briardiff..........Late night- club attendance in most big cities has collapsed. There’s too much hate and terror along the streets. ......... The honeymooning Pat Nugents may visit Interlochen Music Camp when they return. ★ ★ ★ Did you know Pontiac Motor Division’s Bob Emerick was a holy ter-, ror in the line of pro football many seasons ago? . . ........ . There’s just one tv set m exlstenwiFhirt" measures four inches and has a one inch screen. Jt took six months to build..............When Congress discussed the $750,000 mansion for the VP, they figured popular donations . would. pour in. To date, the total is a package of Confederate bills and $4.00 in cash........... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Naming Judge Philip Pratt to that important .post; the J’s—the Beatle’s Jack Lennon. —Harold A. Fitzgerald He Must Wonder Why HeTEver Took It Up! David Lawrence Says: Halt Political Contributions Voice of tfie People: ‘Viet Nam War Bolsters Anti-Reds Everywhere? The U.S. is attempting to “nip communism in the bud’* in Viet Nam—an opportunity which has not been presented in the U-S.S.R- and other countries mentioned in the editorial question. ★ ★ ★ Viet Nam has become a symbol'of strength and determination of opposing ideologies. We are indeed combating the forces at communism in all countries by maintaining a courageous battle that defends and defines our present views toward communism and aggression. ★ ★ ★ . It is not fair to say the U S. is “doing nothing” to thwart communism in all other countries of major consequence. I take India and Brazil as my examples, J. W. BRINEY, JR. 62 E. IROQUOIS Believes 4-H Beef Cattle Awards Not Fair The 4-H Council should review the Beef Cattle awards of the past two years. If Cam correct, these awards have gone to exhibitors whose fathers run commercial beef-producing enterprises in the County. A boy whose father backs him with all the equipment of a commercial enterprise or farm certainly has an unfair advantage over the boy who obtains an animal or two for home care. ★ ★ ★ I know one young man who has been well up in the race but has been unable to overcome this handicap of a lack of sufficient animals from which to pick a potential winner. < ★ ★ ★ The purpose of this contest is to show what the young people can do on their own and reward them for their hard work. I am sure that some of this year’s exhibitors have had their hopes and zeal destroyed by this repeated example of unfairness. DEAN B. WILHELM FENTON WASHINGTON-Maybe the time has come to prohibit all financial contributions to the campaigns of candidates for public office or to political organizations, and to forbid any substantial sums to be expended by a candidate out of his own pocket, This is not a new idea but LAWRENCE one which, because of recent events, is again being discussed. During thejpresent session of Congress, innuendoes have frequently been uttered with respect- to the propriety of the so-called “President’s Club” to which individuals—including heads of companies — contribute $1,000 or more for the privilege of attending special political functions at which the president is scheduled to be present. In fact, it was charged in Congress a few days ago that a contractor and his family had donated $25,000 to the “President’s Club” and that the contributor’s firm would become the beneficiary of a piece of pending legislation involving a public project. ★ ★ ★ The House voted it down. CREATES SUSPICION Such an incident arouses suspicion, although, as ope House member said, It stitl may be only a “coincidence.” The embarrassment, however, arises just the same and may be unfair no( .only to the contributor but to the candidate who, when elected, must deal with matters that could affect any constituent. If the Congress would appropriate $60 million a year to be put in an election fund, this would cover the expense of all campaigns, including primaries, for federal, state and local office. A ★ ♦ This is a small sum to spend out of the more than $100 billion appropriated each year by the federal government for a variety of items. Congress has set a maxi-. bium figure of $5,000 for rep- Verbal Orchids John Lockwood of Milford; 91st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Faulkner * ‘ of 379 Going; --golden, podding anniversary, Prefl Pevitt Sr. of Romeo; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rick of Trdy; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Rexford of 4682 Sashabaw Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. ..-.-..- ■ Orville Powers.— of 295 Cherokee; 86th birthday. Mrs. Marion Doty of Union Lpke; 84th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chenoweth of 11S. Tasmania; 52nd wedding anniversary. Fred Kibbe of 163 S. Jessie; 83rd birthday. resentatives and $25,000 fpr senators as the amounts which they themselves can receive or spend in a campaign for election. There are proposals to increase these figures and also the limit of $5,000 a year which individuals can contribute to a candidate or political committee. The argument is that, with the a d v e it t of television and the high cost of campaigning, more realistic sums should be authorized. But this doesn't reach the real problem, as the biggest paigns are collected and spent by organizations which are not identified with either of the two major political parties. It wouldn’t cost the taxpayer much to bear the expense of political campaigning, and the money cqpld be appropriated for each state on a voter registration basis And allocated to regularly established political organizations outside as well as inside the major parties. Maybe some day this will be adopted as the only sure way -to prevent elections f r o m being bought by vested interests. A Loyal Beatle Fan Defends John Lennon I read your editorial about the Beatles and the author should look at himself before accusing John Lennon of stupidity. John’s remark was taken out of context. He was talking about the sad state of religion in England, and the lack of contact^between Christianity and young people. ■ t - ★ ★ ★ I have never heard of any TV stations banning the Beatles’ records. Some radio stations did, but most lifted their ban after John apologized. , The editorial talks about a “sacrilegious declaration.” If repeating what many high church officials have said is sacrilegious, then maybe we should forget about the whole idea of Christianity. Maybe our country has. John said that the modern interpretation of the Bible ruing religion and he felt that religion was becoming too worldly. 1 agree with him. I’m only 16, but I stopped going to church three years ago. We were awarded prizes for attendance and studied simple little books that were meant for seven or eight year olds, when we were 13. These books attempted to “interpret” the Bible. Now I read the Bible by myself. Bob Considine Says: ‘ Unpopular’ Committee Keeps Rolling Along NEW YORK - Nobody ever liked the House-Un-American Activities Committee, except the people. For proof of t h a t, please note that Congresses may come and go and reflect every shade of political faith and purpose. But when it comes time to appropriate money to keep the most excoriated of its committees going, they always come up with the money for , fear that there will be " a terrible howl of indignation from the constituency. It was a grudging $25,000 that brought die committee to life three decades ago. CONSIDINE It cajinot “try” any person or organization, nor can it pass sentence or even return an indictment. ★ * * It cannot force a witness to answer. Testimony heard before it cannot be used subsequently in a legal court action. It cannot force the concerned department of the government to accept its advice or findings To President Truman it was a “red herring.” To others it has been a kind of Ft. Knox «f patriotism. Fish or fowl, it goes its way year in and year out, indifferent to taunts, impervious to. haymakers. The author of the editorial should be more careful about his use of words. Calling'people names in the newspaper can only lead to trouble. SUZANNE VAN CONANT ROCHESTER (Editor’s Note: Suzanne, one of the glories of America Is the fact we can think differently. The editorial was manifestly wrong when it said “TV stations” instead of “radio.” But it was absolutely correct in the quotation and you musn’t be fooled by the flood of “explanations.” Don’t give up your church. It will help you with your Bible reading.) Question and Answer I’d like to know why an insurance company can cancel car insurance without first notifying the policy holder. CAR OWNER REPLY Ted Bertrand, Ass’t Chief of Policyholders Service Bureau in Lansing, says that in cases of cancellation, insurance companies are required by Uiw to give 10 days vyritten notice, sent to the policy holder’s last known address. For non-renewals, there is no such legal requirement, but most companies give 45 days notice that the policy will not be renewed, At the present time, there is no appeal for policyholders whose insurance is cancd&& -is now in. commit- tee which would provide for such appeal. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Today, it is a grudging $425,- 000 which is supporting its present lease on life. The people still get excited and must be thrown out of its sessions. Its members sometimes make speeches that parody Broadway on democratic processes. UNCERTAIN PRODUCT Every president since FDR has growled at the committee but like Old Man River it just keeps rolling along. The House committee deals in an uncertain sort of product short of blowing up the city of Washington. , What is an un-American act? Richard Nixon tied his political wagon to the committee’s star and rode it to within a pnea88 idency. ★ ★ SjH 1 .Alger His8 plunged all the wqy from presidency of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace to prison because of the committee. POWEJ^ There have been so many charges and countercharges involving the committee that people tend to. forget what it can and cannot do. It is not a judicial body. Like -all congressional committees, it dees not operate under the law of evidence. Erosion of Rights The San Diego Union All responsible people can applaud the recent efficiency of the police of Chicago. And many people will commiserate with the department over the legal handcuffs it is wearing as a Result of U.S, Supreme Court decisions. Professionalism of the Chicago Police Department in identifying and apprehending a suspect in the brutal killing of eight nurses was exemplary. Within hours of the crime police had identified a prime suspect, published an artist’s sketch of his likeness,and had him in custody with aid from an alert nhysidan. - nien their dHwnmn he-gan. The ordinary course of procedure would have meant interrogation with full respect of the prisoner’s rights and a reasonably swift buildup of the dne pibcess of law to which the suspect and the public are both entitled. Law enforcement bfficers are aware that the aphorism “strike while the iron is hot” has a special meaning in justice. The time to establish a case or prove innocence is while facts are fresh in everyone’s mind. It is significant also that 75 to 80 per cent of the convictions for serious crimes are^ based on voluntary confessions, many of which result from solid police work beforehand. * ★ * Recent liberalization of laws by the Supreme Court has changed the procedure for tiie worse. Not only has it crippled police in the routines of interrogation and searching, bnt the Supreme Court also has made policemen overly cautions and wnry in all their actions. 1 A landmark instance occurred two years ago when a murderer who confessed on three occasions to killing his wife was- freed largely because lie was hotBrougnt Before a magistrate for 26 hours. “We know the man is guilty ... but we sit. here, blind, deaf and/dumb , . . . Felons will sleep better tonight,” District Court Judge George L. Hart said in Washington after the ruling establishing free dom. Now eyes of the nation turn to Chicago where the police have been walking on tiptoes around a suspect of a crime that has shocked people’ around the world. In six days the police have not had an opportunity to question the suspect fully, although the city’s leading public defender has offered his services for the defense. In the meantime, the iron cools. The Chicago case is another example of how Supreme Court decisions are limiting effectiveness of the police and a portent of things to expect in the future of law enforcement. No responsible person would seek a denial of the rights of an individual as guaranteed in the Constitution. However, there is nothing in the Constitution that denies the inalienable rights of the society at large either. Society’s rights ar«f being continually eroded. DisktffDomom Sparta News-Plaindealer At home dad may be the chief executive but mother is usually speaker of the house. THE PONTIAC PRESS,- MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 A—7 Sfe,. „ MS * ijg# By GEORGE McARTHUR BINH TUY PROVINCE, Sooth Viet Nam (AP) — The daily operational reports from A- t’ltlfe ;,2~- DORADO ON THE HOOK-This is an example of recreated action demonstrated by photographer-sportsman Bob Zwerz in Latin America. After getting everything set and with the camera on a tripod. He had a native boy trip the shutter. Exposure: 1/250 at f/11 with Tri-X film in a 35mm Miranda camera. Camera Angles Don’t Skimp on Film Troops Sadly Learn... 'Aint Nobody Here but Us Chickens' “Located small Viet ,Cong campsite. Also 12 chickens.” The chickens were practkatty all there was to show {in' a major U.S. land, sea and air opera- They represented the mfaute-by-minute misery of thousands of men thrashing through dank jungles for days on end. They represented the bitter disappointment of commanders trying to pin down the elusive Viet Cong. And they demonstrated why almost everyone in Viet Nam predicts the war will be long. CLASSIC PLAN The planning was classic: The eteran U.S. 173rd Airborne would push some 5 ,500 men down through the jungles of two provinces. A crack U.S. Marine landing force of equal Would come across the beaches from the south. Intelligence said perhaps two regiments of guerrillas, almost 5,000 men, Would be caught in the pincers , A *3 ★ The area, dnly about SO miles east-of Saigon, had been in Viet Cong hands for almost It months, since Communist guerrillas smashed into a coastal village and drove out the South Vietnamese army garrison. a a y a “Anything that moves on that beach is enemy. Those are the instructions I have given my troops," said lean, graying Marine Col. Richard man of Wooster, Ohio. veteran of I wo Jima; i rocket ship, two destroyers and Brenneman spoke from the war jjjg heavy cruiser SC Paul threw room aboard the helicopter car- frora Her Iwo J,ma. The Marines he L carrfer ^ Was se^mgashore were mem-head Two landing? ^ dis. bers of the reactivated armored amphibious tanks and landing craft. Hell- Regiment which last had gone into combat as a unit on the land of Iwo Jima two decades ago. Three days after the airborne troops launched Operation Toledo from 30 miles inland, , the Marbles headed In to do their pgrt. It was a little Nbrmandy: A copters from the Iwo Jima flew men into blocking positions. JUNGLE AN CMEMY Within an hour these trappings of modem war were left behind, and the Marines were waist deep in vile swamps. The enemy was no longer just the Viet Cong; it was the dank, tangled jungle. Within two days —without meeting a single Viet Gang — about 20 men collapsed from the heat. Four .men were wounded by an accidental ricochet it * ■ ★ - Back on7 the clean command ship Iowa Juba, 12 miles and a whole world away, Col. Brenneman waited in disgust as each company radio report came in with the same words: No contact. - * # it “We’ll be back,” he* said. “We’ll be better, and we’ll be back.” By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures BOB ZWERZ, global explorer, picture-taking professional sportsman, editor and lecturer, sums up his photo-journalistic experiences with this advice for amateur photographers: “Simplify and know your equipment; follow the action through the camera viewfinder and don’t skimp on film!” These basic rules for action photography can result in story-telling pictorial record of outdoor vacation activities like a hunting or fishing trip, a sports tournament, a field day, picnic or hike and boating activities. “It jjpesri’t require special photographic talent or unusual camera tricks to capture action as it happens,” Bob pointed out. “Just remember to use the camera as the action takes place and let the pictures tell the story. “A photo-journalist covering a sporting event hasn’t time to be an artist with a camera — he’s too busy shooting pictures. The amateur, on the other hand, is likely to be watching the action with his camera hanging from his shoulder or in his lap. By the time he senses a pictureworthy instant and gets the camera to his eye, the peak of the action is past. “So for pro results, do as the pros do — follow the action through the lens, not over it. camera becomes part of. h i s face. When I’m on assignment, the only time the camera leaves my eye is when I’fa reloading film or switching from one camera to another.” For the record, . Bob covers most assignments with t Miranda 36mm cameras around his neck — one loaded with black-and-white film, the other with color. He favors the 35mm single lens reflex as the most versatile camera for outdoor shooting because he finds the focusing fast and easy and “you can actually'watch the action in yout* viewfinder.” “It’s important to simplify and know one’s equipment because it eliminates uncertainty when shooting. An amateur should practice handling his camera so that alf operations from loading film to making last-second exposure adjustment become' automatic and fumble free. Bob’s assignments, many of them in remote primitive areas, enable Mm to judge wMch accessory equipment could be most useful when space and weight are vital factors. Besides his camera’s normal 50mm lens, he chooses two Soli-gor lenses, One is a wide-angle 35mm lens for close quarters; the other a 135mm telephoto. Thfe latter he considers the best ’compromise” lens because it can be used to make distortion-free portaits and it’s a basic nature lens for photographing animals, birds or people from a distance without scaring them. Two other items he recommends for amateurs are a lightweight electronic flash and a small tripod. “You often need flash as a ‘fill-in’ light in shaded areas or when there Is backlight Mtting the subject,” he said. “And a tripod is very handy but you can always improvise. A tree stump, an automobile hood or a wall will steady the camera and eliminate hand-held movement in low-light situations.” GOOD ACTION What makes a good action picture? "Somebody doing something,” says Bob, “not just standing there staring at the camera. Sometimes you may have to recreate action. If you miss the instant a fish is caught and hauled out of the water, have your subject drop the fish back in the water, swish around, work up a spray and come up again. “You should also tell the whole story, hot part of it. For instance, a picture of the fish itself or of the fishermen merely holding the rod would leave the viewer with a question. Use a wide-angle lens if necessary but tell a complete story in a picture.” On the matter of shooting gen-erously, Bob’s advice is hardly new.' A vacation trip or a special event represents a large investment in time, money and equipment and film is comparatively a minor item. 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(AP) — The “very excited and a little nervous" bride-to-be of' Robert Humphrey says she and the viee president’s son will be livihg on a tight budget, and haven’t decided how many children they’d like. Miss Donna Erickson, 21, of Hampton, Minn., an attractive blonde, and young Humphrey,! son of Vice President and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, held a news conference Sunday. The couple was asked how large a family they planned. They didn’t have any definite plans, Miss Erickson said. “Now and then we have thought about it," Humphrey said. “I suppose we should oe thinking about it.” WEDDING DATE They will be married at 10 a m. Saturday at St. Olaf’i Catholic Church. President and Mrs. Johnson have been invited but have not announced whether they will attend. * * ★ Miss Erickson said she was very excited about the wedding, which was postponed from July 9 when she was hospitalized for several days in June with pneumonia. ‘ Young Humphrey said the couple met in 1964 at a fraternity-sorority dance at Mankato, Minn., State College, where both were students. Miss Erickson graduated in June. Humphrey, who if majoring in business ad; ministration, is a senior. BEGAN DATING It wasn’t “love at first sight,” Miss Erickson said of their first meeting. They began datir few months later. Because of the bout with pneumonia, Miss Erickson decided not to teach elementary school this year as previously planned. ★ * * She may take some graduate courses at Mankato State. _As students, the young couple said, they probably will live oft a tight budget. m 68 Get Awards at Annual PBI Commencement Annual commencement exercises at the Pontiac Business Institute (PBI) were held Friday night at the institute, 18 W. Lawrence, with 68 students receiving graduation awards. Dr. Ralph Lee, retired employe relations expert now living in Birmingham, delivered the commencement address of the subject, “People Problems, Man to Man." ★ ww PBI offers a business-oriented curriculum geared to furnish secretaries, business managers, . accountants, clerical a&sistants and office machine operators for business and industry. The school is accredited as two-year school of business by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools in Washington, D C. N NuGRAPE | IP ALBUMS In ovary 6-pack of NuGRAPE are directions on how to get top LP Albums for as low as 60c apiece for 5. Including Name Artists and Big Rock Sound. and your choice of 200 great albums in both ;Stereo and Hi-Fi. LANSING (UPI) - Michiganl Republicans will get their chance to whoop it up next weekend as they gather for their fall convention in Detroit |ust a week after the Democratic hoopla in Grand Rapids, w .* ★ U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., is slated to make the keynote address Saturday, hit GOP State Chairman Elly M. Peterson said the convention has been “streamlined and mod-ed to do away with tiring, long-winded speeches.” GARDEN’ STROLL — Robert Humphrey, son of Vice President and Mrs. Humphrey, sips coffee yesterday while he and his bride-to-be, 21-year-old Donna Erickson, stroll in the garden of Robert’s sister’s home in suburban Minneapolis. The couple will be married Saturday. Yesterday was devoted to pictures and interviews. Stale OOP's Turn to Yell at Confab Next Weekend Airplanef Boat Miss Collision; Pilot Unhappy MOUNT STORM, W.Va. -A collision between a boat and a plane was avoided, but Blaine Lawson of Cleveland, Ohio, still isn’t too happy. Lawson was about to take off in his seaplane from the Stony River near here Sunday when he turned sharply to avoid hitting a boat. The result was wing ahd a lost pontoon. Lawson said he would have to truck the plane out to have it repaired. No injuries were reported. Gov. George Romney is also scheduled to address the MU delegates ud smne 2,IN otter " * ~ il to wrap np the “We have just one job to dp,” Mrs. Peterson said today, and it is “to adopt a party platform and to pick, the best qualified nominees for a number of important public offices." ★ ★ ★ Up for grabs will be nominations for lieutenant governor, secretary of state, attorney general, and two each for the supreme court, state board of education, and the governing bodies of the University of Michigan, Michigan- State University, and Wayne State University. SURE OF RENOMINATION Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken is assured of renomination; as are MSU trustee Frank Merri-man of Deckerville and Wayne State Governor fforman O. Stockmeyer of Wayne. ★ * * All the other posts for which Republicans will nominate candidates are currently filled by Russia Ups Military Aid to Two Areas WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Russians are stepping up their military aid operations in two of the world’s potential hot spots - the Middle East and tbe new African nations. 4k" ★ ★ Johnson administration sources report that tbe Soviet program is becoming increasingly costly but apparently is bearing fruit. Mosco# has exhausted the stocks of obsolescent arms from which it supplied earlier requests, thus is bow delivering more and more relatively The convention’s platform committee, headed by Alfred 0. LaPorte of Standish, is scheduled to meet in Detroit Wednesday to finish the final draft for submission to the convention Saturday. Examples include the MIG21 jet fighters recently sent Algeria and the SU7 fighter-bombers promised Iraq, the first such fighter-bombers to be given any nop-Communist country. ★ ★ ★ Soviet leaders plainly consider the increasing cost of tbe arms aid justified in eroding Western influence, influencing strategic countries,' countering Red China’s propaganda campaign, and disrupting traditional patterns of trade. Indade Us In Ym Home Improsemant Plans... Get a Pontiac State \ IMPROVEMENT LOAN Easy to Pay Monthly Installments To Fit Your Budget ! You Can Borrow Up TO ’3,500 < You Need Not Have Your Home Paid Fof • You Can Have Op To 36 Months To Repay Pon tlac St a toBank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence - Downtown Pontiac • AUBURN HEIGHTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON PLAINS • MIRACLE MILE • STB W. LONG LAKE ROAD • MSB PLAZA • WEST HURON STREET (MBS) »CLARKST0N • 0PDYKE - WALTON • EAST HIGHLAND (MSS and Duett Late Road) / INCOMING TO GRAND BLANC.. MYMMftS WOODY Amm co/imro OMMD oifflc:.. MY WOODY AAD/MOOM/AO TO Oft A AO 81 A AC... TO SAVE YOU MONEY! WATCH FOR ME! AfYAAMf/A WOODY WiCfCSS. I'M COMING TO GRAND BLANC; TO SAVE YOU M0NEY0N LUMBER & BUILDING] SUPPLIES.:. WATCH FOR ME! MY NAME IS WOODYW/Cm I'M COMING TO GRAND BLANC TO SAVE YOU UAtlV^ Ati ~ MONEY ON LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES! WATCH fOR ^ICKEj MMOOPfitm ADTOMOMOW.t THE POftTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 Lack Negro Officers in Viet's War Zone (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is around, working feverishly the second in a four-part m - * series.) The terrible lack of Negro officers, which I found to be the case among the U.8. military forces in Viet ' -Nam, was depressing, As I moved! about that! haunted, war*! weary land] touching the South China Sea, visions flashed across! my mind from YOUNG the now-dimming days of World War II, when I myself added my efforts as a GI to the holocaust in Europe. Here we are in Viet Nam, I thought — Negroes again giving our all in file cause of our country, und yet, still practically nonentities in positions of top command and responsibility. Oh, don’t get me wrong. For one can’t actually go a literal half-mile in Viet Nam without seeing a Negro in command. But they’re only noncommissioned officers. ★ One sees a tough Negro master sergeant, or lesser sergeant, all spit ‘n’ polish and bursting with pride mid esprit de corps, baiting orders and letting the fellows under him know who* in command. He looks fine and he’s doing i bang-up Job. His white officers are the first to tell you so. NAVY LAST The Navy, of course, was the last of the services to break down its color bar against Negro officers. On a 3,000-man crew aircraft carrier, on which we stayed overnight, there was one lieutenant junior grade, the ranking Negro officer. There are some MO officers on the carrier. readying Jets and other aircraft for takeoff. Here were whites and No- working, doing the Jobs they had to do. It was a beautiful of racial harmony, teamwork in action. The previous evening we had dined with the ship’s officers and the only brown faces present were ours, the hordes of Filipino waiters and one Negro who appeared to have charge of the water glasses. Lest I mislead in my thoughts, when 1 speak of the lack of Negro officers in Viet Nam, I am not suggesting that the U.S. should pack over as fast as possible'Negro officers from other parts of the world. But I do feel that there should be much upgrading of those who are there and the creation of others, some of the noncoms, who are already there and who have prov-l en themselves on the field of battle. i ★ ★ ★ A most disturbing element of the talk with the white commanding officers, wherever we traveled, was their apparent concerted effort to try to impress upon us that they had no idea how many Negroes they had in their outfits. Some of the regimental officers even had no idea, they said, of how many Negro officers they had on their staffs. PROMOTION TROUBLES Another point of concern which I noted was that a number of lower-grade Negro GIs complained that they had trouble getting promotions. They said they could not attribute it to discrimination, however, they also did not know what else to attribute it to. No Money Down—Up to 3 Years to Pay—Convenient Terms HUMS HUMS! IIK PRICES! Up to 3 Years to Pay or 90 Days Same as Cash III MOREY DUNN! BUY NOW! GE ELECTRIC DRYER FREE WIRING ON DETROIT EDISON LINES 131 00 Delivered — Installed — Warranted No Money Down — Pay $2.00 Weekly BuyNow! Any New GE electric dryer purchased NOW comes with a free installation of “all wiring” on Detroit Edison lines. All porcelain drying drum and dryer top — 2 cycles — all temps — High, Medium, Low and Air Fluff — and more. BARGAIN SIZE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Big 10 Footer *158 Built to fit anywhere. Generous Freeier Across Top, Porcelain Crisper, Stainless Shelves, Egg and Butter D6or Storage and much more. Come See!/ SAVE TO ADMIRAL DISHWASHER by General Electric 158 NEW 1966 MODEL only $7.76 Monthly Deluxe 2-Door REFRIGERATOR FB The dishwasher that really washes! No rinsing, no pre-scrubbing, just put the dishes in and set the controls and away it goes! Big I5-pl*ce setting capacity! No plumbing or wiring required. Come see. Order by Phone It was quite a contrast to see, early the next morning, several hundred enlisted men rushing Finally, a big point of concern I found was that the officers also have little knowledge of what the Negro GIs and their other troops do on their off-duty time. 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Automatic Color Purifier — Illuminated Channel Indicators, etc. fiM money-saving low sale price Coolmatof! lllTAUlTIf • IQkMasMs water selector pan All IIIAHA I|L * Durable Enamel finish on gmrf. DEHUMIDIFIER ONLY *60“ -— OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’til 9 PM. 71 Mad ©fPONTIAC FE 4-1555 GOOD HOUSEKEEPI 51 Weil Huron Jt—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 Track Animals Nimbus 3 Scheduled to Plot Migrations CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Biologists may not have the stamina to swim behind whales, romp through African jungles chasing elephants or steam around frigid Arctic regions after polar bears. But they have found a friend to do It for them — an orbiting satellite. Stalking animals will become one of many chores for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s versatile Nimbus weather satellites, starting with Nimbus 3 to be launched late next year. * * * Biologists and conservationists want to know more about migratory habits of beasts to prevent animal spe cies from becoming extinct and help them learn what secret migratory sense steers animals to destinations hundreds of miles away. They want answers to questions like: How do migrating sea turtles find Ascension Island? Where do certain animals go which - disappear for months at a time? Do animals navigate by the sun, stars or perhaps magnetic waves? NAVIGATION SYSTE*M Hie navigation system used by whales or sea turtles could be used to steer submarines. Whatever guides ducks and geese southward in. winter and north in summer may be useful to aircraft. Hie caribou’s system may aid guidance methods for land vehicles. ★ * ★ Biologists working with the Smithsonian Institution plan to attach special electronic packages to large land animals when „ Nimbus 3 orbits the globe. Hie devices are to beam signals that will permit the satellite to plot the animals’ location at least twice daily to an accuracy of 1 miles. FDA to Study Food Animal Drug Hazards WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) is going to study the possible harmful effects to man of antibiotics used on food-producing animals. FDA commissioner Dr. James L. Goddard said Sunday the 16 antibiotics to be studied have been used for years. But, he said, “some question about their hazards for man have been receiving our renewed attention.’1 The drugs to be studied are used as additives to livestock feed. Goddard said they are intended to promote rapid animal growth and treat diseases or injuries. Two of the antibiotics are used to preserve the freshness of some ...food?. ...... According to the FDA, the presence of penicillin residues in meat is a “serious public health hazard.” * * t Goddard said “antibiotics recently certified for safety and effectiveness have been accompanied by data about their persistence in the meat, milk and eggs of animals” for which they are used. MORE INFORMATION He said manufacturers would be asked for more information about the drugs before they are approved for continued veterinary use. Goddard also said some antibiotics registered by the Agriculture Department under the federal laws “can conceivably reach and be hazardous to man.” * * * The FDA said one of the hazards involved would be the transfer of immunity to antibiotics from bacteria contained in food to man. Another danger would ha that persons allergic to a drug such as penicillin could have a serious reaction if they ate a food containing the antibiotic. Workman Killed PORT HURON (AP) - Construction worker Dale Shelton, 37, of Hudson died Sunday when a blade broke on a power handsaw he was using. The blade struck him in the forehead as be Worked with a road crew Ob a St Clair Gwuty road about a half mile mti of Port Huron. ? NOW IN PROGRESS! THOMAS FURNITURE’S GREAT V priced far below its regular worth . . . mmediate delivery-save tremendously! -floor shop t **«■ i%\ j-: ,_vj A .'gAL n U 9”x9 9”x9" • 1st Quality • Great* Proof Light Colors • Marble Chip Designs Of The BEST Reasons ; The FLOOR SHOP! TOP QUALITY! ...Solo MORE SELECTION! Tho Largest Tile Selection In The Pontiac Area GUARANTEED SATISFACTION! VINYL ASBESTOS TILE WALL TILE 1*—2e—4* Genuine MOSAIC TILE CERAMIC TILE 12**12“ EC « Sheet* 99 E*. Awn 39* Sn.Ft. LINOLEUM RUGS J3#l* IP* Buy Gloat Lamps and Leaded Gloat Shades! FRONT DOOR PARKING _ THE PONTIAC 'PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 B—1 V® i®l'SS SEGTIONi - . . LJ Boy Is Hypochondriac Fear Guides His Life shoes may soil the seat. TELEGRAMS Dear Mrs. Post: I was married recently and received a number of telegrams of congratulation on die day of my wedding. I am Just back from my honeymoon and would liks to know if I must write notes to thank those who sent the messages.—Jane F. Dear Jane: K any of die senders live nearby, you may telephone yoor thanks or give them in pOrsom To those whom you do not expect to see, you should 'frrfteanotoofdianks. DorisBallentine;oumer ofGreen Shutters Antiques on Eston Road, Independence Township, shows The Press photographer, Ed Vanderworp, hoyo this fare tilt-top table works. The table mil be among many outstanding items offered for sale at Tuesday's "Antique Treasure Hunt tft Biftarngfum.’* All proceeds from the event, which begins at si art., will be used to help the Ypsilanti Greek Theater. MRS. DAVID B. COLANDO MRS. ROBERT B. SCHADEL for several years, trying to keep Tom and also hold jobs of various unskilled sorts. Then she remarried. Her new husband didn’t care for Tom, so she shuttled Tom off to his aunt. His mother then had 5 more children by her second husband. She lived about 10 miles out in the country from the village where Tom was attending high school. One Sunday she wrote Tom and invited him to come out for Sunday dinner. A a A Tom was delighted, for he had long felt that h* was a boywithoat s family. So he dressed in his best, clothes. He even bought a box of candy to take out to his half brothers and half sisters. AAA Then he borrowed a motorcycle from a high school classmate, to ride out to the farm. But when he arrived, you can imagine his consternation. The house was locked. Nobody was home. The family had apparently gone away, maybe forgetting all about the special invitation to Tom to have dinner there. Dejected, Tom rode the motorcycle back to town. He was ashamed to tell his aunt about what had occurred. BACKGROUND But this brief glimpse into Tom’s background will show you one of the basic reasons why Tom worries and feels insecure. For when you think nobody cares about you and you are all alone in this work], then you grow unduly scared concerning your health. AAA Many spinster school teachers and bachelors, as well as oldsters who have lost their mates by death, will also become fearful about their health. A A A “Suppose I should drop over with a heart attack,*' they often tell us doctors. “Nobody would notice my absence till Monday morning when I didn’t show up to* work. ★ A A “Why, I could lie on the floor in pain and suffer or die without a frilnd in the house to help me or even hold my hand!’’-- So don’t sneer at all the “Worry Warts” you meet or feel disdainful of the hypochondriacs who take pills incessantly! Lauds Final Concert, Meadow Brook Festival Two Couples Repeat Their Nuptial Vows Barbara Alice Olds and David Bruce Colando exchanged vows in the First Congregational Church do Saturday, the 28th wedding anniversary of ho* parents, Mr. aid Mrs. Dean H. Olds of Pioneer Drive. The James Reedys of Lapeer also observed their Slot wedding anniversary' on their granddaughter's wedding day. A bouffant Illusion veil complemented the bride’s Empire gown of white silk organza and alencon lace. For the evening rite before Rev. Malcolm Burton and the church reception, she carried white roses, ivy and Stephanotis. Attending iheir sister were Marcia Ann Olds, honor maid, and Mrs. Robert Stroh, with the other bridesmaids, Rose Marie Tripp and Linda Gren. ★ ★ * James Cojando was best man for his broiher. They are the sons of the Carl P. Colandos of Mohawk Road. Thomas Colando, Michael White, Robert Stroh and Dean H. Olds Jr. ushered. The couple are seniors at Eastern Michigan University. Schadel-Bronoel Karen Lee Bronoel and Robert Bruce Schadel, who were wed Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church, later greeted guests in the Elks Temple. Their parents are toe Robin-win L. Bronoels of Pioneer Drive and the Richard G. Schadels of Lapeer. PEARLS Pearl-frosted Alencon lace on white silk organza fashioned toe bride’s gown and train worn with pearl tiara and illusion veil. Her bouquet held yellow roses, glameflias, Stephanotis and a white orchid. A A a Attendants were Joan Grahek, honor maid; Mrs. James Kot, Flint; Mrs. Donald Schram, Lansing; Mrs. Robot Pomeroy, and Andrea Hautala of Jackson. The Putnam twins, Sandra and Suzanne, were their "cousin’s flower girls. With Richard G. Schadel Jr. of Napoleon, his brother’s best man, were ushers Thomas Conner, Lapeer; Louis Fletcher, Joliet, 111.; Merritt Lutz, Minneapolis, and Kenneth Bronoel. * - A A Hie couple, who are alumni of Michigan State University, will reside at Loon Lake after a northern wedding trip. has necessarily been by invitation. 4 tea from 2 until 5 p.m. on the opening day will honor, exhibitors . and garden' club members, A A A Mrs. John F. Haring of Warren’s is again coordinating toe show: a ■ a Among those serving on the exhibition committee are Mrs. Donald B, Smith, president of the State Federation of Garden Clubs; Mrs. Byron B. Phillips, secretary, and Mrs. Raymond 3. Hodgson, treasurer. takes four different kinds of pills each morning at breakfast, yet he is big and strong and I think doesn’t need any such medicine. “What makes a young person become such a ‘Worry Wart’ about his health?” WORRY WARTS Hie answer is often one word, namely “Fear.” As a synonym you might also include “Emotional insecurity.’* g When I investigated Tom’s case further, I found that his father had deserted his mother when Tom was 2 years old. She had wandered around At a family dinner party Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roger M.Kyes of Bloomfield Hills, announced the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Anne, to Harry LeRoy Smith, son of Mrs. Austin 0. Smith of Detroit and the late Mr. Smith. Mist Kyes is a senior at the University of Michigan. - CYNTHIA ANNE KYES change of pace, a brilliantly written “Proposta Seria” or serious proposal. THE FINALE Hie Finale, a Theme and Variations, shows the various idiosyncracies of the instruments. It includes a waltz which the composer uses as an unusual ending to an unusual work. The second work of the evening was the long-awaited composition by the eminent Roger Sessions. Sessions arranged his operatic score of “Montezuma” as a Suite for orchestra especially for this performance. As such it received its world premiere at this concert. A A A Sixten Ehrling did a magnificent job with the intricate score. Written in 1964 as an opera, it shows the masterful touch of a highly original, complex afiid greatly talented composer. His works show a great technical challenge. __His output as a composer has necessarily been meager because of this. He makes no concession to his audience. On the contrary his music puts extraordinary demands on, the listener and the interpreter. AAA The Suite for the opera “Montezuma” may well,, become an important addition to the Symphony Orchestras’ repertoire. Hie stimulating evening dosed with “Le Sacre Du Prin-temps” by Igor Stravinsky. Although first performed in 1913, this master work is as new, exciting, barbaric and earthly as if written tomorrow! AAA Its changing rhythms, dazzling orchestration, dissonance and primitive appeal are unparalleled in music literature. The orchestra gave a superb performance. ■ A A A- The audience called the conductor back to the podium time after time and gave him and tfieHetfolt atefi-nfifl- ute standing ovation. Pontiac Prou Photo Judith Gordon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. I. E. Gordon, James K Boulevard, offers a tray of cookies to Susan Klein of Detroit. Judi and Sandra Berridge of Bloomfield Hills were cohostesses at a tea Sunday in the Gordon home for area girls who will be freshmen at Stephens College this fall: The young hostesses are second-year students. Table Setting Exhibit By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-503: Tom T., aged 17, is a high school senior. “But, Dr. Crane,” his elderly aunt informed me, “Tom must be what you call a hypochondriac. “He lives with me and attends high school in our village. “But he worries about his health all th time. “And he goes to doctors for little DR. CRANE By RICHARD MORSE Saturday evening was the test concert of toe Meadow Brook Music Festival Series for 1966. It was a memorable night for toe audience which overflowed almost every available inch of ground around the pavilion. ★ ★ ★ Hie program opened with Symphony No. 6 by Carl Nielson. Nielson, a major Danish composer, was one of the most original composers of the early 20th century. This symphony, his last, opens with a '‘Tempo Guisto.” The music is a happy blend of Old World and 20th century. A feeling of lightness pervades, in spite of the use of a full orchestra. AAA The Detroit Symphony which brought the best out of the mpsic, proved it fully deserves its growing reputation as one of toe finest of the major orchestras. The second movement, a '‘Humoresque,” charmed the audience with its clever attempt to create “Modem” music. It was followed by a complete Passing Food In Order Is Easiest Way Area Women Will Serve By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: At a dinner party, is it correct to serve toe lady on the last’s right and then proceed around the table, or should the waitress skip the hostess and return to serve her last? How is it done if there are two people serving? — Mrs. J. Bronson. A A A Dear* Sirs. Bronson: Some hostesses prefer to be served last, but I feel that this causes unnecessary steps and confusion, and I would rather have the food passed to each person in order, starting with lhe guest of honor on the host’s right, and serving the host last. In the case of two people serving, one may start with the lady guest of honor and the other with the man on toe hostess's right. Each proceeds around the table to toe right. FEET ON FLOOR Dear Mrs. Post: I get very annoyed at my girl friends who sit on my upholstered fumiturfc with their feet tucked up under them. Would you tell them and me, what you think of this habit? - Sally W. Dear Sally: You have a legitimate gripe, It’s thoroughly inconsiderate. If just a group of girls is sitting around informally and they want to kick off their shoes, okay; but at any other time it’s inexcusable to Mrs. Glenn H. Leland and Mrsr Keith BrWiHoughbyof Farmington will serve on toe 1966 exhibition committee for Drateietl of the Federated Gnr den Clubs of Michigan. AAA The 12th annual exhibit of table settings and flower arrangements is to he staged a month earlier than usual, Sept. 21-23, in conjunction with toe formal opening of the re-appointed galleries of Charles W. Warren and Company in Detroit. CHANGES The pattern of changing times will be felt in the ‘Form and Fashion’ theme of the presentation, according to Mrs. Robert C. Palmer, director of District 1 and chairman of this year’s show. A . A A Tables will remain placed in definite settings and the prescribed napery, giving poise to fine china, silver and crystal, will be chosen "to achieve elegance. AAA w- B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1266 SENSATIONAL SPECIALS ON PERMANENTS pinGMi luscious wave with Vivi-Oil *10 Complete CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent ' Reg. $15.00 for Tinted and Bleached 12— Think of itl Thr luxury of our $25*00 Salon Custom Wav* Sale- >OW 0.1, *15- 11 N. Saginaw St. No Appointment Needed! Beauty Salon Phone FE 5-9257 PARK FREE jr StoiK a >ur* cur* for moc-Rianiq In your bock-to-compus trunk ... here's a collection of fun-for-all* .. . mocs that make light of every momentl a. Mod for classics? Great expectations com* true In an Expretso Brown penny moc, b Crszy about Tessles? They're NOW new* In Expresso brown. •10 C. Love Itolions? Woo and vdn 'em Cactus Denim, Cordovan-colored or Block leather, .................t.........*9 ALL LARKS uppered In fin* supple leathern. MRSl PHILLIP B. LOOMIS MRS. DAVID E. MORGAN Newlyweds Honeymoon Bermuda-bound newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Morgan (Anne Elizabeth Priestley) greeted guests in Devon Gables following Saturday vows in Central Methodist Church. Rev. Elmer J. Snyder of the Covert Methodist Church performed the rite for the daughter of the Allen E. Priestleys of Edgefield Drive, and the son of Earl L. Morgan of Detroit and the late Mrs. Morgan. With her Bianchi-designed Empire gown of ivory peau de sole the bride wore a circular illusion mantilla bordered with hand-corded Alen-con lace. HEIRLOOM A white orchid atop an heirloom Bible covered with satin and lace from her mother’s wedding-gown centered the bride’s crescent bouquet of white roses and carnations. Eve Megerly of Tenafly, N.J. and Mainz, Germany, was honor maid. With the Priestley twins, Jane and Jean, their sister’s bridesmaids, were Lynn Green, and Andrea Carstens of G r o s s e Pointe, flower girl. With best man Frederick Rutherford of Detroit, were ushers Lyle Ahrens, Walnut, 111.; Robert Curby, Ann Arbor; Milton Gilbert, Luding-ton: Robert Hill, Utica, and William Beattie of Taylor. Timothy Floyd was the acolyte. The couple'are alumni of Adrian College and he is in graduate study at the University of Michigan. Loomis-Mabe ' The Rev. Phillip Benjamin Loomis of Ortonville and his ’ bride, the former Donna Elizabeth Mabe, left for a mountain tour after their marriage, Saturday, in the Gospel Light Baptist Church, Walkertown, N.C. Her parents, the Clarence M. Mabes, hosted a reception in their Walkertown home following the rite performed by Rev. Bobby Roberson. The bridegroom is the son Of Mrs. R, B. Loomis, Allen Park and the late Mr. Loomis. Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta and formed a disc for her illusion veil. BIBLE BOUQUET An orchid and daisies covered her white Bible. Attendants were honor maid Jane Adams, Beleaus Creek, N.C.; Mrs. C. M. Mabe Jr., land Mrs. Bob Willard, both of Kernersville, N.C., and Mrs. Larry Deakins, Allen Park. With Danny Diehl of Waukegan, 111. were the ushers Northern Trip . For Straubs After Nuptials The C. Charles Straubs (Connie Lee Becker of Alice Avenue) left for a trip to Mackinaw City after their recent marriage and reception in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. Their parents are Rev. and Mrs. Reginald B. Becker of Bath, and the Reid Straubs of Indi&nwood Road,Orion Township. Rev. James Deegwho officiated was assisted by the bride’s father. Her gown of white bridal satin with bodice of French lace swept into a cathedral-length Watteau train. She donned an illusion veil and carried white roses and carnations. Attendants included maid of honor Janet Herman and Patricia Parker, both of Jack-son, and Roma Straub. David Gallmeyer was best man with ushers Jeffrey Straub, Steven Hall and Daryl Nichols. Clarence M. Mabe Jr., Larry Deakins and Charles Loomis, Greenville, S.C. The newlyweds are graduates of Bob Jones University where he also earned his master’s degree. Service Groups Meet and Plan Plans for a members of Chib were discussed at a recent meeting held in the Naval Center. Mrs. Martha Pike will host the event in her Silver Hill Road home. A Tag Day sale is also planned by the group for Sept. 24. Proceeds will be used for patients at veteran’s hospitals. A report on the national convention being held in New York City this week was the highlight of a recent meeting of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Waterland 1008 Auxiliary recently. Visitors at the meeting, held in the Legion hall, were Mrs.i ChelT Morse, Mrs. Robert Al-j mas, Mrs. George Pappas and Mrs. Dixie White. ' John Ryans United in Ceremonies A candlelight reception and dinner-dance Saturday in the CAI Building followed the marriage of Nancy Lee Redmond to John Elwood Ryan in the Waterford Community Church. The Donald Redmonds, Fortress Road, and the W. K. Ryans, Andersonville Road, are parents of the couple who left for a trip to western Michigan and Chicago. A bodice of re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the bride’s Empire gown of white silk organza with chapel train, worn with French illusion veil. She carried gardenias, Stephanotis and gypsophi-lia. Lynn Krebs of Grand Rapids was honor maid with bridesmaids Jan Bamberger, Grosse Pointe; Mary Phillips, JR. Clemens; Mrs. Artil Leo, Southfield, and junior maid, Lynelle Redmond. Julie Smith was flower girl and Robert Ryan of Romeo, ring-bearer. With best man, Douglas Stranahan were the bridegroom’s brothers Dale, Jerry, Richard and Billie, as groomsmen. Fred Finkbeiner and Barron Redmond of Red-ford were ushers at the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Winne. Nancy Lee Redmond, daughter of the Donald Redmonds of Fortress Road and John Elwood Ryan, son of the W. K. Ryans of Andersonville Road were wed Saturday in the . Waterford Community \Church. ■ MRS. JOHN ELWOOD RYAN Trip to Pocono Area for These Newlyweds MRS. B. J. CHUINARD Off on a trip to the Pocono Mountains are the Bernard Joseph Chuinards (Judith Ann Slabinski) who were wed Saturday in St. Vincent de Paul Church. * ★ ★ Her parents, the John J. Slabinskis of Valencia Drive were hosts at the wedding bus Hall. LONG VEIL A floor-length veil of silk illusion complemented the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza appliqued with Alencon lace. For the high nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Frederick Klettner, she held white cym-bidium orchids, ivy and Stephanotis on a prayer book. ★ ★ * With Katherine Slabinski, her sister’s maid of honor were Peggy Ulrey, Royal Oak; Mary Ann Henricks, Carmel, Ind.; Maria Bora and junior maid, Cathy Wood of Chicago. Kimberly Slabinski and Patrick Chuinard Jr. of Minneapolis were flower girl and ring-bearer. * ★ ★ The bridegroom, son of the Arthur A. Chuinards of Chicago had Thomas P. Murphy of Chicago for best man. Ushers were Frank McAleenan of Chicago; Martin Barr, Oxford, Mark Smith, Thomas Fugitt, John Samuilow and James Slabinski. Robert Balls Are United Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Ball (Linda Kay Kugier) left for a wedding-trip to Canada after their vows and reception Friday in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. ★ * ★ Miniature yellow rosebuds centered a bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley for the daughter of the Ernest L. Kuglers of Slocum Drive, Pontiac Township. With her chapel-length gown of white delustered satin and Chantilly lace she wore illusion veil with seed pearl tiara. ★ ★ ★ Sharon Taylor was honor maid with Rose Kugier, her sister’s bridesmaid. ★ ★ ★ Michael and Douglas Ball were best man and usher for their brother. They are the sons of the Douglas M. Balls \0f Greenwood Street, Avon Township. Henry Stormer and Herbert Pinner completed the usher list. Pvt. \Ball is stationed at Fort Sill\Okla. MRS. R. B. BALL Noon Meeting A noon luncheon on Wednesday in the Village Woman’s Club is slated for members of the Countryside Improvement Association. ★ * * | Hostesses for the day, where cards will follow the noon j event, are Mrs. W. H. Bretz-laff, Mrs. Gene Mitchell, Mrs. A. R. Dodge and Mrs. Edwin Dreyer. HAIR WIGS HAIRPIECES SWITCHES Easy Terms Arranged House of Wigs (New Location) 150 N, Perry—FE 8-6216 Acron from Sean Rear Entrance Complete Picture Story of Your Wedding 9 Complete ALBUM INCLUDED ♦ * * 7 DAY SPECIAL Offer can be used for any 1966 wedding if appointment mad* within 71 days. KENDALE’S Til. FE 5-0322 or FEB-8260 45 W. Huron | BUY, SELL, T^tADE USE i PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! P THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtJST 22, 1966 B—8 Have Your Aluminum Siding CLEANED Call 334-77741 We'll make your home sparkling KLEEN without painting. Kleena Truck's self-contained mobile unit •nobles us to clean your home using OUR OWN water and electricity. Also SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL PERMANENTS Jt&Ayo IS nSj none higher «■'. 1 — New Lustre Shampoo iDh i |K|§r 2—Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. 333-9660 Should Older Couple Pay Off Mortgage? MRS. J.K.KIMMEL Pair United in Marriage on Saturday A reception in the Rose Kneale Room of AH Saints Episcopal Church on Saturday followed the marriage of Stephanie Ann Hardenburg to James Kay Kimmel of East Columbia Avenue. Parents of tile couple are Mrs. Carmen E. Hardenburg of Spokane Drive, Clarence Hardenburg of Durnham Drive, Mrs. Gladys Kimmel, East Columbia Street, and George Kimmel of Rochester. EMPRESS GOWN Re-embroidered Alencon lace and ivory silk organza fashioned the bride’s Empress gown and pleated sweep train. Three tiers of illusion veiling fell from her Juliet cap of matching lace. * * * For the vows before Rev. C. George Widdifield she held Stephanotis and ivy w i t h a white orchid. Nancy Nicholie was honor maid, joining bridesmaids Linda Fought, Mrs. Kurt Hardenburg, Joyce Livingstone and Michele Morrow. „. With William Mueller, best man, were the ushers, Terry Chase, Kurt Hardenburg, Spec. 4 Kenneth Kimmel of Fort' Hood, Texas, and Thomas Nichols. ★ ★ ★ The couple left lor a northern wedding-trip and are enrolled at Western Michigan University for fall term. MARY Quality Cleaning Since 1929 1 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I are trying ) figure out a situation, tax-wise, which would give us the most advantage when we file our return for 1966. We recently purchased a little home on which there is still a |6,MO mortgage. We had Intended to pay ,cash for a house, after selling our home in Michigan earlier this year. But because this is an old loan and ties only 4W cent inter-we decided to just pay the existing mortgage and put our money in bank savings c e r t i f i cates which pay 5 per cent We also thought that in case 'e might want to resell, it would be better to leave the mortgage on this new home. ★ * However, my husband and I, who are in our 50s, love this little house and now plan to stay here permanently. We are wondering if we would be money ahead in the long run to pay off the mortgage now (in September the loan will be 10 years old and can be paid off without penalty). Hie mortgage has 20 " years yet to go. ★ ★ ★ | We have so far invested only about a quarter of the money we-received from the sale of the Michigan home in this second house. Would it be to our advantage, taxwise to have more of that money reinvested in a home? j Mrs. H.V.W., Phoenix, Arizona, Dear Mrs. W.: Profits made on the sale of the Michigan home will be tax-' able, come next year provided that this "little house” was ■ot more expensive than the one you sold, and from what you say I’m assuming it was not While yoijr Bank Savings Certificates yield 5 per cent, these will not be a hedge against inflation. They are short-range investments. But when they become due, you could think about applying them .to lower the mortgage on this second home, since it can be paid off or re- duced any time from 10 to 20 years without penalty. ★ * * The major point to keep in mind is that flexibility of your finances is all-important. You don’t tell me what amount of money you have on hand. You don’t want to strip yourself of emergency cash in order to pay off that mortgage. I suggest that if you have any funds coming in, put them into stacks which yield 4 per cent* or more. The first $1M dividends on these investments are not taxable. ★ jrf? ★ • (You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac m 'I a PONTIAC RAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALI iHOPPING CENTER* 219 90 Over 100 TVs, black and white and color sale priced this week at cost and below! Hurry! mirwcTur 19" Portable TV 1299 fbtpmnt FULLY FROST FREE $298 ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF COLOR TVs IN THIS AREA Admiral 25” COLOR TV 82-CHANNEL TUNEiR FRETTER'S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. WittIII S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile Open Daily 10-9—Open Sunday 10-7—FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 96 MONTHS TO PAY OUR NEW HOME 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains /few Location of 0 , KAREN'S CARPETS SAVE NOW REMNANTS -ROLL ENDS MSC. ROLLS Description Color Yards Sale Wesley Olive 24% $110 Plush French Blue 25% $113 Tonality Cinnamon 25% $113 Saturn Avocado 26% $119 F.M. Rosewood 28% $127 TWA Rosewood 28% $129 Peoples Ch, Rose 29% $132 Pebble Beach B. Gold 31 $139 TWA Rosewood 31% $142 Ronda Beige Tones 32% $147 Mohawk Beige Tones 34% $155 Ppinter Avocado 35% $158 10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS • peacock • Mncot.1 Sale Price • Maple Sugar • Glad# Green • Sand • Antique Geld • Biscuit Beige • Eternal Fire • Clay Beige • Bay Leaf • Dawn Grey • Mushroom • Blue Flame • Bronze Gold • Rosewood • Cordovan • Karen Aqua • Purple 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine ... 30 yards this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month. •262 NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 9.46 Por Month YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 $15.50 55 $483 $17.04 60 $527 $18.59 Size 2x26.6 2x23.7 2x22.6 2x22 2x21.5 2x21.2 2x20.6 2x20.6 2x20.1 2x20 2x19 2x18.8 2x18.7 2x18 2x17.10 2x17.8 2x17.8 2x17* 2x17. 2x16.6 2x16.6 2x16.6 2x16.3 2x16.3 2x16.2 2x16 2x15.10 2x15.7 2x15 2x14.9 2x14.6 2x14.6 2x13.10 2x13.9 2x13.6 2x13.6 2x13.5 2x13.4 2x13.1 2x12.10 2x12.10 2x12.7 2x12.6 2x12.6 2x12.6 2x12.4 2x12.3 2x12.1 2x12 2x12 2x12 2x11.8 2x11.7 2x11.6 2x11.6 2x11.5 2x11.3 tatt-2x11 2x11 2x10.6 2x10.9 2x10.7 2x10.6 2x10.4 2x10 2x10 2x10 2x9.6 2x9.9 2x9.9 2x9.4 2x9 2x8.8 2x8.6 2x8.6 2x8.1 2x8 2x8 9x9 Color Gold—b-8 Cinnamon Moresque—E Banana Gold—B 7 Black-B-6 Surf Groan — E-8 Multi-Tono— D-8 Dk. Gold Tones—D 8 Purple- B- 7 Blue & Green- B 1 Beige—E-8 Ruby-B-6 Spanish Gold —D 8 Aspin Turquoise—C-8 Surf Green —B-8 FemGreen—B7 Avocado—C-8 Cano Beige—C-8 Souffle Beige- B-2 Beige—B-6 Gold —8 7 Bamboo Beige-B-5 Persian Blue— B-5 Wheat-B-5 Blue Groan—B-2 Hyacinth—D 8 Avocado—B1 -------- Beigo-B-6 Candy Stripe—B-3 Biscuit Beige—F 9 Spanish Gold—C-2 Dark Gold—C-5 Sky Blue—C-3 Rosewood—D-2 Indian Summer— D-5 Royal Velvet—D-6 Rose Beige—D-4 Rose Beige—D-3 Lite Blue—D-3 Beige-D 6 Burnt Orange—E-4 Grey Tone— E-3 Moss Green—E-4 Blue Green Tone—E 5 Toast—E-3 Golden Red-E 5 Sky Blue-E 3 Persian Blue-E-5 Moss Green - E-4 Aqua-E 5 Driftwood — D-4 Orange-E-3 Coffee-F-4 Bronze Gold-F 5 White —F-5 Surf Groan—F 7 Mocha-F 3 Orange —F 6_ Gold-—f-4 i . -« Green -F 3 Mocha - F-3 Bronze Gold-G 4 Burnt Orange—G-4 Light Gold-G-3 Peart White-G-3 Surf Green-G-3 Avocado—G-5 Avocado—G-5 Olive-H-4 Gold—G-2 Beige-G-2 Green, Beige—H-5 Parchment-H-3 Roman Gold-H-6 Bronze Gold — H 4 Sandlewood - H-5 Beige-H-5 Sandlewood-H-2 Blue Flame—H-6 Bamboo Beige—H 3 Avocado-H-2 Description Maytime Stoneway South Seas South Seas TWA 100% Nylon Kinsdale South Seas Commercial Nylon Cameo Point South Seas DCB Cote D Zure Prospect Park South Seas Glenn Royal Acrilan* Plush Fairmount Rondo Lakewood South Seas BO AC Orbit BOAC Invitation Rossett Sweetwater 100% Nylon Adornment Fairmount Wishing Well Adornment Quist Confetti Modern TWA Fairmount South Seas Acrilan" Country Casual Color Mate Bordeaux Country Casual E & B BOAC Crown Tonality Bordeaux South Seat Caravell Sheer Twist Rossett Rossett Invitation DC-8 Moytime Sheer Twist CourittyCosu&1 Tonality Pebble Beach Needle Star Shooting Star Monticello Quist Adornment TWA Nylon Plush South Seas C-77 Adornment Tango Fairmount Pebble Beach Avon Point DC-8 Stephan Ledon Wesley TWA DC-8 Cote D Zure Sale 5180 $155 5 96 5 95 $115 $139 $189 $ 85 $135 $148 $ 76 $160 $175 $158 $ 11 $132 $ 99 $ 99 $101 $ 99 $ 11 $109 $ 89 $115 $130 $149 $89 $18 $121 $120 $115 $109 $99 $115 $109 $ 89 $ 90 $ 59 $ 19 $108 $ 14 $ 18 $101 $ 88 $ 85 $ 12 $ 99 $85 $ 50 $ 69 $49 $110 $109 $ 85 $ 15 $ 19 $ 45 $ 89 $ 9 $ 18 $ 04 $ 15 $ 68 $ 08 $ 11 $ 65 $ 39 $46 $ 39 $50 $ 10 $ 55 $ 65 $ 59 $ 49 $49 $ r $ 44 $ 39 $39 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3150 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS NEW STORE _ HOURS _ Mon. and Fri. 10 to 9 Tues., Wed.; Ibttrs, Sat., 10 to 5:30 Think K Think K* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 B—7- Midwest Dems Would Welcome Him at a Political Rally WASHINGTON (UPI) -Midwestern Democrats may have their reservations about administration farm policy, but most still consider President Johnson the Nfc 1 drawing card at any political rally. A spot check of the Congressmen turned up little evidence to support reports freshmen Democrats in the House would rather campaign for reelection on their own, disassociated from the administration, than have the president’s active help. For the most part, those queried ranged from eager to willing to sponsor a presidential appearance in their districts. Some said the power and glamor of the office offset any disadvantage incurred by farmers’ complaints that they have been made the whipping boys in the administration’s anti-ii flation campaign. ★ * ★ Others believed the exposure they enjoy when the President of the United States appears in their districts is more important than any other consideration. BENEFITS "Any Democrat who doesn’ want the President’s campaign help is idiotic,” Rep. Raymond F. Clevenger, D-Miqh., said. “As far as I’m concerned, I’d like to have the President and his whole Cabinet.” Clevenger’s northern Michi-gandistricthas benefitted from the administration's antipoverty program and efforts at economic development for depressed areas. Not all midwesterners were as enthusiastic. ★ . ★ ★ One, who asked that he not be identified, said he indicated to the White House that a presidential appearance in his district would be considered an honor, "But I have not said it was vital to the fufbre of' my campaign.” Socialist Labor Hopefuls Named DETROIT (AP) - The Socialist Labor Party has nominated James C. Horvath of Warren for governor in the Nov. 8 election. Others nominated at the party’s convention Saturday were Clifford Bentley, Pleasant Ridge, lieutenant governor; F r a n k Troha, Oak Park, secretary of state; Charles Schwartz, Detroit, attorney general, and Ralph W. Muncy, Ann Arbor, U.S. sneator. doned and are therefore tchedulc- ... sale at Public Auction, pursuant to Section 352 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of IMP (C.L. 1948, Sec. 257,252): 1959 Ford Convertible ......... C9FG328921 1959 Ford Station Wagon ...... 9FR 113249 1955 Chevrolet 4-Door C55J043055 1953 Chevrolet 2-Door ..........B53F109571 Sale of the above vehicles will b on Saturday, September 24, 1944 a......... p.m. It the Ctty of Pontiac DPW Yards, 117 Lake St.. Pontiac, Michigan. August 22, PUSt. 1C MEETING The Brandon Board of Education ... hold a public meeting on the school Cause No. 20470 STATE OF MICHIGAN — In the . bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the Matter of the Petition Concerning Patricia Ann Trunk, Minor. TO John Trunk, father of said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court allaging that said MW ------------- ' JM provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1940 as amended, in th ' the present whereabouts of the father < said minor child Is unknown and sa child has violated a law of the state, at that said child should be continued undi the jurisdiction of this Court. In the llama of the People of the Sta of Michigan,, You are hereby nothli that the hearing on said petition will I held at the Court House, Oakland Count. Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In said County on the 1st day of Se bar, A.D. 1944, at 1:30" o'clock it afternoon, and you are hereby mended to appear personally at hearing. - It being impractical to make personal shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said Comity. Witness, the Honorable Norman «. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City of Pontiac In said cr -A.D. 1944. ELIZABETH A. BALLARD NO. 90032 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate Court for the County of Oakland Estate of Dorothy L. Buchanan, Doc It.is Ordered that on.October H, 1944, Pontiac Michigan a haa _________ ■ Width att creditors of said oalaeo a required to prove their claims and on before such hearing file their damns, Pontiac, Michigan. Publication and sw™. as provided by Statute a Dated: August 9, 19M Jamas 1. Carr, Ally. 2091 Dixie Highway Pintlsc, Michigan 42B NORMAN R. BARNARD Juftas of Probat 115, 22 and If, 194 WASHINGTON (AP) — the Pentagon identified today 10 men — five Army' and five Marines — killed in action' in Viet Nam- Three men were reported Killed in action: (Jooes UTAH ARMY GEORGIA — Pfc. James L. Morris, Perry^ Bald -Entity. - ! WISCONSIN SKYHOOK FOR LOGGERS—A V-shaped balbon* capable of flying 10 tons of timber, moves two logs in a demonstration of logging for clearing timber from previously inaccessaMe areas. The 175,000-cubic-foot, helium-filled balloon, built by Goodyear Aerospace Corp., can move logs over a mile at speeds up to 25 m.p.h. 10 Viet Dead Named INDIANA — Spec. 4 Jeffrey B. Weg-f AIR FOR TeNTVCKY - Pfc. Ronald L. Woods,) Chartm‘e'Tla! | U. Robert B. Had- | Died, tionhostile: OHIO — Pfc. Daryl R. Corfman, Tiffin.' CALIFORNIA - Jr., IndlanapolH. H — Lane® Col. Richard B. Dona-Helper. 7 | M TEXAS - Spec. 4 Bobby Archer City. . Clarence E. VIRGINIA — Pfc. Devid Torrential Rains Hit Central Japan TOKYO (AP) - Typhoon Viola, rapidly losing force, struck central Japan today bringing torrential rains over the wide area but damage reported far was light. j The Maritime Safety Agency said three fishing boats capsized in heavy seas, with one fisherman reported missing. ■k h * The Meteorological Agency said Viola was downgraded to a tropical storm with 3045 miles an hour wjjnds when it reached Cape Omaezaki, about 90 miles southwest of Tokyo. Tormenting Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles New York, N. X. (Special) -One of the molt common afflictions is B condition known as "itching piles.” It is most embarrassing for the victim during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve used without results —here’s good news. For the first time, science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to promptly stop the burning itch and pain. It actually shrinks hemorrhoids-ivithout surgery. Medical science has proved this substance produces a remarkably effective rate of healing. Its germkilling properties also help prevent infection. „ In one hemorrhoid case after another "very striking improve- ment’’ was reported and verified by a doctor's observations. This improvement was main tained in cases where a doctor’ observations were continued over a period of months! Among these sufferers were a wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ duration. ' The secret is this new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) - discovery of a world-famous research institution. This substance is now obtainable in ointment. or ruppogitory form known as Preparation W*.-Ask for Preparation H Suppositories (convenient to carry if awav from home) or,Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. 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I'M C0MINGT0 GRAND BL TO SAVE YOU MONEY ON LUMBER 2nd BUILDING. 1 SUPPLIES! WATC/ffOR yiCKE^ MAAOOPOtm AD TOMORROW.* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs, George Biltz Stuble of Pontiac; one grand- Surviving are a daughter,, child; two great-grandchildren; Mrs. Thomas J. fisher of Roch-Service for Mrs. George three brothers, Robert Kenyon te ^ John , and (Mary) Biltz, 68, of 674 Frank- of Clare, Bernard Kenyon of „ r’ gg *"“■ , "J ™j lin Road will be 10 a.m. Wednes-! Pontiac and Jack Kenyon of {*■ ^n^s. uoth^of Birming- . day at St. Vincent de Paul Cath- Bremerton, Wash.; and three|™ Wl■ Jr‘ of oik Church with burial in'sisters, Mrs. Clifford Barker of ™ : 17 grandchildren; and two Mount Hop 0 Cemetery by j West Bloomfield Township, Miss'slsters-Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Veda Kenyon of Royal Oak and; ’ _ Rosary- will be said at 8:30-Mrs. Ellis Whitehead of Albu- Bruce R. Bornett p.m/ tomorrow in the Funeral I (juerque, N.M. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP________I ^ome j y-i___i n w ___ Service* for Bruce R. Barnett, Mrs. Biltz died yesterday: Mrs. Charles B. Mann ^ of 10791 ^ ^ afto a shortiUness. Mrs. charies b. (Beulah) be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Surviving besides her husband Maijn ^ of 63! Fourth died Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, are a daughter Mrs. Charles Her t ^Burial wiU be in Ortonville Vismare of Pontiac; two Home. Cemetery. «/c jjtay amved byehartored plane at La Guardia Airport at 1:11 son. Court Forum Will Be Held Rtbrgcmizdtibn Plan Is Topic of Mooting An Oakland Count um on tem courthouse. The 1 p.m. meeting will 1m conducted by two County legislators, Sen. M. Levin, D-Berkley, and Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park. “We believe te the yital Improvement of communication between legislators and local government, Levin and Cooper said, “and, therefore, we want to get a sounding now on the local level regarding the court reorganization.” Levin Is a member of the executive committee of the Court Reorganization Committee appointed last year, jointly, by the legislature, die governor and the State Bar Association. ★ ★ ★ The committee is headed by Sen. Basil W. Brown of Detroit, Senate judiciary chairman; and Rep. William Boos of Saginaw, Judiciary Committee. Since Boos is not seeking reelection, Cooper will most likely play a major role next year when the court reorganization is formally considered by the legislature. GM Documentary to Cover Safety General Motors will present “Destination Safety,” a one-hour TV documentary examining traffic safety, Sept. 9 at 10 p.m. on WJBK-TV, Channel 2, CBS. The program, which will not be interrupted by commercials, will include interviews with leading traffic authorities, visits to organizations working to safety research, and incidents to law enforcement as they actually happen. * LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s controversial t wage freeze ap-to be on the verge of Growing union disatisfaction rite the rigid freeze proposal British Unionists Sizzle Over Wage Freeze been mounting steadily since the lBBunfon Trades Union Congress’ (TUC) general council voted last month to accept tee government's austerity freeze proposal “with reservation.” Rank and file opposition to tee TOCs tepid endorsement of tee proposal seemed to have ranched tee point of no return test night when the powerful SIHteMinlw asm of Shins. Distributive end ABM Waiters’ executive committee voted to oppose the stmtetill. In doing no, they added their voice Ip tee growing segment of tee TOCs afflBata^(teaming to vote for tee labor federation's repudiation of its freeze endorsement when tee union body bolds its annual conference to Blackpool Sept S. CLOSED CONFERENCE — President Lyndon Johnson gestures as he talks with Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson yesterday on the lawn of tee Rossmont Inn Good Data Sent by Pioneer 7, Soy Scientists MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. <0PD - America’s Pioneer 7 satellite, designed to provide ttys for future Space travelers, was providing “good data” today as it continued to soar around tee sun, according to Ames Research Center scientists. The scientists said tee in-pound vehicle, launched from Cepe Kennedy Wednesday, was M,4M million mUesfrom the sun and about 474,1« miles from tee Earth to a stabilized orbital pate. All six experiments being par-formed by the satellite were “working fine,” they said. Pioneer 7 was loaded with equipment to analyze winds and possible hazards to future spacemen and to study the magnetic fields of tee Earth and sun. SOLID VINYL From WASHINGTON (AP) uoyed by his weekend “non-olitical” swing into five states, resident Johnson was back at his White House desk today with similar trips apparently to the offing. Future travel plans have not been announced, but there was Speculation the chief executive might be on the road the next two weekends. ★ ★ ★ The President capped his five-state tour with an address Sunday on Canadian soil. He said there is a real limit 1 because the United States has the means of unlimited destruction “but we do not have the power alone to make peace.” He declared: “Only when those who promote aggression agree to reason will the world know again the blessings of peace.” IxS TILE SPECIAL 4 Ah now 15' e VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 0x9x1/16 -7 « Fint Qualify I ft, • PLASTIC WALL TILE Wo Stock AComplete Lino SUSPENDED CEILING TILE Special 12x24 CEILING TILE wan ox. 10** 12x12 Acoustical CEILING TILE SUNT *. 12c* 8x12 LINOLEUM RUGS.... risSTiup 1075 W. Huron St. 4 !> Phono 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Os, We Both Lose Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! to Cbamcook, N.B. The pair held a closed one-hour conference and teen came outdoors to meet tee press. More Travel Seen for LBJ The President’s address followed a meeting with Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson at which tee two leaders discussed tee Viet Nam war and other matters. Johnson flew to Canada after a “nonpolitical” weekend stung) through upper New York and New England. ★ ★ ★ The President and Pearson dedicated a visitor’s pavilion now under construction on Cam-pobello Island, New Brunswick, where President Franklin D. Roosevelt had a summer home which still stands to the middle of a 10-acre international park. AT HIS SIDE With Pearson at his side, Johnson said: “No man loved peace more than Franklin Roosevelt. It TVas in the marrow ri Mi adnl atf. never saw him man.......grieved than when reports came from. tee War Department of American casualties to a major f "* “But he lad this nation geousiy to combat — not for war’s sake, bat because be knew that beyond the war lay the larger hopes of man. ★ ★ .' Ar' “The history of mankind Je tee history of conflict and agony and of wars and rumors of war. And there still is the cruel reality that somemen still believe ii force and try to impose their will on others by aggression.’’ Pearson expressed the hope tat “the guns of Viet Nam and the guns everywhere may soon cease to fire; that discussion, negotiation and agreement, the processes which FDR, tee captain of Campobello, passionately believed and skillfully practiced, that these healing processes may soon replace tee fighting and killing.” GUNS SILENT The prime minister’ prepared text included the phrase “teat the bombs may to fall” after expressing his hope teat guns may cease to fire. But Pearson did not include mention of the bombs, an apparent reference to tee U.S. bombing of targets to Norte Viet Nam, as be delivered his address in which he emphasized the historic friendship between tee United States and Canada. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW—FE 3-7114 TYPEWRITER VALUES! WKCt Is Your Students? Headquarters for Quality Typewriters at Special Back-to-School Prices! 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Metallic Finishes ten dear, crisp carbon Impressions —even a colored pad an the line space and perfect masters or stoodIsl Veverl • Half-Space Key—permlfs quick, dean Convenient Terms-Only *2°° Weekly Open Monday, Thursday, Friday Til 9 PJI.-Park Free Rear oi Store! Ever feel like this when the phone rings? Yon need an extension. than 100 screaming girls, some of whom had waited as tong as 12 hoars, greeted the enertet when it errtved by limousine At tee Warwick Hotel in midtown Manhattan at 4:15 Bin. The fact they would stay at the hotel had been made public. The Beatles will give their final concert of the tour Tuesday night at Shea Stadium, home of tee baseball Mets. * You're busy loading up for your second batch of laundry when the telephone 4dngs~ifi the living room. Do you get the feeling you’re on a merry-go-round? An extension phone where you do your laundry Will cure that merry-go-round feeling and put you at ease. And what could be more convenient than an extension in your kitchen, where you so often have to keep an eye on what’s cooking? IstHMleB pfci—otonw meat 1—1 The monthly rate for an extension phone Is now only 95$. And there’s no installation charge. The one-time charge for Princess* phones has been reduced. We’ll now connect one or more Princess phones at the same time for just $4* (used to be $5 each). And th* monthly rate for a PfincMt photo (s still just To order your Princess extension phone, just call your telephone business office, or ask your telephone'man. (All charges subject to state end federal taxes.) •This charge it In addition to any aarvlca connection or change charge that may be applicable. STfj&'V \ ■' *r*' tHE PONTIAC wmsa, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 19Q6 mum THE PONTIAC P&ESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 e-i Bowl j ■v‘ uifrehspp jPr/ve in Ivy League Exhibition By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press NEW HAVEN, Conn. - The de-Morrallized Detroit Lions went Ivy League yesterday. They played in Yale’s ancient Ivy League Bowl and lost a 17-7 decision to Earl Morrall and the New York Giants. ★ ★ * i Evai Ivy League fans, who must face up to the fact that their brand of football must rate far behind the Big Ten, Southwest, Pacific Coast, Southeast, RiS Eight and probably other sectors, walked away shaking foeir heads. To show what a poor offensive exhibition tt was, the Lions had 17 yards rudiw and 47ptateng in the first half, an^ finished with 49 rushing and'Npapdog for the game, ij'v’ V 10-yard touchdown toss to Steve Thuriow. utes of the'quarter and aa the period came to a dose, soccer kicker Pete Gogolak (the AFL The Lions had 8 minutes fr°“ .Bu*®£ 18 seconds of effective offensive ^noteda BeW goal to make it 7-3. football. This is the amount of ^BtetefteyconsumedinbaIle57740-70-311 .7341-7444-312 ...75753515-313 Five Players Share First in City Medal Qualifying better over the 5,689-yard course to qualify for the 36-hole fi ' next Saturday. The 33 will join all former champions plus the low five scorers from the ’65 tournament in the finals. Returning to defend his title will be Paul Bada, who’ll be gunning for his fifth championship in the city tourney. 204 Leads Meet CALGARY, AUmCAP) —Moe Norman of Gilford, Ont., captured the Canadian Professional Golfers Association Championship by three strokes with a four-underpar|7 Saturday for a 54-hole total of JW4. Norman wen ^33-35—66 $2,000 and the Seagram Shield. Make 3 Bids at Nationals BROOKLINE, Mass. W - The Australians invade the lawns of Longwood Cricket Club today With at least three teams fully capable of capturing the U.S. National Doubles Championship. Their No. 3 team, Owen Davidson and Bill Bowery, knocked off the top U.S. pair of Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., and Clark Graebner of Beach-wood, Ohio, Sunday in the finals of the Hall of Fame Tournament at Newport, R.I. a Thetr No. 2 team, Tony Roche and John Newcombe, is seeded third to the national doubles, which got under way Sunday. Their No. 1 team, Roy Emerson , and Fred Stolls is the de-and and Jim Nortbrup’s two-run blast in the third was the first of four off loser Wally Bunker, second of six Oriole hurlers. Wilson homered in the fourth inning and Dick McAuliffe and Ndhn Cash added solo shots in the same frame to pad the Detroit lead. * ★ ★ Frank Robinson, who brought in the second Baltimore run with a sacrifice fly, hit a two-run homer in the filth. Three walks, a passed ball and Don Wert’s sacrifice fly gave the Tigers the game’s final runs in the seventh. “It’s a good thing the Orioles have a 12%-game lead,” said Detroit Manager Frank Skaff. “They’d he in tough shape if the race were close.” Skaff was referring to the fact that the Orioles suffered injuries ‘ Boog Powell and Dave Johnson Saturday and three pitchers less than effective Sunday. Starter Mpe Drabowsky was hit on the collarbone by a Northrop shot in the first inning. X-rays disclosed no fracture but Drabowsky might miss his next turn. Bunker continues to be bothered by a sore arm, and Steve Barber left the game , after pitching to only two men in the seventh, walking one of them. BALTIMORE . DETROIT ab r h bl ab r h b ..parlclo » 4 110 MAullffe u 4.1 1 Smrder If 3 51 1 Lump* 2b 5 0 0 i FRoWnsn rf 3 1 1 3 Trcewski 2b 0 0 0 I BRoblnsn 3b 4 0 1 0 Cash lb 4 2 2 Bletaay lb 4 o o o Kalina cf 2 3 1 : Stolle are favored to retain the title. Etchebrn c 4 0 0 0 WHorton II Drabosky p 1 0 0 0 Wert 3b Bunker p 1 0 0 0 Freahan c Brabcndr p 0 0 0 O Wilson p Bowens ph 10 0 0 *1 HR- Kallna (23), Normrup (13), Wilson (5), McAuliffe mi *' mawlcs, Fr«* Fawilnpc. Lai Yad- H-Ken 'Grifka," 'George DoBolt. *3—H. Ferguson, Stan Nephew. No C»nta-i* Ifwrko, Tw la- tHr'i r.Jg» CHECK LIST FOR CONTENDERS — Pontiac’s two junior baseball representatives in the state recreation association championships at Jackson today left early this morning bid not before « final check of the plans % their city police department sponsors. Patrolman Gerald Kolb of the Fraternal Or- der of Police checks the telephone book for a likely eating spot as sergeant Herb Cooley of the Police Officers’ Association holds the check list. Tony DeLaRosa (left), captain of the Class D POA team and David Lee, manager of the Class E FOP Yankees double check the-proceedings, IT GOT AWAY — The ball slips from the grasp of New York Giants’ quarterback Ear! Morrall (11) after he was belted by Detroit Lions’ linebacker Mike Lucci (53) during the first quarter of their exhibition game yes- AP Wirephofe terday in New Haven, Conn. Giants’ Chuck Mercein recovered the ball. New York took the annual Albie Booth Memorial game, 17-7. ' Press Series to Feature Ex-Lion NEW HAVEN, Corai.-In foe hot, sweaty locker room near the Yale Bowl, the New York Giants’ coach Allie Sherman broke through the vrriters gathered around Earl Morrall, patted him on the back and Whispered something in MorraH’s sar. “What did he say, Earl?” “I don’t know, there's too much noise, but I know he was happy and said something nice, he always does,” Morrall replied. The'former Lions’ discard was aglow over the Giants’ 17-7 victory Jie had just engineered. “That’s the first time I’ve gone all the way in an exhibition game here,” he said, “and now I'm even.” He was referring to his first game last year with the Giants in Cleveland where foe Lions defeated him 24-20. ‘Sure I wanted more than anything to beat the Liras, but not for personal reasons. We were 2-0 and we knew we were up against one of the best de- Read the Earl Morrall story, Memory Spurs Golfer to Title at Hartford HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - A three-foot putt that didn’t drop a grim memory to carry through 72 holes of championship golf, but Art W§11 Jr. had it in mind throughout his wire-to-wire victory in the $100,000 Insurance City Open Golf Tourna-ent. Wall, who blasted the Wethersfield Country Club course with rounds of 65-64-69-68 to win the $20,000 first prize Sunday, had the same tournament in his pocket in 1962 when he missed that three footer on foe late hole. - • y; ' .it' ★ W Bob Goalby already had his shoesroff in the locker room foat Sunday four years ago when he 'was told tost due to Wall’s miss, they would have a playoff for the titled Goalby won the tournament on the seventh extra hole. ‘It was a little easier than four years ago,” Wall said Sunday after his finish at 18-under-par 266, two strokes ahead of Wes Ellis Jr. Elli# bogeyed the next-to-last hole to go two stroked behind as Wall #as looking over a down-' “1 12-foot putt on the final T saw that Weis Had taken a bogey, and I just lagged foe putt,” Wall said. It left him an Art watt Jr., t2MM ... 65456563—366 Wta EJIIl Jr„la0W .... 656566-70—268 6T-656566-271 65714567-272 eight-incher which he tapped in easily. Wall’s final round included 15 pars and three birdies on the par-71 Wethersfield layout. His golf throughout the tournament showed only two bogeys, both in the third round when he carded a 69 and was tied with Ellis at 198^<13 under par. Wall, whose last tour victory was* the 1964 San Diego Open, hasn’t been a big winner since 1959, when he captured the Masters, three other tourneys and top winnings of $53,167. Rain Restricts Class A Game Teamsters Lead Booth; Play Resumes Tonight Teamsters 614 and Booth Homes last night managed only three and a half innings of their first nine-inning contest for the men’s city recreation baseball championship at Javcee Park. * After three scmroBa'limtep, the Teamsters tallied two times in the top of foe fourth. Rato then stopped the game as Booth Homes came to m1!, J Dave Marr, 61,500 .. Play will resume at7;$tt;fun. today at that botafc CNfy foe ijcomplMion of test night’s game , will be atten$te«L Tito second Of the best-of-three series tun been delayed until 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Ed Sparkman of Booth’s and foe Teamsters’ Tom Walters, a pair of left handers, were the moundsmen when play stopped Sunday. morrow in The Press, written by sprats editor Bruno L. Kearns. It’s the story of “The Fink and The Earl” as related by the former Michigan State All-America and ex-Lions’ quarterback. enses to the league, so It was a test to see how we could get our offense moving. “We’ve got a lot of kids on this team and on onr offensive line, and to do* well against a defense tikp Detroit’s should certainly boost our morale,” he added. "My ole friend Darris McCord, and this young Larry Hand really made it tongi fur me,” Mofrall noted, “I was Just lucky to shake loose a couple times.” 'Yeh,” I told Harris after the game, “that last week Sammy ’illiams tried to tear me' up id now him.” Williams, who played the other defensive end post for the Lions with McCord, joined the Atlhnta Falcons just last week after reconsidering his retirement. In the game against New York, Williams smeared the quarterback for losses five, times. “C’rnon, Sam, lay off—what are you trying to do to me,” Morrall told Williams. “Like heck, Earl,” Williams replied. “I’ve only been to camp four days and I’ve got to win a job.” Morrall and Williams were roommates on road games when “Well, Sammy may have had a reason for trying to tear my head off. Why were you trying to do it?” Morrall asked Mc-Cord after the game, “Just for old times sake,” McCord laughed. AAMjKfn.M Giants presented the game but to Mprrall. Despite foe defeat, the Ltona game ball also went to a former Michigan Stater, Jerry Elite), foe former Pontiac Central grid- ing performance at foe defensive tackle spot. C-r-j THE POftTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 Arrows Unveil 'Old Attack' to Confuse Dayton, 19-6 AP wirephete WRIGHT WAY - Pro golfer Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex., belts a tee shot down the fairway toward the third green yesterday en route to victory in the Women’s Western Open golf tournament at Mukwonago, Wis. Miss Wright came in with a 72-hole total of 302, one stroke ahead of Jo Ann Prentice. Miss Wright Earns Shot at Big Prize MUKWONAGO, Wis. (UPI)-Mickey Wright didn’t have to take a philosophy course back at school to leant that the rich get richer. Simple mathematics told her today after her one-stroke victory in the 37th annual Women’s Western Open golf tournament, despite a three-week layoff, that the $1,500 first place prize was peanuts compared with the $10,-000 pot of gold she earned a shot at in the $32,000 Women’s World Series of Golf starting Sept. 1 at Springfield, Ohio. ★ ★ * Miss. Wright, who conceded that the World Series was the incentive for her victory Sunday, picked up her third Western title in five years with a final round 76 and a four-round total of 302. She beat back challenges from Australian Margie Masters, who threatened the upset of the tour, end veteran Jo Ann Prentice, who lost the title on the final hole. Miss Wright, 31, Dallas, had led the first two days of the Western, but fell one stroke behind Miss Ptentice in the third round. “That was the incentive,” said Miss Wright “All of us were Eastern Pair in '500' Win Posey, Caldwell 1st in Endurance Race WATKINS GLEN, N. Y. Ufi — Co-drivers Sam Posey of Sharon, Conn., and Ray Caldwell of Marblehead, Mass., won the third annual Glenn 500 endurance road race Sunday in a downpour at the Watkins Glen race course. Both drivers equally divided the piloting chores over the 310-5-mile, 135-lap race in their German Porsche. The last 1% hours of the race was on a rain-swept track. it it it “We Could not have won if it had not been for the rath,” said the 31-year-old Caldwell, who noted that Iftany of the other cars had engines 3% times larger than his Porsche. The 22-year-old Posey and Caldwell were over-afl and A production car winners. They completed the coarse in 1:37:483 with speeds averaging 85.53 m.p.h. In second place was Don Yen-ko of Cannonsburg, Pa., and codriver Bob Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, in a Stingray. Their time for 133 laps was 3:38.37.3 with speeds averaging 83.95 m.p.h. ★ it ‘ it Third place was taken by Paul Sonda of Detroit and Gib-Bon Hufstader of Warren, Mich, also piloting a Stingray. They covered 131 laps in 3:37:57.2 at 82.94 m.p.h. looking ahead to the World Series.” Miss Prentice, 33, a native of Birmingham, Ala., won $1,100 to share second place money with Miss Masters, 31, Victoria. Kathy Whitworth, 26, San Antonio, Tex., who had been seeking a record-tying fourth consecutive victory, finished fourth with a 304 total on a final round 77, good for $800. She is the tour’s leading money winner year with more than $23,000. Mickey Wright, 11,500 72-70-7074 Jo Ann Prtntko, II.IOI 77-72-727pa|W Margin Masters, 11,100 7379-70-71—303 —-------- 74797477—304 75-70 77-77—307 n-j+n-n-m Betsy Rawls, 0480 79-79-74-77—309 SyMfl Griffin, 0420 77-797877—311 Clifford Ann Creed, 0370 79-70-79-74—312 Gloria Ehrat, 0315 01-02-79-73—315 Shirley Engelhorn, 0315 79-080274-315 Holly Canoeists Paddle to Win in2Q*MileRace LUDINGTON (UPI) - A1 and Roy Widing of Holly Sunday won the 20-mile Scottsville to Ludington canoe race, beating out 14 other entries with a time of 1:56:10. Jerry Kellogg and Jack Kol-ka, Detroit, came in a close second with a time of 1:56:41 in the race, sponsored by the Ludington Chamber of Commerce, on tine Pierre Marquette River. Third place in the Michigan Canoe Racing Association-sanction nee was captured by F. Bowers, Tawas City, and Ron ““ ^ Qicoda, in 1:56:50. :£ . ; ■ : Wins Afternoon Sailing Crown A second-place finish in Sunday’s race clinched the Lake Angelus snipe sailors’ afternoon season championship trophy for George Bailey... I He and son Dave trailed Rich Gould Sr. across the finish line. Don Hite, who has wrapped up the morning season champion--ship laurels, won the early race yesterday with Rich Gould Jr. second. Both the Baileys and Hite will travel to Lake St. Clair Saturday for the Crescent Yacht Club Regatta. Real Aristocrat Takes Honors Troy Owned Spaniel Best-in-Show Ch. Salilyn’s Aristocrat lived up to his name yesterday in the Pontiac Kennel Club’s annual summer dog show. The year-and-a-half-old English springer was picked best-in-show from a field that included some of the . top canines in the nation. The dog is owned by Mrs. F. H. Gasow, 4031 Coo-Udge, Troy, and was handled by Uck Cooper of Algonquin, 111. “Hie is in lovely shape and well conditioned,” said John P. Hackett, 1453 Pierce, Birmingham, who judged the best-inshow. “This is die first time I’ve had my hands on him, but he has matured since I saw him at shows last spring.” Mrs. Gasow said this was Aristocrat’s sixth best-in-show since May. He has taken 16 groups. Mrs. Gasow received The Pontiac Press best-in-show trophy. Among the six finalists was Ch. Coughton Sungable of Perry-acre, a Pekingese owned by Mrs. Ralph M. West and Mrs. Elaine Rigden of Livonia. This dog is reported to be the top Pekingese in the country. Included in its 22 BIS was a victory at Flint Saturday. Other group winners were Ch. Blackpool Bullshott, a Dalma-tion, owned by Edward B. Jen-ner, Lake Forest, 111., in non-sporting; Ch. Highbriar Willo of Allenwood, a Doberman pinscher owned by Betsy R. Thomas, Gambier, Ohio; working; Ch. Jayness Falcons Fanfare, a Welsh terrier owned by Jayness Kennels, Whitmore Lake, Terrier; and Ch. Dahnwood Gabrie an Afghan p w n e d by Mandith Kennels, Marietta, Ga., hound. Aristocrat took the sporting group and the Pekingese won in toy. HEAVY RAIN A heavy early morning cloudburst followed by a light drizzle until about noon hampered the dogs, particularly in obedience where scores were generally poor. However, the highest scoring dog was Ch. Sun Dances Rnsticana, a golden retriever owned by Albert Munneke, Hamilton, Ohio, with 199W in utility. Area breed winners with more t h a n ode dog competing were Jagersbo Dana, a Labrador retriever owned by Erik Bergis-of Birmingham; Tueblu’ Valkyrie of the Rhine, a giant schnauzer owned by Robert L. Barker, Milford; Ch: Baron of Karnovanda, a Siberian huskie owned by Joel W. Russell, Troy. Caldon Low’s Cricketer, a dan-die dinmont terrier, Robert 0. Fischer, Almont; and Medhar-ras Fiona, an Irish terrier, Cftartes G. Kittey, Milford. Devanbale Shopshire Lad, a Yorkshire; -terrier, Devanvale Kennels, Birmingham. Susan Burtley, Utica, won the junior showmanship’s Novice A class (8-12), with an English springer. Adrian Nine loser, but Reaches Finals ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - The Adrian Junior Legion suffered its first loss in the double elimination American Legion Region 5 baseball tournament Sunday but still advanced into the final round. Beloit, Wis., defeated the Adrian team, 8-3 in the first game played Sunday. In the second game Northbrook, HI., ed Radcliffe. Ky., 124. All of the remaining teams have 3-1 records. Northbrook will oppose Beloit this afternoon and the winner goes against Adrian for the title on Tuesday. Earns Net Title QUEBEC (AP) - Manuel Santana of Spain clinched the Dow Tennis Championships Sunday, beating Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 6-3, 3-6, 6-1 for his Sixth straight triumph in the round-robin tournament. Jan Eric Lundquist of Sweden finished third and Roy Emerson of Australia a disappointing fourth. MEL Champs Dazzle Crowd LOOSE ARROW — Pontiac Arrows’ Johnson (43) gets a block from Denny Allen (26) as he romps around left end in first half action against the Dayton Colts at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. Moving in to try and stop Johnson is line- backer Rick Andrews (41). Johnson paced the Arrows with 92 yards in nine trips with the ball. Arrows won the exhibition contest, 19-6. Yankees7 Ex-Ace Visits Doctori Ailing Arm Idles NY's Ford By The Associated Press Whitey Ford, the intrepit little left hander who strong-armed the New York Yankees to a‘decade of dominance injhe American League, cannot be certain he will ever pitch again. Ford, two months short of his 38th birthday, was placed on the disabled list Sunday for the second time this summer after the apparent recurrence of a circulatory ailment that required surgery two years ago. He will fly to Houston this week to consult with Dr. Denton Cooley, who operated on his left shoulder to correct a circulatory blockage after the 1964 World Series. “It could be; I really can’t say,” was Whitey’s reply Sunday night to speculation that his departure from the club signals the end of a brilliant 15-year career. “We’ll have to wait and see how things turn out in Houston.” WASHED OUT The 1966 season has been a wash-out for Ford, who led New York to 10 pennants in 12 years beginning in 1953 and has won more games, 234, than any Yankee hurler in the club’s 63-year history. He has a 2-5 record, his first losing mark ever, and has spent the past seven weeks in the bullpen after being out of action June 6-24. When the Yankees returned him to the active list, Ford welcomed the relief assignment, intending to strengthen his arm gradually and eventually re- claim his place in the starting rotation. But the arm failed to respond. “It just didn’t work out,” he said. “Recently, after I’d work a couple of innings, the pain would come back in the shoulder.” * ★ ★ The Yankees’ pitching chores were handled Sunday by another veteran, as Downing, who struck out nine Athletics, before being relieved in the seventh giving up a run-scoring single to Danny Cater as New York defeated Kansas City 7-3. Downing, the winner, now has an 8-8 record. Elsewhere in the American League, Boston snapped Minnesota’s winning streak at six, overtaking the Twins 64; Chicago beat Cleveland 3-2; Wash- ington slugged California 74; and Detroit pounded front-runrunning Baltimore 94. SHOT AHEAD The Red Sox, who had lost five in a row, overcame a 4-1 Minnesota lead with three runs in the sixth inning, then shot ahead in the seventh on two-out, run-scoring singles by George Scott and Bob Tillman, Tillman’s sacrifice fly and a two-run single by pinch hitter Lenny Green keyed the sixth inning rally. ■k ★ ★ Smoky Burgess’ two-run pinch hit double and Floyd Robinson’s run-producing single in the seventh lifted the White Sox past the Indians, who had been breezing along with a 24) lead behind right-hander Steve Har- Fans Don't Enjoy 42-3 Licking Browns' Coach Pleads Atlanta Cause By The Associated Press Blanton Collier pleaded for understanding but this Cleveland Browns didn’t help the coach’s cause very much. A crowd of 48,548 at Atlanta watched Collier’s Browns rout the Falcons 42-3 Saturday night and they didn’t like what they saw. For that matter, neither did Atlanta Coach Norb Hecker. ★ ★ ★ But, Collier thought the fans should have been more patient with their first year National Footbaft League team. - —1 “I beg you to be charitable, he said. “You just can’t build a team overnight. The Falcons have a great coaching staff but it will take time to get their boys used to playing together.” Hecker, however, sounded just as angry as the fans. 'We found some things out about some of the boys,” the Falcons’ coach said. “Twelve or 15 of them will be gone Monday.” CATCALLS The Browns broke open a 14-3 game with 28 points in the final quarter against the Falcons, who brought catcalls from the .fans when they stayed with a ground attack in four futile scoring attempts deep in Cleveland territory. 1 fn other NFL exhibitions over the weekend, unbeaten Dallas stunned Green Bay 21-3, New York downed Detroit 17-7, Chicago defeated Washington 24-10, Minnesota whipped Los Angeles 24-10 and Pittsburgh ripped San Francisco 34-17. In the American League, Boston defeated Oakland 21-10, KaMasCity dumped San Diego vict0I7 over Kansas city. steve 91.91 Maw Vwf mhlnnAil Miami_ ...... . . gan. Hargan held the Sox hitless until the fifth while Rocky Cola-vito’s single in the first inning and an error by right fielder Robinspn in the third sent Cleveland runs across. * ★ ★ Joe Pepitone rapped a double and single, driving in three runs, and Clete Boyer poked two-run single in the Yankees’ TOP DOG—Ch, Salilyn’s Aristocrat, an English Springer spaniel, is posed by hardier Dick Cooper of Algonquin, HI., after being selected best-ln-show at the Pontiac Kennel Club show yesterday by John P. Hackett (right), 1453 Pierce, Birmingham. Don Vogel, Pontiac Press Outdoor editor, presents The Press trophy. 31-21, New York whipped Miami 31-14 and Buffalo dropped Houston 28-16. Don Meredith hit Bob Hayes with a pair of touchdown passes as the Cowboys beat the Packers for their third straight exhibition victory. A crowd of 75,504 jammed the Cotton Bowl to watch Dallas defeat the defending N^ champions? Richie PStitbon returned a Redskin fumble 70 yards for the winning touchdown as Chicago downed Washington. The score was tied 19-10 and the ’Skins had driven from their own 20 to the Bears’ 27 when Petitbon’s third period TD turned the ta^ hies. Fran Tarkenton threw touchdown passes—one for 88 to Tommy Mason—lead-Minnesota past the Rams. Pittsburgh’s Bill Nelson gained 277 yards, completing 13 passes—six of them Gary BaUman—and Pittsburgh spoiled John ($750,00) Brodie’s appearance this season with the ’49ers. Brodie, who held out before signing the six-three-year contact, com-16 of 40 for 187 yards! The API, presented the Bos-and Kansas City-San Diego games as a double-header at Anaheim, Calif, and traction drew 36,038 fans. Patriots broke a 17-game losing streak that by last period TDs to do the the first one coming on Parilli’s nine-yard pass to elan. second - period touch-lelped Kansas City down sgo, the AFL’s Western Division champion. Pete Beatb-ard scored one TD and passed for another. A recovered fumble and two passes helped the Miami its third s. Mike Taliaferro, lie injured Joe Na-math at quarterback, his first 12 passes and didn’t complete one until late in the third period. Hamilton blanked the A’s over the last 2% innings. Paul Casanova stroked four hits, including a two-run homer, while Frank Howard drilled two-run blast and Ken McMull-connected with the empty, , powering the Senators past California and ruining the major league debut of Angels starter Ramon Lopez. Tough Defense Halts Colts' Ground Game on Wisner Turf Pontiac tossed the book at .the Dayton Colts ‘Saturday night at Wisner Stadium and the visitors couldn’t catch it. Coach Lyle Wells opened his {day book and came up with an assortment of pitchouts and reverses to confuse the defense, dazzled the 3,000 fans at Wisner and help the Arrows to a 194 victory. “He threw some things at us I haven’t seen in years,” said Colts’ coach Ed McCracken. “It’s old stuff - those reverses nnd Statue of liberty plays we jnst gave tom too much time in the baekfield,” he said. The triumph was the second in a row on the exhibition card for the Arrows, who captured the Midwest Football League championship last year with a 6-2 record. it it ^ it Pontiac journeys to Flint next Saturday for its third pre-sea-son outing and the team will open the league campaign Sept. against the Ypsilanti Vikings at Wisner Stadium. f SET UP TDs Defensive playjiy both teams led to first-quarter touchdowns for each. Pontiac pushed across another six-pointer in the second for a 124 halftime lead and added the final tally midway in the fourth period. ★ ★ ★ Linebacker Steve Szabo, a Pontiac Central schoolteacher, put the Arrows in scoring position early in the first when he picked off a pass by Dayton quarterback Nick Stamus at the Colts’ 15-yard-line and ran it back to the eight. Full back Bill Shupel turned right end to the five-yard marker. Jim Johnson, who gained 92 yards hi seven carries, moved it a yard on second down and quarterback Bill Harrington flipped a four-yard pass to 225-pound end Tony Odneal for the touchdown with 7:27 left in tile quarter. Dayton managed net 14 yards rushing against the rough Arrows defense. The Colts came np with a score in the first that was set up by their own defenders. On fourth down at the Arrows’ 24, the Colts broke through to block a punt by Ron Bishop and defensive back A1 Thornton scooped up the ball at the Arrow 23 and ran it down to the six-yard-line. SCORING PASS Three raining plays moved the ball to the two-yard-Iine, and fourthdown, Pete MIko!a-~' jewski, replacing Stamus, flipped a scoring pass to end Dick Miller. The Arrows moved back in tint with a TD early in the second following an 83-yard march. In the long march, quarterback Jim Sytek, who shared file work with Harrington and Bishop, hit Shupel with a 28-yard pan, Johnson rambled 45 yards on a reverse, and 11 with a pitchout, and Shupel balled his way over for the the score from two yards out. . A short punt early in the fourth gave the Arrows the ball at the Colts’ 39-yard line and'they moved to paydirt in eight plays with halfback Chuck Humphrey ripping off right guard for the final six yards. The combination of Harrington, Sytek and Bishop hit 8 of 19 passes for 157 yards and the ground game clicked for an additional 195 yards. Pomiao-Odncai, eekend naan _________1, Puerto Rico C Frankie Narvaez, IK, Puerto Mc% outpoInMd THE frONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY AUGUST 22, 1906 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: C—a Hold on! Don’t overswing! Frank’s Best, Say Tigers DETROIT (AP)—Earl Wilson in the runs batted in depart-and Bill Monbouquette of the Tackles, QB Are Sought by Michigan ANN ARBOR- (AP) - Coach Bump Elliott begins his search for some needed help at tackle and the development of a quarterback when Michigan begins fall football practice Thursday. The Wolverines will hold their annual photographers day Wednesday, then start twice-a-day sessions Thursday through Sept. 1 when classes start. ★ * ★ Michigan opens the seasbn at home Sept. 17 against Oregon State, marking the first meeting between the two teams since the Wolverines took the 1965 Bowl encounter, 34-7. Three new assistant coaches will be working with Elliott for the first time. They are Don James (defensive backs), Y.C. McNease (linebackers and defensive ends) and George Mans (offensive ends). . Hank Fonde remains as back-field coach and Tony Mason returns for his third year as offensive line .jnentor. -Dennis Fitzgerald has been switched from the freshman squad to take over interior defensive linemen. Bill Dodd has replaced Fitzgerald. MAY SWITCH Dick Vidmer, a junior understudy to Wally Gabler, is the only letterman available at quarterback. Elliott may decide, however, to switch Rick Volk from defense to that spot. Junior John Thomas is the other candidate. Paul Johnson, who played 261 minutes at guard and tackle, is the only defensive tackle returning. But the Wolverines should be strong in the backfield if Jim Detwfler has recovered from knee surgery. Carl Ward and fullback Dave Fisher round out the backfield with Ernie Sharpe acting as No. 1 reserve. Captain Jack Clancy, who caught 52 passes for 762 yards last year to establish new U-M marks, heads a good group of ' ends which includes Tom Pullen, Stan Kemp, Roger Rosema and Clayt Wilhite- Swimmers Top Record UTRECHT, Netherlands CAP) ~L4r' Six swimmers bettered the reqpnf frmflay .jq tltfi jQOj meter freestyle during the. second day of the European Swimming Championships. Jiulith Turoczy of Hungary turned in the fastest time of 1:02. Koufax Stops Cards, 4-7 Sore-Arm Sandy Gets No. 20 With a Bat By The Associated Press When Sandy Koufax gets a shot of cortisone, his left elbow feels better and National eague batters fed worse. Koufax, whose arthritic elbow forced him out of a game just four days before, transferred the pain to St. Louis Sunday as he recorded his 20th victory of the season in Los Angeles’ 4-1 triumph over the Cardinals. * ★ ★ The 30-yeaT-old southpaw was pitching against Cincinnati last Wednesday night when the pain in his elbow was so great that he had to leave the game in the fifth inning. He received a shot of cortisone that night and two days later was on the sidelines throwing. After the workout, he said: 1 “I’ll pitch Sunday.” That he did. He stopped the Cardinals on six hits, only three after the first inning when the Cardinals scored their run, struck out 10 and achieved the third 20-game season of his career. Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh held a one percentage point lead over San Francisco after whipping Chicago 8-1. The Giants downed Atlanta 9-4, New York swept Philadelphia 6-5 and 5-1 and Houston trampled Cincinnati 11-0. FELT GOOD “I just wasn’t making the pitches in the first inning,” said Koufax, who won 25 games in 1963 and 26 last year. ‘‘But by the third inning I felt good. The elbow felt much bet- Vet, Newcomer Share Honors in Publinx Play A veteran and a newcomer carded five-under-par 67s at Highland Hills Golf Club yesterday to share the top spot in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association handicap tournament. Terry Hoy, 25, a member of the sales distribution staff at GMC Truck & Coach, came in with a 33-34 while Ray Clemons, 43, of Royal Oak fired a 35-32. . ----- Rochester ............34-35—49 Dick Robertson, Bold Mountain 35-34-49 Ron Rothbarth, Bold Mountain 34-34-70 Bill Schwope. Morey's ...........35-34-71 George Blake, Morey's ...........33-37—71 Jim Smith, Bald Mountain 34-35-71 Ken Parkins, Ulac Bros. .........3435—71 John Wozniak, Sylvan Glen . . 37-34-71 Wally Smith, Rochester ..........3434-72 Charles Barker, Pontiac CC ... .34-34-72 Dayton Shanahan, Hlc'ry Hollow 3437—72 Ed Waslk, Bald Mountain .........37-35-72 Curtis, Morey's ............37-35-72 ____ Lock, Lilac BTos............31-41—72 Hugh Oglive, Detroit ............3434-72 Aprry Drennan, Detroit ...........3434-72 Handicap Division Terry Hoy 47-4-43; Ray Clemons 47-4 ; Paul Bada 40-3-45. First Flight (5-0) Ken Parkens 71-445; Larry Hoy 1 7-45; Steve Mass) 73-7—44. second Flight (M2) Ogllva 72-11—40; Larry Drenni 72-10-42; Marv Richardson 7410-44. Third Flight (13-Up) Gingras 77-14—43; Stu Damon 1 14-43; Ben Bums 77-13—44; Al Tlppery 7414-44. Cycling Race Finishes LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Francisco Valada of Porfilgal won the Cycling Tour of Portugal Sunday, finishing the 2,342 kilometers in 64 hours, 38 minutes 36 seconds. Hoy, in his first year with the MPGA, was one over par after 11 holes, but he finished strong by playing die final six holes six under par. Clemons, supervisor of Prenco Products in Royal Oak, collected six birdies and one bogey in his round, picking up birds on three of the final holes. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac City Champion Paul Bada put together rounds of 33-35 for a 68 to take third place, while Jay Law of Rochester and former Pontiac Champion Dick Robertson of Bald Mountain shared fourth with 69s. tern than I expected. I tire a bit in the latter innings^-you always get tired, but I had enough stuff.” Asked if be might avoid early-inning trouble by-warming up longer to loosen his elbow, Koufax said: * * ★ "No matter how hard or how long you marm up, it just isn’t the same as pitching to, a batter. When you get out there on the mound, you just throw harder. There’s no way you can push yourself to the limit when you’re throwing to your own catcher." Koufax gavd up a run in the first inning on three singles, the by Curt Flood, but the Dodgers rallied for their four runs in the first three innings. John Kennedy drove in two-with and a sacrifice fly while Ron Fairly and Jim Lefebvre ich singled in a run. Bob Veale pitched a two-hitter and received support from Pittsburgh’s 18-hit attack. Jesse Gonder, Willie Stargell and Manny Mota each lashed four hits with Gonder driving three runs. Gonder and Roberto Clemente homered While Billy 7*4. Too He to 41a UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. HUNTER DODGE Announces The Appointment Of "‘Easy" Bob Reynolds As Our New SALES MANAGER Pictured here with Bob are the member-, of hit sale* staff who live in Pontiac. We’re celebrating by giving every- purchaser of a new Dodge or any used car from Hunter Dodge.. during the month of August. . 50 GALLONS OF GASOLINE FREE COME IN and CASH IN NOW! Williams connected for Chicago. Atlanta took a 4-2 lead against San Francisco, but the Giants rallied for four runs in the sixth and three more in the ninth, the latter all coming on Jim Hart’s homer. Jesus Alou and Hal Lanier each singled across a the sixth while Tito Fuentes and Len Gabrielson brought in Die other two with sacrifice flies. The Mets achieved their win-ningest season ever with a sweep of the Phillies. Jim Hick-two-run homer in the eighth inning gave them the opening-game victory, No. 54. The pinch-hit blow capped a three-run rally that- overcame Johnny Callison’s three-run homer. Detroit Tigers agreed Monday that Baltimore’s Frank ~ " is the best hitter they’ve ever seen. ‘‘You can’t get aw,ay with anything against that man,” Wilson said. Monbouquette, discussing Wilson’s latest triumph with his former teammate at Boston, nodded agreement. “There are other real good hitters around but you can make a mistake once in a while and get away with it. He hit a hanging slider off me for the homer. That’s four homers this year so I know what I’m talking about. “I didn’t see Ted Williams until late in his career. Robinson’: the best.” Manager Frank Skaff felt that one of the reasons the Tigers were able to take two-of-three from the Orioles was the fact that the pitchers were able to get the Big Three out. . “The boys pitched the Robin- n’s great,” Skaff said. He could just as well have included Boog Powell, although the giant first baseman didn’t play Sun- The three entered the aeries wite 268 RBb, with Powell topping the league with 96. 'The Tigers need only 4,337 fans to top the million mark in attendance for the 23rd time and for the 19th time in the last 22 years. Al Kaline told Skaff be wanted to play Sunday despite- the fact that his finger continued to bother him as a result of being hit by a pitch Friday night “He said O. K. and promised I’d be out of thqre when our lead got big enough,” Kaline said. Mickey Stanley played the final two innings. Powell had one RBI with home run Saturday and Frank Robinson had three Sunday. Brooks Robinson was shut out Tug McGraw pitched a two-hitter in victory No. 55. He received support from two-run doubles by Larry Elliot in the sixth and Jerry Grote in the ninth. Dave Giu$ not only pitched six-hitter against Cincinnati, but he also powered Houston’s at-j aiKCCI tack by driving in six runs with i phone bases-loaded doubles in the! city* fourth and in the fifth. I1*—- VETERANS THI ELECTRONICS INDUSTRY NEEDS YOU . . . TODAY I You may now bo eligible tor tlw NEW 6.1. BILL Classes are now forming (doy, i WHEN STANDING IS PAINFUL AND SITTING EyiN WORSE, ask your druggist io, tmnquo Now you can relieve the Private Pain of hemorrhoids and other ano-rectal discomforts quickly and ' W With trjnquo, hospital-type medication. Tranquo puts safe, "pain-taming'* power to work in seconds be-| cause it contains i 12*/o Benzocaine, the < superior, popular anesthetic By frequent use of Innquo, Pri-| vate Pain ceases to a problem. tnolhtr line product of CiytaAlQ LABORATORIES ^NiLES, ILLINOIS I. D. CARD FOR TAREYTON SMOKERS CLIP AND FILL OUT PASTE IN YOUR OWN PHOTO i “UsTareyton smokers would rather | fight than switch!” I NAME _________ ?*' —~~i } / j 1 I AnnRFRS ! CITY STATE - ’ Join the Unswitchables.ijf| Get the filter cigarette with the taste \ A worth fighting for.iW Tareyton has a white outer tip ... and an inner section of charcoal. \ Together, they actually improve) the flavor of Tareytorrs fine tobaccos.\ —E33—n Tareyton | fli TAG IK mums GOODYEAR CLEARANCE All discontinued tread designs in stock at one Goodyear Service Store located at 40 W. Pike Street, Pontiac Kirby HuU-hinson Orin Stratton HUNTERDODGE Where The Hunt End* For Dependable Safety, Performance and Mileage With A Dependable DODGE 499 S. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, MI 7-0955 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST M, 1966 AAU Swimmers Conclude Record-Breaking Nationals DETROIT (AP) — Buster Mathis, 27%pouod boxer from Grand Rapids, bolds a 70-pound edge over his opponent in a bout tonight at Detroit’s Cobo Arena. The S-foot-3 Mathis faces Lloyd Washington of Buffalo, N. Y., in a six-found match. BERLIN (AP)—Mrs. Marcia Smoke of Ann Arbor, Mich, and Mrs. Sperry Rademaker o Windermere, Fla. finished sixth in the women’s kayak pairs Sunday for the best American showing in the world canoe championships over East Berlin’s regatta course. Russia and east European countries swept IS of the 16 events. VAND ALIA, Ohio (AP)-Russ Saathoff of Niles, Mich., edged James M. Stine of Pillow, Pa., in a shootoff Sunday for the Dayton Homecoming Championship, final preliminary to the 67th annual Grand American Trapshoot tournament. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -Kim Hillstrom hurled a one-hitter Sunday night as Detroit chicaoo downed New Orleans 3-0 in the FRoMnsn All-America Amateur Baseball Association limited division tournament. Hillstrom, w h struck out 18, yielded a one-out triple in the ninth to Bob Duhon. WORLD’S BEST — Don Schollander, the world’s top male swimmer, answers newsmen’s questions following his performance in the 16th National AAU Outdoor Swimming and Diving championships which ended last night in Lincoln, Neb. Schollander, 20-year-old Yale student,, was the meetV only triple winner in individual events, setting world records in the 200 and 400 meters freestyle and notching a meet record in the 100-meter freestyle. He also anchored two winning Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club relay teams. Major League Boxes PHILADELPHIA (AP) Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck, Mich., retained the U.S. Girls’ Grass Court Championship by defeating Patsy Hippy of Shawnee, Okla. 10-8, 6-2. PITTSBURGH (AP)-Claudia Mayhew of Carmel, Ind., upset medalist Kathy Ahern 3 and 2 to win the 18th USGA Junior Women’s Tournament. LONDON (AP) - Kipchoge Keino, Kenya’s non-stop policeman, won the mile in 3:53.4, the second fastest mile ever, at a track and field meet in London' White Cite Stadium. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Detroit Boat Club finished last with 27)4 points Sunday in the 92nd annual national rowing championships at Philadelphia. Union Boat Club of Boston won with 104%. ^___________,4 0 0 0 Jones 2b SOI Tovar lb 2 1 0 » Fm lb 40: Oliva ri 4 110 Ystrmskl SSI Klllebrew 3b 3 1 2 2 Conlfllaro rf 4 2 Mlnchar 1b 4 111 Damttar d 41: Baftey c 3 0 10 Scott lb 0 l: Kooco If 4 0 0 0 Tillman c 3 0 Uhlaandr <34011 OSmlth ta 31 Boswall p 2 0 0 0 Lonborg p 0 0 I *’ “ 0 0 0 0 Fiicher p 00 1 0 0 0 Kasko ph 10i ■MS | 0 0 0 0 Short p 0 0 i Klippstn p 0 0 0 0 LGreen ph 10 Wyatt p 10 1 Total 31 4 4 4 Total 3401 llnntaala ........ 0 00 4 00 000- aitan ...........ooi oos 20x- DP—Boston 2. LOB—Minnesota _oston 9. 2B—Demater, Klllebrew. SC Tovar. S—Lonborg. SF—Tillman. State Teens Set Slot Car Record NILES (OPDfll Three tired teen-agers, who set a world endurance record for slot car racing, Sdhday decided to keep going until next Thursday — if possible. ★ ★ ★ The unofficial record was 60 hours set by four youths in Chi-! cago. The three Niles teen-agmpDtdr- Lundy "and Mark Anthony, both 16, and Jim Ellis, 15, decided to keep going after they passed the 75-hour mark and the 543-mile mark at Andy’s Recreation at noon. The boys, who started the marathon Thursday, operate the ^Slot car for an hour and take a two hour break in rotation for sleeping and were “sort of bleary-eyed,” Sunday. Grand Rapids Team Loses WICHITA, Kan. (AP)-Valley Stream, N. Y., defeated Grand Rapids, Mich., 6-5 in the National Baseball Copgress Tournament Saturday. The winning run came on a ninth inning single with the bases loaded after Valley Stream tied the score 5-5 in the seventh. Grand Rapids, the No. 4 seed, is now 1-1 in the tournament. Rod Laver Wins FuZ DO .DOURO, Portugal (AP) — Rod' Laver of Australia won the City of Oporto Professional Tennis Cup Sunday, beating Pierre Barthes of France 6- AMJISka. Qiineng ef Spain defeated Earl Buchholz of St. Louis 7-5, 7-5 for third place. Clmino (L. 1 Kllppsteln Lonborg Welt 2b Burgeu ph Buzhardt p CLEVELAND i r h bl 4b r I 10 11 LBrown M 4 0 10 0 0 Wagner If 4 1 10 10 Hinton cf 4 1 10 0 0 Colavlto rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Whitfield 1b 2 0 1110 Azcue c 3 0 112 0 Gentile ph 1 0 10 0 0 Crandill c 0 0 0.1 2 Gonzalez 2b 4 0 0 0 0 ODnghue p 0 0 " ’ 0 Sims ph 1 * 0 0 0 Howier pr Total 33 3 7 3 Total Chlctge .........ooo ooo C E—F.Robinson'' (2).' DP-Chl LOB—Chicago S, Cleveland Wagner, WhHfleld, Buford, Burgess, Gentile. SB—Buford. IP H R I MINNESOTA BOSTON FAlou 1b S 0 2 0 Fuentes ss 42 2 Mathews 3b 5 1 1 0 GebrMsn If 3 1 l Aaron rf 5 110 Brown, rf 0 0 0 Tom c 4 12 1 Mays cf 2 0 0 Carty If . 3111 McCovey lb 2 1 0 .0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 Atlanta 1, San Francisco 2. LOB—Atlanta MU Francisco 9. 2B-F.AIou. HR-1—‘ S—Davenport, * -------------- Prlddy (W.S-l) .... 2 1 Mnzy ........ .3 i WP—Herbal, Abernathy. I r—2:3*. A—30,740. CALIFORNIA 4 0 0 0 Valentino cf 3 I 1 3 2 10 FHoward If 4 1 1 4 0 11 Kirkland If 0 0 0 4 1 2 2 McMulln 3b 4 1 1 E—Sanford. DP-Calltomlo 1. LOB— Callfomla S, Washington 7. 2B—Valentine, ---- v», Rodgers, -HR. Knoep '■*' F.Howard ' (U), ml (10). SB— (P—Sanford. PB— Rodgers: 5 0 10 White If SB—White. Odgm (L, 2-3) ___ Llndblad ........ Stock ........... Downing (W,M) . LOB—Kansas City 1 B—Pepltone, Campaneri Hamilton. SF—E.HOwar, IP H RERBBS 0 5 110 Banks II Campbell ph 0 0 0 440110 Total 20 1 2 ...... 1 30 1 1 0 002 — E—Santo, Banks. LOB—Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 2. 2B-Mota, Stargell (2), Bailey, —J-r (2). HR—B wllllams . «r' nte (21), Gondar.M). SF—Bailey. ATLANTA N FRANCISCO LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Handsome young Mike Burton of Sacramento, Calif., and 15-year-old little Patty Caretto of Whittier, Calif., stole the show with a pair of world records in swimming’s metric mile as the 16ttf National AAU Outdoor Championships dosed with four more world marks Sunday night. Olympians Don Schollander, Pokey Watson and Claudia Kolb, aU of the powerful Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club, were the meet’s top individuals with five gold medals each. Nine world records were smashed and one equalled in the four-day meet, and this trio had a hand in five world records. Micld King of Pontiac placed third in the platform diving. Burton and Miss Caretto drew the most rousing cheers from the crowd of 3,200 Sunday night as they bettered the 1,500-meter freestyle marks by wide margins. Miss Caretto of the Los Angeles Athletic Club trailed until the 1,300-meter mark before edgingaheadjofJ4-year-old Debbie Meyer of Arden Hills Swim Club, Carmichael, Calif., in a side-by-side duel. Both were under the pending world mark of 18:21.7 by Lee Davis of Wilmington, Del., as Miss Caretto, a compact blonde, clocked 18:12.9 and Miss Meyer, 18:15.6. Hie dark-haired, 19-year-old Burton smashed the world mark by 17 seconds with a 16:41.6. He will be a sophomore at UCLA this fall and also represents the Arden Hills Club. Steve Krause, 16, of Seattle, smashed his own former 1,500 mark by seven seconds, but Burton’s performance, 10 sec-faster, eclipsed the feat. 15 RECORDS Fifteen American records were smashed —five of them club records — and three were equalled in the meet. Out of 30 meet records in swimming, 22 t Hart 3b 4 » 2 1 Hallar c 2 00 0 A" 1 0 0 0 L Grid Physicals Set for WTHS Physical examinations for candidates for Waterford Township High School’s 1966 football team are slated for Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the high school. There is a fee of 81. Equipment will be issued Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Practice opens Monday, Aug. 29. LOS ANGELES Javier 2b 0 1 0 Dotation If 4 2 0 0 0 Fairly rf 4 1 0 1 1 Lefebvra 2b 4 0 0 0 0 Rosaboro c 4 1 ________ _ 0 2 0 Parker lb 3 0 Maxvlll si 3 0 0 0 Kennedy 3b 2 0 4MMMP 1 0 0 0 Koufax p 10 9 00U ......... ph 1 O 0 0 Dennis p 0 0 0 0 .. Ill II E—Dannie, DP—St.Louls .1.Louis 7. Los Angeles 4. — ....... JB—McCarver. SB—Brock, McCarver. Harrelson u CJones cf Kranpool lb iwoboda If 1 0 Me 2 0 Total 35 4 10 5 Total Ro|as, Allan, Briggs. DP-LOB—New York Heplar (W, 3-2) . acts TODAY! DON ■ N1CHOLIE 1 5314 W«*t Huron ■ H 54616 FE 5-66251 were broken. Hie defending champ appeared in only two of the six diving events. Hie meet’s tremendous performances left no doubt the United States which got the jump on the rest of the world in starting age-group swimming, will be as strong as ever in the 1968 Olympics. ★ ★ ★ '‘This fa a great group of young people” skid William A. Lippman, Jr., Los Angeles, Olympic and AAU national men’s swimming chairman. “* was proud of them at the Moscow meet last month.” Other world marks on closing night were established by Greg Buckingham of Santa Clara, 2:12.4 in the men's 200-meter individual medlfey, and by Miss Kolb, 2:27.2 ta the women’s 200 medley. The two events were given world recognition only a week ago in Jamaica by tile International Amateur Swimming Federation, which set 2:13 and 2:28 as the standards for world records. £i(cnf //itfont a fir rooi.ix. For tyal summer comfort you need vkok knot touting. That's what you get with either through, the ducts of your present heating system or through its own simple difct -O’BRIEN HEATING 111 V00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours A DRIVE IN HOW Got These DM SERVICES and SAVE! Tattdxz—WcdDMdtiy—Thursday - Friday BRING YOUR GARTO GOODYEAR FOR EASY TERMS.. Just say,‘CHARGE IT!" Brake Special Get Your Brakes Adjusted Now! $! 19 SnyU.1 Front wheals removed and bearings repacked, brakes adjusted, add fluid, test. Grease seals checked. SB AUTO SERVICE WORK Front End Special Makes Steering Easier, Saves Tire Wpar *5 19, Most II.S. Cara (Plus Parts) Repack front wheel bearings, correct camber, caster, toe-in. Align front end. Add $2 for torsion bars or air conditioning. GOODYEAR TIRED ANY SIZE one low price! Power Cushion Original Equipment "New Car” Tires, Slightly Used, Expertly Reconditioned! 75% or more original tread depth remaining WHITEWALLS •»i, Usn MORE NO MONET DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Boy 4 for as little as 81.25 weekly GUARANTEED uskrrh GOODYEAR ? : ~ 40 W. PIKE ST. Open Mon. fhni Fri., 8:30 fo 6; Sot Til 2j30 FE 5-4123 hi; I'M COMING TO GRAND BLANC. J MAOA/Nf WOODY MO/M eoMmro DOOM Bim my mamf/t woody AmrMCOMm TOOtoUtDBt/UK... I to save! YOU MONEY!! MYMMfK WOODY m COMING TO GRAND BLANCc TO SAVEYOU MONEY ON LUMBER & BUILDING] SUPPLIES... WATCH FOR MEI MY NAME IS WOODYW/Cm I'M COMING TO GRAND BLANC TO SAVE YOU MONEVON LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1960 SH#P - The store that cares«..about you! IT’S A DOG’S LIFE—Four of the five kittens adopted by Ginger crowd in for their dinner as the mother dog’s lone puppy sleepily rests on her head. The kittens were left on the doorstep of 12-year-old Linda 1 flHB H |§gi *P Wlnphot* Polley of Miami, Fla., a couple of days ago and she gave them to Ginger to care for. Since Ginger only has one puppy she is handling the job with ease. Pupil Needs Arithmetic Help By LESLffi J. NASON, ED. D. Dear Dr. Nason: My son, a third-grader, is basically a well-adjusted, bright student. He excels in art and English and is excellent in reading and writing. He is, however, h a v 1 n g< difficulty with arithmetic. His! test papaers have been! I mostly failing, DR. NA80N with very careless mistakes. His teacher says be doesn’t apply himself and doesn’t think. Hew do yon get a boy to apply himself and concentrate? My son is a perfectionist with all his work and play — except arithmetic. I asked his teacher'last term to send work home so that I might help him, but she did not believe^in homework. I can’t help him on my own as the system is different from mine. He is altering the fourth grade this fall without completely grasping third-grade arithmetic. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. S.L., Port Monmouth, N.J. Answer: .* Two filings are necessary in programs for the improvement of your son’s work in arithmetic. First, he must grasp the ideas as they are presented in the classroom. Since he lacks a background of precise knowledge of arithmetic, I suggest that someone talk over the vocabulary and ideas with him ahead of the time they are presented in class. This person can do much to help him review file specific concepts he must have in mind for a comlpete grasp of each day’s new work. Secondly, you must secure his cooperation in a plan to strive for complete understanding rather than being satisfied with just enough information to get by. Dear Dr. Nason: We have a son who will graduate from high school in June 1967. He still has a reading problem. He was taught sight reading in the first grade and was successful at it. We moved, so he entered a different school, for the second grade. This school had taught phonics in the first grade, about which our son knew nothing. He repeated the third grade because of his lack of ability to read. At present his marks in all subjects are good but he avoided the stu4y of a foreign language. Are three colleges that do not require a foreign language? G.C., JamesviUe, N.Y. Answer: Consult your local library for this information, you should search through the requirements of various colleges until you find those not requiring foreign language. Among the books which carry this information are: Guide to College by Gene R. Hawes, New American Library, N.Y.; American Universities and Colleges, edited by Mary Irwin. Also College Handbook — College Entrance Examination Board. Dear Dr. Nason: My 17-year-old son returns igh school this fall as a senior. He seems to have 'at least an average amount of talent in commercial art and hopes to iqajor in that subject in college. We would like to locate a small mid western college with a strong art department My son is consistently a “B’ student in all his prepared subjects, but in athletics, art and auditorium technician work he gets “A” grades. E.L., Salt Lake Answer: Your son should take the initiative in the selection of the college to which he will apply for admission. He should get started on this immediately. He can find information about colleges at the public library or from his school counselor. His tier is in the best position of anyone to help him select the college which will match his ability and interest. Gov. Inspected FRESH PritM Effective Through Tuei., Aug. 23 FRYERS Fryer Legs or Breasts With Ribs Attached Whole Fryers 59 "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED LIVER 4? ALL GOOD BRAND SPLIT, QUARTERED OR A Cut-up Fryers, . Ib 55 Sliced Bacon B 1“j "JUPiU-KIttHT" COUNTRY STYLI — ;■__J-334-4513 OPIN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENTc-PHONI FOR HOURS FROM WORLD WIDE HOME FURNISHINGS-MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FURNITURE CHAIN ONLY. $277 PER WEEK BUY THIS MODERN HOUSEFUL FROM WORLD WIDE FOR ONLY AND GET FREE RIFLE DR SHDTGUN Don’t Miss Dot BUY WITH NU MONEY DOWN AND NO PAYMENTS TIL 0CT0RER 7-PC. MODERN BEDROOM You'll be proud to own this starter ensemble arid Wide. Here's everything you r foomy chest of drawers, double dresser i attached mirror, bookcase stylo haadbc bed, 2 lamps, bodding, mattress > box springs complete this onsam 7-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM 5-PC. MODERN DINETTE luxurious wide-arm sofa Dinette tables with scratch rosist- You ond choir in long-wearing nylon, ant tops, trim in chroma or roversiblo foam cushions, and tufted bronzetone. Matching chairs with backs. World Wide includes 2 and comfort curvad backs, tables, one coffee table and 2 lamps. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ROOM CROUPS WITH FREE GUNS REMEMBER AT WORLD WIDE THE VALUE OF THE GUN YOU, RECEIVE RAISES WITH THE VALUE OF THE ■fDRNITURE YOU BUY! ONLY WORLD WiDES FANTASTIC NATIONAL BUYING POWER MAKES THIS OFFER POSSIBLE. WORLD WIDE WEEKEND SPECIALS—HURRY WHILE THEY LAST PLATFORM ROCKER lPigg% PATTERNED 9x12 I LINOLEUM RUGS! MANY STYLES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM THE PONTIAC PHESS, MONDAY, AUGUST ?2, 1966 V~ 7 India Unveils Five-Year Plan Cabinet Post on House Docket Wirtz Hits Hikes in Steel, Interest WASHINGTON (AP) A] Heading the list of bills they'its hearings on legislation des-; proposal for a 12th Cabinet post.will be working on is the $58.2,|^ne(j curb activities vrf anti-1 — o SAPffttani In Kaail a nanr kitltAn unMunalniliMi A Katzenbach has insisted there mst be an open housing provi- WASHINGTON UP — Secre-sion in any bill that passes, tary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz _ m I______I Dirksen has called the proposal says the recent boost in steel Totalina $8 5 Billion 00,068 ^e*®re Housp Ihis tty the Senate included for call-jEIHJCATIpN AID ito ban racial discrimination in prices and bank interest rates ® n week. I up of reservists if necessary.] The Senate Education Com-jthe sale and rental of housingjhave done more damage to the Other congressional activity'Tbe bill also is more than $500 Hones for West Airl 7 * secretary to head a new billion defense appropriation. A • Aid department of transportation — major difference* is the author- ®foup ' NEW DELHI, India (AP) sight lor the next few days India has unveiled a sweeping!™0*^J*1 auto«*fl« Mfety mi c hiiiinn ni— ________defense as members put the $31.6-billion plan designed to finishing touches on legislation boost agricultural production already well advanced, and industry over the next five * + + years. The House is expected to Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s) government hopes Western nations, particularly the United States, will come through with about $8.5 billion in foreign aid. The Soviet Union Communist countries are being counted on for another $1 billion. India, which has been receiving a million tons of wheat a month from the United States, is trying to improve its farming! methods so it can feed its 495; million people. OX-CART ERA This is the fourth time since its independence in 1947 that India has come up with a five-year plan designed to haul its people out of the ox-cart era into the 29th century. The nation’s highest policymaking group on planning, the National Development Council, approved the plan Sunday. It is subject to approval by Parliament but passage is virtually assured as Mrs. Gandhi’s Congress party has an overwhelming majority there. ★ ★ ★ The size of the plan is considered a political victory for Mrs, Gandhi, who resisted warnings from members of her government and party that India, with its current economic difficulties, is in no position to such an ambitious plan. India devalued its currency just two months ago and opponents of the plan fear it might touch off a disastrous inflation that could create widespread political turmoil in an already restless nation. AVERT FAMINE Mrs. Gandhi countered that India must continue large scale agricultural investment if famine is to be averted. Scores of foreign and Indian studies base India’s inability to feed itself on a lack of chemical fertilizers and pesticides. ★ ★ The government hopes to have annual production of nitrogenous fertilizers up to 2.5 million tons by 1970-71, compared to about 240,000 tons last year. ment bill Tuesday or Wednesday. A fight is brewing on the inclusion of the Maritime Administration in the new department. Important segments of , the shipping industry want it to ,° . er be an independent agency. Conferees trying to adjust differences between Senate and House versions of legislation have a full schedule. million above President Johnson’s budget recommendation. ★ Conferences will get under way also on the twin safety bills — dealing with highways and automobile design. The House passed its versions of the two on successive days last week. The Senate early in the week considers legislation to tighten regulation of financial institutions, and file House takes up a new program, already approved by the Senate, to‘make it easier tor rural areas to organize and plan economic development. * ★ „ ★ The House Committee on Un-American Activities continues mitw may finish work unconstitutional. He- has said nation’s econpmy than the new ____‘ ..j..1.,., ... . . House action to exempt home'labor contract in the airlines, week on a massive bill for arito. smal, ,*partmentP owners I industry. Wirtz said the airlines settle- «,««, In fnJ, rtJhasnt changed his stand. | 25 Koreans* Die cation. In tentative form, the measure calls for some $2.2 bil-j lion twice Johnson’s recom-j mentation. kTM this coupon on ANY 2-LB FKG COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES ■ Valid Thru Sat., Am. 27, 1966 —1 ■ Valid Thru Sat., Am. 2V. 1966 i |Af KM*, Dot, 4 Kami. Ultk, l*| I At Krogar Dat. & Eat. tilth. ■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■HI Am■■■■■■■■■■■■■! * Strawbanv Or Oranga ■ COUNTRY OVEN ■ COFFEE.CAKE L" Valid Thru Sat., Aug. 27, 1966 m At JCiegr Dot. A Eaat. Mien. I WB RESERVE THC RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT E EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU COPYRIGHT 1966. THE KEO-GER CO. C—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 Border Closed to Grasshopper SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-An Agricultural Research Service quarantine inspector ^took a pet grasshopper away from a mer-j chant seaman here recently. The grasshopper belonged to a species that causes destruc-j tion in "China and Japan, but so .far has not been found in the United States. * * * Baggage and cargo are inspected at all U. S. ports of entry for possibly destructive plants or animals. Forty-two states have estab-j lished programs to combat problems caused by alcoholism. NOW "MADE IN PARIS” "THAT MAN IN ISTANBUL” | 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. t KIDS 13* T With This Coupon Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER Also Helping Johnson's Pat Nugent in Command of His House Afterward, he coaxed Luci to WASHINGTON (AP) — Pa-1 inside, saw them seated and trick J. Nugent seems to be m checked last-minute arrange-command of his own house _J,ne,,ts- ^ ^ ^ and he is helping Lyndon Johnson’s on the side. / * Nugent, as Ihe only Johnson iresent among the wedding Sunday is kept hopping taking all. * / * was a groomsman, and wife Luci, 19, was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Patsy Derby to Burnell Chaney. Patsy is a cousin of Mrs. Johnson’s from York, Ala. A LOOK FROM LUCI - Luci Johnson Nugent turns her eyes toward her husband,. Pat, as members of a bridal party stood last night on the steps of the Georgetown Presbyterian Church in Washington. Luci and Pat were members of the wedding party of Patsy'wade Derby, a distant cousin of the firstjaiy, and Burnell Chaney of Patchogue, N.Y. At Pat’s right is Helene Lindow, who /was a bridesmaid at Luci’s Aug. 6 wedding. Nugent was one of the first arrivals at the church. Looking fit and handsome in white tie and tails, he paced the church steps looking for arrivals, chatted with friends and waved to 200 spectators across the street. LUCI APPEARS Luci arrived with other bridesmaids. He hustled her inside, had a few words, then' - returned to the steps. smile for pictures, urged her to hurry to a waiting limousine, then all but pushed her in when she hesitated. He saw that the first lady and Lynda were 55—■■■-• safely in cars before he, too, joined the procession. Nixon to Brief J Luci and her husband walked! . down the aisle together at this GOP in CongreSS wedding. They were married 9 two weeks ago, and since they returned from their Bahamas honeymoon four days ago, Luci on Viet, Election WASHINGTON (UPI) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon returns to Capitol Hill this week to give his.old Republican congressional colleagues a first-hand report on Viet Nam and perhaps a few tips on election campaigning. ★ * A Nixon will be the guest speaker at a regular weekly luncheon of the Senate Republican Policy Committee tomorrow and is also expected to meet with its House counterpart. Although he has supported WAIT DISNEY | LT. ROBIN | SCRUSOKjnsjil m »«*»*0|CK ‘ nancy m I VAN DYKE. KWAN | fiit# .WAMIROFF { If has been a bridesmaid twice. * + * | The Nugents plan to move, into their Austin, Tex., duplex! apartment later this week. I WALT DISNKYS ■ LT. ROBIN CRUSOE at 1:4S—4;3I—Till—Bigg I EAGLE Starts TUES. Mama's and Papa's Happy Even Though They're Rich President Johnson’s firm stand on Viet Nam, Nixon doubtless He greeted Mrs. Johnson will be asked to assess the war warmly, and put an arm around! as an issue in the fall congres-Lynda, 22, patting her gently. I sional and gubernatorial" cam-They whispered. He took thenrpaigns. By BOB THOMAS icial for ABC, which rents the AP Movie-Television Writer opposing network’s color facil-HOLLYwOOD — A year ago ities. Since I am no good at they/were penniless and happy four-way interviews, I chose onk'ihe beach in the Virgin'John Phillips, the apparent spokesman of the M’s and the He is towering and lean, with hair, mustache and goatee that makes him look like Robert Louis Stevenson. ‘COMMUNAL LIFE' was also inspired by terminology of the Hell’s Angels, the social club of motorcyclists. As for the apostrophes, Phillips explained: “It started as a typographical error. Attempts to correct it ended in confusion. Now we accept it as meaning the music belongs to the Mamas young and the Papas. “That’s the way we feel. It’s „x , T • BP |. our music, and we sing it be- Last year I was in Oie music uke „ w »onlinuc §SSg|gfe«| long as it remains Ion, but Wk f0^ ^ said-. J we won’t do anything we don’ 'r.r.T! »."• t» do. ■Hint’s8 why we turned down the Ed Sullivan grind and quit, With 10 friends I They look odd, but they soundj went t0 the Virgin Islands, good, as demonstrated by their j where we lived a communal life biggest hit record, “Monday, Monday." Their melodious, harmonic quality is like a breath of smogless air amid today’s cacophony. ■ I finally caught up with the Mama’s and the Papa’s at NBC Studios where they were taking part in a Rodgers and Hart spe- GLORY IN THE STORY ALL AMERICA HAS ALWAYS TREASURED! |GENE STRATTON-PORTER’S in a public park on the beach.” Their idyllic existence came to an end as their money fan out, and they came to Hollywood to produce some records. The first one, “California Dreamin’,” was released Dec. 21 and was an immediate hit. Such are the logistics of the music world that they found them-earning more money in show. Every new record act goes on the Ed Sullivan show. We refuse to follow the pattern.” | JWJKIUWM. STEVE M'QUEEN 1 KARL MALDEN fmBKBT BRIAN KEITH, AHTMMKB)INE0YCrSK7 O^BUZANNEPLESHETTe! AappUu&ls ZDMieftfujno&U * JOHN etCldpfiOOOCTKW *"* RICARDO MONtALBAN AGNES MOOREHEAD-CHAD EVERETT KATHARINE ROSS-EOSULUVAN, ~ GARSON ram “'BLue siNEVg, SHELLEY i PffllETMEIiSj eISbETH HARTMAN IN PANAVI3I0N* f— •v | Adults $1.20 Children Oridir 12 Free Haggerty Rd. 363-0661 COMMERCE BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 7:30 PJtf. V r a ) AAAAAAAAAAFREE PLAYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAAAAAAAA/* Romney Talk GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Gov. George Romney will address . _ more than 500 county officers' S Wednesday at the annual con-'2 wSSS ......o ....| .....J ... vention of the State Association s ___________ _ I one night than any of them'had of Cou9ly Social Welfare Boards S seen in their young lifetimes — and Directors, their usual fee is $10,000 per ftlWllEN mfUOW «Mf *Muwnm: performance. ★ * * “We just got our first record royalty chock today,” Phillips said. “This was just for records sales from December to May and doesn’t include money from performances or sheet music (he writes many of the songs). It came to over $200,000.” Who are the Mama’s and the Papa’s! There is Papa John, 25, born 'at Parris Island, S.C.; he attended two years of Annapolis ! before cutting out for the music .world. Cass Elliott, 22, from 'Baltimore, Md., a girl of Kate Smithian proportions, Dennis Doherty, 24, Halifax, N.S., a motorcyclist with Prince Valiant hair, Michelle Gilliam, 22, Long Beach, Calif., petite and lovely; she recently returned to the group after reconciling with John, her sometime husband. HELL’S ANGELS Where clid they get the name for the act? Phillips reported it I stemmed from their life in the I Virgin Islands where they I played mamas and papas. It! FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF Putt-Putt Ail New Greens Liles For Nile Ploy Driyttn Plains •■I Ttlgfrgph OR 3-9383 ‘ EL T-MM Good August n md 11, 1*44 Your Choice of 2 Superior Grinnell Pianos, Console or Spinet, in/^i All Finishes Served Seven Days a Week... EVEN ON SUNDAY Mid, juicy tendar chicken with (ranch fried potatoes, cole slew, roll and buttor and yodr choice of coffee, toe or milk. , ENJOY OUR FAMOUS FISH FRY I EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY. ALL YOU CAN EAT MOST PRIZED POSSESSION A FAMILY. CAN OWN. GRINNELL PIANOS HAVE THE BEAUTIFUL TONE AND CHARMING APPEARANCE TO INSflRE YOUR CHILDl UouiARoJounson? 3650 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains « (U.S. Highway *1Q) The "Allegro,” one of our finest console ' “■ —BPS——GTimRI—fKfGryr Longer string length and new acoustical designing give you tone that rivals a grand! Your choice of lovely walnut, mahogany, cherry or ebony finish. $725 \ Steinway, Knobe, Stock & Grinnell Piano*. The "Rhapsody" spinet comes in three nrtytwrwrieh- PfpvirRdM-tyHirry)1,any American (maple),and Traditional (mahogany, walnut "or cherry). Finest quality features include solid spruce sounding board and open louvres for richer tone. $725 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 * Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use -Your Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days same as cash) or Budget Towns ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 C—11 Tba tallowing ire top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by frowero and sold by them la wholesale package lots. Quotations an furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thureday. Produce nun SS BBS ft".::*::'......« SB&TWi.'S.:::::::: Peaches, 8 Pears, CtaL- — - ........ Plums. Burbank, V4 bu....... Wattrmalon, bu. ............. VBSSTABLII Bunt, Or. Mu bu............. Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu. Beans, Roman, bu......... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market tried to rally early today but failed. Stocks were sharply lower early this afternoon. Trading was the heaviest in the current string of six straight daily declines. Airlines were strong at the opening when stocks moved ahead hi brisk trading. Airlines were helped by. settlement of the long airline strike. Beats, tagged, bu. Broccoli, ab.. bu. . Cabbage, Curly, b *......., m m Cabbage, J---------- Carrots, S. belt........... Carrots, Colie Pk., 1 dz. . Carrots, tapped, bu........ Celery, Paecal, dz. etks. . Celery, Pascal, crt. ...... Celery, wltlta, crt. ...... Cucumber, si leers, bu. . . . Cucumber, Pickle, bu....... Wall Street’s pessimism soon overtook the market, however, and it sank Com, SWWroPMPSII Dill, dz. beh.......... Egg Plant, Vb bu....... Egg Plant, Long typo, pk. . Kohlrabi, dz. hch ' i, groan, d i. Dry, 50-11 Parsley, Curly, dz. belt. Parsley, root............ Peppers, Cayenne, pk. .. Peppers, Sweet, pk. bek Peppers, Hot, pr. bskt. . Potatoes, SO lbs......... Potatoes, 29 lbs. ....... 1 dz. b Squash, Buttercup, bu.'., Squash, Summer, V tomatoes, bek. ... Tomatoes, 1* bu. . Turnips, Topped . Turnips, dz. bch. . i, Vi bu..................1,75 Collard, greens, I Mustard, bu.................. Spinach, bu. ...............} Swiss Shard, bu..................... __ Turnips, bu.....?.............. 1.50 LETTUCI AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz............. Endive, pk. bskt................ Endive, Mooched ................ Escaro't, pk. blkt. ............ Escardle, bleached, bu.......... Lettuce, Bibb, p. bskt................ Lettuce, Boston, dz. ................US Lettuce, head, dz........... Lettuce, Leaf, bu................ .... Lettuce, Romalne, bu..............3.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT -POULTRY type 1 Whitts Mb by first dBMHMRPI Whites Grade A (umbo 19-54; extra targe ' 43-44; large 41-44; mediums 30-40; smalls 14-24; Brawns Grade A large 41-43; mediums 34-39; smells 25-24. CHICAGO BUTTER, EOGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chlci— “- Exchange — Butt" §jj| I lesale buying 93 Store AA 7246; 92A 754*; M ...09 C 4914; cars 90 B 72; 09 C 71 Eggs steady; wholesale buying gi| unchanged; 70 per cent or *“**-- 1 A Whies 40; mixed 40; standards 34Vi; checks 30. 7r/.;r89’: Livestock Morning Stock Rally Fakers quickly. Airlines erased their The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 6.46 to 798.16 — breaking beneath the once “magic” 600 level The last time the average closed below 800 was on Feb- 27, 1964. The ticker tape was late during the morning selloff but it caught abreast of transactions shortly before noon. Losses of fractions to 1 to 2 >ints prevailed in groups. The higher-priced glamor stocks took stiffer losses of several points. Nearly four times as many stocks were down as up. DRAMATIZES DECLINE The plunge below 000 dramatized the decline from a closing record of 995.15 reached by the Dow Industrials on Feb. 9,1966. Prices dropped in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices and O’ Okiep Copper fell more than : points, Simmonds Precision 2. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)—Follgwlng It a : Con .M x Cp 1.40 Fla Pow 1.24 Fla PL 1.52 PMC Cp 171_ PoodFalr Ford Mot 2. Fore Dalr . wt Admiral JO Air Rad 2 JO AicanAlu .90 Alleg Cp .tot Ailegt-ud 2.20 21 58 564* 564b-9* 72 29 28V* 2*94 -V " . ... 9V* 9V 8 471b 464* 47 . .. ......... .... 19 23Vb 33 23V» + 14 Allied C 1 JOb 131 34 Sib 35Vb -1 AlltadStr tJ3 11 2714 271b »Vb — V AltlsChal .75 82 2414 24Vh 24Vb — V 189 M 74 74 -M 14 714b 71 . 71 - V 93 49.1b 4744 4744 -11 II 2144 314b 21Vb .... 23 754b 741b 75 —1 GenMilli 1.50 9 SS S41b J *~>Cyan I . ...lEIPv* A Enka I. AmFPw 1 AmEIPw 1.32 7 1744 171b 1744 ... 90 144b ISVb 15Vb r; 1 37 434b 43 43 — 1 mNOat 1.30 13 3414 . Optic 1.25b 21 404b Am Photocpy 94 Tib dan Smalt 3 IS 544b I Std 1 44 17Vb I TAT 2.20 904 5214 1 Tob 1.80 47 31 Ge Pacific lb GerberPd .90 Getty Oil .18a Gillette 1.20 jrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.20a iirilr Ky * ■Mat Flnl OtWSug 1.60a Greyhnd .90 39 £ 451b 4Mb-1 104 13 82Vi 421b ... 107 3Vb 34b 34b - 92 231b 224b 23 - II ISVb 17Vb lTlb-73 831b D4* «2Vk- Bath Stl 1.50 BlgelowS JO Boeing 1.20 BolseCtsc .25 35 32 314b 311b ... 5 324b 32>/j 32V, -34 17 1414 144b ... 120 5044 494b 49Vb -1 24 2944 1*46 2844 —1 63 44 «Vh 421b -1 22 474b 4»b 454b-1 2 34 334b 334b - 194 344 34b 34b - 99 3114 30Vb 3014 ... 4 3114 21 21 ... 1 234b — - Cattle DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - 2700. Steers and heifers active, t_________, steady, Instances 25 cants hgher. Cows active, ataiidy, high choice aadgWliM 1000-1300 pound it ears 26.00; RTCI 10W pounds 34.25; choice 900-1300 pound 1 tears 25.00-26.00; mixed good ang ft— 24.50-25.00; good 23.2+24J0; St______________ low good steers 21.50-23.25; choice 700-900 pound hatters 23.25-24.00; couple lots ^Mgs 900-1000 pound 24.25; good Hogs strong to 50 ctnts higher day's dose. Sown 25-50 con.. ............ l and 2 195-330 pound barrows and gilts 37.00- 27JO; 1 lot uniform No. 1 27.75; coupl* lots f 2 and 3 250-265 pound 25.25 25.75; 1, 2 and 3 300-400 pound sows 21.10- 23,75, 2's and 3't 400400 pound sows 19.50-21.50. Vealers 200. Adlve to fully 1.00 higher. High choice and prime 37.00 - 40.00; <$>lC0 32.00-37.00; good 26 00-32.00; standard 33.0044.00. Sheep 700. S cents higher, ........... Choice and prime 96-110 pound spring lambs 26.00-24.50; cull to good star"— ewes 4.004.00. CHICAGO LIVilTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(U$DA) — HOBS butchers fully study; ‘ 1-2 200-1 ... butchers 27.2527J0; mixed 1-3 19A250 lb 27.00- 27.25; 2-3 240-260 lbs 26.50-27.00; mixed 1-3 350-400 R) sows 32.2533.25; 35 500-550 lbs 20.00-20.75. Cattle 9,000; slaughter steers steady to 10 higher; prime 1,250-2.430 lb slaughter steers 27JO-27.75; choice 900-1450 lbs 25.10- 26.50; high choice and prime 900-1.075 lb slaughter heifers 25.3525.00; choice 000-1,025 ItM 24.00-25.00; good ChIMII StP 1 jjai Pneu 1.00 irlsCft l.lOf CocaCola 1.90 Cota Pel .90 ColllnRid .60 CBS MOb ^ SI Pld ljlf ComICre 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed. 2 Comsat Con Edit 1.00 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.70 Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal points are eighths inter-dtaler markets .174 1 Monroe Auto Equlptn Diamond Crystal .... Kelly Sarvlcsa ..... Mohawk Rubber Co. Oftrak Chemical ..............---- Safran Priming ...............114 1*4 zisr .. 0.1 ... ..26.6 3M BOND AVERAOM ; 21 100 9014 904b -24* 149 01b 79b 79* — ‘ 31 27Vb 2644 2614 — 24 1514 15 15 •*- 3 1744 171b 171b- 4 17Vb ITVb ,171b ... 27 339b 331b 334b - I 12 141b 164b 1644 ... 301 4314 421b 421b — 1 44 174b 1444 1444 — < 12 37 3540 3Mb -V 145 2744 27Vb 271b — ' 9 1.20 VT 88 Vm 190 40Vb 391b 229 08 66Vb 22 479b 47 l 731b 731b -V 175 199b WVk 304b ... 205 32 30 30 -1H ------| *» + * 141 3444 34 34 24 1114 11 111b 51 591b 5144 509b 20 409b 411b 48Vb 29 34b 414b 419b X14 224b- 22 22 .... 17 244b 334b 234b —lib 44 201b 20 20 - " 32 419b 491b 491b -f 1 $ 3514 37 174b 174b 174b-46 399b 39 39 + ..’amPId 2 inaaj»| PennDlxie .60 >annay 1.50a Pa PwLt 1.40 Pa RR 2.40 Penn roll 1.40 PepsiCo uo PtlzerC 1.20a “iip 5 3.40a la El Ml I Rdg 1.20 M '£ PitneyB UO PltPlata 2.60 Pit Steel Polaroid .20 Proctor o 3 Publklnd .36f Pullman 2JO Halllburt 1.70 Pap .90 _____, Inf .00 HedaMn J5e 144 l. - . 37 414b \ 381b 3 House F Houst L 24 409b 471b 474*- 14 1214 1144 1144 -40 34 354h 35Vb -I 13 19H 191b 191b . 17 Ml* 501b 50Vb -62 7044 69 69 - 21 409b 40V, 40'/, - 25 25 34 344b- . 58 431b 42 42 - It JO 40 36 351b 359b H Hupp Cp .1M It urn 21 51% 571/4 57% —1 Fulton Lewis Jr. Is Dead at 63 Heart Attack Stills Conservative Voice Get Management Jobs Engineers Moving Up II 129b 1Mb 129b + 692 153Vb 148 149 - 55 6Mb 61 684b + 4 71b TVb 7Vb - 300 46Vb 44 *9 4414 444. .......... 31 Vb 31Vb—114 | -1 lb — 4b 377 50Vb 4 Rexall .30b Reyn Mat .75 Reyn Tob 2 RhaamM l.2t ._ _.. Roan Sal .35s 176 09b tohr Corp 1 ’* *' 29 13 .... 45 361b 351b 35Vb 44 441b 439b 439b-11b 54 3414 334b 334b — ' 60 471b 441b 441b —1 88 354b 349b 349b — 112 324* RoyCCola .40 Roy Dut .89e RyderSys .60 Safeway St 1 StJosLd 2.60 ILSanFran 2 itRagP 1.40b tchenliw M0 *Sb= 19 34 * 33V* 33 V, — 9b 6 199b 19Vb 19Vb — 194 35 344b 344b- 14 1* 154b 159b + 54 2*14 3414 2614 - 35 421b 411b 419b- WASHINGTON (AP) Broadcaster and columnist Fulton Lewis Jr., a voice of conservative American thinking for three decades, is dead of a heart attack at 63. He died early yesterday_____ Washington hospital, where he had undergone surgery for pancreatitis two months ago. In recent years he had two daily newscasts on the Mutual Broadcasting System and wrote a syndicated column, “Washington Reports,” which appeared in more than 200 newspapers across foe country. Lewis once said he felt he was the man who spoke for the small town businessman, “Mr. Average Listener,” who had I home in the suburbs, a mortgage and children. He had stated his personal and professional credo way: “The public has no idea of the gypping it is taking, of how often the wool is pulled over its eyes. This is very serious business, the people are supposed to be running the show; actually they are often being duped. am dedicated to change that” Lewis began his radio work in 1937 after serving as a reporter and later as city editor of the old Washington Herald. By SAM DAWSON AP Business NeWs Analyst NEW YORK — Business is getting involved ever more deeply In technology. And one is that engineers are being -called upon- for more Top management Jobs. Engineer i n g schools are re-1 sponding by in-: r o d u c } n g courses that] provide gradu-ates with more DAWSON than 1 purely engineering backgrounds. Corporations which a few years back looked mainly to | sales experts or production line supervisors as sources of management recruiting are now studying engineering divisions for personnel with executive abilities. ADVANCE In 1900 only about 7 per cent of top management of American business had a technological background. By 1925 this had advanced to 13 per cent, jumped to 20 per cent by 1950 and to 36 per cent by 1963. A recent Harvard study of 6, 000 executives of lOOcorpora- which has ^ mem. tions with sales of $100 million while 36 per cent pf the executives in foe 55-65 age group had such a background, in the 35-45 age group the percentage was 51. And it is from this younger group that top jobs of the years ahead will be filled. Increasing technological complexity of products and services prime reason for more corporations filling top management jobs with engineers, according to Paul Robbins, executive director of foe National |Society of Professional Engi- more showed 45 per cent In these middle and top management posts had degrees in science or engineering. More significantly perhaps, W.German Air Chief Out After Complaint 37 39 31 31 - 42 351b 33Vb 33V, -13 721b 71 71 Vb — 89 33414 3241b »4Vb-i « SS&bS*- 44 1144 81 814b + 24 464b 45Vb 451b -lib 32 529b 5244 524b - Vb 94 251b 231b 239b -1” —K— 34 40 391b 391b- . I 331* 3144 3144 - 44 140 311b 304b 3W4 M 22 599b 59V, 59V, 25 79Vb 784b 7944 ■ 18 471* 464b 464b — 4b SaarIGD 1.30 B&TV* Sarval sharonStl .10 Shall’Oil 1.90 ShallTra 48a “ rWm 1.90 ....-•lair 2.40 SlncNrCo 2.20 SmittiK 1.00a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 135 South Co .94 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.00 *—irry Rand lara D JO lay 1.35 Brand MO — Kalla .13a $1011 Cal 2JO StOIIInd 1.70 StdOllOh 2.40 St Packaging StanWar 1J0 StauffCh 1.40 StorlDrug .10 itavansJP 2 111 514b 5^44 ^044 - Sunray 1.40a Swiff Co 3 , — —T— Tampa El JO 20 37 37 37 ... TaMyna Inc 120 949b 909b 91V4-2 ------U4 122 209b 20Vb 20Vb — 74 661b 45Vb 651* — 25 191* 19 19 — S 65 67 - 13 — 21 249b 33Vb 231b- 41 371b 3646 3646 - 14 $1 634b 631b 631b — Vb 71 33Vb 32V* 321* -146 8M* 31 31 — J* 371* 354b 354* -19b 134b 134b Mb... 394* 391b 3944 - Vb R 3141 3141 -14* tj 384b 37V*J 37** —I9b ■ 339b 331b 331b — 16 18 179b 179* - 319 354* 34Vb 341b — 67 25Vb 344b 344* ... 145 50Vb 481b 4IVb —1 74 ^ $44 7544 i 34 35V* 344b 249b — 226 6444 (1 61 -2 100 56'* $4Vb 551* -1 35 254* 25V* 25'* + !! W* I TaxETm 1.05 TaxGSul JO Texaslnst .60 TtxPLd .35a Taxtron 1 irStag .70 62 24Vb 24 iPorCem 1 17 124* 124* ■h VaT Ind .35 9 146 mMMM lSpoSi 2Jta « ^ ^ ^ ” u . ^ , : JM, jjvj in* - V* Lena* Cam 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LoneTsLt MO jtrnlard 2.50 tucky'S? 1.60b 57 44 411b 42V* -2 40 454* 4446 4444 — 4 79 50 4746 4746 -246 102 33Vb 339* 331* 41 364* JM* 3JVb 11 5544 551* M* 10 4| Vb 47V* 47Vb — 1* 13 314b 311* 311* — Vb 172 7546 93 72 —346 20 6346 614b «46 —14b Control Data Coopar ind 2 Corn Pd 1.60 CorngGWk 2a CoxBdcas .40 CrowCol 1.391 Crown Cork Crown Ztll 2 Croc Stl M0 Cudahy CO Curtis Pub Writ sane mat-A Disney .40b DM Son 1 49 314 304 305 Mar Mid 1.30 Marquar ,23a MartlnMar 1 MayPStr 1.60 Meuif lob* McDonAIr .40 MCKass 1.70 1.15 HHRn» Marritt Chap MOM 1 MIdSoUtll .60 MlnlrCh 1.20 MlnnMM M0 10 Mb 84* Mb-' 32 ISVb 1944 20 + —D— 10 361b 26Vb 36Vb — ll^i irhR^j 19 1614 1Mb 154b — « 11 8S MV* Ml*-] 6 46 66 46 -1 I r_» k rW * vu »IN, ip, ig. «SJ i 14, 14, sstGF 3.1VT 2 If . 89 19 .... .Kodak 1JI W l*2i 'IP* 'IP* A ® NortonJJ0„ ilfPfa*......... TransWAIr 1 Transom .90b TwantCan lb 7 14 33Vb 23Vb si 88 Ik IfeS II 254* 25H 2544 17 414* Ml* 41 Vb 133 MVb 401* 404b 1 wt m m 23 wi* 374b 37H —M— 20 35Vb 341* 341* i 2.56a is mi n n 49 2144 2lVb 214b..... 13 414b 391* 191*-3V* 29 20V* 201* «1b 22 29 28'A 28'A 9 30V* 2944 2944-102 711b «9Vb 694b -14 241b 121* 234k- MontDU M0 MontPow 1.41 MentWard 1 Morrell ,25p Nat Alrlln JO BSOVB TOG- w 3nSB#l»0 “ Nat $taal 2 JO Sf^adsP'J4 Sm§ i 704k —61^ NlagM Nortlk vm. 3 041b 041b 041b — ~ ’IT $5 Sh ” »(b 30Vb Sibil 39Vb 19 39 - .. 129 161b 16 36 - 4* 4 211b 311b 211b - 1b 70 1791* 175'A 175V4 -T' 4 tIVb 311* 311*-e- -e-N- 125 764* 701* tt BV* jT 27 351* 34'. 30 IS 50 «Vb VII ’* MH 1?4* flii-'i* \vh\r gs+H 16 1041b mi* 10344 36 46V* 451* 4514 . J! & JL Svb-8 .-■8^8 I Jw!8«blfS 8 = 8 8E8BO SS ««« — v* “ 8mm 114k - Vb dand aS 24 m6 6516 1 17 100* 10 41 6244 i 30 464b MMMMMM 49 50 551b 57 -146 IS 21»b tIVb 311b + || 3146 3346 — Vb « 1546 35 25 -1 17 374b 27 37 — 44 304b 30 » — 36 44Vk 431b 43H . 1410 301b 391b 391* -1 25 114* II'* 111* — j 379b 371b "" > 39Vb 1 13 254* 2 50 34 331* 331b- 9 40 4744 4744 •+ 51 364* 359b 359b . I 514b S14k 514b- 33 269b 26Vb 26Vb- UMC Ind JO Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.13 UnOCal 1.20a Un Pec MO UnTank 2.30 UnttAIrLin 1 UnjtAlrc 1J0 UnltCorp .40a | Fruit J5e 'mm ’i.» .. Iffj? US Linas 2b USPtywd M0 8!sS’.7S UnlvOPd M0 us. 144 120V* 1234b 1234* -244 1 149b 149k 149b -1b 252 5114 404b 409k-2'/* 24 15 144* 144* — ftt $ T Si* Sh= Kl 774* 74 74 -3 43 374* 264b 264*-116 1746 1646 17 — 24 B 3146 219b ... 34 369b 361* 361*'- .....>*!»-.-I 37 144b 14V* 14Vb — 4b 96 54Vb 53Vb 53Vb 39 224* 22'* 22'b S SIS 34V* S'* Business Notes Paul R. Rill of 642 Fairfax, Birmingham, has been appointed manufacturing manager for the carbide manufac-i turing section of the metallurgical prod-] ucts department of General Elec-| trie Co. He was formerly material manager for General Elec-gical products t h e metallurgical products department. RILL Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position .1 the treasury compared — responding data a year ago. A«g. 17, 1966 Aug. 17, 1965 Balance t 5,109,020,295.60 t 7JOS,861,735.1 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1 ____ 17.1S9JI0J31.75 13,070,571445.) Withdrawals Fiscal Year „ 23,475,056,744J» 17,092,151429.) X—Total Debt 319.231.250J94.09 316,411,784,922.92 13,334,001,334.43 13,855J53,620. 36 354b 254k 25V* .... 3 274b 27V* 27V* — Vb 36 SO 49vk 4946 + 41 1944 17Vb 17V* — 2 33V* 33V* 33Vb — I 34V6 34 34 —1 65 39V* 30 31 —1 ., 213 46V* 434b 4346 -3Vb 144 404b 40 40 - 5 ^OVb 10^ 10^ - 16 75V* 74V* 744* — —V-^ 6 269b 269b 369k .. 445 36 34V* 344*- 10 361b 26 261* + 11 429k 421* 421* .. —w— 15 139* 131* 139b + . 50 334b Braz Lt Pw 1 grit Pat ,43a Campb Chib Cdn 35JK Corltr*Ta* JO WdoV Creole P 2.60a Data Cont Fargo Oils Falmt Oil .I5g Fly Ttoar i.24f Gen Otval Oen P^wdjlt „ .j 214b WMMS 141 52V* 491b 49Vk —2V* 23 314b 31 31 —A 42 321* 314b 314b —1 123 431* 431* 43V* + 56 33 321b 3246 - 10 439b 43 431* — 39 41V* 4Mb 40V* -1 \4 13 TTl* MW 3Ub - .. io ’8 Sw = 8 —X-Y-Z— Copyrighted ’by ’Iha Associated Pries 1906 find ,/eyarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1J0 White M 1.00 Wilson Co 2 WlqnDIx Molybden New Pk Mng Pancst Pat ■ ‘ C Group t* Rain W Air gib Mb— V* Unless otherwise noted, rotas at ann-, fitted as raoular i foMawted fownotas. ^ , I. t-Pald In stock during 1966, id Cash value an ax-dividend or ax- Hi ad. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dhrl-salas 8n full. x-dl*-Ex dlstrlbu-~ lx rtghta. xw—Without war- _____ww With warrants, wd Whan dls- tr^Sta. wHN(pd Iwuad. " ^ r « p i. ia-8ter«.« w a* a* ’sis sa,asasr*j?waafi*spssw; 111#KHBFW5? American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP] - Following It tr of uiectad stack Jransadlons on t Stock Exchange with no AijMMttan.... stChg. m— vi BONN (UPI) - Lt. Gen. Wer-ner Panitzki resigned as inspector of foe Luftwaffe (Air Force) today after accusing foe political leadership of doing bo little for foe safety of German military pilots. Panitzki, 55, has been inspector or chief officer of the Luftwaffe since 1962. His resignation came in foe wake of an interview he granted last weekend to foe Neue Rhein Zeitong of Essen, a newspaper which normally opposes foe Christian Democratic" government of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard. * The Air Force difficulty in coping with foe supersonic, American designed F104G Star-tighter, which is the backbone of German defense, stems from foe failure of foe political leadership to give foe Luftwaffe foe tools needed, Panitzki alleged. ★ ★ / * Instead of developing weapons system management commands, Panitzki said, Defense Minister Kai-Uwe Von Hassel had divided responsibility among a variety of offices. CITES DELAYS The result, he said, was delays of up to two years in the installation of improvements in the aircraft’s safety systems. Panitzki said that since he became inspector, he had regularly made proposals for improving Starfighter management, but that neither foe Ministry for Defense nor Parliament had done anything to ease foe Luftwaffe’s problems. Both the interview and Pa-nitzki’s allegations angered Von Hassel and members of the Parliamentary defense committee who are ultrasensitive about ci- vilian precedence over the military. Early this morning, Von Has-sel’s office announced the minister had suspended Panitzki pending an investigation of foe interview. Within an hour, foe ministry added Panitzki had resigned, and a few minutes later added, almost as an afterthought, that Panitzki had asked to be relieved of foe office of inspector on Aug. 12, the day before Von Hassel flew to Canada for a week. ^Successful t # V--S- # 3V* 31-16 3Vb+1-16 29113-16 14* 14*—1-16 13 22V* 221b 221b— 1 34* 34b 34*+ 1 215-16215-16-1-1 20 31b 3Vk 31b— 1 24 91b 91b 91b... 12 1 219* 219* 21W+ < I 14V* 14'/*+ 1b 9 11 104* 109W+ 1 16 26'* 261b 26'* .. 11 454* 454b 454b- 1 ftotham In 1 379k 379b 3»i Syntax Cp JO 116 794b 76 77 . _ Technical .75 30 104b 10V* 10V»- V* Un Control .20 • 33 4V* 4Vi 4Vk... Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1966 fffiS"' 1# Higher grade rails .. 10 Sseond grade rails . 10 Public . 82.03 ____ .. 81.11-0.17 ,..86.>+-0.U •.... ...... .............418.8 JS4.9 1NJ 287J Month AW 441.0 167.9 146.0 MJ Year Ago .......479.0 169.1 ij al 1966 High i> .......537J 213.9 970.5 p.7 ---- .- - 451.4 149J 162.6 309.0 Me Dectaraf Pblufra Monday's IN Dividends Houdaille Ind Harrls-lntarlypa spbcTal 11 Area Teens at JA Meeting 23rd National Confab Held at Indiana U A counselor and 11 teen-agers from the Pontiac area are members of the Greater Detroit area delegation attending the 23rd National Junior Achievement Conference this week at Indiana University in Bloomington/Ind. Theodore Villella, of 4790 Elizabeth Lake Waterford Township is a counselor with foe youth group. Delegates are William R. Davis of (1 E. Longfellow; Karyn Flynn of 3611 Big Beaver, Troy; Ed C. Wetter of 4535 Kirkcaldy, Bloomfield Township; Ken Berry of 30133 Ponds View, Franklin Village; and Edwin R. Soward of 23235 Brandywynne, South-field. Also going from Bloomficld Hills are William C. Craig of 32745 Lasher, Thomas Dorais of 31310 Foxboro Way, and Linda Lamb of 32370 Norchester. ★ i w1 ★ From Farmington will be Valerie B. Hebei of 30047 Wood-brook and John G. Quay of 29120 Glenarden. This group will join foe more than 1,500 young leaders gathering to discuss their experiences while operating miniature Junior Achievement companies according to Wallace L. Fleming, executive vice president of the Junior Achievement of Southeastern Michigan. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Will yon please explain why a stock like Coastal States Gas Producing has acted so poorly in foe market over foe past few. years? It has an excellent growth record and I have always felt that future prospects seemed very promising.” R. G. A) A few years back the stock of Coastal States Gas probably sold on a too-high price-earnings basis and growth was being discounted too far in advance. At that time foe issue frequently sold at 30 to 50 times earnings. While per share net has increased over 100 per cent since 1962, foe stock has more or less been confined to a ten-point trading range, with foe result that foe P-E ratio now runs to a far more respectable level at about ten-to-one, foe lowest in nearly a decade. If. earnings continue to improve, and I feel they will, foe stock could move ahead, and perhaps strongly. . . .* *..........* Q) “About 15 years ago bought some shares of Canadian Superior Oil at $15 a share. I knew it was speculative anB I also realized it was a long-term proposition, bat It doesn’t seem to get anywhere and as of now it’s only a few points above my cost price. Would you advise keeping it any longer? Also, what about Transition, which I bought at VtVrt” L.C. A) Transition, in my opinion, should be sold. You have a moderate profit here. While fiscal 1966 posted an improvement over 1965, Transition still has many problems. As for Canadian Superior Oil, I’d stay with this stock. It’s a far better company today than it was 15 years ago. It is admittedly still a long-term speculation but its attributes are many: good management, extensive land holdings, strong finances and the backing of. Superior Oil. Reported share earn-are low, for management charges off development costs bers in all ranks from pure research to executive posts. SCHOOLS CHANGE Another factor is foe change in engineering schools which have introduced liberal arts courses because their graduates are called upon now to become more involved in social, economic and political problems. Today’s engineer is better prepared for other than a purely technical assignment. Among foe top men with engineering degrees who head leading corporations are: Michael L. Haider, chairman and chief executive of Jersey Standard Oil, and its president, J.K. Jamieson; A.P. Fontaine, chairman and chief executive of Ben-dix; Russell C. Taylor, president of ACF Industry; John T. Whitely, president and chief executive of Amerace; Robert Ingersoll, chairman and chief executive of . Borg-Wamer; Charles J. Haines, chairman and chief executive of Chemetron; Frederic O. Hess, president and chief executive of Selas; and foe new chairman of Humble Oil & Refining, M.A. Wright and its president, Charles F. Jones. * ★ ★ Some companies are closely tied to engineering projects, so that executive posts come naturally. But other, more diversified companies, are finding with engineer backgrounds have talents that fit them for management posts. PROCESS OF THINKING Such abilities include the orderly process of thinking, the imagination that causes engineers always to ask the why of everything, and the scientific judgment which excludes bias, emotions and temperament patterns. Among the many other companies with executives high up the ladder who have engineer degrees are: U. S. Steel, General Electric, RCA, General Dynamics, Phillips Petroleum, Carnation, Eastman Kodak. as they occur instead of camtgl- ^ laing thorn |£attf., srRlfoeti daixghteiTf!«n7* And foe long list of scientific-based, research or technological companies are largely managed by. men who started out to be engineers and wound up with foe problems of running a business, managing personnel and making financial decisions. ^ Alaskan Plane Crash Kills 9 Craft Crashes, Burns an Juneau tee Cap JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Nine persons aboard an Alaska coastal airlines plane were killed Sunday when the airliner crashed and burned at the foot of a high peak in foe Juneau ice cap about 30 miles north of here. A helicopter pilot said there appeared to be no possibility of recovering the bodies from foe burned wreckage of the twin-engine Grumman Goose amphibian. ★ * * The dead were identified as: Paul Morf, 35, Douglas, Alaska, the pilot. „ r A.M. Brown, San Francisco,, and his wife. Frank Buckner of Juneau. Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Kaplan, 17021 Osborne St., Northridge, (Copyright, 1966) News in Brief Edward Kargohlian of 5012 Osworth, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft from his home of a portable television Set, valued at $100. The theft of a portable stereo record player, television and ra-total value of 1400, reputed to police by Amanda They wens both« Smith, 20, of 201W. Wilson. T Roman Catholic lyn. The Rev. Lawrence M. Wolf, Cleveland, Ohio., The Rev. Howard J. Wo)f, Akron, Ohio. The two clergymen were not related but were reportedly friends taking a vacation ' together,....... ' * d ★ < The Rev. Lawrence Wolf was pastor of Holy Family parish in Cleveland. The Rev. fifawsird Wolf was director of St Ytamt High School in Akron and csMtat-ant pastor of St Vincent paibb. ■ both of the Cleveland HI C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1066 Two Rocket Launches Set During Week CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -America’s two mightiest rock-ets are scheduled for launch this week to orbit eight military communications satelites and hurl an unmanned Apollo spaceship three-quarters of the way around the world. First up is the Air Force’s triple-barred Titan 3C on Wednesday. It will attempt to string the eight radio relay stations in near stationary orbits high over the equator. On Thursday,4 a powerful Saturn 1 is scheduled to send the 44,000-pound Apollo on a 93-minute hop to a Pacific Ocean recovery fleet to clear the way for the launch of astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger Chaffee in a similar ship as early as Nov. 17. * ★ * It will be the third flight for the “uprated” Saturn 1, and the second suborbital test for the forerunner of America’s mom-hip. LITTLE LACKING All the spacecraft is lacking for the mission are three pilots, their couches and a few instruments. The 17,925-mile shot will test all of Apollo’s systems and will put tiie craft’s heat shield through a hotter-than-normal, roller-coaster ride back into earth’s atmosphere, Disarmament Outlook Mixed 4 of 5 Struck Airlines to Be Back to Normal Today im*. m ora-jol.’CH^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The disarmament issue is heading batik to the United Nations with both good and poor prospects for East-West accord this fall. U.S. officials rate the outlook good for a proposed treaty to preserve outer space for peaceful use. But they see poor prospects for U.S.-Soviet agreement this year on a pact to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. ★ ★ ★ Both items are slated for consideration at the United after the General Assembly swings into its fall session next month. The world body already has approved the idea of banning weapons from space, in a resolution passed in 1963. This summer a U.N. legal subcommittee has been working at Geneva on language for a formal treaty. If final wording for a space treaty is agreed on at the United Nations, Washington authorities expect the document will be sent to the capitals of the world for ratification according to usual procedures. In the United States, tills tneamrappftVW’ by the Senate. The proposal to curb the spread of atomic weapons — which lias No. 1 priority on the U.S. disarmament list — has run into a U.S.-Soviet stalemate at another Geneva parley, the 17-nation disarmament conference. NEW YORK (AP) - Four of five major airlines which were struck by machinists expected to be flying normal schedules today. The four lines — Trans World, United, Eastern and National reported normal or near-normal service Sunday. Some 1,600 American tourists stranded in Europe began streamhig home aboard transatlantic flights. Trims World’s first overseas flight brought 145 passengers to Kennedy Airport from Shannon Airport in Ire-jmore than land. Trans World said It was ooe of a dozen flights twinging stranded persons back to the United States. Northwest, the fifth line involved in the 43-day strike which ended last Friday, said ■L 1.......so part wrt.; of Its ieryice has been restoihd but did not ospert full service midweek when Seattle- Honolulu flights will resume. Domestic flights generally apparently original tra w staying with’ their travel plans by car, bus | National Airlines reported, CUNNINGHAM’S DRUG STORES uowever, “better than 90 per cent” business, adding that its New York to Florida Jets were weekend, with many persons fiying with “good loads.” BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1 rA Junior Editors .Quiz About- NECKTIES QUESTION: How did neckties come into use? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In ancient times and during the Middle Ages, men wore rather comfortable-looking clothes, usually loose around the neck. But with the Italian Renaissance, more elaborate costumes came to be worn by men in the upper class. Elaborate ruffs around the neck became a new fashion in Italy and were introduced In other parts of Europe in the UN’s. It is a curious fact that except for sports wear, men have worn something around the neck ever since, at least for formal occasions. Ruffles were no doubt uncomfortable, so by 1670 we find the mpn turning to neck cloths or cravats, which were often fastened with bows in front, leading ultimately to bow ties. Fashions changed in the French Revolutionary period; men’s clothes became simpler and mere masculine. The cravat, by the mid-1000’s, had been replaced by the lesa-cumbersdme string, ascot and bow ties. Bow ties have persisted to our own time, while the stiff, formal-looking ascot changed to the more comfortable foiir-in-hand, or long tie, about 1870. Nowadays, the bow and long tie $ re the ones generally used with string ties occasionally being seen. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Boys: become expert in tying bow and long ties; it’s a skill which you will ultilize throughout your life: 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 IWOJJQLJKL U.S. Choice Prize Winning Cattle Purchased at 4-H Club Fair AT ALL EIGHT 700 AUBURN ST. 9AM.'fltor.M. OPtW SUNDAY Ul ORCHARD LAKE AYE. Opt a 9 A.M. 'lii 9 P.fcU 6 DAYS A WEEK OPfS SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY PETERS SEMI-BONELESS HAM 791 ROLLED PETERS SLICED BOLOGNA GiQDNDBEErROUND STEAK .$> CHOICE HOME GROWN lUOMNaj. ^PANf" COFFEE CORN 391 With This Coupon and $5.00 Pftchas* (Except Bear, Win* or Cigarette*) ^ Coupon Expire* Wednesday, Au#. 24, X$ jgg l Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer ..... &EEip MEADOWDALE PORK & BEANS 10* OURTAMOUS PEAS...... .**?.«Bt 10* OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEANS *»-?». OXFORD ROYAL P-S MUSHROOMS ... BUTTERFIELD SUCH) POTATOES..««™W ItlMttD WHOLE POTATOES..... MAINE SARDINB..........18* SALADDRESSING Stokoly CATSUP I FREE GOLD BELL P Stamps With Purchase of 10 pounds or more POTATOES FREE GOLD BELL • Stamps With Purohask 3 Pound bog of ONIONS 1FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchasa of 3 pounds or more HAMBURGER I FREE HOLD BELL I Stamps With Purchasa of ony Pork or BEEF ROAST FOOD MARKETS V FOOD TOW 1 SUPER MARKETS n ■ INS Midland Road 1 M-HFIm ■ lUO* William. Ul»M. J OWN SUNDAYS . 1 1200 Baldwin Ave..| 82751 I Corner Columbia 1 IM | cfwauNPAe 1 < Cooley Lake Rd. 1 eaLaUViflaBe I iftN SUNDAYS | 5528 Sashabaw Road I Pina Knob Plata ■ Corner Maybe# Rd. ■ OPEN SUNDAYS H | Nad Tewn-Haplt’a lanvt Stamp tavpaa 1 50 , c ! C i FREE GOLD BELL ] 1 Stamps With Purchase ►f 1 pound or more , :UBE STEAK 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, I woo CEMETERY MARKERS MoiumbIs from $195 MMmlfomHi saiw * Markers from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices ' Memorials for over 72 Years Heart Patient Progresses More ^fx^xrrrrrrrrrrnTntTyrrdn'tirrnTO^ May We Serve You . . • S DANIELS "Bar 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 S \UUUUUUL8-8.S «.». IJ-LILUJUULl-UJLLJLmJULILLLr HOUSTON, Tex. [ill - Esperanza del Valle Vasquez of Mexico City, Who received ail artificial heart pump Aug. 8 to aid her damaged heart, Continues to progress satisfactorily and is able to leave her hospital room for brief periods. Hie mechanical device, or left ventricular bypass, was removed last ftiursday because doctors said Mrs. Vasquez’ heart had healed enough that the pump was no longer needed. Methodist Hospital said yesterday that Mrs, Vasquez, 39, “continues to progress weH in every way.” A hospital advisory said “because of her growing strength Mrs. Vasquez was able to go by wheelchair to the X-ray department, in another part of the building, for the X rays which are made often.” ★ ★ ★ Until yesterday the X rays had been made in her room, the statement said. Mrs. Vasquez, a beauty shop operator, has lived longer than any other patient known to have received an artificial heart pump. She passed her 14th day yesterday. She is the fifth person known to undergo such an operation add the second woman. All other patients died. Garl Q¥. CDonehon EBT] J)onaU 3t. Joltni Understanding Help —When Most Needed... Don*Ison-Johns vast experience enables us to aid th* families war serve in unusual ways. It may be time In which to meet th* funeral cost, or extra cars to carry visiting relatives. It may be lust soma extra service. Whatever it may be — the families we serve get some mighty nice extra help -— when it is most needed. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 CDoneL Packing On Our *Prtmite\ s|||||p 'km flit 955 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^°^=,k><>=>o^}=>o^}==><=k>o*=:7>o<==c^«>«=c>o1S Air Crash Survivor Trapped 6 Days MIDDLETOWN, Conn. * — For six days, injured John T. Emmanuel sat pinned in his seat in a .wrecked plane. Trucks sped by on Interstate 91, only a short distance away. Search planes buzzed overhead, their pilots unable tosee the wreckage under the trees. ★ ★ ★ Beside Emmanuel, 39, lay the body of his friend, Richard C. Grimaldi, 32, who had been piloting the single-engine plane back to Hartford after a weekend holiday at Block Island, R.I. A week ago this morning, the Cessna went down, bounced off the rocky face of Mt. Higby and fell into the woods at the bottom of the cliff, IN COCKPIT As the days passed, Emmanuel sat trapped in the crumpled cockpit. An air-sea search for the plane was pressed by the Federal Aviation Agency and the Coast Guard. They abandoned the search Thursday, but a number of private pilots and Connecticut authorities continued the hunt. ★ ★ ★ There was no clue to the whereabouts of the four-seater plane, state police said, until authorities received a report from truck-driver John Faulkner. He told them he had seen a flash of something at the foot of the mountain in the rear view mirror of his truck while he was driving south on Interstate 91 last Monday morning. After hearing days later about the lost plane, Faulkner gave searchers information which enabled them to pinpoint the spot where the plane might have gone down. SPOT WRECK On Sunday, a State Aeronautics Department helicopter flew low and spotted the wreck beneath the heavy foliage at the foot of the cliff. Searchers hiked through the wooded Mt. Higby area to the plane, wherje they found Emmanuel alive. ★ ★ ★ “We did not give up hope,” said Emmanuel’s mother, Mrs. Thomas H. Emmanuel of Hartford. “We knew we’d find him alive.” The survivor was suffering from malnutrition, exposure, and shock. He was in serious condition, but conscious and able to speak. City Youth Hurt in Morning Crash A 17-year-old Pontiac youth was injured this morning in a single-car accident on Walton near Adams in Avon Township. Listed in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Elmer Elliott of 48% Close. ★ ★ ★ He was a passenger in a car driven by Jarrett H. Insco, 21, of the same address. Insco told sheriff’s deputies he lost control of his car on a curve. , State 2nd in Area in Poverty Aid CHICAGO *■ Lake Rd. / BUS AND PIZZA BOY Ft#1 e«o pm* time. Apply In ner-son. Frank* Restaurant, Knoen Harbor.________t BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS . AND Spocial Machine Builders Opening wltk 24-yeer-old company, jwed ^wortt^^eon*^- — ______ C A|RF 1T| LAYER OR EXFERI- CHAUFFEUR FOlTCOMPANY LIM-ouslne, experienced, maNtn*, reliable, Reply p.o. Bex 347, Blr-mksghem. . CARPENTERS P5r concrete form work In Pontiac. Overtime |ob et E. Blvd., South of FaaEMr-Hone. O'Laughlin Const. Ce.'JM- j^eSTStoMet"_________ Career Opportunity 4 MEN NEEDED DIE REPAIRMAN SmeH progressive dies tor stemjs- NDABLE PERSON I E.' Highland 1(7-5101. Rd. (M-39). ; DRAFTSMEN Experienced In Industrial ventilation or sheet metal fabrication desirable but not essential. Please apply Claude B. Schnelbto Co., 714 N. Sag., Holly, Michigan. 437- Wages depending i DRAFTSMEN MECHANICAL—FULL time. Gemco Electric Co., IBM N. Crooks Rd., Clawson, Mich. EARN AND LEARN tlonal concern. Part r Openings. Por intervi ceil 425- Electrical Engineer several openings available. 510,000 up depending on experience. See Mr. Quemstrom, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL, 1M0 Woodward near 14 Mile. 642-024B._______ ELECTRICIAN MAINTENANCE M. C MFG. CO. IIS Indlenwood Rd. Lake Orion MY 1-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED ARC WELDERS ARTCO, INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion, Michigan EXPERIENCED RE salesmen. Licensee Experienced grill a EXPERIENCED SEWER AND WA- of traffic and lots of leods. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 4(2-3(02_______ If DlW, 412-5(00 ENGINE OVERHAUL, (^CYLINDER, EXPANDING COMPANY FULL TIME, NO EXPERIENCE .... necessary, must he .15 or over, Apply Muellers Sunrise Nursery. 430-24 MHO Rd. OL 1-0035. FINAL INSPECTOR 2 years minimum shop experience on small precision ports. Growing company, days, many fringe benefits, steady eitiploymenf, and ovartime. M. C. MFG. CO. 11« Indianwood Rd. Lakt Orion An equal opportunity employar GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced. mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GLASS MAN, EXPERIENCED, RE-ll able and good worker. 343-4125. Eves. 424-2091. _________ General Office STANDARD OIL DIV., OF AMERICAN OIL CO. 95 W, PIKE GRILL MEN WANTED Excellent benefits. Feld meets, Apply In person. Elias Big Boy Rastaurant Dixie Hwy. et Silver Lk. Rd. GRINOkB HAND ON CARBIDE, steady work, overtime and benefits. HeBBertK-Mu-FarBfc- l openings, id Bhmlng->uard Serv- Detrolt. LO *4111, KM pm. FErPE~RS WANfED - BEvfclUGfc INSURANCE AGENT TRAIN SI ; Con qualify for full MM* agency with 4 months part time traiptBi INSULATION Experienced. Blown-In i steady went, top--- ioy working with ... .....- Call anytime ELgln 4-2624. JEWEUtY SALESMAN SfK: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST i 8 JANITORS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY The continuous building program on •to campus is creating o nom-b«r of oscollsnt lanltorlsl open- •round !“■»"?* fer advancement t„ su-bjvwo^staaair wage advance- GUARDS. FULL AND PART TIME. " par Mar. Ewnlrm* WILC0447-7444. LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK Young man. IS la ». no expe yea nocossary. Apply Ml a. American Enclosures Co., «t Grand River Ave., Novi — |i MEN WANTED Temporary wort, dally pay, ,1 Insurance, no charges, report lor registration. KELLY LABOR ’# (Rear Entrance) Assistant Store Managers Office Managers Tire Salesmen . B. F. Goodrich has Savftral openings for ambitious young men. Training and excellent career opportunities. Some college or business experience desirable. Loan Co. experience helpful. Complete Insurance and Pension Programs, including Hospital, Major Medical and pajd; Vacations. Arrangements for day or evening interviews call: Mr. Fred Peters FE 2-0121 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY AUGUST 24, 25 AND 26 An Equal Opportunity Employer MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS Insurance companies pay lap aal-arias for Trained Claim InvMtigat-« New men hired dally by various companies — packed outdoor worL.__11______ Mb until reedy to twitch. Cam- -aMe. 530 Woodward, Roches- MARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM Miking exp. necessary. Nlqe home, good Wages. ms N. Rochester Rd. MAN TO WORK AS CLERK IN onto parts store. Must be expert-------* “*“—*”*■* "to Parts. INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL ADDRESS city STATE — MAINTENANCE MAN FOR SMALL —nlng plant. Steady year m itoyment. Age no preblen 211 Oakland, Ml Word. MIC Men's Clothing Salesman Year around 40 hr. week, (90 dras discounts. Ufa and Medl suronce, vacation and tk profit sharing, retirement. PENNEY'S WANTED, FULL OR PART MANAGER TRAINEE The Singer Co. now has an - man to train tor » Ttdo Is a salary ^position that of-security, fringe i'W tervjjrwT9'em and T’pjm.'drtt 299 N. Telegraph, Panttac Mall. n opportunity h Qualifications: PRODUCE AND ASSISTANT MAN-agar for Peabody's Country Store, 3773 Ormond Rd. Davtsfaurg.___ RHYTHM BASS GUITAR PLAYERS • plumbing experience. u Call FE 4>3S73 for ”an dntmont._____________ MEN FOR LANDSCAPING It ‘ I round, SI per MAN FOR OFFICE WORK. SEND WMpry including, work, age, —• an, pay. and family to MAN FOR FURNACE WORK, BOIL-m work, duct work and air condl-nlng. Apply at 3101 Orchard MACHINE OPERATORS WANTED ID grinders fr~ -----■ - run lobs. OD a with steady r long precision. All around lathe _______ ______ Precision Products Inc., SSI North Rochester RoadTciewaon. SM-3232. (An Equal Opportunity Employer). I OVER II F ! LANDSCAPE Maintenance MECHANICS JOURNEYMEN TRAINEES l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING __ Awnings, Storm Windows FE 5-4545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-44! ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED _ by "Superior" — wmimm|iih|aiiii Kaiser daalar. FE LOW, LOW PRICES ON ALUMINUM combination windows and doors and aluminum siding. OL 1-3390. Free estimate. ___________________ CEMENT WORK. PATIOS * driveways. UL 2-4751.__________ FRED FRYE, FE 5-3309. CEMENT Contractor, block work. NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tlal design" antennas. You or we InstalL Dolby TV, FE 4-9002. Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Free Estimates Open 'til 9 - - Free Est. OR 3-3094. ASPHALT AND SEAL C "mates. F~.............. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurry! Discount Prices Free Estimates FE 1-7459 ! CEMENT WORK Caramic. Tiling Eavestroughing A ALUMINl GUTTER C (roughing s mates. 473-4844. ,_4 ^ABTECCO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential CoSnwxlal Industrial JIM JOHNSON PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Reliable Contractors, Inc. 343-2423. QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-tog Service. Drives. Repairs. 473- Excavating BULLDOZING. SOnd-Grevel. BULLDOZI___ Tell Timbers Nursery_________ BULLDOZING. FRONT-END LOAD-MEfterfanki“ —' beckhoe. 428- PaiiitiHgandDBCorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free estimates, —k guaranteed. Reasonable ratei Piano Tuning Piastoring Sanrica PLASTERING REPAIRS - REA- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS trucking i BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, excavating, landscaping, light sewer, water service, basement and septic field, trucking. FE S-2555 loots Repaired Brick i Hack SarvicB BLOCK BASEMENTS - CEMENT ?. guarantee. EM UBf Building Modornizotion l-A 2-CAR GARAGES. WXtT. SS7S Cement work. Free estimates Springfield Building Co. *“ '* SCAR GARAGES, 20'X20', S875. WE are local bullderi and bullkMM| alia. Cement work. Free astir Pedy-Bultt 009*88 CO. OR i rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum elding, roofing. Free cst. No down payment. G & M Construction Co. 14 N. Soglnaw FE 2-J211 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Cabinet Making CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR, Free ostlmates. 33*9941. t INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, 4® y**ri •xP*rl*nc* “ CEMENT AND * CEMENT WORK FOR PARTIC-ULAR PEOPLE. BERT COM* MINS. FE 84)245. Cemant and Block Work A-1 MINTING AND „ PAPER HANGING FE 4-7477".' dew. FE 4-9122THOMPSON FE .44344 Fencing Genorol Molntenence LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Id floors modo Ilk* now Floor Laying 2S yrs. experience. 427-3775 Collect IAN WANTED FpR FURNACE IN-stallatlon. Experienced or will train. Cell attar 4 p.m, 442-2132. writing computer program, creating flow charts and Mock diagrams, computer language eedtoa detailed (eating, documenting Implementing computer prog...... detailing systems analysis studies, operating computer a-* al ifulpmont. salary MMMB ate with exp. and background.' The County of Oakland often unus-uolly llboral fringe benefits In ad- m KckS Burger Chef Drive-In. Parry. young man To Help Help Wonted Female n Water Condlttontng. FE 4-9944 RENTAL STORE Delivery man for Royal Oak, Birmingham area, Steady employ- Multipit Listing Service, ndjng^proQram and progress! * .es Brown, Realtors A Builders FE 2-4110 or FE 4-3544 SALESMEN-FULL TIME No experience needed. Salary pk commission. Apply to Robert Ha Clothes, 4440 Dixit. Clarkstoi SALESMEN Need 7 capable men *i 6g6^9575ql1 tAYLORD MMi ;IlH^ LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD HAGSTROM, Rea MULTIPLE LISTING SI — ° C°WRIGHrf_H0MES ;SI m m^ii HIITER «iw£r™= ■H LYDEN 1704 S. Telegraph : 4-2533 3, DISCING^AND GRADING Wanted Children to Beard S A8W" 2100 Cm Lake Rd. miT BCK » 4 K mart). 1 M0& TIME *ovS* e!iITu?E li 1 Sw**t s R*di0 ,nd Appliance, i«c. i $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly *a w. Huron________________________wW $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly WANTED TO BUY Jm* Cors Trocks NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS i 7-piece (brand 0“' *><*•« w 7-piece living rtx ___ tables, metching coffee decorator lamps, ell for I defects. Save almost I Little Joe’S' Bargain Basement. "E 2-6842. SOLD TO DEALERS, I GOOD USED CINDER BLOCKS ,FREE — ____KITTENS, HOUSE- BOLENS, 7 H.P. ELECTRIC START FE 4-eaej or H 4-041U 852-2405._____________ WITH MOWER, $225. " .COACHMEN WAGON TRAIN Bwt ottef- 335-2453. ACE TRAVELER USED TRAILERS 1943 HONDA 305, IN I- USED RAILROAD TIES, HARD-GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER BOLEkl, 7HP pipr-TRie START wood and red cedar. 4.2-4710._| Puppies, „AKC registered. 424-2*21 B°L1ET^V,7, fCHA'' HEATING JOB USED OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL; ler cent. Reason,-: and reception from home with files, typewrl PRICES FROM « HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES BED, KINGSIZE. DRESSER. DIN Ing set. China cabinet. Buffet. , Iron. Washer. Sweepers, naira | BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bMab bade complete, 449.50 and up. Furniture, 210 E. Pika. It MOTHER CAT; FREE TO GOOD WHEELHORSE, 4 ’LL BUY YOUR MISCELLANE- j is articles and rurnmi -RararaMi ■ it bulk price. 485-1353. " Plastic pipe, $3.44 per 1" Plastic pipe, $5.44 per 100’. I Vi" plastic pipe, $8.51 per 1rracer WatertBrd. OR.3-7070. . , wholesa|e_used cycie, a„d demon YEAR-END CLOSEOUT SALE WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS' itrators :e Rd. FE 2- OPEN SUN. AUG. 21ST. The Apache factory Is dm change-over. We have all i of new 1966 trailers on dlspl: ‘ close-out 1 BOOTH CAMPER CLEARANCE SALE ON 1966 APACHES Hurry folks, it's not too late for the buy of y6ur life- m America's.best campers. YOUR APACHE DEALER ^ Evan's ' Equipment ^ 8'X40' HOUSETRAILER, 1 BED-room, $1,900. We$t Highland trailer Park, 2744 S. Hickory Rhlga " Lot 23. Milford. 4|S.17*0. Call lO'xSS' ROYCRAFT IN PARK, NEAR -Pontiac.. cgiDDlatkJy Jvow Jmmjdir ate possession. 794-3440,__ FOLD UP CAMPING TRAILER, new, factory cost plus transports-tlen charge*- 549-7943. Royal OaK. HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS Dally 9 to 7 incl. Sundays HOBO SALES Sporting Goods NECCHI Pre-owned* in excellenf condition. i ■ 10-year guarantee plus Included. Pay balance of t ■ 43.35 monthly. Call < MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred S3.95; large selections of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-chard LK. FE 44442. Dfesser-chest, -Bookcase- of panel or gray; kitchen set with chairs; new range end refrigerator for only 4200. Drayton Home Furnlsh-Ings. 673-5707, SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine—sews twin neei designs, overcasts, buttonholes, i — modern cabinet — still un_ guarantee. Take aver payments i LITTLE USED In beautiful cabinet. Zlg-!,u rllM- , £ QLHCK-SILVER 4115. 12* ALUMINUM BOATS, 491 er, 411*. 15' canoes, 416 trailers, 4149. Big 15' r 1945^MARLETT^ ItaSS^MSO^DOWN, NEW LOCATION For Stuchlers INSPECT CENTURY- MALLARD SAGE - TAG-A-L0NG ALL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . REDUCED TO SELL HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:44 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. SATURDAY »:*) a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAY. TOM STACHtER 3771 W. Highland R 961 MOBILE HOME, 2-BEOROOM. Good condition. Located on lot. Full price, $1,400. FE 54444. AT COLONIAL Immediate Occupancy in Our now Modern Parks RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE—HAMPTON—HOMETTE S Opdyke Rd. 33M457 - (Corner of M-59 at Opdyke) 430 Dixie Hwy. 674-2010 FORD CAMPER, S4', COMPLETE--ly salt contained, sleep* 4, original cost over $10400, mutt sail -$4,000. FE 2-3257.1 LIBERTY. 1044, 50'XIT', 2-8EDROOL. — $1,000. Taka over payments. Cell etler 5:30, 335-99)9. American, Traditional e decor. Space available In 4 Star fight* weight' * OXFORD TR WMOMge Trailer. i TRAILER SALES OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS Orion an N lYlffll SUZUKI DEMOS A USED CYCLES S150 AND UP TUKO SALES INC. 072 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER Pontiac - 4740441, WO 34414 Wnntud Cow • Tracks 10) EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the reft, .. then eel the Bert" at _ Averill ’ 1943 SWITZER CRAFT. NEWLY F 1945 SEA RAY, 1945 EVINRUDE 90 hJ>. outboard wheel trailer. Plu 01950. OR 3-1915.__________ 17' SEA RAY INBpARD-OUTBOARD Make after. FE 54957. 17W BOAT. LOADED, power Scott, alec, wlm Heavy duty trailer. S945. 5 HORSE- ' 22-Ft. Cruis-Along Ideal for couple or small L-.... complete sleeping, eating and toilet Excellent condition. $4,200, terms, or will trade for equity In all type* at real artata, FE 2-5544 1954 SWITZER CRAFT AND TRAIL- Mercury n 700. 403-5355. HELP! ttacs. Olds and Culckt to state market. Tap dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales FE $*4525 STOP HERE LAST W* pay mere tar sharp, lata mo al cars. Corvettes needed. M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3JB.OM1 DP S FOR i "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FUR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLEtfN'S rux TWR U9CU VARI CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at Wide Trsck FE 2-9214 $1695 1964 Chevy ’/2-Ton Pickup with the VI angina, radio, heater, signals, red finish. Only — $1395 1,964 Ford F-100 Pickup comes with the 6 cyl. engine, stick,’ side moldings, whitewalls, radio,' heater, signals, and a nice white ^ finish..---——- $1395 1964 Ford F-350 One-Ton this baauty has VS, 4 spaed, signals, heater, rich red finish. Only— $1395 1963 Chevy ’/2-Ton Pickup 4 cyl. engine, stick shift, signals, 'rich Outstanding blue finish. $1195 2-1964 Fords F-100 Pickup with VI engine, standard, signals, glowing green finish. Only — $1395 1961 Ford F-100 6 Cyl. standard transmission, rad finish, yours for Only — $795 1955 Ford F-100 6 Cyl. sutomstlc, custom ctb, blus fin l»h, Only — $295 . BEATTIE New —i Used Tracks Its jeep mj, cjs, full metal Kelly cab, wnltrn i 21,000 actual Mia*, taa THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 MewNUraHafr 111 Heavy Duty One-Tan Pickups * speed, Vi and Vi, heavy dut springs, liras, 1960-1964 " GMCs and FOROS $695 up 24 other used trucks to salsct from aN makes and models ask for’truck 'dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford Mow-d fcod Ur» IttlNew md Used Cm IMi CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, automatic, power steering, s and looks like new. SMS. "SOMETHING NEW" | Malibu m I TIZZY DMT- always top quality car» tesa Chevrolet convertible,! i r\n a /-ti ESTATE 1964 STORAGE mkemtoib PB8BB CHEVROLET 10* South woodward Birmingham ii e-aw - Mi c-Tsat LOOK! « weekly payments KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 BUICK SPECIAL. VI ENGINE, and braka^MaSSfuTTi* Green ‘ condition 1 7*5 . JMF > John McAuim* Ford I960 Chevy Corvoir 2-Door elance' $369 1965 FORD HTD 950 Tan- Alltobahn dem Tractor. NH-220 Cum- ZT mings Diesel with a 5-speed j authoJ^o^vw^auer transmission and a 3-speed 17“ s Telegraph r>c fe 4-4521 isti corvair i door, *2*7 full axle, custom cab with A T TTO dio, heater and air condi- LUCKY AUIU tiohing, power steering, full aumeiniNb Ntw. air brakes, sleeper cab. ThislMIKE SAVOIE truck is like Brand New and I ruci/om ct has only 5.7Q0 miles. A Foe-] torv Show Truck. Save many ,Sir.T’,not£r dollars on this. $1595 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On MM in Orlen MY 3-6266 end's nice blue finish? *1,0t5.,lr**, Autorama MOTOR SALES M3J Orchard LekeRd. M it]-4410 1 Mils West ol Telebrsoh '♦*4_CORVETTE, EXCELLENT 'mdltlon, full power, leer loll erao S unit, *2*15. 626-0783. | LLOYD I 1964 CHEVROLET FE 3-7B54; Impala convertible. Midnight I —-------1 gjjj. .v)th ^ ,ic By Kate Osann]NewBBd Used Cars_IttjHew —d Used Cars ^ 144 FORD SEDAN. Vi ENgIne, T T /OVP\ Mb. standard transmission tees | J I / Autobahn 106 New oRd Used Cm 11 SEEN BANKRUPT? NERO A CAR with as tow at 4$ down? Try King nan Financing. Call Sir. SerCUry £6met, fast. AUftJ. r. tSOO 624-4144. jTaOto- issrrt 1745 S. telegraph $2095 3; Lloyd Motors nay-' . “isTvl, Crulse-b-Matlc and! "$1497 Full Price nk for The Dodge Good In the White Hat" Spartan Dodge 1*43 MERCUERY>^ttl^LL. SOPT r^i^SO OAKLAND 333-7863j mCTurkI! leii FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR sedan, V», automatic, radii.... er, power steering, 4,200 miles. Company owned. S2.uv an JEROME FORD Rochester's Ford 33S-452S, SPARTAN. Dealer, _ _ lktT INTERNATIONAL SCO&T STA-tion Wagon, 4 speed, radio, new tires. Drives like new tees. "SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-744* >£,t. REPOSSESSION - 1*63 MERCURY. . .i «—*—y 4 oopr, fun power, No Down, SS.S7 weekly. Cell son bt FE 44101 McAolWe. 1*43 MERCURY 4 DOOR WITH F U LL POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, 1*43 FORD T-4M Tandem (or dump) Power steering, full Road ready 1*44 CHEVROLET stake and a 2*2 with • 4 ^speed 1*62 BUICK INVICTA CONVERTI-r.ble. Excellent, condition. Full power,' piojrtw^ejlransmrMtoii; beautiful Jet! SSj .Autobahn I tires. Rum and looks good. SSM/^'l ’ <£ 1 A A C "SOMETHING NEW" $1440 MIKE SAVOIE! Lloyd Motors 11250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CHEVROLET 11B4 South Woodward Birmingham "I don’t know if I’d recognize true love — I have a problem sorting out crushes from infatuations!": nun ana a i speea., _r hydraulic brakes. ""JI Custom throughout, 125x20 ■ - type tires. A factory official tr Set and ready to do. 1*45 RANCHERO Pick-up with a I and whits finish, 28* V4, engine, Crulse-o-mstic transmission. Futi— Sport package, power steering ■ 1*41 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, E C O N O M Yt, ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, \ ABSOLUTELY NO MONE% OLD TURNER FORD, ;LUCKY AUTO- Jerome Ford Rochester's Ford Dealer 01 1-9711 LLOYD 1963 BUICK 1*51 Ford 84-ton Both prlcsd to MU ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 SCHOOL BOS, 1*54 GmC, 40-PAS-lenger. Almont Community Schools - 79M400* — TRUCKS All Series In Stock JEROME FORD Rochoster Ford Dtelor 0L 1-9711 »W3 .BUICK RIVIERA TUXEDO, BLACK, FULL POWER, MUST SELL TODAY. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND JUST 314.*? WEEKLY — CALL MR. BURKE, 33T "|A LUCKY AUTOi r. radio, whitewalls, only 112*5. , 1961 Corvair 2-Door CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (ON TOP OF SOUTH HILL) arkston vj; _______OL 2*721 « CHEVY SUPER SPORT 4 ON **“ |J-—, Take over New and Used Cars____________106 New and Used Cars 106 1*42 FORD FAIRLANE. V-S. FULL power. Radio, heater. Padded dash and visor. Good condition. 334-4432. 1963 CHRYSLER The fabulous "304" series In shining Arctic white wll buckets, Torquefllte, VI, Tl297 Spartan Dodge $3688 T1 ... "SOMETHING NEW" Lloyd Motors MIKE SAVOIE 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 CHEVROLET "SOMETHING NEW" “MIKE SAVOIeI CHEVROLET 1194 South Woodward Birmingham i Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-7449 ! 1965 CHEVROLET Impala (Black), "283" standard, JOIN THE DODGE REBEL1 transmission, new whitewall tires. Prices slashed all 44 s n excellent condition. Owner drifted. JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop n*dht'b!ue ttniilv only power' n $100 down, finance balance of o $1195 IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1964 Ford e ut omy $910 Get a 'BETTER DEAL' i LLOYD ; LLOYD ,1962 LINCOLN Continental. Done In beautifu Tampico maroon with honey-belgi pleated leather Interior. Powr Installed air-conditioning.' OL 1-9711, 1*44 COMET WAGON, CLOSE-OUT price. KEEGO ■ Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Some location 5b Years" KEEGO HARBOR 1*65 MERCURY PARKLANE 4 door. 4 cylinder automatic, full 'power, Breezeway window. A factory Executives ear. Fantastic I Savings on this car of JERQME 1 cORD, Rochester* Ford Dealer. ; $795 i Lloyd Motors , „____________ 1250 OAKLAND 333-78631 BOB BORST quality automobile can be seen at I Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-78631 window. 624-353*.' 1963 1 CONTINENTAL Full power and almost like new weekly payments of $15.44. i HAROLD , TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1*64 CONTINENTAL CONVERTIBLE j i with full power Including factory conditioning. Priced 1*50 OLDS POWER STEERING — RELIABLE MOTORS 250 Oakland Ave._FE 4*742 AUGUST Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused ■ 'BETTER DEAL' a LUCKY AUTO 1*65 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 DOOR, mi a*7*4 mi atom hardtop, full factory equipment. .. ~ ----- Red finish with lawn Interior.! 1*62 CHEVROLET ADOOR WITH A Full price 115*5. I "S0MITHING NEW" m FAIRLANE 4 DOOR* POWER1 ferlno and automatic transmls-m. A sharp little car. $797 full . ice* $5 down. ; LUCKY AUTO 1*64 FORD ADOOR. V-0 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEER-I N G. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume ■ payment ........... IINCOLN-MERCURY L Woodward Bl ________5J0-4534 11940 FORD Wagon ^.. MERCURY 4 DOOR STATION 1*61 COMET, auto. ... Good condition, no rust. I960 CHEVY, auto. " ..... I960 MERCURY 2-door . | aS°or best~offSr. FE 2456bI MWWMWB 11*61 MERCURY MONTERY 4 DOOR i I with automatic. Power steering and ' brakes. Very good and lust $3*5|}J*] £tJIYY w*?on ^iaar'."ih onl'' »5 C2,Rg:I,cyl- KESSLER'S ' Foreign Cars 1*57 MGA, REBUILT MOTOR, CUS-tom rolled and pleatad Interior* custom paint job. FE 14475. Real sharp! Only $49 down an weekly payments of $11.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-75C 1*61 VW SUNROOF WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A NICE GAS SAVING "Bug", ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 46.06. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. GM ! Autorama iM,KEJjy°,E!S MOTORS SALES CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodward Birmingham 1*64 Bulck Wildcat convertible. I Power steering and brakes, auto-, matic transmission. 2-year war-’ . See Bob Burke, Jim Bamowsky | or Bob Anderson Stop or Coll Today I ! 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 j Across from Pontiac State Bank 1*62 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment of 46.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, 4-", door, VI, radio. MA 4-3*23. , 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-! ble power steering, windows and brakes, stereo and radio. Phone 1*44 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERT I- V-«ttlck33B1407 ble with power steering, power! stick, aaa-iw/. brakes, whitewall tiros, good white finish and automatic transmission. CHEVY BEL AIR. HARDTOP. I Stick 335-1407.___________I 1963 CORVAIR MONZA. $375 Autorama MOTOR SALES 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 612-' Mils Wost of Telegraph 1965 CHEVROLET ie ultimate In luxury Is this load-Super Sport 2-door hardtop, llllant red finish, with black pad-d top, power steering, brakes, ndows, GM air till steering wheel. id other extras, too numerous h '$2397 $1197 Spartan Dodge 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TQ CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__ Ml 4-1 whlte- , age BIRMINGHAM TRADE. S*5 """"SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE r CHEVROLET j 1104 South Woodward Birmingham i Ml 4-2735 — Ml +7889 , | 1965 MUSTANG > ! An extra Sharp Burgundy 2-plus-2' r that Is lust the car you've been looking for, 4-speed, with "24*'' VI and dual exhausts. I $1987 "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys »Spartan Dodgej KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 Oakland : 1962 CORVAIR. , 4-speed . $4*7 $4.75 11*69 DODGE 2-door .$97 $1.29 '1962 CHEVY Wagon .. $6*7 $6.*l 1*69 FALCON Wagon . $2*7 $3.95 1*62 CHEVY II .....$2*7 J$3.95 I NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1 WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE', I ALL FINANCING \ CALL MR. DAN AT \ FE 84071 Capitol Auto you! Automatic* radio jgttd to sail todayl $497 SPECIAL 1*51 & 1*57 Old* 144 Each 1*64 Pontiac 2-door hardtop $15*5 1*57 Ford and Chevy ... *44 Each 1*65 VW Ilka new $14*5 , Many others and trucks . $5 up ECONOMY CARS___________2335 Dixie JMIKE SAVOIE "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys must Dispose of — i**s buick Gran Sport Hardtop. V4. Turquoise, Black Vinyl top. No money Down,! $16.47 weekly call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4141, McAullffa. 1*56 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE. REPOSSESSION *60 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE,! MUST SELL NOW. NO S DOWN, JUST »M WEEKLY. CALL MR. H BURKE. 334-4524, SPARTAN. 1*63 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR tometlc, radio, heater, white Oakland jSpartan Dodge l. 1*66 CORVETTE STINGRAY. OF-< flclel 427. 390 h.p. 4 speed trens-I mission. Full power. Many extra*. GM Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM a____Just east of Oakland_ 1*62 FAIRLANE 2 DOOR STICK. 6, 1*32 Ford Model’s coupe. A real _ J3!7—!1 »llc5' *5^ ESTJTSatiSir**-LUCKY AUTO. BtBBU^eAnd.Tinarn0WSky 1*40 W. Wide Track ’ __ ____ ______ AUTOMATIC, I radio* heater* whitewalls* let black1 ! finish. This one Is like newl $' Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth "Ask for The Dodge Good Guys Spartan Dodge 1*60 OLDS SUPER 84 2 DOOR hardtop, full power radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price 43*5 with only S5 down and low woekly payments of lust S3.47. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1962 1962 FIAT ROADSTER and weekly payments of SKfas. HAROLD ^TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARO AVE. '- BIRMINGHAM ~.Ml 4-7594 1*63 VW DOUBLE CAB PlckOP, | 41,3*5. HAH SALES, OR 3-5200. Open Sun, 1*63 \ I. 4700. GOOD CONDITIOkl. FE 4-4463 1960 l Cadillac 4-door Sedan DeVilit. Full __ immaculate Inside and out. Black finish with black toother Interior. $895 State Wide -t Auto Outlet I 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rood,1 FE 8-7137 *...1 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON | HAND AT ALL TIMES 1 JEROME GM (Osmer's Initials) Gala McAnnally't Auto Salt. 1*63 Chevrolet Impala coupe. Beau-luful black finish with rad Interior. 2-year warranty. Sea Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky Stop or Call Today I 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 Across from Pontloc State Bonk 1965 VW V. pH Hanotite IncJ finish* nas only I7*ogo miles. $1495 Chevrolit-Buick 1 Lake Orion MY 2?24T1 RUSS JOHNSON] PONTIAC-RAMBLER 1153 CHEVY 2 DOOR, RUNS GOOD, i 465. ORb3to634. 1*55 CHEVY WITH 421 PONTIAC' engine end 4-speed transmission.! Both Ilka new. Call 3344511, or FE 1-746* otter 3 p.m. 1*56 CHEVY WAGON, EXCELLENT condition. S22S. 642-0436 1*56 CHEVY BEL AIR 6. GOOD condition. Used as 2nd car. 674-2655. On M24 In Orton MY 34266 1*57 CHEVY V* STATION WAGON. New tire*. Aut. Dependable. 451- 1*66 AUSTIN COOPER S 1275, Excellent condition, extras, must sail $1,1*5 pr trade down, 33M57*. 1*i?VW. PERFECT. StJfi. -332-733*. after 4 p.m. 1*57 CHEVY 2 DOOR, NEW TIRES, $200. Sava-Auto, FE 5-3271. Sales. FE 4*5*7, 245 S. Blvd. East. 1*66 bla6k sprite, red top, ubdarcoatlng. Excellent condition, tim FE >224$. REb ta6 SALE ~ V Now in effect at MUST SELL, 1M4 VW, 1 OWNER, growl sedan. 426*76*. Thinking Sports Cor? OUR VOLUME SALES allow Ul to sail far lessI We are the authorized dealer tor TRIUMPH. MG, , AUSTIN HEALEY, SUNBEAM. * FIAT and MORGAN. Matthews-Hargreaves "Chevy-land" 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 Chevy ‘ 1963 4-Door Beautiful dark blue finish and equipped with automatic transmission. Just the car for that Labor Day "outing". $1295 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 MS CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 OOO sedan, automatic, radio Md heste A-l condition, t**5. "SOMETHING NEW" CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodwar Birmingham EM 3-7339 otter 5. 1*66 CHEVROLET CAPRICE HARD-top. Full power, vinyl top, new ca factory warranty. .. $259; Autobahn - MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VieMllb north of Miracle Mila 11765 S. Telegraph_PE 9-453 , ,.j6 MONZA 1*66 PLYMOUTH salami* 1*65 FORD 10-passenger j 1 Wagon j 1*64 DODGE Slak* D-300 *54 FORD, V9, STANDARD TRANS-mlssion, good shape, must sell. 15 Stout Place; Wide Track and Oakland. FE 2-247*. 1*51 EDSEL CONVERTIBLE, VS ton Chevy pickup. Boll. _ good. For salt or trade. 6*2-1953. brakes, ver finish rtor. Full SKYLINER HARDTOP, convernoic, auto, transmission and steering, nice condition. 674-0235. STATION WAGONS FULL WKLY CAR PRICE PYMT 1*3* FORD, B-cyl...tV $120 1*60 FALCON, Auto. ’ *’" INI CHEVY, Beyl. . I960 FORD. Stick , , , i»s* Olds, auto. 101 COMET, (tick mm $1,650 1961 F ! ROCHESTER DODGE 6$t-4l9|IV* *M,»y—^avt jsoefSSrBR W) 1 46.94 r v.n MUST DISPOSE OF - 1*66 CHEVY Chevelle Malibu Super Sport 3*6 with No Money Down, $17.47 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE S-4141, McAuliffe. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1962 Chrysler. financing. Call Mr, Dan at: FE 84071 Capitol Auto ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 T-Bird 4 >3 hardtop. ^Power steering and $1095 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400_ Elizabeth Lake Rood FE 8-7137 T963 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH V-$ ENGINE* AUTO- pow^rSte^ng^raItio; 1963 Chevy 2-door. 6-cyllnder engine; automatic i sedan—fully! is 4229*. OUR New MG 1 factory or SALE PRI New SUNBEAM S year-59,90 Chrysler warranty. Full I M3**. BANK. FINANCING EASY TERMS Grimaldi IMPORTED CAR CO. *49 Oakland Avo, FI S44I1 1 (fHEVY 1*60,“ LIKE NEW, S345; 1*5* Pontiac, 4-doer, If Ford-O-matir 6, M Baldwin. FE S-274T, interior. Full price — $1095. I State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137, • steering and DroK.es, roam* neater* automatic transmission. Beautiful white finish with whita top. Full price — $795 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1*64 CHRYSMR N NEWPORT 4-OOOjB Aiito Outlet ir Mooring, bi rtlful light I ttorloir, 41^*5 Oakland matching Interior, *1,4*5. Dealer. 3*35 1*63 CHEVY McComb . PASSENGER wagon. V4. automatic, pow-- —I ------------- V«ry MO CHEVROLET station wagon. VS.eHNMi ShvrpuHS mt r*ck' ‘SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE : CHEVROLET . "war" ., -Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-714* ! door, no raw. FE S4«M. 14*3 CHEVY NOVI, AUTOMATIC, reasonable. FK 4-4609 ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL jOL 1*55* iwi n. Main I ROCHESTER 1*63 CORVAIR MONZA 2 DOOR. 4 on the floor and bucket teats. Vary Sharp ami only *4*5 full “king" IMS CHRYSLER 200 WITH POWER brakes, steering and windows along with bucket seats. Low down pay- AUTO SALES BOB BORST M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. LfNCOWMOCIMY FE 84088 J» S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 441401 1960 T-Bird Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, AIR CONDITIONING. Almost like new Insldo and out. Beautiful wlte finish with Mack Interior. i $695 State Wide 1963 Ford Econoline Bus 9 passenger* light green* 6 cy stick shift. Yours for Only -r $895 HOMER HIGHT On M24 In Oxford 0A 8-2528 1*63 FORD FAIRLANE7 JMF John McAullffa Ford i 1965 Mustang j Black Hardtop | walls'! $99 down, flnanct balance ""$1899 IMS FORO LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOF VI, Cruise-O-Matic, full power. Ex-ecuiive ear. 1*395. at JEROME FORD Rochesters Ford Peak at 1-*7II, MUST DISPOSE OF — 1966 ' rig Balga, VI, hardtop, no r wn. $14.17 weakly. Call Mr. iy at FE 5-4101, McAullffa. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer 1963 CHEVY Impala 9-Passenger Wagon. One owner, trade. 35,000 miles. Family car . .$1495 1963 CHRYSLER 4-Door, Fully equipped, ideal family unit, check it out ....................$1295 1963 VALIANT 4-Door, economy 6-cyl. automatic, radio, one-owner ..........................$ 895 t964 FALCON 2-Door, economy buy of the year. Dark blue, one-owner, ready for only .........$ 895 1963 RAMBLER Wagon “660" automatic, radio, red, luggage rack, sweetie throughout .........$ 895 1959 PONTIAC 2-Door,^ very clean, full power, ready to go at only ......................(._.. .f 359 1960 FALCON, Real good transportation. An ideal family car. Check it out.................$ 199 ON DIXIE HWY.—CLARKST0N Near Ml 5 MA 5-2635 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 3 REPOSSESSION, 1M4 T-BIRD, : ver, lull power, no money dc *6.17 weakly. Call Mr. Maaon, 1*60 FORD GARAXIE 2 DOOR car with I Pull price] ly payment* of $2.32. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088 iSi T-BIRD CONVEI SBft *” °* HY® DOWNEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland $595 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, s Iric. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 . 3384)332 1*64 FORD FAIRLANE * PASSEN- "1bSST'vSTtorrSl ““ FORP - IR711, 1966 DEMOS AND ' FACTORY 'CARS REDUCED PRICES-BUY NOW AND SAVE! 1966 RIVIERA ............... Power Steering, Brakes . Custom Bucket Seats, Factory Worranty $3888 E-Z-Eyo Glass, Cu*tom vfnyl Top 1966 SKYLARK $2888 4-Door Hardtop — Custom Padded Root Power Steering end Brakes, Factory Warranty 1966 RIVIERA .................. $4088 Custom Vinyl Roof, Factory Air, Power Bench Seat, Factory Warranty 1966 ELECTRA.......... $AVE "225" Convertible — Full Power, Air Two to Choose From ,1966 SPECIAL Mipr........... .. $2588 \ 2-Door HardtopVr Vinyl Roof, V-4 Engine’ -t , Power Steering, Deluxe Wheel Ciwori 1966 SKYLARK......... ......./ $2788 Vinyl R 1966 ELECTRA ..SAVE, -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- 554 S. Woodward * 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, lfifed »i «i 1mt toe 1» WAI^KIN DRIVE OUT. / CAR IMS OLDS wagon ...... 1*61 OLDS 2-door .... MM CHEVY Moor ....... mi CORVAIR 4-door ... , 1959 FORD J-door mt PLYMOUTH Fury . MM CHEVY 1-door MSS FORD 1-door 1960 PONTIAC 4-door M60 MERCURY Portion* MS9 PONTIAC Wagon Oakland Ifwr —4 Used Cm 1H MARMAP1JKE Don't Lose j Your Car ! ! ! *347 IMS BARRACUDA Vt ENGINE, AU-! . *397, lomallc, radio, healer, whitewalls, . *397 beautiful, Ivory finish, gold racing: *49?! strip and a gold Interior, *1,795 Oakland I9A3 DODGE Dart mi PONTIAC 4door 1954 CHEVY 1-door M» CADILLAC J-doOr mi PONTIAC 1-ownar «*47|' NORTHWOODi AUTO SALES *■"'1959 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1959 Pontiac n llnl. Catalina ma OLDSMOBILE "9*" SEDAN. 4door hardtop. Here's one i Full power, blue with matching have to see to believe. One o Interior. Really sharp. *1195. I car, low miles, automatic. “SOMETHING NEW" KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 1M1 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tlble, automatic VI, old car down, *44. Month. Bill Smith, 441 N. Perry, FE 44141. _________ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET whitewalls. Cameo I 1962 OLDS oy fine car luxury and per-itance at a very modest price. jmatic, power steering and “$1097 >r The Dodge Good G Spartan Dodge *55 Oakland Ave. 19631 Olds $795 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M14 In Orion MY 3-6266 KING AUTO SALES ! M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. \ FE 8-4088 DOWNEY, New “ Used Car Location 1084 J Oakland 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS i door, radio, heater, automatic With console, "334" engine. $995 DOWNEY Oldsmobile i\ Inc. w 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 338-0332 By Anderson and LeeminglNew md Used tors IMlNew end Uni tot iMjNew ud Used tot 1^66 Pontiac Public Auction 1963 Rambler " UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED American CARS I BY The Pontiac Police Oaot. , . jffSybffSPlJW (Cqcqc ' s-iA’gnu.'.cTra J i Sec. 157, Ml. Saturday, August ! 27. 1944 at 1:30 PA*. I, black cordovan top. Good transportation! ' Riass JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M34 In Orion MY 3-6266 1944 GTO, TAKE OVER PX5 mants. 6744*78. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, *2,93 Phono FE 5-4424. _ DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I DOOR. RADIO. Oakland* $595 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 11942 TEMPEST 2 $1895 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion - MY 3-6266 Oakland Super SS convertible. Automatic! transmission, power steering and ' brakes, beautiful metallic green finish with white top and greer leather Interior. Full Price — $1595 State Wide Auto Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137 backwards. BUT nothing's pecxwaras aoour o way of doing business. , SPECIAL CHILDREN SALE . BIG KIDS 1940 Pontiac Catalina Coupe .. S4 1942 Rambler station wagon ___ *2 1940 Chevy impale coupe ..... *5 1940 Chevy station wagon ... S3 1959 Mercury 4 door ........ SI 1959 Chevy 4 door .......... SI 1M1 Ford V-S, 4' door ....... S1 1941 Pontiac Bonneville Convt. S4 1M2 Mercury hardtop ........ $4 1942 Clievy impale Convertible $4 it FE 5-4101 McAulHfe. DOWNJEY New Used Car Location 1084 Oakland 1966 OLDS CUTLASS convertible, radio, heater, auto matlc, power steering, "442" an $2695 DOWNEY Oldsmobile * Inc. 1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 338-0332 Keego Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR___ New and Used tot 106 1965 Catalina Convertible With Mayfair maize finish, black top, black trim, 12JXI0 miles, radio, heater, power 'steering and brakes, whitewalls. Only $2395 * Russ Newnd UsedCars 106 1966 Pontiac m Bonneville Convertible. Finish JBHHI maize with white top, leother trim, low mileage, has automatic -mission, power brakes and Irtg, whitewall tires,- 1945 GTO 4 speed, radio, heatei midnight blue. INI, IMPALA Nomad wagon, auto. I, power, radio, heater, wt white, red Interior. 1M5 CHEVY Pickup, stick 4, radio, $3195 Russ 677 S. LAPEER RD, Lake Orion MY 2-2041 1944 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, POW-er brakes and steering, easy-eye glass, oversized tlras, - *74-1327. 1M2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. Power steering and brakes, ■utomotlc transmission. Midnight I blue finish....*1,395 Autobahn MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'h mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 s. Telegraph " to — 1962 Pontiac LLOYD 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Garage-kept condl-j JOHNSON JOHNSONTTk'u •” PONTIAC-RAMBLER '^PONTIAf-RAMRIFR AutODqlhn L\ “SOMETHING NEW" Lloyd Meters iMIKE SAVOIE 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 OR TRADE, 1944 PO-i Dodge. 3S3 engine. Reason-i- OR CHEVROLET 1104 South Woodwan Birmingham PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 LITTLE KIDS lcj 1944 BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR HARD-I* fr, excellent condition. *90 TENN. 2 DOORS 1953 Chevy 1V4 ton stake ... S 39 1959 Ford Vi ton pick-up ... $ 29 1965 Chevy ton, V-8 .... $149 OPDYKE MOTORS GET SMART - BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE $-9237____________FE $-9231 $1095 Russ JOHNSON! PONTIAC-RAMBLER |MY®26ft 1964 Pontiac Bonneville »r hardtop. Light b matching trim. WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING | if value — boats, motor*, trailers j ind ? as part paymant — tor carll 1940 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, runs good, now carbs and new tires. S275. OR 4-17*4.___ f*LYMPUTM 1957 WAGON, AUTO- ena weexiy peymems or 144/. KING AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 GM (Owner's Initials) Gala McAnnally's Auto Salas 1941 Pontiac Bonneville Vusta.i Power steering and brakes, auto-i matic transmission. Nice second car. 2-year warranty. See Bob Burke, Jim Barnowsky or Bob Anderson Stop or Call Today I 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 « CHEVY- OLDS 1957 CORVETTE 283 standard transmission, two tops, radio, heater, whitewalls . $1750 1966 MUSTANG, Convertible, automatic, double power, red with black top, radio, heater............ $2295 1964 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup. Real sharp. Radio. Beige finish ........................................ $1395 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Convertible, blue with a black top. V8......... .......................... $2095 1963 OLDS Starfire, power steering, brakes,- automatic, radio. Outstanding........................... $1595 ON DIXIE HWY. AT MTS “Your Crossroads to Greater Savings" CLARKSTON MA 5-2604 JMF John McAuliffe Ford 1^63 Pontiac Catalina Convertible $1299 "It only takes a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at" John McAuliffe Ford 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 1963 Pontiac Star Chief 4-door hardtop. Vista with au matlc, power steering and brak whitewalls. The unit has a be: tiful let black finish. Only— $1495 L Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 $1995 , Russ i JOHNSON! PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 Pontiac 1965 Catalina 4-door hardtop. Equipped with power steering and brakes. Beautiful gold finish. En|oy that "Wide Track-Ride" for $2295 ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 PONTIAC a hardtop with venture trim, power, automatic transmls-i, radio and heater and white- COME TO THE i PONTIAC RETAIL STORE i 100 j i Top Quality, one-owner ! new car trades to choose from j WHERE YOU EXPECT | MORE . . . AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens . At Wide Track FE 3-7954 I IWIOTORS, INC. I AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mila _ 1745 S. Telegraph____FE 4-4531 BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Delta 4-door with power peering and brakes. Transferable new car warranty. .................................. SAVE 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop. Metalic blue with matching interior. Priced to sell$1150 1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe, equipped with full power, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, 6-way power seat. Only 7,000 miles ..........................A..... SAVE 1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all the extras including factory air conditioning, 6-way power seat. Only .f...........$2495 1963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic. At only ...................... $1495 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 ! 1961 Rambler Classic 4-door sedan, mint green, auto-; matlc, radio and heater. Immaculate. Guaranteed one owner, low ““$795 Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_. Ml 4-7500 1744 BONNEVILLE. 2-DOOR HARD-too. Power steering, n*. condition. .474-2 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, low mlleago, GM ex*cu-tlvo'i ear, double power, Burgundy. *2,525. Eva*. 452-0811. factory warranty- 1943 CATALINA 2 door, | power steering, broke*. 1943 CATALINA 4 door. Ml power steering, brakes. Sharp! s, 1943 FORD, Folrlane 500 2-door On Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5544 speed transmission, n top**'- - | mllea *2795. “SOMETHING NEW" MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1104 South woodward Birmingham ____ ___ Ml 4-2735 — Ml 4-7*09 8,000 ml., *2,250. 19M PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down,; 36 - month financing at bank rates! Credit no problem. 8 to choose from Village • Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-39001 Kmmrtmm im(U, Buy With Confidence Year End Savings 1966 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe. Full Factory equipment plus automatic transmission, radio and power steering. Deluxe steering wheel, whitewall tires, wheel discs, custom seat belts. Year-end savings at only $2,844.28 including 4 per cent sales tax and license transfer. YEAR-END SAVINGS ON '66 DEMOS 1966 OLDS F-85 2-Door (2) 1966 OLDS Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop 1966 OLDS 88 Delta 4-Door 1966 OLDS 98 Town Sedan 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan 1966 OLDS Toronado Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at HOUGHTEN OLDS 0L 1-9761 Rochester hj j^£_4-60781_^_^_______ >*iBY OWNER — 1944 4-DOOR I Tempest. 425-1749. I. 1 owner. OR 4-1334. 1963 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 2-door. Vonturo trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls, gleaming midnight blue finish and matching trim. Only $1495 Russ JOHNSON • PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion , MY 3-6266 Pontiac 1964 Bonneville power steering end bn Eye-appealing light blue Ish with white vinyl 1 $1895 ASK FOR NORM DANIEL JON WILSON Pontiac Cadillac ' 962 OAKLAND ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AS LOW AS $5 DOWN CAR 1 1 PRICE WEEK CAR jW PONTIAC PRICE WEEK 1962 OLDS ... $895 $§.09 », $595 $6.06 1961 CHEVY ... $295 $3.03 t9$l CHEVY . ... .. $595 $6.06 1962 CHEVY II . ...... $495 $5.05 1960 CHEVY .. $195 $2.02 1963 PONTIAC . $795 $8.08 1961 PONTIAC .. $595 $6.06 1961 PONTIAC . ...... $895 $9.09 1961 VALIANT .. $295 $3.03 1961 FALCON .. $395 $4.04 1961 SIMCA ........ .. $195 $2.02 1962 BUICK ... $795 • $8.08 1962 RAMBLER .... .. $395 $4.04 ☆ WE FINANCE ‘ STEADY JOB CREDIT NO* CALL CREDIT MGR. REQUIRED A 338-9661 PROBLEM NO ONI WALKS HOME HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOObWARD AVE. IIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, private, 27.C" ‘ wheels. *1795. Sharp, < maculate. 343-4404. 1965 Pontiac | Catalina I 2-door sedan with a beautiful, aqua finish, marching trim, power steer. Ing. brake*)- radio, heater, whitewalls, beautiful throughout! Russ JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On Mi4 In Oiorn MY 3-6266 945 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 2 plu* 2. Powor steering, power broket, A-l condition. Must sell. But offer. FE 2-2941, from 3, to OLIVER BUICK Used Cars ■ 1966 Skylark Full roca engine, automatic, oversized red line tires, performance axle, custom toot belts, buckets, chrome wheels. Only— b $2894 1966 LeSabre "400" 2-Door Hardtop custom, automatic, power steering* power brakes, stereo, blue ribbon tires, tilt wheal, Dove Rlgall demo. Only— $3205 ' 1963 Buick Riviera. Jet black, white Into-rlor, power steering and brakes, wire, wheels, dl*c. Only— $1795 1964 Olds Super "*»" 4-Deer. Power steering, brakes and window*. Qna $1595 1964,Buick LeSabre. Sliver with a black top, power steering and brakes. $1595 1962 Pontiac Grand Prlx. Red with a i top, white Interior, outon powor steering and broke*. $1295 $1095 1965 Chevy Door Hordto $1895 1964 Chevy t-Door Hardtop. , power steering $1595 1962 Buick > -oDor Hardt ual miles, * lor, 0010*11*11 hd brakes, 5 $1295 Honk Sch'laefer or Chuck Cramer OLI VER “BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKI FE 2-9165 — MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY j BUY ANY OTHER USED CAR ON THE LOT, AND UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD, GET ONE OF THE FOLLOWING CARS FREE (YOUR CHOICE): fe I960 CHEVY 2-DOOR - 1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR - 1959 CHEVY WAGON - 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful Mu* 1-owner and new trade-in .. S199S 1945 PONTIAC Convertible. Ma- roon finish with blade top. This Is the on* you have boon looking lor .................... S2395 1942 BUICK SPECIAL 4-Door. V-l engine, automatic transmission, power steering. 24,000 actual S1095 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. White finish with red trim. 17,000 miles with new car warranty .......... $1995 1943 CHEVROLET. Equlppad with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. See this on* 1943 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible. Power steering and broke*, Hydramsflc, dark blue with white top . . *1195 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, etc. 3,000 mile company car ......... $2095 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Ooor Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, light blue Unlsh, 29JH0 miles_ *1*95 1959 CHEVROLET Station wagon. Good transportation. Better hurry for this ong ....... $150 1944 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Convertible. Full power, automatic. Maroon finish with whlta tep. $2195 wmrr — Hardtop. Boon looking tor * GOOD used car? Well, look Wo mot* ................... SI 795 1944 PONT Mk C BONNEVILLE Brougham. Factory air conditioning, full power. Yes folks, It's LOADED ................ $4295 1943 BUICK LoSABRE Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow. No others around, bettor hurry ................ *1495 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DooMHardtop.^Power steering and Sal mite* .......#U*.r* . . .. $2395 tomatlc, 1 Company 1944 TEMPEST 1-Door. Equipped with automatic transmission, Sahara beige finish, 1-owner . S1295 1945 BUICK 4-Door Sedan, La- Sabre. Bettor hurry on this onel The price It right at .......*2095 1941 RAMBLER Station' Wagon. Nice Inside and out and runs almost Ilk* ntw. The price It right at .................... $295 'l944 PONTIAC f+ i Yet «6*», In addition to saving a bundle, you can go first class In this onal ............................ nits M COMET 2-Door Sedan. Auto ■ yNMar. »t Ilk* . S119S ....... 11495 I PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door IMS PONTIAC Moor hardtop. Ask for: John Donley-WIn Hopp-Lysle Basinger—Duane Brown-Carl Matheny Gary Cecoro-Dewey PetipHn—Joe Galardi-Tommy Thompson % PONTIAC - BUICK 651-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY AUGUST 22, 1966 D-0 ^ —Television Programs— Programs furnished by station* listed in this column are subject to change without notice I Chaiwlti 2—WJBK-T TONIGHT l:M (2) (4) News, Weather Sports (7) Movie: “The Gamma People" (1956) Paul Douglas, Eva Bartok (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 6:15.(58) Merlin the Magician •iM (2) (4) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Discovering America 7:60 (2) (Color) Greyhound Derby 5 * (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Die VMley of the Lions" (1960) Ed Fury (50) Soupy Sales (56) (Special) Sort of Paradise 7:36 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo $ (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) (Special) Pocomania 8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsythe (56) About Ceramics 8:36 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin (56) if. S. A. 8:55 (9) News 9:66 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4)-(Color) John Davidson (7) Shenandoah (9) Movie: “Wagonmas-ter” (1950) Ben Johnson, Ward Bond 9:36 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 16:66 (2) Mike Douglas -44) (Color) Run for Your • , Life (7) (Color) Big Valley (50) Talent Scouts 16:36 (9) 20/20 11:66(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:36 (2) Movie: “Satan’s Satellites” (1957) Judd Hoi-dren, Aline Towne TV Features Voodoo Is Viewed SORT OF PARADISE, 7:60 p.m. (56) Cameras study tribe of Guatemala Indians that has fiercely resisted modernization attempts. POCOMANIA, 7:36 p.m. (56) Cameras attend secret meting of one of Jamaica’s strongest spiritualists cults at which “shepherd" leads hypnotic rites and faith healing. JOHN DAVIDSON^ 9:00 p.m. (4) George Carlin offers monolog about daytime television. Guests include actor-singer Noel Harrison and the Uncalled-for 3. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Chris blames Allison for Lee’s arrest. (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “Footsteps in the Fog” (1955) Stewart Granger, Jean Simmons (9) Movie: “The Mark of Cain” (1948) Eric Port-man 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2566 (7) Dragnet TUESDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom » (7) Funews 6:55 (2)-Editorial, News 7:66 (4) (Color) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:65 (2) Network News 7:36 (2) Happy land 8:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:36 (7) Movie: “It Happened in Brooklyn" (1947) Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, Peter Lawford, At 70, Old Dance Pro Raft Took New Dances in Stride By EARL WILSON LONDON — George Raft, handsomely white-haired and 79 years old, but looking hardly 55, unlimbered his dancing legs . here for the first time in -a decade and tried out the newest young people’s dance' I’m glad to report that he Ican keep up with the kids of today. “I can still shake — I don’t know whether I still dance,” George said, doing the “Jelly iBelly” with bellydancer Nai Bonet at a party he 1 gave her at George Raft’s Colony Club. He’ll be back in NY soon, then to Hollywood, then to Hong Kong for a cameo spot in a movie, “Five Golden Dragons," then a short holiday, then back to swingfaig London. “I was the first to do the rhumba,” Raft said. “I called it the Brazilian Samba. They barred it in America ... too suggestive! “I did the,,Charleston on Broadway 15 years. At Texas Guinan’s, Ted Lewis’ Parody Chib, with Ben Bernie at the Palace, I was supposedly the fastest dancer living ., . 50 miles a minute. We had a dance called the Nacheech to ‘Jada’ and one caUed ’lhc Wet Rag.’ ”____________ George hrfrremAined in great shape because lie has never had a drink and he has always thought himself as an athlete. “I was a fighter and a ballplayer,” George said. “I didn’t drink because I thought athletes didn’t drink.” ★ ★ ★ He laughed. “Later I found out different I used to take - a case of beer to the players between games In c' headers.” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... WILSON Die newlywed Frank Sinatras sent a wire to the honeymooning James Jacobsons: “Hope you get what we have found” . . . Palyboy magazine’s been notified it’s.being sued by Jane Freda for $4,000,006 (for using her nude photos). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Hugh O’Brian heard of the couple who argued over where to go after the wedding. She wanted to go to Niagara Falls; he wanted her to go to work. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Soupy Sales described an often married personality: “He’s a chain-marrier. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I have received no more than two or three letters in my lieftime that were worth the postage.’ —Thoreau. EARL’S PEARLS: Statistics show that about 75% of all women are secretive about their age. The other 25% lie about it Sandy Baron, TV-filming “Hey, Landlord,” finally got his driver’s license in L.A.: “I failed in 14 states. In Virginia I kSV .. That’s < so bad I got four tickets on the written e s earl, SO** Of adoration 7 Educational 4 Satchel! 28 Long life 31 Widow aunt aoCheriihed 32 Exclamation of SI Lera out •atiaf action 68 Town (Corniah 88 Saint (ah.) Gloria Grahame, Jimmy Durante 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merryv Go-Round 9:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy ■ (4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 19:25 (4) (Color) News 16:31 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:06 (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Sunshine Semester (50) Yoga for Health 11:31 (4) (Color) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) News, W e a t h e T, (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:36 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Swingin’ Country (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (56) Movie: “Cry Vengeance” (1954) Mark Stevens, Martha Hyer 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:06 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9).Movie: “Desperado* (1954) Wayne Morris 1:25 (2) News • .- ' ■ (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make Deal 1:55 (4) (Color) News 2:06 (2) Password (4) (Color) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:36 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:11 (7) News 8:66 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) (Color) Another World (7) General Hospital . (56) Topper 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night ...rr (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo 4:31 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:60 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) News, Weather, Sports (58) Koltanowski on Chess 8:18 (56) What’s New , 5:45 (7) Network News 5:15 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall r r r r r r r r nr IT nr IT" IT rr ' nr hr ■E 5T jpg|| Fm 1 IlilH ana sr i 32 34 w 1 36~ ST" w 40 m 1 42 43 w* IT 4T i « HI w 3 61 sr & 6T \ j ST r 67“ br ST ~ n Arthritis Cure a Hoax-U.S. WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Southern House member and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) are working together to stop what they consider a cruel and dangerous hoax on arthritis sufferers lured to Mexico in search of relief. The case involves a doctor in Piedras Negras, Mexico, who is reported to have prescribed a controversial drug not readily obtainable in the United States. The FDA blames at least six deaths and another six serious afflictions in Texas and Louisiana on the drug. Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., became interested when constituents complained that the substance was unavailable in the United States. After investigating the matter through medical scientists, Passman shifted his efforts to warning his constituents. SOME EFFECT The drug, variously known as dimethyl phrazolone sulfanilamide, dipyrone, novalgin, phal-gin and narone, Has a definite therapeutic effect on arthritis. But despite miraculous cures ‘ arrests of arthritis in some cases, the drug-has serious and sometimes fatal side effects. Chief among these is the destruction of white blood cells, resulting in severe illness or death. Foreign News Commentary French Pitch to Cambodia Is Fruitless HOME CARE EQUIPMENT BED RENTAL • HOSPITAL BIDS, COMMODES • ALL TYPES OF WHEEL CHAIRS • CANES, CRUTCHES, PORTO LIFTS • BED BOARDS, TRACTION UNITS AREA WIDE FREE • WALKERS. BATHROOM AIDS DEUVERY Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE t 1066 W. Huron / AUGUST ALL WHITE ALUMINUM AWNING SALE! -a-*- *: By WALTER LOGAN United Press International The French government is quietly seeking to persuade Cambodian Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk to withdraw his ban on the planned visit to Phnom Penh in September by U.S. presidential envoy Averell Harriman, according to diplomatic sources in Paris. It is said to be doing so at Washington's request. Diplomats say results so far have been negative. VACATIONING TROIKA: The troika commanding the Kremlin’s collective leadership have taken its troubles and worries to tb&ftbalmy climate of the Black Sea coast. Communist party leader Leonid Brezhnev, Premier Alexei Kosygin and President Nikolai Podgorny are expected to stay until the end of tiie month, but each is believed doing his homework. Brezhnev is preparing a report for an autumn meeting of the party Central Committee to includes news of a bumper harvest. Kosygin is putting the finishing touches on a five-year economic plan whose publication has been delayed almost a year. US.Needs More Women "MDS~Dotfol Engineer Dies DETROIT (AP) — Sigmund Cohen, 87, former freeways engineer for the City of Detroit, died Sunday. He was chief engineer at the time of his death for Transportation and Land Uae Study, a metropolitan planning group- — Radio Programs- WJIX760) WXVZ(127U) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WGARfl 1806 WPONQ 440) WJBK(1500) WHFI*AAfP47) 4:4*—WJR, News, Sport* WWJ. Nows. Sport* WXYZ, N»WSCOP* - CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR. News. Joe SocartHo WPON. News. Sports WHFI, Uncle Ja« Show SiW-WJP, Business Bara- 4:44—WJR, Lowell Thomas' wwj, overnight 11:14—WJBK, Concensus russoAV MonniNO 4:46—WJR, Music Mill WXYx’Msre’Awry News. 7:66—WHFI, Almanac WJR. Newt, Music Hell WPON. Newt. Sob Ltwrenc* 7:is—WJBK, Van Patrick 1:16- WJR. Newt, Sunnytide l:J*-WJR. Musk Han ♦:S6—WJR, Newt, Harris WCAR, News, Sanptrt WHPL Uncle jpy CKLW. .Jo* van WWJ, N6W6, Neighbor 16:16—WJR, News, 06(8 HSHL. n***«j& * WXYZ, Pit Murphy News, TUEIDAY AFTERNOON 1:46—WJR, Newt, perm WWJ, (kavfiwi Newei Mar WHFI, Newt, Encore WJBK,. Newt, Shirley Eder 1:06-WWJ, News, CAM Ken deli WJR, News. Elliot FMd CKLW, News, Dave Shefer msur liea-WCAR, News, Bacarelli WJBK, News, MUSIC Podgorny is making arrangements to visit Austria, his first trip to a Western country since he succeeded Anastas I. Mikoy- i. The troika also is receiving a number of foreign Communist leaders. KOREAN ELECTIONS: The government has decided on next May as the time for South Korea’s second general elections since the 1961 coup that brought President Park Chung Kee to power. Park was elected president in a minority vote in 1963 and is likely to retain power again. Political observers in Seoul say his opponents are only slightly less fragmented now ind probably will split even further before voting day. SHAPE SITE: U.S. officials expect Allied Supreme Commander Gen. Lyman L. Lem-nitzer to take his time about in no hurry about giving a definite yes or no answer. RUSSIAN RENAULT'S: The French say talks are.going well between the nationalized Renault automobile concern in Paris and the Russians. The Soviets have asked Renault to help them redesign and equip their Moskovitch car plant for mass production. Hitherto it turned out only 60,000 cars annually. French sources say it may be some time before a firm agreement is reached. WILSON OPPOSITION: Despite parliamentary approval for British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s unprecedented wage-price freeze, large sect* tions of the public oppose it including underpaid junior doctors and powerful trade unions. The Trades Union Congress (TUC) is likely to coine under , , [ intense pressure to buck tile fixing on a new site for his’ government at its annual conr SHAPE headquarters, now just fercnce next month degp,te the TUC leadership’s “reluc- outside Paris. The Belgians have offered him one between Mons and Charleroi When Lemnitzer voiced his objections the Belgians replied curtly they had nothing else to offer. Officials say Lemnitzer now tant” agreement to go along. More opposition is'expected at the Labor party congress in October. One union is already threatening to take the government to court over the wage freeze item. By Science Service BOSTON - The United States is trailing in the number of doctors, not only pared with the U.S.S.R., which boasts that 65 per cent to 85 per cent of its medical school enrollment consists of women, but with countries in Europe, Asia and Latin America. ★ * * Dr. John Z. Bowers, president of the Josiah Macy Jr. Foundation, New York, questioned apparent discrimination against women in this country who could fill the need especially for pediatricians and for doctors of child and adolescent psychiatry. Onty 8.1 per emit of medical school enrollment in the UJSL is female as opposed to an re- . ttmated 85 percent in India, 36 per cent 'in Malaysia, per cost in Thailand, 36 per cent in Germany, 26 per cent in tiie Netherlands, 15 per cent in Australia and 22.5 per cent in Israel. Chile has 20 per cent women physicians and Brazil 13 per cent. FINISH^ BASEMENT New 1 A Man and Idea ! t* Suit Your Needs I and Income e IDEAS e MATERIALS 1 nwu W; NO DOWN FREE ESTIMATES Finance Plan Avnilabln Up to 8 Years TVTECHNCIAN needed Immediately - MAD10 awi TELEVISION SttWostltaMj"TlKMIlf "’X rere m are h Pontine Sine* 1931 \5yt££OOHCO 1032 West Huron Street flEBBBBDK KM OCAT NIGHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: ct*£«)l9f 682-0648 . MA 4-1811 Mrnibtr of lira Chombtraf Commerce 673-2842 EM 3-2381 DEAL DIRECT-FACTORY TO YOU LARGE DISCOUNT TO ALL For * FREE ESTIMATES * PERSONALIZED SERVICE * FAST DELIVERY CALL 335-0571 CUSTOM AWNING MFG. 1661 South Telegraph Rd. Just South of ,Orchard Lake Rd. MY BUSINESS: Working Solutions To Tour Living Problems! Let’s Talk REMODELING Eliminate In-Between Costs and Confusion.. • (Personally Will Call On You! REMODELING + KITCHENS ★BAM* ★auditibns ★ ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING * FREE ESTIMATES pTOertanal D*tI|B and Layout Sorvfoe KPtrtontl Suparviiioo Of All Detail* KLacal Contractor FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH CONSTRUCTION COMPANY /f 739 North Firry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADD. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33M1IL f > D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; AUGUST n, me WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE—U.S. soldiers of Charlie Company, 1st Battalion, 26th Infantry, First Division (Big Red One) wade through flooded rice paddies near Phu AP Wlrtphsto Loi, 15 miles northwest of Saigon, recently during an operation aimed at netting a large number of Viet Cong that a defector had reported in the area. Cuban .Communists Revamp Unions HAVANA (D — The Communist Party is reorganizing the Cuban Workers’ Confederation in a move designed to give the party greater control over the individual worker and his production. Efforts to restructure the countrywide labor union apparatus come to a climax with a national labor congress starting Thursday. Party bosses ,have decided to supplant many so-called “professional labor tenders** and treadled ia the coantry’a labor movement. They will be replaced with party workers who are expected to provide greater impetus for higher production at fee lowest level in factory or fields More than 1,000 local union heads considered professionals have already hem relieved of their jobs along with about 800 administrative bureauo-ats at lower, levels, according to Miguel Martin, head of fee labor congress’ organizational com- Martin says democratic means are being used to elect new union local g boards. He adds that the idea behind the conference, the first since 1961, is feat “the Working class, having conquered political power, is now struggling toward consolidation and strength in the construction of socialism and Communism.” To this purpose, be said, it is necessary to restructure fee labor movement and its union apparatus at Ml levels, “sweeping from its ranks those elements which have not been capable] of interpreting fee signs of fee times.” The number of nnioni will be chopped from 24 to 14 to consolidate their activities, Emphasis Is being placed on fee Communist system of emulation f* fee competition -among individuals or groups of workers for higher production. One directive says emulation ‘has to surge from fee bottom up, but wife the ‘orientation’ of fee party, fee local union group and administration, for there is no need to wait {in' it to develop spontaneously." * ★ ★ ★ Receiving equal emphasis is the division of labor forces in factories, construction projects, farm work and elsewhere into Ffnail brigades headed by one or two men directly responsible to the party. Production, working hours, 'volunteer” labof and work hnhits are thus more easily controlled. YANKEES AUliei WHITE SUE HYS SOLID or PRINTED CANNON TOWELS size . . .74* Hand size . . .44° Washcloth . . .24* Thick, thirsty, extra (Urge, long wearing, Conner! quality towels. TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * CORNER Of PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ■A (Special to The Press) NEW YORK -4 For Oakland -5 County’s male population to get dowuto what doctors call “Desirable weight,” they would have to take off about 1,897 tons. Local women would Rave to do some shedding too, but pot to the same degree. Most of them, in fact, are somewhat lighter than their mothers were at their age. As to the average man, he is nearly sis pounds' heavier than |ris father was at the same stage. For the 199,788 males tocaRy over age IS, this increase amounts to 1,196,608 pounds. Recent surveys and studies by various agencies, including the Public Health Service and the American Medical Association, have produced figures on a national basis to show the'present-day weight of men and women in each height and age category. Their findings are based on spedgl physical examinations given to thousands Of adults in all parts of the country. Ill POUNDS They show that the average male in the Uqjted States over age 25, currently weighs1 168 pounds but that he should be down to 149 pounds for optimum health. > for the male population of Oakland County as a whole, hi. that age bracket, assuming they are overweight to the same extent as men elsewhere, it represents an excess of 3,794,000. pounds, or 1,897 tons. Among women, age 25 or over, the average is found to be 145 pounds, as compared with a recommended weight of 13! pounds. Those who are in die younger group, 18 to 24, now average 129 pounds, the qjprveyi show, or about 10 pounds more than the doctors think they should. What to do about it? To eat or not to eat, that is the question. . r Cutting down on the food intake is considered the best means of reducing. Exercise, however, is an important adjunct, according to the American Dietetic Association,, . ★ * ★ It has prepared a table to show the amount of physical activity that is necessary to dis- sipatj the calories contained in various foods. To burn up the 350 calories in a hamburger sandwich, for example, would require 87 minutes of walking; 43 minutes of bicycle riding, or 31 minutes of swimming. ‘ An ice cream soda, which bus 255 calories, would take 49 minutes of walking, 31 of bicycling, or 23 of swimming. The Weather (Details m pan I) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 169 ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966—40 PAGES wSX U.S. Plans to Train Gl Rejects DETROIT UP)—The United Auto Workers Union gives every indication it is not taking as final the Big Three autef makers’ rejection of contract reopening to give wage boosts to skilled workers. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler are apprehensive as they shift into high gear on 1967 models, despite labor contracts which run ------------— until September of next year. Unrest within any major segment of their 700,000-man labor force holds the threat of work stoppages or slowdowns. None wants this in a boom market such as has existed last year and this. GM, Ford and’Chrysler separately turned down yesterday a UAW demand for immediate contract reopening to give skilled workers an immediate wage increase of at least 50 cents an hour. Meany Wins Labor Dispute Controversy Centers on Policy Institute CHICAGO (AP) - A family fuss in the AFL-CIO was thrashed out behind closed doors yesterday with the forces of President George Meany emerging victorious. At issue wSs the American Institute for Free Labor Development, which has been the subject of some critical articles siftce Victor Reuther charged at a United Auto Workers convention in May that, in effect, it is a tool of the U.S. government. Reuther Is a brother of Walter Reuther, president of the UAW, and is director of the UAW’s International Department. The Reuthers and Meany long have been at odds, particularly over international matters. / ★ ★ ★ Meany told newsmen after a closed meeting of the 29-member AFL-CIO Executive Council that the council adopted a resolution saying it “commends the AIFLD in carrying out the policies of the AFL-CIO in the international field.” The resolution added that the council “rejects out of hand the Dem Caucuses Shun 1-696 Bill LANSING WV—House and Senate Democratic caucuses decided yesterday against considering legislation of the 1-696 freeway routing controversy. Each caucus opposed Gov. George Romney’s request to put the matter up for consideration at Ihif week’s legislative session, and Democrats rejected on the Senate floor a Republican at- The Big Three said reopening wasn’t justified, pointed tg upcoming automatic raises next month under current contracts and said, at least in effect, the union should abide by the three-year pacts signed in 1964, * * 4 The UAW contends its tradesmen working in auto plants are underpaid when compared with those of similar skills working elsewhere, particularly in the building trades. There have been demonstrations to emphasise this theme, and at least one factory shutdown. * *. ★ Douglas Fraser, codirector of the union’s skilled trades department, said the question of reopening now would be advanced to the top of the agenda for a meeting Sept. 7 of the UAW’s international executive board. Flashes tempt to win approva^for consideration. Romney wanted the Legislature to establish an arbitration board composed of himself and the State Highway Commission to decide on. a route for the 18.1 - mile stretch of freeway " through Oakland and Macomb counties. Highway planners have been unable to get all affected communities to agree on one routing. State law gives communities veto power over routes through their areas. Construction of the freeway has been delayed because of theiengthy route hassle. Romney warned yesterday that $140 million in federal funds could be lost by further impasse. Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyandotte argued that setting up an arbitration board would take away cities’ home role powers. Republican leader Sen. Emil Lockwood, St. Louis, countered that 48 states “don’t allow one city to stand in the way of progress.” Jeen coated against the ch x Bushman, great lover AI*LD' of the silent screen whose full The institute, supported pri- life ranged from the days of marily with AFL-CIO fluids, is lantern slide lectures to cur-activela the formation of rent fete vision, gied t/vtqy 10 O.Ukiti^ 11 trade unions, particularly in after a fall at his home. He Latin America, and in the wa$ 83. framing of union leaders from - - ——t other countries. FORT WAYNE, Ind. If) - .“--ft-—£3iLL Asked what charges had been made, against the AIFLD, Meany said it has been accused of fomenting revolutions in Latin America, of being a training school for company unions, of being an arm of the State Department, of carrying out U. S. foreign policy and of being an agent of the CIA. ? Asked what prompted the charges, Meany replied, “does the Daily Worker need prompting?” The Worker is a publication ad the U. S. Communist party, The vote on the resolution supporting AIFLD was 23-2 in favor. A violent explosion destroyed two office buildings at a big wire manufacturing plant here, today and a heavy casualty toll was feared. „ T “My sister is a thirty-six now, but she’ll prob-ably grow an inch taller by next year.” Cong Mine Sinks Vessel; 7 Yanks Die SAIGON (AP) 5^4 A Communist mine explosion ripped today into the American freighter Baton Rouge Victory, ladbn with war supplies for the fighting forcer in Viet Nam, and sank her to main deck level in the Saigon River 22 miles southeastj of this city. ★ ★ * Seven of the 45 American crewmen were killed and another suffered a fractured arm as water flooded the ship’s engine room from a gaping hole in the port side. The Baton Rouge Victory grounded beside the south bank, where salvage crews quickly started work under guard. As a security precaution the Vietnamese navy temporarily closed the channel, one of the two main channels of the river between Saigon and the South China Sea, though the ship was off to one side. Guerrilla-infested mangrove Bwamps line the river there. * —'*—* —1— South Vietnamese troops worked ashore, and U. S. patrol boats and helicopter gun crews kept watch over the river as a ' salvage ship and four, tugs worked to transship the supplies and rig the Baton Rouge Victory for refloating. Column in Press Accenting Youth Begins Friday News focused on young people, 13 to 25, is presented in The Pontiac Press* new column, “Youth Beat," a national report on what’s happening. “Youth Beat’’ provides information on fashions, fads, music, sports and bobbies, schools and colleges. “Youth Beat” is written by man and experienced teen The column'is breezy, informal and interesting to young Watch for "Youth Beat” ghoming Friday. Robert S. McNamara 6UlMEpGEP IN HIS WOE|r A Marine of the 1st Battalion, 28th Marines, bends his rifle out water. They were landed in Operation Deck House of the water as he rinks under the water in a H from ships of the 7ft, Fleet. Plans to move by swampy river after an amphibious landing east of motorized transports intend wore foiled by swamp, Saigon. Other Marines pull themselves through the and the Marines were forced to continue on fopt. • Cool Weather to Stay a While Below-Normal Trend Is 30-Day Forecast It’-s getting cool in the Pontiac area and it’s going to get cooler. The 30-day U. S. Weather Bureau forecast, spanning Aug. 15-Sept. 15, indicates a general cooling trend with temperatures averaging about 5 degrees below the normal average of -69 degrees. Sun worshipers are mourning their fading tans, but the farmers and fishermen are happy. Grope are beginning 4©- thrive -and cooler water in area lakes promises to improve the angling action which is usually slow during the hot “dbg days” of mid-August. The average thermometer reading between now and Sept. 1 will range from highs of 84 to lows of 88; while average temperatures from Sept. 1-15 will shift to highs of 76 and lows of S3. The cool spell is a welcome relief to farmers whose crops , wilted during the hot, dry summer months. May temperatures averaged. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4),’ Piggins Grand Jury Indicts 8 for Contempt DETROIT (UPI —- Eight alleged crime syndicate officials were indicted on contempt charges 10 d a y by a grand jury investigating alleged police and political payoffs. Circuit Court Judge Edward S. Piggins, sitting as a„ one-man grand jury, ordered the eight men arrested for refusing to answer questions ranging from whether they gave campaign contributions Jo political candidates to their age and address, Piggins said ha could not disclose whether the eight also refused to answer questions about alleged payoffs to Detroit policemen. Piggins previously has indicated 18 Detroit policemen, the sheriff and under sheriff of Wayne County, an alleged crime syndicate official and his associate in a Detroit “Greektown” restaurant, four labor union officers and several other persons. The eight indicted today, all from the Detroit area, were Moses Joseph, 57; Mathew Mike Rubino, 55; Peter Lica-voli, 64; Vito Giacofone, 43; Michael Poiizzi, 42; Dominic Peter (Fats) , Corrado, 36; George Mosey Massu, 59; and James Tamer, 54. Number to Hit 100,000 in Next Fiscal Year Program Would Use Facilities of Defense Dept. — McNamara NEW YORK UP)—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara disclosed today Pentagon plans to accept for military training in the next 10 months 40,000 men ordinarily disqualified because of education and health reasons. He said the number would Increase to 100,000 in the next fiscal year and in succeeding years. The men would undergo Intensive training using facilities of the Defense Department — “the largest single educational complex in the world has ever known”— to become “fully satisfactory soldiers,” McNamara said In a speech prepared for delivery to the coavention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Aides in Washington described the training effort as unique and said men taken into the program will, like draftees'and enlistees, be under military authority of the services. ★ * ★ ‘ Pentagon spokesmen said 85 per cent or more of such trainees are expected to qualify for military duty. Those who do not qualify “will not be retained” in the service. McNamara told of the pro-gram in a speech that otherwise touched more on the war on poverty than the war in Viet Nam. The Pentagon chief declared _ at one point, however, the United States has kept its commitments from South Viet Nam to Berlin “and will continue to do so until rea-, m 0 n a h l e settlements sT a achieved.” He offered no hope an end to the war is forthcoming. “Our adversaries in Southeast (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) In Today's Press i Kidnaping I Canadian girl held for» I ransom in Berlin.—PAGE I A'2- I Waterford News I Residents ask boafdhelp I to solve neighborhood | problems. — PAGE B-5. PontiacArea to Stay Cool Cooler weather is descending upon the Pontiac area as the weatherman predicts a fair, cool evening with lows of 48 to 54. Wednesday will be sunny and cool with afternoon cloudiness and highs of 68 to 74. The outlook for Thursday is fair and cool. The lowest temperatime prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac today was 56. By 2 p.m. the thermometer readings was 87, 1 Students launch new I demonstrations. — PAGE I ®*7 Area News ..........,A-4 Astrology ........ B-1A Bridge ........... . B-10 crossword Puzzle ... D*U Comics ...........B-ll Editorials ......... A-6 Markets..............C-7 Obituaries ..........D-4 Sports ........ D-l-D-3 Theaters C£ TV-Radio Programs. D-ll WIISM, Eari. .... Bill Women’s Pages.. B-l—B-8 A—2 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966 Legislators Working on School Aid Plan Birmingham Area News Canadian Girl Held for Ransom in Berlin BERLIN (UPI) — West Ber-i West German mass circula-lin police today announced the tion newspaper, kidnaping of a four-year-old The kidnaping took place in Canadian girl for a ransom or* two story villa in the suburban |8,750. ' —*■ Police said Audrey Klewer was kidnaped Monday at a.m. by an armed man who tied np and chloroformed her mother. The mother, German-born Regina Klewer, 28, come here - from Montreal Saturday t o Visit her parents. | district of Wannsee in the American sector near the East German border. The mother told police she was sleeping in a bedroom on the top floor while her daughter slept in a room next door. * POINTED REVOLVER She said she was awakened, by a man who pointed a re-! volver at her, tied her up and then chloroformed her. [ The kidnaper, in a ransom note, demanded $8,750 for return of the child. He threatened to kill her if the mother told the police or the press. CALLED POLICE The mother said she man- a 53-year-old art dealer, aged to free herself 30 minutes j * * * after the kidnaping and called! Police said the ransom note police. Commission Restricts Little Progress' Sunday Work at Project on Detroit Ills BIRMINGHAM - A contract for painting two elevated water tanks was awarded to the low bidder last night by the City Commission on conditiob that only one tank be painted on Sundays. The Hartwell General Paint- Extension of Session Is Virtually Certain . “fGt Co- of Dearborn was low try today to develop a ^ a $6,747 proposal. formally charged with armed robbery. , They will appear on Sept. 1 before Circuit Judge Arthur Moore. ened school aid program a indications that Detroit will g The police investigation was hampered because the mother was hospitalized with a severe case of shock and could disclose few details. She had flown to Berlin to visit her father, Herbert Klewer, Police asked the press to withhold the story, but it was published this morning in a Trial Ordered in Killing; No je Yet FIFTY YEARS - The safne cross-country course run by its “grandfather” (above) 50 years ago will be the route of a new GMC highway tractor (below/leaving Seattle today. The 1916 model ./loaded with Vk tons of Carnation evaporated milk, made the trip tq New York in 31 days driving time. GMC’s latest — dubbed the “Golden Pacemaker’’^' should make the run in three days. 1 2*^1 and «i 9 979 no extra money unless suburban land outstate districts get their | share, too. I Monday,' first day of a supposed two-day legislative session, slipped past with no prog-on the Detroit school crisis except official Senate agreement to consider over-all school aid, The House is expected to agree today to debate. The pair is accused of stealing $8,600 at gun-point from the moaer M a M held The other two bids were $9,000 in ^e Oakland County jail. bond in the Oakland County Jail, day for medical treatment. Avon Man to Lead Junior Miss Fete was written in flawless German. They sent out an alarm for a little dark-haired girl with a cereal-bowl haircut who speaks English and French but no German. WHITE HAT A white hat, yellow overcoat 1 and small purse belonging to Audrey disappeared with her. Police asked West German authorities to look for a light %# , green Volkswagen bus with a ^ ha roe Y Qt white roof *ijd French license & reported stolen shortly before the kidnaping. A Pontiac man facing a charge i a was believed the kidnaper of first-degree murder was or- stole the vehicle. dered this morning to stand | -------------— trial, but Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan withheld de-j termination of the formal charge until Friday. ★ Finnegan said Curtis Lewis Jr., 23, of 335 Howard McNeill would be bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment following Friday’s decision. Hie judge’s announcement came shortly before noon at Hie conclusion of testimony from prosecution and defense witnesses in preliminary examination of Lewis. Pontiac police charged Lewis on the first-degree count after witnesses said Lewis shot 18-year-old Donald A. McGhee in the neck with a 22-caliber rifle July 27. * ★ At least two persons testified during preliminary examination of Lewis, however, that McGhee threatened the defendant with a knife shortly before being shot. * ★ ★ Pending Friday’s decision, Lewis was ordered held without It was nearly certain the 1 sion would be extended possibly for the rest of the week — and that legislators would also come back next jweek or later in the autumn. (Procedural rules will keep any (school aid revision from being approved until at least liext week. I Gov. George Romney asked lawmakers to consider a plan which would theoretically apply statewide but in practice would give $4.5 million only to Detroit. ‘MUST SHARE’ The reception from non-Detroit legislators, however, indicated that the money would have to be shared for Detroit to get anything. 50th Anniversary The Senate approved, and the House was to follow suit today, a bookkeeping resolution which! U.S. Will Train Draft Rejects (Continued From Page One) Asia have come to respect our fire power,” McNamara said. “It is clear, now that they can only hope for a wavering of our willpower ... they are of course mistaken.” LESS SECURE McNamara led up to his announcement of the training program with a warning that “pov- In approving the low bid, the commission emphasized that no Sunday work is permitted on the pre-painting cleaning of both tanks and the painting of the Eton tank, it was specified that the Hunter tank could be painted on Sunday to avoid'the possibility of paint spray drifting on parked cars on week days. ■ ★ ★ ★ The low bidder had indicated that all projects would be performed^ Sundays but later reportedly agreed «to paint only the Hunter tank on Sunday. RING ROAD In other business the Commis- *rt J America makes our na. sion authorized purchase of ad-'.-secure.” ditional right-of-way for the proposed Ring Road. Properties eyed as essential for the road project are Chester, from Willits to Maple; Maple, from Bates to Southfield and right-of-way at the Maple-Adams tion less secure.” Obviously referring to racial disorders,'- he said since World War II state governors have had to call out the National Guard “no less than 59 times to put down disorders that could not be controlled by police.” “We nepd not look as far as Africa, or Asia, or Latin America for poverty-induced tensions that erupt into irrational violence,” McNamara asserted. I “It has often happened right, here in the United States. It has GM Truck on Historic Run David Ogg of 656 Lynndale, Avoa Township, has been named director of Michigan’s Junior Miss Pageant, annually sponsored by the Pbntiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce. ★ ★ ★ Ogg succeeds Richard Jorgensen of 2018 Woodland, Sylvan Lake, pageant director for the past several years. ’ * * * The Junior Miss Pageant offers $4,000 in awards to out-1 A half-century of trucking progress was dramatized today when a GMC Truck & Coach Division highway tractor hauling 17 tons of jCarnation food products left the Space Needle in Seattle, Wash., on the first leg of an historic transcontinental round-trip run. The GOlden Pacemaker trip marks the 50th anniversary of the first Seattle-to-Ney York truck run and the first transcontinental round-trip shipment of freight by road. A model DH9690A diesel high- the time it was a major trucking achievement. Backed by the same two companies sponsoring today’s Golden Pacemaker run — Carnation Company and GMC Track & Coach Division—the first trek was staged by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce tq illustrate this city’s accessibility to motor freight haulers. A husband-and-wife team, the' standing senior high school girls I way tractor with aluminum tilt judged for their poise, scholas- sleeper cab will pull a 40-foot tic ability and talent. | Utility semitrailer over the orig- inal northerly route of the first run and return on a southerly Mariner Hospitalized ARGENTIA, Nfld. (UPD-Capt. William Willis, a 73-year-old mariner rescued 850 miles at sea in a tiny boat after ‘buffering a hernia,'arrived here to- The Weather Full U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, breezy and cooler today, highs 68 to 74. Mostly fair and cool tonight, lows 441 to 54. Wednesday sunny and cool with afternoon cloudiness, highs <8 to 74. West to northwest winds 12 to 26 miles this afternoon diminishing tonight. Thursday’s outlook: fair and continued cool. Precipitation probabilities: less than f per cent through Wednesday. Direction: West Sun sets Tuesday at 7:22 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at S:S0 a. Moon sets Tuesday at,11:33 p.i Moon rises Tuesday at 2:35 a.r Weather: Morning, Monday's Temperature Chart course to Los Angeles. ★ ★ ★ The rig is scheduled to cross the United States in slightly more than three days compared with the 31 days of actual driving time of the original journey. Its 17-ton load is seventeen times greater than that carried in 1916. MAJOR ACHIEVEMENT By today’s standards of de-pendableandeTficientlrucR hey, a team of hand-picked drivers will pass through many of the same cities in their sleek, air-conditioned rig. ★ ★ ★ They will scrupulously observe all safety and courtesy rules, illustrating just in advance of the long Labor Day weekend the Importance of driving properly. DRIVE SAFELY If negotiations to purchase these properties at the appraised value within six weeks fail, the City Commission indicated it would then begin condemnation proceedings. , City Manager R. S. would mean up to $8. million ^ported to’ the Commission that Opened this year. ^or.,Petro‘t’ says if is f121 the city’s building inspector is million short of meeting its reviewing plans for a proposed 1966-67 school budget. |new 57-unit motel at Ridgedale ’ *j * * 'and Hunter. The resolution expresses the The planning board reviewed plans nt its last meeting, Kenning said, and they meet the city code. PARKING SPACE A total of 58 parking spaces are planned for the five-story structure. ■ state’s intent to pay employer Social Security taxes for the Detroit district. This permits Detroit to knock $4.5 million out of its budget this year and it asks the Detroit teachers retirement fund to return $3.8 million to the district. The fund received $3.8 million from the state and an identical | sum from the district to pay the Messages to “drive like a pro, taxes in 1965-66. — safely” will be relayed from * * + William Warwicks, was chosen!special communications gear in| This action had no opposition, for the initial trip. la support vehicle, a GMC pickup Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose- * ★ ★ with Dreamer camper body, at yule, said he planned to intro- They left Seattle in a 1^-ton key P°ints alonSthe route- ’ duce today a bill which would GMC truck, loaded with a ton When the truck left the Spacel permit the Detroit school board Needle today after a breakfast to levy a one-quarter per cent sponsored by the Seattle Cham-[income tax. This would raise her of Commerce, it carried a an estimated $10 million, cargo of food products for chari- -------------—- ty- of Carnation evaporated milk, and arrived in New York City 73 days later. BROKE 43 BRIDGES During their trip they broke through 43 bridges and culverts, crossed the path of bootleggers, and became mired in mud countless times. On one stretch, it took them four days to travel a mile. „ Besides achieving a trucking landmark, the Warwicks promoted highway improvement*by drawing attention transportation" the * first double ‘°oaedX“*dlBg,y bad sections °f It will bring back a load of Gerber’s baby food from the Church World Service for distribution to hospitals in India by the National Christian Council of Indiif. transcontinental trip was 1 o n gj and troublesome. Even so, at| In restaging the historic jour- Report Tonight Industrial ParklArecfweather to Stay Cool for a While 72 56 Jacksonville 64 57 New Orleans 92 , 67 59 New York 87 76 60 Phoenix Commission to Hearj Advisory Panel Head City commissioners are sched-j Texas Church Blast Kills 1 and Hurts 53 Burglars Get Safe and $420 Then McNamara blamed poverty for figuring in the rejection of 600,000 men a year for military service, but said military qualification standards need not be lowered. ‘What I do believe is that through educational techniques we can salvage tens of thousands of these men, each year, first for productive military careers and later for productive roles in society,” he Said. The Commission vpted spend up to $1,000 to match on a 50-50 basis an expenditure of the Bloomfield-Art Association for landscape improvement at the art center. . The work is scheduled for completion prior to the Arts Festival which begins Oct. 1. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Two Detroit men were bound over tq Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday in connection with the July 6 holdup of Fox & Hounds Inn, 1560 N. Woodward. ★ ★ ★ James Ingram, 20, and James A. July/18, both waived examination before Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin. They were A heavy safe containing was taken from an Avon Township drive-in restaurant in a break-in early yesterday, it was reported to Oakland County Sheriffs deputies. Harvey Ostrander, manager of A & W Root Beer, 880 S. Rochester, said the 400-pound safe had been rolled out the restaurant’s rear door after en-| try had beeft gained to the breaking PIAINVIEW, Tex. (AP) - A [thundering explosion last night rsent the roof -crashing t on 200 worshipers In the j Church of God in Christ. Falling I debris killed a woman and in-I jured 53 other persons. ★ a ■ * Twelve persons were trapped for a time as a small fire broke out and was quickly quenched in the concrete block and frame building. Investigators found no ready explanation. One fireman thought he smelled natural gas, but officials said they had detected no evidence of a feak. A 66-year-old Pontiac man was fatally stabbed yesterday afternoon in his home, ending what Pontiac police were told was a day-long quarrel. ★ ★ ★ Sam Jones of 183 Osmun was dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- Highest and Lowest Temperatures j Denver This Data in 94 Years 5 I Detroit 94 In 1936 < 45 in 1l75jDuluth 61 43 St. Louis 70 62 Tampa \ 88 85 56 Salt Lake C. 87 83 58 S. Francisco 59 77 56 Seattle 68 80 57 Washington 92 (Continued From Page One) had B S"1*1 to thei “The United Baptist choir was normal late spring average. (building by breaking a rear| singing when it happened,” said uled tonight to hear a report I Then the temperature average window. "f Elder- Henry Jackson, 32. “The from the chairman of the 14- rose 12 degree8 »n June aboutl * * * lights went out, then there was member advisory panel on de- Par for ^at month. Even the! Deputies said tire tracks at an explosion that blew the floor • ■ rainfall was only .85 in^h above the rear door indicated the Safe ™” g| iU- *—• ♦*“» ♦*— AT Wlruphoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Tonight will be rainy in parts of New England, the Carolina*, Florida, the Pacific Coast and from file southern Plains to the central Plateaus and the Great Basin. It will be cooler from the mid-Atlantic Coast to file Mississippi Valley, add warmer in the northern and central Plains. velopment of a projected industrial park in the southeast corner of Pontiac. Local realtor Bruce J. Annett will report to the commission on the latest meeting of the Industrial Park Development Committee. Annett to present the group’s recommendation that the city proceed with acquiring the balance of the land needed for the 25-acre park. the normal 4.16 inches for that time of year. In July, the beachgoers were ecstatic and gardeners were frantic as the sun beamed and the grass withered. ★ ★ ★ TepipefratoresamragedWik-grees, .5 degrees above the normal July average. J RAIN LITTLE HELP With several 90-degree days, had been lifted into an automobile trunk or small truck and carried away. Ostrander discovered the burglary when he opened the restaurant for business yesterday morning. The advisory panel, created!the 2 55 inches above normal last fall to counsel the city in rainfall did little good last the park development, recommends that site preparation, platting or sales should await final acquisitions of the land. * ★ ★ In other business, the commission i* scheduled to receive a recommendation that an ordinance be passed to designate fire lanes across private property to restrict parking in such areas and provide for the movement of emergency vehicles. month. August temperatures to tbit point have dropped to an average of 72 degrees, four degrees below normal for this month. They’re expected to go even Lower by the end of the month. ★ ★ ★ If the coolness continues, as predicted by the Weather Bureau, this summer will be .5 to 1 degree below the normal average for summer. Heart Patient Walks Alone HOUSTON (UPI) - Mrs. Es-peranza Del Valle Vasquez, the longest surviving heart pump ptetient in medical history, | | of bed yesterday and walked unassisted around her hospital room. Methodist Hospital said the 37-year-old Mexico City beauty op- out of the building and then the top caved in. * Mrs. E. N. Givens, wife of the pastor of the congregation, said a capacity crowd of 200 or more filled the church for an all-musical service opening a week-long revival, and there were 65 to mmmimmssr GONE NEXT DOOR The Rev. Mr. Givens, hurled across the church and against a wall, was injured. His wife had gone next door shortly before the blast. . Rescuers plodded mud left by tjto days Of rain to sift the wreckage, using a truck crane to hoist big pieces of the roof. They found the body of Mrs. ~ ' A. Dukes, about 45, of Pontiac Man Fatally Knifed 270 in County Face Draft in Big October Call-Up Michigan’s largest draft call since the early months of the Korean War has been announced for October, with 270 inductees scheduled from Oakland County. The county quota was the largest since May, when 282 men were taken. ★ ★ * According to State Selective Service Director Col. Arthur Holmes, single men and those married after Aug. 26, 1965 will be called first. Board No. 65 in-Pontiac is expected to induct 65 men; Board Noi,67 {rom southwestern Oakland County, 52 men, and Board No. 331 drawing on the northern sector of the county will call 18. In addition, Farmington Board No. 328 is scheduled fof 31 pen, and the three Royal Oak-based boards will call a total of 104. Fire Spreading COTTAGE GROVE, Ore. (UPI) — Oregon’s worst forest 1 I fire in 21 years today chewed eral Hospital shortly after 4jits way through the timbered P-m-. coast range about 20 miles west His wife, Willie Mae, 46, of here, was arrested at the couple’s I The state Forestry Depart-home and held St the Oakland ment reported that an aerial County Jail on an open charge ' survey revealed the fire had of murder. spread over 41,600 acres. > Patrolmen Gary F. Root and! Robert L. Carter said the woman told them her husband had her day out of ber bed. She sat to a chair and took frequent, un-| ed walks around her room.” erator “spent a large part ofPampa, beneath beams which crashed down on the rostrum where she was sitting. She was district president of the church’s women’s auxiliary. threatened her and then cut her with a linoleum knife during an argument. ★ * ★ Root and Carter said the woman turned over to them a blood-oovered paring knife said by police to be the weapon used on the Victim. f ON THE FLOOR j -j Police afro found a linoleum knife on the living room flow. Jones* body was discovered lying across a chair near the frtat door of his home when police entered the house about I 3:31 p.m. A preliminary coroner’s report indicated the victim bled to death after suffering a punctured artery just below the left An autopsy was to be performed today. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-16 A.M. to REMINGTON ELECTRIC SERVICE SIMMS SBMCE - Remington factory raprtnntoHvu will bt In ou" -—---- Wtdntoday of uvery wmI. SIMMS.E ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966 A—S SALE • • • stay "neat boys9 sport shirts Mom ... get with permanent press at' big savings! Look fresh, wrinkles stay out! Just wash, tumble dry ... no ironing! Polyester-cotton in tegular and button down collar styles. Assorted patterns and solid colors; 8 to 18. SALE • • • Cranbrook no-iron sport shirts Save! Our own permanent press Cranbrook brand! • Wrinkle-free Dacron® polyester - cotton • Pic - stitched regular collar • Two pockets. * Claret, pine, swiss chocolate, cadet blue, golden tan, greige, smoke blue. See chart A—4 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGtTST 28, 1066 Holly Board! Utica Unveils OKS Pad School Plans for Teaqhers Dec. Vote Backed for Extensive Expansion HOLLY - TtitJxwrd of ed-, ucation last nigtof unanimously ratified a two-year teacher contract with the Holly Education Association. The action completed the agreement since the HEA members had agreed to endorse the pact last Saturday morning. Tentative settlement between the two sides had been reached on Aug. 12 at the con- : SSia.***' ** HE*® 1 The bond issue, for which UTICA — An extensive building program, which could prove to be one of the largest in file school district’s history, was recommended to the bowl of education last night. . The Citizens Study Committee, which has been studying the school district’s needs since last March, recommended that a bond issue to pay for the building program be submitted Details of the agreement have been withheld since then, pending final ratification by the board and the HEA membership. ★ ★ ★ John Rose, spokesman for the teacher group said that approximately 80 per cent of the HEA membership voted to approve the contract. SIGNIFICANT RAISES Terms of the new accord elude a salary schedule that grants the teachers significant ' raises, but, said Schools Supt. Russell D. Haddon, stays within the system’s approved budget Salaries range from $5,600 starting pay for teachers with bachelor’s degrees to a maximum of $8,690 after 16 years. Sa 1 a r ie s for teachers with master’s degrees start at $6,050 and scale up to $9,050 in 10 no amount wal set, would cover construction of six elementary schools, two junior high schools and the addition of a swimming pool at the new Adlai Stevenson High School. Also included in the recom mendations were a reduction in class loads/more specialists art and physical -education, research centers at all schools, a full - time librarian in each school, more attractive salary schedules for teachers, construction of an administration building and warehouse, an improved vocational program at the high school and the setting aside money for future sites. ★ • • ★ ★ Schools Supt. Philip E. Run-kel said that if all the recommendations were included, the bond issue “could well prove to be one of the largest the district has ever had.’’ NOT LARGE He pointed out it would not constitute a large tax increase residents because of the school bond loan fund which permits districts to borrow money from the state if they levy seven mills for debt retirement. In addition, teachers with 85 years experience in the school . system will receive an extra $100 pa- year for ,their 26th through 30th year. IMMEDIATE INCREASES Haddon said that immediate raises for teachers in the school system last year will range from $545 to about $1,800. The superintendent noted that the contract includes a provision that teachers will not engage in or encourage strike action for the length of the contract. Jerry Glenn, president of the HEA, said he was “very happy’’ with the settlement and believed it was a good contract. ★ ★ ★ The present salary schedule Includes a starting salary of $5,-300 with a maximum of $7,500 after 10 years for teachers with bachelor’s degrees. Teachers with master’s degrees now. receive a starting salary of $5,600 with a maximum of $8,100 after 10 years. Teacher Contract Tentatively OK'd cord and Aat he was confi- The teachers had threatened not Id he- j dent the teachers would ceptit. Hougen described it as “fair and equitable.” The board, be said, probably would not meet to ratify it before the end of the hi Clarenceville SIDEWALK ARTISTS - Paintings, water colors, oils, ceramics and drawings will be exhibited in a sidewalk art show to be held from 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Saturday on South Broadway at Atwater in Lake Orion. Artists Mrs. Hans Herzog (left) of 494 Hauxwell, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP t- Negotiating teams for the board of education and the < West Bloomfield Education Association have reached tentative a agreement on a teacher contract a for the coming, school year. . The settlement came at $:4$i month.' a.m. Saturday at the conclusion! of a 10-hour negotiating session’ The settlement puts to rest a gan Education Association have presided over by Daniel Gal- dispute between the two sides also beds in attendance at the lagher, a member of the Michi- mat began early last March, meetings n gan Labor Relations Board. It was the second marathon session within a week for the two sides which had met on Wednesday of last week in a lOVi-hour session. Final wording of the contract vas agreed upon yesterday by James Maker, president of the WBEA, and School Supt. Dr. Leif A. Hougen. to return to school this fall without a master contract. Negotiations had stalled about three weeks ago, prompting the WBEA to seek mediation from the Michigan Labor Relations Board. Representatives of the Michi- f6r several weeks. Lake Orion, and Mr& Clarence Ashley, 220 Goldengate, Orion Township, show their work to Leo Sabatini (second from right) of the L. S. Foodline Store in Lake Orion and Lawrence Mulvaney of Arnold’s Drugs in Lake Orion. Maker said the settlement will remain tentative at least until Friday when the teachers will meet at West Bloomfield High School to vote on ratification. ‘COMPLETELY SATISFIED’ In Walled Lake Schools Will Open on Sept. 8 will not be revealed until they have won final approval from the teachers. Maker said he was “completely satisfied” with the ac- WALLED LAKE-School will open Sept. 8 for ail Walled Lake students, with a full day of classes scheduled for ail but kindergarten students. ★ ★ ★ Half of the morning and afternoon kindergarten Utica presently levies 6.68: will attend class Sept. 8 and mills for debt retirement. jthe other half will meet Sept. The Stody Committee also recommended that a further study be made of the operating costs of the proposed program and that a recommendation be made in the spring on Increased operating mfllage. The board members will study the recommendations in detail before making any decisions, according to Runkel. In- other action last night, the board was informed that four new elementary schools, which are to'open this fall, will not be ready in time for the opening of school. , ★ ★ ★ Runkel said that students from the four schools will have to attend nearby schools on a half-day basis until their schools are ready, probably within two or three weeks. The only exception would be Rose Kidd Elementary School which won’t be ready until the second semester. Pupils from that school will attend the new Swartfkopf school when it is completed within a month. Morning classes will meet from 8:25 to 16 a.m. and the afternoon classes will meet from 1:26 to 2:55 p.m. The regular kindergarten schedule will begin Sept 12. All students new to the district should register before Sept 8. Secondary school principals are in their offices now and will accept registrations. ★ ★ • ★ Elementary principals will be in their offices beginning Aug. 22. PHYSICAL EXAM Kindergarten students who missed last spring’s registration should be registered before the opening of school. Kindergarten youngsters must have a physical examination and the re- quired immunization before they register. In addition, they must have a valid birth certificate which proves they will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, 1966. Fees for junior high .book rental and elementary workbooks will be collected during the first week of school. ★ ’ ★ ★ An orientation session for teachers new to the system will be held Sept. 1. The entire staff will report for orientation meetings Sept. 6 and 7. New Students Can Register FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The board of education is urging all students new to the Clarence-ville district to enroll this week arid next. The school will be open and counselors will be present to assist ti)e new students from ,m. to 4 p.m. Students planning schedule changes should Details Of the contract termsiajso make aa appointment dur- from the Clarenceville Junior High School. The high school will open for classes on Sept. 7 for one-half day. The regular full day schedule will begin the following sfffimation Bool Bid ROCHESTER — The Village .sion to set up two booths on Council last night stuck by itsjMain Street near Fourth, decision to refuse permission to * * * « ~ Area He™ gSA lations Council to set qp in-(say village Manager William: formation booths on village j Sinclair. streets. More than 40 members of the Human Relations Council protested the refusal last night but village councilmen felt they would be opening the way to other requests if they granted permission. i Mrs. Hugo Swan, president of the Human Relations Council, quoted councilmen as saying education "should be carried on “in the halls of learning rather than on village streets.” ★ * ★ “We feel our purpose is educa-tionr," She said, “and we tried to stress this to the village coun-i cil. ATTORNEY GENERAL - “Even the attorney general! has said that agencies such as! ours shouldjtf'encouraged.” | The Human Relations Council wants to use the booths to distribute literature such as a summary of a study of tiie Relationship of race and property values, Civil Rights tiommission literature o n equal housing, the Council brochure and fair housing bumper stickers. Two weeks ago village authori- CHANGED REQUEST The Council then changed its| request to booths on Fourth,! which was also denied. Fair Housing Days, which had been scheduled for last Friday and Saturday, were postponed by the Human Relations Council in tile hopes that the village council would reconsider the request. Mrs. Swan said that the board of directors will have to meet to decide on future action. ★ ★ ★ - right now,” she said, “because' we had hoped the village council! would change its mind." Today’, smart new gMdryai an dengmd with "Wash and Wear” clothes in mind. Many new fabrics come from the dryer ready to wear. And your whole washing will require leas froning—towels will be fluffier, synthetics and other delicate fabrics gently dried at the proper temperature. ■ Yes, with a gM dryer you’ll truly "Walt* through Waahday.” It’s too lata far last week1* laundry—but M your Gas Appliance Dealer and let a gas dryer help you do your ironing. m Cut ironing time with a work-saving GAS DRYER ties denied the Council permis- gotten to tie them up. His Message Didn't Hit Home WEST PLAINS’, Mo. W — Or-vdll Ranch was careful to caution his neighbors to tie up their dogs because he was setting traps for foxes that, were feasting on his ducks. On Branch’s first trip over his trap tines he found his own two hounds in the traps. He had tar- ing the registration days. * * * The board points out that the term “new student” does not refer to students coming over Parish Fete Set ORTONVILLE - St. Anne’s Parish will host its annua] roast beef dinner Sunday at the Parish Hall on M-15. The dinner will be held from noon to 6 p.m. End Window Problems Now Outdated Troublesome House Windows Can Be Replaced Easily With Nu-Sash Unique New Replacement Units9 Installed At Lotv-Cost, Gives Home New Life & Look Old window is unsightly, hard to wash, is difficult to open, lets in wind, dust, dirt Nu-Sash replacement window opens easy seals tightly, lifts oat for denning. Troublesome, outdated, rattling, hard-to-wash house windows is a costly problem to homeowners who want to modernize. However, a handsome new product now provides an easy, inexpensive solution to .^^ublem-mxQmman ,tQjar£a„r£sidgHt%.^.—,---------- — is an aluminum unit xpcctflealfy "Tiesigned tore pi a cT oldwbrn-duF house windows. Thelow cost, including installation, is approximately 40% less than any other methods of renovating old windows. There is no costly remodeling or construction work when you convert to Nu-Sash. Inside plaster and woodwork is never disturbed. The unique and sturdy installation process is one of the main reasons Nu-Sash are so economical. The average window can be converted in minutes. Savings in heating bills will pay for a Nu-Sash' .conversion. Although low in cost, Nu-Sash win- ti©wr’«rv:packed:-wi4h5 outstanding features un-nratohed by-any -ekhee ‘wlIdo^r’TllMTIatfifir greatly. reduce housework, eliminate maintenance, and add eye-appeal. For example: Stretching and straining on ladders is completely eliminated since Nu-Sash lift out for* easy cleaning. Painting, puttying, and almost all other maintenance is completely eliminated since Nu-Sash are constructed entirely of aluminum and rigid vinyl. Nu-Sash are so sturdy that test results show the window superior to standards set by FHA for new home construc-tion requirements. The windbw comes fn models that replace most . • all types of windows. Pic* tore windows are availa- is available for schools,.. factories, apartments, and buildings. As an important and permanent addition to the home, Nu-Sash qualify for low interest home improvement loans. The Nu-Sash window has appeared in recent editions of Better Homes and Gardens magazines. The product was awarded the guarantee seal of that publication. Details and drawings and cost estimates of Nu-Sash are available upon request. For additional free literature about the product, mail the coupon. NU-SASH ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVED BY WmUki-SmI PHONE 338-4036 NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS tO RAY B) I NO OBLIGATIONS - CALL FOR 1 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OPEN SUNDAY 11 AJM. TO 4 PJA | To NU-SASH i 1004 Joslyn Avenue l Pontiac, Michigan 48055 j Please Send Me FREE Nu-Sash j Literature: j NAME ...... .................. I oty...........phone........... PONTIAC CHAMBER OP COMMBKS 1 m f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966 A—3 Colleges Must Cooperate, Says Romney MARQUETTE (AP) — A balanced state, system of higher education bo longer can be achieved “through the random clash of higher education forces in legislative lobbies,” Gov. George Romney told educators yesterday. ** * * A program “geared to the future ... can wily be achieved through the cooperation of universities with a competent and enlightened planning agency at the state level,” be said to remarks prepared for delivery at the meeting of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education at Northern Michigan University. Michigan, he said, is ip transition from one system to the ether. Urn UK State Constitution called tor over-all coordination by toe State Board of Education, while leaving toe state’s 10 tax-supported colleges and universities au- ARRESTED BY POLICE—Allen Sugarman, 28, is shown at a New York City police station last night after his arrest for allegedly trying to sell a plainclothesman a quart of the drug LSD. An officer holds the bottle containing the liquid, which police said would bring $145,000 on -the illicit market. Sugarman, who claims to be a former college teaeher, is \ from Springfield, Mass. Man Is Seized With LSD NEW YORk (AP) - Police overpowered a\ self-described college teacher mid seized LSD they said was wortfr<|140,000 on the illegal market — the largest quantity of the hallucinogenic drag authorities said they had ever cofifiscated. \ Under arrest was Allen Suge& man, 28, of Springfield, Mass.; who detectives said threatened to shoot toem when they identified themselves as police. Sugerman claimed to be Spgerman was charged with selling LSD, a crime in New York, violation of the weapons law and felonious assault. tAdvartiaamant) Course Offered to Prepare for Special Diploma Pontiac, Mich. (Special) — graduate of the University of .Thousandsof men and women Melbourne, Australia, and a w^° dropped out of high school teacher of history and English are now preparing for a special there. High School Diploma through a According to detecgives, Sug-jshort coaching\course which erman's arrest followed a tipjmay be completedsat home as that he was supplying large their spare time permits, quantities of LSD for sale in This special diplomats called Greenwich Village and midtown a High School Equivalent Cer-Manhattan. A purchase was ar- tificate. It receives gfcperal ranged and police said they had acceptance by colleges, u handed over $10,000 to him when sities and in business and Civil he allegedly pulled a gun. Service for employment pur> The total amount of LSD poses as a full four year High seized was one quart, enough School Diploma, fpr 40,000 doses, each selling at The course which helps pre-$3.50, police said Monday after Ipare you to pass the State the arrest. lEquivalency Diploma Exams is ---------------------------being offered by the National jSchool of Home Study. National, KArsnrsx, le c\\i chartered by the Board of Re-iVlOnGy IS l\ey Igents of the University of the [State of New York, is registered Iwith the New York , State De-jpartment of Education. in Staying on Job—Rusk i National school of Homo Study I Dopt. MW4-1 Box I* |------------- -----| NEW YORK (ffl - Dean Rusk. said that when he runs out of money he’ll have to quit his job as secretary of state, Look magazine reported Monday. ' “I’m living off my salary. I don’t have anything else. The savings that I had are long since absorbed on the job,” Rusk was quoted as saying. “That makes a difference to the kids,” he continued. ‘ ‘YW; .■.ftMk’fL Wool Toppers Size 8-18, Were 39.99, Then 18.00 12.00 i Blouses and Tops 30-38, Were to 8.99 ............ 2.00 . 5 Jackets Size 8-16, Were 10.99-12.99. Then 4.99 . 3.00 > Cotton Skirts 6-16, 5-15, Were 5.99-6.99 ....... 3.00 I Cotton Skirts 6-16, 5-15, Were 8.99 and 9.99 ... 4.00 D Cotton Skirts 6-16, 5-15, Were 11.99, Then 7.99 4.00 5 Swim SuiftCover Ups Were 9.99-12.99, Then 5.00 3.00 S Pr. White Slacks Were 7.99-9.99, Then 4.99 .... 3.00 5 Misses' and Juniors’ Jamaicas Were 4.99*7.99 ... 3.00 4 Knit Tops Were 4.99-8.00, Then 4.00.............. 2.00 0 Swim.Suits, Sizes 8-14, Were 11.99-26.00 ........ 2.50 5 junior Cotton Dresses Were. 11.99, .............. 8.00 5 Misses' and Halts Dresses Were 7.99-9.99 . 4.00 5 Misses’ and Halts Dresses Were 6.99, Then 4.00 . 2.50 0 Misses' and Halts Dresses Were 11.99-12.99 .... 6.00 8 Misses' and Halts Dresses Were 14.99, Then 10.00 7.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 8 Pr. Nylon Gloves Were 3.00, Then 2.00........... 1.33 19 Pr. Nylon and Lace Gloves Were 1.39-2.00 ...........60 36 Pr. Nylon Gloves Were 2.00, Then 1.34...............89 8 Marble Necklaces Were 2.00. Then 1.00...............66 18 Marble Bracelets and Earrings Wera 1.00....... ’ .33 24 Novelty Necklaces Were 1.00.........................66 28 Novelty Earrings Were 1.00...........................66 38 Gold and Silver Bracelets Were 1.00..................15 9 Novelty Earrings Were l.OO, Then 22c................15 20 Novelty Earrings Were 2.00, Then 60c.............. .40 8 Marble Necklaces Were 2,00, Then 60c............... 40 4 Pr. Mesh Slippers Were 5.00, Then 2.22 .........- 1.48 \5 Pr. Gold Boots Were 5.00. Then 1.32..................88 \ Pr. Leather Slippers Were 4.00,.Then 2.67 ...... 1.76 1 Vr. Terry Cloth Slippers Were 3.00 ,............ 2.00 3 Pr, Hosiery Were 1.50, Then 10c.............. .07 9 Pr\Ho*iery Were 1.31, Then 60c......................40 19 Fur \.ika Caps Were 5.00 ------------------------- 25 19 Scarves Were 3.00, -Then 88c........................59 17 ScarvesxWere 3.00, Then 2.00..................... 1.33 10 Triangle Sicarves Were 2.00..........,........... 1.33 16 Sun Bras Were 2.00 ............... • ----- 1.33 10 Lace CoverXUps Were 4.00 . ...................... 2.66 5 Net Blouses Were 4.00 ................. ... 2.66 1 Handbag WasX22.00, Then 14.67................. 9.76 1 Handbag Was 79.00, Then 12.67 ................ 8.45 2 Handbags Were 16.00, Then 10.67 ............... 7.11 7 Handbags Were 1199, Then 8.66................. 5.77 24 Handbags Were 3.00, Then 1.31 .... . ...............87 1 Clutch Purse Was 5.99, Then 1.67............. 1.11 1 Corduroy Clutch Purse'Was 2.00, Then 66c............44 4 Straw Handbags Ware 5^)0....................... 3.33 1 Straw Handbag Was 4.00 ........................ 2.67 3 Straw Purse* Were 3.00 \..................... 2.00 2 Vinyl Handbags Were 9.00 \,...................... 6.00 . 7 Vinyl Handbags Were 7.00 X....................... 4.66 3 Vinyl Tandbags Were 6.00 . X.. .................. 4.00 4 Beach Bags Were 3.00...............-.............. 2.00 1 Leather Shoulder Bag Was fiMgh.................. 6.66 1 Leather Handbag Was 6.00 . . .X................. 4.00 4 Decorator Bags Were 11.00, Then 7.34............. 4.89 1.5 Pr. Tennis Shoes Were 4.00........\.............. 1.00 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 5 Bras Were 3.00. Theo^2.39...................... 1.60 ^naMW»W, fMw'TOO >........................— . .v.. i.»4 .. 3 Bikini Sets Were 5.00, Then 2.00............... 1.34 •I Sleep Hat Was ■ 2.00, Then 87c.....< j.48 8 Robes Were 18.00 ............................ 12.00, 10 Robes Were 15.00 ............................ 10.00 3 Robes Were 25.00 .............................16.66 31 Robes Were 12.00 ............................ 8,00 2 Robes Were 4.00 ............................ 2.6T 10 Robes Were 6.00 and 7.00..................... 4.00 Uili Robes Were 10.00 ............................. 6.66 13 Robes Were-9.00...........,.................... 5.34 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floo 118 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were to 10.00 . .. 3.33' 120 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were to 4.00 .... 1.98 31 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 5.00 ...... 2.64 16 Men's Swim Trunks end Jams Were 7.00, Then 4.67 3.12 2 Walk Shorts Were 7.00, Then 4.67 .. 3.12 5 Velour Shirts Were 9.00, Then 4.00.......... 2,67 17 Henley Collar Knit Shirts Were 3.00, Then 1.96 .. 1.31 9 Men’s Slacks Were 14.00 ........................... 9.34 7 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Were 5.00.......... 3.33 !l Unlined Jacket Was 12.Q0, Then 8.00................5.14 4 Unlined Jackets Were 10.00, Then 4.44............;. 2.98 2 Unlined jackets Were 6.99, Then 3.11 .............. 2.08r 25 Short Sleeve. Dress Shirts Were 4.50.............. 3J>0 24 Short Sleeve Dress Shirt* Were 4.00................ 2.67 17"Short Sleeve Knee Length Pajamaa Were 5.00 ... •• 3.33 26 Men'* Sport Coats Were 39.95, Then 24.00 ________ 16.60 FABRICS, LINENS—F 2 52x52-inch Plaid TefaMfcloths Were 4.00......... 1.00 3I 52xTO Plaid Tablecloths Were 5.00, Then 2.50 ... 1.75 4 60x86 Tablecloths Were 8.00, Then 4.00.......... 2.00 6 Napkins Were 70c, Then 3Sc ........................10 35 Place Mats.Were 1.00 ............ ..................50 12 Washcloths Were 59c................................30 ..Govere Were MBrThgw 86* rrv**r»Trvvw-»46^ 3 Beth Tp*ets Were 4.99 ........................., 2.00 22 Print Tablecloths 52x52" Were 3.99.............. 2.00 4 Print Tablecloths 52x70” Were 1.99.......... 2.50 15 Print Tablecloths 52x52” Wfrt 2.99............. 1.50 14 Print Tablecloths 52x70’* Were 3.99 ............2.00 4 50% Down Pillows Were 10 JB . .... I.........4.00 14 Twin Bette Bedspreads Weiji fp.99. Then 9.34 ,.. 4.00 6 Full Bates Bedspreads Were 17.99, Then 10.66 ,4, 5.00 8 Surfer Bedspreads Bunk Sito Were 6.99----------- 4.66 11 Suritr Bedspreads Twin Size Were 7.99.........44 5.34 7 Surfer Bedspreads Full Shce^eae 7.99............5.34 .126 Batteries Were 20c, Then 12c ....................... .08 12 Tooth Brushes Were 1.98, Then 44c ................. .0,2 4 Electric Shaver Boosters Were 5.95-6.95 ,...........46 26 Lipsticks Were 75c and 1.00, Then 22c............... .15 6 Lipsticks Were 1*35 and 1.75, Then 44c.............. .29 jtl5 Razor Blades Were 69c................................46 1 Pair Sun Glasses Was 1.49 ............................99 1 Cologne Atomizer Was 4.50 ......................... 3.00 13 Bottles of Milk of Magnesia Were 49c, Then 39c .26 13 Pr. Casual Slippers Were 2.00 ,.,............... 1.33 6 Pr. Casual Slippers Were 3:00 .................... 2.00 6 Pr. Barry Angel Tread Slippers Were 2.00.............66 4 Swim Caps Were 4.00............................... 2.66 7 Swim Caps Were 5.00............................. 3.33 6 Swim Caps Were 6.00 , , ,:..................... 4.00 I Beach Bag Was 3.00 ............................... 2.00 1 Beach Bag Was 2.00 . ..................... ....... 1.33 6 Perfumed Drawer Liners Were 1.00 ....................66 ^Perfumed Drawer Liners Were 2.00 . . . .».........■ii»jft33 4 White Plastic Rain Coats Were 5,99 . . ........... 3.99 1 Plastic Shelf Box, Was 6.98, Then 4.65 ........... 3.10 3 Pr. Metal Shoe Trees Were 89c, Then 60c ...... .40 21 Bras Were 2.50, Then 1.67 . . .................... 1.11 16 ,Over the Door Hangers Were 1.00 ............/. .. .66 5 Travel Comb and Brush Sets Were 1.00 . ..............66 5 Clothes Brushes Were 2.00 ...... ....... 1.33 3 Clothes Brushes Were 2.50 ........................ 1.67 2 Slack Racks Were 1.80, Then 1.20.....................80 9 Plastic Washer Dryer Covers Were 1.99............ 1.33 6 Serv-a-candles .Were 2.63, Then 1.75 ............ 1.17 3 Scented Candle Refills Were 1.00 ....................66 2 Patio Candles Were 3.00 ...................... 2.00 4 Patio Candles Were 2.50 . . . 1.67 5 James Bond Puzzles Were 3.0,0, Thpn 2.00 . . .. . 1.33 2 Sets of Playing Cards Were 2.95, Then 2.00.... 1.33 7 Decorator Candles Were 1.00 .........................66 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 195 Short Sleeve Knit Polo Shirts Were to 2.25 ?............86 81 Shorts and Slacks Were 1.75 and 2.25.................73 23 Shorts Were 1.19, Then 88c.............................59 8 Slacks Were 2.25, Then 1.50 . ................... 1.00 47 Stretch Slacks Were 2.99 and 3.99.................. 1.26 28 Short Sets Were 3.99 ............................... 2.66 10 Short Sets Were 4.99 . . ........................... 3.33 11 l Short Sets Were 2.99.............................. 2.00 3 Panty Dresses Were 3.99 . ........................... 2.66 1 Dress Was 2,59 ...................................... 1.50 9 Hats Were 3.00, Then 1.46..............................98 IT Hats Were 59c to 2.00, Then 22c.........................14 6 Terry Sets Wert 5.00, Then 3.49............ ........2.33 2 Purses Were 50c end 29c............................... 19 8 Polo Shirts Were 1.59 and 1.69, Then 1.10...............74 4 Coveralls Were 7.99, Then 4.97............. ........ 3,31 9 Pajamas Were 2.99, Then 1.97 ....................... 1.31 10 Swim Suits Were 3.98 and 5.98, Then 2.44 .... 1.63 19 Swim Suits Were 2.99, Then 1.88...................... 1.25 5 Swim Suits Were 6.00 and 8.00, Then 3.88............ 2.59 2 Robes Were 6.Q0, Then 3.88.......................... 2.59 14 Pair Shorts Were 1.19, Then 74c........................50. 44 Summer Dresses 3-6x Were 2.99........................ 1.99 ... 34 Summer Dresses 3.-J5x.Were 3.99-----------—--------- 2.66 —-45 Summer Dresses 3-6x Were 4.99 ......... 3.33 ' ;i4 Summer Dresses 3-6x Were 5.-99,. ................... 3,97 3 niciEaaiay,gzg0m|r|,ia in ** 2 SufWher Dresses 3-6X Were^iJQ^'vvir^i •. . 7.34 34 Ahgef Tw~SrfiW?Te~T.9T. The^, i .97 ............... 26 Jump Suits Were 4.99 .................. T,7,.Dress,Shirts. rff, US. fW*-• • < . ... • 1.17 ...-2ft. Dress Shirts Were 250 ...... ..................... 1.67 24 Gifts' Short Sets Wert 3.00......... .............. 2.00 10, Girls’ Slack Sets Were 3.00........................ 2.00 ’“ 3r Witch Pole's Wire 2.50............................... 1.67 27 Stretch Polo's Were 3.00....................... 2.00 10 Stretch Polo’s Were 2.25 ........................... 1.50 23 Boys) Short Sets Were 3.00......................... 2.00 ■ 13 Boys' Short Sets Were 4.50 ......................... 3.00 ’T 7 Boys' Short Sets Were 2.25............. .......... 1.50 5 Boys’ Short Sets Were 4.00 ........................ 2.66- 14 Boys' Shorts Were 3.00 ............................. 2.00 3T Boys' Slack Sets Were 4.99 .. 3.33 1,7 Boys' Slack Sets Were 3.00........................... 2.00 7 Girls' Dresses Were 8.99, Then 6.00................ 4.00 8' Girls' Dresses Were 7.99. Then 5.33 ..........■ 3-56 31 Girls’ Dresses Were 4.99, Then 3.33...........jh ... 2-22.... 19 Girls' Dresses Were 6.00, Then 4.00................. 2.67 2 Girls' Dresses Were 10.99, Then f.33.............. 4.89 2 Girls’ Dresses Were 18.00, Then 12.00................ 8.00 5 Girls’ Dresses Were 12.99, Then 8.66................ 5.78 7 Girls' Dresses Were 15.00, Then 10.00............. 6.66 5 Girls’ Skirts were 5.99, Then 4.00................... 2.66 3 Girls' Playwear Were 3.99, Then 2.66,,............... 1.78 6 Girls' Slacks Were 7.99, Then 5.33 .................. 3.56 5 Girls' Slacks Were 6.00, Then 4.00.................. 2.67 4 Girls' Slacks Were 4.99, Then 3.33 .................. 2.22 3 Girls' Knit Tops Were 5.99, Then 4.00............... 2.66 7 Blouses Were 4.00, Then 2.66 ...................... 1.78 2 Girls' Shifts Were 2.99, Then 1.00.....................66 4-Girls' Slacks Were 3.99, and 5.00, Then 2.44 ... 1.63 5 Girls’ Skirts Were 5,99, Then 1.22 .....................82 1 43 Girls' Swim Suits Were 2.90, Then 1.88 ............. 1.25 ' 32 Girls' Hats Were 4.00 and 2.29, Then 1.00..............66 ...JJLQds.' Knit •51 Girts' Knit Tops Were 2.99 ......................... K97 5« Summer Topper Suits Were 6.00............ ......... 4.00 3 Infants’ Bedspreads Were 5.99.................. 4.00 10 Christening Dresses Were 5.99...................... 4.00 3 Christening Dresses Were 4.99....................... 3.33 2 Christening Dresses Were 15.99.....................10.66 l ,1 Christening Dress Was 10.99 ........................ 7.33 2 Sun Suits Were 2.99 ................................. 1.97 39 Sun Suits end Coveralls Were 2.25 .................. 1.50 7 Topper Suits Were 3.99 .............................. 2.66 - . A Topper- Swift Were 3.00 ----------------------_________2-00.... 9 Pajamas Wert 2.99, Then,1.18 ...........................79 . 25 SWeeters Wirt 4.00, Theri 2.67............. 1.71 < 15 Plaid Sport Shirfa Were 8.95, Then 4.88.............. 1.25 . 11 Madras Plaid Sport Coats Were 22.00, Then 10.44 6.98 * 34 Short Sleeve Velour Shift* Were 6.00, Then 3.00 . 2.00 10 Cotton Pants end Jeans Wen 2.99, Then 1.50 ... 1.00 2 Shorts W«ra 2.50 and 4.00. Then 2.1! V........ 1,41 30 Short Sleeve Shirts Were 2-25 and 4.00 ,........ .64 130'Short Sleeve Shirts Wen 2.99 and 4.00 .......... 1.31 20 er. ftanfoM Sandals Warn 3.50 and 4.00 ....... I.f8 30 Pr, Children's Shoes' War* to 9.00 ............ 3.88 SHOE CLEARANCE Women's Dress FLATS $| 88 Reg. to 10.00 Stacked Heels and Wedgies Reg. $288 9.00 J 12 Print Ninon Valances Were 3.99. Then 1.00 ..... .50 11 Print Ninon 36-inch Cafes Were 4.99, Then 2.00 . 1.00 3 Bamboo Shower Curtains Were 5.00, Then 2.50 ,. 1.25 1 Bamboo Window Curtain Was 5.00, Then 2.50 .. 1.25 3 Printemps Shower Curtains Were 7.00, Then 3.50 . 1.75 1 Printemps Window Curtain Was 7.00, Then 3.50 . 1.75 1 Etude-Shower Curtain Was 5.00, Then 2.50.......... 1.25 1 Etude Window Curtain Was 5.00, Then 2.50 .... 1.25 1 Overture Shower .Curtain Was 6.00, Then 3.00 .. . 1.50 1 Overture Window Curtain Was 6.00, Then 3.00 .. 1.50 2 Merabelle Shower Curtains Were 9.95, Then 5.00 2.50 1 Merabelle Window Curtain Was 9.95, Then 5.00 . 2.50 3 Aquafaille Shower Curtains Were 6.00 .................50 3 Aristocrate Shower Curtains Were 5.99, Then 3.00 1.50 8 Print Drapes SWx63” Were 5.49, Then 2.75__________ 1.80 I Striped Drape SWx63’’ Was 5.99, Then 3.50___________2.40 1 Print Drape SWx84” Was 6.99, Then 3.50..............2.40 4 Print Drapes 1 '/2x36” Were 7.99. Then 3.50 ... 2.40 2 Wedgewood Canopy Were 3.99, Then 1.00 ...... 2 Lined Chico Drapes SWx84" Were 9.99, 5.00 .. 2.50 9 Belleair Antique Satin'Drapes SWx84" Were 7.99 2.88 1 Pink Dacron Ninon Sherback SWx8l" Were 9.99 . 5.00 5 Cotton Curtains 30” Were 2.99...................... 1.50 15 Cotton Curtains 36” Were 3.49 .................. 1.75 1 Cotton Curtain 45” Was 3.99 ...................... 2 Cotton Valances Were 1.99........................ 2 2X2x63" White Fiberglas Drapes Were 16.97 ... 8.00 2 SWx36” White Fiberglas Drapes Were 4.97........... 2.00 1 DWx36" White Fiberglas Drapes Were 10.97 ... 5.00 1 1 ’/2x45" White Fiberglas Drapes Were 8.97_________4.00 4 Valances Were 2.97 ............................... 1.00 23 Bamboo Valances Were 1.19 ................ 1 Dacron_and Cotton Drape QWx84" Was 36.99 _________18.00 2 Dacron and Cotton Drapes TWxl2” Were 10.99 .. 4.00 2 Dacron Ninon Tie-Back Curtains SWx90", 10.99 5.00 4 Striped Cafes 36" Were 4.99 ....................... 2.00 4 Striped Canopy Were 3.99 ......................... HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.—Lower Level 10 Metal Serving Trays Were 88c .................. 1 Wrought Iron Wall Piece Was 11.00.............. 1 ..5Uv*t.Round SefyiAg Tray W« 8.95, Then 5.8 - -4 Candle and Floral Center Pieces Were 4.98 . . Traya- Were ..Lj0O-Tooled Fruit-Bowl Was 2.98 , .... w’lT*Jj!ad-G,riAtal Decanter Was 10.98, Then 6.44 . J 3 Enameled Cigarette Boxes Were 3.00 ............... 1.88 2 Enameled Cigarette Holders Were 1.00........... 2 Ceramic Gift Bowls Were 4.98, Then 2.33 .... 1 Ceramic Flower Vase Was .5.98 .................. 1 Ceramic Ash Tray Was 6.98, Then 4.22 ...... J jCf r^mic Asli.Trey.and^HoJtor Was.J5.88 ... •.. 5 Chrome Ash Trays Were 2.50, Then L06 .... 9 Artificial Grapes Were 59c ................ I Artificial Ming Art Plant Was 4.98. Then 3.22 1 Gold Oval Mirror Was 5.98, Then 3.22___________ 1 Bar Lamp Set Was 5.98............ .............. Assorted Housewares Gadgets....................51 2 30x60" Folding Metal Tables Were 7.99.......... 1 Stainless Steel Fry Pan Was 7.78 ............... !.)- 1 V* -Quart Steel Saucepan Was 8.29 .......... 1 2-Quart Stainless Steel Double Boiler Was 10.95 1 2-Quart Stainless Steel Sauce Pan Was 9.50 ... 1 4-Quart Stainless Steel Sauce Pan Was 11.50 .. 1 6-Quart Stainless Steel Dutch Oven Was 14.65 . 1 Blue Fluffy Brush Was 3.49......................... 2.1 8 Easy Day. Dost Mops Were 2.98 ..................... 1.88 . 5.88 .3*8 . 2,88 1.54 . 3.88 . 2.66 . 3.88 . .88 . .12 . 1.88 . 1.68 . 3.88 Vo OFF . 3.88 . 4.88 . 6.44 . 7.44 . 6.22 . 7.88 .10.88 Plastic Towel and Wax Paper Dispensers, 2.8 Plastic Laundry Dampners Were 50c . . Easy Day Squeeze a Mafic Was 3.98 . 3-Piece Bathroom Basket Sets Were 4.9 Laundry Cart, On Wheels Was 7.98 . Gold Metal Brush Holder Was 6.49 .. 1.09 .44 . 2s88 3.22 5.44 . 2.88 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor Z Pole Lamps Were 10.97.......................; 5.88 I Pole Lamp Was V9-95......................... 10.88 I Pole Lamp Was 29.95 ........................ 19.88 I Table Lamp Was 19.95..........................10.88 I Table Lamp Was 34.95 .........................17.88 I Table Lemp Was 21.95........ ........ 11.88 I Table Lamp Was,29.95 • ■ ................... 15-88 I Power Lite Desk Lamp Was 4.95 .!.....-........ 3.22 5 24x70" Rayon Acetate Rugs Were 1.98 .......... 5.22 5 24x36-inch Scatterama Rugs Were 1.50.............66 1 6x9-Ft. Beige Cotton Pile Rug Was 13.98........9.44 1 36x6Qrinch Cotton Pile Rug Was 8.98........... 5.88 LjjMQdnsh Js||. , 24x36_jnch Cotton pnc Rugs Were 2.98.......... I.f E 7 27x48-inch Cotton Pile Rugs Were 4.98...... 2.88 2 V-room Cement Mixe'rs Were 12.87 .......... 8.22 1 Speed King Racer Games Were 5.17, Then 4:99 ., 6 Weaving Looms Were 3.19 .. I.................... MU 2 Screaming Me* Me* Pistols Were 3.77.......... 1.811 8 Screaming Me* Mae Rifles Were 5.22, Then 4-32 I.f 3 Za Zoom Motors Were 2.77, Then 1.10 1 0 Tina Cassini Clothes Ware 1.98, Than 1.44..... ,U 4 Dart Boards Ware 2.44 .......................1211 6 Dart Boards Ware 2.98 ... ----;... ylfi — ......... \ , t * IMI * II ...PI 1 J W& Hi y * t 1HE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966 Cadillac Calls Truck & Coach Boss A shift in command of several General Motors Corp. divisions takes the head of the local Truck & Coach Division to a similar post with Cadillac. Calvin J. Werner, rounding out his seventh year as boss of the South Boulevard plant,' set an enviable record for product development and sales volume: Indeed, Truck & Coach recently announced that its 1966 model year sales set all-time records f o r the division. ★ ★ ★ Despite his dedication to his responsibilities as a vice president of the Corporation and gen- eral manager of one of its three Pontiac operations, Mr. Wertier found time to take an active interest in civic affairs, and last year served as general chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. Though the new assignment does not remove him from the general area, his friendly presence on the local scene wili be a loss to the community. Succeeding Mr. Werner as head of Truck & Coach is Martin J. Ca-serio, a GM vice president and, prior to his transfer, general manager of the AC Spark Plug Division. ★ ★ ★ In bidding adieux to the departing general manager of the local Division we offer a warm welcome to its incoming head. a Castro’s Call for Red Spread Falls Dead Fidel Castro, in a speech of unusual brevity for him (only 2% hours) marked the 13bh anniversary of his revolution by trying to stir up new uprisings all over Latin America. Now’s the time, was the burden of his oration. Communists in Guatemala, Venezuela and Colombia were singled out for special praise. He called for revolts right away in Brazil and Argentina, both of which are now governed by the military. Fortunately, it appears, other Latin American countries are not buying the doctrine of revolt as preached by Fidel any more than most African and Far Eastern countries are buying the same doctrine as preached by Comrade Mao of Red Cnina. One look at the miseries the people of Cuba are undergoing should convince any sensible Latin American that- sound government is infinitely preferable to the blessings bestowed by a Communist dictator such as Fidel. Language Exchange Bespeaks Canadian Unity The Canadian government plans to send a number of high-ranking civil servants on a foreign exchange program this fall. During the course of a year, the officials will take language courses and absorb the local culture in order to gain better understanding of the people they are visiting. None of them, however, will set foot outside the Country. ★ ★ ★ English-speaking officials will go to Montreal or Quebec, where French is the language of 84 per cent of the inhabitants, -Fronoh-spoaking- that He would “cast me into a lake of fire” because of my “sins.” This vengeful qualityl would more readily attribute to a Hitler, Stalin, et al. . PAUL MARGOSAN 571 SECOND Question and Answer What does a red arrow mean? I thought yon conld tarn i it’s flashing bat I see can stop until the light changes. < ' ? CONFUSED DRIVER REPLY ’ .Lieutenant Randolph of the Pontiac Traffic Bw tells us you must make a complete stop before en ing the intersection, yiela right of way to traffic pedestrians, and then proceed when Mersecttoi clear. THE PONlMAG PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1966 MOD MAN WIGS Phillip Hibberts, 21, (upper left, as he appears as salesman for a Dallas, Tex., department store) models the latest in wigs for the young man. The wigs, made of human hair, went on sale yesterday for $29 which includes the styling. The wigs come in off-black, dark brown, medium brown, auburn or blond shades. Officials Optimistic on Orbiter's Success PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Lunar Orbiter’s highresolution camera continues to transmit blurry pictures of the moon but a U.S. space agency spokesman is optimistic. | The spokesmen said the spacecraft is passing just 35 miles above the lunar surface'at the low' point of its orbit. They said it is expected to sweep within 28 ihiles of the moon Thursday. sent a smeary .picture of ground along the moon’s equator, where astronauts hope to find a smooth landing spot later in the decade. The spokesman said: "The high-resolution shutter seems to be firing off at random from spurious signal. But the law of averages says we should get some clear shots taken at just the right time. “It’s likely we’ll have close to 100 per cent success on the mission.” The high-resolution shots have been badly blurred except for two. These were early pictures taken fipm a higher orbit of the back and side areas of the moon. Pictures of the potential landing sites will be released from the Langley Research Center in Hampton, Va., spokesmen said. ONE YARD ACROSS Space agency spokesmen said they hoped the high-resolution system would produce photos clearly showing craters and ridges as small as one yard General Dies MONTEREY, 'Calif. (AP) Maj. Gen. Richard C^ Moore (Ret.), 85, former Army deputy chief of staff, died Sunday on the golf course of the Monterey Peninsula Country Club. Moore, who had suffered heart trouble for several years, was graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 1903 Shake hands with LS.Green * Lucky Strike GtaOli. 1 ’ the Ana tobacco cigarette with mcnthoL STARTS WEDRESDAY 9:45 A.M We're off to the greatest sale of the season when the doors open tomorrow morning! Everyone wins! Everyone cashes in on big savings! Brand new fall fashions for the family, back-to-school bargains and home values galore! Closed today to prepare for the big sale! Monday die balky camera The medium-resolution sys- tem, which has worked perfectly, has returned good pictures ofi the rough lunar surface. But it1 doesn’t show enough, scientists; at jet propulsion laboratory! said, to plan the landings. j Look for yoor Lucky Number in the circular in your mailbox now! >15,000 LUCKY NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES YOU MAY BE A WIENER! *1966 Ford 'Mustang1 *1966 Plymouth 'Valiant' •Many mart valuable prizes •Nothing to buy . . . nothing to write \ . . just bring the sales bulletin delivered to you to any FEDERAL STORE A . Wednesday thru Monday, August 29, 1966 and check the Lucky Number pillboard. If you did not receive your circular at home, come in to Federal's Ldyaway department and ask for your Lucky Number Circular. New numbers ^vill be posted dailyl Check often! Shop the big store-wide sale. Cash in on the greatest savings ever! -WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIALS Quantitiis art limited, an sals whlla thay last" OPEN WiP. NIGHT TO 9:30 ' ib’ *''db DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1066 IM COLOR ’ Editors Quiz on- QUESTION: What is the difference between a turtle, a tortoise and a terrapin? .' . ★ ★ ANSWER: Generally speaking, reptiles of the order "Chelonia,” which have hard shells outside their bodies, are all spoken of as turtles. This is an ancient group of animals that existed during the time of the dinosaurs. They have survived to today while the dinosaurs are long extinct. Hie hard shell has evidently been very effective. Some turtles are usually spoken of as tortoises and terrapins. An expert on repitles has divided the chelonians this way: tortoises, those which live strictly on land; turtles, the ones which live partly or entirely in water, including sea water; terrapins, the hard-shelled fresh water kind which have a definite market value for food. Under tortoises, we illustrate the giant tortoise of the Galapagos Islands, which can weigh 250 pounds and live, according to some reports, up to 400 years; and (right) the gopher tortoise, a related species of the southern U.J5.A., but much smaller. Kremlin Still Hiding Secrets of Khrushchev Ouster (EDITOR’S NOTE-Premier Nikita S. Krushchev's fall from power and into the obscurity of an unperson surprised the world—and Krushchev as well. The following dispatch by a veteran UPI Moscow correspondent gives another insight into the workings of ' the Communist hierarchy " By HENRY SHAPIRO MOSCOW (UPI) - At mid- surprised than anybody else, with the exception of the handful of his associates in the party presidium, is attested by two eminent Frenchmen, the last foreigners to see die former Soviet premier in office. LOOKED HEALTHY Khrushchev was a picture of good health, cheer and self-confidence on the morning of Oct. 14 when he was visited by Gaston Palewsky, French minister place almost two years later. Soon after the Frenchmen left him.be boarded a special plane for Moscow and weed directly to a meeting of the presidium to hear himself bitterly attacked b^ his former friends. 'If that is how you feel and I ambassador to Moscow, Baudet told UPI. The Frenchmen had been invited to lunch with Khrushchev at his retreat in die village of Pitsunde on the -Black Sea coast the Sochi area. night Oct. 15, 1964, the Kremlin tof fen“- a"d jolted an unsuspecting world |flmhaSRaHnp Rn,MW with the dramatic report that Communist Party chief and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev had “resigned.” Many foreign governments were puzzled and securities went tumbling on the world’s stock exchanges as .Khrushchev’s successors, without further explanation, claimed the change of guard was due to their former leader’s “advanced age and deterioration of health.” To this day Soviet citizens and foreign Kremlin watchers remain intrigued at the secrecy of the plan — which must have beed under consideration for some time before its execution — for the political liquidation of the world’s most powerful ruler. It mpy forever remain a secret how that secret was kept, not only from the outside world but from Khrushchev himself. But in the morning of that day the French visitors were notified that the lunch had been canceled and they were requested to call earlier before noon. By that time Khrushchev’s fate had been sealed bee: as is now known, the presidium met Oct. 13, in his absence, and decided to remove him. So blissfully ignorant of what was happening in Moscow cocksure of his position did Khrushchev appear to be, according to Baudet, that he en-‘ the Frenchmen in a full length conversation on world and Franco-Soviet problems. He even talked about Gen. Charles de Gaulle’s planned vis-That Khrushchev was no less'jit to Moscow which was to take see you are «B against me,” Khrushchev shouted, “you can have my resignation!” He rushed home and wrote ut his resignation, ly hand probably half expecting that it would be tanned dowp. lie forms had been observed, all according toJBie rules- of Commanfalt discipline. Khrushchev was turn formally ousted to begone this country’s f i r s t genuine unperson. He resigned. < He was, in effect, condemned to be inactive and silent forever. Police Auction EAST LANSING (AP)-Bikes to stoves am} rings to sporting goods will dot the Ref Thursday at„the annual State Police auction. More than yNO items will be offered at thi gale in a tent next to State Police headquarters in East Lansing. It begins at • a.m. ____ SINGER SPECIAL OFFER! LIMITED TIME ONLY! ; ask SAVE *20 $50 w£n If BRAND NEW Touch &&ewO Zig-Zag SEWING MACHINES by SINGER TERRIFIC VALUES ON TRADE-IN MACHINES * PORTABLES * CONSOLES SINGER SINCER tflBVu The Oakland University '•.< 'OLMSHW COMAfintE Tea will be servei at Tea IMP.% Fashions 2P.M. the pressure they must endure while diving. This chamber is kept on the surface. The familiar spotted turtle represents a number of forties which live in or near freshwater. The young one below him is the kind which are often sold for pets — the young of the American slider, a common species. The handsome diamond back terrapin, (lower right) is prized foftfood. ★ ★ ★ TOR YOU TO DO: The turtles, except the big snapping turtle' which can bite viciously, are harmless- animals, many species of which make good pets. Get to know them better. A Breakthrough New Diving System Pays NEW YORK (UPI) - Many big companies are spending large sums on oceanographic research but until very recently no one except the oil companies engaged in offshore drilling could figure on any return on the investment. Now the underseas division of Westinghouse Electric Corp. at Desert Bone Retains Cells, and Collagen By Science Service LONDON - An 80-million-year-bld dinosaur bone'has been found in the Gobi Desert of “SWBbHMB^ira“wiffi prf served collagen filler and cells. Baltimore has made a breakthrough. The division is earning substantial revenue during the past year with its cachalot sustained deep diving system, according to Larry Somers, Westinghouse ocean engineer. Westinghouse has rented out the cachalot equipment for $80,-000 a month for two important [emergency jobs — one at Smith Mountain Dam,.Va., for a repair project deep underwater on the power dam’s outlet grates and the other for closing the wells and recovering a huge offshore drilling platform of Gulf Oil Corp. wrecked by a hurricane in the Gulf of Mexico. "This demonstrates beyond all doubt the commercial practical-j ity of oceanographic projects to enable divers to live for periods of as long as a week under deep water conditions and to work at! depths of 200 to 450 feet for four1 Studies of ground sections of I hours a day or more," Somers bone under the electron micro-1 Sai<) scope by three.Polish scientists ft revealed that preservation of day substances similar to that it) fresh bone tissue was probably due to a “border barrier,” which separated them from the rest of the bone. Collagen, the sticky protein substance in connective tissue around joints, bus been found in mtunified human remains several thousand years old, and in mastodon bones preserved under permafrost con* ditions. Bone fragments after glacier preservation have been reported to have all the appearances of fresh bone. It is only recently that studies Somers said Westinghouse ocean engineers believe the cachalot system, named for the sperm tfhale, can be built for safe use at depths of perhaps 1,500 feet and that it ultimately may enable divers to put in almost an eight-hour working day in the depths. By contrast, , a scuba diver ! or a “hard hat” diver with oid-fashtoaed equipment can work only a few minutes on each dive at depths of 200 feet and must go through decompression after every dive. The cachalot consists of two on Pleistocene bones have dem- chambers, onstrated that it is also possible] In the larger one divers live to observe collagen and other for a week at a time under at-organic material in a fossil mospheric conditions simulating bone. Electron micrographs of fossil bones of a deer-like animal from the Miocene period 25 -^ naiHieB you® ^ago- reverted eol- The small e r submersible lagen fibrils and the intact walls chamber is lowered by a crane of conducting channels. § into the water. thinking about improving your home? Then shouldn't you see /us soon? Loads are available up to 36 months. Take advantage of our services — after all they’re for you. J CALL 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ItPJoslyn Avenue -.Pontiac The Weather THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 124 — &0. 168 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966—44 PAGES De Gaulle Trip Spurs Peace Parley Hopes WASHINGTON w - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield saiA today French President Charles de Gaulle’s scheduled visit to Cambodia might produce some first steps toward Viet Nam peace negotiations. Mansfield said in an interview that de Gaulle’s discussions with Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian chief of state, are certain to include possible means of ending the war. The French leader is scheduled to arrive in Cambodia Aug. 30. “These discussions well might produce some tentative steps toward negotiations,” he said. He added that while de Gaulle has criticized the U.S. course in Viet Nam, he believes the French president would do what he can to end the fighting. Mansfield noted that de Gaulle is maintaining communications with Hanoi and recently has stepped up the ranking of tiie French commercial mission there. “I think Hanoi would be likely to give its attention to any suggestions that de Gaulle might make,” he said. Mansfield, who has conferred several times with Sihanouk on visits to Cambodia, said that after de Gaulle’s visit the prince may be more amenable to Visit by U.S. roving Ambassador W. Averell Harriman. Sihauouk postponed a proposed visit by Harriman next month because of the U S, bombing of a village which the prince claims is in Cambodian territory. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS In other developments yesterday: • Former White House press secretary Pierre Salinger said that if President John F. Kennedy were still alive, he probably would be running the yiet Nam war much as President Johnson has. The pace of the war stepped up in 1964, a year after Kennedy died. But Salinger said “we must consider it in the light of his commitment to an American presence there in Viet Nam. The commitment was clear.” • Sen. Hiram Fong, R-Hawaii, advocated the bombing of Haiphong harbor to halt the flow of munitions into North Viet Nam. He said if that measure had been taken 1% years ago — when the Republicans advocated such a move — “probably the conflict would have been ended.” In the interview, Mansfield sai d he fears the internal upheaval in Communist China — which appears to have installed Defense Minister Lin Piao as second man to Mao Tze-tung — will result in a hardening of anti-American policies. “It is not usual for the Communists to put a military man in this position,” he said. “It points in the direction of a step up in China’s military forces and a hardening of the policy of hatred toward the United States.” Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a Foreign Relations Committee member, said in a separate interview, however, he doesn’t believe that China is nearly as responsible for keeping the Vietnamese fighting going as the Soviet Union. Service for All Urged by Ike 1-Year Military Duty Plan of Ex-President NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has urged the adoption of one year of universal military1 training to provide a broad manpower base for the U.S. defense system. ★ * * Writing in the current issue of Readers’ Digest, Eisenhower said that in addition his plan would eliminate unfairness in the Selective Service System, help reduce juvenile delinquency and stimulate pride in country. The former president said the various suggestions being made by Congress, a presidential panel and other agencies are palliatives that do not meet the problem. “Under the system that I envision, every young male American, no matter what his status in life or his plans for the future, would spend 49 weeks — one year minus three weeks vacation — in inilitary training,” Eisenhower said. “Only the barest minimum of' exemptions would be permitted: obvious mental incompetents, those with some drastic physical defect, perhaps a few extreme hardship cases.” OPTION Youths entering the service would be given the option of enlisting immediately in the regular forces., . If this produced insufficient volunteers, the government could draft additional men by means of a lottery, he suggested. The call-up age should be 18, he said, since that is a natural break between high school qnd the start of college. ^trrTedd^V*' Press ? I I 1 .. Golf Champ I 1 Gene Bone wins Mich- 1 | igan Open—PAGE C-I g I ' Travel I President buoyed by 1 I five-state tour — PAGE I ®*9 1 Chicago l | Open-housing marchers | meet jeers, rocks^-PAGE 1 04 I Area News ...........A-4 Astrology ...........C-8 Bridge ...............08 Crossword Puzzle D-f Comics ..............C-8 Editorials ..........A-6 Markets ........... C-ll Obituaries ..........B-8 Sports ..........C-l-C-4 Theaters............C-ll TV-Radio Programs . D-9 Wilson, Earl ........D-9 Women’s Pages B-l—B-3 AP Wirephoto BACKSIDE OF MOON — This is the first United States photograph of the backside of the moon taken with the high resolution camera. It was taken by the Lunar Orbiter I spacecraft on Sunday and radioed to the Goldstone, Calif., station. Wien the picture was taken, the sun was on the left at an elevation of 20 degrees. The photo shows an area of the lunar surface approximately 75 by 100 miles. It is centered on a point which is approximately 150 degrees longitude and 5 degrees south latitude. Photos of Far Side Nothing New on Moon PASADENA, Calif. Of)—America’s first bright, clear close-ups of the moon’s mysterious far side shows pretty much what was expected—nothing new. Two good, sharply focused pictures transmitted to earth yesterday by the Lunar Orbiter spacecraft just show more lumps and craters «- at* ebon almost, of the familiar near side. Orbiter. an 850-pound American shutterbug locked in orbit 2 around the moon, took the two shots late Friday and early Saturday, processed them in a small on-board laboratory, then radioed them back for scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory here. The pictures show much more detail than photos sent back in 1959 by the Soviet Lima 3, scientists said, although spokesmen for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration didn’t Interpret the new shots immediately. First received was the high-resolution photo — showing an area about 75 by 100 miles — taken by the spacecraft’s ailing close-up camera. * * * It toss centered on a point about 150 degrees west longitude and 5 degrees south latitude. . The other photo, taken in the same general area, covered about 590 by 220 unties. Rain to End; Partly Sunny, Cool Tuesday Scattered showers and thundershowers that covered the Pontifc area yesterday and today should end this evening, the U.S. Weather Bureau predicts. It will be cooler tonight with partial clearing lows of 55 to 60. Tomorrow will be partly sunny and cod with highs of 71 to 76. „ Winds will be west to northwest 8 to 15 m.p.h. late today and northwest 12 to 20 m.p.h. tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities are 60 per emit today, 30 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Tuesday. Sixty-nine was the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac today. The mercury had climbed to 74 by 1p.m. U.S.Planes Continue to HitN. Viet SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American fighter-bombers continued their daily pounding of Communist supply and transport facilities in North Viet Nam yesterday, the U.S. military command reported today. Rail yards and oil depots were among the principal targets. Giant Air Force B52s from Guam bombarded two targets in the south — a suspected Viet • Cong division headquarters near the Cambodian border and about 65 miles northwest of Saigon and a North Vietnamese troop concentration area two miles south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam. Ground fighting in South Viet Nam remained at a low ebb. Only light and scattered contact with Communist forces was rported. In the city of Gia Dinh, near Saigon, a terrorist threw a grenade today at a military Jeep, and four U.S. servicemen were wounded, none seriously. A Vietnamese woman passerby also was wounded. The terrorist escaped. ★ * * Navy pilots from the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt struck a rail yard just outside the city of Thanh Hoa in North Viet Nam and reported the area was engulfed in flames and a thick column of black smoke rose to 8,000 feet as they departed. LINES CUT .______________.....: They destroyed 10 railroad tank cars and two storage buildings anff euf rail Ijnes in tliree places, a spokesman said. Air Force planes hit a supply area at Dong Hoi on the coast about 50 miles north of the demilitarized zone. Pilots said they saw four large secondary explosions, an indication that ammunition or fuel stores had been hit. Weekend raids on the north u.s. plan*. Force RF4C Phantom photographic reconnaissance plane was. shot down So miles northwest of Dong Hoi. CREWMAN RESCUED One crewman was rescued by a Navy helicopter but the other was listed as missing. It was the 343rd U. S. plane reported lost over North Viet Nam since the air war over the north began two years ago. In a related development, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) II I ONES “I found a place for everything. It’s the living room.” EARTHQUAKE DAMAGE - This hospital at w win.ptn.io Hinis in Erzurum, Turkey, was destroyed in the school was transformed into a hospital to treat .earthquake which struck last Friday. An intact the many injured. HarmonyGrows'^^;5 for State Dems ,o!l # 2:330 GRAND RAPIDS (A*>—Solidarity was growing.in Michigan Democratic ranks today, following the party’s weekend nomination convention. The gathering of more than 2,000 Democrats provided a platform for the first public display of party harmony since the Aug. 2 U.S. Senate primary election battle between ex-Gov. G. Men- Big 3 Indicate No Labor Talks Answer on Contract Reopening Due Today DETROIT (APM:- The auto industry’s Big Three indicate they will turn down today a United Auto Workers request that labor contracts be reopened to grant immediate raises to skilled workers. * * * General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. planned to give their answers to the union this afternoon. The three biggest car makers hinted during the weekend that they would reject the UAW’s request to reopen contracts to talk over wage demands of nearly 100,000 skilled tradesmen. The union asked for a reply by today. In last-minute new* releases. the firms said their 700,000 prftductiyn workers will get automata payhikes totaling $168 million, two weeks from now, Henry Ford II, chairman of Ford, said reopening of the contract would be “inadvisable,” and added: “There is a contract and I think they ought to live with it.” nen Williams and Detroit The party also united behind President Johnson’s Viet Nam policies although it recognized that “there are differences of opinion on this subject within the party.” And most candidates were nominated without a floor fight after a leadership caucus Ferency-Macomb County lawyer John B. Bruff. The only victims of disagree-Ament were Secretary of State •James Hare’s traffic safety platform and a resolution backing state assistance to an osteopathic college. Cavanagh, who had opposed Williams against the advice of party powers, was welcomed back into the fold Saturday. His address was filled with praise for Williams and was interrupted 12 times by applause-mostly at the mention of Williams’ name. ACCEPT DECISION “I accept the decision (of the voters) and I look forward to the day when G. Mennen Wil-• liams will represent us in the United States Senate,” Cavanagh said. He then turned his guns on ..-ftS.- 'Sen. Robert Griffin-,— Mich., saying the Republican (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ERZURUM, Turkey (AP) -Two new earth shocks today struck rubbled towns of eastern Turkey, where the government launched a massive campaign to fight hunger and disease among thousands of refugees from last week’s killer earthquake. The new temblors caused little damage and no casualties to add to the toll from Friday’s disastrous quake — 2,300 bodies counted, with estimates 3,000 may have died. But the shocks spread fear and panic among the people, many sleeping in the open. Relief crews ministered to 2,300 injured and the thousands left homeless. Others dug through the ruins of homes in towns and villages looking for more victims. Health officials were afraid a cholera epidemic raging across the border in Iraq might spread north to Turkey. * ★ ★ * For the peasants, the main fear was not disease but a recurrence of the major quake. Both small'quakes came before dawn this morning and followed after shocks Saturday and Sunday. OPEN FIELDS The peasants slept in the open fields, under cone-shaped tents or wrapped in thick blankets. Health Minister Edip Som->. unoglu ordered mass inoculations against typhoid and told local health officials to add chlorine to drinking water. Bodies uncovered Icpjn. debris were being buried as soon as possible, often even before identification. Fulton Lewis Jr., Besides the upcoming pay hike, provided for by the contract. the union and industry otucials have agireecP worlcers may get an additional one or tw wntehofflytK^nresF of-living escalators in the pact. Furthermore, ttirfirmssaid, hourly rated employes will get added hospital-medical benefits Soul s. WAGE INCREASE The UAW wants the labor pacts reopened — they don’t expire until Sept. 6, 1967 — to give skilled workers an immediate wage increase of at least 50 cents hourly. ★ ★ * The skilled tradesmen said they are underpaid for their work in auto plants in comparison with wages for similar skills elsewhere. The tradesmen said tool and die makers in auto plants receive $3.97 a hour bat they cited wages of $4.83 hourly for carpenters and $5.28 hourly for electricians la the Detroit area. There were indications the 600,000 unskilled and semiskilled production’ workers would ask for the right to bargain over new wages if contracts were reopened. Dies of Hearf Attack Broadcaster and columnist Fulton Lewis Jr., a voice of con servative American thinking for three decades, is dead of a heartaltack a!63. He died early yesterday in a Washington hospital, where he FULTON LEWIS JR. creatitis two months ago. In recent years he had two daily newscasts on the Mutual Broadcasting System and wrote a syndicated column, “Washington Reports,” which appeared in more than 200 newspapers across the country. Lewis once said he felt he was the man who spoke for the small town businessman, “Mr. Average Listened” who had a home in the suburbs, a mortgage and children. He had stated hjs personal and professional credo this way: H j “The public has no idea of the gypping it is taking, of how often the wool is pulled over its eyes. This is very serious business, the people are supposed to be running the show; actually they are often being duped. “I am dedicated to change that” Lewis began his radio work in 1937 after serving as a reporter and later as city editor of the old Washington Herald, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST legislature to betroit School Aid Big Item on Agenda LANSING (AP) - Hie legislature returns this week to see if there’s extra money available for Detroit schools and to pick up some political ammunition for November. Hie Detroit school question could turn the session beginning today into a dty-versus-suburbs battle. A- a a Detroit school officials they are $12 million short of the money needed for their 1966-67 budget Hie state has already showed them where to find $4.5 million. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh, school officials and some city legislators say the state treasury could part with a few million dollars without significantly hurting the surplus. DISLIKE IDEA But some surburban legislators don’t like the idea of Clubs Raided in London Hunt LONDON (AP) — Armed police raided London striptease dubs early today searching for Harry Roberts, the third man wanted in the slaying of three policemen. Plainclothes men with revolvers in their belts swept through four basement clubs in the Soho district. A A A Scotland Yard — now in the 10th day of a massive manh for the scar-faced fugitive ordered the raids after a girl telephoned this tip: “Roberts is hiding out in rooms in Soho and is mingling with audiences at the late-night strip shows.’ Hundreds of men watching the shows were checked and questioned. No trace was found of the 30-year-old quarry. ESTRANGED WIFE Roberts’ estranged wife, Margaret, is a professional sfrippei She now lives in the north of England. In other parts of Soho, detectives raided the apartments of ' ' . Again they drew a call girls, blank. THREE GUNS Roberts, described by the yard as “vicious and dangerous,” is reported to have three guns and plenty of ammunition. Two other men -rJohn Duddy and John Edward Witney — are behind bars charged with murdering the three policemen who were shot down in a quiet suburban street. giving Detroit a special grant. They said suburbs have been hiking local school taxes while Detroit voters turned down their latest tax proposal. Gov. George Romney planned to present Democratic leaders today with a plan which theoretically would apply statewide but in practice would help wily De-troit-at least this year. A a a Romney’s idea is to count Detroit’s city income tax when computing a special category of aid which goes to districts with abnormally high taxes for nonschool purposes. The change in the formula could give Detroit between $5 million and $6 million extra. No other city with an income tax has a high enough over-all local tax burden to qualify for the extra aid. i TAKE A LOOK Democratic leaders said they’ll look at Romney’s plan. Hie calendar calls for recess by late Tuesday, but many expect the lawmakers to be Lansing most of the week. ★ A * Democrats are expected to try to override Romney's vetoes of two labor bills. Their chances are regarded as slim, but new exposure of the issues, Democrats believe, could help in their autumn campaign against Rom-ney. ■ 'Yank Beatnik' Is Alps Hero Rescues German Pair From Certain Death Chase Results in Crash, Injury to Pontiac Man A 33-year-old Pontiac man is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with facial lacerations received when his car struck a utility pole Saturday afternoon, climaxing a highspeed chase. According to police, Tommy Williams of 396 Ferry was chasing Robert Kelly, 28, of 169 Raeburn when Williams’ car went out of control and hit the pole. ★ A * Kelly told polipe that Williams had chased him from 431 Ferry. Kelly said Williams fired three shots at him from a 22 caliber automatic. The 3 p.m. crash occurred at South Paddock and South Jessie. CHAMONIZ, France (UPI) -A bearded American known as ‘the beatnik of the mountains’ inched slpwly to safety today with the two young Germans he plucked from certain death in the Alps yesterday. A * A Gary Memming, 24, of Pasadena, Calif., heading an international team of rescuers, was making a cautious descent of the sheer west face of the 12,-388-foot Aiguille du Dru, accompanied by the two Germans. The bearded American reported black ice and frozen snow were making the descent extremely dangerous but said he hoped to rendezvous with a helicopter at the base of the Aiguille du Dru by nightfall. The rescue party plucked Heinz Ramich, 23, and Hermann Mueller, 25, from a ledge two-thirds of the way up the mountain yesterday. The two were stranded on the mountainside Wednesday when they lost their ropes and could not go up or down. LARGEST RESCUE The recovery yesterday brought to an end the largest rescue operation ever launched in the French Alps. t * * More than 50 of France’s top climbers and mountain guides took part in the operation, coordinated here by the French army’s mountain training scho The rescue effort was marred y the death of a German climber, one of several friends of the stranded pair who had been trying to reach the two by a different route. Sheriff Slain; Suspect Held Hour-Long Gunfight Also Wounds Deputy Traffic Toll Up EAST LANSING (UPI)-State Police provisional traffic figures showed today 1,348 persons have lost their lives so far this year in highway accidents on Michigan roads compared with 1,247 auto fatalities at this time a year ago. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy and humid with scattered showers or thundershowers today, ending this evening or early tonight Highs today 76 to 76 north and 7116 84 south. Partial clearing and cooler tonight. Lows 55 to 60. Tuesday partly sunny and cool. Highs 70 to 76. Southwest winds 8 to 15 miles shifting to west to northwest 8 to 15 miles late today. Northwest winds 12 to 20 miles Teuesday. Wednesday’s outlook — sunny and continued cool. Precipitation probability 60 per cent today, thirty per cent tonight and 10 per cent Tuesday. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 3 nr Direction, Southwest. .. fun arts Mur lit hU*m, ^ Sun rites Tuesdey et 5:40 a.m. Moon tats today at 10:54 p.m. ftm rim mtM Mi »•«>- . Downtown Temperatures Alpene 44 5* Duluth 54 Escenabd 40 57 Fort Worth 97 T3r.,a*pid« 75 43 Jacksonville ?6 Houghton 54 51 Kansas City 00 Lansing 70 40 Los Angeles 04 Marquette .59 55 Miami Beach 04 Muskegon 44 41 Milwaukee 77 Pellston 43 50 N. Orleans 97 Traverse C. V & New York 03 Albuquerque 91 44 Phoenix T0Z -- Pittsburgh 02 Atlanta Blsmarc Chicago e City 0: I Francisco 42 54 'ashington 88 74 IM. Wf AT Hilt tUMAU NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast for tonight from New England through the Carolinas, the TwnesMM Valley through the southern Plains and the central Plntena and the Golf Coast. The Midwest will be cooler, and It MIL la warmer fit New England. AP Wlrephoto RACE AGAINST TIME - Capt. William Willis, 72, shown before leaving New York June 22, was reached last night some 850 miles east of New York by the Coast Guard cutter Ingham. Willis, bound solo for Plymouth, England, aboard his 11-foot sailboat Little One, he reported to a passing freighter that he was suffering from an apparently strangulated hernia. He is being rushed to Argentia, Nfld. Atlantic Sa,72, Rushed to Hospital for State Dems (Continued From Page One) choice for the seat vacated by the death of U.S. Sen. Patrick McNamara last spring “is not the people’s choice. And if his record is exposed throughout Michigan, the choice in November will definitely be G. Mennen Williams.” Griffin was appointed by Gov. George Romney to fill the post last May. Williams, recuperating ip a Detroit hospital from an operation, sent a telegram urging the delegates “to go forward as a united party.” Delegates overwhelmingly rejected a Viet Nam resolution that U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich,, characterized as “critical of the administration.” a a a His remarks against the doves’ resolution were met with a standing ovation and were followed immediately by a show-vote which -observers '6BtlnraiE8^"ftiPT'lTr'^avnr‘"'of a noncritleal resolution, Delegates from Wayne and Washtenaw counties led the fight for a resolution calling for de-escalation of the war, dis-association of the United States from Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s goals of invading North V i e Nam, reopening of the Geneva Convention ofitl iootiittin^ the National Liberation front ■ NEW YORK (AP) - A Coast Guard cutter sped today toward Argentia, Nfld,, to hospitalize Capt. William Willis, 72, who had been attempting to sail his 11-foot boat solo to England. A doctor aboard the cutter Ingham, which reached the frail craft Sunday night far out in the foggy Atlantic, diagnosed Willis’ ailment as a strangulated hernia — as the sailor had thought when he reported to a passing freighter he was ailing. The cutter was expected to reach Argentia at 8:30 a.m. EDT Tuesday. Willis, who sailed the South Pacific alone, left here two months ago today in the Little One — named for his wife, Tess — bound for Plymouth, England. TAKEN ABOARD Willis and the tiny craft were taken aboard the Ingham. The Ingham, on a routine trip from Norfolk, Va., to Newfoundland, was directed to Willis when about 150 miles from his given position, 850 miles east of New York and 330 miles south of Cape Race, Nfld. The cutter had been contacted by the American freighter Sapphire Gladys which spotted Willis and was told he was ill. The sailboat skipper refused i go aboard the freighter, which was en route to Holland,! saying he preferred to wait for the Coast Guard. HONORARY MASTER Willis was given honorary master’s papers by the Coast Guard just before leaving on the tnjrage. ■According to-apd®etop-=at=4ieefe*' lis is in “serious trouble” if his self-diagnosis was correct. The doctor said Willis could be danger of dying from blood poisoning" or the hernia could become gangrenous. the smallest to make the eastward Atlantic crossing. AAA Last year, Robert Manry, a Cleveland, Ohio, newspaperman, sailed his 13-foot Hnk-erbelle to Plymouth. U.S. Continues to Hit N. Viet (Continued From Page One) North Viet Nam claimed today that transport and communications systems throughout the country had been improved and expanded, despite U.S. air attacks. A broadcast by the official Viet Nam News Agency said also that “the time for repairs, is being continuously reduced.” COMMUNICATIONS INTACT’ “In the main, the communications lines remain opened in spite of fierce bombings and strafings by U.S. aircraft,” fj| said. In ground action, U. S. Marines fought three patrol actions with Communist troops in northern provinces near Chu Lai and Da Nang and reported 14 enemy dead. Units of the U.S, 1st Infantry Division reported killing seven North Vietnamese soldiers in a skirmish 37 miles southwest of Pleiku Saturday. American casualties were described as light. South Vietnamese government troops fought for small battles fli«F Satgon heaviest action, they killed 19 miles southwest of the city. MORGANTOWN, N.C. (UPI) — Burke County Sheriff David Oaks was shot to death late yesterday and one of his deputies was wounded during an hour-long gunbattle in a small cotton mill town near here. AAA Police from four surrounding counties, searching through the night for the assailant, reported early today the had caught i suspect who was routed from i wooded area with tear gas. Burke coroner and acting sheriff Dr. John Reece identified the suspect as Boyce C. Livertt, 63, of the Henry River community. Reese said the 44-year-old Oaks, a father of four, was dead on arrival at Valdese Hospital, where Deputy Joe Bums was treated for superficial wounds of the arm. Bums had gone to Henry River to serve a warrant on Livertt, who two unidentifiend men charged had threatened to shoot them, Reese said, f REFUSES WARRANT Hie officer alleged Livertt refused to accept the warrant, then from inside his home fired several rifle blasts at Burns. AAA Reese said a woman fled from the rear of the house and joined Bums in an attempt to per-persuade Livertt to surrender. Bums was wounded as he reached from behind a tree to pull the unidentified woman to safety. ★ ★ ★ The deputy radioed for help and Oaks drove 40 miles to the scene, where in the gunfire, lie was shot three times, officers reported. AAA The suspect fled through the rear of his home to a wooded area, where police tracked him for about five hours before capturing him Reece said. Birmingham Area News Veto of Low Bid Asked on Water Tank Project BIRMINGHAM - City Commission members tonight will consider a recommendation of the engineering department that the low bid on wattr tank cleaning and painting be rejected because it specifies Sunday work. Low bid for the Hunter and Eton elevated tanks is $6,747. The other two submitted are for $9,000 and $12,979. City engineers had ruled that painting of the Hunter tank on Sunday would be allowed to avoid the possibility of paint spray drifting on parked cars. Geaning of both tanks on Sundays and painting of the Eton tank on Sundays, however, was disallowed by the engineers. In the past, the city permitted work on Sundays only when it was considered justifiable. July was apprehended Aug. 4 in Riverside, Calif. Ingram was named by July and was picked up last Tuesday by Detroit police.. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Mrs. George J. Huebner Jr., 275 Guilford, announced today that she is a candidate for the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan. A 1936 graduate of the university, Mrs. Huebner received her degree in advertising copy fbr Maxon, Inc., Detroit. Her community activities elude being advanced gifts chairman for the Women’s Division of the United Fund and serving on the Scholarship Committee at Oakland University. She has been a substitute teacher in the Bloomfitld Hills School District and is a sustaining member of the Junior League of Birmingham. Plan Begun to Train 1,000 Heads of Poor WASHINGTON UP) - The Citizens Crusade Against Poverty says it is immediately beginning a $4-million program to train 1,000 leaders among the aoor in organizaing techniques, knowledge of the relevant antipoverty programs and commitment to the democratic processes of change. AAA Walter P. Reuther, president of the privately financed crusade, said the program “will enable the poor, with the help of ' h e i r self-chosen leaders, t o build a broad responsible partnership with the rest of the community.” Reuther is president of the r AFL-eiG United Attio Workers Building Falls, 4 Die VENOSA, Italy (AP) — An ancient building collapsed today . , killing four persons and injuring Willis' boat would have been1 seven others. ..HieSatd yesterday t It tr t- the Ford Foundation is making an initial grant of $475,000 for the self-help program. Those named to take the train-ing will come from grass-roots organizations of the poor among ail minority groups. Two Detroit men, suspected of being the bandits in the July .6 holdup of Fox & Hounds Inn, 1560 N. Woodward, Will be examined today in Justice Court " Bloomffeld Hills. A A A Police Chief Walter Sluiter said the men, James Ingram, and James A. July, 18, will be formally charged with armed robbery before Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin. The two are presently being held in Oakland County Jail. Suburb Officer DEARBORN HEIGHTS(AP)— One Dearborn Heights patrolman was killed and another injured today during an early-morning auto chase through three Detroit suburbs. Fellow officers identified the dead patrolman as Robert Dowi-dait and the injured man as Barry Creagh, both 26, and residents of Dearborn Heights. Creagh was reported in fair condtion at Wayne County General Hospital Dowidait was married and the father of two sons. Police later arrested Billie James Miles, 22, of Garden City and identified him as the driver of the car Dowidait and Creash was chasing. Miles was stopped when his car and another collided in nearby Dearborn, police said. Hie scout car which Creagh was driving apparently skidded wet Dearborn Heights street and hit a tree, police said. The pursuit began after Garden City police reported seeing Miles driving recklessly. Bus Overturns; 39 Hurt Slightly LEXINGTON, 111. (UPI) - A Greyhound bus traveling from Chicago to St. Louis skidded and overturned on U.S. 66 north of here early today, injuring 39 persons, none critically. The driver, Cleveland Young, 25, St. Louis, siad he was passing a truck on the highway when he lost control of the bus. After the bus overturned, ti was struck by a car driven by Laura Kern, 41, Hazelwood, Shop Simms new annex store for these specials today - fues - wed. open tonite ’til 9 pm tues. and wed., 9 am to 6 pm wall phone caddy opens to form desk f.lounts on wait near yotff phono • front panel drops "ptmat; ■'tsaperrerer’* ningr-nelic door latch • Walnut or while finish. J99 MAJORITY REPORT The majority report, which did not make these demands, called on Democrats to “join President Johnson in supporting all efforts for an early and honorable negotiated settlement.” Said Hart: “I would not rec-l ommend adoption of this majority report if I did not believe that there is not a man or woman in the United States more dedicated to and sincerely interested in peace than the President.” Hare failed to get an implied consent resolution into the platform. It got through preplatform and platform committees, but was stricken overwhelming after State Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn Heights, delivered minority report speech labeling the provision a violation of civil ^liberties. Implied consent would make the holding of a Michigan driver’s license an automatic indication of consent to tests for alcohol in the blood. 2 seats in one baby travel seat 198 electric 2-slice automatic electric toaster $ 13.88 value, * 6 pdstfteri esn-frol • extra-high toast (iff • cleans in seconds chrome fin- 12” sunbeam steam and dry electric iron Simms price BARKLEY DAM — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was in Kentucky to dedicate the $142-million Barkley Dam and Lake (background left) Saturday and 'called for the U. S. to seek peace with Red China. The Barkley project was named for the late Vice President Alben Barkley of Paducah. Kentucky Lake is in background right and the Land Between the. Lakes National Recreation Area is between the two bodies of water. 4 THE PONTlXC PRESS, MONDAYT AUGUS r 2271966 Dr. Wayne G. Brand^tadt Says: Cigarettes Are Key to Emphysema Rise (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the firfit of two articles on emphysema, its causes, effects and treatment.) Emphysema, a condition in which the exhalation of air from the lungs is obstructed, appear* to be increasing. It was once thought to be a special hazard of glassblowers and players of \ wind instru-I ments but wei l now know that \siich blowing! \®es not dam-Bj^roSTADT Vfi the kings. The cause instead is irrita-Pren of the lungs by our in-bureasingly polluted air and vefepecially by cigarette smok-tig- /The victim in time becomes I |sabled because of the inter-lirence with the normal func-■oning of his lungs. I ★ * * 1 Although many drugs and nther forms of treatment have -*been used to relieve this condi-ntion, the first essential is to give I up smoking. j BENEFICIAL DRUGS / Drugs that dilate the bron-f chial tubes such as racemic j epinephrine hydrocloride r (Vaponefrin) and isoproterenol (Isuprel) are beneficial, especially when their use is combined with postural drainage (lying is a bed with the head near, aerosols. They work best the floor to allow secretions to when the inspired air is hu-flow out by gravity). midifled by a nebulizer. These drugs are inhaled as I Although motor - driven com- Diseased Fleas Are Imported to'Bug'Rabbits to Death By SCIENCE SERVICE SYDNEY, Australia — Australian scientists will soon be bugging rabbits to death—they hope. Fleas have been imported from Spain by the Federal Government’s Council for Scientific and Industrial Research Organization’s division of animal genetics for a new attack on the resurging rabbit problem. Scientists plan to use the fleas as carriers of the rabbit disease myxomatosis—if and when quarantine officials are satisfied that they will not endanger other animals. The Spanish fleas breed only on rabbits. They are a variant of the European rabbit flea, which has been the main spreader of myxomatosis in Europe. The Spanish variety has been selected because it should adapt quickly to Australia’s similar climatic conditions. Scientists believe the fleas should be mpre effective in spreading the disease than mosquitoes, .which so far have been the chief carriers in Australia. ★ ★ ★ Whereas the mosquito-borne disease is spread only if there are mosquitoes in a rabbit-infested area, the fleas, according to Government scientists, would be always with the rabbits. They jump from rabbit to rabbit. SPREAD QUICKLY If introduced to a rabbit population already partly infected with myxomotosis they should quickly spread it through the whole population. In the case of rabbits that have grown immune to some strains of myxomatosis, the fleas could be infected with more virulent strains and then introduced to do their damage. pressed air pumps may be used to run large nebulizers, hand bulbs pr cartridges of compressed air or oxygen for portable nebulizers are available. ★ ★ it Many victims now using such equipment have been able to resume their work without fear of an acute attack of wheezing and shortness of breath. RESPIRATORY STIMULANTS Respiratory stimulants—ami-nophylline is probably the best because it also acts as a bronchial dilator — have a limited value since they must be injected into the vein and the effect does not last long. Another important part of the treatment of emphysema is getting rid of any chronic low grade infection that may have taken np quarters in the weakened lungs. This is best accomplished by the use of antibiotics. The restlessness that often accompanies emphysema is best treated by improving the ventilation of the lungs as already outlined. * ★ ★ Sedatives, sleeping pills and the like should be avoided because they depress the respiratory center of the brain. The use of oxygen and breathing exercises will be dealt with in the next column. (Written for Newspaper Enterprise New York enacted the first Tenement House Law in the country in 1867. SHOP TONITE, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NITES 'TIL Once Upon a Dream White Sale tmm&z SHEETS i Springmaid Muslins FOAM RUBBER TOPPERS Twin Size Reg. 10.99 $ A99 Full Size ^ Reg. 12,99 BELLEAIR ACRILAN BLANKET Oof finest luxurious blankets of 100% sof# and worm R®9-10-9? Acrilan Acrylic fiber. Completely machine washable and dryable. Nap-Loc and Extra Loft finishes. "NEEDLEPOINT by Martex , Reg. 1.99 -|69 ' Ball} Size I 1.39 HandTowel $T.09 59c Wash($>th .. . 49c IA mural motif printed 1 on marvelous Terri-Down® The sheared teriy with the sheer beauty of color clarity and design. Decidedly artistic definitely realistic Absorbs water 20% faster than hin-sheared terry. Charge It. *7.99 Linens... Fourth Floor GERANIUM" by Martex Reg. 1.99 1 69 Bath Size * 1.39 Hand Towel $1.09 59c Washcloth . . 49c For its new collection Martex cultivates a garden of gay geraniums . . . arranges them into a lovely border motif. Same marvelous quality. Printed on thirsty, sheared Terri-Down® in colors to coordinate with Martex solids. Charge It. mmmam FirsMo Waite's ... Then tMX-iQ-SGHODL Shop Tonight, Thur., Fri. and Sat. Til 9 Majesticord Machine Washable 2-Piece Corduroy Suit Majesticord machine washable corduroy suit. Slim skirt and 3 button style jacket. Choose from olive, taupe, cranberry or royal. Sizes 10 to 18. Just the thing for your back to college needs. $999 Sportswear... Third Floor Widewale Corduroy 3-Piece Pant Suit $25°o~ The latest style for the In-Croud. 3-Piece Corduroy Pant Suit; Double breasted lined jacket, Slim shirt and Slacks. Wide wale corduroy. Choose from Taupe or Navy colors. Sizes 7 to 15 and 8 to 16. Charge Yours at Waite's. Other Pant Suits to....................$35.00 Sportswear... Third Fkior m Floral Print Cotton Poor Boy Charming mini print adorns this short sleeve, crew-neck top in the popular "poor bo/' rib. 100% cotton with back zipper. S-M-L *6“ m Girls' Cotton Suede Coat 3-6x ....$18.00 ’ 7^7.., $2U)o~..The LTewesfSkirt * ~ —: ~ ■........3TIKduettirr 7T"—— "Boss Skirt" fails favorite fabric 5 -, wide wale corduroy. And the boss skirt boasts the best of details, back pockets t(fi^e hipster belt, swingy A-line. 6-14 *800 Girls'3-6x and 7-14 T-Shirt Dress 100% cotton bonded cotton knit by Bow Age Boldly British via poor boy stripes and white collar. Placket front and spicy brass buttons. 3-6x . . $6-00 7-14 .. $8.00 Kentfield Football Jacket Rugged/zip-front melton'jacket, emblem decorations snap-down hood and quilt lined. 4-7 *8°° Cm LOREN’S WORLD... WAITS SECOND FLOOR Bpys' Cotton Velour Shirts Zip turtle neck or two button front style. Choose from a wide assortment of colors. 100% cotton Charge Yours at Waite's. Turtle neck .. $6.00 Button .. $7.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ” Pontiac, Michigan 48056 MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 "Kni.'S'sr.™, “saw. srsst* ■*Sr& VK J. RttD Kir HARD M. F Managing «&, . It Seems to Me . . . Death of Jules Dubois a Blow to Freedom DUBOIS Our hemisphere has lost one of its greatest figures in the unremitting battle for Freedom of the Press. And remember: that doesn’t mean a private Freedom for newspapers. It’s YOUR Freedom. Jules Dubois, Central and South American correspondent for The Chicago Tribune, died unexpectedly in Bogota—on assignment. ★ ★ ★ For the past 15 years, this energetic and dynamic newspaperman fought valiantly and successfully for “your right to know.” He has been thrown in jaH by infuriated dictators who were all-powerful in their own countries. He has been ordered out of hot spots when supreme rulers discovered him and The Tribune aligned in absolute opposition to their personal plans for secret intrigue and supreme command. ★ ★ ★ Through it all, Jules Dubois never faltered and never lost courage. His news dispatches were clear analyses of current situations and he let the chips fall where they may. ★ ★ ★ No one — but no one — bluffed him or his newspaper out of a single word of truthful and necessary criticism when machinations were afoot. He was Chairman of the Freedom of the Press committee of the Inter American Press Association for most of its existence and was a heartening and inspiring example to his colleagues in two dozen nations. ★ ★ ★ Within the pa st month he was signally honored by the* Golden Pen . of Freedom in Stockholm, a presentation of consequence and importance, made by Prince Bertil. And —ironic as it seems—another gold medal would have been presented to him in October from our own I.A.P.A, in just recognition of his superlative achievements. The world has lost one of its courageous and intelligent fighters for the freedom to know. Shattering censorship’s fetters is God’s will and the struggle ' will continue forever. But an heroic and fearless leader has been struck from the upper echelon. All of us can stand silent in respect and deference to a challenging figure. He Must Wonder Why He Ever Took It Up! Dovid Lawrence Says: Halt Political Contributions WASHINGTON-Maybe the time has come to prohibit all financial contributions to the campaigns of candidates for public office __________ LAWRENCE one which, because of recent ev-epts, is again being resentatives and $25,000 for senators as the amounts which they themselves can receive or spend in a campaign for election. There are proposals to increase these figures and also the limit of $5,000 a year which individuals can contribute to a candidate or political committee. The argument is that, with the a d v e n t of television and the high cost of campaigning, more realistic sums should be authorized. But this doesn’t reach the real problem, as the paigns are collected and spent by organizations which are not identified with either of the two major political parties. It wouldn’t cost the taxpayer much to bear the expense of political campaigning, and the money cocdd be appropriated for each state on a voter registration basis and allocated to regularly established political organizations outside as well as inside the major parties. Maybe some day this will be adopted as the only sure way to prevent elections f r o m being bought by vested interests. Hearty Approval . . In spite of current chaos, many, many times good things come to pass in t h i s tumultuous era. Frequently fine recognition is bestowed upon worthy and deserving citizens. ★ ★ ★ P r e s i d ent M Johnson has n o iq i nated 1 Judge Wade H. 1 McCree for the 1 Sixth Circuit .1 Court of Ap-peals. Current- ly he is a | Federal Dis- 1 trict Judge for w Eastern Mich- MCCREE igan. ; ^ ★ ... ★ Lawyers say he possesses a fine -'frg-ftl mind and a weH-balaneed judicial temperament. I have no per- sonal knowledge of that but I have enjoyed firsthand observations of his gentlemanly conduct, backed by his poise and friendly consideration for those around him. You would never see this man of probity and distinctions in petty demonstrations anywhere. ★ ★ ★ His unchallenged aim in life \ is to preserve the peace and integrity of our nation. As a personal friend I cheer mightily for a, quick confirmation. Never before in this country have all phases of legal procedures needed common sense, judicial balance and just old-fashioned courage as much as they do today. Wade • ft. Mc€ree is thrice blessed on all counts. During the present session of Congress, innuendoes have frequently been uttered with respect to the propriety of the so-called “President’s Club” to which individuals—including heads of companies — contribute $1,009 or more for the privilege of attending special political functions at which the president is scheduled to be present. In fact, it was charged in Congress a few days ago that a contractor and his family had donated $25,000 to the “President’s Club” and that the contributor’s firm would become the beneficiary of a piece of pending legislation involving a public project. The House voted it down. real problem, as the biggest in8 bought by vested interests. ? sums of money spent in cam- g,gl Bob Considine Says: ‘Unpopular’ Committee Keeps Rolling Along NEW YORK - Nobody ever liked the House Un-American Activities Committee, except the peo- And In Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Barbra Striesand played m cm-"’ cago’i Soldiers Field which seats 120,000 and the attendance was 11,000... . .. Richard Perry ’s book on polar bears says to stand still if one chases you. Man’s scent doesn’t intrigue him and he Will sniff and leave. (But suppose he doesn’t know this?)............. Bert Parks will MC the upcoming Miss America contest for the 12th time.............Overheard: “Mebbe they should call it/The Bill of Riots.’ ”....«-----Jane Fonda is suing Playboy for printing those undraped pictures of her. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me Deborah McDermott de- serves men- tion as one: of the area’s attractive young | ladies ...Overheard: j “My kid has 1 i seen so many McDermott CREATES SUSPICION Such an incident arouses suspicion, although, as one House member said, it still may beonly a “coincidence ’ The embarrassment, taow-JHsfes lust ffie mnye and may be unfair nof only to the contributor but to the candidate who, when elected, must deal with matters that could affect any constituent, If the Congress would ap-' .. nD .. propriate $60 million a year TV westerns his eyes are .38-45. to be put in an election fund, ...........Delia Jolly, Chicago this would cover the expense Negress, has been,elected Presi- . campaigns including -..i- * * .... X _________primaries, for federal, state dent of her dorm at excluSlVE 3TM local officer™""-——— ’wifclaiHfliff.........Late night- ........»,.* * * MM lt club attendance in most big , * out of the more than $100 bil- ctties has collapsed. Thoro s too Hon appropriated oach year hy much hate and terror along the the federal government for a streets.............The honey- variety of items. mooning Pat Nugents may visit Congress bas seta maxi- Interlochen Music Camp when mum figure of $5, or rep-they return. ★ ★ ★ Verbal Orchids Did you know Pontiac Motor Di- Logwood vision’s Bob Emerick was a holy ter- of Milford; 9lst birthday. ror in the line of pro football many Mr-am* **•F-E-Fau,kner , of 379 Going; seasons ago.................There s golden wedding anniversary. just one TV set in existence that Pred Pevitt Sr. measures four inches and has a one of Romeo; 84th birthday, inch screen. It toqk six months to Mr‘and M^*‘^yKani build...............When Congress 55th wedding anniversary. discussed the $750,000 mansion for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Rexford the VP, they figured popular dona-tions would pour in. To date, the Orville Powers total is a package oPConfederate of 295 Cherokee; bills and $4.00 in cash.............. 86th birthday. _ , ' Mrs. Marion Doty Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s- of Union ^ Mth blrtMay. Naming Judge Philip Pratt to that Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chenoweth important post; the J’s—the Beatle’s °ill S. Tasmania;. JACK LENNON. “^55“*’ —Harold A. Fitzgerald 0f 163 S. Jessie; 83rd birthday. ■ CONSIDINE comes time to appropriate money to keep the most excoriated of its committees going, they always ^C6fl»'np wUh^tgrinbneyrigr ~ feat* that there will be a ternbirHqv^^T’indtimattmT from ttif Constituency. It was a grudging $25,000 that brought the committee to life three decades ago. Today, it is a grudging $425,-000 which is supporting its present lease on life. The people still get excited and must be thrown out of its sessions. Its members ICTCTlfternrakrspeeehes that -parody Broadway on democratic processes: ■ ■ • ■■ ■■■ UNCERTAIN PRODUCT Every president store Ff)R has growled at the committee but like Old Man River it just keeps rolling along. The Honse committee deals in an uncertain sort of product short of blowing up the city of Washington. What is an un-America act? Richard Nixon tied his political wagon to the committee’s star and rode it to within a split hair’s breadth of the presidency. ★ ★ * Alger Hiss plunged all the way from-presidency of the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace to prison because of the committee. POWERS LIMITED There have been- so many charges And countercharges involving the committee that people tend to forget what it can and cannot dp. It is not a judicial body. Like all concessional committees, it does not operate under the law of evidence. It cannot “try” any person or organization, nor can it pass sentence or even return an indictment. * * ★ It cannot force a witness to answer. Testimony heard before it cannot be used subsequently in a legal court action. It cannot force the concerned department of the government to accept its advice or findings. To President Truman it was a “red herring.” To others it has been a kind of Ft. Knox of patriotism. Fish or fowl, it goes itg way year; in and y^euirM impervious to haymakers. Voice of the People: Tiet Nam War Bolsters Anti-Reds Ev* The U.S. is attempting to “nip communism in the bud” in Viet Nam—an opportunity which has not been presented in the U.S.S.R. and other countries mentioned in the editorial question. ★ . ★ ★ Viet Nam has become a symbol of strength and determination of opposing ideologies. We are indeed combating the forces of communism in all countries by maintaining a courageous battle that defends and defines our present views toward communism and aggression. ★ ★ ib 1 It is not fair to say the U.S. is “doing nothing” to thwart communism in all" other countries of major consequence. I take India and Brazil as my examples. J. W. BRINEY, JR. 62 E. IROQUOIS Believes 4-H Beef Cattle Awards Not Fail The 4-H Council should review the Beef Cattle awards of two years. If I am correct, these awards have gone Fi. exhibitors whose fathers run commercial beef-producing ente/ prises in the County. A boy whose father backs him with all thy equipment of a commercial enterprise or farm certainly has a£ unfair advantage over the boy who obtains an animal or two fot home care. I ★ ★ ★ I know one young man who has been well up in the race » but has been unable to overcome this handicap of a lack of sufficient animals from which to pick a potential winner. ★ ★ ★ The purpose of this contest is to show what the young people can do on their own and reward them for their hard work. I am sure that some of this year’s exhibitors have had their hopes and zeal destroyed by this repeated example of unfairness. DEAN B. WILHELM FENTON A Loyal Beatle Fan Defends John Lennon I read your editorial about the Beatles and the author should look at himself before accusing John Lennon of stupidity. John’s remark was taken out of context. He was talking about the sad state of religion in England, and the lack of contact between Christianity and young people. ★ ★ ★ I have never heard of any TV stations banning the Beatles’ records. Some radio stations did, but most lifted their ban after John apologized. The editorial talks about a “sacrilegious declaration.” If repeating what many high church officials have said is sacrilegious, then maybe we should forget about the whole idea of Christianity. Maybe our country has. John said that the modern interpretation of the Bible ruins religion and he felt that religion was becoming too worldly. I agree with him. I’m only 16, but I stopped going to church three years ago. We were awarded prizes for attendance and studied simple little books that were meant for seven or eight year when we were 13. These books attempted to “interpret” the Bible. Now I read the Bible by myself. The author of the editorial should be more careful about his J use of words. Calling people names in the newspaper can only/ lead to trouble. / SUZANNE VAN CONANT / ROCHESTER I (Editor’s Note: Suzanne, one of the glories of Ameriea a the fact we can think differently. The editorial was manifestly wrong when it said “TV stations” instead of “radio.” But it was^ absolutely correct in the quotation and you musn’t be fooled by the flood of “explanations.” Don’t give -up your church. It , will help you with your Bible reading.) Question and Answer I’d like to know why an insurance company can cancel car without first notifying the policy holder. CAR OWNER REPLY Ted Bertrand, Ass’t Chief of Policyholders Service Bureau in Lansing, says that in cases of cancellation, insurance companies are required by law to give 10 days written notice, sent to the policy holder’s last known address. For non-renewals, there is no such legal requirement, but most companies give 45 days notice that the policy will not be renewed. At the pres-ent time, there js no appeal for policyholders whose Leguiatim u now in cmttmiti tee which would provide for such appeal. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Erosion of Rights The San Diego Union All responsible people can applaud the recent efficiency of the police of Chicago. Anti-many people wtit commiserate with the department wearing as a result of U.S. Supremo Court decisions Professionalism of the Chicago Police Department in identifying and apprehending a suspect in the brutal killing of eight nurses was exemplary. Within hours of the crime police had identified a prime suspect, published an artist’s sketch of his likeness and had him in custody with aid from an alert physician. Then their dilemma began. The ordinary course of procedure would have meant interrogation witii full respect of the prisoner's rights and a reasonably swift buildup of the due process of law to which the suspect and the public are both entitled. Law enforcement officers are aware that the aphorism “strike while the iron is hot” has a special meaning in justice. The time to establish a case or prove innocence is while facts are fresh in everyone’s mind. It is significant also that 75 to 80 per cent of the convictions for serious crimes are based on voluntary confessions, many of which result from solid police work before- laws by the Supreme Court has changed the procedure for the worse. Not only has it crippled police in the routines of interrogation and searching, but the Supreme Court also has made policemen overly cautious and wary in all their actions. A landmark instance occurred two years ago when a murderer who confessed on three occasions to killing his wife was freed largely because he was not brought before a magistrate for 26 hours. “We know the man is guilty ... but we sit here, Mind, deaf and dumb .... Felons will sleep better tonight,” District Court Judge George L. Hart said in Washington after the ruling establishing freedom. Now eyes of the nation turn to Chicago -where the police have been walking on tiptoes around a suspect of a crime that has shocked people around the world. In six days the police have not had an opportunity to question the suspect fully, although the city’s leading public defender has offered his services for the defense. In the meantime, the iron cools. The Chicago case is another example of how Supreme ,rGflurl...daciginns arp limiting effectiveness of the police and ■w paimatr-vfUntm dm —part* in the future of law enforce-ment.___________ No responsible person would seek a denial <4 the rights of an individual as guaranteed in the Constitution. However, there is nothing in the Constitution that denies the inalienable rights of the society at large either. Society's rights are being continually eroded. Distaff Domain Sparta Nem Plaindeaier At home dad may be the chief executioe but mother is usually speaker of the house. 1 jrULK lwmc P1IKS& MQNJDAX AUGUST 22, 1966, OLLIE THE OTTER —This is Ollie, a Eurasian otter, owned by Dr. Richard J. Czajkowski (shown above) of Seattle. Ollie is very independent, and, although the Ollie Is Playful doctor went to considerable effort to get Ollie into the U.S. from Amsterdam, he admits, “There are times I would like to murder him.” j* Otter Is Both FHeadache SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Ever been pushed into a swimming pool by an otter? Dr. Richard J. Czajkowski has. It’s one of the hazards of owning an otter you’ve raised from a bottle baby — and even taught to swim. Dr. Czajkowski, director of the King County Blood Bank, acquired the otter, named Ollie, as a cub from an animal dealer in Amsterdam last March. Ollie, a Eurasian otter, now is 18 months old and 27 ponnds of muscle and mischief. Dr. Czajkowski — pronounced like Tchaikovsky — keeps Ollie in a tightly fenced back yard with a swimming pool. He watches the animal’s activities through two cameras hooked up with a closed television circuit. One camera went out of commission temporarily a few weeks ago. Ollie unscrewed the lens and threw it into the swimming pool. Ollie likes to throw things into the swimming pool. “I Vent out to clean the pool the other morning,” said Dr. Czajkowski, “and as I was bending over QHie sneaked up from behind and shoved me in. TV SYSTEM His closed-circuit television system enables him to watch Ollie on his living room screen. Why the elaborate surveillance? “I’ve waited for many years to get Ollie, and now that I have him I want to watch him. Even though there are times I like to murder him, I’m very fond of Ollie.” The doctor had to get the otter abroad because American otters are protected. Dr. Czajkowski, a widower, also has a tame skunk, the latest of eight or nine he has kept as pets in recent years. ★ ★ * “Ollie and the skunk,” he said, “don’t get along at all. Ollie wants to play, and the skuntf wants no part of it. Skunks are more reserved than otters.” Ollie had a fine time this summer while Dr. Czajkowski was recuperating from an illness? He kept escaping and tormenting neighborhood housewives. FRETTER'S FABULOUS AUGUST PRJRE SMASH NOjW ,IN ^PROGRESS*! ITS YOU WE WANT! IT’S YOU! THE SMART SHOPPER WE WANT, IF YOU’RE PLANNING ON BUYING A TV, ollie fritter COLOR TV, APPLIANCE, OR STEREO, SEE ^Sr^ME, I GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! 1,000’s of PRICES CUT! NO MONEY DOWN, NO PYMTS. TIL OCTOBER, 3 YEARS TO PAY? TAPPAN DOWN MY $2.31 WEEKLY $2.31 Weekly Includes Base *239 2-SPEED, 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER NO-FROST 14.2 CU. FT. 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR T AGAIN! f»WMr, bookshelf door > Big family 105 lb. ■*21990 ft Ml sale priced this week at cost and below! Hurry! RCA VICTOR , 19" Portable TV obi* RCA Solid Copper Circuiu— loro. 19- Scroon 9 Dtpol. Antonna • lighted Chonnol So lotto, • to., Vo* Central.. DOWN? MY bl OQ95 Only $1.M Weekly | •ffatpoiidr FULLY FROST FREE *298! JUnMnM 25” COLOR TV 82-CHANNIL TUNER • 26.000-Volt Chasm FRETTER'S PONTIAC TELEGRAPH RD. % MILES. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 2 Mila Noth of Miraela Mila Open Daily 10-9-Open Sunday 10-7-FE 3-7051 HO MONEY DOWN-UP TO It MONTH! TO PAY , OUR NEW HOME 3750 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plaint f/ew Location of _ , J cm pets SAVE NO \© 3750D,mHwY. remnants - ^ ROLL ENDS 4^ j\. •-j~ TdgeivrferSedcfiMofel < *\\ -f~ ^joward Johnson M1SC. ROLLS Description Color Yards Sale Wesley Olive 24% $110 Plush French Blue ' 25% $113 Tonality Cinnamon 251/a $113 Saturn Avocado 26% $119 F.M. Rosewood 281/a $127 TWA Rosewood 28% $129 Peoples Ch, Rose 29% $132 Pebble Beach B. Gold 31 $139 TWA Rosewood 31% $142 Ronda Beige Tones 32% $147 Mohawk Beige Tones 34% $155 Pointer Avocado 35% $158 Special ID-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE COLORS •wtrarai Sale Met • Maple Sugar • Glade Green • Sand O Antique Gold • Biscuit Oelge • Eternal Fire • Clay Beige • Bay Leaf • Dawn Grey • Mushroom a Blue Flame Save $3 e Bronx* Gold • Rosewood Per Yard e Cordovan e Karon Aqua a Purple 3 ROMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Just imagine . . . 30 yards ThnrlfltWC. DuPont Nvtoii in your home for only $9.46 per month. GUARANTEED 10 YEARS I! *262 NO MONEY SOWN ONLY ti_oa—a a. rti Iff Omit YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 35 $308 $10.87 40 $351 $12.39 45 $395 $13.94 50 $439 —S4B3 SUM 60 $527 $18.59 Size Color Description Sale 12x26.6 12x23.7 Gold—b-8 Cinnamon Moresque—E 8 Maytime Stoneway $180 $155 12x22.6 Banana Gold-B 7 South Seas $ 96 12x22 Black-B-6 South Seas $ 95 12x21.5 Surf Green—E-8 TWA $115 12x21.2 Multi-Tone-D-8 100% Nylon $139 12x20.6 Dk. Gold Tones-D 8 Kinsdate $189 12x20.6 Purple—B-7 South Seas $ 85 12x20.1 Blue & Green —B 1 Commercial Nylon $135 12x20 Beige—E-8 Cameo Point $148 12x19 Ruby-B-6 South Seas $ 16 12x18.8 Spanish Gold—D 8 DC8 $160 12x18.7 Aepin Turquoise—C-8 Cote D Zure $116 12x18 Surf Green—B-8 Prospect Park $158 12x17.10 Fern Green-B 7 South Seas $11 12x17.8 Avocado—C-8 Glenn Royal $132 12x17.8 Cana Baigo—C-8 Acrilan * Plush $ 99 12x17 Souffle Beige-8-2 Fairmount $ 99 12x17 Beige— B-6 Ronda $111 12x16.6 Gold—B-7. Lakewood $ 99 12x16.6 Bamboo Beige-B-5 South Seos $ 11 12x16.6 Persian Blue—8-5 BOAC $109 12x16.3 Wheat-8-5 Orbit $ 89 12x16.3 Blue Green—8-2 BOAC $115 12x16.2 Hyacinth—D 8 Invitation $130 12x16 Avocado-B1 Rossett $149 12x15.10 Beige—B-6 Sweetwater $ 99 12x15.7 Candy Stripe- 8-3 100% Nylon $19 12x15 Biscuit Beige-F 9 Adornment $121 12x14.9 Spanish Gold—C-2 Fairmount $120 12x144 Dark Gold—C-5 Wishing Well $115 $159 12x14.6 Sky Blue—C-3 Adornment 12x13.10 Rosewood-D-2 Quist $99 12x13,9 Indian Summer—D-5 Confetti $115 12x13.6 Royal Velvet-D4 Modern $109 12x13.6 Rage Beige—D-4 TWA $•9 12x13.5 Rose Beige -D-3 Fairmount $ 90 12x13.4 Lite Blue-D-3 South Seas $ 59 12x13.1 Beige—G6 Acrilan * $ 19 12x12.10 Burnt Orange-E-4 Country Cosuol $108 12x12.10 Grey Tone—E-3 Color Mato $ 14 12x12.7 Mess Green —E-4 Bordeaux $ 18 12x12.6 Blue Green Tone— E 5 Country Casual $101 12x12.6 Toast-E-3 E & B $ 88 12x12.6 Golden Red-E 5 BOAC $ 85 12x12.4 Sky Blue-E 3 Crown $ 12 12x12.3 Persian Blue-E-S Tonality $ 99 12x12.1 Moss Green - E-4 Bordeaux $ 85 12x12 Aqua—E 5 South Seas $ 50 12x12 Driftwood—D-4 Caravel! $ 69 12x12 Orange—E-3 Sheer Twist $49 12x11.8 Coffee-F-4 Rossett $110 12x11.7 Bronze Geld—F 5 Rossett $109 12x11.6 White-F 5 Invitation $ 85 12x11.6 Surf Green-F 7 DC-8 $ 15 12x11.5 Mocha-F 5 Maytime $ 19 12x11.3 Orange—F 6 Sheer Twist $ 45 12x11 Gold-F-4 CountryCasual $ 89 *3*71 Graeh-T 3"-. Tonality $98 : 12x11 Mocha -F-3 Pebble Beach $18 t*xt©4 BrortzeGotd-6-4 = ‘"Needlw6t«('*.--.-' - -™« «*44r.- TKtwr - 8HBDHH0 $WT ' " - 12x10.7 Light Gold-G-3 AAonticello . fit 12x10.6 Pearl White-G-3 Quist $ 88 12x10.4 Surf Gieen—G-3 Adornment $ 11 12x10 Avocado—G-5 TWA $ 65 12x10 Avocodo—G>5 Nylon Plush $ 18 12x10 Olive-H-4 South Seos $46 12x9.6 Gold—G-2 C77 $19 12x9.9 Beige-G-2 Adornment $59 12x9.9 Green Beige—H-5 Tango $10 12x9.4 Parchment—H-3 Fairmount $ 55 12x9 Roman Gold—H-6 Pebble Beach $•65 m- Bronze Gold-H 4 Avne Point ***** M - Sandlewood-H 5 DC-8 $49 m- mOAmP 11 in" * - TWA •ft" $44 12x8 Blue Flame-H-6 42x8 Bamboo Beige— If 3 -Avocado-H-2 e&8 ^MNrif f $9 9x9 Cote D Zure $39 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 1750 DIXIE NWY. DRAYTON PLAINS NEW STORE HOURS Mon. and Fri. 10 to 9 Tubs., Wed., Thnrs^ Sat., iff MO Think K- Think Karen's THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, 1966 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Mrs. George Biltz I^We Of Pontiac; one grand-9 child; two great-grandchildren; Service for Mrs. George three brothers, Robert Kenyon (Mary) Biltz, 68, of 674 Frank-!of Clare, Bernard Kenyon of Un Road will be 10 am, Wednes-Pontiac and Jack Kenyon of day at St Vincent de Paul Catb- Bremerton, Wash.; and three olic Church with burial in sisters, Mrs. Clifford Barker of Mount Hope Cemetery by I West Bloomfield Township, Miss Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Veda Kenyon of Royal Oak and Rosary will be said at 8:30 Mrs. Ellis Whitehead of Albu-p.ln. tomorrow in the Funeral |querque, N.M. Mrs. Biltz died yesterday Mrs. Charles B. Mann after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Charles Visinare of Pontiac; two sons, George Jr. of Pontiac and John of Battle Creek; and six grandchildren. Rodgers S. Brummitt Service for Rodgers S. Brummitt, 69, of 53 Hazel will be 10:30 am. Wednesday Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Dresden, Tenn. Mr. Brummitt, an engineer for the Vickers Co., died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Central Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge in Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Era; two daughters, Mrs. Earl Long of Franklin and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of Costa Mesa, Calif, and eight grandchildren. Harold G. Carr Service for former Pontiac resident Harold G. Carr, 69, of Hollywood, Calif., was today in Forest Lawn Cemetery in California. Mr. Carr died Friday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Joan Pender of Jamestown, N.Y.; five brothers, Edward of Amherst, N.Y., W. R. of Burbank, Calif., Percy of Miami, Fla., Ralph of Pontiac and Arthur of Hollywood, Calif, two sisters, Mrs. John Hawley of Pontiac and Mrs. F. C. Steele of Woodland Hills, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Baby Boy Dausey Service for Baby Boy Dausey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dausey Jr. of 384 Ypsilanti, was 10 am. today at the Hun toon Funeral Home with burial Mt. Hope Cemetery. Hie infant died shortly after birth Saturday. Surviving at home besides his parents are two brothers, Donald and Walter, and four sisters, Catherine, Susan, Elizabeth and Nancy. Also surviving are his grandparents, Mr. Charles Dausey Sr. of Prescott and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deneau of Rapid River. Mrs. James B. Davis Service for Mrs. James B. (Murel A.) Davis, 70, of 2800 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs. Davis died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of J e s u s Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Virgil Mrs. Charles B. (Beulah) Mann, 48, of 631 Fourth died yesterday. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving at home besides her husband are one son, Chaired, and three daughters, Linda, Peggy, and Connie. Also surviving are three brothers, Roy, Jessie, and Paul Young, all of Pontiac, and one sister, Mrs. George Henry of Pontiac. Mrs. Harry A. Maurer Service for Mrs. Harry A. (Elsie M.) Maurer, 92, of 167 Cherokee will be 1:30 pm. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Maurer died Saturday after a short illness. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the January and February groups of the Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Chester Fleming and Mrs. Martha Covert of Pontiac; two grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. Cecil E. Weber Service for Cecil E. Weber, 1, of 1382 Hiller, Waterford Township, will be 11 am. Wednesday at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, by C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hokne, Keego Harbor. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 pm. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Weber, a retired Fisher (Body Division employe, died yesterday after a short illness. He was a member of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church Mrs. William Armstrong BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. William F. (Rose) Armstrong, 70, of 529 Bloomfield will be 10 am. tomorrow at Holy Name Church. Entombment will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be at 8 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mrs. Armstrong died Friday after a short illness. NEED A CAR THAT WORKS ON LABOR DAY? RENT A FORD FROM US. (We're just a few minutes away.) You say your family car, is out of commission? Or too fcrowded? Or yqu simply don’t own a car? Well, that’s no reason not to go places over the long Labor Day weekend./Just see us. W^’ll send you packing in a dashing new Ford Galaxie, or a Falcon, or a Mustang, or a Fairlane (or any Ford that suits your mood and your pocketbook). It doesn’t cost all that much, and we include insurance in the price. So give us a call. JS And move out smartly. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Oeklond Avenue FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan , Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Fisher of Rochester; three sons, John J. and R. Thomas, both of Birmingham and William F. Jr. of Fort, Ind.; 17 grandchildren; and two sisters. Bruce R. Barnett SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Bruce R. Barnett, of 10791 Rattalee Lake will be 2 pm. Wednesday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery. Barnett died yesterday after a long illness. A retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of Austin Lodge No. 48, F&AM of Davisburg, Bay City Consistory, the Elf-Kurafeh Shrine of Saginaw and the Fenton Shrine Club. Surviving are his wife, To-mina, and one sister. Mrs. William Boyer MILFORD — Service for Mrs.) William (Ethel) Boyer, 81, of I E. Commerce will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in! Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Boyer died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. George Vanator of Milford and Mrs. Raymond Riggs of Detroit, and three grandchildren. Mrs. George Crisman WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. George (Patricia) Crisman, 36, of 4115 Norman wood will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Crisman died yesterday after a long illness. She was a teacher at Bethune Elementary School, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mrs. Amelia McNeil of Tacoma, Wash., and Ercell Kohlhaas of of Pontiac, and Our Lady of Refuge Holy and a daughter, Marianne at Name Society and was vice home, president of the Golden Age Club of Waterford Township. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Charles Rollins of Farmington, Mrs. Jane Romej of Wayne, Mrs. Eugene Stone of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Eldon Moshier and Mrs. Bobby Caldwell, both of Waterford Township; 26 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and three sisters. New Heart Drug Developed by Russian Medical y„ By Science Service MOSCOW — A new drug for dilating heart vessels has been developed at the Institute of Pharmacology and Chemotherapy of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences. Called chloracisine, it was obtained by changing foe structure of foe phenothiazine molecule. Mrs. Ivan P. Ferguson KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Mrs. Ivan P. (Nina) Ferguson, 85, of 3046 Portman will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Ferguson died Saturday after a short illness. Surviving is a brother, William F. McCracken of Keego Harbor. Darrel J. Ireland OXFORD - Darrell J. Ireland, 70, of 4 Division died yesterday. His body is at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. George E. Markey WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for George E. Markey, 42, of 4251 Crestdale will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Eden Cemetery. Mr. Markey died yesterday. An employe of Haggerty Lumber Co., he was a member of St. Mathew's Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife, Ann; his parents, Mrs. Hilda E. Neil-son of Dearborn Heights and Sanford P. Markey of Chelsea; form daughters Cvnthia, Mi-chelle and Linda, all atliomef YPfi § teroUKUT- ffjPywmtl. J* of Wixom. James J. Smallbone TROY — Service for former resident James J. Smallbone, 73, of Union City, will be 1 pjn. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of foe William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Entombment will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Smallbone died Saturday after a short illness. He was farmer, j. Surviving are his wife, Margaret, and four sisters. Mrs. Emerson Travis HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Emerson (Lyle) Travis, 64, of 2420 North Street will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at foe Foster Trent Fbneral Home in Toronto. Burial will be in Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. Arrangements were by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Travis died Thursday. Surviving besides her husband are one son, Albert Wilson of Keewatin, Orjt., and two sisf Within two or three minutes, chloracisine reportedly I building stopped spasms of coronary vessels and sharply intensified blood supply to foe heart almost without effect on the blood pressure. The drug’s effects last for several hours, and appear to normalize the heart rhythm as well as dilate foe blood vessels. to build a railroad between New York and Baltimore, and has seven miles of elevator shafts, 60 miles of water pipes, and 6,600 windows. ! 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Many other chairs not illustrated are also offered including everything for the home, lamps, tables, pictures etc See them today. Our selection was never better! / GARY PLAYER’S G01F CLASS: r-v HORIZONTAL \ iiiiiinmiiiiiiiiii THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 22, Hold on! Don't overswing! I With a Bat SO CONCtNIWHTt OKI KEEPIKIG VDUR ARM \ STRA1SWT AMP yOUB LEFf HAND CLOSED. THIS ) AUTOMATICALLY SHOKTBNS YOUR BAOCSVWN6/ AND HELPS YOU KEEP CONTROL "lx Frank's Best, Say Tigers Tackles, QB Koufax Stops Cards, 4- Are Sought by Michigan ANN ARBOR (AP) - Coach Bump Elliott begins his search for some needed help at tackle and the development of a quarterback when Michigan begins fall football practice Thursday. The Wolverines will hold their annual photographers day Wednesday, then start twice-a-day sessions Thursday through Sept. 1 when classes start ★ * * Michigan opens the season at home Sept. 17 against Oregon State, marking the first meeting between the two teams since the Wolverines took the 1965 Rose Bowl encounter, 34-7. Three new assistant coaches will be working with Elliott for the first time. They are Dot James (defensive backs), Y.C.| McNease (linebackers and defensive ends) and George Mans (offensive ends). Hank Fonde remains as back-field coach and Tony Mason returns for his third year as offensive line mentor. Dennis Fitzgerald has been switched from the freshman squad to take over interior defensive linemen. Bill Dodd has replaced Fitzgerald. MAY SWITCH Dick Vidmer, a junior understudy to Wally Gabler, is the only letterman available at quarterback. Elliott may decide, however, to switch Rick Volk from defense to that spot. Junior John Thomas is the other candidate. Paul Johnson, who played 261 minutes at guard and tackle, is the only defensive tackle returning. But the Wolverines should be strong in the .backfield if Jim Detwiler has recovered from knee surgery. Carl Ward and fullback Dave Fisher round out the backfield with Ernie Sharpe acting as No. 1 reserve. Captain Jack Clancy, who caught 52 passes for 762 yards last year to establish new U-M marks, heads a good group of ends which includes Tom Pullen, Stan Kemp, Roger Rosema and Clayt Wilhite. Swimmers Top Record UTRECHT, Netherlands (AP), — Six swimmers bettered the record Sunday in the IftO-j Tries tyie during the see» ond day of theJ&jropeanSwim^ ming Championships. Judith Turoczy of Hungary turned ini the fastest time of 1:62. Sore-Arm Sandy Gets No. 20 By Tile Associated Press | That he did. He stopped the When Sandy Koufax gets a Cardinals on six hits, only three shot of cortisone, his left elbow| after the first inning when the feels better and National Cardinals scored their run, League batters feel worse. struck out 10 and achieved the Koufax, whose arthritic elbow forced him out of a game just four days before, transferred the pain to St. Louis Sunday as he recorded his 20th victory of the season in Los Angeles’ 4-1 triumph over the Cardinals. * ★ * ' The 30-year-old southpaw was pitching against Cincinnati last Wednesday night when the pain in his elbow was so great that he had to leave the game in the fifth inning. He received a shot of cortisone that night and two days later was on the sidelines throwing. After the workout, he said: '/‘Til pitch Sunday." third 20-game season of his career. Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburgh held a one percentage point lead over San Francisco after whipping Chicago 8-1. The Giants downed Atlanta 94, New York swept Philadelphia 6-5 and 5-1 and Houston trampled Cincinnati ll-m FELT GOOD "I just wasn’t making the pitches in the first inning,” said Koufax, who won 25 games 1963 and 26 last year. “But by the third inning I felt good. The elbow felt much bet- Vet, Newcomer Share Honors in Publinx Play A veteran and a newcomer carded five-under-par 67s at Highland Hills Golf Club yesterday to share the top spot in the Michigan Publinx Golf Association handicap tournament. Terry Hoy, 25, a member of the sales distribution staff at GMC Truck & Coach, eanrm in with a 33-34 while Ray Clemons, 43, of Royal Oak fired a 35-32. y Hollow . / Hoy, Hickory . Clemons, Hickory Paul Bada, Pontiac ........... Law, Rochester .......... Robertson, Bald Mountain Rothbarth, Bald Mountain Schwope, Morey's ........ George Blake, Morey's _______ Jim Smith, Bald Mountain .. Ken Parkins, Lilac Br< ............n Glen y Smith, Rochester ---les Barker, Pontiac CC . Hugh 'Oglive, Detroit Handicap Division 33- 35—68 34- 35—69 35- 34-69 34- 36—70 35- 36—71 .33-37—71 36- 35—71 .36-35-71 37- 34-71 36-36-72 36- 36-72 / 35-37—72 37- 35-72 .37-35-72 . .31-41—3 36-36-72 .36-36-72 67-4—63; Ray Clemons 67-4— i; raui oada 68-3-65. First Flight (5-8) Ken Parkens 71-6-65; Larry Hoy 72-1 7-65; Steve Mass! 73-7—66. i Second Flight (Ml) _ Ogllve 72-12—40; Larry Drennan 72-10-42; Marv Richardson 74-10-44. Third Flight (T3-UR) . . Gingras 77-14—43; Stu Damon 77-14—43; Ben Burns 77-13-44; Al Tippery Cycling Race Finishes LISBON. Portugal (AP) — Trancisco Vatada of Portugal gal Sunday, finishing fee &44S kilometers in 64 hours, 38 minutes 36 seconds. Hoy, in his first year with the MPGA, was one over par after 11 holes, but he finished strong by playing the final six holes six under par. Clemons, supervisor of Prenco Products in Royal Oak, collected six birdies and one bogey in his round, picking up birds on three of the final holes. Pontiac City Champion Paul Bada put together rounds of 33-35 for a 68 to take third place, while Jay Law of Rochester and former Pontiac Champion Dick Robertson of Bald Mountain shared fourth with 69s. tern than I expected. I began to tire a bit in the latter innings — you always get tired, but I had enough stuff." Asked if he might avoid early-inning trouble by warming up longer to loosen his elbow, Koufax said: ‘No matter how hard or how long you marm up, it just isn’t the same as pitching to a batter. When you get out there on the mound, you just throw harder. There’s no way you can push yourself to the limit when you’re throwing to your own catcher.” Koufax gave up a run in the first inning on three singles, the last by Curt Flood, but the Dodgers rallied for their four runs in the first three innings. John Kennedy drove in two with single and a sacrifice fly while Ron Fairly and Jim Lefebvre each singled in a run. Bob Veale pitched a two-hitter and received support from Pittsburgh’s 18-hit attack. Jesse Gonder, Willie Stargell Manny Mota each lashed four hits with Gonder driving three runs. Gonder and Roberto Clemente homered while Billy UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ava. HUNTER DODGE Announces The Appointment Of '‘'’Easy” Bob Reynolds Am Our ftow &ALKS MANAGER-— Pictured here wul - ■ t. . 111. ataanrt wire mv Tirrumn chaser of a new Dodge or any used car from Hiuiter Dodge, during the month of August... 50 GALLON Of GASOLINE FREE COME it and CAM! I MBS Ernie Felice Kirby Hutchinson Orin Stratton HUNTER DODGE Where The Hunt Ends For Dependable Safety, Performance and Mileage With A Dependable DODGE 499 S. Hunter Blvd. Birmingham, Ml 7-0955 Williams Connected for Chicago. Atlanta took a 4-2 lead against San Francisco, but the Giants rallied for four runs in the sixth and three mor# in the ninth, the latter all coming on Jim Hart’ homer. Jesus Alou and Hal Lanier each singled across the sixth while Tito Fuentes and Len Gabrielson brought in the other two with sacrifice flies. The Mets achieved their win-ningest season ever with a sweep of the Phillies. Jim Hickman’s two-run homer in the eighth inning gave them the opening-game victory, No. 54. The pinch-hit blow capped a three-run rally that overcame Johnny Callison’s three-run DETROIT (AP)—Earl Wilson and Bill Monbouquette of the Detroit Tigers agreed Monday that Baltimore’s Frank P-'‘'inis the best hitter they’ve ever seen. “You can’t get away with anything against that Wilson said. Monbouquette, discussing Wilson’s latest triumph with Ids former teammate at Boston, nodded agreement. “There are other real good hitters around but you can make a mistake nice in a while and get away with it. He hit a hanging slider off me for the homer. That’s four homers this year so * know what I’m talking about. “I didn’t see Ted Williams until late in his career. Robinson’s the best." Manager Frank Skaff felt that one of the reasons the Tigers were able to take two-of-three from the Orioles was the fact that the pitchers were able to get the Big Three out. ‘The boys pitched the Robinson’s great,” Skaff said. He could just as well have included Boog Powell, although the giant first baseman didn’t play Sunday. Powell had one RBI with, a home run Saturday and Frank Robinson had three Sunday. Brooks Robinson was shut out in the runs batted in department. The three entered the series with 268 RJBIs, with Powell topping the league with 96. The Tigers need only 4,337 fans to top the million mark in attendance for the 23rd time and for toe 19th time in the last 22 years. Al Kaiine told Skaff he wanted to play Sunday despite the fact that his finger continued to bother him as a result of being hit by a pitch Friday night “He said O. K. and promised I’d be out of there when lead got big enough,” Kaiine said. Mickey Stanley played the final two innings. 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